Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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Do you like home-made kraut? We have the best you ever tasted. Wanted: 100 glass jugs, large size onions, green peas and butter beans, small hams or almost anything you don't need. VANN FUDERBURK, the one price cash grocer. LOCAL AAD PERSONAL. TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE Mrs. C. F. rutnam of Waco. N. C. Is the guet of Mrs. J. V. Limerick. Rev. S. E. Richardson will preach at Bethlehem at 8:30 Sunday night. The city schools will open on Mon day, September 4th. Mrs. T. L. Richardson and little daughter of Baltimore are visiting Mrs. G. D. Caldwell. Mr. David Covington is visiting In Dillon, S. C. Mr. James Richardson has return ed from a visit to relatives in South Carolina. A class from the Odd Fellows Or phanage at Coldsboro will give a con cert In Monroe next Monday night . Mrs. J. B. Simpson and children left this morning to spend some time at Black Mountain. Rev. YV. T. Baucom will preach nt Ebenezer church next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hargett will spend Saturday, Sunday ar-d Monday at Wrlghtsville Beach. Rev. H. M. Harrison or Columbia Will preach inthe Presbyterian church at Indian Trail next Sunday at 11 o'clock and at Siler at 3 o'clock. 4 The tent meeting at Morgan Acad emy, which was announced to begin Saturday night, will begin Monday night instead. There will be a family reunion at Mr. Henry Helms, near Beulah church in Sandy Ridge, next Wednes day, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tomberlin and eon, Mr. Floyd Tomberlin, of Char lotte visited the former's father, Mr. J. O. Tomberlin Sunday. Mr. A. M. Secrest and Mr. J. L. Everette will leave tomorrow night for Boston where they will attend the Rexall convention. They will also go to New York and Canada. rtv an siccident In the home last night. Dr. Gurney was quite paintul lv hurt in one eve. He went to Charlotte this morning to consult a (specialist. The Wingate School will begin its fall term next Tuesday. Miss ivosa Dlakeney, member of the faculty, asks The Journal to say mat tne tac ulty Is very desirous to have all stu dents present on tue nisi aay. Mr T. J. Meigs of Marshville was In Mnnrnn vesterdav. . Ha Is the champion horse shoer. Last Janu ary he set nis neao. iu pui uu iuui thousand pairs of horse shoes this vir Ha has already Dut on 3.044, and though he has been on the sick list some and has lost several aays lately, he expects to make his mark before the year is out. Twenty-five years ago Mr. A. L. PnrUer hnueht a biir red apple in Xfnnmo and took It home. His daughter planted 18 of the seed and from them grew 17 trees. All of tin. m are now eone but one. This one is thve feet around the trunk four feet from the ground, and bears bin fine apples. They weigh some thing like nnp-thlrd of a pound each The tree cover a space of about 30 tcpt in diameter. Mr. Par' ' to spray the tree next year and see If he cannot have perfect truu. First Baptist Church In the absence of the pastor, Dr. ti a Williams, nastor of Park Place Baptist church, Norfolk, Va., will preach at the morning service. There will be only one preaching service at this church. The pastor will preach Sunday In the First Bap tist church of Shelby. Gunlav Rrhnnl At 9:45 The public is cordially Invited to be present to hear Dr. imams, wuu u nn nf the most distinguished and successful ministers of the Baptist