Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 6, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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CT1I,rvT mm k nprv n)NVlC 'thought it was. It is then you think BTIDENT HA BLLN of hw you read lta book and when Yn UtAXPOXS SI XIUY WORK you pot "tired you could shut " ,Up. but you sigh and think oh. if wo- I ... i i;bo i twuik . i.: r man And Now ne . the Woman Suffrage Ow"tkm ( ns onlv like a book woman nas n iu nvr pu make a saint out of a man or a devi. . - ill nnn KaV tho HOWtf Approves of the Welcome Home j priviIepe t0 purify politics or make Celebration ai.J Fwrt- " i ihem the rotteum thing this side ot : h (Germany). Which will She do proem vt That Ifci). (Q be proen yet. But if they ever Correspondence of The Journal. !get a voice started, good or bad. just ! 3 well let er ramble on for you can- Badin. June 3. We have sworn off ; h? book- Som, for SUr from Sunday work now .vir. ; . tongues are like a Ford, they Homo and Mr. liorrower , he Ume nd you fan gel was our first Sunday on in 'repairs for them at any grocery store. three years, unless we asueu iu ur - talking of vou. Violet or for that day. But now our boss man " otj n , due re- with others has abandoned sunoaj , , d, for 0,lr mo)ner work and we are awfully delighted. d w faIJ., helr ,ov. and besides we did not work N'nuay. , hfV W0,.t ghut and 1 . - -.. vii I- ft III ' llll' 11. I ..MMHaMMiaia come on with your writing, for we are i.inniM ... ;---- Keeping up wua n y uv" 1 i M I.T l I-cJw rr.i r.iir. ir.iv.- , rr?uiir T-i niKnis in every ween ; - h lo oound the keys on our ... 1 1 ..mhi f..r a while lust as hard .Owned f r ow MU.ng inrM n". s a ran for OUT bOSS tabulating SC- i vinmx I'millter IVllIMtociU Brit- jxli ih1 Americans Favor Slight , h counts and general work. The Stu dent. I Conctlons but Frem h are I'nw ilU The Successful Man I Tlie Ireilent' Message The Public. No one has been quicker to recog- -b. Some class (o . eh. Violet! - , big routtb 0f July We felt lost all day nday by not ' brJlll011 tha, ta beine planned for working some anyway. Uo to Sn- d hjnk ,na, lne soL !av arhm.l' savs Fairness, so 1 euess;ndl . and 1a. - ... niuru 1 1 1 1 m i r i i n 1 1 i i we will have that privilege now uhe be mjfui aiu nothinc a'.l reople should have. Here is where r. a,,,iropriate and timely we conceived a wrong idea some yw ,XniVtX We often think of ago wnen we u...- those that are left "over mere . rears tnai win ei.ii'f- l-in mm home. o!.i' raying ju V . . . .7. .k ' sleep off the : later, hut we nave m. before they dor. t necessarily mere ae ..., our.bes, fr stven day jobs mat - . e iends are sleeping that ful sleep in the tanu that thev saved. We thiaR ot me (ear ami heartaches of motben and vvifes and sweethearts of thoe un fortunate, or we should not say thr.t for thev are not unfortunate for thty Thpvp are SO many uuu ; have w on. ... ... ... i . f tlnv iiiha more money inuii . j" and there are just as many six day paving as much as any seven day job wiil pay. Our idea has gone through a complete change, Mr. Ho mo. It is our desire to attain to and Prepare our selves tor the Dest six . ua , , d ci).Js wishing for fx juts and then we think we win nave . b t bp jg ot cc,. lor.e our part, and if we are called to t h to ofienl,niea of the l.t- v oik seven days we are going to give J Charles Emery Rhode a very decisive no. Are we cn the.U; Pmt l .. ,jke ,his. r;ght track? Now they tell us the women are go-; Dear LorJ mv daddy went away ine to vote in several states and that : Xo.OS!, the ?ea t0 fight; causes us to ruminate a imie if8 awfi lonesome round me nout.t-. And mother cries all night. give give our view aisu i " rpi. ,-n.irir- von in life's sweet channels sometime or other in a And when 1 ao across tae s rett dreamy June month have let your ! T( piay with cousin .lo?. fancies turn to novels and tales of j t don-t enjoy myself at all. love Vou have sat and read how the i i .niss my daddy so. SSUSrtoejwe have n flag with .me bright ,a, frremsr - nve was scorned and she is engaged ! And turn thei. heads away. to another fellow, but this man runs away with another man's wife and crushes her fondest dreams of love with him; but alas Cupid shoots hjs darts and the scorned meets his old .. -in c.H thpv were married and ilt r ap.M" ...... lived happy ever after. The end. All Is told, nothing more remains. You lean back full of contentment; it can tell you nothing more. You shut the book and lay it away. This Is one side You have many times sat dawn by your sweetheart's side and looked at the dreamv June, or harvest moon rise up into the pathway, just the time to make love, for you are in the treat nivstical power of illusions and fancy. You talk of love, you hug and kiss "because you are engaged, you have married and now you are hubby unit wife Now you sit and talk, talk. talk, and continually talk, for mar ried life is not wbat eunr or you ing. There Is probability that Germany mav secure as a result of her strong I. nize the new relations of the execu- counter proposals some lessing in the( tive and legislative tranches of gov- severity of the peace terms of the alii- . ernment than the President. When ed and associated powers. Germany s i j the Democrats had control of Con-1 pleas that It will be impossible to ful- j ( gress he. as the leader of the domi- ' fill the financial requirements of the : ( nam nanv. laid down a definite pro- lailies and her protests against certain , gram to be followed, and applied i territorial relinquishments have been n himself so diligently to carry it out ' heeded and are being discussed byjj that he was accused of being auto-jthe council of four. Paris report has i , cratic and tyrannical. Now that th ! it that certain quarters of the peace U Republicans are in control he recog- jt that In certain quarters or tne peace : nixes the change In responsibility.; conference the German viewpoint is;i and leaves the laying out of programs .receiving strong support. to the leaders of that party, content-; . f till discussion of the German ; ing himself with merely suggesting jrour.ter proposals, especially concern-, in most general terms that certain i,,g reparations ana oiner econonm , things are happening, and may be features of the peace treaty, has been j attended to if Congress so desires. :(, by President Wilson and the( Among these is the question of ttaff of American expert of the Auier-( railroads and labor. Had the Presi- it,an r,ace delegation. Great Britain dent's partv been in power he would jS $aid to favor a number of conces- j have suggested a plan of procedure, m.f, l0 Germany, but France con But knowing from experience that ,ml(8 firm In her stand not to waver : anv plan he mi.sht propose, no matter from lbe original terms. On the other j what its merits, would be opposed for nand j.,e Americans are declared to , political reasons just as his peace ' be not aVerse to minor concessions.! plans have been opposed ne " b)!t are not in tavor oi koh iu wiseiv left the initiative to his oppo- ex,ent the p,itish rropose. ti.o r.rmiaii covemmeiit is incens- lt is easv to find fault. Small na- ld ovpr the Information of a Rhenish tiii-p i!.-lii;ht in it and imagine them-' nllni- it has ordered the arrest of selves to be critics. But when it comes Dr por,en, the president of the 're- J .n.,ciruotivp effort the difference ,..,1,1;. nA niso has I'roiested to tne between the nagging politicans and : peace con(erence and the armistice, the upbuliding statesman Is apparent. f0nl,js(iion at Spa against the behav-, I The Republicans, leaders who have.ior of (be prPt,ch authorities in the j ben so cocky In critizising everything joccllpied rthcnlsh. French support ; B Mr Wilson has done now find them-of ,he Rhenish republic is character-1 selves clothed with responsibility they ize(J b). ,(he (jerman government asjO are ill prepared to assume. They have hjgh (,.ea80l, against the empire, j no labor program, and can have none strikeg bv dissatisfied Germans in the thatls satisfactory, necause mej American occupieo area are canvu protest against the reformation or tne j rpmihlic ended quickly when the American leaders issueu a ninns against the movement. The supreme council nas Deen re- rarely has had unusual opporunities, but he has been prepared to meet what comes and get the most out of it TO BE PREPARED : S requires a reserve fund in the Bank working g for you. g WE WELCOME the small or laree account and aid our de- S , positors in every practical way to succeed g in their financial efforts. The First National Bank of Monroe i u Resources Over Half Million. g J. H. Lee, resident. Dr. J. E. Ashcraf t, Vice-Pres. g J. W. Laney, Cashier i n C. WT. BaUcom, Assistant Cashier. Oils and Oilers : And l.