The Monroe journal. [volume], May 20, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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THE MOMIOE JOURNAL
0ndil 1891 by the prewut :
O. M. BwsJey aiul li- F. IWa-Jrjr. J
6. M. BEASI.KY.
WHS BEAM.EY,
ltuoiuw Mgr.
Eduoc r a
Sl BSCnUTlOX RATE
C&e Year
e:;ir H.i.
the nior tlM f l'e Monro
fc.-iit .a.o! is .! -aniii to tiif a play.
Ail C a .il '.a IVs.gy." May 23 a
the S-na.-J Thealie.
Tie Kii'ors have a twofold pur
ine i.i p;etiting the p!-'. Aside
ioi:i Uiug & p-in of their coranience-
i , ... ii ni.nl tvr.'.sts. thy nop' to make a
ii.-d I'.ie lad tu-U lUe sale U-l-
ikU a very tiuhdtut paieutid rro,.h-
,tcy.
r!;:T-i ri:isi;
;mt.aiul l.irwi::N Thai tie Wmil.l
liistr"t I'a'"''-
tFroin the Toronto Globe.
WUca a i;iart.o.ujfa sum me "-
tor
BKBstai:KcnaaBBBSBB3a3i!aiiaBBBBaBaBB
KKIhAY. MAY S. IKI
Rev. E. C. Snyder i proving
him
.I,.. c nsborouths were a im"
jialunv. One brother was nicknamed
Uitieiuiug Jack. He made himself a
'pair ol though he tailed to fly.
' ii. .iili-ceetleu. hewever. in making a
J.i-iaJle which lucked Ustll and a cuck-
wlii.h -cuckooeu all Lie
(U to be a eouipeteut and tesource-;loulld aud nPV,-r migrated
The tar uioie fatuous Thomas, the
r.at nainier. at an eaily ae tauied
his father bv forging his signature to
a m.sfa-ie " addressed to the local
schoolmaster. which ran as iwiu...
Kindly give Tom a holiday. The
signature a womu-riuuj uu.i.-.
... 1. ...i. ...... J !.- ... ,1
in the old Coviaiuon viae. ..ear the m
outskirts of the town, and taking j'',,, !U, ll;,y. - Tom was hanged
himself the ret.oin-.uy h jn u.il .vaariuy. i i"
from thirty to nostitii-ation was rism aim
'leiinwm wa i:ie miuj.h
ful superintendent of public welfare.
te.1 a the inability of the
tate ori.hanaes to take in the daily ,
in.iciiH' number of paret.tlesa and,
till I ' ..
indigent children of this county, lie
has hit upon the happy iua of rent-
tood u!:i of money to so toara pay
iii!: the bill yet due on the "Mohijco."
the high whool annual. The annual
this vtar U the bct yet published
by the fcirh school, an I th hlKh
sehocl a;ks the cooperation ot the
people of Monroe in this effort of
their. They are sure they will have
no trouble in meeting their obliga
tion i.' IV people of the town plve
them the i-atae loyal support they
have j.ivn the football team, the
baseball team, and other school pro
jects. The plav it-elf i a very attractive
one. intie Hie -nin.
you. The seniors are counting
our h lp.
BIGrailMT SALE
STARTS
on
el two
upon
caring and traininu
forty orphans. .u " . ,, hv iiis trandiatln r , mu. h of
h. .k from the county i that ' V , , h" ruit. r. The lirst tMk for lovs that, h
the commissioners pay the rent, an wag W-0iig and the second rii-iit. Al-
monthly sum comparea ma wrote a poem at me .
for sood with nine on h.s slate ana snoc
Jnsignifloant
to th possibilities
which the scheme is cpnant.
The Covincton house contains aooui ..T BrSit m0ney
sixteen rooms, we are informed, and brought you. my boy
there are a number or acres m "-. -
land on the place which could be used
to an advantage in providing food for
the inmates and forage for the cat
tle. There are amoim those cccdiim
kind a numbir
piM'l ry has
and. "believe
a haven pi
Etrong. sturdy lads, t'uir agts ru
r.ing 'oetwet n nine ami for. rt etc, who
could make the far::i bloom with
torn, vegetables and urain. ay Mr.
