Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 23, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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ai.lJKP TROOPS READY TO I IimILhii Trail ItiHite 1 IVrsoiwU. ADVANCE IF NKCKnSIKY' Mav 2 Corporal Stacy Orr of Ne port New is spending ten days (with friends and relatives here. Owt.Ht of Fiir is Huy Arranging , Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Furr and chil UeMr to German N.tf (ireek Are" 8H" Sunday in Charlotte. , Mr. Elmore Fuuderburk had a fine , J'lvinier Withdraws m! In-ioire .t mii cow that was bitten bv a mad dog. and died as the result. Oilnndo (ieniimi l.eak-r at Spa. TEXT OF WILSON'S MESSAGE 'that equivalent sources of revenue will afford those who use them as AS CABLED TO CONGRESS , may be found which it will be legit-1 complete and certain means of com-! , imate and not burdensome to draw j munication with all parts of the coun- t Continued from page one.) upon. try as has so Ions been afforded by , ! But .you have at hand in the treas- j the postal system of the government diera may be helped to find and take ury department many experts who. and at rates as uniform and lutelligl up land in the hitherto undeveloped ran advise you upon the matters j ble. Expert advice is of course' regions of the country which the much better than I can. I can only j available in this very practical mat-' Special Notices )ne eeut word each insertion. WE PAY the highest prices tor coun try hams. S. R. Doster. .federal government has already pre- surest the lines of a permanent and ! ler and the public Interest is mani-'poR S4LE- .Miss Lillie Hill havinc snent ouite pared and will readily prepare foe workable system ana tne placing of, rest. .Neither the telegraph nor tel- i n Co .11 1 vou Brockdorff-Kantau, ae- a hile with her sister. Mrs. Lonuie cultivation and also on many of the the taxes where tney will least haiu-iephone service of the country can be companied bv several of the German . Fowler, has returned home. over or neglected areas which lie per the lite or tne people Mrs -A fine heifer calf. M. neace delegates ha aeain eone to' rs. rUltoil rurr Stales mat sne """"" " - .v. ..-. ... .-n peace aeie0aies, nas again Rone .. ......... . . -..a .,.. t.i-. iha lik-.- iriii-i.i in iha imn.iato i naa sugtr peas iroiu ner garaen one " ij i ... .............. r ... upa. rie win consult wita represent-dav Iag( wet.k -recommending very urgently that his ture any general revision of our sys- alives of the German government Messrs. Dade. Robert and Bud ! plans shall receive the immediate and tern of import duties. No serious there, savs the Associated Press. 'Simpson of Charlotte spent the week-! substantial support of the Con- danger of foreign competition now While time is virtuallv beine mark- thir kin-folks. I gress. ; threatens American Industries. Our V. lw. " . . ' -'?.V I n paH n,n w. th f ! Peculiar and very stimulating con- country has emerged from the war wi-h recrd to Oeri.ianv with the!" Evelyn Price at Uuioiiville last ! options await our commerce and in-' less disturbed and less weakened thaii atllietl and associated powers awaiting the coming of next Thursday, when the Germans are to make known their su&wvr to the allied demands for jwviy. the council of four daily is at wiul: deciding questions which hae ari.--f: through the presentation of aoiis by the German pleui'potentia- . Tit's. atrrv.! hy G, ;:. i tur 1' : the m Wednesday. , dustry and enterprise in the immedl-: any or tne European countries wnicn Miss Georgia Howie of Charlotte ' future. Unusual opportunities will . are our competitors in manufacture, recently visited friends here. ) presently present themselves to our, Their industrial establishments have Miss Hazel Furr is visiting friends ' merchants and producers in foreign "been (subjected to greater strain than and relatives in Charlotte. ' markets and large fields for profitable j ours, their labor force to a more se- Abundance of rain fell last nishr ! investment will be openod to our free1 1 riits disorganization and this is and our work is abandoned today. i capital. But it is not only of that clearly not the time to seek an or- Miss Yeila Helms of Charlotte is that I am thinking: it is not chiefly ganized aJvantage. The work of the guest of Miss Rena Furr. j of 'hat ,ha' I am thinking. Many mere construction will. I am afraid. Mr. John Simpson had a stroke of ! sreat industries prostrated by Ihe war . tax the capacity and the resources of . . ., ... 