Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / July 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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SPECIAL HICK. THE IMOX OOl'XTV FOUOI. One cent pT word (or one inser tion. Three insertion for the price Of two. CASH. Uriug your second hand cotton seed meal bag to Mouroe Oil Mill and turu them into cash. StH T. P. Kedine for Mtd Irish potatoes for our fall crop. Wanted All the second hand cot ton sevd meal bass we can Ret. Will pay 3 cents each for lots of 2 or un der, and lots over 2S. lour cent each. Monroe Oil Mill. Loeis Sachet does the otk. Try a i.lck::s you'll he delighted. Inc. Ihl'uird Noelty Co.. !'" Dora. Ala. July, id int cold toia':- ! ' tati-es. $."..m. i ' ' !! l nv; c.is.i o. I-. Nur:"'!n. ;orii! l'..!i t .. (.: j a ny . Alan i.iud At. N.n :!:, a. July plant ci'lards aud cahhase l'L.ius now reily. ! ... 'u) SI. 5 o il.;n, lj.i .51.7... Tomati jil ;ir;s that will prodii.-" I: nit in j days- doz. Sac.. ' .. 100 VJ; l,l'i) fa. 45. -t I'K'al i lants N.ncy Hall, .'nun.i U. Vill.nv Mem Jersey. 100 4 jo.. soj J1.I3. Trices qut tcd includi Kxpns charges pre paid. NorfcdU riant Co., Noriclk. Va. For Sale 238 acres farming land in Cabarrus county. About half un der cultivation. ltemaining la cut over. Information gladly furnished by addressing the owner, Mrs. R. Eames, Salisbury, N. C. Wanted Everyone interested in tuberculosis to write for particulars of Southern Pines Sanatorium, a sys tem of out-door shacks in the pine woods. Eighteen years successful op eration. Located near the State San atorium for Tuberculosis. Patients waiting for admission there can be accommodated at our place until time for their admission. Address, Edffin Gladnion. M. D., Southern Pines, North Carolina. Notice to the public It is all iteht foi any one to hire L. A. Austin, but I will not be responsible for any bills or contract that he may make, as I have freed him His father, James C. Austin. Notice -I will sell at public mic tion at Mineral Springs, Saturday, July 4"tli. 2 p. m.. s. veil Poland China pics and one pill. W. W. Howie, Wuxliaw Itoute 4. Plenty more of that pood nursery stock like 1 sold you last year. Ev erybody Is pleased with it and wants more. T. K. Tad lock, Monroe K. F. D. 3. For Sale Good second hand Pied mont top biiRRy with rubber tius Apply to J. V. Laney or Frank Arm field. For Sale A nice fresh milk cow. T. L. Price, lnionvllle, N. C, Kt 1. Two automobiles for sale. See Le Trull. W. 0. W. Clerks Get a new form, pocket size, receipt book at The Jour nal Of flee. Dy mall 2 Scents cash. Copple's furniture store is the best place to buy all kinds of furniture. See him before you buy. I Norton yam potato plants deliver ed anywhere at one dollar per thou sand, in lots of one thousand or more. Cash with order. J. W. Kallings, Indian Trail. X. C. Second hand cotton seed meal bass are not worth anything to you but you can sell them for casli to Monroe Oil Mill. rierleaned Whlppoorwill peas at 11.25 per bushel. J. W. Kallings, Indian Trail, N. C. 1,600 Acres Finest land in Cra ven county. North Carolina. Nine miles west of Newborn, on Norfolk Southern K. It., bordering state high way and two county roads clay sub soil, black sandy loam top suitable for tobacco, cotton, corn. etc. T. P. Hammer, Franklin Illdg. Norfolk, Va. For Sale 128 acres of good land on Davis Mine road, opposite tract of Monroe Insurance 4 Investment Co. Lies mile ana a quarter of railroad station at Baker'a and a fine tract n land. 25 acres cleaned for plow that will make bale per acre It. F. Beas- Watt Ashcraft, Veterinarian Day calls. 113; night cans, lsi-tt. ui flca on Hayne street, east of court house, Monroe. N. C. H. E. CoDDle's furniture store has a full line of all kinds of furniture and It pays to call there before you buy. Springtime is here. It will pay you to see us and save money on your repairs. We rubber tire and paint buggies and wagons. All work guaranteed. General repairing and horseshoeing. R. H. Walkup at rear of Shute's gin. Please call at any time for hack work Henry Lily, Phone 268. We have a special order for chic kens, eggs, and hams and can use all you can bring. Lathan & Richard son. Call phone 367 for auto, anywhere at anytime. Helms Auto Transfer. Other Special Notices on page 8. Lu-f oi, Mild, EffactM Lnathrt I Uv Tonic Dots Not Grip nor Disturb th Stomach, , la addition to other properties, Lax-Foa contains Cascara in acceptable form, a stimulating Laxative and Tonic Lax-Fos acts effectmly and does sot gripa nor disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids digestion, arouses the liver and secretions and