The Monroe journal. [volume], March 10, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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TfCtTT PACES
THE MONROK JOURfUL. TO1IUY, IARCH 10, 1923
two
The best cook in the world cannot produce a satisfactory
meal from unsatisfactory food. You cannot extract nu
T. C. Lee 6 Son
-Phone 356 '
&
IT
trition that the food doesn't contain. Our food is different
UUU
I
THE BOTTOM STONE
MUST BEON BOTTOM
A Great Many Young Men Ex
pect to Start at Top of Life's
Ladder and Go lp
ALL WANT AN EASY JOB
We Don't Understand the Other Fel
lows Troubles But re Prone to
Think Our Work the Hardest
(From Saturday Evening Post.)
It has always been a momentous
undertaking for a young man to de
cide in what direction and toward
hat goal his life could be most use
fully and advantageously directed.
Nor is it other than a delicate and
knotty assumption for. an older man
to advise him. Youth will be served
in any case and must try life out
for itself. The fresh vigor and en
thusiasm of twenty and twenty-five
never mix overwell with the rather
frequent cynicism and almost always
settled resignation of forty-live and
fifty. Yet the young have never been
able and never will be able to plan
their lives wholly without consulta
tion with those who have already
reached the goal of success. It is
hard to combine the opposing elements
of youth and middle life, and yet they
can never be separated.
But in an age of revolt both the
young man and his elder are more
than ever at sea retarding the for
mer's career. Whan the authority of
church, parents, elders and superiors
has become weakened, both advice
and counsel lose weight. Occupations
and careers, like everything else, tend
to Jose moorings as authority, re
straint and control diminish.
Perhaps the self-confidence which
conceives of accomplishment and
achievement in a single bound has
been exaggerated by the increase in
wealth and the consequent ea3e of at
taining comfort and luxury. Young
men in the colleges are accustomed
in so many cases to having every
thing provided for them. One of their
own publications recently defended the
rather humiliating freshman customs
in these words: "Despite the frequent
protest received from various sources
we still strongly lavor me iresnnian
customs, and regret to see continued
attempts to weaken them. They are
very beneficial to the majority of men
who enter college with an exaggerated
tense of their importance, whether as
a result of social position, wealth
or prep-school record."
There is another type of young
man, of course, the one who is dis
couraged from the start, who thinks
he will always be poor and sees no
break ahead. Possibly he suffers less
disillusionment in the end than the
one who starts out to make a fortune
or reform the world instanter. But
both young men, though of opposite
types, make a common mistake which
is almost always recognized in the
perspective of after-life. Tne conli'
dent youth is afraid all the big prob
lems will be solved before he pets
to them or that they will be solved
wrong, by doddering elders unV;s
he hurres up'. The more moiL'st
worker fails to see that his period
of waiting or humble activity is a
verv short one after all.
What really counts in building a
career is to do a rather small job
firct nnd get a reputation for doing
it well. Now and tlien a g-.niu.s, sp
called, seems to be able to jump thr
prclim'nary and intermediate stage?
and at an eirly ae otvury the sea's
of the mighty. Hut such is one in
a m.llion. The asnirn-,' young jou,'
nal'st may seek to sway the multi
tude through the power of his port,
but before onyrne cans to read h.'s
discourse on world affairs he is us
ually set to work for some years re
porting what hipnena in a magis
trate's court If he is the one in
the million, the rare genius, he may
leap from tender high-schoil years
into the full glare of fame; but even
then there w a serpent in his Eden,
for he usually pours out the sort of
facile smart cleverness which most
competent and authoritative critics
regard ns not only superficial but
quite undependable.
Any careful study of the principles
which surround promotion in business
organizations will d'sclo3e the fact
that men are advanced because their
super'ors bel'eve in their ability to
handle larger problems on tha basfs
of proved capacity in mas'erln j small
er ones.
Whatever 'occupation or career one
follows, the central fact is that no
worker can successfully throw technic
overboard until he has mastered it.
The really great futurist painters
have been those who first knew their
conventional schools through the lab
oratory of regular professional pur
suit and compliance. There is no
more childish or pitiful delusion than
that one can break away from the
bounds of convention without first
knowing: rather well just what con
vention amounts to.
