Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Sept. 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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HBCiiiBiiaaaoi Bo you need a nice Brooch. Watch Chain. Fob. Cuff Links. Lingerie, Pins. Baby Pins. Lavaliers. 2 Neck Chains. Pendants. Bracelets. Engage- ment or Wedding Ring? See our stock, the kind to give satisfaction or your money back. J Are you I going away to school ? Bags. Suit Cases. Trunks, and the things " needful to fill them. Ginghams and Suitings, Solids. Plaids and Stripes, from.... 20 to 48c. New Goods Almost Every Day. j Don't Forget the Co-operative Mercantile Company j "THE FAMILY STORE" vk are Tin: leading gexehal stork roit 1 mov county il I UYI T.S TO UK m!k nu pkuioo ok war BBBEIBI9IB3DBI Broom Garao6&Ma6liio6 shod WI Pi GATE, N. C. Ford Repairing a Specialty Strictly First Class Work Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices Very Reasonable. Auto Oils and Greases. J. H. BROOM, Proprietor. Tires Tubes Defiance Tires and Gorilla Tubes. We can save you 20 per cent on your tire bill. See what we offer you before you purchase your next Ford Set. Champion Spark Plugs 60c. Sticktiter Patching . 50c. THE W. J. RUDGE CO. We Are Prepared to Save You Money! on Fancy Groceries, Country Pro- duce. Meal Oats, Corn, Mill Feed,1 Sweet Feed, Dairy Feed,Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls, Hay, Etc. j Our prices are right. Phone us your orders. j BENTON'S CASH STORE t.iVat Mrd IMaitl al Htnit Will he Devoted r.iillirl) to War Work M.l ( I 'nl it Im Wr on ItaiHl. Washington. D. C, September 9th. No more Fold pleasure automobile ate to be manufactured until after the war. The endless stream In which th-v enured Id from the big Detroit plant of the one time pacifist but now ardent tighlin nun has been com pletely shut off. The last flivver" i rolled' from the assembles way In the Michigan motor capital list Fri day evening. The next "Who knows when." said ir n..nrv Ford to a World reporter who journeyed dwn here with him Mondav evening from New York.'Ter tainlv not until the Germans have been "licked and an end has been put to this Kaiser business." Although the production of the pleasure ma'h'nes Cf.'-ed three day ago. the faot has not been previous ly announced. From three thousand and two hundred machines daily the output wis gradually reduced, and more war work was assumed by the Ford plant, until at the lat only five hundred were bem mane earn aaj. TOO MUCH PLEASURE. "I am proud to say now that I and niv men are one hundred per cent, for the war." said the ex-Peace Seek er as he walked across Washington from the Congressional Limited to his hotel. "At the present time 1 think there are quite enough If not too manv pleasure cars in existence. It isn't the time to think of pleasure anvway. For the bt-nefit of the owners of the Ford machines, who may need parts thereof the manufacturer announced there Is a lame reserve stock of these and they will always bo obtainable. Whatever Ford cars are manufact ured from now until the end of hos tilities will be for the use of the Gov ernment, for trucking, transporta tion of nu n and supplies, or for am bulance purposes. On the way down in the train, Mr. Ford chatted about the various sorts of war work his plants in Detroit and elsewhere are now engaged in. WAU IMPLEMENTS MADE. One of the most important instru-; nients of warfare being made at the main establishment is the Eagle, or mi -nature destroyer for th.i-ing ub-iin'.ri!!"-1. "We have two of these in the wa'or." he said, "'and three more ready V be dro;p"d overboard, and ! ',. f i;!v-or,o ir. ore well advanced in construction. The first one has al rcady had steam in Ihto and ought to have her "peed tried in a couple of lavs and tli.n go into service. In r. short time we w.ll be trnnins out; KasJe.' at !h rate of !vo iu every j three days." , Ivfial at least in in-portanre arel the Liberty motors for airplanes which are being produced in the Ditioit Ford Plant. Last month sl! hundred of these, complete and 'est-, d. were turned out. These are of the twelve cylinder j four hundred horse power type. Two, thousand cylinders for the Liberty ; are being completed there daily and put into use by all manufacturers of; the motor. i Gun caissons are being produced by the thousands at the Detroit plan. There, too, are made all the, dies fori the machines which press out the "tin j hats" our soldiers wear in the trench-j es. They are finished in the Phila delphia plant. The extensive Long Island City works have been turned over entirely to the manufacturers of gas masks. The Boston Plant is in operation by the Government imd the c ne in Chicago soon to be taken over. FARM TRACTORS MADE, in .il litinn to this Ions list of pure ly war appliances the manufacturer j is turning out tuousamis oi