restores the healthy functions. Sfc HU.ltAH KOlt MAKSHYIU.K! she I (ietfing Ion to Itusinos ii.vtd MiH-urns .tniriiite imni ami Citizen Will IUmm Like Amount. Marshville Home. A meeting held over Union Drus Co. last Saturday morning, composed of the I!..trd of Uoad Supervisors et Marhvil!v' lowusuip. augmented by a large liUa.txr of citizens of the township, was fruitful of much re . u!t- so tar as progress in the town ship is coi'cei uc 1. Chairman b Little called the mcitini; to order aid a free and full d:cus-in of the highway question was irdulced in. by both, cititens of the tew isship ami the membcts of the boaid. It scei.itd that all wero agreed on the proposition - that c.f p'iins $1.0i) to the highway in Marshville township--ar.J lai serious difficitl'y was encour.t.'i'cd in arnv:uK at a dtvi-ioil to l;o th d'Hi't ton. A iiiotom by Mr T. (5. Coliias. .ec- oned tv Mr C. S. Hiooks was carried unanimously. 11. motion read u follows: "It is moved nnd .-ci ended that the Hoard of Supi l i.-i rs of Marshvillc township uive Jai' Im mediately to tlie highway fund. a:id ."i0u nut later t ! aii May 1. 1.117: provided the citicus of the low uslup raise and e.jual amount." Tlu-re is no question about the citizen raising an equal amount. Every man within the county will be willing to contribute a reasoable amount to the hichway fund. We will get donations ranging from one hundred dollars down. There is a certain crowd of young people iu Marshville that can be counted up cn to raise not les sthan $2ti, if it is necessary for t'ieni to d so. V. i rk will o begun on in' high vay as soon .s it is expedient. We are sure every citizen of the township feels grateful to the board for their interest in this matter. We as a whole especially thank them for the money thus set apart. It is a wise expenditure and will result in lasting good to the township. Corinth News. Correspondence of The Journal. Monroe llote 9. July 4. Scape goat. I am sorry that you are gone but hope you have a good Job. The cloud burst last Friday even ing did great damage, land Is wash ed considerably. Lightning did some damage around here. People arc getting along line with their crops, almost captured general green, and blackberries are catching it. A mule belonging to Mr. C. J. Hit hardsoii ran away w ith his son, Punyan Ilk liuidsoll. last week The mule was hurt very badly, but the hoy was not seriously hurt. No one Allows what was the matter with the mule. The boy thinks it was a very bad case of meanness. Several people from around here attended the children's day exercises at New Hope last Sunday. All report a good time As Scapegoat is gone, Wild Hose, you will have to send in your speech. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Helms and little boy of I'niouville spvnt the week end with relatives here. Mrs. K. S. Spittle and little grand daughter have returned from the hos pital in Charlotte, where the little girl has been treated from the mule kick. Mrs. Spittle is a teacher in our Sunday school and we were glad to see them buck. Mr. and Mrs. W ,M. Melton and children spent the week-end with pa parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richard son. Mrs. Watts of Monroe spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Hen Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Helms spent the week-end with friends in Win pate. The Jolly old fourth Is over and I hate that too. don't you? Hut re member it will come again nex year. A family reunion was held at Mr. Joe Cordon's last Saturday. All en joyed a line time, also an ice cream supper the following night. The day was spent with enjoyment to all. -Farm Boy. .Militia Ordered to Wilmington. Morehead City Dispatch, July 7. I'pon urgent request of Judge W. P. Stacy four companies of Coast Artillery have been ordered to Wil mington to reinforce the company al ready there in preserving pence among striking motormen and con ductors of the Tidewater Power Co. The request came to Brig. Gen. Laurence Young this afternoon Im mediately Charlotte, Greensboro, Salisbury and Raleigh companies ordered under arms. Greatest secrecy accompanied the order until the first of the troops, the Charlotte company, were under way at 9:00 O'clock to night. Major E. D. Kykendall. of Greens boro, Is In command of the four com panies about 300 strong. Coast Artil lery was ordered out rather than In fantry stationed here because the three regiments at Camp Gleen are under orders from the President tf the United States. The coast artillery Is to be used In keeping down possible disorder aris ing in Wilmington as a result of the strike of motormen and conductors of the street car company there be cause of the proposed Installation of the pay-as-you-enter system and the accompanying reduction of the street car force to one man to a car. Dr. Houston' Helics of the Mexican War. Charlotte Observer. Dr. "Bart" Houston of Monroe has several interesting relics from the battlefields of Mexico brought back to North Carolina by some of our soldiers who enlisted for service against Santa Anna and his armies during those troublesome times back in 1845. One of these relics Is an old powder horn presented to J. H. Hodges by Capt. H. A. Area of Com pany C. North Carolina Regiment: It bears the date May. 8. 