'iiarnivain ih. iiih nn.i lith sin.l rr i wait to be rehabilitated, 111 many their people lor years to come. to inv were l sei se 1 I .v t he' Whltiev was summoned t. attend I parts of the world vihere what will j far from there being any danger of t rei.lv ui re-.W'"- ' I be lacking is not brains or willing need of accentuated foreign eompe- . ' v.." .... ..J Mr Vance Howell and Misses Est- i hands or organizing capacity cr ex-jtttion. it is likely that the conditions 'elle and Yerla Rowell spent Saturday ' erienced skill, but machinery and 'of the next few years will greatly fa c i.,, . .. .i iw a n I raw lnutei lals and ranitnl. 1 believe , riliate the marketing of American (that our business men, our mer-1 inanufateurers abroad. Least of all chants, our manufacturers and ourl should we depart from the policy capitalists will have the vision to adopted In the tariff act of 1913. of permitting ihe free entry into the 1" nited States of the raw materials needed to supplement and enrich our sts against the Saare valley, 'e dealing with the r riaiiin f GuiiKUi war prisoners. Indications aMU "ia n uev. ana .Mrs iii- r,t Haywood. crii us will be held for trial and pun- A number of people surprised Mr. u,..i . Y. Simison by dining with him on v. , . . . - .1. :.. tf .u- P'i,,,. i0 the ree.ii.t of the Cerman ni birth-day. the 11th. "ai puwpenij in ui.r ( u, ynv rei l- V expeoteVl hat he A .s i ! Mr. Jack Furr of Midland spent I world ministers to prosperity every Sv, Thinned the peace treaty Sunday here. where; that there is in a very true .,,.,.,1. i TKK.viifi Mr. till ner i;oweii 01 .uuu nt s '.o"- a puiwi.h ..- nni. m.m-,Mi- ixt an- t,.('i iru iu 011,11. 1 nr uri in iV.vir. ;s that this will occur early was a rH"xt visitor here. m-N! "eek. Meanwhile the Turkish! As the boys and girls cannot work a'..'. Bulgarian peace delegates haveio" the farm today, they are enjoying &n d in Switzerland, where they j themselves picking strawberries. 7 pp. ,n ene national FOR SALE A large refrigerator in ystem. There are many confusions ( good condition.M RoTe Phi and inconsistencies of rates. j fer 1 The scientific means by which enm. ' muiiicatlon by such Instrumentalities ' HIGHLY IMPROVED Porlo Rico po- roil Id b rpnHrrf nmra thnrsinvh nA ! . - - w I" v uvivuhm sbiiu lain nianii si . nn t n .,..ll. ho. k. I . ... ! . ,....-,,.,, oiioi,ivij itma nut UTTH UIKUr IU1II use of. An exhaustive study of the whole question of electrical commun ication and of the means by which Larea supply. Fine stock. ProniDt shio- inent. . Hawthorne Plant Farm, Noratee. Fla. Ihe central authority of the nation j FOR SALE Fresh milk cow. C C C31I ha II U.wl Ia 1111 fv n i, rl 1 ... n 1 1 i . urooni. .Mineral Springs. Rt. i. ly the peace congress. Th"ie has been some frictiou in the corneil of four. Owing to the Italians liaving r. e rtly landed troops in .Asiatic Tu k. without notice to the allies, ih;' I 'l'-od States, Great Brit ain Phil l :;'.:' requested of Italy the rei.so'i ', hi: nore. UvHml' :i ( i'.cti of the couucil. 'd by the Greek !.:elos, Si'jmir Orlan i. i- ministor. entered ; ) President Wilt-on if - eady. Orlando de v :i hdnnyal of Venizelos i ed. Notw ithsianding ' of President Wilson 1; dipWvr.m remain. Yen withdrew, and the coun essed i's regret to him. continues in Germany . M. . r.!: .1- h': :-. premiv lo. I'; p.m! v Ve r. r. tlia- t'i- r. iel s !:y Cil !a!; OiM'osiiio; to ihe signing of the peace treaty, while everywhere in the zone of occu pation the allied American troops are ready to advance into the former eni Iire if this step should become neces sary. Large numbers of American motor trucks have been moved into the occupied area east of the Rhine for use in an emergency. American military officers have Warned the burgomasters in the ter ritory controlled by the Americans thr.t they will be held responsible for act"; of violence against American trotiis or attempts to destroy Ameri can property. It is reported that re- out the world of enterprise, and that our dealings with the countries that have need of our products and our money will teach them to deem us more than ever friends whose neces sities we seek in the right way !o serve. NEW MERCHANT SHIPS that there was nothing else for the Peace Conference to do except to re mov the African and Pacific posses sions front German control and to as sign them to mandataries who have a 1 : I. t . .. .1 I ut i 1 I 1 11X7 VJ X I 1 MU llo 1 1 i V PIlWTI l VVJ 1 1 i M,i mi 1 I . i A . ;.i ., ,..j a,.. .sponsibilities. The loss is chiefly a :"'.. r: uo"" v " . lo9 of prestige to Germany, for. In WV.'d has reached M. Clemenceau, i jwesid lit of the peace conference The Gemnm Colonies Youth's Companion) The world is not yet of one mind concerning the wisdom and the jus tice of a country's maintaining an i--J T-i in I T", iiUllir irinillil V. V lieve that a civilized nation does well I'"-' a"w ,,J '"' to occupy and govern a backward '!!!', F,vlU shipyards, new and old counti v of great responsil.ilit ies. since ! ' r 1 " ""'." " it can' at once add la.