Yet young men and women often
expect to achieve at once through
sheer intensity of ardor the largest
results in literature, art, mus'c, sci
ence and social reform. They count
opon their youth, vigor, enthusiasm
end courage to get results, forgetting
that these are the very qualities which
make it possible for them to master
the technic, do the small job well and
rrcpare the soil for the flower which
only growth can bring.
Both young and older men over
emphas'se the importance cf getting
frto what they call the right occu
ration or profession. Is it not vital
then that all should choose- the work
tor which they are best fitted and
are most likely to enjoy? Of coursa.
Eut it is so easy to believe that the
the fellow's profession is more at
tractive, more replete with onportu
tiit 1 and more certain to lend tc
an illustrious car?er than one's own.
The public official often th:r';j that
the royal road to power on ! inlunce
lies in journalism. He 'sees that his
own policies receive little attention
unless the press reports mem iui:y.
11 s words anpear to have not
weight when addressed to newspaper
readers than when h;s auditors rre
members of legislative committer.
Editors and writers, so he reasons,
do nut. like himself, have to put into
effect the policies which they advoca'.e.J
xui viir iiittii 4ii pui.ii. v......
mistakes the broad and easy path of
propaganda for the hard and narrow
one of impartial journalism. When
he speaks of the power of the pre
he forgets that the greater its power
and success the more heavy are its
responsibilities and the les often c;n
it ride hobbies, even if they be the
pet topics of the editor and the ownr.
Success in journalism is determined
by painfully acquired judgment and
professional vision, experience snu
technic, and is not a great natural
resource of Nature, as it were, which
the lucky editor merely grabs out
of the air.
But the journalist can be just ns
shortsighted as the Under in puVie
life. Too often he envies the public
official a power and influence which
the latter does not really have.
The trials and tribulations of pub
re office, the cranks and meddlers, the
critics whose only object seems to be
to asperse motives and blacken and
destroy character this is a story all
by itself. So one could go on through
every occupation and profession
salesmanship, factory production, en
gineering, teaching, banking, law.
medicine and the rYst. The scope ard
br.lliance of each career are magni
fied from the outside, nad only the
insiders think they know what toil
and drudgery really mean.
Assuming as a matter of course
that a young man will not go into
work which is honestly and intrinsi
cally distasteful to him or for which
he s obviously unfitted, then the foun
dation stone of a career is not so
much the particular field or subject
as his willingness to master its tech
nic and do small preliminary jobs
well and loyally. If he can only real
ize that his youthful attributes, hi-,
superabundant energy, enthusiasm
and a quality which almost approaches
inspiration, are given him for the very
purpose of building the foundation
instead of immediately gilding the
dome, he will already have won half
the battle.
BRYAN WON'T BE MADE A
MONKEY OF BY SCIENTISTS
He Ridicules Darwin Theory of Evo
lution and Says His Ancestors
Were Not Monkeys
(Philadelphia dispatch to New York
'World)
William Jennings Bryan declared
today that no evolutionist could make
a monkey out of him. Speaking in
the Academy of Music under the aus
pices of the Philadelphia Forum, he
nayea evoiuiionisis in genem ana
believers in the Darwinian theory in
particular.
"The scientists talk," Mr. Bryan
bes'an, "about a little animal several
million years ago who crawled on his
belly. If he had crawled on his back
the whole history of the world would
have been changed. But he didn't.
Hs wiggled abng on his belly.
"He wiggled so much that he grew
n wart. Then he wiggled the wart
and it helped to move him along.
He turned over on the other side and
wiggled until he grew another wart.
By and ty the warts grew into legs
so say scientists.
"Eyes for the little animals? Ho
stretched out in the sun for so many
thousands of centuries that the sun
picke 1 out the nvst seniitwn part of
his h:de and made a fr?:'kle there.
The freckles got worse and worse
until it became an eye. Then he
t"rned up the other side, grew an
other freckle and got another eye.
"A Presbyterian preacher has writ
ten all this stu'f. He must believe
it. He could just as easily believe
in Jonah and ray that he played in
and out of whales every three days
from early childhood.
"Once a man refused to eat lunch
because I tried to taki the monkey
head off his family crest. I w'sh the
evolutionists would stop with their
own ancestors and leave mine, alone.