Snyder; and as for Sx-l.oolini.. he
wor.ld send the cIuMmi t f j the Mon
roe graded school. As for Wnis.ll,
Rer. Mr. Snyder asks for vo tuor
compensation than he is now receiv
ing as county welfar. ofiictr. His
offer is an unselfish on.. All that lie
seeks is the opportunity to fcive a
home to orphan eluhlien. an appor
tunity that the coiami-i-ioiu :s can
give without incurring, v-e f' i cer
tain, the wrath of a singh i.'M a: r.
w.,.,,.,.. l.t Tennvson noius me
iri iita. - i
record as a money-making poet, auu
quite legitimately, this prophecy went
uioarkably wrong. ,
His lather, during an illness of t.ie
boy
The Story ot TrvMtie lland.
Fiom all accounts Kobert Louia
Stextusou t.ivir plumed himself iu
haviuu rittn Treasuie l.tand. H
used whimsically to grumble that o
his reputation resiea on .-
f aet tareu, com
him less labor and contained ie
originality and more unconscious
plagiarism than any thin;; else that he
ever wrote.
Once in a burst oi canuor ue mm
Imir he came to write it.
fiaant was Mr. W
a
B
c
3
1
a
a
a
a
a
saiii to him and he was a nam i g01
r.ia'u who did not indulge in flattery: j
if 1fred dies England will miss one ;
Ol Her greaiesi
His con
E. Clarke, headj
of the Anglican mission at Apia, who!
retells the story in me laie newe .
Stevenson, it seems, wis on a visit
to his fathers home near Balmoral
Catle in Scotland. The weather was
bad and he and nis scnooiuoy mey
Lloyd Osbourne. were ronnutu
... .h.. h.iiic. To umtise tne ooy it.
IU l" - - ...
1 1 S." drew pictures in pen and ink.
I which the boy colored from a box ol
.' .r. ;.. i,. in Weil- . ..!! Thev Dinned the pictures on
uintster bb.v next to Newton, was ' ,ht ,:'rsery wall; and when the boyV
tCsu .l t ofaterv drastic parental flUmis assembled in the afternoons
PH,;f."c very far wrong R. L. S.. playing the paH o show-
He wus verv fond of country n:e. an.man. improtiseu s"... .'" " ,
s Pi- lnh.'i s taste did not He in the pi,.,,,,,.. An Island ligured in one ot
same ' i'.i' ection. that stern parent said ,he yarns; so U. L. S. drew a map oi
I11-,, . i.'. lit. cantully .laborating an outline
11 1.4I.I1IIC. . h..,.K,..g
care for nothing out ot ine nays . .
and rat cstclung. anu you; t,u. snuy oi u-'v . .....-.
vii'i be a iurace to youwit anu u nil woven rouuti - 'i- ;
vo r a .i v.- 'Uclared that his unconscious plaKlar-
liut for Lord Clive India niictat be i ,,m from Washington Irving s Tale,
,K lJ Lnother today and the of . Traveler whteb . In ht- younger
.vh.iie history of the last ceniuij aays ne nan !
, .......i was aWolutely glaring;
v.t hi father concurred with his Was obtained
You
. dogs
t'lilot liitlueiice One Lite.
Fro:-i tie Type Metal Magazine
failure.
of the way.
-s upon ,!,.
i. i- lh.
Th. V
i s';r-
ase
;iod.
sin s. ;
One oi the great ii.tlu
our lives is the color cf oi.r sr.;
lags.
iVvt:iin colors plea-e Us.
are good colors with ':,uh u
tound ourselves. Others neith. r p!
nor displease; they are no! so -
Some colois ale actively disple
we should avoid them if possible.
The reason for our feelings about
certain colors is found in t:atur .
(Jrevn, the color of all foliate and
herbage, is naturally the most restful
Of all. , , ,.
illue, the color of the sky and ot
the sea, Is conducive to a serious
mood, pnd often gives the impression
of coldness.
schoolmaster's verdict that ne was
lupeless fool. and. prophestina total
packed lum on io nmi.i ."v
II was only wuen
ii ii l is clerk s pen aim toon i
sv.tud-- which in ins nanus a-
. K 1... it i .-I i Wll ,H
ievta:ni rutin ler- in.u n .-( "
the par.'ntal prophecy and tae lirit
ain a new empire and its King an ad
ditional title.
Negre l ives in Junk Tile.
Declaring that she had lited for
the past nir.e years in a cavern In a
lame pile of junk. "Aunt Katlu rine"
Washington, a .New Oi leans ingress,
of uncertain age, set up a violent
disclaimer when ord red by the city
health authorities to set k a mon
habitable residence.
