EIGHT PAGES
PAGE SIX
THE MONROE JOURNAL, TUESDAY. JAXUABT 84. 1922.
THE BUSINESS FABRIC
of a community is interwoven into the
prosperity of the bank. For this reason every
banker owes it s a duty to his depositor and to the com
munity at large to encourage, care for and assist in th
conservative and healthy growth of the business inter
ests of his locality.
WE ARE STILL INTERESTED in this matter of present and lnUre
growth of the town and surrounding country but
do YOU realize how much it is to YOUR advantage and
that, no matter how small your income, YOU can help
in this upbuilding by transacting your financial affaire
through a HOME bank? Try it with tfee
Farmers s Mercians Bans
M K. i n'. President.
C. B. ADAMS Vice President.
W. It. I.OVK. Vice Pwldeut
It. A. UOKKOU", Jr, CwUer
FACTS ABOUT THE MAJISTIC RANGE
HOT WATER
CHARCOAL iron, by actual tests, resists rust, heat and cry
stallization Soo per cent Kreater than steel.
Majestic Ranse bodies are all made of charcoal iron, and we
stand ready to provo to anyone, by acta al test, that Chrcoal r0
ts far superior iu every way to so-called "CopperUed - Alumi
num Fused" and o'her -Catch-Word named irons or steel used in
otber ranges. , f
V comparison of the life of old-time lion nails with that or
steel nails of tr.ilay, or of old-style iron stove pipe and tnware
with the present dav steel product, will give you an Idea of the
lastins dualities of the MAJESTIC over a steel ranee. This feature
alone adds 3m per cent to the life of the MAJESTIC.
THE BODY OF A RANGE
Look at the MA.IKSTir All-Copper Movable Reservoir, It s
heated bv direct contact with one-piece pocket against left-baud
llnine of firc-lox. (No pipes to set out of ord r. freeze or drip
water on thte i'.oor.i When water boils, frame and reservous can
be moved away from fire by turnin; lever. It U as tasy to lift ol
and on as an empy wash boiler. Imitators have a movable reser
voir that slides on the frame and soon wears throimh from con
nant rubbinv. The MAJKSTIC ts the only ramie having a movable
reservoir and frame. It holds 15 gallons of water, is all copper,
tinned on inside and nickeled on outside, beatins 1" gallons of hot
water while breakfast is cook Ins; it's worth half the cost of ranee.
A HANDSOME SET OF WARE FREE WITH
EACH RANGE
MONROE
Phone 11
Monroe, N. C.
THE LITTIE FELLOW
RAISED GREAT CANE
But He Did Just What the Average
Younsgter of Today ia Liable to
Do in the Same Case
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The Greensboro
Daily News
is recognized as the state's best newspaper.
It gives a news service unexcelled and its edi
torial page is always clean, broad and inter
esting. Independent in politics, it presents
news and views from every angle.
On its rapidly growing subscription lists
are the names of the state's best and most
fnrw.ird-lookinc citizens. Can you afford to
be without this newspaper? Forward your i
trial subscription.
Six months, Daily and Sunday $4.50
Six months, Daily without Sunday $3.50
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS,
X GREENSBORO, N. C.
(From the Charlotte News.)
In one of the city's eating places
the other day was witnessed a par
able of life.
A father and mother brought their
small boy. alittle fellow of not more
than four summers, perhaps, to the
table to have dinner and sat them
selves down to have a quiet time of
it. The little fellow was Riven a seat
adjacent to his mother. He was
somewhat peeved about the geogra
phy of his seat. He wanted to be
by his father and let the fact be
knrwn. His mother was determined
but not n ore to than the small child
who finally, young as it was, got
down, fathered his chair up and
placed It on the opposite side of the
table, right by his father's chair,
arter its lusty lcnirs had (pressed
rather distinctly its disapproval ot its
mother's insistence.
The couple were apparently em
barrassed not mer ly by raou of
the child's tremendous vocal rhap.
sodies. but because also its loud cries
attracted the attention of everybody
in the dinincroom and everybody
had been quick to discern the cause
of the boy s outburst of temper.
Such a little reflection would have
quieted somewhat the embarrass,
ments of the youns parents. If they
at all observent of things outside
of their own hous-hcld they must
have discovered that what their
young son was doing in the restau
rant that day, others older than he,
are doing on every side and in al
most all the homes of all the com
munities. And then out In society,
among the yet more mature folks,
the same lack of obedience to the
conventions Is discernable.