They can't'make a monkey out of me.
"You know they tell ur we had
hn'ry ancestors. But do you know
how we got. rid of the hair? The
males fought for the females. After
the battle was over, the females did
a little selecting on their own .ac
count. They picked out the males
that had the least hair.
"The next holiday to be intro
duced, which will take precedence over
Thanksgiving and the" Fourth of July,
is Water-Poppy Day. A scientist
has Raid that the greatest day in the
world's history was when a water
"loppy crawled out of the water onto
ihe land and stayed there. It really
ought to be celebrated."
Then, in serious vein, Mr. Bryan
concluded:
"Take from man his belief in God
and I nk him with the jungle and
vou have changed his philosophy.
Everything in a human life depends
upon a belief in God. On that be
l ef rests a responsiblitv to self.
to others and to God. The time is
coming when we are goinjr to get
back to a real belief in God and
to a belief in the Word.
MASONIC MEETINGS
Monroe Lodge 244 A. F. & A. M.
First and Third Thursday
Monroe Chapter No. 6i R. A. M.
Second and Fourth Tuesday
Malta Conmandery No. 19 K. T.
First and Third Tuesday
Visiting1 members welcome.
HE WAS SIXTY-TWO YEARS
OLD AND DIDN'T KNOW IT
The Mountaineer Servins a Term in
Prson for Allowin- Still to Be
Run on Mis Plantatiun
(From the I'plift.)
"I didn't even know the still was
in there until one day my wife ask?d
me about the noise down the branch, '
declares Ervin Hardin, about sixty
two years old, who has completed the
large part of a six-months prison sen
tence for allowing a still to be ope
rated on his land. He was convicted
by the federal court sitting at Salis
bury, and was sent to the Iredell jail
to serve his sentence, says the States
ville Sentinel. His home is o Wilkes
county near the forks of the Hunting
Creek, Summer's township.
Friends of the old man say that
he is serving the sentence rather than
"squeal" on his friends whom he knew
were operating the still, but when a
newspaper man asked him about that
he laughed heartily, and said, "Let's
let that pass."
Mr. Hardin is typical of the Brushy
mountain foothill native. He is stocky,
muscular as a wrestler, and has a
wild cat gleam in his eyes. He has
iron grey hair, glossy as a Norman,
and a face as clear of hardened lines
as a Salvation army leader.
"You didn't even know the still was
there unt 1 it had been there several
days?" he was asked.
"Not a word," the old man said.
"One day I came in from the fields,
and the old woman asked me what
that noise down the branch was about.
I told her I didn't know, but I'd go
down and see.' When I went I found
out what was being done. The still
had been there about three or four
days," he said.
"Did you know the men?"
"I ain't telling that," he replied.
"Cere they your boys?" he was
asked.
"I ain't tcllin that either," he said.
"Well, how did they connect you
with the sf.ll?"
"Well, the officers found it on my
land, it was within a few hundreds
yards of my home, and they found
some whiskey-making stuff at my
barn. They concluded that I must be
the guilty one, arrested me, and here
I am in iail."
The old man did not know how old
he was, but remembered how old he
was when he was married, and how
long it had been since he was married;
so placing the two together, it was
found that he was about sixty-two
years old.
"I can't read a word or write a
word." he explained. "That's why I
don't know exactly how eld I am.
We have a record, which is kept by
my daughter, in the family Bible at
home.
"There were no such things as
schools when I was growing up," he
said usinir words almost as well-
chosen as the ones the writer has
chosen for him. "I never saw inside
a school house, never learned a single
one of the letters of the alphabet,
and never learned to write a word."
Th's old man has not laid down his
life for a friend but he certainly has
laid out six months of it for a group
of friends, those who know him say.
"Yes, we know it is a violation of
the law to make whiskey," he said,
"but you know a fellow gets in the
habit of doing a thing and he doesn't
like to be pestered about. I'm through
with this business of making whis
key, thouirh." he declared, "and when
I get out of this I'm going home to
the old woman, and ws are going
to dig a living out of that little
farm, and we are going to be happy,
nd the next time we hear 'noises
down the branch wc arc going to
send the dogs after them, and if they
Vn't move, Uncle Sam has a pack
that will make them skeedadule."