According to the health authorities,
.1.. I .-...... Ui .-II livitlf- in A
Yellow is the color of sunlight and ; , :vit)!" CH;at,!d In the Junk pile
ot
the skeleton
from roe, tne pario
from Kobiuson Crusoe and the stock
ado from Marryat's Masterman Ready.;
The audience was so delighted with,
the first performance that tbey beg-,
gi'd for mere; and so it became i1
continued narrative for many after-'
noons. He had partly completed writ-
hl" the s;;)V When the editor Of a
magazine called Young Folks' Taper
urged him to finish it for publication.
Tpe bin gain was made, and H. L.
sent the story with the nursery map
i,i t!o itucazine It was printed with
out the map and without illustrations
and attracted no attention.
More than a yenr later, when - -
was looking through some-of tus
manuscript with a view of turning
one of tin m into a little much-needed
mon. v, lie picked up Treasure Island
and. 'deciding that he still liked it.
sent the manuscript to Cassell & to..
....hi;.,hit c uiin ncrenieu u.
III Illirilv ...... .
! j
' a
i
i
Saturday Morning
May 21st, at 9 o'clock
Showing the
Most Wonderful Values
In All Departments.
f Stores
TheEfird Chain o
Is the Largest and Greatest Distribu
tors of Merchandise in the South.
Make Your Money Stretch Out by
Trading at
efe:
Where You Can Always Get It For Less.
th
of almost all tires. Krom these as
liociatlons It takes on a cheer!
aspect. It gives the impression ot
warmth. . .
Red the color of blood, is excitin?
and stimulating. To be surrounded
by it tends to make one hasty and
excitable.
Black is the color of night ami
mourning. It is always a depressing
color. It makes us feel gloomy.
Purple give3 something of the ini
rression of black, but at times con
veys the idea ot elegance. This is
nrobablv due to its long association
iiv the ninoviil of various pieces
the jiuil:, covered only with small bits
of tin and wood and lined with rags
r.nd bits of carpet. When not in use
the place was barricaded with the
top of an old tin wash boiler. Her
cooking was all done over an open
lire on the ground.
Of a stygian blackn.ss, with long
vit kinkv hair streaming about her
wrinkled' (ace "Aunt Katlurine" pre
sented a remai kable sight to the eyes
of the h.alth officers as the came
scrambling out of her cave with the
tiLilitv of a monkey. She wore a
had
the
the
with royalty. .Ukiit of gunny sacking and a mans
A dweller in the city se.dom f"''s j rollti dorned with bits of twisted
fnough grewi. ibiass braid, ribbons and the five spot
- ... u ...... Tho cttorv
a trageuy nni"iii , ,
been written to the map; In fact
...... uuu the chief element in
plot; but the map had disappeared.
So thev had to go over the whole
a inhniate and arrange an
the allusions, and then with n pair
of compasses draw a map to suit the
fnetft M
The task was accomplished; but. as
r I, s whimsically remarked, it kill
ed his likine for the book, which he
valued chiefly for the welcome sum I
brought him when he sorely needed
money. mmmm.
A (iitl Who Ktablisliel a llmdnes.
Against the advice of nor friends a
rwally he is surrounded by browns ' Tu pT.med on w i 1 a a p ! M "t to California four years .(to
ff .."hb: Si- f'ttS against the hoo oto engage in so,,, siness-she JJd
'dfteld. mo;;' not (or .he - J. Z n .T-.den, of a large nianuracuirlng ; Jine administer to onmlves.
and
nit
nrt flehls more, not only for the ex-
...i.n onH fresh air. hut for the in
fluence of green of the trees and
6rMost of us who live in the cities
have poor eyes. This is due to the
amount of elope work wc do in arti
ficial and poor light, but the lack '
creen in the surroundings certainly
has a lot to do with it. We have a
lecling of rest when we look at green,
for the reason that green is gcod for
the eyes. Oculists prescribe preen
tinted glasses in many cases cf ey (
weakness or sensitiveness. j
The writer knows of a chvmh whle.i j
1. decorated In dark green. It is a
pleasure to go to that church, it
so restful.
aBBBaBaaaaaaaBBBaBiaaBiiai larnavrnBauinBai
"Work-Bench" rhllowiplier Itule the man quits work twenty years ahead Linda's Hut.
