Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / April 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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Greetings to Our Customers: The lee cream season finds us prepared to make better cream than ewr. We have recently purchased a cream separator, which enables us to make cream for our customers at any time. And we are now read to deliver cream on Sunday. We have on hand at all times skin milk for sale at ten cents a gal lon. Give ns a trial, and we will give satisfaction. Phone 129 Every Woman H! NOT JUST TO HAVE ONE, NOR MERELY FOR THE PURPOSE OF SAYING SHE HAS ONE, BUT FOR THE SAME REASON EXACTLY A3 A MAN HAS A BANK AO COUNT AND THE ADDED REASON THAT ITS THE LEST POSSIBLE WAY TO TEACH HER TO BE CAREFUL AND CONSERVATIVE. EVERY WOMAN TAKES PRIDE IN THE BELIEF THAT SHE CAN TAKE AS GOOD OR BETTER CARE OF MONEY THAN HER HUSBAND, AND SHE WILL BE A DISTINCT ASSET IF SHE HAS A BANK ACCOUNT TO HELP FOSTER THAT BELIEF. THIS BANK ESPECIALLY INVITES THE ACCOUNTS OF FRUGAL AND CAREFUL WIVES AND MOTHERS, AND WILL WELCOME AND GIVE EARNEST AND IN- rr.'ir.UAL attention to such accounts. The Saving's, Loan R, B. RED WINE, President. Se? us at once if you want a new buggy. All kinds end grades. Harness of all kinds. Wegons such as Spache, Studcbakcr and Hackney. Horses and Mules. Remember our repair shops. We are doing lots of work in it Got it run by electricity. We can do most any thing in this shop now. Corn AND Graham Flour Our mill Is now turning out some good homcrownd men! from tho best corn the market affords. It is wlioio ground; made from beme-dry corn, which makes It perfectly safe to Imndlo. We are also supplying our customers with Graham flour. Doctors ircommend this as a hearty, and flch-trafldlng food. It is fine. We hare on hand a supply of wheat-brand for food purpose. Tiie Henderson Roller Mills IIOXROS, H. C . .,. N.D.SALEEBY, and Trust Co. EL B. CLARK. Cashier. Meal Whr.t boks li!:e a cr. i.:g in first co:t mzy i.i s. fr.v venrs tc a big expense. PAROID. ROOF2JSG aLcr ulxicjn yecrs of vear, is at ill giving torice. VV uter-pruci end tp-rk-proof. f Co-Operative Mercantile Co. Interesting Notes Political and Otherwise. Lee Robinson, who took hla seat In ccngress the fourth of March as the representative from this district. has made & good start in serving the common people. It has always been the case heretofore that the common peorle; those who served in the ranks; always got the worst end of war. Not only did they give their lives for the cause, but they bore the brunt of the war taxation. Congress man Robinson now comes to the aid of this class of people; he would at least have the pay of the soldier raised from $15 a month to $40 a month. lie proposes to introduce a bill to this effect, and he would also reduce the pay of the commissioned ofacer about 15 per cent. The lowest salary paid a commis sioned officer la the army second livutenant is 11.700 a year. The allowances for her.t, Hcht and horc", feed, amounts to a great deal for the officer who gets the pay of a captain. In these times whin tne very heart of the nation is being taxed to the last penny in order to pay the war expense, and when the President of the United States is urging the peo ple to economize, Mr. Robinson thinks it would not be a bad Idea to let charity begin at home and help the enlisted men and at the same time leave a plenty for the commissioned officer. That Kotlnson's plan will meet with popular favor among many members of the house goes without saying, lie may not pet his amendment through at this time, but he will have started a movement that will some day bear fru't and one that v.