Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 25, 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
to ram " TITE MOYROE JOTOXAL, TTESPAT. OCTOBFm . IWt. EIGHT PACKB THE MONROE JOURNAL ti. M. IUukjr atul It. p. IWWt . C- 31. r.KASLKY. JOHX !-.11n.KY. Iluinrs Mat. I'.lif.ir. sriJM'IIUTH IUTE One War & TI KSMAY, mTOUHi iV UCI STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED There sofms to be a jremrul hf'.'ef throughout the country that s mv my will be ftunJ to avoiJ the sfike j . h' Ju!-l iy lailioaJ v. jrktrs f..r . :he thirtieth of this r.i rth. T-.e 'n'.'.A States Hailr.wi! IaIv has ea!!f! a nuxtinj: ..f the ! l"n:-?! k-stitv the ra:!roaJ tx itiutives tJ meet with it tomorrow in !'hkaK". There will le sixteen hun- iL'!inJ the country is anxiously hoping HOSPITAL IS IN OPERATION NOW .M) KmiETinvr: to rk rttol'D , . ,. . , that they will be able to so nutt tneir The news column of The Journal j , , ... .... .... ... I. iltiiultie that a strike will be con st .r, uoui xm ""'"""" ., , I... ! The Labor Boanl has announced that !'-lheie is great hitye of svttliiitf the ; strike" though it does not give its reasons for so believing. carries a of the Ellen Fitzgerald Hospital in Monroe, but we cannot let the oc casion rs without further empha sizing the belief that this is a won derful and a noteworthy achievement. It is a thing that should challenge j un,)(in.Vv the wide of all our people anc make I fUUK liUKolVM TjIN them believe more and more in the, SMASHES RECORD XTrbK hlong nitftKilit v .if th mtnimunit v for th , ..- .Ao..:kL i .. ...... ; u..k.. bes tlhings ,.f life. Twmtv years avo I.hmmmm luuram l-rntlii.tioti of there were perhaps not over half a I'e Henv-.Mn.kH 1 , . . ,. New Kihn-Ii for Sreen dozen hospitals in North tarolmn. , and fvw, if any. in towns of thii Tn, tWg . ;,uaiil Ue Ingram ize. So far as building and equip- I'lotluction of "The Four Horsemen tt... t.,tu or the .pocitl ise is counni: 10 uif Mraiwi ineaue o-i;inniiiK t ':-.! hints! fnuu IVge (hie. have V,"" r.oMy, bat only b.-irun Let the vvvirk go cn and be.-ome eci v year a greater and greater ymbo of loe and helpfulness, comtnun.tx unity and cooperation. IMenty of Work to be Hone The writer happened to be vi-itir-t in a hospital in another city the oth er day. A physician came in and .if told about the Monroe hospital. 11. comment was startling. He said "There are enough cases at t-hro-iu illness, or at least long neglected cases, in every community, to keep a hospital of that size busy lot months. This of course does not take into consideration the mam acute cases of various forms that at! the time arise and demand instant at tention. To have a hospital at home for the most of these cases is like having a good M-hool which will k s went go tnere is none m now of its size which exceeds this one. Its future and the complete re alization of its possibilities stiil de pend upon the love, the support, and the interest of the locality. We may Monday Oct. ol lor a three day encashment. This is the picture that cost Mejro $ l.ntio. 000 to make, and, from all aceoiitiU the ll.OoO.ooo was well spent, as criiios a tree that all oth iT n'uits at nrotluction on a era ml feel assured that these will be given tr:e h;,ve oet n surpassed and ree- in proper measure. Monroe has nid runs ha something to be proud of, a commun ity enterprise in behalf of suffering humanity that has no touch of selfish interest or financial gain. WELCOME TO t'ONFEKENt'K The Journal welcomes the news that the next session of the Western North Carolina Conference will be held in Monroe, us it is sine that the news will he welcomed by the whole community. The hoUlmir of a session of the general body of any of the denominations in a locality is' of great benefit. K pot only helps the particular denomination in the locality by giving its members an op portunity to see and hear the deliber ations of their governing body, but it helps the people of the ether de nominate r.s to get an insight find an understanding of thif greatnes of their neighbors' church work. Mon roe will amply and enthusiastically entertain the Conference. We con gratulate the niemliers of th" Melo dist church in this section on the pros pect tiny have in store. 