-gelv to the : 'hat they will prove immensely servi f ....iih ;., Mw. ..i.i o.v.i . soeable to every maritime people in rnoii in rtiMi hi uir him pi mm mirr , ., c,v ,, ., i ... i,i.,i,u.. .,...i,..u "W'onns. fh mote rapidly than of life and higher levels of Intelli gence. Others believe that it is al wavs wrong to assume authority over another people, to deny independence to another race, however backward. Between those two opinions Ameri cans, Britons and Frenchmen are di vided. No one in American or in west ern Europe can listen with patience to a doctrine that formerly had its' adherents the doctrine that regards colonies as mere opportunities for exploitation by the stronger rafe and subject people as mere serfs of the ruling nation. fr is Ik.Wfl I lao r.jvniiin' Una nlu-ova regarded colonies In precisely that I. A" T 'is''io "hould be friendly light and treated them accordingly i J 1 ? " , l . ' - own abundant supplies. PKOMPT ATTENTION NEEDED Nevertheless there are parts of our tariff system which need prompt at tention. The experiences of the war have made it plain that in some cases loo great reliance on foreign supply is dangerous and that in determining certain oarts of our tariff nolicv do- Our new merchant ships, which ! meshe consideration must hp home have in some quarters been feared as j hi mind which are political as well as destructive rivals, may prove helpful economic. Among the industries to rivals, rather, and commo rvaillS. I which sneclal consideration should he nnnnb 1,. lii..,r ot-i ml:l Ills , " " '"' ,""'- 'l""' ... , u. i ... 1, i,..,... K.,.. ..IKI.-. the tonnage wantonly destroyed in the war. I have only to suggest that there are many points at which we can facilitate American enterprise in foreign trade by opportune legislation and make it easy for American mer j chants to go where they will be wel comed us friends rather than be ca ; dreaded antagonists. , I America has a great and honorable 'service to perform in bringing the ; conimericnl and industrial undertak j itigs of the world back to their old scope and swing again, and putting a solid structure of credit under them. trora ihe Sinn Fein leaders in Ire land, that Ireland desires recognition that she will decline to be bound by agreements affecting her entered Jnto by the British delegates. "i Clifillv'K Tvne - "I can read Cholly like a book." "You're foolish to strain your eyes iorer Ihe small type." Cleveland Press. spite of their theoretical value, the colonies have never been so managed as to be very profitable, and even the loss of prestige cannot be regard ed as serious to a nation that has un dergone humiliations much more bit ter on its own soil. Prudent girl. Jack "Did you tell her that what you said was in strict confidence?" Ethel "No; I didn't want her to think it was important enough to re peat." Answers. And credit and enterprise alike will be quickened by timely and helpful legislation with regard to taxation. I hope that Congress will find it pos sible to undertake an early reconsid eration of federal taxes, in order to make our system of taxation more simple and easy of administration and the taxes themselves as little bur densome as they can be made and yet sufficient to support the government given is mat or the manufacture or destufis and related chemicals. Our complete dependence upon German supplies before the war made the in terruption of trade a cause of excep tional economic disturbance. The close relation between the manufac tuter of dyes tuffs on the same hand, ami of explosives and poisonous gases on the other, moreover, has given the industry an exceptional significance ai'd value. Although the United States will gladly and unhesitatingly join in the program of international disarmament, It will nevertheless be a policy of obvious prudence to make certain of the successful maintenance of many strong and well-equipped chemical plants. The German chem ical industry, with which we will be brought into competition, was and may well be again a thoroughly knit monopoly capable of exercising a competition of peculiarly insidious and dangerous kind. The United States should moreover have the means of properly protect ing itself whenever our trade is dis criminated against by foreign nations in order that we may be assured of that equality of treatment which we hope to accord and to promote the world over. Our tariff laws as they now stand provide no weapon of re taliation in case other governments TUNSOL." that little trick that makes the old Ford light up like a Cadillac Tharp's Hardware. WE WANT your ool and will pay the worth of it. 3. R. Dos'er can be used to unify and improve it. IT undertaken by the appropriate committees of Ihe Congress would certainly result, indirectly even if not direotly. in a great public benefit. DEMOBILIZATION The demobilization of the military forces of Ihe country has progressed to such a point that U seems to me entirely safe now to remove Ihe bar upon the manufacture and sale of wines and beers but I am advised that without further legislation I have not the legal authority to remove the present restrictions. I therefore rec ommend that the act approved No vember 21. 