The Monroe journal. [volume], March 01, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
j
'' "T ' AM"S rur Mot:r 4.m. i. -q i mhv, mi:-h i i-m
i , .V,i . ,. J ,., ' " "Z"" - ' " ' - -.n ru.i: Tt?i:rR t
I HWS Silks Underpriced at EBRD'S j
" I
THIS WILL HE THE CHANCE FOR YOU TO LAV IX YOUR SUPPLY OK SILKS FOlt THE SPUING AT A CHEAT
SAVING WHILE YOU HAVE THE TIME TO DO YOUR SEWING
73c Quality 36 inch Shirt Madras
in Pretty Shades for Waists anil
Men's Shirts, the yard 35c
85c Quality Stripe I'ongee for
Shirts or waists in the pretty spring
patterns, the yard 35c
4 4 inch $2.00 Quality Linen Crash.
Tink. Lavendar, Light and Dark
nine. Big Value. The yard II. IS
$2.00 Quality 40-Inch Crepe de
Chine, while it lasts, the yard SSc
Big Shipment New Sprint; Voiles in
most all the wanted colors. 40
Inches wide. Special at .... 45c
33c Quality Batiste, fine for
Waists if
50c Quality Batiste 25 amj 35c
4 4 inch Fine Batiste, Silky Finish.
Bis Bargain at, the yard .... 33c
1 Lot Silk Waists, all colors. $2.00
value, while it lasts 9Sc
$1 50 3 inch Silk Shirting, pret
ty Patterns. Special 98c
CliKI'i: lK CHINK SM.K MIIKTINt;
In Fancy and Plain Stripes for
Shirts. Shirt Waists, and Sport
Dresses, at I IS 5
$1.00 Taffatine in colored stripes
for Men's Shirts. Shirt Waists
ai well as Sport Dresses at . $ 1.83
MKKSAMXF.S AM) WAM1 SATIXS
in dark brown, lavendar, white.
Flesh. Pink. Bed and Corn.
I2.V0 value at $1.3;
4MX('II CBFI'F. DK t IIIXK
In plain colors. Black, Navy, Copen,
White. Fl-sh. and Light Blue.
$2. M0 value at $1 33
4.-INt liKOKtiF.TTK ci;i:pi:s IX
PLAIN tOI.OBs
Navy, i.jyht Blue, Flesh. Pink.
White. Black. Bine or Orchid.
r I'f'cv $1.33
Ml 1X1 M TAFI FTA IX PI.UX
MIADF-S
Navy. Black. Midnight Blue, Brown.
Alricaii Broau. American Beaut v,
lVkin Blue, lieindeer. $2 50
' at $1.63
SILK I-OPI.IX SPF( IAL AT TtH-
In White. Copen. Rose, Black. Pekin.
Plum. Gray and Wine at .. 7!c
siti:r mitim.s ni: mis
WF.KK
.'.fi inch Twtni Suitings in Given,
fir. v and Brown Mixtures, fine
for Women's Suits. Spring Coats,
also Mens Suits, a $fi.5o value,
fecial :! l.;.r.
MLK I NDFIiUFAi; I OK THIS
WIFK
Crepe clt- Chine Gown
at $3.!S
Women's Satin Bloomers at . 11.9s
Women Silk Jersey Vest, full cut
at $1.!S
M'KCIAL sll.K HOk FoJ THIS
WF.Fk
$1.00 Silk Boot Hose in Black ami
White at ,;-
$1.30 Silk Hose in Black and White
at
;ic
K:!i( Fine Blue Sill; Hose
;" $l.fi5
EfiSrdl9 Department Store
SELL SAME GOODS AL
WAYS FOR LESS MONEY
ii wm jrnmmwmwwllrymrI.mrWlM uM-m
WAU AND Al TOMOil.i:s
III. AMI l l oll IMMOK II.ITV
Welcome to Our
Mm Jfif
i
Formerly Occu
pied by Simpson
Drug' Store.
VICTRCU3
A
k Boons, j a kodaks, runs. "1 I
f tCHOOl ftuPPLlfS l fsr OFnce STATIOMvl I t
RECORDS
V A
NOTICE
The Monroe Insurance and In- i
y Y
vestment company has returned i
to their office in the Bank of I
T 'A
I Union Building. Come in andl
x t
see our new office.
Apclin; Six ial Itullei Hies aoil "Mm
!" j'l-o Aid. Sir, Diiiiinelt -Pleas
for Oli. asliione.l t.iii.
