Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 23, 1919, edition 1 / Page 7
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FURNITURE FURNITURE - FURNITURE Not the cheapest, but as good as the best We do not de sire to be known as the cheapest store on earth. Our goods are what we claim them to be worth the price and our prices are extreme';' moderate when quality is consid ered. You can get goods cheaper than we care to sell, for we do not care to handle the ordinary cheap glue pot variety of furniture; but no reliable store in any other city can offer you better values than we do, and our ser vice is good ask your next door neighbor about it, and about us. Come and see us. Remember it is our business to please you. T.P. Dillon a Sons Wealth and Poverty They are the two extremes, but there is a happy medium which any person of thrift and intelligence may attain by the systematic saving of surplus earn ings and the depositing of those savings in this bank. Make this this bank your stepping stone to that goal by opening a savings ac count with us without delay. The Savings, Loan and Trust Co. R. B. Red wine, President H. B. Clark, Cashier. ate -vU c A Warning to Sick People If you are ill you probably need medicine, prescribed by ft doctor. Nature must be assisted. Bat only pare medicines can help natcre. We carry that kind. Especially at this time, when the war has prevented the importation of certain drags, yoa mast be sare that yon buy pore drags. Oar reputation cauot be questioned in this respect English Drug Co. Phone 39. Monroe, N. C. mm Ho spring to jump ' No catch to miss No need to handle and soil -No reaching to put up or down (rain Simply release the cord to lower i or pull it to raise the shade. A quick release locks it at any position you want A new standard of shade service for your home Made up in the finest shade fabrics-in sizes for any window Come in and let us show you Co-Operativefflercantile Co, THE FAMILY STORE. FACTS ABOUT THE SALVATION ARMY By ELIZABETH TYLER A Splendid Hair Grower !xo v: .!kc;:ox I and Wonderful Beautifier '! i-.-. i v nf-a you nair become faded, drr. ; trkt. r j - ... ...uiii nuu, SiWa i h.. ui ..l.tl Nl :.(MI '.Hi T":e people ot the South are once snore called upon to give. This time It is for one of the most worthy of all causes, the Salvation Array Home Service Fund. When war was declared the Salva tion Aimy workers went over seas with our boys and down into the trenches Into the very Jaws of death. They crossed the sea with our boys with never a thought of personal in jurynever dreaming of the wave of Popularity r publicity they would set mr mis humble Christian service: they had only onj desire and that was to serve our boyi when they most needed friends. They spent much ot the money that it had taken them many years to collect in small change spent it ungrudgingly because they sav I ant our boys needed it. AH they asked in return was that thoy be allowed by their every day examples to teach the Christianity our "savior taught while on earth. Many soldiers tell uf the wonder ful work the Salvation Army has done ovi'iso.-.s. To me there Is nothing unusual about that work, but it is tiie sauio kind ot work and service the Salvation Army has always given Hero at home at our very own doors, It has taken the stories told by the returning soldiers who have come to know the Salvation Army to bring about this wave of popularity for the Salvation Army, but the Array has al ways worked and served as they are now serving. It reaches a class of people that no other religious organization can or attempts to reach. The men and women that are too ragged and mis erable to attend the services at our churches they reach the poverty that bides and shrinks in the by-ways of life. A man or woman can never tall so low. but that this army of earnest workers stretch out 'a helping hand to them. Every man, woman and child in America should contribute to this Home Service fund because there Is not a corner in our beloved land, however remote, that does not receive direct benefit from the Salvation Army, for fifty per cent of the popu latlon ot the cities is made up of people that come from small towns and from those remote sections and ninety per cent of the boys and girls that appeal to the Salvation Army for assistance are those who have come to the large cities and find them selves unequal to the struggle tor ex istence. The Salvation Army conducts Res cue Homes, Day Nurseries, Homes for the Helpless and Aged and Blind, Lodging Houses for the men and wom en that are unable to pay and free cllulos it extends its services every where that