-other sa; t t!ia. daddy's in A land all tf.en- au- m.i. nd If we'll just he ;:ond. some day We'll go and find him lh-?re. And mother toitl 1 ie somotli ng else That seenird to :! s Mueei . That daddy's umfcn i is white Twas brown ".mi ! was m-i- And so. dear Lord, just mak" us good And help us to fitia the way To daddy's house nnone tie stais: And may we start to-day? It Is our desire an1 est wish to be able to get up to .Monroe uu Fourth if we can. We are to get a Vacation this sunin r, so our ls In formed us, and so 1 may happen that wa ni meet souie of fir fnetids in Monroe that day. All you Journalists pud r.cribes m in svinpathy wiih the new labor enirit Thev have no railroad pro gram, and can have none, because 1 thev cannot satisfy the owners of the roails and the public. The owners of the roads do not want them back as they were before the Government took them over. And if the Republi can leaders attempt to give the own ers what they want, it will so outrage public opinion that they will be swept out of power as uncermonlously as the Democrats have been The hope is that the Democrats who responded so sulkily to the lead ership of the President will learn in adversitv what they should have known in the time of power. The Re publicans who imagine themselves constructive from comparing their policies with the stupidity of the rvpninrrats will now be judged by their great deeds rather than their words. Making a great aao aoom me rari treatv will not avail. They can not so easilv fool the people. When thpv have utterly failed, and confess ed failure, the President wjJA again submit positive proposals r nnested bv the Lithuanian delegation to the peace delegation to have an allied commission investigate alleged programs and other Illegal acis oy the Poles In occupied Lithuania. An unconfirmed report has reached Cooehagen that Petrograd has been captured by Finnish and Esthonian troops. The head or tne Austrian peace ur. egation has departed from St. Ger main for Innsbruck, carrrying with him the allied peace treaty. Counter revolutions are reported from num- ornim towns n western Hungary. Hundreds of refugees are arriving ai the Austrian frontier towns, seeking of all the best and tried kind are here at your com mand. Of course, they're only two items in our full equipment of auto supplies of every description, but there Is none more import ant. Make us your auto sup ply house and you'll always feel sure you are cutting the right thing at the right price. HENDERSON GARAGE & MACHINE CO. Monroe, N. C. KOItf) CARS FORD SEKV1CK GENUINE FORD PARTS. NOTICE OK KALE OK VALUABLE LANDS. Under and by vi.-tvic of an order made by R W. Lemmond. Clerk of the Super'O'- court of Union tounty, In n snecla! untcef ding, eiilillcd vY. L. Tarlto i, e; al. e parte, the uidis- safety. Sweden and Denmarn nae come lni line with Switzerland and Nor- . . - U..1..J. l. iir way in declining to Jln" "Vi signed commissioner will, on againtu unmj - fuse to sjgn the peace treaty. Like Switzerland and Norwav. the plea is made by Sweden and Denmark that such action would be a violation of their neutrality. Big strikes have negun in runs. Lille and other cities in Fiance. m, I'.IJ-i v ixr?...; iv -man . mjcf 1 4Jd l Ki..t At Wlll.vs.0vei land Plant Tnleilo. Ohio.. June 3. Eleven per- Siitiinlav. the 28tl d:l of Tune, 1919, at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door in Monroe, 0fer for sale the following two tracts of land, the same being estate lands of tne late i. W. Tarlton: First Tract Lying and being in Goose Creek township and adjolnii' the lands of Luni Long and others on the waters of Grassy Creek and bo- ginning at a stone in road, Lum Lou? Tarlton s 01a corner; rim ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having this day qualified as admin istrator of the estate of Wiley Ben ton, late of the county of Union coun lon and state of North Carolina, no tice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned duly authenticated on or before the first day of June, 1920, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement with the undersigned. . This the 27ith day of May, 1919. W. F. BENTON. Administrator of Wiley Benton, deceased, Monroe,, John C. Sikea, Atty. X C. . , J ...... ,.wvh. 1 nH T W sons w-ere senoiiBij iij". . , n . lot at the plain 01 ; o r.. imi v..