Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I TITK MOVROE JOIUXAL. TSIUV. M VY IO. 1021 EIGHT TACrs 5 .1 !1 "1 .1 it 1 11 4 'J "7 J! fH MONROE JOURNAL fcaodiHl 1894 by he jittul cmiiM-s, U. M. l.Jey a h1 11 F. lWaley. 6. M. BEASI.KY, Buiros Mgr. JOHS BEASILY Kditor I. n . t luatit- in South u M.uiktt ii::tii" isi m.idt' ;.i KifM.Ialf. u.iiW bv a Xo:ih Om SIBSCIUPTIOX RATE Year 111 In (vceituy published voluiuv of rriulii:iM.t-nceg, entitled Day I'.e fure Yst-rJay. Lord FiHlric Huni- Cari'lma cti. r.-al:itu har patriot- :Iton tells an amusing story of a ism. and liieam vt hai Xo:th Car- royal visit io hi father's home. Qu. u u'.iiia would be if l:r to and tuie- Victoria, who as a very close fri.nd tiu.f i:.ili:on rit'Z.'ii would patio-uze of his mother, with her children and home induatrits." uite occupied the family mansion during one of her viaiU to Scotland- M.i.liine Can lie Made IK AnythinK i,g 0unger brother wa In a ut- F.ei Think. 0f sulks and rebellion at having been tFroni the Tyie Mefal Masaiine.l evicted from the nurery to makt - Thi ua tKn caueu tne era m room for the royal children. TI FSDAY. MAY 10, DAYS OK H. W. t.KAlY AMI XOW $X' "hi ua tKn caueu tne era oi ' machine production because so mucn ,res.nling hiiu to the queen, his, jof the worlds work is done witi- mother said. "And this. Your Majesty, 'the aid of the human hand. jg mv second boy. Make your bow. , j Brain is replaciiiK muscle. dear." The younger brother, his t Men do only that worn wnun a( nt,ar, gtij not wuhin him at beins i uiuchine cannot do. turned out of the nurserr. instead of .M.IVHIiir- (iiyuuiiivu ... ... r.c .. -.. ,h, .I,. h. n ii.'.-m.i'iiL' ' Machine nrndllftion dates iron! I V I'll 1 1 ,iv- i ... ... - - c to tue late Heury W. Giady, iauious revolutionary iiuprotenieiii m i aoutlieni orator and euilor. "the u-' steam engine by James Watt, about rae IVniii'see tat met nts up ear-, a century ai;o. ; at tne alana oi a I'oiuncticut j So :r-at has Deen the dee ; clock, buttons his t'UK;:o Min t ud- nieiit of labor a in le kvs ris to I'etroit ovtuils. en a pair1 that time that many people ;!, tear tliut t!:'ie will simi o' im . . bit for the human animal to . There is no basis for any such thought. The add na machine, for instance, has ion eliminated the book keep" but it lias tak.il most of the diudery out of botk-ke-pin)r. It lias lai- i contributt'd to the development of a new profession that of iicioiiminp and cost finding. When the human spirit is freed from the deadeniiiK toil, it turns to of tJtt-iiiue ou i;;ils m.u.i 1. 1 uu:o. a.-i.s in a 1'ittsbiirg t.n ba.-is. usuu Ciminiuiati soiip; Uiis on a couou towel made in Xew Ham; ;m-. .ls uCn to a Uiaiul ilupids table. ats col biM itils, miiue v. lth Minneapolis Join ; Kansas City b..i'ou ut:d Indiana rnts li led in Omaha l.:id, cooked iu i St. Louis stove; buys L ii potatoes ( grown iu Michigan. u::d cai.ned fiuiis ;ut up in Caliiornia. seasoned with Rhode Island spices; claps on his oid ' bowing, stood on his head in his kilts, and remained for some seconds like that, an accomplishment of which he as very proud. "The queen," adds Lord Frederic, "was exceedingly anuiy." His aii !i.iiab!e reserve here leaves much to the imagination. STRAND TODAY - D I X T Y " With WESLEY BARRY Heport of the Condition of the unnl hal made ill I'lliludellihia: hai u ; . i. .....i .....I.- ...1 .... I..., i iu ,.m. fnntiiin thnff nf rrentinL ZlCSSeS HIS .IISUUI I mini, nu vu iv. u.