misery and poverty exists. Soldiers Tell Of Overseas Work. The soldiers that are returning from France after their hard strug gle have nothing but words ot praise for the Salvation Army, and from the lips ot a soldier now at Camp Gordon comes a story of a frail Salvation Army lassie that defied the shot and shell of the Huu and carried him threo miles to first aid station and saved his life that man is Sergeant James McCoy ot Co. E 17th Infan try. Sergeant McCoy is the proud possessor of the Croix de Guerre, and the famous Belgium medal lor urav ery w join war. bad placed me in the U;.ds ot my sturdy comrades she sank to the ground unconscious." i This is only one of the many things "at t know of concerning the Sal tation Army and their work with the American trooya abroad. They are the greatest friends we have. and. If the American public can only be told of ten per cent of their heroic deeds in No .Man's Land the appropriation of $I.n j,ooo. asked for by the Sal a::i Army, will be but a drop in the bucket or the funds actually received. brothers, sisters, wives or sweet hearts of the American soldiers should always love and support the Salvation Army. for they owe that wonderful or ganization a debt of gratitude, tor by its example of humble Christian ser vice it has implrnted in the hearts of the world through her flrbting men, a renewed faith in Christ and the seeds it has sown in Xc Man's Land and at the training camps, which will spring up and be ar fruit that will give j f cue worm the first real taete ot de mocracy. Heroes Explain Why !n the following words Private Frank Ivy, of Goldsboro, X. C, sums up what he has seen of the work of the Salvation Army abroad. Private Ivy. who was a member of Company K, 167th Infantry, was severely wound ed in the early battles of Soissons. While he lay on his cot at Fort Mc Pherson Hospital, waiting time to heal the wounds inflicted by the Huns, he was at his happiest period. as he discussed the work ot the Sal vation Army, both here and abroad. When he learned of the coming drive in May for additional funds for this great cause, the wounded hero said: "I hope I am out by that time, and, if I am not, there are thousands who would go far and wide to tell the people ot this country just what the Salvation Army stands for, what it did for its boys under shell fire, in the hospitals, and, in fact, everywhere we went, the Salvation Army worker was bound to be there. This is no adver tising campaign, for all the boys will have to do is to tell the truth ot this great work and the great American public will do the rest." Sergeant George Henderson, of Jacksonville, Fla., who was wounded at Chateau Thierry, is following the example of Private Cook and organ izing the discharged soldiers of Flor ida to put over the Salvation Army Drive in his home State, as the Sal vation Army so ably assisted to put over drive after drive in the cruelest days ot the'great world war. We doughboys know how to help, and we are going to do it," says Ser geant Hendersou. "The Salvation Army cared ,not for ehot or shell, for their only thought was to aid others in spite ot the personal risk to them selves. They started in the war with us at our training camps in America and remained with us until we put the Hun back on his own ground and started him on the greatest retreat ; a tne roots must be vitalized and prop- .n .lf,d.,.. Ih. , ,,f . .'',, erly nourished. To do this qulkly. ! L"; . ' f ,J' 191S' safely and at little expense, there fs 2lff? U ofl-le nufJ5,80 e?eClK.M PanmB SaS?iified voters oi the Monroe Grided ll V?'l?ich y0U fan rl I School D'btiict huh iscoterLmous cuf.na.1 ui u( vuuipuiif or ny uiug gist. "with the City cf .ioiuol-) iioa the .question cf it ..ui,. i i. e.-.c-ocdins It's guaranteed to abolij-h dandruff. 1 $50,000 jf se rial L....s of tho .ion stop scalp itch and falling hair, and; roe tii.uled Scl.ooi u.., :;ci ana iivy promoie a new growth or money re-.'g a autik'ieulMtui.i.ul .ax to ,..y ihe funded. It's !n great demand by dis- same, ii-icicr autl.uri ;. of an ;.c; i f ;ao jcriminating women because it makes 1 General AraemLiy 01 :.m!i ci oiiua, tne hair so soft, fluffy, lustrous, easy eutitlt-H "An I adlic: Board of Trust, t s c..' i'u Graded School I'r.i-: hi ii-v.:. for rchool purn.i s.'' iuiiii u 10. 1919. The i.olls wiH be oi.cn cii Iks o.:roo . o:ia . . icU 1 10 arrange attractively, and appear heavier than it really is. A maFsr.pe with Parisian i-'ae is a real delicr. easy to use, not sticky or creasv. and ili-lirntrlv nprfn nprt If you want pood looking hair and!01 rcoi irom suv..