-. - - ----- Longs COiner; meiur n. ' . . . . .!, voonlt ' ?; fid rhs. to a stalte. hills 11. t-ushei a panv tnnignt. menui uip litfirhs of 1,-hor disturbance involving 13.- ; corner; thence ,N 1 E. J "; , ,n v.vlPrR. The nlRiit opened up a ,to a pine stump and stone in Piwer 1 s nhlv fdtallv. Ill a the Willys-Overland Automobile com- NOTICE OK SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Union county made In the special proceeding tntl- THE NAME BEHIND THE TIRE THE boyhood pride and joy you knew when your bike sported G & J Bicycle Tires are aain yours when your car is equipped v.ith G & J Tires. The sane "Name Behind the Tire" is your guide and guarantee. G & J Tires virtually .27 down z road of rubber for your car to roll alor.2 onjoy ously and carefree. Their job is to carry you and your family the greatest distance at the lowest cost per mile. And they perform that job with dis patch and fidelity. Fabric and rubber are scientifically com bined to render maximum service on the road. G & J Tires stand the rouh going in all weathers and climes. Made in "G" Tread, "Stalwart" and G & J Cord. Have your dealer supply you with G & J Tires. . Dealer t We give you the rlo-test eo-apcratian tn hatullint GCfJ Tires by trepinii a vem large and com fltt jtott on hand roin which you can iiiou ot will. MONROE HARDWARE CO ' DISTRIBUTORS T MONROE, N. C. . 1 wm- 1 ill 1 1 .1 j 11 1 T , . ,1 nlm nlatro At' V T"l X- W Ztl.ZZ Vila. IKM1 . J. Ill UUII, nu III 11 10 1 " ' l , ""' ":," " pnrds to a stone hv hrv. and W. 0.. Kills Virgil Blount, deceased, vs. mhij intacharKod 26 W. 3.86 Illount. et als, helrs-at-law of Virgil ,at the Plant fi Td more than 100 . npar ft dpreasPd. same being No. Ill 0vcr l he heads of tho rk.tots. Anally U,s. u s.nVon the Special Proceeding Docket dispersing h-m , h beginning, j 0f said court, the undersigned will 00 Violence star to oa.b in he J 3a 1 np 51 acres, more or less. I Satur.lay. June 14th. A. D. r 'r" 'earning oval Tern doves 0 Second Tr o'clock at the court hoase i'1 . ,nn, Ln ied the car windows and described as follows, viz: Be- do'OI. ln Moiiroe. N. C. offer for sale the plant, '""hhPfl .he car J n" nod i pinning in the center of Grassy Creek l0 (he highest bidder for cash the W" w.'.n o the streets where l ey in Sanuiel Mullis' line at an old rock followi,iK lota of land lying and be workers Into n;r"-at runs S. 46 1-2 E. 11.94 chs. to , ln the city of Monroe, Monroe were beaten. The slti.at oii naniru 1 hefld; county. N. C. and i idle workers niimbering 5,(mmi. incniu ing many women nt hent them with cum and felled them with a snower o stones and bricks. Streets ln front of the plnut were littered with missiles and broken glass. thonr, S 10 W. l.ZZ ChS. 10 a Bweei rnnedthe en- gum by P. O. and jum Lum Long's nt rm n PHnr'i 1 ner tnence in. Ill riiin i. ....p-. -- 26 W. crossing Grassy Creek 21 chs. to a stone In the edge of an old field; thence S. 42 W. 13.25 chs. crossing said creek to a pile of stones, J W. Tarlton's old corner, about 60 links trm PieoV; thence S. 75 W 1.22 chs. to a stone in creek by a hry. on West bank; thence up said creek about 26 chs". to the beginning, containing 53 nnn.B IlinrP OT lCSS. Terms of Sale One-third cash, one third In six months and the balance in eighteen months, title to be retained until the purcnase moiifj h full and deferred payments to bear Interest at the legal rate. o-koco iwn tracts of land are wen situated, each having a house on It nd other Improvements, ana are noiu for partition among heirs. This 30th day 01 May, uu. W. B. LOVE, Commissioner. Modern Dance and Ires. Mrs. T. W. Bickett. who brought up the question of the modern dance and dress in her welcome to the club women of America at the council in Ashcville, asked ihe North Carolina federation to go on record as disap proving the modern tendencies in dance and dress and appealed to the mothers for help. If there is one thing thct leads girls to Samareand and the bovs to the devil It is the dance and dress of