1918. entitled "An act to I 0lt!lhld thn enncAt A ... n t . n ....ill,,.. . 1 carry put. during the fiscal veax end-' L EKi. THING In automobile and bi Ing June 30. 1919. the purposes of! cvc,e supplies. Save money at FOR SALE New Ford car. R. V. Hinieycutt. Wingate. Phone 144. FOR SALE 60 acres of land on Goose Creek, good buildings aaJ water, 40 acres in cultivation, near church and school. See . . E. Haigler, at Postoffice, Monroe, N.C. the act entitled 'An act to provide further for the national security and defense by stimulating agriculture and facilitating the distribution of agricultural products.' and for other purposes," be amended or repealed In so far as it applies to wines and beers. I sincerely trust that I shall very soon be at my post in Washington again to report upon the matters which made my presence at the peace table apparently Imperative and to i put myself at Ihe service of the Con gress in every matter of administra tion of counsel that may seem to de mand executive action or advice. Wood vow Wilson. Tharp's Hardware. FOR SALE -Call 306-J. Scarlet sage plants. 1.000 DOZEN them along. - eggs wanted. -S. R. Doster. Rush and meet all Us obligations. The fig-! should enact legislation unequal In its ures to which those obligations have arisen are very great indeed, but thoy are not so great as to make It difficult for the nation to meet them, and meet them, perhaps, in a single gen bearing on our products as compared with the products of other countries. Though we are as far as possible from desiring to enter upon any course of retaliation, we must frank- eration. by taxes which will neither! y face the fact that hostile leglsla crush nor discourage. These are not so great as they seem, not so great as as the Immense sums we have had to borrow, added to the immense sums we have had to raise by taxation, would seem to indicate; for a large proportion or these sums were rais- tion by other nations s not beyond the range of possibility and that It may have to be met by counter legis lation. This subject has fortunately been exhaustively Investigated by the United States tariff commission. A recent report of that commission I "THE ! JjJI "THE 10 and 13c. PASTIME THE VTRE FRIDAY MARY MCLAREN In the Universal Production DeLuxe AMAZING WIFE" SATURDAY GUN HUNTERS' A Smashing Western Photo drama Featuring NEAL HART. EDDIE POLO in Lure of the Circus. Greatest Circus Show Earth. "Looney Lions and Monkey Business" A Roaring Century Comedy. PASTIME TERATRE Open Friday and Saturday 15 and 15c. IP on 4g co. in oruer tnai tney mignt ne loaned i nas shown verv clearly what we lack to the government with which -;aiidtliatw(oimht to haveihf Inntru were associated In the war, and those luellt8 m.ssarv f,. l)ie assurance loans will, of course, constitute us- of equal and equitable treatment, sets not liabilities, and will not have i The an,.,ition of the Congress has to be taken rare Of by our OWll tax . heen cnlleri In this mutter nn !.,.. ,w. ! casions and past measures which are payers. AIM AS TO TAXATION The main thing we shall hvvr to care for is that our taxation shall rest as lightly as possible on the pro ductive resources of the country, that its rates shall be stable, and that it shall be constant In its reveun-i yield ing power. We have found the main sources from which it must b? drawn. I take it for granted that its main stays will henceforth be 'h. income tax, the ecess profits and the estate tax. All these can so be adlus'ed to yield constantly and adequate returns burden on the taxpayer. A rev.s.on of ! . th.? onK,rJe88?., 11 "T"8. t0"ie tha the income tax has already heen pro- now recommended by the tariff com mission are substantially the same that have been suggested by previous administrations. I recommend that this phase of the tariff question re ceive the early attention of the Con gress. WOMAN SUFFRAGE Will you not permit me, turning from these matters, to speak once more and very earnestly of the pro posed amendment to the constitution which would extend the suffrage to women and which passed the house of representatives at the last session l oo Jitney Still Jits Rent articles on the war tax ji.si levied on soft drinks, confection. etc., have given rise to some misun derstanding, and