North Carolina Newspapers

BGRAT PAGES THE MOVROE JOURNAL, TTE8T)AT. SEPTEMBER II, l3rt. EIGH r PACE! Hake good biscuit by getting Melrose Flour from us. :: Swe3raT&Btf VANN FUNDERBURK, One Price Cash Grocer, Five Minutes Delivery. Strand Theatre !! TODAY William Fox Presents Tom Mix "3 Gold Coins" H1.I. OF THRILLS AM PEP. WEDNESDAY THK PARAMOUNT FEATURE "GUILTY OF LOVE With Dorothy Dalton A roM'mic of youth's dreams snd womaiiliotitVs realities. For ev cry woman who ever thought of love. For every man who ha ever made love to a woman. THURSDAY Edgar Lewis Productions, Inc. Presents "Other Men's Shoes" ADMISSION 10 and 25c FRIDAY REALART PICTURES COMPANY PRESENTS WANDA HAWLEY "MISHOBBS THI SCI! ARMING LITTLE STAR AT HER BEST. THE STRAND LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Demonstration Samson Tractor UNIONVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTMBER 23rd 1 P. M. to 5 P. m! EVERYBODY WELCOME. Secrest Motor Company MONROE, N. C. Mi 9 fiodiicticsnsk. Other Men: 3, V" Strand Theatre Thursday Latest Happenings In and Around Monroe. The ladle aid society will give an ice cream supper at Ilebrou church Saturday night. Elder W. C. Edwards will preach at Union Grove next Sunday at three o'clock. Mr. H. G. Bans or Marshvllle town ship and Miss Lois Davis were marri ed by Rev. E. C. Snyder at his resi dence in Monroe Sunday afternoon The ladies aid society of Stalling will give an Ice cream supiwr at the church Saturday nljzht, Sept. I5ih. Everybody cordially invited. Stockholders of the Peoples Build Iiik and Loan Association are request ed to meet In the Chamber of Com merce rooms Wednesday even in; a 7:30. Important busi-.it.s U tu b transacted. Messrs. Eugene Ashciaft and Wil liam Copenhaven, who have the con tract (or the construction of the cot ton platform, hope to have it ready for the reception of cotton within a few days. The platform is said to be one a( the best arranged in the stai- Rev. Richard Allen, a colored min ister and -farmer, was the first man to join the cotton association ytsur day. He handed his dollar to Mr Blakeney before the meeting came to a close, and received a round of ap plause from the audience. Mr. Whitson Crowell. the young man who was shot In the Strand The atre Saturday afternoon, is reported to be rapidly recoverins. His inju ries. It is laid', will not prove lata! unless pneumonia sets in. Mr. E. B. Garwood, who shot him, is out under a $1500 bond. Miss Lura Heath, In charge oi community service work In this comi ty, announces the following appoint ments for this week: Shiloh, Wednes day: I'nionvllle, Thursday; Prospect, Friday; Faulk's Monday. Sept. 27; and Indian Trail, Tuesday. Sept. 28 The pictures begin promptly at 7:4 p. m. There will be a public meeting at the Carriker school house next Satur day afternoon at four o'clock. Ever) man and woman in the district is as li med lug is to select a school commit ed to be present. The purpose of th tee and to make arrangements to build. County Superintendent Fun derburk will be present and all mat ters pertaining to district school in terests will be discussed. Johnio aged six, and Mary Eliza beth aged ten, the sou and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordon who live on the farm of Mr. W. M. Hilton in La lies Creek township, died Fri day afternoon of typhoid fever. There wag only three hour difference in the deaths of the two children. They were buried in the same grave Sat urday afternoon at Philadelphia church. The service was eoiiductod by Rev. R. M. Haigler. This Is a severe loss to the bereaved family who have the sympathy of their friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Melton or Bu ford township, and their one-year-old baby, had a severe attack or arsenic poisoning, believed to have been caus ed by eating spoiled or poisoned rood, yesterday morning. For a time it was thought that their illness 'might prove serious, if