Atlantic City. N. J., F, ,. JS. Tin
war and niitoiiioliiles are rsponsihl
lor the atpailin im:noraltiv
ainotii; liiuli school students. Miss Lil
nan v.. I 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 t . ili an or women at
MomliiKsitle College, Sioux City. Ia
ifciareu today tn an address before
the National Council ot Deans ul
omen. As a corrective she susues-
t'd that women's colleges adhei
closely to th" old standard of chap
etonate for students entrusted to
their care.
The war has played havoc with
our ethical standards." said Mb
Dimmitt. "and after four veats of
liillinK it is only natural. It is re
npnnslble fur a part of the riotous li
cense found biiioiik students in tin
junior hinh schools. The number of
cases of Immorality is appalling
lliere is hardly enough honor In
onie of the institutions to limit their
honor syst-tns, but we are madly en
Ueavoiing to save the vonlli.
"Extreme social life has found Its
v.ay into the schoola and colleges.
High school gills tire the social but-
teillies and get their ideas from Hi
, sensational movies. While a careful
system o chaiienmage would not
guarantee right living or pure mor
als, il would be protective and react
on the students and help save the
boiiii from the bitter criticism of to
day." .Miss Alice Bobertson. member of
Congress from Oklahoma, in an ad
dress loujght before the National
Council of State Superintendents,
maiie a plea lor the "old homely
Ideals" for women. She declan d she
was opposed to the "ear-bmind, pow
der puff type of girl, and maintain
ed they ought to go hack to the days
when girls learned from their moth
er.! how to cook and sew, and when
the home was the center of social
iife.
Speaking tonight before the deans
of women on "The New Citizenship," i
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt urged wo
men to take fill advantage of the
franchise.
Both the state superintendents and
deans or women are meeting prelim
inary to the annual convention of the
department of superintendence ol
the National Education Association.
which opens Monday. Thousands oi
delegates to the big convention are
already here. Active campaigns to
obtain next year's meeting started to
day by delegates from Detroit. Chl
lauo, St. Louis. Cleveland. Atlanta
and Atlantic City.
game ll at we had M en for three days.
I drew m companion's attention !
tlii' tracks.
"Stop riht hete and lulu a liie.
We'll h.u. sotneibin (J ,at tins
morning or else I won't come back
again!" 1 cried evcit.-dlv :is I ei il. '..,!
my gun.
I Sped olf Willi my eyes gliled o
I hose scarcely discernible fool prims.'
But it was weary tracking; the trail
was as elusive a 'will -o'-ihc-wisp us
anyone could llnd in the forest. Foi
three solid hours I followed it re
lenilessly, stumbling and falling
wildly, bruising mv shins and tear
ing my hands as I plunged through
the bush.
Al last it disappeared into a wil-;
low shrub. Crawliui! m wnrik- I
searched the thicket, and there spied :
ine oiiany. Fearful that In mv ..v.
t itemeni I might take too hurried an
aim with my rifle, miss, frighten, and ;
lose l lie annual. I rrauleH n i;i..
forward on my hands mid Lneott
When within an arm's reach I made.
a sudden s.iiiu and caught i! bv the
s. rinT oi the iM-k. In a trjee ,t
dead; but 1 ,.,d captured a so, ia
I'fiZe. Like ourselves, it as III iee
11 1 "f '""d. for it could obtain but
sbnder sustenance from the snow
covered ground.
I retraced mv footsteps as hur
riedly as I could. I found mv coin
fade sitting bernre the lire holding
his head in his hands between Ins
kiie.s -an abject picture 0f miseiv
end despair.
In a few mitttes the rabbit was
skinned and spitting uierrilv on :m
improvised roasting jack, the skin
was cut into four eUal parts and
given to the dogs. TUey devoured
it ravenously. Not Hn atom of that
rabbit was wasted. The little bit of
food put new if,, into uS and we
pressed on through the forest until
finally we reached our camp. j
The Costume of tUv nllcs, !
In some parts of the Black Forest,
write Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick in her
book , :
alley I. .
you kr.o
i Inthes 1
Tle re ,
are erein
I. He in (J inia
IIW II CoStllllll
e-e a man l.
a i s.
valley where
nd on festive
, . every
so that
s by the
lie UrU
occasions
or for church ihev u.- .,., .....i....
trail!'lireit til : r k i':,i, viol, ,
ill. There is nnother vallev -ii.
a-
tlx
the nu n are big-boned and black
vised, with square, shaven chins and
.-pare bodies, rather like the English
legal type; and they go to church in
scarlet breeches, long black velvet
coats and black three-corned hats.
