Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 5, 1920, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
nCHAT PACES THE MOTROK JOfRAL. TTTSDAT. OCTOBFR S, 1t20. 3 (3EE0QS0CBS Good business conditions and the increased pro duction so necessary to the present day prosperity go hand in hand. A dollar spent and put in circulation is much wore potent for good than a dollar idle, hoarded and est to the world. Your funds in this bank will be made to work intelligently toward maintaining this prosperity. ' " 1 NATIONAL MONROE. IM.C, s J. C. Hall Threw Away His Crutches Because He Did Not Need Them After Taking Re-Cu-Ma. FOR SEVEN YEARS HE COULD NOT WALK WITHOUT THEM The manufacturers of Re-Cu-Ma do not claim that it will work miracles, but here Is a case where It actually put a man on his feet again after seven year' use of crutches. Every one in Beltalr, Florida, knows J. 0. Hall and everyone has confidence in what he says. Many of his towns people were witnesses of his act of throwing away his crutches after hav ing taking seven bottles of Re-Cu-Ma. Mr. Hall on. his crutches has been a familiar sight to his friends; he was almost bent double; in fact, he was so badly crippled with rheumatism that even some of his Joints were dislo cated and of course he suffered agony at all times, no relief at any time. Mr. Hall was thoroughly discouraged and felt that he would never be able to get around again like other men; he had spent a small fortune with doctors in many places, but without avail. He took one bottle and saw some help and was encouraged enough to take more and now, after taking seven bottle he feels practically cured. He has gained 32 pounds in weight and Is able to work hard every day. He is employed as night watch mnn at the world famous Dellalr ho tel and takes an active Interest In Masonic and church work. Mr. Hull's remarkable cure should be a beacon v " vy j of hope to others who are simlllarly afflicted, for we naturally feel that Ke-Cu-Ma enn do as much for olher sufferers. Try it today we sell It on the guarantee that your money will be refunded if you do not feel bene fited after taking it four days. It sells for $1.20 plus war tax and can be had at Union Drug Co. and all drug stores. i 1 t K ""vtiT . . V..-"-. l l 5fWl. hi j v. M .it-. , Heeltk Comfort Economy Safeguard tKe healtk of your family Uep your home always warm and cosy with POLE'C Yrf ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER; Gives even steady (teat day and ru'gKt. Guaranteed to hold f re 36 hours, and will hum any fuel. Rememher, this is the Original Hot Blast heater guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. There ere ' ...... 1 ... i t rnany unitaoons, out oruy on voiv a Original Hot Blast 112 Com in today vhil out afadfc k complttt. ' r::oioE hardware company. LATEST HAPPENINGS Investigation of charge that there is a price filing combination among building material manufacturers has been ordered by Attorney Ceenral Palmer. Bishop Hunting of the Episcopal church has Just completed building 1 with hia own hands his summer I home at Lake Tahoe. He also built ! a stone chapel nearby. J Twenty-two hotel owenrs of Chi cago on Wedensday agreed to rut I their restaurant prices from 24 to 33 1-3 per cent. Vegetables, fruits I and cereals will be cut the most. I Howard V. Showalter. a Martlns ' but g. W. Va., banker who was sen- fenced to five years In Federal prison In 1917 for misapplication of nation al bank funds has been g Tinted a ; pardon by President Wilson. I A black powder bomb early Wed nesday morning wrecked the home of Alderman John Powers of Chica go. The alderman believes the bomb was planted by political enemies. None of the occupants of the home were hurt. Four hundred cases of bonded whiskey and two trucks were stolen Tuesday night near Cleveland, O., when nine men Jumped from two au tomobiles and held up the truck drivers with revolvers and a shot gun. A military airplane on duty at Camp Jackson near Columbia, crash ed to earth last Wedeiwday from an altitude of OOO feet. Lieut. G. P. Johnson, observer. sustained a wrenched shoulder, while Lieut Vir gin, the pilot, was uninjured by the fall. Thousands of people attended the funeral of Jacob H. Schiff, financier and philanthropist who died in New York Saturday. SrhirT was burled on Wednesday. Many courts through the city adjourned for the day and Governor Alfred Smith came from Albany to New York to attend the services. A mall robbery in which more than $31)0.000 worth of liberty bonds and twelve karats of unset diamonds were stolen between Atlanta and Charlotte on September 9 was dis closed Tuesday afternoon by postof fice Inspectors following the arrest of Ivy W. West, 24, who was taken Into custody at the home of his wife in Richmond, Va. West was one of three men that engineered the rob bery. It is alleged. The other two alleged robbers were C. C. Monroe, and Rufus