-ill appeal to the average man who mu; t so to war on a salary ?o snnll that it would not enable Lis family to buy milk for a pair cf babies, should lie live any where around the national capital, j The Kolnioche Yolks Zeitung, a Gerjian paper, abusing President Wilson in the style now popular ia Germany and after a style not un common in the United States at times, says: "We nre entitled to a thumping war indemnity and we do not care who pays it. Those states which have sacrificed immense sums will be unable to pay for it. Therefore, America, which has earned thou sands of millions through munitions and supplies, will have to unbutton its rockets." Mr. Oscar Blair has sentenced the Kaiser, but L-t the Statesvllle Land mark deal with the latest prepos terous proposal on the part of Ger many. Th..t pap-r said: "AH of u- seo the United States raying Ger many an Indemnity. When the time comes as It won't when Germany can demand an indemnity from us there won't be anything left in the country to pay it with." School ;irl' Ix'ttor. Correspondence of The Journal. Stouts. April 18. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kushlng spent Saturday night nnd Sunday in Dudley, S. C. visiting the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rushing. I' ) Miss Arlio Condor spent Sunday night with her friends, Misses Deanle and Lottie Kitch. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Balientino of South Bend. 111. and Mr. 13. F. Bal lentlne of Springfield, Ohio, are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mtb. W. T. Ballentlne, this week. Mrs. Elgin Thompson and children visited the family cf Mr. K. L. Gor don of the Hornby Bridge community Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Sutton spent Saturday nif-bt and Sunday ia Charlotte visit ing her children. SchocI Girl spent Friday night with her friend. Miss Lilllc Garmon. of Indian Trail. Mr. and Mr9. J. P. Hargott spent Saturday night la the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hargett of Unlon Ville. Mr. Mark Gordon and Miss Minnie RodJen wore married last Sunday morning, Mr. J. M. Tomboiiin of In dian Trail ofSclating. This young couplo have the congratulations of their many friends. Mr. w. T. Balientino visited rela tives In Monroe Tuesday. News is very scarce this week as everybody is farming; although a large crowd stopped long enough to attend tho county commencement Saturday. Misses Nancy and Sadie Boyd or Indian Trail spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elgtn Thompson. School Girl. SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS Sudden changes of temperature and underwear bring spring colds with stuffed up head, sore throat and general cold symptoms. A dose of Dr. King's New Discovery is sore re lief. This happy combination of an tiseptic balsams clears the head soothes the Irritated membranes and what might have been a lingering cold Is broken up. Don't stop treat ment when relief Is first felt, as a half cured cold Is dangerous. Take Dr. King's New Discovery till your sold Is gone. Only Two Privates. Capt. Frank Brown of Salisbury, veteran of the War Between the States, wrote Senator Overman and offered his services to the country as a prlrate soldier. Replying to the letter Senator Overman writes that Cnptlaa Brown and Colonel Bryan are the only two offering for Bcrvlce as a private, adding that "you and Mr. Bryan will have a happy time be ing commanded by about 4,000 of ficers." THE PEUMONL SEASOJt The cold, damp weather of March seema to be the most favorable for tho pneumonia gem. Now Is the time to be careful. Fneumonla often re sults from cold. The quicker a cold Is gotten rid of the less the danger. As soon as the first Indication of a cold appears take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. As to the vain of this preparation, ask any one who has nsed it It's you for the other side of the street when yon see a man approach Ing who never falls to Inform you that the world is dally growing worse. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Union County. Ia the Superior Court Connie Meggs. plaintiff, vs. Brady Meggs, defendant The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Su perior Court of Union County. N. C to annul me oonas or matrimony heretofore existing between the plain tiff and the defendant on the grounds of fornication and adultry of the de fendant; and the said defendant will further take notice that ha Is requir ed to appear at the term of the Su perior Court to be held the 9th Mon day after the first Monday la March, It being the 7th day of May. 191". at the court house cf said oounty. In Monroe. X. C. and answer or detnui to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This the S8th dav of March. 