Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Dec. 8, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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you a new suit? a fall hat a shirt: a tie: a pair shoes: underclothing: hosiery: collars: cuff buttons: iiandkrchiefs: gloves: FLOW & Bo Another Car of Good Mares and Horses Just Arrived. This makes 75 head in our barn to select from and we are sure that we can please you. Come and see us. THEY ARE FOR SALE OR TRADE. Armfield Bros, fit Co. r::s:auc :n:.:ri::siR ::.n:;;:m '::.::: b ::b -rnmrnXMrnm. Kf MADE RIGHT HERE IN MONROE. jj Coca-Cola I jj "THE FAMOUS UNIVERSAL DRINK." 8 Delivered in case lots to dealers in Monroe and surrounding localities. MONROE COCA-COLA COMPANY. I Z. V. MUKPHREY, Maimgcr. g i 'Phone 340. For this week only FOR CASH One 100 It) Cotton Seed Meal One 100 lb Sweet Feed One 100 lb Mill Feed .... One 100 It) Cotton Seed Hulls One 123 lb sack Rice Feed One 100 lb sack Champion Flour One 100 lb sack Magnolia Flour One 16 oz. Snuff Lard, loose, per lb Meat, per lb Cotton Seed Meal in exchange Cotton seed hulls in exchange Be sure and get our prices on tobacco. We pav hiehest market price for cotton, cotton seed and seed cotton. J. B. Wash & Son. need We can supply your every Fall and Winter want at this store. We can sell you any article you want, from the most fashionable of wearing ap parel to the plainest every day working clothes. We can assure you of the high quality and desirability of everything we sell. These goods are guaranteed both by the manufacturers and by ourselves. With the advent of winter you will naturally want a number of articles in the wearing or furnishing lines. If you will take the trouble to call at our store we can demonstrate the economy of buying from us. PHIFER Monroe, N. C. O $2.10 $1.90 $2.00 $ .93 . $2.20 . $4.40 $4.20 $ .45 $ .15 161oc. $2.00 $ .90 for seed , for seed , work ok statk baptists Receipts lor Year Over $170,000 t.ain Over Lat Yer. The total receipts of the treasur er of the Baptist State Convention this year are $170.035. 09. a gain of $21.119. S3 oer last year, according to the annual report of Rev. Walter N. Johnson, corresponding secretary, which was presented to the conven tion at Elisabeth City this week. The financial statement of Treas urer Walters Durham shows that the Baptists gave $54,863 for State mis sions; $33,699 for home missions, and $47,923 for foreign missions. The State mission work of the year Includes 11.568 sermons preach ed: 319 churches served. 116 out-sla lions served. 3.211 baptisms. 1.513 added br letter. 44? meetings held J. 48" conversions. 7 churches organ ized. $35,432.87 paid In salaries, $27. 879.62 paid on churches, $26.25 paid on parsonages. $3,768 paid to orphanages. $481. 2a paid to minis terial relief. Of the $344,348 received last year by the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, North Carolina gave $29,824; and of the $517,323 received by the Foreign Mission Board. North Carolina gave Jit. 14$. says Mr. Johnson. In his report to the convention he urges that during the approaching vear stress be laid upon men's mis sion study classes, regular giving by the churches, compact pastorates and church building fund. He recommends also that 150 Bap tist pastors in North Carolina be asked to give at least one week to protracted meetings and enlistment work with mission churches, letting them meet in small groups in about ten different places for a two or three-day study and prayer before they go forth to do the work assign ed. The board should pay all the expenses of this, Mr. Johnson thinks. and he estimates it will be equivalent to keeping one man in the field fot an entire year. Unless we mistake the direction and the force of the deeper currents in the life and thought of North Car olina Baptists." he says, '"the hour has struck for a great one-mission campaign for all lines of our mission work State. Home, foreign Mis sions, all $140,000 for all these by April SO." Personal oiul jH'il Front Koute Six. Correspondence of The Journal. Monroe, Koute 6. Dec. 6. Dear 'Journal family," I am still here. Don't think I have left the Journal circle. I have neglected writing be cause I have started to school and really have not had time to write, hut here 1 am again with my short scrap of news. