THE MONROE JOrRXAI.. Tl ESIVIV. OCTOHI IX 2H. 1919.
BEFORE PLANTING
In buying our Seed we pay more attention to PURITY
and GERMINATION than we do to price. Our Motto is
-RELIABLE SEED AT REASONABLE PRICES."
STILL MAKING FRIENDS
F. B.ASfiCRAFT
AT THE OLD STAND
KEAD THIS
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It Is Our Business
to Fight the H. C. L.
It is our policy to sell as cheap as we can.
We believe in small profits with quick turnovers.
Cheap overhead expense, on account of our location,
enables us to sell at a smaller margin of profit.
General Merchandise
We carry an up-to-date line of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries and a full line of Shoes and Dry Goods.
Evervthing for the family.
SERVICE
Prompt and courteous treatment whether your order
is given in person or by phone with quick delivery to any
part of the city.
We Set the Pace
FOR
Country Produce
We pay the top market prices for all kinds of country
produce in season. We handle all you bring.
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'IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE IT
'PHONE 336.
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SOCIAL
PERSONAL
AXTOIXETTE BEASLEV, Social Editor
Office Fhone 19 Residence Phone 89-R
Hudson. Eleanor Stevens. Katherfhe
English. Sara Ashrraft. Louisa An
derson. Charlotte Houston. William
Simpson. V. C. Austin. Edwin Win
chester. George Laney. Tom Young.
John Lee Austin. David Houston and
Gustave Henderson.
! For more than a week the
Fordson Tractor
has been demonstrating HILLSIDE PLOWING at Mt. Airy, North Wilkes
boro, Henrietta, Lenoir, Asheville and Monroe
and has proven that it not only plows these hill sides successfully, but has
demonstrated its belt power by drilling rock, ginning cotton, cutting ensilage,
sawing wood, grinding, and doing all farm work where belt power is re
quired. Three Fordsons are now in use by the Durham County Road Commission
building a National Highway through Durham.
Where power is required the Fordson will supply it efficiently and econom
ically. ..
1.3 ri J 1
TAT
The FORDSON Tractor
PRICE $730.00, F.O.B., DEARBORN, MICH.
Henderson Garage and Machine Co.
Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, Fordson Tractors, Genuine Ford Parts.
Oliver Plows, Amsco Seed Drills, Roderick Lean Harrows, McKay Disc Plws,
Oliver Culti-Packers.
70 of all the Tractors in the world are "FORDSONS"
"An acre an hour Kerosene for Power
Mrs. Hattie Strayhorn of Thoinas
v.lle is the guest of Mrs. M. K. Lee.
Mrs. A. S. Morrison, after an ex
tended visit to friends and relatives
lure, has returned to her home in
Hartsville.
The hich school foot ball- team
were hosts at a delightful party last
Friday evening at tne home or Jir.
Garah Caldwell. The team from
Raird s school In Charlotte were the
honor guests. Delightful refresh
miiis ininch. sandwiches, cream and
cake were served to about fifty young
people by Mrs. G. B. Caldwell. Mrs.
Horace Neal. Misses OUie Alexander
and Eleanor Gurney.
Miss Thema Carroll of Timnions-
ville. S. C. spent Sunday with Miss
Claudia Sanders.
Mrs. DeWitt Bradford and children
of Davidson are the guests of Mrs.
Bradford's mother. Mrs. M. A. Alex
ander. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sikes and C. C
Jr.. are spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hudson in Dur
ham. Miss Genleveve Smith of Charlotte
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Smith.
Mrs. F. T. Holton of Winston-Salem
is the Sliest of Miss Antoinette Beas-
ley.
Mr. J. C. Brooks has moved his
family from Marsliville to the house
adjoining Mr. R. B. Redwine's home
on the Wuxhaw road. He has opened
n oltice in the court house.
The retlrina president of the Book
ings Cliil.. Mrs. W. B. Love, was
hostess to. the club Saturday after
noon. During the war the Booklovers
suspended activities, but have reor
ganized, with Mrs. Albert Keafearn
president mul Mrs. Allen Heath sec
retary. Additional members are
Mesdaines K. B. Stack. W. S. Basker-
ville. V. J. Heath. J. J. Parker. Har
grove Bowles, Frank Rose, C. N.
Simpson. Jr., H. L. Payne. J. C. M.
Vann, A. L. Monroe and F. O. Hen
derson. Mesdaines A. M. Secrest,
Heath Lee and C. M. Redfern were
Invited to Join the club.
Mrs. Julian Smith, who has been in
a hospital in Charlotte for some time,
returned home yesterday.
M ss F.lizabeth Smith, who is In
trainiuy In it Richmond hospital, has
been spending several weeks with her
mother in Charlotte.
Miss Pat Adams has returned to
Concord after a month's visit to rel
atives here.
Mis Sarah Redwlne. a teacher in
the Wadesboro high school, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. U. Redwlne.
The Chautauqua club held a call
ed meeting -Wednesday afternoon
with the vice-president, Mrs. W. B.