Knight, and both were ar rested shortly after the crime and are now in Jail in Atlanta. One se creted himself in the mail car of a northbound Southern railway train from Atlanta and the theft of the registered pouch was made before the train reached Charlotte. From Monroe and Knight the Inspectors de clared were recovered all but $16,000 of the bonds and several of the dia monds. After the arrest of West Tuesday afternoon Postal Inspector W. J. Dixon recovered at a local pawn shop a $500 liberty bond which had been sold for $400, and a diamond ring valued at $750, which had been pawned for $2(0. On West's person was found between $8,000 and $9,' 000 lit cash. The plans of the German admiral ty to construct a Zeppelin which would "terrorise the world" says a Washington dispatch, are now known In detail to the navy department They were made Immediately after Germany had successfully sent a Zeppelin to east Africa. The cubic capacity of the unbuilt giant was to be more than 3.000 cubic feet. The United States claims that when this country's Zeppelin, now building at Bristol, England, is complete. It will be the greatest airship in the. world One of smaller dimensions Is plan ned for construction In the United States. Officials, however observed that the plans of the German maxi mum ship, although of titanic pro portions, are perfectly capable of be ing put into execution. Its enormous lifting power will make it possible ror it to carry real artillery. The val ue of the artillery Is that. Instead of dropping bombs, whlc may be swerv ed out o fcourse by currents of air far below the airship, these bombs can be fired with an Initial forco that will make them terribly effective. The United States Zeppelin under construction, it Is said, will carry only a few machine guns, their pur pose being defense and offense In the air. ' Sign language, with Its mystery to the lay mind and its vital Importance to the trader, came back Into the Chicago grain pit after an absence of three years with the recent resump tion of dealing in wheat for future delivery on the Chicago board of trade. By the simple movement of the fingers buyers and sellers In the world open market where supply and demand are the dominating influence make transactions Involving thous ands of dollars within the limits or a few seconds. "There Is seldom an en or despite the volume of business each day," said Israel P. Rumsey, who became a member of the board JiiBt sixty years ago this, month. "Un der the board's rigid rules, no con tract, oral or written. Is more bind ing than the contracts to which a board member is a party. "Raise a clenched fist, palm turned out ward, and you are signalling that you'll sell at an even price of ssy. $2. A finger extended means 1-8 cents, two ringers apart -4 cent, ana so on lurn me paim inward and it signifies a desire to purchase. When the fingers are held vertically the quantity Is Indicated, "each finger representing 6,000 bushels. To the onlooker It Is confusing to see a hun-4 iJrrd fingers In the air at one time. But to the official reporters who re cord each transaction and to the tradeta themselves there Is no doubt or misinterpretation." A fight In the court room between two Columlba lawyers, John T. Dun can, oft-time candidate for governor, and John Hughes Cooper, young and successful member of the Columbia bar, waa the sensation la law circles Tuesday afternoon In the capital city. Mr. cooper as attorney for the plain tiff in the case of Wnwlneer against Duncan, in which John T. Dunean waa beiac u4 for the recovery of ertain trust funds alleged to have been retained by him as attorney's fees wnen they should have been re turned to the plaintiff. Mr. Duncan had finished arguments In his own behalf in which he dealt In personal remaru aimed at Mr. Cooper. Mr. Cooper followed him, and In his speech referred In unmistakable terms to Mr. Duncan, alleging Irreg ularity la Mr. Duncan's hadling of met rust funds. Mr. Duncan asked the court to stop Mr. Cooper's re marks. Judge Whaley replied that Mr. Duncan had said similar things about Mr. Cooper and he felt that he should be allowed to reply In like manner. Mr. Cooper proceeded, and Mr. Duncan reached for a desk file and with this he struck Mr. Cooper In the head. Mr. Cooper Jumped on Mr. Duncan and the two had it out for several minutes. Mr. Duncan had Mr. Cooper around the neck and was striking him on the head with the file, when other attorneys pr?s ent separated them. Mr. Dunrsn wss fined $25 with the option of spending twenty-four hours In Jail. He paid the dollars. The fight took place in the Richland county court. TEACHHt'S KXAMI ATIOX. The regular time for teacher's ex amination Is October 12th and 13th The following is a list of the exami nation and the time each will be given. Teachers wishing to stand one group only will please report at the time that examination Is scheduled. MORNING OF FIRST DAY. a. Professional Group. 