the Win. Wrigley, Jr.. Company issue a statement io the effect that the 3 tax on chew ing gum does not effect the reta'l dealer or the consumer. Mr. Wrigley explains that the manufacturers stand this tax. and there should be no change in the price charged you for your package of Wrigley's Spear mint. Doublemint or Juicy Fruit. In other words, the jitney still jits. Thanks, Mr. Wrigley. FOR SALE Lot good stable manure. M. L. Flow. CET OUR PRICES on refrigerators. Tharp Hardware Co. LOST A wire spoke automobile wheel between Macedonia church and Mint Hill Sunday morning. A reward will be paid if Philip Whit ley, Monroe Route 7, is notified, or if it is returned to the Monroe Hardware Company. If it Is true, as stated, that Ameri ca pays fourteen times as much for each soldier as the enemy, the boys had a man-size job to do to measure up to the pattern cut for them. Out they did It. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF UNION, At Monroe, in the State of North Car olina, at the close of business May 12th, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and discounts . . )4!U.S03.?4 United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds 40.100.00 All other stocks, bonds and mortgages 2.500.00 Furniture and fixtures .... 6,041.25 Demand loans 67,719.24 Due from National Banks 22.118.83 Due from State Banks and Bankers 59.070.73 Cash items held over twenty-four hours 2,585.65 Checks for clearing 3,412.04 Gold coin 1.207.50 Silver coin, Including all minor currency 2,516.58 National Bank Notes and other U. S. Notes ...... 12, 103.0" Insurance premiums 3,857.50 PERFECTION oil stoves save their cost in wood the first season. Tharp's Hardware. PHOTOGRAPHER'S STUDIO I will come to Monroe early in June for the purpose of opening a photog rapher's studio in the Belk-Muudy biulding. I have had years of ex perience in this work and will do strictly high class work. It. H. Beasley. LOST A baby's tatting; cap with white ribbons, between Chautauqua tent and S. A. Robinson's on Wind sor St. Return to Mrs. P. F. Wil son, 421 McCauley Ave. FOR SALE Shingle mill outfit com plete; In good condition. Price, $1,000. See. J. L. Alclnnis, five miles south of Monroe on Route 7. WE HAVE RECEIVED a few Colt's revolvers. Better hurry. Tharp Hardware Co. SIMPSON'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP now open. Bring your old shoes and have them repaired. First-class workmanship. W. R. Simpson. FOR SALE, a modern six room house, close in. electrically lighted. Address 404 N. Church St. Monroe, N. C. vlded for by the act of 1518. but I think you will find that further changes can be made to advantage both in the rates of the tax and !n the method of its collection. The excess profits tax need not long be maintain ed at the rates which were necessary while the enormous expenses of tne war had to be bourne .but It should be made the basis of a permanent system which will reach undue profits with out discouraging the enterprise and activity of our business men. The lax on Inheritances ought, no doubht, to be reconsidered in its relations to the fiscal systems of the several states but it certainly ought to remain a permanent government also. CUT MINOR TAXES Many of the minor taxes provided for in the revenue legislation of 1917 and 1918, though no doubht made necessary by the pressing necessities of the war time, can hardly find suffi cient justicatlon under the easier cir cumstances of peace and can nor happily be got rid of. Among these, I hope you will agree, are the excises upon various manufacturers and the taxes upon retail sales. They are tin equal In the Incidence on different in dustries and on different individuals. Their collection Is difficult and ex pensive. Those which are levied up on articles sold at retail are largely evaded by the readjustment of retail prices. On the other hand, I should assume that It is expedient to main tain a considerable range of Indirect taxes; and the fact that alcoholic li quors will presently no longer afford a source of revenue by taxation makes It the more necessary that the field should be carefully restudied In order every consideration of justice and public advantage calls for the imme diate adoption of that amendment and Its submission forthwith to the legislatures of the several states. Throughout all the world this long delayed extension of the suffrage is looked for; In the United States, longer, I believe, than anywhere else, the necessity for it and the immense advantage of It to the national life has been urged and debated by wo men and men who saw the need for It and urged the policy of It when it required steadfast courage to be so much before hand with the common conviction; and I for one covet for our country the distinction