Their women-folk wear gay-colored
skirts and mushroom hats loaded
with heavy pompons. In Cassel there
are very curious costumes to be seen
still on high days and holidays; from
Berlin people go to the Spreewald to
see the Wendish peasants; and In
Barvaria there is still some color and
variety of costume. But everywhere
you hear that these costumes are dy
ing out. The new generation does
not care to label itself.
Monroe insurance & investment !
I asMa.- company.
In TVIXrt frk ,,,er K""d places to eat and
lliey are home and
Saleeby's Cafe
If for any reason jrou cannot or do not want to eat at honie, or you
have no home to eat at, then come to Malerby'a Cae, and the at
inosphete, cooking and service will make you feel at home.
We manufacture all kinds of Fancy and Homc-Made Candy, dallr
and m II at Wholesale and KelaJI. We invite all the Merchant to
come nnd select samples of wh.il they cm handle. We wUI be clad
to quote !SM-rlal lrlccs to thein.
.. D. 8ALEEBY & BRO.
A Neeiled Babbii,
(Froiu the Youth's Comimiiioii.l
The flying survey that the engi
neers of the Grand Trunk I'acihe
liaihvay made through the unex
plored loiesls and mountaiii-i of Can
ada was attended by ali m;tii;:ei of
l;anisliiis and adventures. Ii i in.
f.iail.able that so few nu n lost i:ieb
lives, for Hie work, which was pushed
forward winter and siimeier. wa- al
ways lllled Willi dallgel. All e.ell
ciicc related In Mr. F. A. Tali.o;
tiook. The Making of a Great Cana
dian Bail way, affords a giaphic id
ol the pains and penalties that inanv
surveyors emluied in that silent, un
populated country:
In the depths of winter I was out
with one of the surveyors on an ex
ploration trip. We had four dogs and
a couple ot sleighs not heavily laden.
Somehow or other, owlnir ' in th.
blinding snow, we were delaved and
lost our way. The dogs had to go
without food and we ourselves did
not taste a bite for three davs: nnr
did we catch light of the smallest
specimen of game. One thing after
( another wat thrown off the sleighs to
lease the plight of the dogs, grown
o thin from want of food that their
ribs showed through their skins. Only
our sleeping bags were retained.
Through the day we stumbled along
on our snowshoes, constantly falling
over obstacles and bruisin? ourselves
against the tree. At night we lay
down by our camp fire, utter1, a',
hausted and faint from hu.r:. ? . :d
cold.
It was on the third morning that 1
decried the faint footnrints of a
Jick rabbit. It was the first sign oft
s
Clip Tour Cows
IT PAYS
Spring clipping Is just as essential for a cow as for a horse Clipping
brings the animal through the discomforts and sweltering heat of sum-'
iner in the best of condition.
Many prominent dairymen clip their cows for several months prior
to freshening. A cow's general health depends upon the condition of her
skin If the skin is unhealthy, her whole system is affected. Clipping at
this period keeps the cow's skin nnd system in the best of condition
she does not get run down her calf is healthier and her milk produc
tion is larger and of better quality.
Clipping drives out lice and ticks they soon disappear, and if the
clipping Is followed by a good antiseptic wash, your cows and voting
calves and heifers will be comfortable for several months.
Clipping relieves from the annoyance of flies thev do not bother a
clipped cow as they do one undipped. The fly spray gets nearer the
ikin, and is much more effective.
Clipping for clean milk production js endorsed and practiced by
dairymen everywhere, cows should be dipped on flanks, udders and tin
derlu.e every mouth during the winter and earlv spring. This makes
leaning these parts before milking, otherwise a tedious job. ijuick and
tasy. The miiu is not contaniin M, d by manure ami oilier lire, drop-in
Into the pail dining the milking.
Clip with Stewart No. 1 Clipping .Machine the v.otlds standard
' tMir'iiu, e.,it.,l il. Sturdily b"il -ei:.ly o;., rated - las!, a ;r,,!.
Only .! I nl yoer dealer's.
Hetty of lkeview, prize winning
Brown Swl cow. being clipped
with a Stewart Machine.
Monroe Hardware Co.
isLTAii. m:i'Aktmi:t
I'HOXK So. II
if
r
f
if;
it-
i-
I'
V
it
r.
5
U
fl
u.
tk
h '
iff :
I)