1 Rapeer (all applicants) 2 Davis (all applicants) 3 School Law (all applicants) 4 Klapper (Primary only) 5 Strayer (Crammer grades only) AFTERNOON OF FIRST DAY. , b. Language Group. . 1 Spelling. 2 Reading. 3 Language. 4 Grammar. 5 Drawing. MORNING OF SECOND DAY. 1 Arithmetic. 2 Geography. 3 Hygiene. 4 Agriculture. AFTERNOON OF SECOND DAY. d. Hbtory Group. 1 History of North Carolina. 2 History of United States. 3 Civics. It is necessary to have all certifi cates straight before making the November budget. If you think per haps you will be drafted into teach ing this year. It would be advlsahl to take the examination at .the time given above. This Is the last exami nation given this year. RAY FUNDERBU R K, ML Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church Tng Day. We have been granted permission by the honorable mayor, Mr. John C. Sikes, thm October 9th might be used as "tag day." You will find commit tees at the passenger station, at the court house, and on the streets, and we trust that no one will object to then going In your store with small badges bearing the name of this par ticular church, at which time we trust that you will buy at least one or more of these little badges and help us out. We make special appeal to our good white people to help by buying from the committee when ap proached on that day. Will you help or turn us awayf Remember, He thpt glveth to the poor, lendeth to the lord. Signed by the Board of Trustees; Rev. G. W. Hunter, Pastor. A Natural Plea. "Do you want the shoulders pad ded?" asked the tailor of the mother who was buying a suit for her boy. "No, mamma," pleaded her son, "tell him to pad the knickerbockers." TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS People who have been rheumatic sufferers for years yes, even so crlppeld that they were unable to help themselves have been brought back to robust health through ii mighty power of Rheuma. Kheuma acts with speed; It often brines in onlv a fpw dnv th nhuf you have longed for. It helps antag onize ana arive rrom tne system the poisons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles, then all inn. nets should ccnipletly disappear. it is a narmiess, Inexpensive rem edy, but eratifvlnir and n 11 Irlr-nrt Inl and Is the one discovery that has for ced rneumatism and sciatica to yield and disappear. It's only necessary to try one 75 cent bottle, and If vnn (In not Imme diately begin to get the Joyful relief you expect your money will be gladly returned. English Drug Co. always has a supply of Rheuma and guar antees It to you. JOURNAL. WANT ADS., ONW CENT A WORD TOR EACH INSERTION HENRY FORD will have nothing on Marshville In the way of price re duction lui Saturday. One firm telling out all it's stock, and all the others are putting on special sales, one day only. It will pay you logo. WE HAVE ANYTHING any first-class drug store has. The I'nlou Dru Co. A GOOD LINE of Buggies and Har ness on hand all the lime. Fowler Lee. WE CALL FOR and deliver prescrip tions. ine union Drug Co. a FOR SALE One C h. p. Inter national engine and corn mill at a bargain. A. It. Deese, Monroe. Route 1. IT'S DOLLAR DAY at Maishviile Sat urday of this week. Each bysiiieaa house there will try to "outdu" the others in the price-cutting contest. Crank up your Ford and k and see for 0ms-lf. FOR SALE Terms or cash; goiug out of business, one new ton and half truck. Heath Motor Co. OPPORTUNITY A new four-room house on West Windsor street to U sold at a bargain to quick purchas er. Easy terms, if desired. J. Frank Williams. AitE YOU RUPTURED? Trust us to truss you. All fitting done by a truss expert. The Union Drug Co. BKST QI ALITLY RICE 8 pounds for $1.00. Cooperative Mercan tile Company. TWO DWELLINGS and one vacant lot for sale. Fowler Lee. FOR SALE Modern bungalow In nrst class shape on East Everett street. See W. J. Rudge. FOR SALE tlood T-room bouse la good neighborhood 011 McCatlejr hlglits. Water, lishts and sewer age. Can give possession at once. The price is reasonable, and terms can be arranged to suit purchaser. If you want a good home, see mv at once. J. Flank Williams. JEWELRY. SOLID GOLD, all kinds at McCalla. THE ROSS GARAGE In front or Griffin's stables. Auto repair ing a specialty. Ford accessories, tubes and casings for sale. THREE FARMS FOR SALE One 107 acres, 2H miles from town one 40 acres 6 miles from town, one 36 acres 2 miles from town. Fowler & Lee. SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Kantleek Syringes, Icj Caps, Water Bottles, and combinations. The Union Drug Co. FOR SALE A forty acre farm with a six-room dwelling, newly painted, and good barn, on public road, six miles from town; twenty acres in cultivation. Will make a bale to the acre with proper farming. Don't let this opportunity pass and then in a few years ssy "I could have bought that farm for so and so." Fowler t Lee. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Let us show you. McCall. RADIATOR REPAIRING All kinds of soldering. We guarantee our radiator work to hold for good. Don't throw your old one away. Have it repaired. Coble Garage. SKEETER SKOOT drives away mos- quitos. The Union Drug Co. IF YOU WANT a good home in Mon roe, see J. Frank Williams. FOR SALE OR RENT My farm of 196 acres on Goose Creek 65 acre of bottom land. 5 acres of meadow land. Has one dwelling house containing seven rooms, large barn and outbuildings. Also a four room house, barn and outbuildings. Two wells of good water. Call Or write W. P. Griffin, Wlngate. N. C. SETH THOMAS CLOCKS at McCall's. FOR SALE Terms or cash; going: out of business, one new Auburn Beauty Six. Heath Motor Co. EMPTY BARRELS Big shipment just arrived. H. G. Nash & Co.. at net." store. BEST QUALITLY RICE 8 pounds for $1.00. Cooperative Mercan tile Company. FOR SALE About eight squares metal celling, heavy mould, artistic design; several hundred secontf hand laths, forest pine; quuntitv of second hand flooring and ceil ing; one set oak bank fixtures, tin- -ble base, extra heavy bronze grl! . complete with desks; light fixture quantity Tenenssee marble, nit r inches wide, various lengths; se -eral thousand second hand briclc to be cleaned and for sale In short time; doors and windows complete, with frames and casings, hardware, etc., in first class condition. Ap ply to Bank of Union. WATCHES JUST RECEIVED A I new line Elgins, etc. McCall. 1 AUTO TRANSFER For quick trips see A. F. Helms, Just below city fire station. Careful driver. DR. H. SMITH, Eye-Sight Specialist, will be out of town for a short while after this date. On his re turn he will be at his office every day during the entire fall and winter. FOR SALE Steele No. 3 Brick riant complete. Has 60 H. P. Mo tor, large Pug mill, holster, 1 U yard clay car, trucks, etc. Every thing Is ready for Immediate ope ration J. E. Stack & Co. DR. S. A. ALEXANDER VETERINARIAN The late Dr. Watt Ash craft office. Office Phone 113. Res. 55-J FOR SALE One registered Shrop shire buck and two ewes. If you want to make 100 per cent, try sheep. G. S. Lee. BEST QUALITLY RICE 8 pound:! for $1.00. Cooperative Mercan tile Company. JEWELRY, wc have what you want. McCall. FOR SALE Terms or cash; ghlngj out of business, three new .Max-i well touring cam Heath Motor! Company. j HOMES ARE SCARCE in Monroe.! and there is verv liitl- n-ospect of them getting ii'ore pleh'Kul In the! near future. I !" one for lmnie-i dlate sale, and If w-nnt It, see: me at once. t. Fran'.; Williams. ; i MR. FARM Kit r - Watches be fore you buy. McCall. FOR RELIEF of I rllgestlon, take Crawford's Digestlne. Sold only at The Union Drug Co. R. H. Garren, M. D. Practice Limited to Treatment of Diseases of EYi; FAR, NOSE AND THKOAT Of flee Over THE UMOX DRUG COMIMXr. I'HOXE 258. DR. P. M. ABERNKTHY VETERINARIAN' Off.ce FOWLER & LEE STABLE MONROE. N. C. Phone 308. Residence Phone 153-J. Dr. Kemp Funderburk DENTIST Offlre over Waller's Old Store Modern Methods Employed .NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day duly qualified 'as administrator of the estate of Wris ton Covington, dee'd, this Is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said Wrlslon Covington to present them to the undersigned, du ly authenticated, on or before the 1st day of October, A. D., 1921, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right of recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This 28th day of Sept., 1920. J.AV. MARSHALL. Admr. of Wrlston Covington, deceased. John C. Slkes, Attorney. NOTICE. Having qualified before the Clerr of the Superior Court as executors of the last will and testament of Join C. Hamilton, deceased, late or t county of Union, this Is to notify all persons holding claims against the es tate of our testator, to present therr to the undersigned, duly authentic!- j ed on or before the 22nd day or w tember, 1921, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All parties Indebted to said estate are hereby noted to make prompt set tlement or conts will be added. This the list day of Sept, 1121. LIB GRIFFIN . rV.,HiILTOM; veentors. 6 k, Parker A fraJg. AHorseya. -rYs- f thit t nit A ii Ts. k3 m p J wicmt taffy ji Home Furnishings that Insure la ting satisfaction That's the kind yon will find at the House of Dlllion. The only kind It pays to buy for your home and you will find, too, that our prices are always the lowest poFSible, consistent with the high qunlity Home Furnlshlnes we sell. We have been in the business a long time and we alwas believed that a pl-an d customer was a profitable customer. We have the goods and l will be a pleasure to show you through our large stock. Come In and tee for yourself. ATiTPiOLP STANPnll I tKMBtn cm nan comrct Moitor, .v. c.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1920, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75