Two Girls Killed in Bed
Amtrillo, Texas, March 8. Gladys
Solomon." aged 15, and Nell Umber
son, aged 13, were shot and instantly
k'lled while sleeping in bed at the
Umberson homo in the Sunset com
munity, fifteen miles northeast of
Lockney, early today. A short time
later Houston Upton, It), member of
a well-known family in the same com
munity, attempted to ommit suicide
in a schoolhouse near the Umberson
home, the police report, by shooting
himself near the heart.
Vera Wilson, sleeping in the same
bed with the Misses Umberson and
Solomon, was not injured.
According to the police, young Up
ton and Gladys Solomon were sweet
hearts, and Upton came to the Urn
berson home where she was visiting
late Sunday night and called the girl
to the door. The two talked some
time and are said to have quarreled.
Upton leaving the place.
About 4 o'clock this morn-ns a man
entered the room where the three jrirls
were sleeping and the shooting lol
lowed.
Later Upton was found in the
schoolhouse with a bullet wound in
h's left side. He was removed to his
home and it is believed he will die.
Has Claim to AH Money in the
World- .
San Jose, Cal., March 7. Henry B
Stuart has a valid claim to nil the
money there is in the word, and some
besides but he ne'er srill njt it.
Judge W. R. Welch, in superior court
today entered a formal derree m.'tkmg
record of the judgment he granted
Stuart against George Jones last
week for 304.81032.912.C?3.H. ;
The sum represents $100, thi prin
cipal of a promissory note executed
by Jones in 1897, with interest at ten
per cent compourdr.d monthly. The
court also aliorjd Stuart -.cn per
rnt on the .u-n Uiitil Jons pays it.
Stuart admits he would be willing to
settle the judgment fot tne yar's
interear.
A miser has merry mourneri.
fOURNAL II f ANT A DS n AY
J OURNAL IT ANT i03 L
AY
DEAS ON CONSOLIDATION
OF UNION COUNTY SCHOOLS
Thinks We Should Have Central High
School Surrounded wit Ele
mentary Institutions
By Eugene E. Huggins
The subject of education is always
important. But probably more so at
present than any time in recent years.
ih'.s is Decause in we prescni ui
machanical progress and development
mnro intelligence is reouired to make
a success in any line of endeavor than
during any age of the world's history.
So it i very important tnai our scnooi
svs'em be such as to equip the youth
of North Carolina in such a way that
thry w.ll be prepared to meet the
problems of the r day.
It is evident to the careful student
of present day conditions that the
. i , t fc' L.
present scnooi sysicm in ourm vaiu-
ma is inadequate xo meet meir necus.
It i becominz more rfnd more evi
dent that if North Carolina is to be
come a really great state her children,
like the Spartan, must be taught a
trade. That is, while we are teaching
ihe rudiments of a literary education
we must prepare the boys and girls
of North Carolina for some legitimate
occupation by which they can earn a
Iivelinooa. naving 10 sian in me
without beinir prepared to make a
success in any line of endeavor is
probably the cause or more laiiure
than any one thing. Because having
to beein any occupation without prep
aration naturally incurs low wages,
which in some instances are so low as
not to provide a decent living, which
naturally creates a state of discour
agement and discontent
The quest on is now may we so ar
range our system of education as to
Drooerly educate and prepare the
coming generations so they may be
amply prepared to make a success ol
life.
Havine spent ten years teaching in
the rural -schools and having studied
very carefully rural conditions Vn
Union county. I wish to offer what I
believe to be the 'most practicable
system of schools for the county:
I believe a high school education
should be within the reach of every
boy and girl in Union county. Ihis
naturally involves the subject of
school consolidation. The following
is what I consider the best plan for
this work: First, an accredited high
school, with a district, say five miles
square; then build about four elemen
tary schools in each direction from
the central high school, their districts
to be, say five miles square; put as
many teachers in the elementary
schools as is necessary to teach the
pupils. Let the children all walk to
school. Then as those in the elemen
tary schools complete the grades truck
them to the high school. By so doing
every child in Union county can De
within reach of a high school, and a
high school education within reach of
every boy and girl in the county, and
at a minimum of expense. Wd proba
bly would need some eight or ten high
schools. The ones we have could be
enlarged and others built. These high
schools could be made farm lile
m : The March
m
I
Bow Wow Bluaa roi Tret
Railroad Bluoi Foa Trot
Smilin' Fox Trot
Somawharo In Naplat MacV.y Fox Trot .