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helms were the guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Helms Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Long of the Bakers community spent Sunday af ternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haywood. Mrs. Lee Deese and children of In dian Trail spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Deese. Mrs. Amanda Smith and Miss Bliss Conder of Indian Trail spent Satur day, Sunday and Monday in the home of Mrs. S. M. Wentz. Mr. Andy Black of hannapolis spent Sunday at Mr. Charlie l'olk's. Padersky, you did not tell us about our trip to Badin. Let us hear from you. The box supper and spelling niatcn which was given by the Heinby and Center tirove schools at Center Grove Thanksgiving night, was a fair suc- ess and an enjoyable occasion, i he proceeds went to the benefit of the schools. Mr. Duke Wentz and Master waiter Wentz spent Sunday at Allan. Rev. M. D. L. l'reslar preached a grand sermon at Sardis Sunday morning from the first chapter of Isaiah and the first verse and first four words: "In the Bebinning God." Prayer meeting still at Sardis every Sunday night and much Interest Is hken. Mr. Marshall Birmingham and sis ter, Miss Emma, spent 1 nanksgiving night In Matthews with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey landle of Stouts were visitors In this communi ty Sunday. Rev. A. B. Haywood will prearn at the Heinby school house the fourth Sunday evening in this montn at 2:30 o'clock. It is reported that the managers of the "Smart Mine" will start up work there In a short time. The constant discharge of firearms and the bow wow or me cnasers oi the 'possum and de coon remind us that the holidays are not far away. Rose Bud. We are gin ning every day and pay ing the top of the market for cotton and cotton seed. J. W. RAMNGS, Thank to the Monroe I Jul if. Many doctors asked me to express their thanks to the ladies of Monroe for their very cordial hospitality dur ins the recent medical meeting. The doctors say they received the most royal entertainment they have ever had; and they have visited many towns and cities. The honor and the credit are to the Monroe ladies for these nianlse.su- tions of kindness. Very respt.. H D. Stewart. UOl't.H MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN Mrs. Hugh Cook, of Scottsville. N Y.. says: "About five years ago when we were living in Garbutt. N. Y.. I doctored two of my children suffer ing from colds with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and found tt Just as represented In every way. It prompt ly checked their coughing and cured their colds quicker than anything I ever used. Obtainable everywhere. SIjOAVH LINIMENT EASES I'AIN. Sloan's Liniment is first thought of mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains that are continually happen ing to children. It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing. Clean er and Juore effective than mussy plasters or ointments. For rhcumat ic aches, neuralgia pain and that grlp- py soreness after colds, Sloan's Lin iment gives prompt relief. Have a bottle handy for bruises, strains. sprains and all external pain. For the thousands whose work calls them outdoors, the pains end aches follow ing exposure are relieved by Sloan's Liniment. At all druggists, 25c. At Spartanburg. S. C. Mrs. Lydia Smith, aged 16. her mother. Mrs. Liz zie Pittman. 50, and Fulton Pittman. 16, were arrested on charge of slay ing a newborn Infant in Appalachia mill vilage, Greer. After crushing the skull of the child and stabbing it in the chest. It Is claimed they threw the body in a mill pond. Mrs. Smith gave birth to the child Just be fore her marriage. da;i:k SIGNAL If the Are boll should ring would you run and stop It or go and help to put out the tire? It is much the same way with a cough. A cough is a danger signal as much aa a ure bell. You should no more try to suppress It than to stop a fire bell when it is ringing but should care the disease that causes the roughing. This can nenrjf always be done by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many have used it with the most beneficial results. It Is especially valuable for the persistent cough that so often follows a bad cold or an at tack of the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beech Ing. Andrews, Ind., writes: "During the winter my husband takes cold easily and coughs and coughs. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is the best medicine for breaking up these at tacks and you cannot get him to take any other." Obtainable everywhere. A teacher in a lower grade was in structing her pupils in the use of the hyphen. Among the examples given by the children was the word "bird cage." "That a right." encouragingly re marked the teacher. "Now, Paul, tell me why we put a hyphen in bird-cage'?" "It's for the bird to sit on." was the startling rejoinder of the youngs ter. The Delineator. RHEUMATISM Physician Believe n Genuine Reme dy for the Disease Has Keen Found. Rheuma, the wonderful rheuma tism remedy sold by English Drug Company and all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poison ous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most carerul investigation of the for mula employed In the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend It as a remedy for all forms of rheu matism. I find Rheuma far in ad vance of the methods generally em ployed In the reatment of rheuma tism, and altogeher different in com position from the remedies usually prescribed." Dr. Lyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheu ma. The place to trade. .When in Indian Trail see G. W. H. Kizer for Staple and Fancy Groceries. We have a nice lot Under wear to select from. Bring us your Rabbits, Chickens, Eggs, Butter and all other Country Produce. We will buy your Seed Cotton and pay market prices. Come see us when in In dian Trail. Oreralls $1.15. G. W. H. KIZER. JOURNAL ONE CENT A WORD FOR SALE Tatting. all kinds. Plione YVingate 55, 2 rings. Mrs. Jeese Moore. FOR SALE A good family horse perfectly gentle and will work any where. Also a rubber tire buggy and two sets of harness. U. W. Kochtltaky. Monroe. N. C. FOR SALE Horse and phaeton, ap ply to Mrs. R. V. Houston. FOR SALI2 One good farm horse J. H. Baucom, Monroe. R. 6. WANTED A ton of good grade hay and a ton of shucks. J. li. Coble, Washington street. City. MAMMOTH BRONZE turkeys, hens 13.00; toms J3.60 L. E. Jones, Trinity, N. C. Route No. 1. DRESSED TURRETS at S. R. D otter's. FOR SALE Fruit trees, shade trees. grape vines and scuppernong vines. A. H. Futch, Futch's Cash Store. SCISSORS SHARPENED 10c, ra xors honed. 25c, moles removed 25c. Kezlah's Barber Shop. FOR SALE 150 acre farm, one-half cultivated; good house, well. barn, etc.: near school and church. C. A. Bivens, HUlsboro, N. C. GENUINE Carneaux pigeons; large blocky birds, beautiful plumage working, prolific breeders of white meat squabls. Two uollars mated pair delivered. If not pleased re turn and money refunded. V. S. Kllby. Burlington. N. C. A boy's mother has to teach him to say his prayers, but he can learn to swear of bis own accord. A successful man Is entitled t- 1- praise than the man who makes r.n other effort after each failure. WANTED Colored man and wife. able to do light work about house and farm. Will give the right ones a good home. S. E. Belk. Rt. 8. FOR SALE A fine 500 acre farm; splendid advantages. Mrs. Hattie L. Whiteside, Keysville, Va. HOME CROWN cabbage plants for sale. Fine plants now ready for setting. Any variety, 15 cents per hundred, or $1.25 per thousand. Sprlngdale Farm, Monroe, N. C. W. H. WAKEFIELD, M. D. of Char lotte will be in Monroe at the Gloucester on Saturday, Dec 2nd. The doctor's practice is limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat troubles and, owing to crop failure, be will charge no fee for testing for glasses if the glasses are ordered from him. WILL BE GLAD to furnish dressed bens to the ladies In town.as wsjg are prepared for the business. W R. Outen, phone 81. AMOOR RIVER PRIVET and other shrubbery direct from grower to planter at wholesale prices. Write for list. L. A. Reynolds, Clem mons, N. C. FOR SALE Good mule, 6 years old this spring, weight 900 pounds. J. S. Collins, 10 Franklin street. WANTED Your chickens eggs, but ter nnd white peas. Phone 178, Benton's Cash Store. CLOTHES CLEANED cleaner than the cleaner that cleans clothes clean. Try us this week. Reliable Pressing Club, John McCall, Prop. FOR SALE 53 ncres, 35 In culti vation, balance wood nnd nasture. good 6-room dwelling, barn, good ' well, close to church ami scnooi; easy terms Post Office Boz 295. SMALL FARM and other property) for sale. Write nnd see what a bargain I have to offer you. A. Hodges. Hillard, Fla. WATT ASHCRAFT, Veterinarian. Day calls, 113; night calls, 191-R. Office on Hayne street, east of court house, Monroe, N. C. II. E. COrPLE'S furniture store has a full line of all kinds of furniture and it pays to call there before you buy. DR. II. SMITH, eye-sight specialist, can be found regular at his office, Monroe N. C, the balance of the winter. Have him examine your eyes and fit you with glasses. FOR SALE One pair 1100 pound Howe floor scales in perfect con dition, at a bargain. See A. M. Basinger. MEN WHY not learn the barber trade. Special six week course and good set of tools for $25.00. Wages