Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Dec. 16, 1919, edition 1 / Page 5
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mr. Mc.xnoF jornv.n., TTKsntT. mtfmbfr ic mi. GOOD GRADE FRUIT CAKE The very best Fruit Cake for only 60 cents a pound. We are very fortunate in getting the finest line of Candies, Nuts, and Fruits for the Christmas trade. We call Special Attention to our Fancy Box Chocolates, Indian River Oranges, Tangerines and Fancy wrapped Apples in Boxes. VaM Funderburk One Price Cash Grocer 5 Minutes Delivery. Sold Car Load of FURNITURE AT 5" AUCTION On Friday, December 19, beginning at ten o'clock, we will offer $2,000 worth of new furniture at auction to the highest bidders. This car consists of the following pieces of furniture: fx ft yy : Bed Room Suits, Kitchen Cabinets Mattresses Bed Springs Dressers, Bureaus Rockers Straight Chairs Iron Beds, Single and Double, Wash Stands Other Articles too Numerous to Mention. ti 5'c YY i t n Everything New Xo Second Hand Pieces To Go at Your Own Price. Your Opportunity to Buy the Right Christmas Present. SALE TAKES PLACE AT OUR SHOW ROOMS REMEMBER THE PLACE AND DATE ,;. . Judge Rogers Will be the Auctioneer. Indian Trail Furniture Co. THOMPSON & STARNES, Proprietors. INDIAN TRAIL, N. C. SOCIAL Miss Ouida Mcllae arrived home last week from Atlanta where Bhe Ktent several months with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Miller. Imitations reading as follows have been received In the city: Mr. and Rffu l.tn ltiirrutf l-pnlltKt ihp luiiior of j.i i a. v tiitv . . .... - ( jour presence at the marriage or their daiiKhter, Willie McDonald, to Mr. J.1 A. Holmes, on Tuesday evening, the, 23rd of Dec. at 8 o'clock. Presbyter!-1 ml chiirrh. Matthews. N. C. Miss Hart-el t liaa many friends and rela tives in Monroe, having visited Misses Hattie Beasley and Janie Sanders. Miss Heasley will attend the wedding. Mr. Holmes is a sradnate of the I'nl versity of North Carolina and resign ed as superintendent of the Greens l.oro schools when he entered service of I'ncle Sam. Since his return he haa been athletic director and profes sor of mathematics in the Kaleigh high school. The nienau college girls. Misses Hob Iceman. Dorothy Lee. Elizabeth tind Ruth Houston, will arrive Thurs day for the Christmas holidays. A news Item from Gainesville states that Miss Iceman appeared on the program of a recent recital given by the Brenau conservatory students. We quote the following: ' Her selections, 'Gray Days,' by Johnson, and 'Birth of Morn,' by Leon, were rendered In a very artistic and pleasing manner. Miss Iceman has a voice of unusual charm, and under the direction of her teacher, Mr. Waller Whifluck, she Is making excellent progress." Th many friends of Mr. T. B. I.a ney, who has been ill for a long time, are glad to know that he is able to be out again. Mis. C. H. Adams was hostess to the Chautauqua Circle last Friday after noon. A most enjoyable and instruct ive meeting was held, the Expansion of the United States being the topic for discussion. Delightful refresh ments were served by Mrs. Adams, as sisted by her daughter, Miss Martha Adams. Miss Lois Medlin, a student at the Normal and Industrial School of Sal isbury, arrived home Saturlay for a three weeks' holiday. Misses Guerard Stack. Lucy Wray. Elizabeth Brewer and May Beasdey arrive home Thursday night from Coker College to spend the holidays. Misses Esther Suttle and Ruth Moore, also Coker students, will spend Wed nesday night here en route to their home in Shelby. Miss Marietta Cain has returned from a business trip to Newton where she has purchased another "movie" theatre. A Rocky Mount paper had the fol lowing social Hem Friday: "One or the most charming social events of AMERICAN TOYS The pennies spent on little toys For Uncle Sam's own girls and boys In turn, of course, go back again To our own loyal working men American the Workman's Hand American 'twas Built and Planned American In Spirit, too America's Toy Gift to YOU V"e have a few toys For Uncle Samuel's Gills f.nd Boys. Crowell's Variety Store, Snith Main Street. IV I which Mis. Clarence Daiightridge, nee Miss Hallie Mae Belk, of Monroe, I has heen the recipient was a tea given by Miss Annie Mae Odoin Thursday I afternoon from 4:15 to 5:30 o'clock I at her home on Church street. The I lovely home was decorated ihroiiuh ;ont with Killarney roses and pink and I white carnations." Mr. I). Sumter Moore of Chicota. Texas, Is the guest of his brother. Rev. John V. Moore. The brothers had not seen each other before In twenty- I live years. Miss Bonnie Hasty, a former Mon roe girl, became the bride of Mr. Ro land Sheppard December 5, the mar riage taking place in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Sheppard moved to Sanford af ter the death of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hasty, and has since made her home with her uncle, Dr. W. A. Monroe. She is an attractive and cul tured young woman, receiving her ed ucation at Peace Institute. For more than a year