iarm trac tors. There are more than thirty thou sand Ford employee now engaged in war work. "We have five thousand stars on our service flag, for those who have actually gone into the Army or Navy, hut we really should add thirty thou sand rtait for now we are all in the game," declared Mr. Ford. ed in Archangt-I alone over one thou kand men. What we want is Allied assistance and with that we are con fident of success. We naturally ex , pvt American ' w netHl soldiers. fiK-d anu agricultural machinery from Amen. a and if the Japanese Anally dtvitie to come from the East, they are w ekoiue. too. We should l.ke Am rians to come with them." n a.nUineil that the Government plan to extend its authority as its troop progress, joining an me ele ments opposing Germany and forru ing a new eastern front. W decided to begin the Govern i nit r.t in the north because w felt that the Allies could best help us there. "As at present formed, our Gor- . I ..I , ,1 ..d tliA nrnvlnrM nf i ernmt-m 1 " ' ..... - - - 'Archangel, Murman. Vologda. Vyat ka, and the northern part or Novgo rod. Perhaps Yaroslav and Kostroma will join us." M. Tschaikovsky con tinued. , WILL JOIN WITH SIBERIA LATER. "The idea of our Government was bom ia Moscow. We include all croups except the extreme left and the monarchists. Sibeila already has a similar Government and soon our groups will form regional Govern ments, in central eastern and south ern Russia. We are ready to Join In sort of federation and then rait ,a constituent assembly. "All the members of our Govern ment were members of the former constituent assembly, which mas elected by the people. We call our selves a sovereign, instead or pro visional. Government because we be lieve in the need of firm authority. We have no personal ambitions." M. Tschaikovsky said he feels the Russian people are capable of a re publican form or Government, despite the general illiteracy, and cited the success or the village Governments. ' ' The leaders or our groups, includ ing myself, were in constant danger of arrest, and had many narrow es capes before the Allies came to our aid." he said. : BLOW ON EVE OF ALLIED AID. "Some of us came to Archangel early in July and launched our plans, i fiii short niv usually long beard and remained in hiding In disguise. W e raised about six hundred soldiers, with olliccrs, and struck on the night of Allans first. The Allies came the next day." ' M. Tschaikovsky, venerable and with the white beard of the typical Russian, was born in Vyatka province in IS.'.". His lather was a land ow n er and he is a distant ulative of the oir.pi'.-.ei- of the same name. As a .-nub n! ill I'etrourad. he t'iiir;'.gd in revo!u;ionaty propa Manila, lie lied A Real Remedy ; For Falling' Hair Here's nortd news for men and wo men whose hair is falling out. whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. English Drug Company or any good druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage t liquid form ) , which Is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolished every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a ne-w growth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to the excel lent results from Its use; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suf fered for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean, cool scalp after Just a few days' use of this sim ple home treatment. No mateer whether bothered with falling hair, fcray hair, matted, strin gy hair, dandruff or itching scalp try Parisian sage you will not be disap pointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs. to America, where he lived from 185 to 1879. and then went to England, where he was a refugee for twenty eight years. He returned to Russia in 1907 and was arrested. He was tned.4ogelner with Catherine Bress kovskaya, "grandmother of the Ru sian revolution." and was acquitted, while she was convicted. , M Tschaikovsky later visited Amer- ica again on a lecture tour. Since ho has been in Russia, he has been directing co-operative societies, which he believes will prove the real basis 'of a new commercial Russia. ' The president said the Government 1 needs some immediate financial aid principally to restore currency, of i which Archangel virtually was deplet ed by the bolshevikl. ! Later.' M. Tschaikovsky conclud ed, "we shall want more substantial 'assistance, but we nave three hundred and fifty million rubles in exporta ; ble goods needed by the Allies to trade for money. First of all we I want bread." Dora Kaplan, the Russian revolu tionary, who attacked Premier Ken Ine has refused to disclose the names 1 of her accomplices or to give any in , formation regarding the attack, says a dispatch from Moscow to the Ber ! lin Lokal-Anzeiger. She said that she ' recently arrived in Moscow from the Crimea. NOTK'K Having this day qualified before the Clerk of Superior Court of Union county as administrator of G. V. Col lings, deceased, this Is to notify all ; persons holding claims against my ! intestate to present them to me. duly authenticated, on or before the 10th : day of September, 1919, or his notice i will be placed in bar of their recovery. ! All persons indebted to said estate i are hereby notified to make imme diate settlement and save costs. I This 9th day of September. 