-,-! i plentv of it use Parisian saj;e a little 0,1 ,no ?a,,ie d:l;'' :,J 1:0 attention nov.- insure beautiful ha:r1fa", e't'on. tN-iv v.,'l . for years to come. ! i,ou !'' cinet oi-niri-in,. . I City of Monroe-. ''!.. j ; While pirkinp strawberries one! wi" ,,e Rt th Coult l'"si : afternoon on the cdi.e or the Asheville ; of Monroe. Country club grounds, a liti!e firl!. 3-s- Kgors oro:i found the nml. Imi'v c.r n v -i.it pirlibv ,ho Board of Coun'y (' baby lying at the K.outh of a storm e,?1of1l'"ion Co 'i.y r.s Rc.bqr for sewer. Coroner Mom is conducted nn r.""' cai-v.in ana set :. . l or cti c :. u:!ire '. . ,:!.iC6 ; :ho Ci'.y IM.r.h-.lod ji.'ission- inciueFt bur it did not throw ar.v lighf on the matter. XOTICK OV P.:S.ll.K OF I.AM). Unaer and by virtue of an order maie by K. V. Lemmond. Cleik o the Sui.ei'or Court of Union county in a special proceeding entitled Rosa D. He-nsley et al vs. Julian Davenport, the undersigned commissioner will on Momlay, June Oth, 1919, at 12 o'clock M., at the cour house door in Monroe, X. C, offtr tot 6ale the following described tract oi parcel of land: First tract lying and being in Goose Creek township, adjoining the land? of J. H. Griffin. James Scott. W. G. fLong, 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 chs. to a B. J. stump on X. side of Lawyers' road, J. H. Griffin's coiner; thence N. E. 25.37 chs. to a P. O. by a hickory in James Scott's line; thence with James Scott's line X. 86 M W. 22.60 chs. to a stone James Scott's corner; thence N. 50 W. 11.60 chs. to a P. O.. L. A. Scott's old corner; thence X. 4", 4 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. 58 W. 17.11 chs. to a stone on W. Fide of Concord road; thence with said road S. 4 E. 14 chs. to a P. O. on V. side of road, Kexiah's cor ner; thence with Kezlah's line S. 72 E. 21 chs. to a TP. 0. In a hedgerow; thence S. 8 W. 17.24 chs to the be ginning, containing 90.16 acres, more or less. Plot of above described tract can be seen in Clerk's office. Bidding will bepln at $2010.00. This 19th day of May, 1919. W. O. LEMMOXD. Commissioner. EXIXl TOR'S XOTICE. Having this day qualified as exec utor under the Last Will and Testa ment of P. P. Arant, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons, firms or corporations holding claimsagainst against the estate of the said P. P. Arant to present them to the under cut a losing army was ever forced to'8iPie(1 dl,1-v authenticated on or be- make. Debt of Gratitude America will never know the grati tude she owes to the Salvation Army and the number of lives that this little sturdy bnnd of workers saved by their Fas among the first Americans to toarleasj actions in the greatest ot all the Allies In the great world "It was on my twentieth birthday, August 5, 1918, In tho famous Argonne Forest that I received live machine tun bullets in my legs as a sort of a birthday present from the Hun." says Sergeant McCoy, of Camp Gor don, Atlanta, Ga., as he extolled the work ot the Salvation Army abroad. "The rain ot bullets from the ma chine guns brought me to the ground with hundreds ot my comrades. In enlte ot the pain, I crawled along, and after making two miles towards a first aid station I tell in a faint and lay there with shot and shell burst ing around me. I will never know who found me, but when I awakened I was looking into the eyes of a frail Salvation Army lassie, who had bound my wounds to check the flow of blood and who was bathing my face bringing me back to consciousness. "It was after midnight, and the only light around us came from the bursting bombs and the hand gre nades which were being hurled by one of the strongest battalions of the Ger man Crown Prince. She bade me have courage and said that sho would carry me to the nearest first aid sta tion, which was tnree mues away fights." Hundreds of statements have come fore the 6th day of May, 1920, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their right of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 2fith dnv of April. 