denomination in Virginia. Presbyterian Church Xote Until thn first Sunday In Septem ber there will be no evening nor mid week service in our cnurcn. i ne pa ii win nrparh. however, at the morning hour of eleven o'clock, and Sunday school will be held at the usual hour of 9:45 a. m. As Dr. Gurney has decided not to take any racatlon this summer, me aoove r ....omsni u made hv the session that the work may be lightened dur ing the heated term. The theme for Sunday morning -rill ha "If there should be no Second Advent. What?" A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Re porter. locution Miss Maude Hoyle of Charlotte. District Deputy urana .tiauon auu r.r.m1 Matron nf the EleV- ... - - onth niKtrlof Order Eastern Star. Will viBit Monroe Chapter No. 113, next Saturday evening, August 19th, at 8 o'clock, to Install the officers. All members are expected to bo present. 14 frnm tho UlllP I.nHcP to tlie Shrine Inclusive are Invited to at tend. Refreshments win oe servea. A pleasant time is nnucipau-u. t i. ntmwKLL. W. P. MRS. J. C. STEELE. W. M MRS. A. F. T1DDY, Secretary To have what you want Is wealth; to do without Is power A MOT Si lt ESSH L PERIOD OF WORK CLOSED TOIHV. 'hiding Evei-iUes Marked bq Plea-sant Octaskiit One HuimIivu ami Mfty Temher With Their Home Ad- Today marks the closing of one of the niO!t successful Teacher's lnsti- uts ever held in this county. This is the verdict of Prof. R. W. Allen and Trof. K. N. Nisbet. who have been in charge of the Institute. They say that the teachers have exhibited more interest, and have been more energetic than has been manifested at sessions heretofore. Today's session was concluded with xeieWes by the teachers. Miss Mary Morrow Heath and others sans sev- ral selections, and several thort alks were made. On yesterday afternoon the out-of-own teachers were entertained on on the lawn of the Hiph School build- ng by the Monroe teachers. lee cream and cake and punch was serv ed, and the ailalr was enjoyed by all. There were about one hundred and fifty teachers In attendance. A good many of them have already secured schools, and the majority of the rest hope to "land" one in the next few days. Those present and their ad ress were: Annie Long. Unlonville. Ethel Mangum, Monroe Rt. 8. Enola Phifer, Peachland. Cora Lee Montgomery, Monroe. Lena Green, Monroe. Ethel Ford. Indian Trail. May Woodburn, Marven. Nancy Helms, Monroe Rt. 4. Ada Hamilton. Marshville. Mae Belk, Matthews, Rt. 18. Ruth Helms. Monroe. Maude Williams, Unlonville. Less I e Plyler, Monroe. Maude Crowell. Unlonville Rt. 1. Mrs. V. C. Austin. Monroe. F. V. Hinson, Waxhaw Rt. 5. Amy Helms, Unlonville. Ida Belk. Matthews Rt. 18. Mary Secrest, Unionville. Sarah Rogers. Unionville. OUie Alexander, Monroe. Minnie Underwood. Monroe Rt. 5. H. O. Simpson, Monroe. R. P. Redfearn, Peachland. F. W. Riggers, Unionville. Madge Baucom. Peachland. J. B. Griffin. Monroe Rt. 2. Pearl Nance. Monroe. Elizabeth Brewer, Marshville Rt. 4. Mnry Elizabeth Monroe, Monroe. Jennie Sumorlin, Monroe. Kt'lle Asheraft. Monroe. Blanche Morgan. Marshville. Rosa Illakeney, Monroe. Annie Parker, Monroe Rt. 1. Lulu Parker, Marshville Rt. 2. Lillie Smith. Marshville. Carrie Godfrey, Waxhaw Rt. 2. Sarah Welsh, Monroe. Mrs. J. H. Parker, Polkton Rt. 3. T. M. Wiley, Unionville. Altahlee Thomas, Peachland. Roberta Penegar, Monroe. Nora Laney, Monroe Rt. 8. Selma Chaney, Wlngate. Susie Johnson, Monroe . Annie Redwlne, Monroe. Fronie Perry, Wingate. Lola