- ........... . . , t corn, with New York harness, and With the addinc machine the mod i Monroe liank OC iTUSt (.0. ; plows his farm covereu oy a .iassa-ern oooK-seepr unumra "" j .,,ri-ur. with n n Indiana : ureter He now has time to do more i at Monroe ;lo ; at flight he crawls under a than "fis'-er." .New Jersey blauktl and is Kepi He analyze nis iiuies anu u bum be hv a Tennessee dou. the only ' lutes them into terms that nui home product on the place, and won- them useful. . .... . n.. 1 I.. 1.....1. I-.. ii. ders why be keeps poor; tor ui: , l ne once iowij ooon-m-t-pn, t.. -, t)x dra(t!l , ij.lli Battle, wiitiUK in t!ie ureensnoro tuieo so enectneiy u "Iitunkini; House 20 1S2 :T Xews. says he now finds himself pet-! now doing finer, better and more use- j -' . J" . n" "tureV. . ll.'487.H lul work because he nas tne PWTj jn vauH n drt amounU tools to aid him. j Aw from I)anks Uankers The other day I visited an exl.ibi- Companies . . 16.618 T tion oi manuscripts wnicn were trans- . , ... . hnll 7IS .,, :.. .1... h Ttiit 'lrl" " Clioctl III l.lt lllllieeinii niiiiii., in the State of North Car- olina. at the close of business, April III. 4v. m-K,, RESOFRCES Loans and Discounts .. :15.3386 1 ting up every moinini; by b o ciock or sooner by no alarm clock at all. i put on limb r-clottu s." he con tinues, "made in Winston-Salem, my socks in Htiriiniiton. my shoes in Lynchburg, my overalls in Ciieeiis boro. made out of deniins made iu yjreensboio, onl of Xorth Carolina cotton, dry t'ui-e and iunnU on cotton towel made at K.iiniiirolis. 'Going in to breakfast we sit down lo a Hicii Point tabie. covered with damask made in South Carolina, si lence cloth made in tiieensboro. We Save for breakfast pr.ipi tn.it grown ,n Florida, sweeten d with sugar made in l.ousiana. Hot biscuits (Which have bun proxtn to be as easily digested its stab- br ad . 1 i ;k fast bacon, or f i led ham. or fn- d "Tin- chicken, sriaiilbled eggs, g.id cl caUes with honey, or s rep. Jer sey milk and buit- r. all maiie in Gril ford. Our apple v ineir-. potato- s. canni (1 peas and fruits. J Hies, j.un-, tc. all nii'.ue and c.int.e;! ;a C.n.ltord county. "A Tenetissee horse fed on Uinl fovd county corn, outs and hay is har nessed by a North Carolina nemo with a Knowille hat ntss and hitched to .1 plow iiiHo in Chattanoima ami lat-T hitched to it w.igon mr.de in! Winslou-Siileni. Uter 'he dr.y's work ; is over I retire to a I!:vh l'oinl bed.1 on a mattress made in JV atie. nm' j was before the invention of the print- j ing press. ! Some of the volumes contained j our ten thousand words, every let ter being laboriously produced as pi r tictly as though printed from type. An ancient scribe often worked tive years on a single book. The modern scribe sits at a typo sitting machine, which has a key board like a typewriter. lie can do more wink, and belter work, in a week than the ancient scribe could do in a year. Fi-chI from stoop-should Checks for relating . Insurance Investment 1.038 24 1.000. CO; Total LIARILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Fmlivided I'rorits I'i-. idends Fnpuid Hills .'livable 111,.1,-its ftibjtct to check Time Certilicatts Deposit Savings Deposits Cashier's Checks Certified Chid: $296.391 .1'oj gery, lie ean do creative vvor':. of the finest type-setting is now on Miichints. Tli ' machine do s not dispiae" h't tt'ii:i nergy. It liberats human enercj 'l'':e l.i'iti.in 'actor will alwavs le the ilomiriiiit factor in industry, be cause it is the creative factor. Ma chines may be made to do anything except think. And after all. isn't that the func tion of man - the chief, if pot tin only tuv.etii'ti. as far as production is concerned? Think: Some ! Tin st Funds done 50. 000. OH i 25.000. im 1 1,447.:: . . . U.2.". 52.500.t'i: 66.738. !'' 61,301.74 19.642.:.-. outstanding 376.!"" 9.!"' 19.358.7" Total $296.391. 