The young men and the young
maidens of these times Judicata hat
they desire to do. nnd their parents
heat a retieat. Formerly, if there
had been expressed lu 'he form of
a lash with a hlikory sapling or
some other Instruments equally as
effective.
And older people of today whose
forebears of their age. had respect
for the law and customs, for the
tiaditions and the conventions, Ret
mit-hiv neeved when they are told
that society has erected barriers be-1
tween them and some things iney
want to do. In many caseB. they re.
fuse to respect the authority of the
laws and, like the little child, pick
themselves up and go across to the
other side 0f the table, transgress
the edicts of. society, seek to have
their own way and hold contemp.
tible nnv agency that would hold
them back. For the State to Fay to
then that they must desist from this
and from that Is for them to shout
their protests against invasion of
their personal rights nnd liberties.
They are Just as determined to have
their wav about these things as the
four-year-old boy was determined
that he would sit at the tabic at ex
actly the tight point of the compass
which he chose there tr nowhere.
And this is largely accountable
for the present day disorders and
domestic distresses. We wonder
what has brome of the Influence of
the home In the formation of good
citizens and stalwart characters. It
is nothing to be marvelling at. The
rnfluence of the home goes out when
the fathers and mothers allow their
throne to be usurped, and with that
gone, the State finds its If with
both hands full to compel obedience
from those who never knew it In the
households of their fathers and
mothers. Ferhnps. some of the rig.
or in home discipline that the par
ents of a generation or so auo in
voked In their duties wouldcover a
multitude of the overt sins of this
age. the particular transgressions of
vouthful inadvertence to the simple
jaws of decency and dignity ami the
more mature and deliberate refusal
of men to pay respect to the laws of
their country.
Wednesday, January 25th
We will have with us Mr. Cox of the National Oil Com
pany, Inc., demonstrating the superiority of BENZO
LINE, "the wonder Motor Fuel," which product we have
made ample arrangements to dispense; and on this date
January 25th, you are invited to drive to the MONROE
AUTO SERVICE STATION where we will drain your
tank of the gasoline therein and give you Free a tank
of BENZOLINE, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m.
This is your opportunity to be the judge without
cost to you of this product "BENZOLINE" that you have
heard so much about and that has proven its merits:
MORE MILES
MORE PEP . .
MORE EFFICIENCY
NO ENGINE KNOCKS
. NO CARBON-and IGNITION that will make
YOU Smile and Smile Miles and Miles .
It
Monroe Auto Service Station
The House that SERVICE Built
Look for the Black and White Pump
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SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
SCHEDULE EFFETIVE DECEMBER 11, 1921.
Trains Arrive
No. 14 from Charlotte 5.20 a. m.
No. 12 from Atlanta 5 65 a. m
No. 34 from Rutherfordton 10:45 a. m.
No. 6 from Richmond .
No. 19 from Wilmington
No. 15 from Monroe ....
No. 29 from Monroe
No. 31 from Raleigh
. 7.55 a. m.
.10.35 a. m.
Leave
5.30 a. m. for Wilmington
6.00 a. m for Richmond.
10:55 a. m. for Raleigh
and Wilmington
8.00 a. m. for Atlanta.
10:45 a m. for Charlotte.
8.10 a. m. for Rutherfordton.
11.00 a. m. for Atlanta
1.45 p. m. for Rutherfordttn
(.00 p. m. for Wilmington.
and Wilmington 2:40 p.m.
No. 20 from Charlotte .... 5.60 p.m.
No. 10 from Atlanta 5.50 p. m Monroe.
No. 16 from Ruther.ordton 9.10 m. , Monroe,
No. I from Atlanta 9.15 p. m. 9.40 for Richmond
No 13 from Wilmington . . 10.40 p. m.
No. 11 from Portsmouth .. 11.00 p. m.
10:60 p. m. for Charlotte.
11.05 p. m. for Atlanta
C. T. HARRILL
Ticket Agent
E. W. LONG,
Division Passenger Agent.
Chsrlotte, N. C.
Hair Is Cut for the
First Time in 6 Years
RHEUMA CONQUERS
, RHEUMATISM
People who have been rheumatic
sufferers for years yes, even so crip
pled that they were unable to help
themselves have been brought back
to robust health through the mighty
power of Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed; it often
brings in a few days the relief you
have longed for. It helps antagonize
and drive from the systems the poi
sons that cause agony and pain in the
joints and muscles.