today, said Mrs. BlcKett ne fore the convention. A resolution de crving these tendencies will be passs ed unanimously, it'ls thought, by the convention. mm Nil r Rev. 1 M. White Trenched Raeca- laureate Sermon At Shester. Charlotte Observer. A "seceder" Just back from Chest- r, S. C, after hearing Rev. Lee McB. White, pastor of the First uapum A. church, deliver the oaccaiaureaie sermon to the graduating class of ho fihoctor Hiph School, in the A. R P. church Sunday, said: -me cnurcii wo. rrmvripii and the sermon was one of strength and beauty. Mr. White's subject was 'The Things That Count Most; tne runaanicnmio White said: 'The late war had taught us that ideals do count and that if we have learned that gracious lesson, the war has been worth what It has cost us ln money, blood and tears. High school boys and girls live with their heads above the clouds and these les sons of love of country, respect for manhood, womanhood and little chil dren, love of truth for its own sake, the honor of their country's name md her welfare, righteousness in nauon al affairs, as well as ln their Indlvld ...1 i.iunihtna have made. I ue- ul icimviiuwr- - - lleve. upon each and every one or .n imnresslon which will enricn k.i. it. ' Mr white said that there never was' a greater opportunity for JUNE Wanted. We are always in U market toi ron, metal of all kinds, bones, paper to. Open every oay. MONROE IRON A HKTAL CO. Near Freight Depot. NOTICE u.irinr thu dav Qualified before v riorv nf the SuDerlor court of l 1IC ml IV I P V - " ' . Union county as Administrator 01 mo oBtate of the late Mrs. iaa this Is to give notice to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, du ly authenticated, on or before the 17th day of May. 1920, or this notice win h nioad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate m m.v nrnmnt settlement with 111, in e. ,....---- - the undersigned. Thi the lBth day of May, 1919 J. M. HARKEY. Administrator, SUck ft Parker, Attya. described as follows: 1st Trnct: Beginning at a rock In Robert Cuthbertson's line south ot Hudson alley in the town of Monroe, N. C, and runs with said Alley W. 45 feet to E. A. Armtleld's line; uienco south with E. A. Armfleld's line to rock In Anderson Houston lot line, said lot now belonging to W. D. Pem berton, 90 feet, more or less, then east with said line 45 feet to a rock; thence north with Robt. Cuthbert son's lino to the beginning, being the western part of Robt. Cuthbertson lot obtain by him from E. A. Armlet, for which reference is hereby made. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stake northwest corner of W. D. Pembtrton Worley lot and runB north to Hudton alley, same direction as line between Pemberton and Worley; tnence uu Hudson Alley east to Robt. Cuthbert son's corner; thence witn kow. Cuthbertson's line to W. D. Pember ton ' line; thence about west to the beginning contain about one one h;in dreth of an acre, more or less, see deed registered in Book 30 page iso. Also Book 36 page 733. 3rd Tract: Beginning at a staxe ai !h .nnthwest corner of the lnteresec- tinn morio hv Dillon ft L,ee streem and runs with the western edg of 1.00 ot. s. 3 E. 60 ft. to a staKe; thence s. 88 W. 150 feet to a sake in the eastern edge of an alley; thence with said edge of said alley N. 2 W . 50 feet to a stake in tne soumern edge of Dillon St.; thence with said ori f ld street N. 88 E. i50 feet to the beginning, neing 101 o, cun.. 2 of Armfleld Heights. ; 4th Tract: Beginning at a stake in ih ve.tpm edee of Lee St., second I corner lot Just above described, and! run. with Raid edge of said street s.i 2 E. 50 ft. to a stake .corner 01 1011 No. 8 of Block 2; thence with thel northern boundary of lot 8, S, 88 W.l iKn foet to a stake in tne eastern 1 .rtrp nf an alley: thence with saldl edge of said alley. N. 2 W. 50 feet to a utake. the third corner of lot 6 hinrv 1 above described, thence with, ' the southern boundary or lot , norm 88 east 160 feet to the beginning, jl DM4in An first twit itrnrta In heeln at f 300.00 and on last two tracts at 1150.00. This 26th day of May, 1919. JOHN C. SIKE3. Commissioner. John C. Sikes, Atty. educated men ana women.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1919, edition 1
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