Love. Several members have com
pleted the four years course In the
Chautauqua literary and scientific
course of home reading. The same
course will be continued, and as this
Is the American year the members an
ticipate an interesting and helpful
program. Mesdaines W. J. Rudge,
E. C. Ingram and Sam Phifer were
elected members. Other members
are Mesdaines W. C. Crowell, G. H.
Mears, Eugene Ashcraft. W. B. Love,
C. B. Adams. W. C. Sanders, A. M.
Secrest, R. W. Allen. Lloyd Sutton,
J. A. Wray, E. C. Winchester and
Roscoe Phifer.
Mesdaines Wrlston Lee, J. W.
Yates and daughter. Miss Carson
Yates, are spending a while In New
York, Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. D. L. Middleton has returned
from a visit to Norfolk.
Mrs. E. H. Austin is visiting rela
tives in Hartsville, S. C.
Little Celeste Armfteld entertained
a number of friends last Friday af
ternoon from 4 to 6. After playing
many Interesting games Mesdaines
Ella Houston and Allen Heath served
a delicious salad course to the youth
ful guests. Those enjoying this oc
casion were Johnnie Belk. Katherine
Redfern. Chat lie and Helen Cason,
Margaret Dixon Sikes. Franc s Green,
Isabelle Heath, Virginia Neal, Ellie
j Cut Flowers
l ft 1 J : .lit - .
V ""' ursigus, wruuing uuqueia.
- j m . . , i , , j
uunni vi an Kinus.
Prices reasonable.
We make shipments to Waxhaw,
Marshville, Wingate and other
nearby towns. -
CODE MORA AN
At Vnlon Drug Co. Phone 221.
We are in the market for
WHOLE MILK
and
SOUR CREAM
at
HIGHEST MARKET
PRICES.
Individual Shipments
Given Prompt
Attention.
If interested Phone or
write
SPRINGDALE DAIRY
Charlotte, N. C.
ULXTOX HUGHTS.
; Under and by virtue of an order of
sale made In the special proceeding
entitled "H. H. McLendon. W. E.
, Brock, et als. ex parte." which said
special proceeding is docketed In the
office of Clerk of the Superior Court
of Union County. North Carolina, I
will, on
Sntiinlay, the 8th day of Xov.,
1919. at the court house door In the
city of Monroe. Union county, and
state of North Carolina, expose to
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, at twelve o'clock, one house
and lot in Benton Heights, described
and defined as follows:
Beginning at a rock or stake on the
east edge of Concord road, Tom
Helms' corner on said road, and runs
N. or along said east edge of Concord
Road 70 feet to a rock or stake, G.
M. Tucker's corner or division line;
thence east along G. M. Tucker'a di
vision line 210 feet to a rock or stake,
Mrs. E. E. Fitzgerald's and G. M.
Tucker's cerner; thence along Mrs. E.
E. Fitzgerald's line South 70 feet to
a stake or rock In Tom Helms' line;
thence west 210 feet to the beginning,
being a part of that parcel of land ful
ly described in deed dated November
8. 1906. from Mrs. E. E. Fitzgerald
to G. M. Tucker.
Bidding to begin at 1905.00.
This the 24th day of Oct.. 1919.
JOHN C. SIKES. Commissioner.
accidents.
Pastime Theatre
FRIDAY
OLIVE TELL
In a vivid picturization of the celebrated play
"THE TRAP"
By Richard Harding Daris and Jules Eckert Goodman.
ONE DAY ONLY. 10 and I5c.
Open Monday, Friday
and Saturday
Pastime Theatre.
Mules and Mares
We have received from Kansas City two car loads
of Mules and Mares. These mules are extra good.
Seven mated pairs. Some medium broad kind of
mated teams. Some extra good brood mares.
. We have something that will please everybody.
Terms cash or good paper.
United States Railroad Administration
Director General of Railroads
SEABOARD
Air Line Railroad
Trains Arrive Leave
No. 14 from Charlotte .... 6.50 a.m. 6. 65 a. m. for Wilmington.
No. 12 from Atlanta ...... 6.45 a.m. 6. 60 a. m. for Richmond.
No. 34 from Rutherfordton 10.55 a.m. 11.00 a. m. for Raleigh.
No. 5 from Portsmouth .. 8.65 a.m. 9.00 a, m. for Atlanta.
No. 19 from Wilmington .. 11.45 a.m. 11.50 a. m. for Charlotte.
No. 15 from Monroe 7.30 a. m. for Rutherfordton.
No. 29 from Monroe . . 11.55 a. m. for Atlanta.
No. 31 from Raleigh 2.40 p.m. 2.45 p. m. for Rutherfordton
No. 20 from Charlotte .... 6.50 p. m. COO p. m. for Wilmington.
No. 30 from Atlanta 5.50 p. m Monroe.
No. 16 from Rutherfordton 9.20 p.m Monroe.
No. 6 from Atlanta t 10.00 p. m. 10.10 p. m. for Portsmouth.
No. 13 from Wilmington .. 10.35 p.m. 10.45 p. m. for Charlotte. r
No. 11 from Portsmouth .. 11.35 p.m. 11.45 p. m. for Atlanta.
C. T. HARRILL, , JOIIJi T. WEST,
Ticket Agent. Dlvlxlon riwnenger Agent