1846. burn ed in the horn and also the names of different battles In which the origi nal owner participated, the final be ing Monterey. Doctor Houston also has a flint-lock muzzle loading rifle or gun made In 1811 and us"d dur ing the war with Mexico. While it Is not generally known, many of the soldiers In 1845 used flint-locks against the Mexicans AXSOX HAS HOSPITAL tireitt Day la W sdesboro When Insti tution Wu Thrown Op'n ln-n Will Moure Do Liken Ls? Wadesboro Ansonian. The Fourth ot July. 191fi. will long be remembered by the people oi Wadctboro as being the day when the hue new hospital was formally opened to the public and a new dec laration of independence against paiu and buttering to some exteut. ut least, made a reality. The Institu tion is to bo known as the Anson Saiiitorium. and was made possible by the gifts of Senator-elect R. E. Little aud the untiring efforts of those who were chosen to build and equip the building. It is one of the prettiest and most attractively situ ated brick buildiug iu the town and is modern iu every respect. In de sign and arrangement it Is approved by some of the States most experi Jt iiced physicians. The enure day yesterday was con suimd with a program arranged by the trustees. Drs. K. V. Koss, J. E. Hart. J. M. Dunlap. and Mr. T A. Marshall. During the morning and eatlv afternoon clinical demonstra tions of surgery were given by the visitini: surgeons, among them being the following: Drs. Strong. Press- 1. Bienizer. Monroe. Crowell. Allen arid Peeler of Charlotte; Dr. Long of Statesville; Dr. Rankin of Mount Gilead; Dis. Armlield and Perkins of Marshville; Dr. Teal of Chesterfield; Drs. Webb and Garrett of Rocking ham, and practically all of the phy sicians of Anson county. Six pa tients received the benefit of these clinics and had the advantage of the skill and knowledge of some of the South's greatest specialists. Later in the afternoon there were discus sions of surgery by the home and visiting doctors, and later a moving picture demonstration at the Lyric of a number of valuable slides show ing new discoveries relating to the practice of the profession. In the evening a reception was given the visitors by the ladies of the town, which was in the nature of a linen shower. A great number of valuable gifts were made to the equipment of the hospital and others will be made later as the needs are made known. The following ladies were in charge of the linen: Mes dames Sam Houston, Lura Ingram, H. H. McLendon. The register was presided over by Mrs. T. L. Caudle and Misses Nannie Moore and Vir ginia Koss. At the stairway was Mrs. J. L. Ingram and at the door Mrs. F. M. Little The second floor was looked after by Mesdames W. K. Uoguan and H. W. Little. In the hall were Mesdames H. L. uaruison. J. G. Boylin. J. E. Hart. J. M. Covln ton and Miss Johnsie Dunlap. The punch bowl was presided over by Mesdames C. M. Burns, Jr.. and J. S. Webb and Misses Alice Caudle, Car oline McLendon. Virginia Via aud the Webb children. The Anson Sanitorium Is now fully equipped and ready for service. Be sides the various wards, there are four memorial rooms furnished by Messrs. U. B. Blalock, John Dunlap. William, Kenneth and Joe Hard 'son, and Major William A. Smith of An sonvllle, and also a room was fur nished by Miss Grace Morgan. Wadesboro's most capable trained nurse. Yesterday a corps of eight special nurses and three regular nurses were In attendance under the superintendance of Miss Truilt. the head nurse and superintendent. Drs. R. D. Ross, E. S. Ashe. J. Hart of Wadesboro, J. M. Dunlap of Ansonville, and Lonnie C. Smith of Polkton, and Messrs. T. A. Marshall and It. L. Hardison, composing tho board or trustees, were the recipients of many expressions of praise nnd concratulatlons upon the realization of their long and earnest hope of giving this section a convenient and adequate hospital. New I'loni Center Grove Community Correspondence of The Journal. Monroe Route 6. July 6. Mr. Jess Haywood of Petersburg, Va. visited his