of being among the first to act in a great re form. The telegraph and telephone lines will of course be returned to their owners as soon as the re-transfer can be effected without administra tive confusion, so soon, that Is, as the change can be made with least pos sFbre Inconvenience to the public and to the owners themselves. The rail roads will be handed over to their owners at the end of the calendar year; If I were in Immediate contact with the administrative questions which must govern the re-transfer of the telegraph and telephone line 1 could name the exact date for their return also. Until I am in direct contact with the practical questions Involved I can only suggest that In the case of the telegraphs and tele phones, as In the case of the railways, It Is clearly desirable in the public In terest that some legislation should be considered which may tend to make of these Indispensable Instru mentalities of our modern life a uni form and co-ordinated system which Total $718,036.06 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . . $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 80,000.00 Undivided profits 2.018.97 Dividends unpaid 832.50 Deposits subject to check 359,054.93 Demand certificates of deposit 220,555.63 Cashier's checks outstanding 5,574.03 County In Before the c. t. a. of Totil $718,036.06 State of North Crroliua, County of Union, May 19. 1919. I. R. 6. La ney, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. 0. LANEY, Cashier. Correct Attest: E. C. WINCHESTER, F. M. SUTTON. A. M. STACK, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of May, 1919. HARGROVE BOWLES, N. P. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NO TICE. North Carolina, Union the Superior Court, Clerk. Lela Lawrence, Admrx Harriet Black, deceased, et al. vs. Tessie Howard, O. P. Howard et al. The defendants, Tessie Howard and 0. P. Howard, above named, will take notice that a Special Proceeding entitled as above has been commenc ed In the Superior Court of Union county to sell real estate of Harriet Black, deceased, to create assets to pay debts of said deceased; and the said defendants will further take no tice that they are required to appear before the clerk of the Superior Court of Union county, North Carolina, tn the court house at Monroe, N. C, on the 25th day of June, 1919, at 12 M. and answer or demur to the petition In said special proceeding or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In her petition. .. This the 22nd day of Mav, 1919. R. W. LEMMOND, C. 8. C. Stack k Parker, Attys. LEAVE YOUR' SUBSCRIPTION for The Monroe Journal, Charlotte Ob server and any macaxlne at our store. The W. J. Rudge Co, LOTS FOR SALE One lot on Lan caster avenue 280 feet front by 450 feet deep. Will also sell this by halves. One lot adjoining Lancas ter nvenue property 200 feet fac ing Lane street on the north. One vacant lot 60 feet by 120 feet fac ing Washington street. Two houses and lots facing south on Lane street. For particulars write Airs. Mattie L. Simpson, 1505 Hubbard Street, Jacksonville, Florida. SPECIAL Inner tubes for Ford cars at Coble's Cash Garage. FOR SALE A lot of good country com In the ear. Mrs. J. W. Rail ings, Indian Trail. GARAGE The Un'.onvtllo Motor Co. Is prepared to tlx your car. Fred Medlin Is the mot.li.iipc an l will do you a good Job. CALL the Unlonvilie Motor Company if you have car trouble. DR. H. SMITH, eye-sight specialist, is now out of town for awhile. Dr. Howard Smith will have regular days at his father's office, in the Belk-Bundy building. Watch this paper for his dates. FOR REGISTERED ANGUS CATTLE write Aberdeen-Angus Cattle Co.. Kingston, Tenn. EXPERT public stenographer at Tel ephone office. Work guaranteed. Hours $ p. m., to 9 p. m. FQR SALE My former residence. In cluding house, on W. Windsor and Crawford streets. Will divide the lot it purchaser desires. Mrs. Frank Armfleld, 148 N. Union St., Concord, N. C. THE UNIONVILLE Motor Co. will fit your car right. Call if there is trouble. NOTICE op application; for PARDON. Notice Is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 28th day of May, 1919, or as soon thereafter as my ap plication can be heard, I, Roy Stegall, will make application to Hon. T. W. Blckett, Governor of North Carolina, for a pardon. At the January term, 1919, of Union Superior Court, I was sentenced for the crime of assault and battery on a female to two years in Jail to be worked upon the public roads of Union county. Any person desiring to oppose my application is requested to forward his opposition to the Governor on or before that date. This 20th Mav. 1919. . , LOY STEGALL.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1919, edition 1
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