World. of time the community loses not only With a determined gesture Lioda
(From the Type Metal Magazine ) his labor, but suffers in the reduced at last put the hot down. "I'm not
Thoiecs N Carver, the Harvard, efficiency of perhaps a thousand oth-!poing to touch it again. It's perfectly
economist divides all people into rs who might be dependent on this foolish to expect that a hat will look
two classes, according to the vlew'one man for directing genius. as If It cost twenty-flve dollars when
thev take, of life. ! A nation of "work-bench" philoso- the materials only cost five. I ll Just
One clas, he says, includes those phers is never a decadent nation; its wear it as it Is and make the best ot
who believe' that the sole object of civilization is never weak. it. At least it is fresh and new and
production is consumption, that our; A "work-bench" philosopher Is al-1 a lovely color. I'll wear it downtown
purpose her on earth is to eat, drink ways a desirable citizen, a useful j this afternoon and get the worst over
and be uierrv. member of society. I at once."
The other" class comprises those The foundation of America's pros-l ,Hatf an hour later Linda was
whose working creed is Carlyle's peril y was laid by men and women j ready. With her dainty green gown
..r...,.,i,.( iiwuI.ikp!" Thev believe who took this view o( life. lend creen-and-violet hat she looked
that we are here on earth to produce, j
and keep on producing, inis class "At Sixty-Two"
he calls the "work-bench philo- jupt gXty-two? Then trim thy light
sophtrs." ! And get thy Jewels, all reset;
Carver makes the point that n 'Tl past meridian, but still bripht.
nation which adopted the consump-j And lack9 some hours of sunset yet.
tion theory ha? ever survived, l'ros t sixty-two
perity, anil not poverty, ruined the, ge strong and true,
old civilization. Scour off thy rust and shine anew.
Whether our own nation can rtand
prosperity will depend on the discp- .Tls; Jet ngn dav thy staff resume
If . - . . , 'I.' - IV... ,..lh'
due, tuit lemenioirs m in .,. ,C. nn nnnnal business i ..n...,rn.. ,nuim. another na-, r.. i ...i vnmV. full klnnm.
11,.. i, .n l.inui'lil unllth hv the nlK- euuil'iinv umi iivi s " - r miMriunj t v,...-.v..-, rui "Nu"r i".''i'
r : ,",! rs' nd helonhig to the of approximately $750,000. That ,ion adoI, the "work-bench" Phil-, A rlpf-r more (ranscendant youth.
S in vl! Iamil,onnds of Lyon county , company she founded herself: hf own s In a few gen- A wedge of gold
,n...i ' , j ,, v,,...,.r . him tnlkit: , nen auss juue iluiiu 1,1 1 erations. . .. . .. , i , is never oiu;
i Ios Angeles her capital, says a writer TlH. "WOrk - bench ' pnnosopue
'STltZZ re"; a son J was slightly Vs than Ave vc r11 thc flne ,r,. from the view
Mie admits one r.lative a on., she Invested two cents In i of production. His test c
.I." .. . ' .. ... Z,uZ t,i ., n a newspaper and looked over the ad- m,lfl( pcipture, architectuie ana!At rxtv.two life Is begun.
uie nui iu. urcvi.u... VxiiK nf Ihpin iiffereQ n.. ......... i. thiv IWi It hein Pro-' i. .. ik,o Konin nnc more!
hoi n in fi7 i ' el I iwuirinn. .....- iiii-intuir in line. - - I Jl prveuij -mi m v..- . -
like a bit of springtime, but in ironi
o( the mirror she saw only the hat.
i "I do believe Its haKway pretty."
she said. "I'll soon know whether
; it's a success or not; the first three
I people I meet will decide its stand
ing." I She was really more in earnest
than she meant to be over her test,
i otherwise her heart would not have
I sunk as It did when the first person
she met turned out'to be Miss Willie
! Reech queer, friendly little Miss
Iwiflie. with her terrible frisette and
her loving eyes.
Miss Willie greeted her with ar. ex-
philosoplier ,m'ms hrgader grow 08 downward clamatlon o' f 'HijM. . "Ho r pret ty
n the view-1 rolled lyou look, child! That s a new nat.
His test of; Isn't it sweet! Did you mane u ouj-
"prowed up young man, po.n in " onn,u, . hr: g0 .ne
In her youth "Aunt Kattierine says "' ' ; - , h ' M.VBZ
she wan "UP 'o all manner of devil-i went home and got out her soUng
ment." playing the fiddle and dane-i-x.
"But God's done celled me from
'h" ballroom floor." she explained,
r.ddinc: "I wouldn't dance no more,
basket.
ept it was In some place like Chicago,
where I was unbeknownst."
dnction? (Flv swiftly as you near tne sun.