father, Mr. J. W. Haywood. Sun dav. Miss Clara Bell Wentz of Altan spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Juke Wentz. Mrs. Luther Helms of Salisbury visited relatives here recently. Mrs. Myrtle "Sullivan of Plneville Is visiting" at Mr. T. A. Helm's. Misses Helen Craig and Minnie Helms of Bakers were the guests of Miss Mammie Ritch, Sunday. Mr. George Kiker killed a crane the other day which measured six feet and seven Inches from tip to tip. The farmers here have started to laying by, but not much yet until they can get general green conquered. Contented. Sprtgg, Farm Boy, where are you all? Come back again. I like to read your letters. They are good. We have lost our good old cor respondent Scapegoat, who has help ed us out so much In the way of en couragement, when we sianea io u wtintr i nlwnv looked forward for Scapie's piece first. Hope he will come back again. Say some oi you fellows step In and take Scapegoat's place in the debate, aon i iei u uie down. I want to hear from both sides for maybe I will learn some thing in the end. Brass. WOMEN GIVE OCT. Housework is hard enough when healthy. Monroe women who are hav ing backache, blue and nervous spells, Hi.iv YiooHnrhoa and kldnev or blad der troubles, should bo glad to "heed this Monroe woman s experience: Mm f J. Slkes. Monroe, says: "I suffered from disordered kidneys and inflammation of the bladder. My back ached like a toothache night and day and I could hardly do my housework. At nicrht t cnnirln't turn over in Led. my back was, so weak and painful. The kidney secretions were unnatu ni TH, frmihlo torn mr health to pieces and I thought I would die. As soon as I began taking uoan s money Pills, I felt better. They regulated the action of my kidneys and relieved the awful misery in my back. Doan's Kidney Pills soon had me feeling like a different nerson." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney rills the same that Mrs. Slkes had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props., Buffalo. N. Y. FODDER FOR MAC1UXE CFXS Washinston Post. If ihs honor of the United Slate can be maintained by peaceful im thotis. who shall say ihal the nation tliold go to war? "li:.ise who want war must be will ing to sacrifice their lives upou the mur of national devotion. None but a poltroon and coward would f-il to make the sacrifice it the l."ntr ut the country were at stake, but only those who are in full piesiou of all the facts Iu the Mexican situation can decide what the national iuterest demands. What man in public life, what of ficial or orator in the market places, tan say that he is more jealous of the iu;::oaal honor than are the peope tin inches? The honor of the nation is ale in the bauds of American people. And what are the people savin?? W'lia: are they thinking as they walk thre-.:i:!i she streets? What are they sains i.bout their own supper table a.ier they have letunied from tloir daily work? In cue of his speeches Ft, ide:it Wilson said: would a great deal rather know what the iiiea on the trains and by the wayside and in the shops and on tt.e farms are thinking about and yearning for than hear any of the vi.. i;erous proclamations of policy. which H is to easy to read by pick ing up any scrap of printed paper." Those who are expected to sacri fice I heir lives upon the battlefield, the fathers and mothers who yield their sons and who yield them will ingly when the honor of the nation is at stake, should have something to say about the question of war. Two million of the men of Europe lie in their graves as a result of the mad war that is still In progress and yet the honor of the nations involved has not yet been satisfied. At Verdun 300.000 of the finest men of France, Germany and Eng land lie dead. The toll demanded by European statesmanship steadily Is mounting, and the end is not yet in sight. Of the 2.500.000 men who were In the civil war on the Northern side, more than 1.000,000 were below the age of 21 years, and the fathers and mothers, sisters and sweethearts were left behind to agonize and mourn. It is not the corporations, the land owners or the captains of industry who have the vital interest in the question of war or peace. It is not the politicians or orators, the organi zations of public preparationlsts or public pacifists that have the most at stake. It Is the average citizen the citizen who earns his bread by the sweat of his brow, the citizen who loves his family and wants to con tinue giviiiR that family his support and protection who has the most at staKe. Those orators who cry out for a given course of action in the name of the national honor without bavins before them all the