1915. E. L. COLLINS. ' Administrator. ; Stack and Parker, Attys. ' NOTK'K Having this day qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Thomas ;j. Gordon, deceased, late of Union county, this Is to give notice to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the under- signed, duly authenticated, on or be fore the 10th day of September, 191!, , or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make prompt settlement, or cost will be added. This the Pill dav of Sept. 191 . I MITTIE K. GORDON. ; Administratis. ! ?tack & Parker. Attys. I NO'IK i: OK SAI.K OK KAHM. NOTICE OK SALE OK LA NO. UI SSIA HAS A STROXU HOPE OK A KKPl T.LIC Phone 178. The Store That Appreciates Your Trade. Have you seen our new complete Insurance Policy Have you seen our new complete Insurance Follcy? This policy provides in' case of total and permanent disability from either accident or disease no further premiums will be required policy pays up automatically. In addition the assured will receive one hundred dollars annu ally on each thousand dollars during the remainder of his life and the beneficiary the full face of the policy at death. All other up-t date features embraced, Including loans exten sions, paid-up additions, etc. Furthermore, the premiums on this policy reduces as age ad vances. In case of accidental death the face of the policy doubles. The Time to Buy Insurance is Now . GORDON KSSKSr- CO. i$4H0frW' Wants the Help of the Allied Nations Has New Government Hecruitlng Men. But Needs a Nucleus of Pl riplincd Soldiers, (Dy the Associated Press.) Archangel, Thursday, Aug. 29. More entente allied troops are needed to aid in forming a screen behind which a new Russia may be formed to Join Russia's wards In the war on Germany, Nicholas Vanilovitch Tsch aikovsky. president of the new "sov ereign government of the"horthern re gion of Russia," told the Associated Press today. It was the first interview accorded j by the president to a representative ; of the foreign press and M. Tschall-; ; kovsky frankly discussed the history! and aims of the new government. 1 "We want to restore the eastern i , front against Germany, together with j our allies," M. Tschaikovsky said., "We thought tho only way to do so, in addition to the agitation of our own j ' people, would bf to have a firm mill- tary basic screen to work behind and i to protect us from immediate attack.), ', by the Germans and the bolshevikl. i "We understand perfectly well un-! der the circumstance and deniorall-! ; zation that It would be impossible to! restore our own army In a hhort space , I of time, without having the nucleus i o fa disciplined force upon which we; : could rely in case of necessity. "Therefore we require a screen in' the shape of some Allied force. Wei have some but we need to move quickly and therefore we certainly need immediately a number of Allied troops." M. Tschaikovsky explained that the Government does not rely exclusively on the troops of the Allies. AMERICANS AND JAPS WANTED "We have our own forces," he said. "In the short space of a few days, with tho aid of the Allies, we recruit- Under and by virtue or an order made by R. W. Lemmond, Clerk or the Superior Court of Union county, in a special proceeding entitled Ilosa D. Hensley et al vs. Julian Davenport, the undersigned commissioner w ill on Saturday, the lath day of October, 1918. at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door In Monroe, N. C, offer for sale the following descilbed tracts or parcels of land: First tract lying and being In Goose Creek township, adjoining the lands of J. H. Griffin, James Scott, W. O. Long, Frank Keziah and others (be ing near Benton's Cross Roads and known as the John Belk old place), beginning at a forked R. O. on N side of the Lawyers' road and runs with said road S. 75 E. 26 ens. to a B. J. stump on N. side of Lawyers' road, J. H. Griffin's corner; thence N. 3 H E. 25.37 rhs. to a P. O. by a hickory In James Scott's line; thence with James Scott's line N. 86 W. 22.60 chs. to a stone James Scott's corner; thence N. 50 W. 11.50 chs. to a P. O., L. A. Scbtt's old corner; thence N. Hi E. with the Scott old line 18.32 chs. to a stone. W. G. Long's corner, L. A. Scott's old line; thence with Long's line S. 5H4 W. 17.11 chs. to a stone on W. side of Concord road; thence with said road S. 4 E. 14 chs. to a P. O. on W. side of road, Kexlah's cor