In other words, an artist Is valuable; -And brighter shine at eighty-one,
in proportion to the degree his pic- At ninety-five
A neighbor who railed aunnreu ;tures stimulate otners to ao a wun i Should you arrive,
tinghiim fipron that Miss Rand had : dav-g V0Y. . Still wait on God, and work.
just made and bought It from her.j Artists, writers, teachers, all oil thrive,
then Miss Hand decided to go into ( whom prdnce Indirectly, are like the j
the business of making aprons. military band. A goodJmnd contri- Kefp thv jockg wt w,h morning dew,
At first she did all the stitching b ' U.utes mllch to Ihe winning of battles, And ,rp,v thy races flow;
hand, but after a few days she rented ly strengthening the morale of an,For life well spent is ever" new.
And years anointed younger grow.
So work away.
Be young for aye,
v ..n. ! omul culnr to surround
" .7.v i.t riimmn. It Dldn t luiiige Hl HamtH. nrhn,e. The sewing ma- .' , whit , i behind the lines,
. i ..u. .. .nrmih and i When James R. Duke, tolmcco king. Lvi nA in emntv aimle boxes that j tin tf ih hand began to feel that
n-v, Mra ipri in work ivas earning $50,000 a year and rap- .t,0 hnntrht for five cents each made
ii uan innrp lniDortant than troops or
in an' oflce that was finished I'll Ir i Idly becoming known as the leader ; whole of the equipment with tne tn. and if, instead of playin From (ungf.t breaking unto day,
i,"now ' Jin the industry, he lived in a hall whlrh nP bei;an. She did her cut- the sort of music that pleased and,
7 ch.J.tv ofter be came It was re-1 bedroom In a cheap rooming house nc pn tho door: Stimulated the fighting troops it play-
Cl ll "I l.J .. . , . i .1 ti.. ... I ,. . .1 ., f..l r.1 . J . V, .. 1 A nlAfl . . I . . t ta-kUlt tKaU ftlllll . . . ,
in slate blue. Kigm nu ie ma mie uieoia a u.ij Hi-... HPnn maoe n nun in'" Pi oniy peieciioiis hiiivm lii.i j jje. "But you told me last ween;
oegau io e.n u ... .. ... ' aprons. i"iK ""' ........ -- ,1Ke uu uiuui u..".-- . iovpd mP! i "; " ,'A i..t in fhe nerson
restaurant. nen questionea as io -.pnt t0 downtown dry-goons sior pa!), t0 De of any vaiue. . cha. ..niHi I never was any, woria, ii i-ie-e,,. ----
finished
4io tenneranhers
about being cold. It was found
the office had to be keot three to five
degrees warmer or nobody felt com
fortable,
self! I had one almost laenticauy
like it once. I'll tell you a secret;
When you get tired of wearing It that
way you can turn it round and wear
i. Kinl iiHo liefnre."
j "Thank you. Miss Willie." Linda
and replied. But Inwardly her heart sank
iwith dismay. Did her hat look like
mi.. Willie's thines?
Mrs Ware was the next acquaint
ance she met. Mrs. Ware was always
frank. "That's a new hat you ve on,
isn't It?" she remarked. "It looks
to me as if it would (ade In two
Linda's sense of humor carried her
through the ordeal. "One more
chance, my dear," she told herself.
The third chance tarrieu h"'"
lnglv. And then, or an peopm m
why he did this, he declared it was ' -nd hunted up the buyer. "It's a nevj Tn "work - bench" philosophers .;
In r,e .n that ho innlH uvs PVdrvl. ,i Mil. Hinil. i -- man Owning ft gOOU il uiaivii.
in yat . -"- ' - ' Rinu Ot HilOII, i-Al'iaui. u ..... o ..... QOU 1 BiiV.C wi -
ii 1.1. . ..... 1. 1. 1 . Int.. . . . . .. M ..... .... A.-n .if i V.
oonar possioie 10 iui n i. n .. mdP . ula you eer see d0ZPn autoniODIies, lour u i-.. ,.,, you ""-, " " . V oa MlM rrppi
.u. i i... n.M hamtiu th' ... . . I . , . .r.H nit n nc a SMf ,imn. At 1oat." Linda said as A1ISS cret i
O'fiers fin shed in veiiow an.n nic uuanir anu j.i ..j ....... ....g.fug kp H neioir; ; ate resiueiiern - vujlvn-. H "Jack Will TOU ,,,, u j mfst
inbed irTrZ " This is because we be- When he was a boy his father hav- ..Supp0Blg . woman doe. have to en , it8P will tell you tha this her the w ay hom.T u and her head went up I don t care.
ome tired of red quicker i ny r . d0 hfr own nmmworK - ghe ,. act a. If It cost twenty-fiv
i.itii ii ai . ivivru v n. - j m n n ' i nui inv rrnnuii n 11 ' d ' v. man h iif ii 11 iiik uiuuri . . v , i.vihri -w
comment was, "wnaiever
vou to wear a nat wnn iurriB;
other color. Red makes us nervous
and eren irritable.