while learning. Moler Barber Col lege. 18 N. Forsyth. Atlanta. Ga. We guarantee to teach you. FOR SALE Four miles north of Monroe on Concord road. 17 acres, part of Tommy Kezlah's place. Partly cleared bargain for quick buyer. J. B. Liles, Wlngate R. F. D. 2. WANTED To rent a two or three horse farm. Have three plow hands and four hoe hands. John M. Deeee, Belmont Drag Ce., Ctoar lotte, N. C. PLKA3E CALL at any time for hack work. Henry Lftr. Fe 2M. TTtlT Warh at bratvd we received last Friday is t heat we lave ever kttl. Tr trtrflv O. K. Better see tfceea wttle they lal. Fwwlex k. Lee. T t 4rmm MkM ft let 3 WANT ADS. rOR EACH INSERTION A FOR SALE Coker cotton seed, the long staple vsriety. Premium on this cotton. Can be found at C. E. Houston's office. From one to two bushel sacks. J. H. Clawson. SOLTHSIDE VIRGINIA FARM 100 acres. 100 cleared, near good towns. $ 4.200. part cash; balance terms. Frank J. Carl. Kenbridge. Virginia. WINTER TERM Greensboro Busi ness College. Greensboro. N. C. be gins Jan. 3. School established 15 years. Write for catalogue and special rates. FOUND On Morgan Mill road about eleven miles from Monroe, a good automobile tire, Sunday week. Owner can get same by paying for advertisement, J. C. Pusser, Uniouville. Route 2. The Ukulele. Th TTuwnliun ntiicfal ln.lriini.nl which has attained considerable nnmi- larlty in the United States in the last year or two. was first produced by a Portuguese at Honolulu and it at once made a hit with the natives. It Is made chiefly from a native wood known as koa wood. The peculiar tone Is obtained only when well-sea soned wood is used, properly ore- pared and fitted. In the islands the instruments sell at from $3.75 to $20 each, according to quality and decor ation. In the past yearr the monthly production of instruments has about trebled, that for September amount ing to 1.600. A company was recent ly organized at Honolulu to manu facture 2.000 ukuleles a month; It Is estimated that the total output In coming year will be about 40,000. The following is the act requiring delinquent tax ravers In UNION COUNTY to pay an additional fee of fifty cents to the tax collector: Public liocal Ijiws of North Carolina, Session 1015, Chapter 5:J8. AN ACT TO FACILITATE TnE COL LECTION OK TAXES IN ROBE SON AXD OT1IEK COUNTIES. The Oneral Assembly of North Car- Una do enact: Section 1. That any and all per sons, firms or corporations in Robe son county who fall or neglect to pay their taxes on or before the first day of February of any year shall pay in addition to the regular tax a fee of fifty cents, the said additional fee to be paid to the officer collecting said tax and retained by such officer as compensation for his services in col lecting delinquent taxes: Provided, that this act shall ffot apply to rural policemen In collecting delinquent taxes in Robeson county. Section 2. That this act shall ap ply only to the counties of Robeson, Bladen and UNION. Section 3. That this act shall be in full force and effect from and after the first day of March, one thousand, Ine hundred and fifteen. Ratified this, the 6th day of March, A. D. 1916. THIS APPLIES TO CITY TAX THE SAME AS COUNTY TAX. MRS. JULIA It. TRICE, Registered Nurse, Monroe, X. C. Phone 107-J. Residence 20:1 V.nst Windsor. W. B. LOVE, Attorney at - Law, MONROE, N. C. Rooms 14 and 16, Law Building. DR. It. II. GARREN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Haniitton-Lilc Co. Store. Office Phone No. 858. Residence Plione No. 154. MONROE, X. C. DR. G. M. SMITH, Physician and Surgeon, MONROE, X. C. Office over The Union Drug Store. Monroe, N. C. Calls answered promptly day im night Phone 221. W. B. HOUSTON, Surgeon Dentist. MONROE, N. C. Office up-stalrs, FtUgerald Building, Northwest of Court House. S. B. BIVENS, DENTIST, MARSIIYTLLE, N. C. Office: Carolina Bank Building. DR. R.L. PAYNE, Physician and Surgeon, MONROE, X. C ntfirm In old Postofflcs Building. over Union Drug Co. Office hours 11 to 12 a. tn and I to 4 p. m. Residence Phone, 273-R Dr. B. C. Redfearn, Dentist, Office one door South of Bruner! Store. Ptinne IMS. MCTROE. H. C At Marshvllle on first and third Mondays of each month and at Mat thews second and foorta Monday. W. O. LEMMOND, Attoraey-at-Law. Office ! Law Battdlag, oM Library Room. Menroe, It. C. WIU p radios la sJ tt Ute and FtJerMXa3k Will give will at UctWto cCJrOo m&tm-yj br t CUrtali tra- XBTt ax ttfCfXtn. nrthouse Phtiel50 tame, if. . M It ts eaitr.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1916, edition 1
2
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