ner; thence with Kczlah's line S. 72 H K. 21 chs. to a TP. O. In a hedgerow; thence S. 8Vi W. 17.21 chs to the be ginning, containing 89 acres, more or less. Plot of above described tract can be seen in Clerk's office. Second tract or lot, being a house and lot situated in the city of Monroe, N. C, and known as the James Simp son old home place adjoining the lands of Miss Ida Caldwell, Sam Hart and others and known as part of lot No. 23 on the plat of the town of Mon roe, bounded as follows: Beginning where alley E. (now Beasley Street) crosses alley B (now Crowell Street), and. runs with alley B. West 90 feet; thence returning to the center of the lot 80 feet; th-nce E. 90 feet to alley E; thence with aley E 90 feet to the beginning, containing 90 feet square of the Southeast corner of lot number 23. This lot has splendid Improve ments on It. This land is being sold for partition. Terms of sale, cash. The above lands will be sold sepa rately. This the 10th day of Septem ber. 1918. , , VV. O. LEMMOND, ComnaUsloaer. Under and by virtue of an order , made by R. W. Lemmond, Clerk of j the Court of Union County, in a spe ' rial proceeding entitled E. O. Bivens i et al vs. Clyde Bivens et al, the un dersigned I'uiiim issloners will on Sat unlay, October otli, 191K, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door in Monroe, N. C, offer for sale the following described tract of land, lying and being in Monroe township. Union county, N. C, adjoining the lands of Henry McCollum, J. T. Biv ens and others and described as fol lows: Beginning at a point by a plnestump in the old Cuthebrtson line and runs thence S. 35 W. 17 chs. to a stone by a pine, It. O. and W. O., Cuthbert son's corner, now Henry McCollum's coiner; thence S. 36 W. 4 chs. to a stone b ya pond where the Turkey oak stood as called in the old deed; thence S. 15 W. 13.20 chs. to a stone by a R. O.; thence S. 74 Wk 6.71 chs. to a stone, McCollum's corner; thence N. 14 1-2 W. 5.43 chs. to a white oak. corner of Liberty Chapel church tract on the Olive Branch road; thence N. 26 W. 8.96 chs. to a stone in a hol low by a B. G. and W. O.; thence N. 64 E. 1.86 chs. to a stone by two B. G.'s; thence N. 64 W. 4.14 chs. to a stone by a large maple near a spring. J. T. Bivens corner; thence N. 15 1-2 W. 18.46 chs. to a stone; thence S. 74 W. 4 chs. to a stone on a branch: thence N. 19 W. 1.23 chs. to a locust on mouth of a branch; thence up Stewart Fork creek 20 chs. to a P. O.; thence 1-2 W. 3.40 chs. to a stake by two Iron woods; thence N. IS 1-2 E. 22.54 chs. to a P. K., corner of Asgil Helms' land; thence S. about 69 E. 55.88 chs. to the beginning contain ing 109 acres. The above described land Is ktown as the Abby Bivens estate land and was surveyed by R. W. Elliott. Sepember 2nd, 1918. a plot of same may be seen in Clerk's office. This land Is being sold for parti tion among tht i;'rs at law of E. E. P: ens, deceiso'. Termi of sale, Ctf-h. This 4th da.; ..f SeptcrAer, 1918. J. T 'tlVENSanrl E. O BIVENS, Couir.ri. V. O. Lemmond, Atty. SAI.K OK VAI.I ABI.K KEAIi ESTATK IX cm" OK 5IONKOE By virtue of a resolution of th? Board of Directors of the First Na tional Bank of Aionroe, N. C, bear ing date or Aug. 30. 191S, and by virtue of the fact that the First Na- tional Bank will shortly move into its new quarters at the corner of Main and Franklin Sts. and desires to dispose of its present banking house and lot, we will on Monday, the lttth day of Sept.. 1918, at twelve o'clock at the courthouse door in the city of Monroe, county of Union, and State of North Carolina, offer at public auction to the highes: bidder for cash the following des cribed property: Bounded on the north by the Hous ton property; on the east by Main St.; on the south by the property of X. W. Tharp and T. J. Gordon, now occupied by Tharp Hardware Co., and on the west by Stewart St. or Alley C. and facing 25feet on Main street and being the property now occupied by the First National Bank of Mon roe. N. C, together with all wall privileges and other appurtenances owned by said First National Bank In connection with said lot. Refer ence is made to a deed registered in Book 40. page 406 and in book 47, page 703, for a more particular de scription of said property. Deed will be made to purchaser by metes and bounds if desired. This the 31st day of Aug. 1918. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. By Jas. H. Le. President. Attest: J. W. Laney, Cashier. NOTICE OK KKCHIVKK'S SAI.K Under and by virtue of a power conferred upon rue in an order made by the Superior Court of Union coun ty at August Term, 1918, of Union Superior Court. I. F. G. Henderson, receiver or the Piedmont Buggy Com pany and the Cotton States Wagon Company, on Monday, the Kith Day of SepteimVr, 1918, at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house door of Union county, in Mon roe, N. C, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, all notes, accounts and other evidences of ! debt owing to the Piedmont Buggy ; Cpmpany or the Cotton States Wagon i Company and now in my hands as I receiver of said corporations. ! Thi3 the 3rd day of Sept.. 1918. I F. G. HENDERSON, Receiver of the Piedmont Buggy Co. and the Cotton States Wagon C- ! Stack & Parker, Attorneys. NOTICE. i Having qualified before R. W. Leni ! mond, Clerk of the Superior Court of Union County, as administrator of Jams. M. Tomberlin. dee'd, this is to ! give notice to all persons holding i claims against my intestate to present , them to me, duly authenticated, on or I before the 28th day of August, 1919. j or this notice will be plead in bar or ', their recovery. All persons indebted : to said estate are hereby notified to ! make Immediate payment and save cost. This the 24th day of Aug.. 1918. J. F. THOMPSON, Admr. Stack & Parker, Attorneys. I NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James K. Polk, dee'd. this is to notify all persons balding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly authen ticated, on or before the 28th day of August, 1919, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment and save costs. This the 24th day of Aug., 1918. M. M. WINCHESTER. Admr. Stack fc Parker, Attorneys. NOTICE OK ItKSALK OK LAND. Under and by virtue of an order of resale made in the special proceeding entitled D. B. Snyder, administrator of J. W. Rawllngs. vs. Minnie J. Raw lings, et als. and by virtue of a raised bid on the 3d tract of land described in the petition In the above entitled special proceeding. I will on Wednesday, 18th day of Sept 1918, at the courthouse door In Monroe, N. C, offer for cash to the highest bid der that tract of land lying and he Ing In Goose Creek township on the waters of Crooked Creek adjoining the land of John Calvin Helms, and others, and containing 45 acres, and being the same tract of land convey ed to J. W". Rawllngs by J. Milton Price and wife, reference being made to book 41. page 638 of the office of Register of Deeds for Union county, for a more particular description of said land. Bidding to begin at $800. This the 2d day of Sept., 1918. D. B. SNYDER. Commissioner. Redwlne Slkes. Attys. Dr. B. C. Redfearn, Dentist Office over Heath Morrow Co., Phone 212. MONROE, N. C. At Marshrille on first and third Mondays of each month and at Mat thews second and fourth Monday. NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James E. Polk, dee'd, this is to give notice to all persons having claims against my Intestate to present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 28th day of August, 1919. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate settle ment. This the 24th day of Aug., 1918. M. M. WINCHESTER, Admr. Stack & Parker, Attorneys. IteMile of lroerty in the Town of Indian Trull. Under and by virtue of an order and Judgment of resale made in the superior court of Union County In the special proceeding entitled D. B. Snyder, administrator of J. W. Rol lins, deceased, vs Minnie J. Rollins, et als., the same being No. 64 upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will on Saturday the 14th day of Sep tember A. D., 1918, at twelve o'clock at the court house door In Monroe, N. C, offer the resale to the highest bidder for cash, the following describ ed lands: 1st Tract. Containing 55 acres, known as the J. W. Rollins home place lying and being In and near the town of Indian Trail, fronting on Maud street and adjoins the S. A. L. Ry. right of way and described as three several tracts, one containing 20 acrces, one containing 30 acres and one containing 5 3-4 acres, the last tract purchased from J. P. Boyd and the first 2 tracts or 20 and 30 acres respectively are also desclbed In a deed from W. J. Anderson and wifa to J. W. Rollins registered In the of fice of Register of Deeds for Union County in Book 43 page 112, to which reference is hereby craved for a more particular description. Bid ding to begin at $6,710. 2nd Tract. A tract known and des ignated as the gin house lot in the town of Indian Trail described In a deed from the Indian Trail Supply Co to J. W. Rollins registered In Book 47 page 622 In the office of Register of Deeds for Union County, to which reference Is hereby craved. Also a small tract cdjoinlng the same purchased from D. J. Hemby Sept. 9. 1914. Bidding to begin at $550. Also four seventy-saw Continental gins outfit, including boiler and en gine, pulleys, shafting, double press, ect. Bidding to begin at $687.51. This resale being made oo account of a ten per cent raised bid. This August 27, 1918. D. B. Snyder, Commissioner. ; Rtdwlne and Slkes, Attys.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1918, edition 1
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