facts that affect the national Interest in a crisis mere ly demonstrate their lack of responsi bility and their callous selfishness. It sneaks well for the w isdom of the American people that they have never elected a President who has been stampeded into war by false ad visers or critics. Great as has been the horror of the European war. strong as is the desire to preserve the strength of the Unit ed States for the more civilized pur- noses of humanity, the American peo ple as a unit will be ready to fight and die if it should be necessary to preserve the national honor. On the one side, In the nation to ilnv. ns in all crises of the past, there are those who, without knowing all the facts on which the great decision must ht made, areue for Immediate action against Mexico, regardless of the consequences. On the other side are those w ho are praying that peace ful means of Protecting the nation s honor shall be completely exhausted hefore theere Is recourse to arms and to the sacrifice of the blood of Ameri can soldiers. ' President Wilson, with all the facts before him, was able to win a diplo matic victory In the submarine con troversy, stalsfylng this nation's hon or without the frightful toll of war. The President of the I nitecl States alone knows the facts In the Mexi can situation. He alone can make the decision that will conserve the national interests. While orators are making the arguments in punuc places, the people, by wire and letter, are telling tne rresiaeni mat wiey, who must make the sacrifices and who will not ask some other mother's son make it for them, want peace so long as it is compatible with the na tion's honor. Now In FineSbape WE HAVE GIVEX UP THE LAUX . .PRY TLAXT SOUTH OF TOWX . AM) HAVE LEASED THE ICE MORLEE PLAXT. THIS IS XEW AND BETTER MA- CHIXERY AND WILL ENABLE US TO DO WORK SECOND TO NONE ANYWHERE. WE GUARANTEE SATISFAC TION FOR ALL LAUNDRY WORK AND SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THE POETLE OF MON ROE. Icemorlee V Steam Laundry, V. R. TRULL, Manager. KIDNEY REMEDY A safe, reliable treatment for the kidneys, bladder and urinary regulatea ana assists inese organs in i-r forming their natural functions and aids in ih elimination of poisons and waste matter through the urinary organs. A non-secret, palatable, stable combina tion of well known diuretic agents of known value, lonj; the favorite prescription of leading physicians. It ut I in.liintt for mirh welt known Sb . - - symptoms as pain and weakness bcaiJirg, burning, suppression, lion or lnsuiiicieni. oecrciiuii ui mj urine and for dropsical Sold under a positive ir.nnpv-hack guarantee of faction the same as SAN-TOX preparations. Monroe ONE THING TIIAT MUST BE GOOD Everybody demands it, and justly so. It is FLOUB That is the kind this mill makes. INVINCIBLE is the thing. "Made in Monroe." Tlie Henderson Roller Mills MONROE, N. O. The Store of Per sonal Service. T. P. DILLON. DEALER IN . Furniture, Musical Instruments and Undertakers Supplies. MlMiHlllfflll OAI RIDGE. N. C T. E. WHITAKER. 8...Tr.. An old fshloni"d Southern whool (latins from 1S.VL In Its tonthlstorr It DM furntled thousands Irtun til. Carolina and iiliolnlnn Mini Tru- J f nuralion l!mi oieis tlie war In binger Ins. SoOactri Inciminn. tihlcllo srounda. bulldlnea. Hlcain beat and anowers. Library. Actlva llierarr wn.-ltli. Healthful. aixible locaiiuu near Oreenslxiro. Mm than a thousand feet abors lea lercL s t MADE RIGHT HERE IN MONROE. Coca-Cola "THE FAMOUS UNIVERSAL DRINK." Delivered in case lots to dealers in Monroe and surrounding localities. MONROE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ft p. k. 8STDER, Manager. Thone 340. Monroe, N. C. disorders of tract which ')' lit ''ik. )), in the back. oiscutom- conditions. satis all other Drug Co, This Is a furniture store that has IU aim not quick sales alone but permanently aatli fled customers. We want you to feel always that you can come to us for advice and suggestion. We will be g d to thow you any of our goods. We are building this business for al time and we know that service means success. tccuuipllslinii'iili In rullrns. binlnrjt. unrl orcbanli and farms. Modern Reboot II mmm r Saue, moral Intlueucca. Cotiiwa thoroughly coTcrlng literature, arl.nce. teaching, biMin.ss, mu.lr, and athletloi. All main b-arhrr. Uiclpllne mild but Ann, Ciwti raon alilo. t-'ibor Ilia yt-ar. Kail Kfnslon open. SfMiiem bcrS. It 16. Write early for Illustrated calalugue. ASdroas OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, Oak Ridge, N. C
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1916, edition 1
2
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