not fatal, but Dr. G. 11. Nance, who was called In, gave them an antidote which successfully counteracted the effects of the poi son. Many theories as to the calls? of the poisoning were advanced, but the most plausible is that it. was caused by fly poisoning dropping on some rice, which Mr. and Mrs. Mel ton had eaten that morning. .Mr. O. B. Doster, aged 24 years, died at the state sanitarium yester day morning or tuberculosis, with which he had been suffering for about two years, having contracted the dis ease while In service overseas during the war. The deceased Is a son of the late O. B. Doster of Buford town ship. He Is survived by his mother, who is an Inmate of the state hospit al, one half brother, and step-father, Mr. Coleman Helms, of Monroe. Mr. Doster was a good soldier.' When he entered the service he was the very' picture of health, and It Is said that he made one of the best examinations of all the drafted men Inducted Into the army from this county. He was a good citizen, and possed fine business qualifications. He was a member of the Bethlehem Methodist church, and died In the faith. Mr. Doster was also a loyal member or the Junior order, having held his membership wit the Roughedge coun cil. The deceased will be buried with military honors at Bethlehem church tomorrow morning. SOCIAL I WILL be at Fowler ft Lee's stable Wedensday and Thursday of this week to buy fat, second-hand horses and mules. S. W. Whit-nant. Cut Flowers Floral design, wedding boqueti. and flowers of all kinds. Prices reasonable. We make shipments to Waxhaw, Marshvllle, WJngate and other nearby towns. CODE MORGAN At Union Drug Co. Phone 221. Rev. and Mrs. Hoyle Love, who have been visiting their parents at I'nlouviKc. left Friday for Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Love will enter the Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. and Mrs Heath Xisbet or Char lotte were the guests of Misses Ade line and Mary Crow on Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Griffin delightfully en tertained at an informal reception last Friday evening, honoring Mrs. F. F. Shores or Memphis, the guest ci Mrs. Joel Griffin. Delicious ire rrea and rake were served and an enjoy able evening tag spent. Mr. Franl: Lee or Wilson spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. M. K. Lee and daughter. Mis Elizabeth, sneut last week in Ne York. One or the most enjoyable social happenings or the past week was the lovely bridge party given by Mist Maude Boyte Saturday afternoon complimentary to Mi Mary B. Flow ers of Mooresville, the guest or Mist Frankie Mundy, and Mrs. R. G. Lyt ton, the guest or her sister, Mrs. Vann Fur.dt-rburk. Prior to her mar riage a few weeks ago Mrs. Lytton was Miss Agnes Council or Lake Wao camaw, and she is one of the season's most charming brides. iMrs. S. .' Helms and Miss Hazel Boyte assistet in serving tempting -refreshment? consisting or rrozen salad with acces sories, cream and cake. The guests were: Mrs. Lytton, Miss Floer. Miss Maud Nixon and guest, Mir. Glover, Miss Mary G. Tyson, Miss Mclutyre, Misses Pat and Pauline Benton, Mrs. Vann Funderburk, Mist Ollio Alexander. Miss Frankie Mun dy and Miss Julia Fitzwater. Mrs. 0. F. Ilutzler. Jr., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Long Mr. Hutzler spent Sunday here. Missed Rebecca Norwood, Ruche Arnjfleld, Sarah Presson and Eliza beth Lee leave this week for th State College Tor Women In Greens boro. Mrs. Fred Huntley spent Frlda) and Saturday lu Wadesboro with rel stives. Mr. Archie Falrley, who has a po sition In Albemarle, spent a rew dayt last week with his mother, Mrs. Kit ty Falrley, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tost or Bait I more are the guests or Mr. and Mr.!. G. H. Clontz. (Mrs. W. B. Houston. Misses Mollie and Bob Iceman, Elizabeth Hudson, Evelyn Smith and Elizabeth Houstor wirr leave this week ror New York city where they