she has been in govern ment service In Norfolk. The groom is a native of Lee county and holds a responsible position in Akron, Ohio, where they will make their home. Mrs. Sheppard Is a sister of Mr. Hern don Hasty, and a niece of Mr. J. A. I Stewart. t . . Mr. Charles - Fowler will return home Thursday night from Bailey Military Institute, Greenwood, S. C. Mr. C. E. Medlin leaves Thursday for Montgomery, Alabama, on a busi- ness trip. I Editor John Heasley Is In Wash ington this week attending a meeting I of the American Legion State Chair j men. Soldier legislation Is being dls ! cussed with the directors or the War ! Risk Bureau. Mrs. Beasley arcom : panted him. 1 A notice of the marriage of Dr. D. 1 Talmage Hunter to Miss Margaret Peare of Parkersburg. V. Va., was I "arried In Friday's issue of this paper. ;The following clipping from the Rich mond Times-Dispatch giving the de- ails of the wedding will be of interest ' to the friends and relatives of Dr. Hunter: "A pretty wedding, although ) quietly celebrated, took place yester day evening at 6 o'clock, when Miss i Teresa Margare.'ta Penrce of Parkers ' blip. V. Va.. became the bride of , Dr. D. Ti'lmadpe Hunter of New I Yoik. The ceremony took place at the home of t-? officiating minister. Rev. YV. H. Burkhardt. rector of IGif.re Episcopal church, with tmlyi Mrs. Burkhardt, Miss Reba Hill. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Owenby and Dr. J. It. Dal l i.n pitmen!. There were no at-tenilam.-i. umt the bride wore a smart costume .f tJark blue satin and seal fur. uli a hut of the Fame shade. Mrs. Hunter, who is a senior nurse at Grace Hospiul here, is a gmdiyiie of St. Mary's Hall. Burlington, X. J., and also I'M einled the national Cathedral School at Washington. She also train ed fur two tears at Mercy Hospital, in Bali (more. Dr. Hunter is a grad uate of ihe University f Xonh Caro lina, as well as the University of Ma rt land. He is a lieutenant in the United Si a lex Navy, iiiul is, now sta tioned on the receding ship at the Brooklyn navy-yard. XVw York. He i s .-";i of Ihe iale Smil-y Hunter of Matthews. X. C. The bride is a daughter of Cti: lies S. I'earce. vice presidnt of the Kanawha Log and Tie Company of P; rkersbur-. W. Va., and is a grand-daiuhter of Mrs. A. Pearce who now owns the old home of Gen. eral Lindsay Walker, ('lover For est, ;.f Pemberton. Dr. and Mrs. ' Hiin'er will spend th'ir honeymoon in Washington i.nd Baltimore, going later lo New York, where they will make their home for the present." i Mi:s Maude Sikes, teacher in Ihe McCi.ll hip'i school, will arrive home Friday. j J Miss Eleanor Beasley will arrive Thursday night from Bristol, Va.,; where she is a student at Sullins Col-! lege, and will spend the holidays at' home. I Clayton Helms, hl'teen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Helms of Vance, township, while running: last Satur-, day afternoon fell and suffered a broken arm. :-wm-"-x-'-x-X":"v--X" ! I Cut Flowers l! A Floral designs, wedding bonnets, &j , and flowers of all kinds. & Prices reasonable. We make shipments to Waxhaw, nearby towns. X roiK MOIMMN X Al Union Drug Co. PI e 221. X V v DO YOUR Xmas Shopping Now All the Christmas Novelties are now in and it is nat ural that the plums will go first Be on hand for the best that's going. The values may be in the leavings, but beauty with value is more desirable. MERCHANDISE SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. RATH ROBES Ladies and Children's Robes $T.00 to $7.50 Men's Rath or Lounging Robes $H.O0 to $10.00 HOUSE SLIPPERS Daniel Green's line of felt Slippers. Superior mate rial go into the make-up of this line of house slippers. For men, women and children, assorted colors. La dies' Kid Boudair Slippers, assorted colors. .Men's Kid House Slippers. UMBRELLAS Ladies and Gents' Umbrellas, assortment. Mission. Ring and Cord Loop Handles. LADIES' LEATHER HANDBAGS In the new shapes, made of real leather, that will wear like real friendship. HOSIERY Silk and Cotton Hosiery for the whole family Black Cat. Whitleather, Interwoven and Show Ket Brands. You will find the very best values in each of these lines at their respective prices. HANDKERCHIEFS Linens, Silk Crepe-de-Chine, and Fine Imported Cot ton Novelties all moderately priced. GLOVES Ladies' Kid. Silks, and Chamoisuede. Men's Dress Gloves, Auto Gloves and Work Gloves. GENTS' NECKWEAR Cheney Brothers' Silks, made in the new open-end and tubler shape. Lee & Lee Co. BANG! BANG! BANG! Fire Crackers Roman Candles Torpedoes Rubber Balloons Rubber Balls Confetti Novelty Hats Carnival Canes Riding Whips On Sale as Follows: Saturday, Dec. 13, all day Dec. 15 to 19, afternoons only Dec. 20 to 25, open all day Stand at West Extension Franklin Street Buy them early before they are all sold N. C. ENGLISH The best to be had is found here. - Lee Griffin. Wanted to buy some nice turnip greens and &11 kinds of country produce.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1919, edition 1
5
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