01.1) ( I STOM STILL PERSISTS The indulgence in booze sit funer als, a custom that prevuled in the 1 eld W'axhaw community durirg thv early days of Andrew .laacksoii. seems to ti!! eitt in sonu po-tions been made in New York. Chicago. Pittsburg. Detroit, I.os Auueles and other cities where the picture has been previously shown. I'iM.v pinripal and U.Oiio extras wore cii:iii;e(l ill tllciin of the photo ilrama. tin entire French vlllate and iin tlaUoriite chateau were erected to lie deftroMd under (lie arlillet boii! banliiMiit of tin loiM'i-n Hn;idis. iM'il :miiv h.in 12.". ) Ions of ma Mier. Met I. lumber and fi 'iiiline rtt 'e ust d in rreatipi; biieki-n i'iiils ll'al :'ie said to t'rodiice with ,i!iso hlie :'utlii the sOiitMii: jiiinor.inia of the story. The Hpp.'.il ot the story itsilf has alrt atlv been proved through the suc cess of the novel by Vioprib' 1'lasrn I'iane?i. upon which the photo drama is founded, ps sale throughout the world vi-list in'o the millions, lint mil 'ions iiieve will proiiiibh b;it il re waled to them the Hihi time three -h ihe medium of the sen en production. This production is reported to haw followct' laitl tully thp epic tab- of li ti ma n rassion n atift the back ground 'if the Citeat War is related by lhanez. Tiie cast Includes Rudolph Valen tino. Ali' e Terry. Point rov Cannon, 'o.-cidi "JvlcUard. Prinsley Shaw. Al :ni H...I. Uridtetta Clark. Mabel Van Put-en. Priwlwitrh iSnuiUi Turner, Nirel de Priilier, .Tolin Salr.pnlis. Mark Kenton, Vi'cir.ia Warwick and ' nvijiv others. The srenarin wa wr tteii bv .lun,- .viatnw. .mnr M't'Z . v a re of th of O. nc mrit'-r n. York lief t world. .1 "Down in t ;.,t;-hern V' : in his favu: ow..'.ipcr, "l.liey iui t v lien a man dies ti and ti cs cram. ." the New ie 1h-i- no use ;n h.s 1 v ..i.s ci-y:ng an -'.it 't. and to tl'. -y iv.;I.e merry. .Vi-lv-' Ueau-, lieu tii d r.'ccntiy. 1 1 is I'-ieiids gathore.!, bringing ii.ie.h iu :i re freshnu :it. After nm::y round- they invito! their dead, c.mipj.nic.n to; join t'lem, hv-Ipd him oat o, his cjf- fin, ptt a glass in his haand ami st -od ' him in a cot-tier. Their joy w as so j unconiii.ed that the polie ;- a: rote I j the mourners i n a charge of disturb- j iug the peace.. Next day they wvrej fined twenty-five francs each.." At' that, however, Andre, er rather his i remains, rorwived better treatment J than tradition says was accorded a!! ; that w.i s mortal of Jackson's fatho". j The neighbors not only imbibed free- j ly nt his funeral, but became s in-1 toxica trd that they l ist the body of j the deceased while en route from t':e ! Jiome to the cemetery. j Mi . poiilile for til' piiotoi: chpi-nl directors wt r - -ind .liistnh ("alder -i i,. i ' avM-tiiiil ! i ii' PVR At. RM'IIS V.rie;i it ha; l. pi'esidtMit ( f tile tht t ti I'.alei Th. iat : ne; l:t ;ei uilihv An-W.i!- i a possible. It saves expenses in every way and relieves much of the dis tress and anxiety of having the pa tient away from the home commum tv. The physicians of the town have made arrangement whereby one of ; their number will become automatic ally house physician every two months, and another Ik assistant. At the end of each two months this one retires and the assistant becomes house physician for the succeeding two months. The assignments will be made alphabetically, and when once arraigned will be automatic, tit course each physician will at the same time look after his own patients in the hospital. It is understood that the success of the institution de pends largely upon the physicians. How ItiMiius Were r'ui nislicil There is tiothiiiK shoddy or st-eoml clu3 in all the furnishings. All the room! have standard hospital eti;ip iiit iit. most o; the fuiniture being in oltl ivory or walaut. It is a twenty- tootit in.ititi.tion. with muses' rooms, it,-., additional, inakinu about thirty loiiiiih in all. Most of the fu in is hi n i; w as done by oi Caliizatioas or indi vinaals in no :i;ory of or in honor of i I' luiters of their families or others. ,Tlie list of contributors is as follows: Two mums by the Junior Red Crn-s. one room by Wesley Philalhea cl.i-. of Central Methodist church, out room by Monroe chapter Eastern St: r. o'ie room by John Foster chap It r D. A. R., one loom by Monroe eliapter I', li. l. one room by .Monroe Mai-ons-. one room with bedside lamp to match furniture by llaptist Sunday school in honor of Mr. F. li. Ash . craft, superintendent of the school tor thirty .wars, two rooms by Ir. J. M. llelk. one room by children of Mrs. Antoinette Heasley, one roMin by Mrs. Ltila Shannon, one room by Dr. J. W. Nt'al, one room with two beds by Miss .Minnie Helms, one room by Mbs Mary Covington, one room by , Mr. J. il. I.ee, one room bv Van lhl:e Hunk Club, The superinieiident's room was ' fuuiirdu'd roi-iplt it in walnut w ith t is 14 and li.t.nd.