have a apartment and will spend the winter. The young ladles will enroll at Columbia Uni versity ror special work and Mrs. Houston will act as chaperone. Dr. J. W. Neal Is upending a few days with his sons, Drs. Kemp ivnu Paul Neal in Raleigh. Miss Mary Porter and Mr. Warren Helms were married very quietly Ins Saturday evening at eight o'clock n the home or the bride. Rev. John W Moore officiating. Only the intlnmU friends and Immediate family of thr bride and groom witnessed the cere mony. The bride Is the daughter Mrs. Pattie Porter and Is an educate, and cultured young woman. She I handsome and possesses quite uu tractive personality. Mr. Helms h the son of Mr. H. L. Helms of the Curmel community and a grand-sci of Sheriff John Griffith. He Is u pable and energetic young man. Mr. and Mrs. Helms will make their hoitu with Mr. Helms' parents and Mi Helms will be principal of the Cannel school. Charles Iceman, Jr.. Worth Red wlne, Dwlght Plyler. Ems-ley Lane. Karl Hlnson and Jo McEwen le Sunday morning to enter the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In honor or Mrs. Heath Lee, whe loaves October the first for her ne home, Mrs. Frank Rose and Mrs. M h'li Heath entertained with five tables of bridge Saturday afternoon at the lovely bungalow of Mrs.' Heath on Church street. The beauty of the home was enhanced by the bright col ors of quantities of dahlias, zinnias and golden glow. Mrs. N. M. Rcd rern won the top score prize, an ex quisite bottle of perfume. The guest of honor prize was also a bottle of perfume. After a number of interest ing games the hostess served toma toes stuffed with chicken salad, sand wiches, cheese straws, tea, cream and cake. Tho guests Included Mrs. Lee, Mrs. N. M. Redfern, MHs Ruth Rus sell. Mrs. G. B. Caldwell, Mrs. John Falrley, Jr., Mrs. Ella Houstor Mrs. W. C. Sanders, Mrs. C. E. Houston, Mrs. John Sikes, Mrs. R. S. Houston, Mrs. R. L. Payne. Mrs. Albert Red fern. Mm. W. S. Baskervllle, Mrs. D. L. Mlddleton, Mrs. C. M. Redfern. Mrs. Gus Henderson. Miss Mabel Lane, Mlrs Ruth Green and Miss, Ad eline Crow. Mrs. Charles Iceman charmingly entertained her Sunday school class of the Central Methodist church and a number of Invited guests at an old fashioned tacky party last Friday evening. Every phase of the pai'iy was most enjoyable, though the most Interesting feature to the little Showing the Fall Styles -in- High Art Clothes Made by Strause If Bros., Baltimore. MJ. All lines up for "Inspection Parade" embracing all that is New and Worthwhile in Clothes for Fall. We're very anxious to have you come in-and that hasn't a thing to do with whether yon are seriously considering getting new clothes or not-to us the important fact is to have you LOOK. High Art Clothes are fashioned from fine woven virgin 'wool into many styles, resembing each other only in their air qf well-bred smartness. There are models for every type of man Lee & Lee Co. Reliable Merchandise Monroe, N. C folks was the choosing of the prUe wlnnlng costume. This honor was allotted by a committee to little Miss Irene Presson and she was preset, I a bottle of pei-rume. Refreshments appropriate to the occasion in t li form of punch and ginger cakes wen1 served. Mrs. W. M. Carter and daughter. Cecile of Raleigh spent tha week-em with Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MoNeely. iMiss Juanita Alexander has re turned from a few days visit to her cousin, Miss Lucy Alexander In east Charlotte. . Miss Ruth Garren leaves tomorrow for Bristol, Virginia, where she will enroll at SulUn's College. Special Njjtice; One cent a wora each Insertion. FOR RENT Good three-horse farm 2Vi miles from Wlngate. J. li. Helms. BUY YOUR GAS at 33 cent. Mon roe Garage and Mercantile Co., on- tulle on Morgan Mill roi.il. SALESMEN WANTED to solicit or ders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or Commission. Addretw the Lennox Oil L l'al'.t Co., Cleveland. Ohio. I