1917. R. W. LEMMOND. C.S.C w. 0. Lemmond, Atty. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION' The undersigned, having been ap- tclnted and duly qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of Silas Richard son, deceased, all persoiu having claims against said estate are noti fied to exhibit the same before her on or before the 6th day of April. 1918. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pWee make immediate payment This the 5th day or April. 1917. ELIZA RICHARDSON. Adnix. of Silas Kichardson. deceased. W. 0. Lemmond, Atty. NOnCi: OF B1UNICIPAL ELECTION North Carolina Unljn County. In compliance with tho provisions f Soction C947 of the revlsal of 1905, ontico is hereby given the public that there will be a general ejection for the purpose of electing a Mayor and Kive Aldermen of the City of ilonroe, North Carolina, on TuiN!uy, May 8th, 1817. aid election to be held at ono polling place In the said City, towit: at the Court Houee from 8:00 a. m., till sunset Notice Is given that Duncan Hunt ley has been elected Registrar and K. N. Payne and Byero Judges of Election. Registration books will be open from 9 o'clock a. m. ta 5 o'clock p. m. (except on Saturdays till 9 p. m.) from Apiil 20, 1917, to and Including Saturday, April 28. 1917. All per sons entitled to registration who are not duly registered must ba register ed before they are entitled to vote in the election. Done by order of the Board cf Al dermen in regular meeting of April 2. 1917. G. S. LEE. City Clork and Treasurer. ST ATK OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE (Vrti.'iciiu? of Dissolution To All Whom These Pieaeiita May Como O rrotin;,' : Whereas, it ajipoare to. or satis- mction, by duly authenticated rocord of tho proceedings for the Toluntary dissolution thereof by tho unanimous consent of all the rtockboldera, do- potdted In lay oflice, that the Ileatb. English Company, a corporation of this State, whose prtnoipi office Is situated at No. . street in the town of Monroe, oounty of Union. State of North Carolina (N. C. English being the ogaot therein and, in charge thereof, ujan whom process may be served), has oompllod with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revital of 1905, entitled "Corpora tions," preliminary to tho bsulng of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now, therefore, I. J. Bryan Grime, Secretary of the State of North Caro lina do hereby certify that the s&iu corporation did, on the 19th day of March. 1917, file in my office a duly executed and attested conbeat in writ ing to the dissolution of sold corpora tion, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said oonsoat and the record of the prweMliiga aforesaid are now on file In my offUe as pro vided by law. In Testimony Whereof. I have here to set my hand end sfflxod my official seal at Raleigh, this 19th day of March, A. D. 1917. J. BRTAN GRIMES, Secretory of State. RE-SALE OF CITY LOT. Under and by virtue of an order of Superior court, made In the special proceeding entitled H. M. Houston, et als. vs. Daisy Youngblaod ot als., and under and by virtue of a raised bid placed on the lot hereinafter de scribed, the undersigned commission ers will on Monday, tho 7th day of Hmy, 1917, at twelve o'clock noon at the court house door in Monroe, N. C, resell at public auction the following describ ed lot of land in the city of Monroe, on the waters of Bear Skin creek ad- olning the lands of J. A. Crowell, S. A. L. Railway, and others, bounded as follows: , Beginning near a corner of lot sold by J. M. Fairley to W. C, Carroll and runs a westernly direction 180 feet to a stone; thence In a eouthernly direc tion 136 ft to a stone; thence In an easternly direction 180 feet to a stone on the street; thence with sold street and in a northern ly direction 130 ft to the beginning containing 24480 square fee tand known as the Walkup lot, bidding to begin at 11100. Terms of sale one-half cash; one- half in eight months, deferred pay ments to bear Interest from date of sale, title retained until purchase money is paid. This sale being made for partition. this the 6th day of April, 1917. J. C. M. VANN. JOHN C. SIKE3. Commlaeloners. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day duly qualified as administrator on the estate of Miss Lola Price, deceased, all persons holding claims against said eetate axe hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned administrator on or before the 20th day of March, 1918. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their right of recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make prompt narment This the 14th day of March, 1917. J. N. Price, Administrator oo ths Estate of Miss Lola Price, de ceased. Red wins A Bikes, Attn, .ts.. JOURNAL ONC cent a word WE SHARPEN plow points. Austln Slkes Co at Sites' stable. WE WANT 1000 pounds of country hams. 6ikes-Sanders Co. 100 BUSHELS of No. 82 Webber Staple Seed free from all diseases, have grown tt exclusively for four years. 11.50 bushel while It lasts. G. A. Harps, Manchester. N. C OLD FALSE teeth; don't matter If broken. I pay f 1 to 1 10 per sot. Send parcel post and receive check by return malt F. Terl. 403 North Wolfe St. Baltimore. Md. FOR SERVICE Registered Duroc stock hog. Fee $1.00 cash E. M. lllnson's farm. WE BOUGHT our oats. corn, mill feed, sugar feed and flour In car lots before the rise. You want to .see us before you buy. Sikes Sonders Co. FOR SALE Hicks prolific seed corn, 33.00 per bushel. S. S. Richard son. Leave orders at Slkes-San-ders Co. MEXICAN BIG BOLL cotton seed. 31.50 per bushel; 10 bushel lots f 1.25; and for every order for 10 bushels I will send my card on in tensive farming. Evergreen Stock and Poultry Farm. R. F. D. 2, Box 54. C res well, N. C. PUBLIC SALE We will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday the 21st da' of April at the old Heath Morrow Company corner, the re mains of the burnt building situat ed on this corner. It appears that there ia sufficient good framing left to construct a small house or two, and it is of high grade fram ing. Terms Rules and conditions governing the sale will be an nounced at the date fixed. This the 11th day of April. 1917. The Savings, Loan and Trust Company. FOR SALE Single comb Buff Leg horns. Eggs 1 setting from choice layers, A few cockerels and pul lots. Thos. P. Beam. Ellenboro, N. C. FOR SALE Forto Rica and Nancy Hall seed potatoes. John It. Eng lish. FOR RENT 40 acres of land near rineland Dairy. II. B. Browning. FOR STRV1CE rrixe-winnlng Heg- Iftered Duroe-.Krsey bot.r. ne i cali. George Hurt. DR. II. BMITIL eye-sight specialist, will be out of town for awhile. Dr. Howard Bmith will fill regular engagements at his father's office. See the Monroe papers for dates. WANTED To buy land. J. R. Rus eelL Bodln. N. a WANTED to exchange 9" volumes, half Moroco binding, good as new, Rldpath's History of the World, for pair thoroughbred pigs. R. D. TbomM. Blackehear. Go, LADIKS CAN secure a car from J. C Maynor with the assurance of courteous treatment and careful drivers. Juet coll either 316 or 171-U. WANTED You to see my Dixie Fly er and Empire automobiles before you buys. E. G. Fletcher. LOST! Brlndle bull dog. male, un- trimmed. Return to yard office and get reward. & D. Colder. SWEET POTATO PLANTS for sale- Nancy Hall and Porto Rion, $1.75 per L000; 6.000 lots $1.50. Guar aatoed true to name or money re funded. Wells Plant Co., Orlando, Fto. FOR SALE Pure-bred Berkshire pigs, both sexes, and Cocke s Pro line seed corn. J. P. Wlmberly, Battleboro. N. C. WANTED Two good milk cows at once Marshall Nash, Monroe, R. F. Dv & Leave Information at The Journal office. FOR PALE 3 cheap mules 4 good pood horse; 2 brood mares. J. W. Railings, Indian Trail, N. C. FOR RUNT Farm in Lanes Creek townsntp with up-to-date improve ment. C D. Houston. OLOBB-WERNICKE book coeee. The W. J. Rudge Co. FOR BAU3 Dlse plow, Chatham