DaafOld Southland Foa Trot
Th.r Call ft Dancing Modlay Foa Trot
Wimmli. -Mad lay Foa Trot
Good-Bra, Shanghai Foa Trot .
Whan Shall Wo Mao Aculn Modlay Walla
By tho Old Ohio Shoro Walta
On tho Gin 'Gin 'Giony Slioro Foa Trot
Maria Foa Trot
Smtla Through Your Taara
Tha Hand of You ,
Chip ot tho Old Block
GWa a Man a Hont Ha Can Klila
Waahlnf Baby (Hiunoroua Monulogtaa)
Shopping
I'll Forgot You
Tha World la Waiting for tho Sunrhw ,
Waap No Mora My Mammy
I'll Bo Clad to Cot Back to My Homo Tows)
That' How I Baltaro tn You
I Want You Morning. Noon and Night
Cranny (You're My Maramy'a Mammy)
Ka-Lu-A (From Good Morninr. Daaria7
In My Hoart, On My Mind, All Day Lang
Boa Hoo -Hop (Yoa'r Gonna Cry V. hrn t ni Com)
CoppoMa Ballot Faatiaal Danco and Walta ol tha Hour
Malofuona (ivior-.owi,
Ikua, Klaa Walta
I .-i.! kimm ftVt.rknnU aad ilarn-Caitar)
Knight alt
Donee
L.a m u. ii iiiii
. .
schools to a certa n degree, and there
by give the children training in differ
ent lines, so they would be prepared
to make a success of some one or
more lines of endeavor.
I do not say that all this plan can
or should be undertaken at once, but
we could build at leat one high school
each year, and in a few years have
a system of schools that would really
educate and prepare our children for
success in life.
A Helpful Hair Hint
You can easily clean your head of
dandruff, prevent the hair from fall
ing out and beautify it, if you use
Parisian Sage.
A lady visiting friends says "Par
isian Sage is the best thing I ever
used to make my hair wavy, lustrous
and abundant. It also keeps away all
dandruff and immediately stops itch
ing scalp."
This inexpensive invigorator is sold
by English Drug Company and at all
good drug and toilet counters. Be
sure you get the genuine Parisian
Sage (Giroux's) as that has the mon
ey back guarantee printed on every
bottle.
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUII-DOVII
IHuoari Lady Suffered Until Sh
Tried OrduL-Sj "Rem
Was Surpruinj.M Cot Aloag
Fine, Became Normal
aid Healthy.
Sprinrfield Mo. "My back wu so
weak I could hardly' stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not weU at any Urns," jays Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife ot a well-known
fanner on Route C, this place. "I
kept cetUng headaches nnd harlot to
go to bed.' continues. Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
shs obtained relief through the use ot
CarduL "My husband, having heard
ot CsTdui, proposed getting It for me.
"I saw after taking some Cardui
. . . that I was improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like ft different
person. .
"Later I suffered from weakness
and weak hack, and felt nil run-down.
I did not rest well at night, I wu so
nervous nnd cross. My husband said
hs would get mo some Cardui. which
he did. It strengthened me ... My
doctor said I got along fins. I was la
good healthy condition. X cannot
say too much for it"
Thousands of women hare suffered
ss Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Elnco it has helped no many, yon
should not hesitate to try Cardui if
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale ovsrywhers. &M
Victor
Are ' Here
Make on tRpcIatmm? ynuvw.1" to hoar hese new Victor Records at
Once. Reading this list fcives you w. idna of what awits you. But bo sure
to coxae in ar.d l.car lafl.u l-'.'.ye 1. Now'c tho time. Fore's the place.