The effect colors have upon us has
been sudled by many scientist.
French scientist studied the muscular
ffHe found that blue light was the
least stimulating, and red the most.
Creen was moderately stimulating,
end yellow somewhat more so. Orange
was almost as stimulating as red.
This Is undoubtedly the reason that
red Is exciting. It stimulates muscu
lar activity.
Effect of color on the feelings has
lsrge place In literature and drama.
On the stage, blue always Is used
for moonlight, and conveys such an
Impression to the spectator. Red and
orsnte give the Impression or warm,
Ttiddy dawn.
In literature, probably the most
staking i'se of color is in roe r
"Maeine of the Red Death." j
I.K form hand on a farm thlrtV . - uniln ill frtimn?" iv,. m-hn need work.
mil... rm niirhsm N C . Ja men and I no.. tha t.ratlv. n ........ ths Inrrnl thlt If I mil- Too Kxpresslve.
ii, .1. o ., u... ... j inv uujer ki inn v. ..... j j i cum r..- ...."c , - , , . , , ,,
his three small brothers lived withjiuie brown-eyed girl. He thought, Honalre didn't splurge on consump- gay "apartment.' never nat.
their father in a shanty that per- he wa (anny, He thought that her t.on he would spend his money In a The Undlords JJ on ' ,V
mitted the storm and cold to enter Lpw k,nd of 8pron was funny, too, productive way; that Is. he would rV taints too much of the way they
from alt sides, end the four had to but he did not dare to say so. Jub- lnVPgt it m a factory, a mine, In the leave
tonn nn a alnplf husk tick in oneln..iH w t . tn4 w.nl hninp with a ' ...ir,.oln f hnildinrs. or In some Their tenants, be it notea.
corner or tne piace ior me sane oi
warmth. Their food often consisted
of little more than a handful ot
parched corn. It was years after the
war that the first ray of sunshine
came. Some of the farmers that ow
ed young Duke's father money from
before the war began to pay him In
tobacco. Thlt was the start of the
company that became one of the
greatest corporations the world has
ever known, Detroit News.
It Is eaaier for some men to make
i thca it Is for them to make a
livlnc.
small order. manner whieh wouia pruvwe
The aprons sold quickly; soon the more jobs. .
Store ordered more of them. , The "work - bench philosophers
But Miss Rand needed money wltVMy that of all the members of a com-1
which to carry on the business: andumty those who retire in lire are
after a great deal of hard work she th very men who should continue at
found It. She Incorporated the busl-1 work for the longest periods, ine
ness and made herself president of rct that a roan can accumulate a
the company. Today It has spacious, fortune sufficient to keep him in Idie
quarters. runs five hundred PHrer.nPM after the age of fifty, or even
machines, employs more than six him-Uooner, Is evidence that he Is ntgniy
dred persons and Is growing steadily, productive. His particular talent is
Some men never rise In Ibe world i He j8i Jet Us say. the type of man
because they are affected with chrop-' h0 ,.an promote, organUe and ope
ic dlMlness. rate a large factory. When such a
Hollars anyhow!"
i And then round the corner came
'Beatrix Ave. exquisite In everything
that money could ouy. n i
Linda she gave a cry of felight.
Linda Mead, what a lovely hat!
nn did tou get It? I want one
i, iika tin rose color."
nno.unn is." Linda said
iv. K..t fnrii inph i.....i nh Hanclnc eves five minutes
SOU, We lime me w. oi nn o. i. " - - - !
ever made. Good proposition for,iater, "was It really my hat or just
one man or firm In each county. my alrT"
to
Very little capital required. Write
Thief Proof Lock Co., Salisbury,
N. C.
Beverage
Stlpendary Plowden was once dis
cussing beverages with a fellow club
member. - ,
"Have you ever tried gin and gin
r hrf" asked the young fellow.
"No." rem ea Mr. riowaen. o
NOTICE Somebody took a new 30
x 3H tire frota my car at the Indi
an Trail school commencement. If
h wilt return It no Questions will
be asked; If he does not he will be U.y, trie a lot of fools who have."
prosecuted to the fullest extent of London TelegTaph.
the law. W. P. Kendall. ' 1