Griffin, Wlngate. Mildred Broom, Monroe Rt. 4. Mary Morrow Heath, Monroe. Evelyn Wolfe, Monroe. Osee Long, Unionville. Amy Baucom, Monroe. L. A. Traywiek, Marshville, Kate Smith, Monroe Rt. 1. Eunice Hoovt r, Matthews. T. It. Mullis, Monroe Rt. 2. J. M. Cutu, Unlonville. Fannie Hinson, Monroe. Ella Helms, Indian Trail Rt. 1. S. C. Tucker, Unionville. M.s. W. H. Love. Rockwell. Ruth Redfearn, Wingate, Ruth MoCain. Waxhaw. Ci iollne Wellstee, Siler City. S: rah Raker. Monroe Rt. 1. Atha Williams, Rt. 1. Lola Carter, Wlngate. Joshua Whitley, Monroe Rt. 1. J. T. Baucom, Unlonville. Laura Jones, Monroe Rt. 3. Katie Kezlah, Monroe. W. M. Stewart, Marshville. Miranda Price, Unlonville. Lonnle Baker, Monroe Rt. 1. G. H. Hinson, Monroe. Olive Abernetby, Monroe . Harvey Baucom. Unionville Rt. 2. J. B. Harrell. Marshville. Emma Hoover. Monroe. Kate Price, Monrte Rt. 5. Mrs. L. E. Guin. Waxhaw. Mary English. Monroe. W. R. Campbell, Unionville. Bettie DeLaney. Matthews. Daisy Worley, Monroe. Sallie Griffin. Wingate. Ola Hemby, Matthews Rt. IS. OUie Davis, Marshville Rt. 5. Maude Boyte. Monroe. Etta Belk. Monroe Rt. 10. Edna Helms, Monroe Rt. 4. John Medlin. Monroe Rt. 1. Flonnie Purser. Unionville. Jessie McLendon, Matthews. Bessie Helms. Waxhaw. C. L. Cuin. Unionville. Myrtle Helms, Waxhaw. Raymelle Purser, Unionville. D. B. Bovce. Unionville. Mrs. F. H. Wolfe. Monroe. Pat Benton. Monroe. J. C. Meigs. Monroe Rt. 1. Annie Eubanks. Monroe. Sadie Eubanks. Monroe. C. C. Fincher, Monroe. Any House, Matthews. Amv House, Matthews. Amelia Hawfleld. Matthews Rt. 26. Olive Krauss. Mineral Springs. Bessie Reid Houston, " Henrv Belk. Monroe. B. L. Hargett, Unionville Rt. 2. Eva Brooks. Unionville. S. G. Hawfleld. Matthews. It. F. Reese. Unionville. J. H. Parker. Polkton. T. V. Smith. Marshville. Ethel Webb, Wingate. Maude Griffin. Unionville Rt. 1. J. G. Baucom, Monroe Rt. 6. O. L. Griffin. Unionville Rt. 1. Carr Broom. Mineral Springs. Alonzo Griffin, Unlonville. H. T. Baker. Cabarrus. F. W. Medlin. Monroe Rt. 8. R. B. Watklns. Marshville. Henry M. Baucom, Unionville. Essie Laney, Monroe Rt. 10. Annie Lee Laney, Monroe. Resdlne Laney, Matthews. Mary O. Howie. Waxhaw. Annie Helms. Unionville. Minnie Hill. Monroe Rt. 6. T. L. Hinson. Monroe. Daisy Miller. Monroe. Cora Jones. Marshville Rt. 1. S. B. Brnswell. Unionville. Mary McBride. Marshville. Ada Gay, Monroe. Irene Belk. Monroe Rt. 10. Marv Gav, Monroe Rt. 4. R. A. Blackburn, Monroe Rt. 10. Mabel Robinson. Monroe. Baxter Smith. Marshivlle Rt. 5. Mvrtle Hamilton, Marshville. R." H. Griffin. Marshville. Mary Griffin, Marshville. Annie Duncan, Indian Trail. Jessie Edwards, Mineral Springs. E. M. Neal. Charlotte Rt.. 12. Ira Webb. Wingate. Mamie Duncan. Unionville. H. B. Craig, Matthews. MONROE LODGE NO. 244 Meets Tonight. Dl taiEE WORK. Some Nice Pick Ups. While away on a buying tour we picked up some nice bar gains in articles that most everybody wants. Here are two or three of them: Pretty Christie Pictures in Tasty Frames: Size 20x18, a bargain at 98c. Size 12x18, a bargain at 75c. Size 11x14, a bargain at 50c. White Enameled Drinking Cups, Full pint 10c. The very thing to use in tak ing your morning drink. Gray Enameled Half Gallon Cups 10c Gray Enameled Half Gallon Coffee Pots only 23c. AUSTIN & CLONTZ Five and Ten Cents Store Where Every Little Hit Count. Boy's Blouses AND Shirts, OUR CONFIDENCE I N THE KAYNEE BLOUSE AND SKIRT IS INCREASED WITH EACH SALE. BOYS WANT IT AND MOTHERS KNOW THAT THEY GET FAST COLOR FABRICS, REINFORCED SHOULDERS, HAND-TURNED COLLARS AND CUFFS, CAREFUL, FINE LOOKING STITCHING AND A DRAW STRING THAT CAN'T PULL BACK IN THE HEM, BE LOST OR LEFT DANGLING OUTSIDE. NO ALTERATIONS ARE NECESSARY, AD JUSTED, BUTTONED ON AND UNBUTTON ED BY THE BOY. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEAT PAT TERNS IN SHIRT OR BLOUSE, 50 cents. Lee & Lee Co. The Leading Dry Goods, Millinery, Notion, Clothing, Hat and Shoe Store in Monroe, North Carolina. Don't Forget Ihe Monroe Bargain House Nassiff 6 Joseph oooooooooooooooooooo o o o SOCIAL. o o o oooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mary Gordon entertained number of friends Tuesday afternoon In honor of her guests, Misses Euline Smith of Hamlet and Henna Baker of Rowland. Rook was played at five tables, and the home was beauti fully decorated with pink roses. Mrs. Craven Gordon served punch and af ter the game pink and white block cream and cake were served by Misses Annie Heath and Eula Miller Red fearn, Lila May and Thelma Tharp. Miss Minnie Warwick of Laurlnburg was an out of town guest. Mrs. W. A. Lane and children re turned Monday from Marion, S. C. Mrs. Lane will chaperon the fol 'owing young ladies on a' trip to Wrlghtsville Beach for the week-end: Misses Ruth Russell, Mabel Lane, and Marie Lentz of Charlotte. Miss Carson and Master Ogburn Yates left this morning for a week's visit to friends in Clinton, S. C. Miss Grace Efird will spend the week end In Charlotte with Miss Jean Ritch. Mrs. E. W. Pointer left this morn ing for Columbia to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. H. G. Byrd. Mrs. C. B. Barden and daughter Eugenia are visiting in Cheraw. Mrs. W. II. Howie of Waxhaw Is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Krauss. Do You Read Scripture? Whn r?n elve the answers to the following scripture quotations? Send them to The Journal. "By me kings reign and princes decree Justice." What Is It ? "Then I was by him, as one brought up with him, and I was daily his delight rejoicing always be fore him." Who was It? "For they shall be an ornament of grace unto thy head, and a chain about thy neck." What are they? "But ye have set at noueht all my counsel and wuold none of my re proof." Whose? "For the merchandise of It Is bet ter than the merchandise of silver and the gain thereof than fine fold. What Is It? "A wholesome Is a tree of life, but perverseness therein Is a breach In the oplrlt." What is It? "The fining pot Is for silver, and the furnace for gold, but the Lord trleth the "What? rtomnve not the old landmark, and enter not Into the fields of the -Whose fields? A Dollar In Your Pocket IS WORTH ONLY A DOLLAR. IN TIME IT WILL NOT BE WORTH EVEN A DOLLAR, FOR IT WILL SOON BE SPENT -FRITTERED AWAY -THROWN TO THE BIRDS. AND WHAT IS TRUE OF ONE DOLLAR IS EQUALLY TRUE OF MANY. ISN'T THIS A LOGICAL REASON WHY YOU SHOULD KEEP YOUR MONEY IN THIS BANK, WHERE IT NEVER FRITTERS? BRING IT AROUND AND DEPOSIT IT FOR CHECKING OR TAKE A TIME CERTIFICATE AND LET IT DRAW IN TEREST FOR YOU. Bank of Union. MONROE, N. C. W. S. BLAKENEY, President. W. C. STACK, Cashier. CAFITAL $30,000. SURPLUS $60,000. i ' ' The high cost of living may be cut down by iudicious buying of your groceries. Try us lor Economy. LEE GRIFFIN, Phone 195. The place where price allures and quality endures.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1916, edition 1
5
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