ted srv.L RrcoaDS
Pint You (Jt--!rlreH. ,. .,
Don Cioannl Vilcal, e.'-lno (D.iu.t, Thi'l I Tell Tbr)
Sinrtf th ria ',Gajih-Mcim..k)
Tho Two Grvhablrri (HTitKoch'jn:.ip)
W'li.n Hi. Kin Want Forth T Wt (1. nrmm)
Ultima Koa (Lnntiy Ro ) (Ko;zuiro-Sib-.ll.) It !tUrn
Fault Salvo, dimoia (All Ht.il. Then Uwciu.if i-owl) ) In Italian
SrnacJo (d'Ambrucio) Vtt.liuStflj
MyAinFolk (Miiit-Uiron) - ,
HaradiM (Vionnr Folk Sonc) !"ia';tter-Krculer) Ylclia Solo
Swool PiT O'N.il (RxUin-r-Woldw)
Maaurka (arrycai) Violin .Vlo
Polku da W. R. (Kachm.i.irt. r) r'anofwte
Saloma'a Danco Part I t mm "Suloina") (jtrauat)
Salomo'a Danea Part If irom "j.ljno- ) (jttaua.)
Chlmat ol Normandy Will. J07 a'r lUart la I ranch
D.NCS nzccDS
Orlalnal
Tha Banaon
Cr.cn broa. Mallorimba Orchaatra I
All Star Trio and Thair Orchaatra!
STANDARD AND POPULAR RECORDS
Lambart Murphy'
Lucy laaballa Mar ah
Edna
(Hawaiian Colter.)
Frank Ferera
Boating on the Lake 1) Sooting (J) Walaer (4) March
La Bargoranetta (2) Walta (J) Schorao (4) L'Axabaoaue) La Secret
I ill as
To a Humaning Bird (1) ElenepWl (J) Tha WU.h (4) March ol tha
a. M . t SM - ate. .B
iiiuaa 171 iivi iji r-naaTiiiMim ii rmvokmuiK
THE W. J. RUDGE CO.
Monroe, N. G.
PLUMMER STEVART IS IN
ACTION ON BOOK QUESTION
He Does Not Believe in New Test
books for the Public Schools and
Doesn't Hate to Say S3
(From the Charlotte News.)
The wholesale change in textbooks
for North Carolina schools will forco
an unwarranted expense on the par
ents, says Plummer Stewart, chair
man of the county board of education.
Mr. Stewart submitted a set of res
olutions to the "Us inquiry" meeting
at the citv auditorium Monday de
bouncing the State Textbook Com
l mission and the resolutions were un
animously adopted.
Nearly ninety per cent of all books
'for use in grammer schools of ths
! State "have been chanced, said the
county school chairman, who takes the
position that the change in new books
lor old will bring a burden upon the
parents.
"This wholesale change is directly
wrong. In practically every instance
new books must be purchased and
thjft expenditure is too great on the
cit'r.ens who now are already heavily
burdened with taxes," declared Mr.
Stewart.
"According to my mind, the recom
mendation of the textbook commis
sion is but a reflection on the previous
commission. Almost sll the books
chosen three years aco are now
changed. It appears to me that text
books which were good enough for
use in State schools three years ago
ought to be good enough now," he
cont'nued.
Mr. Stewart also thought that the
change should not come, in such
large proportions at least, for the
teachers will be compelled to teach
from new books. As soon as they
become familiar with one set of books,
he said, they are forced to take on
new ones. That will not make for
greatest efficiency in teaching he as
serted. The selections of the State board of
educations, which finally adopts the
textbooks, will be compulsory for ru
ral schools. Mr. Stewart was not
sure that city schools are compelled
to accept the selections of the State.
The charter, granted to Charlotte by
the .IState Legislature, provides for
the selection of textbooks by the lo
cal school board, said Mr. Stewart.
In hiss denunciatory resolution Mr.
Stewart does not attack the State
Board of Education but lays the
blame for the wholesale change at
the feet of the textbook commission.
The textbook commission, he explain
ed, selects a list of several books in
each subject, submits these lists, with
recommendations to the State Board
of Education, which makes final se
lection. In the list handed the educational
board, Mr. Stewart said, ninety ner
cent of the old books were not named
and because of that the members of
the board of education had their hands
tied. The old books were not in the
lists and, therefore, could not be
chosen, the net creating the textbook
commission providing for the selec
Hon by the board of education from
the lists submitted by the commisjion.
mm
4.114 ltJ H
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