It is a harmless, inexpensive reme
dy, but gratifying and quick-acting,
and is the one discovery that has
forced rheumatism and sciatica to
yield and disappear.
11 torturea witn rheumatism tany
form) get a bottle of Rheuma from
English Drug Company today. If it
does not rid you of all rheumatic suf
fering-your money will be returned.
Elizabeth City, Jan. 23. For the
first time in six years, Psul Williams,
a young white man who lives with
his mother on Southern avenue, had a
haricut and a shave Tuesday after
noon, after he had been forcibly drag
ged from a room which he had not left
since 11)16, by Officer George Smith.
Williams, who has been demented for
a number of years, was truly a wild
looking creature when he was ex
tracted from his room.
The haircut and shave were ad
ministered at McPherson's barbershop
at the instance of City Health Offi
cer C. B. Williams, and the charge
in the man's appearance is describ
ed as startling. Officer Smith has
been instructed to take him for a daily
stroll until he is back to normal.
Williams made no effort to risist the
officer after he was taken from his
room.
Judge Gives the Mother
of 7 Another Chance
Greensboro, Jan. 23. Because
Ruth Bradly, tried on a charge of
shoplifting here today, is the mother
of seven children, looking to her for
support, D. H. Collins, municipal
court judge, gave her a suspended
sentence, conditioned on good behav
ior. Except for the seven children she
would have spent the next sixty days
in jail. She was caught taking arti
cles from a counter in Myer's De
portment Store here, the most elabor
ate merchandise establishment in the
ci'y.
VV. VV. HARGETT,
Dealer in
PLUMBERS SUPPLIES
AND REPAIRS.
Very Reasonable Prices
Charged.
All Wnrlc nuaranteerL
Phone 372-R. Monroe, N. C. I
R, II. GARREN, M. D.
Practice Limited to Treatment of
Diseases of
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
' Office Over
THE CMOS DRUG COMPANY.
PHONE SM.
We are Proud of
Our Farmer Friends
R. L. PAYNE, M. D.
Offlco Over Union Drag Co.
Residence Phone 466
Office Phone 466
I . r n J 1 -L
Ur. tvemp rum.riuur
DENTIST
! Office over Waller's Old Store.
DR. S. A. ALEXANDER
VETERINARIAN
Office Phone 113. Res. 55-J
DR. P. M. ABERNETHY
VETERINARIAN
Office FOWLER ft LEB STABLE
MONROE. N. C.
Phone 801.
Residence Phone 119-J.
WE ARE SPECIALLY PROUD THAT WE HAVE SO
.MANY PARMER' CUSTOMERS. AGRICULTURE IS
PARTICULARLY INTERESTING TO US, AS INDEED IT
SHOULD RE TO EVERYONE, AND WE LIKE TO HAVE
THE FARMERS DROP IN AND -TALK THEIR PROB
LEMS OVER KITH US.
WHEN WE CAN GIVE ADVICE OR RENRER SERV
ICE OF ANY KIND, WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO DO
SO.
WE KNOW TTIAT THE GROWTH AND DEVELOP
MENT OF THIS COMMUNITY DEPEND TO A LARGE
EXTENT UPON ITS FARMING INTERESTS, AND WE
AIM TO DO OUR PART TOWARD HELPING THE
FARMERS SUCCEED.
WE INVITE FARMERS TO BANK WITH US.
M' BANK. Of UNION
Monroe, N. C. ,
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus $100,000.00 '
W. 8. BLAKE5EY, Preeldent.
t. R. 8HTJTE, Vice-President W. B. COLE, Asst. Cashier
R. G. LA NET, Cashier HARGROVE BOWLES, Aset Oaahlet
MASONIC MEETINGS
Monroe Lodge 244 A. F. & A, M.
First and Third Thursday
Monroe Chapter No. 64 R. A. M.
Second and Fourth Tuesday
Malta Commandery No. 19 K, T.
( First and Third Tuesday
Visiting members welcome.
Cut Flowers
moral Designs, weaaing ooqneta,
and flowen of all kinds..
Price reasonable.
We make shipments to Waihaw,
nearby towns.
CODE MORGAN
At Union Drag Co. Phone SSI.
Send The Journal to that far-away son, daughter, or
friend. Each issue will be like a letter from home to them.