Erato, UntonviUe. Route t. FOR BAIJ3 Tore bred White Leg horn eggs; 75 ota for 15. Frank Richardson. HORSE SHOEING, 80 ertrts. Frank IlBlgle. at Chas, Ualtec old stand. SAVE THE SACKS They are worth money. Bring them to Snlder flunQcy Company, and get cosh for them. CALL WALTERS and g his prices before you buy your freeh moots. He sells them right FOR SALE Coker cotton swd, the long staple variety Premium on this cotton. Con be found at C E. nooston's office. From one to two bosbel sacks, J. H. Clewson, WATT ASHCRAFT, Veterinarian. ' Day ealls, 113; night calls, 191-R. Office on llayne street, east Of court house, Monroe, N. C. PLEASE CALL at any time for hack work. Henry Lily, Phone 263. YICTTJR vlctfcdas tnJ records The W. I. Rttdg Co. . . . WANT ADS. for each insertion A 13 EGGS I want thousands of dosans, but bring them right away. S. R. Doster. FOR SALE or exchange for beet cattle, several good milk cows. N. B. Ayer. SEE US before you buy your oats, corn, mill feed, sweet feed and flour. We can save you money. Slkea-Sanders Co. WANTED Country hams all I can get at once. S. R. Doster, South Main street ROOTS AND HERDS WANTED We want Yellow Dock root 6pllt at 8c per pound; Burdock at 12c; Jim son leaves at 12c; Squaw Tine at 9c; Ladles Slipper root at27c; Hel lebore root at 12c; Pleurisy or But terfly root at 10c; and all other kinds at high prices. Goods must be dry R. T. Greer & Co.. Mari ons Va. PRESTON'S PLANTS Cabbage. 1.50; sweet potatoes, 2.00; toma toes, $1.50 and 2.50; transplanted plants, $1.00 per 100; $7.50 per 1000. Price list Fred M. Prest ton, Orlando. Fla. THOROUGIIRRED Guernsey bull for service. Fee $1.00 cash. E. L. May. Wlngate. CHICKEN WANTED Highest cash market price paid. See me before you 6ell. S. R. Doster. IL E. COFPLE'S furniture store has a full line of all kinds of furniture and tt pays to call there before you buy. WHO DOES your watch and Jewelry repairing T Give us a trial and be convlnood that you will get the best The W. J. Rudge Co. SEED GRADER Increase the yield of your cotton by having your seed graded. Have installed a seed grades, the only grader endorsed and rccomniended by the govern ment, equipped for grading any xjl rloty of seed grown by the South ern farmer. T. L. Price, Route 1, UnloavlUe. N. a FOR SALE Good horse; cash or on tima. 1 on roe Bakery. 0AB3A0U and Tomato Plants Field grown and strong, now ready. $2.00 per thousaud by Expressj 100 40o 500 $1.60, 1000 $2.50. ' post paid. Oaklln Farm, Salisbu ry, n. a WATERMAN'S fountain pons. The W. J. Rudge Co. MRU. JULIA R. TRICE, Ileglstcred Nurse, Monroe, X. C Phone 817. Itoaldouce 203 East Windsor. DR. R. H. GARREN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Hauillton-Llles Co. Store. Office Phone No. 58. Residence Phone No. 15-J. MONROE, K. C. DR. G.M. SMITH, Physician and Surgeon, MONROE, K. C Office over Tho Union Drug Store, Monroe, N. C. Calls answered promptly day and night Phone 221. W. B. HOUSTON, Surgeon Dentist MONROE, N. C. Office up-stalrs, Fitzgerald Building, Northwest ot Court House, DR. R.L PAYNE, Physician and Surgeon, MONROE, N. C Office In old PoBtofflce Building, over Union Drug Co. Office hours 11 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m. Residence Phons, 278-R. Dr. R C Redfearn, Dentist, Office one door 8outh of Bruner's Store. Phone 139. MONROE, N. C. At Marsh villa on first and third Mondays of each month and at Mat thews second and fourth Monday. W. U. LEMMOND, Attorney-at-Law. Office In Law Building, old Library Room, Monroe, N. O. Will practice in all the State and Federal Courts. Will give special at tention to collection of claims and settlement of estates by administra tors and executors. Wanted. We are always In the market for IIVU, VI MI A1UUS, UVUW etc Open every day. MOMKH2 IRON & METAL CO. Near Freight Depot Never court a rlrl whose father la a pessimist, for he always has a kick coming. When It comei to coddling Imagi nary wrongs, ths average "man la a faithful nurse.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1917, edition 1
2
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