9.'j S'tte oi North Carolina, County of' I'-iion 1. II. 15. Clark, Cashier of Hie 'above named Hank, do solemnly! sweat that the above statement is (true to the best of my knowledge and i iieiic:. it. it. ci..ki. tasnier. Correct Attest : S. O. HLAIK. N. C. KXGLISH. A M. SEC REST, Director- '. Subscribed and sworn to before nie, ; this !'th (lav of May. 1921. J. H. Trice, Notary Public. WJ ) m 1 eP'7, r tub 11 & BRO. Ir!lf Me;i: 12 Navy, Hit.wn ami Black Taffeta Dresses Hore ttnlay. Values up to r.K) in K.t. Special ( mm 1") Taffeta, Foulard ami (lenrgette Crepe Styles for Sunimer, all Xavv and Black ' -1 Combinations in extra good $14.93 to $19.50 NEW SHIRT WAISTS All Silk Pongee $2.50 to $3.50 Xew Hand Made Shirt "Waists, all sizes $4.95 to $3.95 Xew Voile and Organdie Shirt Waists, also in extra sizes, 98c. $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50. THE NEW SATIN PUMPS .Are lure in Strap with French and Baby Louis Heel. 31 Big Department Stores 11 v BROS MONROE, N. C. 31 Big Department Stores a . i 1 i . -i ': 1 -i I i i i i Don't Part With Your Cash Until You See -- G3 CO o We Are After Your Cash Trade and if Short Profit will Get It This is the Place MEN'S 220 WEIGHT BLUE OVERALLS Sizes :!2 to 44 Waist 98c pr. Boy's Blue Overalls 48c pr. Men's Every Day, or Work, Pants $1.50 (Sizes up to 50 waist.) MEN'S CLOTHING FOR LESS We Can and Do Sell It for Less Profit. One Lot Men's Silk Mohair $20.00 Suits this week half price $10.00 Each. CURLEE GUARANTEED CLOTHING SOLD FOR LESS All Colors and Sizes S22.30, 825.00, $27.50, $30, & $33. Men's Full Cut Blue Work Shirts 65c Boy's Blue Full Cut Work Shirts. The best Shirt on the market 48c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $2.00 Shirts $3.00 Shirts - 98c $2.00 MEN'S HANES UNION SUITS to 4 98c Boys' Union Suits 48c Men's Elastic Seam Drawers at old price 48c Men's Shirt Sleeve Under Shirts 48c Men's Half Hose (Brown, Blue, Black) 10c pr. Younjr Men it Will Pay You to See our Line of Neckwear 19c to $2.00 Large Shipment of Misses Three-Quarter Length Socks Just Received. Any Size You Want. Ladies' Silk Hose 48c pr. Ladies' Black, White, and Tan Hose 10c Buy one of our $4.00 Alumimum Sets $2.00 SG-inch Heath Sheeting 25c ACA Best Feather Ticking 25c yd. Good Apron Gingham 10c yd. Pee Dee Plaids - . . 10c Yd. LADIES' HATS. New Shipment Ladies' Hats Priced to Suit Customer Little Boys Black Straw Hats 10c ValLaco 10c Handkerchiefs 2 Pairs 5c Shoe Strings for 98c ... 5c 5c 5c MADAME GRACE CORSETS, BRASSIERS, BRASSDEAUX-the foundation of style. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Brighten up from day to day with new and seasona ble fabrics. New Voiles 18c Shantung Pongees in Natural, Rose, Reseda, Black, and King's Blue, only 98c yd. Good Taffetas, Satins and Crepe de Chines. The kind that wears and looks well while you wear it The prettiest line of Ladies' neckwear in town so they say." WE STILL SELL FOR LESS. 12 lbs. of granulated Sugar for $1.00 (Don't pay more. Buy it for less.) 8 lb. Bucket of Lard for $1.00 Diet yourself. 20 lbs. of rice $1.00 Eat the best Corn, 10c a Can Best Pink Salmon, 2 cans for ; 25c Try our loose ground Coffee, 7 lbs. for $1.00 (Don't pay for paper rnd tin cans, take it in Coffee.) Signet Syrup best make, 907f cane, 85c per gaL Van Camp Hominy .. 15c a can Best Salad Dressing, 2 bottles for JL , 25c Welch's Grape Jelly . !. 20c Mustard Dressing 15c 2 lbs. Cans of Jelly and Preserves, 50c size at 40c 50c bttle of Extract, any flavor you want, 35c 1 Box of Tea, and a Tumbler given with each box 13c Sweet Pickels 20c a bottle, G Qt. Alumimum Tea Kettles $2.29 2 Qt. Alumimum Percolators .'. $1.49 2 Qt. Alumimum Pudding Pans 49c 3 Ot. Alumimum Pudding Pans 69c 2 Qt. Alumimum Double Boilers ... $1.69 1 Qt. Alumimum Lipped Sauce Pans 35c l1; Qt. Alumimum Lipped Sauce Pans 39c 2 Qt. Alumimum Lipped Sauce Pans 49c 6 Qt Alumimum Convex Kettles and Covers $1.69 BUCKETS STILL ONE-HALF PRICE 12 Qt 60c Buckets at 30c 10 Qt 50c Buckets at . 25c Best Full Cream Cheese : 25c per Lb. Don't Be Side-Tracked But Make a B Line for ith-: LEE COMPANY I
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1921, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75