-ome blankets by the P.ib'e class of Tenlral Methodist chitrch. 'I In first 'lour reception rooms were ormdiid in upholstered fiber -reed 'UMii'iire with in- to maleh with th" i ;oi,ey dc'-ived from Red Ciors ijuilt: Ihe parlor on the st com! Poor wc also furnished from this l'msd. The Revival Refuses to Go Out of Fashion (From the Greensboro Record. I Ot.e (hint; tht blicks. that reiuse.s to K't' i-ie. is the '"revival." It is. .&ii i:at!y. the -i...e kind of rviil .h ;i i us fioi iujid lir it jaii ears, as tar bi.ik a ou caa reue..t-tH.-. 1! Is practically tne ba.ue in i.e old weataerbtateu cbutc.u ot Lie baUoods and the smart ediuce m tbe city. So tar from "going oui ol fashion" it seems to be becouiiug more so. Not more than a' few years bko some churchmen lamented that the old "revival" did seem to be in dan ger ot becoming shelved as a meaus of church progress At about that time the independent evangelist be-' gan to come into his own. He rode -the crest of a big wave. His prede-: cessor, the little "tent preacher," ' never was very hkhly regarded. Of- i ten he was connected with some sort ; of freak religion, a "holy roller" or ' something like that. He was a hard- j working sort of person, perspiring' freely but not getting anywhere ; ninth. His attraction was loohed on j more us a tent show, ! Put the big professionals, demand-, ing that a big auditorium be built j before they set foot in town. Hand ling the matter in a big way, getting 1 tons of publicity, exciting Hie whole citv with their sawdust trails, force- ful slang, and gyrations, made their i energy produce sonietning. iney' were hkh grade men, knowing what , to uo. how to do it and then going ami doing a combination practical- j ly unbeatable. They became all the . rate, drawini: immense audiences. Tiny catered to no class; they ripped all classes ox n. It was a great time for the evangelists. People liked to ! be told how wicked they were and ' how wicked their neighbors were. Those men and their auditoriums hurt the business of the show houses wren they struck town. The big ones among them had main- Imitators, wlio repeated ou a lesser scale the successes of the men they imitated. Their methods were identical sOrring the populace up mill, n I. li' utift: timirinir tlm chnl iino the folks w hile the shot was hot. j Monroe Lodge 2 geiiin lid ot language taster than stei.oi-rapl.cr could well handle it. ahvajs on tiptoe, with clenched fists, stamping It ot, shaking locks, ham uli ring ii v it y fiercely. There was so.iieflrr.g in that period that n;adr the Aineiic.in crowds susceptible of at'rattioii by such methods. They niiiM have done a lot of good. Their saudus! trails certainly were well Iravtled. Kven if !ii) per cent of the convened slid back they still did a great deal of good There seems to be, however, a sort of reaction against such violent me thods. The crowd is soberer or soiue Uimii;. perhaps tired a bit. Pastors about to start revivals are careful to let it be Known tnat ineir "'''" Cotton lis s are "saiie" not spectacular. And ! j;et,j the not speetacular draw big erowds j.- ot serious i.iim'.ed people. They draw j Nam's in the tniddie of a busy business day, jjens P is a tribute to the everlasting c,i.al- Young"'chkken""' . I:'.. o. M iH'u.., nun i ntniniii-iiv li' ti'i'ds. a tribute to (he undeilyin r: o'' the iiuiet, ralia men who STRAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY First National Exhibitors Present CONSTME MMAGE "WEDDING BELUT ' THURSDAY "LIFE" A Paramount Picture Though no one may know what life is come see the things it is made of! The top and the bottom, the body and the soul, the strife, the love and the glory. All woven into a tingling screen portrayal of one of the greatest melodramas ever staged. FRIDAY DOUGUSMcLEAN "ONE A MINUTE" THE STRAND COMING MONDAY, TI F.SDAY AM) WEDXESt) l Y OF THE APOLALYPSE" THE 4 HORSEMEN I MASONIC MEETINGS i First and Third ThursJav -Monroe Chapter No. 64 R. A. M Second and Fourth, Tuesday I it nv a nn: Whereas. John Knicht. white, ai" J;. a ft. 9 in. tall. 145 Iba.. slend-r I built, yellow complexion, thin lor.s 111 r p i lfac, BhabD' lookltiK, and a little bit H -. r, & A. AI. stooped, a conviet of this county. es caped from custotly on the 12th day of this month and has not yet bee.i apprehended; now, therefore, the un dersigned will promptly pay 125. reward to any person or person? who may arrest or cause to be ar rested the naid John Knitlit and d liver him to J C. Winchester. Supe-- Malta fommandvrv No. 11 K T In'endent of the ehain Kant:. Thin 20th day of October, 1921 First and Third Tuesday - D' Mc.RAE- fhairman J" niiMiay , vnioti County Koad Comniisslc Visiting members wtk'umo. i -MONROE MARKETS .... 