WILL be at Fowler & Lee's stable Wedensday and Thursday or this week to buy fat, second-hand hoibes and mules. S. W. Whis nant. FOR SALE Several beautiful fers. M is. M. C. Howie. OPPORTUNITY A new four-room house on West Windsor street to be sold at a bargain to quick purchas er. Easy terms, if desired. J. Frank Williams. LOST An autounobile tag and. rear light between Stouts and w 'an Trail. Reward if returned f. :. de Price, Stouts, N. C. j III? H SMITH tfvp-Siuht V." ttl will be out of town for ".DKit ! time arter next Saturday, bcr 24. On hi:i return l't be found at his oi'flc" every d.. dur ing the enl!re fi.!l ;nd winter. FOR SALE A good rillk cow ihnt will be fresh in a few tlR.cs. -tV J. Moore, Waxhuw Route 4. FOR RENT Good two-horse Tarm, near Wesley Cha el school. H. !,. Price. Monroe Route 5. I WILL be nt Fowler A Leo's stable Wedensday nnd Thursday of this week to buy fat, second-hand horses and mules. : S. W. Whls-nnnt. FOR SALE Some nice Poland China pigs. H. L. Price, Monroe Route 5. FOR SALE Cole Hot Blast heater, used one season, cheap. Phone 93-J. FOR SALE One core drill well ma chine. T. K. Helms. KENTUCKY FARM FOR SALE Here is one of the best farms or Us size In Pulaski, county. Ky., con taining 479 acres three and one hair miles from a good railroad town, one-half mile to church and FOR SALE 153-acre rami near Weddington Industrial Institute, on public road which will soon be sand-clayed. Running water the year round. Two dwellings on the place. Price very reasonable and terms attractive. Eugene Ash-craft. school. 300 acres cleared. 1 i-.lanco In good timber is estimated to b f i-Diii Ave hundred thousand to ouo million feet rurh ns whito o.tk, black oak, poplar, etc. aeies. In rich bottom land till clef J will grow this season 75 lu. of corn H-r acre, 60 bushels of oats, i' tons or clover hay and other str'r in uro poriion. 75 nrrvs of this -iriii I lys level to gently rolling limestone land, fine for all crops In h f slate or cultivation. Rental :( r Is tail land which is In timbtr, farm is tinder good woven niro tence. Creek water for stock. 100 acres of farm Is in clover and I rn.-f . lm provtmients One ihw 9-rooni house, one 4-room house anj cim three irotn lior.se. Good l.aln ! x72, two other barns. 90 ton cou rrete silo, all kinds of otitli.iiidings, hydraulic ruin pumps water through house and barn. Tlio fol lowing stuff toes with tin tami; five thousand bushels of coni, r.i ty tons of clover hay, fifteen dairy rows, 8 head of other cattle. K herd of horses, 6 head of hogs. 1( brood tows, one new tractor wi'. dlKcs, plows anJ harrow Mowing machine, rake, bituier, wheat drill. 3 riding cultivators, 3 wagons, S sols of harness ni.d one new Ford car. For price and terms tvnte fop my free list of ICon! '.icky, Ohiu and Indiana f.irtns. Remember wo have any size or price rami you want. Visit our country while; the crops aro on. see our corn, tobac co, clover, alfalfa, blue grass, etc. Roby L. Johnson, Main Otflct. Somerset, Ky. WANTED Pair or wagon scales nniU be in good condition. G. W. H. Riser, Indian Trail, N. C. FOR SALE About eight sqtisn metal ceiling, heavy mould, artts'io dtsign; several hundred second hand laths, lorest pine; quantify or second hand flooring and re.l Ingj one set oak bank fixtures, tti!"-- . ble base, extra heavy bronze grill, complete with desks; light fixtures, quantity Tenenssee marble, nine Inches wide, various lengths; sev ernl thousand second hand brlcfc to be cleaned and for sale in short time;doors and windows complete, with frames and casings, hard war. etc., r In first class condition. Ap ply to Bank of Union. I WILL be at Fowler ft Lee's stable Wedensday and Thursday of thin week to buy fat, second-hand homes and mules. S. W. Wb te Our aim is to please, both in quality and service, when .it comes to mm Call us on plone 195 to please-us; our goods and service trill please yon. " LCtv LxiYlr I1 .