1919. F. W. WALTERS. j Executor of the Last Will and Tcsta I inrnt of P. P. Arant, deceased. I John C. Sikos, Attorney. to our office from those who know ot the Salvation Army's work in the trenches. XOTIt'K OF HKS.U.E OK LAM). Pursuant to an order of resale inr.de lv the Clerk of the Sunerior There will be no vital change in the : court of Union county, Xorth Caro administration of the work. The Tarn- lina. in a special proceeding with Mrs bourine Girl will no longer circulate I Addie Outlaw, Administratrix, and In among us, however, except at devo- j her own rijrht as widow of D. C. Out tionnl services. The big drive to for law, plaintiff, and Henry Outlaw, et funds to replace this smiling lassie ! defendants, on account of a raised and release her from collecting small bld bel ff"eTd Jo' the 'and change to devote her entire time to hereinat ter described, I J. J Parker 6 , , mi . . ' Commissioner of the Court, on the a work of mercy. The people of, (, f j, America will be asked to contribute at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house once each year instead of all the year door In Union county. In Monroe, X. round to the Salvation Army and per-,c., will sell at public auction to the petuate Its work. Some of the most prominent men in the South will tour this section ot the country in the interest ct the drive. Judge J. S. Reynolds, formerly Solicitor General of the Augtmta Cir cuit and one of the best known liw- highest bidder for the following de scribed real estate; First Tract Beginning at a stake, Win. Griffin's corner of his home tract and running thence S. 27 W. 29.31 chains to n persimmon, Vance Laney's coiner; thence S. 61 E. 21.95 chains to a P. K., Crow s corner; I. H. llair hae been bpi.o!ii;cd by the Board of County Co aiui: tiii.iars as Judges of Election for said elec tion. At said election, the voters who are in favor of the issuance of said bonds and the levying of said special annu al tax shall vole a ballot on which shall be written or printed the words "For Bond Issue;" and the voters who are opposed to the issuance of said bonds and the levying of said tax shall vote a ballot on which shall be written or printed the words, "Against Bond Issue." Xotice is also hereby given that a new registration of the qunlMed vot ers of the Monroe Graded School District for said election h.:s been or dered by the Board of Cov.nty Com missioners. The Registrar for said election will, at the court house in the City of Monroe, between the hours of nine o'clock A. M., and sun set (Sunday excepted) far twenty days preceding the da" for closing the registration books, i s hereinafter provided, keep open a registration book or books for the registration of any electors residing within the Mon roe Graded School Distt i ! and enti tled to register. The said locks will be closed for registration at sunset on July 5, 1919, the second Saturday before said election. On each Satur day during the period of registraton, Ihe Registrar will attend with his registration book at the polling place In the City of Monroe for the regis tration of voters. On July 12, 1919, the Saturday preceding the election, from the hour of nine o'clock A. M. to the hour of three o'clock P. M.. the refiistrar will attend said polling place when and where the said book will be open for challengers, as iiovided by law. Dated May 5. 1919. By order of the Boar 1 of County Commissioners of Union County. M. C. LONG. Clerk to the Board of CcwMy Com missioners. . John C. Sikes, County A:!o;ney. XOTICE OF SALE OF TO'.VX LOTS. Under and by virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Union County. Xorth Carolina, In a special proceeding therein pending wherein Josephine H. Cn gs. admin istratrix of Junius Gregg, (! .-eased, and in her own right ns widow of said deceased, is plaintiff and Maurice A. J. Crecg, et al, are defendants, I, J. J. Parker, Commissioner of the Court, on Momlny, the 2nd Dny of June. 1019, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door of Union county, in Monroe, North Curoliiia, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder Tor cash the foliowing described town lot, viz.: Adjoining the lands of Crace John son on he West, a new st' -et on the North, Miss Lizzie Whitld lot on the East, a'nd Carr Aven-v on the South, In the City of Ytmroe. and described as follows: P vinulng, at a stake or stone on the Xotih edge' of Cnrr Avenue, Grac Johnson's South Enst corner, and runs i hence in a Northernly direction, parallel with John Street 143 foct to hew street; thence in an Eask'nily direc tion parallel with Carr Avenue 50 feet to North-west corner of "..lis -a Liz zie Whitfield lot; thence in n South ernly direction with West side of said Whitfield lot 145 feet to said Carr Avenue; thence In a Westernly direction with North edge of said .nenue 50 feet to Grace Johnson's corner, the beginning point, being 50 hq 145 feet square and known as lot yen in the South. Is chairman of tbe(nelice wlth ,aieeof his lines. 1st. n! V inYock V of Ihe MnnrlnH Unnwr rnmmittpo. He has eathered sr. i a V. . x- -No- Block V of the Monroe Land speaker committee. He has gathered about him men Who have made goad in their respective lines and who will speak In the behalf of the Salvation Army Drive. 