19.00 ; 4B iu. I llutter Irish potatoes ... j Sweet potatoes ... HOWAIUI SMITH .....')( to 3"c 1 will be In his office, in Belk-Piiniv .... 60c to 70c ! buIldlDC. on Monday. October 24tr.. ... 40c to 50c j and Saturday. October 29th. Dor t .... ,'W to .site neglect your eyes ICNamination fr-w .. .... l.T'i and glasses furnished at a reasonably 7oc ; price. AAiVMAAAAA.VVAAAAa.uaaaai..l ji x , . ......... sion vv.ll wor.r dress ' Trom the Cree'.isli wis MM .l :ay this to the deiiised: He credit t (id r.) .' .1. T. II;.; -iheap thea- Ilarris" friends souirht to jret ';tn(!e'-lii!t to ititoree.le for tiv e : , demned m.:r.; hut would that m.t hu ' been takinu a mean iiilvatita.te o ; Generals Julian S. Ct.tr mid Iil.u . .laek 1'ershiiiK?--Kreni the Give!:: , boro News. ,t"H' iN an dappeai-fil to have ni spe-,-:al pritle 01 U-in.ic the most di.v-u?-- I pinti, laivern ir imi aeeete 1, in S .Mil ': i--'iir.a fur one whole v.ttk. I rt.Pl Ci e.is An honest effort that end'! in iail- 1 ii'f- is better than no effort ai aU. , It supplies the experience that paves' t!it way to futuie suece.. I MAY GET It EE It The long Sahara which the th ;i-1 have been passing through, may here after to some extent be spotted with n oasis here and there may he according to a ruling made yester day by the United States treasury department. That department has said that "lager beer," as the late Mr. Bill Unison of New Salem used to call it, may be had on the pre-a.-ription of doctors. Last Match the then Attorney General, Mr. Palmer, ruled that beer might be prescriUd as a medicine under the prohibition laws, but the decision had not been put into effect until yesterday by the creation of machinery for permitting it. The new rules cover comprehensive ly the use of beers, wines and spirit nous liquors as medicine. The amou it of beer a physician may pre scribe at,iie time for the use of the same person is limited to two and' a Half gallons, the equivalent of a case, but no arbitrary limit is placed upon j the number of such prescriptions a physician may write or the same per son may obtain within a given pe riod. Two quarts tf w'nc was the limit put upon a single prescription for that beverage but otherwise the reg ulations are the am as for beer. This rule will be opposed by the prohibition f rees and we niay look out for some stiff fighting before it! Jinu!!;- is made elective. I Safes 3 mm vmmm LIQUID VENEER MOP CHAMPION OF THE WORLD TIhmv is ahdlutoly nothing like the Liiiil Vc novr Mop. It? niiinv jNiints f suiwrioritv make it a (lelijrlitful acquisition for the boiiscwifc. Tho full yarn renter ives yreat eleanin and lolisliino surfaeo. The swab ennie.s off with a pull, like a curtain from a rod for washing. It can he assed through a wringer, quickly dried and put back on frame. This makes it easily possible always to kc(ep your mop in a sanitary condition.. When the swab wears out, another swab may be obtained, and the mop is as good as new again. The handle is instantly adjustable to any posi tion. The. mop will go under the lowest pieces of furniture and is pointed for getting into corners The frame is so strong and well made that it will last a lifetime. It will not bend or get out of shape and is nickeled to preveijt rusting. Price ef Mop, complete ; $2.00 Extra AIop Swabs, $ 1 .00 each. Monroe Hardware Co. Phone 11 Monroe, N. C. Mr iiMjJJ Efird's E ig Cloth ing Week Our Clothing: Department has been replenished with a complete line of good All-Wool Suits in every New Model and Fabric ap pealing to Men and Youths. We have just received a shipment of 250 Men's Suits at the follow ing prices $12.50, $16.50, $17.50, $18.50 t One Lot of Young Men's Suits o the Newest Styles. Efird's make you a Special Price at $19.95' to $22.50 One Lot of t Men's Suits $9.95 Men's Corduroy Suits, $12.50 value $9.95 One Lot of Men's Heavy Blue Serge Suits, $35.00 value, at $25.00 JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF OVERCOATS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. v DON'T FORGET TO BUY YOUR BOY ONE OF THE MONROE JR. SUITS WITH THE EXTRA PANTS FULL LINE OF MEN'S AND BOY'S SWEATERS. .A .A A 9 i & n J
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1921, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75