6 E. 11.20 chains to a stake; 2nd, X 85 1-2 E. 2.S5 chains to a stake on a rond; thence X. 13 E. 8.44 chains to a stake; thence X. 37 1-2 W. 20.20 chains to the place of beginning and Amnne the nrominent sneakers who i containing 41 acres. ...ill tho Rnnth ar- Jndtrn Man.! OC011U i lflCt liPginnillK 01 a cus Beck, of Georgia; Dr. S. R. Belk. j 8JLie ?" " ro"a..r",'Vin5 1! She' unloosened my equipment and Walter P Andrews of Atlanta Clif- J E" 'i6. 38 chains to carried me in a military lastiion straight out over that perilous jour ney three miles away. Time and again she stopped to regain her strength and each time after she was ready to go on she would bathe my face and make me as comfortable as possible. How long it took hnr to bring me through that shof ridden land I will never know, for I after wards learned that I fainted several nicy durln the Journey. It was ford Walker, Attorney General forln .,. . .. .,,. lhn Georgia, Rev. James Horton, C. Mur-;old )lne (Uie w 22.36 chain8 f0 a phy Candler, Georgia Railroad Com j stake; thence S. 37 1-2 E. 20.20 chs. inlssioner, Hooper Alexandei, Dietrict to the place of beginning and con Attorney, and many others, talnlng 25 acres. Tho Salvation Army is not basing' Being the land to which the late its plea tor funds on its war record D. C. Outlaw was seized and possess I has behind it In Americi forty !ed at the time of his death. Bidding year of work as thoroughly and Con-to hegin at $1100. scicntiousry rendered as wa the work! T8 ' sale: One-third cash one- ot the Ann- lads and lassies in the hlrd ,n Six "Jont,'?f, n"d T ,h,ird !! 01 cm a' n) ..,.:..,.. - twelve months, title to be retained t-MCW. una 0.1 u. '''it1I,,ii ell of purchase money has been dayliRht whed the lassie carried ine. Fiance, t know me peuyia aui-iicb ,mi(j Deferred psmients to bear in to the flirt aid station and after sUei.i! help. 1 tcrest and to be seen red by adequate 1 endorsement ; Mrs. Addle Outlaw to : " " . have the rlpht to occupy second tract W11 rub I im For Australia ! of land above described during the The Tryst. Two ships from harbors far Met out at sea, Each sailing to its star Of destiny. The name was one of Grief, The other, Joy. One moment all too brief: "Fair ship, ahoy! 'Know'st thou the port of Rest? I pray thee tell" 'Far In the Darkening West, Hall and farewell!" ! Tha ilm.n ...nhlm Intolv clvon In Vfar 1919 and to tiav rpflHonflhtp rent. I Australia by the British government i al therefor to the purchaser at this as a mark of appreciation or Austra-,saie. , I la's naval efforts during the war will ' reach that commonwealth probably In June. The gift consists of six de stroyers and six submarines. The Act Ing Minister for the Xavy, Mr. Poyn 1 ton, says one of the problems facing the government Is how to man the Australian navy with Australians. I If you start out willing to accept By John Allen Wyeth, in Harpers, a position, yon may get a Job later. mi? the Iflth of Mav, 191!. J. J. PARKER, Commissioner. Stack & Parker, Attys. DR. B. C. REDFEARN. DENTIST. Office over Heath-Morrow Company. Phone 232. Monroe, N. C Improvement Company's addition to the City of Monroe, being the land conveyed by C. N. Simpson, mortasee, to Rev. Junius Cregg. on 19th of Oc tober, 1912, in office of He'lster ot Deeds In Book 53. pace 27. The proceeds of this sale will be used to pay off the mortgage aeninst the estate so the purchaser will ob tain a title clear of encumbrances. This 29th dny of April. 1919. J. J. PARKER, Commissioner. Stack & Parker, Attys. XOTICE OF IJOM) ISSUE. Notice Is hereby given to the voters of Union county that after the expira tion of thirty days after the first pub lication of this notice, the board of county commissioners of Union coun ty will Issue bonds of said county un der the provisions of a special act ratified by the General Assembly on the 7th day of March. 1919. author izing the Issuance of not txreeding $500,000 of bonds for county high ways and bridges. Xotice Is also giv en that the question of issuing such bonds will not be submitted to the voters at an .election, unlers within raid period of thirty days there Shall be filed with the clerk of the board of county commissioners a petition for an election on such question, signed by at least twenty-five per cent of the registered voters of Uniou county, as provided in said act. This notice was first published on the 6th day of May, 1919. M. C. LOXG. Clerk f b V nt Oountv Commissioners. John C. Sikes, County Attorney.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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May 23, 1919, edition 1
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