Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 9, 1920, edition 1 / Page 7
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Ml HCHAT PAGES THE MnTROK JOCRN AL. TTTSHAT, 0TfBFR , Ifttrt. FIGHT P.lrtMl THE ROYAL ROAD TO WEALH Forty Shares Peoples B. & L, $40 a month, 6 per cent non-taxable, nets you $4,000.00 Poor Men, Rich Men, Widows and Orphans are Buying Peoples B. &L. FROM ACORNS CROW TREES Ten Shares People's B. & L. Stock, $2.50 a week, 6 per cent non-taxable, nets you $1,000.00 a i NEVER HAS THERE EVER BEFORE BEEN SUCH A SALE OF "BILLY MALONE CERTIFI CATES OF THRIFT. FROM ATLANTA, GA., TO DENVER, COLO., APPLICATIONS HAVE BEEN POURING IN. OUR FONDEST ANTICIPATIONS HAVE BEEN EXCEEDED. WE EXPECTED TO SELL 500 SHARES, BUT THAT NUMBER WERE DISPOSED OF BEFORE THE CAMPAIGN REALLY GOT UNDERWAY. OUR TWENTY - FOURTH SERIES OPENED MONDAY, BUT FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS WE WILL RECEIVED APPLICATIONS FOR SHARES AT OFFICES IN THE SAVINGS, LOAN & TRUST COMPANY BUILDING. BUY! BUY! BUY! If you don't understand the B. & L. Plan, see our Mr. Haigler. He'll ex plain in detail. People's B. & L. Association W. B. BROWN, President S. E. HAIGLER, Sec. & Treas Office in SAVINGS, LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. BEST INVESTMENT IN WORLD There is positively no better invest ment than B. & L. 6 non-taxable, and safe as the mint- k22 I 'I I O id iA S(333DG0 The value of credit with a food bank may not appeal to you until you need it Good Credit has been the secret behind many a large and small fortune. Without Credit no business or individual can be permanently successful. Open an Account at this Bank Now. Establish your Credit. It will serve you in time of need. PS lit, w ff Of Ut MMftVfZ I Ik. NATIONAL MONROECJ W. M. tiOKIHJN HONOKKD HY I VISlllVd 1XSIKAMK MKN SEABOARD . Air Line Railroad Tralm Arrvra Leave No. 14 from Charlotte .... 6.50 a.m. 5.55 a. m. for Wilmington. No. 12 from Atlanta 6:30 a. m. 6:35 a. m. for Richmond No. 34 from Rutherfordton 10.55 a.m. 11.00 a. m. for Raleigh and Wilmington No. 5 from Richmond .... 7.55 a. m. 8.00 a. m. for Atlanta. No. 19 from Wilmington .. 11:20 a. m. 11.30 a. m. for Charlotte. No. 15 from Monroe S.10 a. ni. for Rutherfordton. No. 2 from Monroe 11:30 a. m. for Atlanta No. 31 from Raleigh and Wilmington 2:40 p.m. 2.45 p. m. for Rutherfordton No. 20 from Charlotte .... 5.60 p.m. 6.00 p. hi. for Wilmington. No. 30 from Atlanta 5.60 p. m Monroe. No. 16 from Rutherfordton 3.10 . tu Monroe. No. 6 from Atlanta 9.36 p. in. 1.45 for Richmond. No. 13 from Wilmington .. 10.85 p.m. 0.46 p. m. for Charlotte. No. 11 from Portsmouth .. 11:05 p.m. 11.10 p. m. for Atlaata. ft T. HA R RILL, - E. W. LONG, Ticket Agwit' DlrtaiM Paaaeaarr Agent, CfcaHotto. N. C. Monroe Mnn Is Klevated to Flint Ylce-Presiilt'iitry of Southeastern Underwriter's Awuh'IuiIoii. Monroe was host to one of the liv est bunches of boosters that ever vis ited the town when the Southwestern District Branch of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters held their regular monthly 'meeting here last Friday at the Joffre Hotel. Near ly half a hundred life Insurance men, including several general agents from this state and some visitors from South Carolina. The Insurance men arrived on the eleven o'clock trains and assembled for luncheon at the hotel promptly at twelve o'clock. Mr. W. B. Love of the local bar de livered a short but very appropriate and sincere address of welcome and Dr. C. A. Bland of Charlotte re sponded. Dr. H. E. Ourney, pastor of the 'Monroe Presbyterian church, made a talk on one of the earliest recorded Insurance companies as or ganized by Joseph In Egypt. Dr. Ourney made the point that Joseph's company was vastly different from present day insurance companies, in that Joseph charged no premiums on his policies and even when some of his people tried to pay a premium It was returned to them. One of the general agents excepted to this state ment, and declared that every insur ance company was doing that very thing now. Dr. Gurney's talk was greatly enjoyed. Following Dr. Ourney, Dr. C. C. Weaver, the new pastor of Central Methodist church was presented to the company ami responded with a few timely remarks. The convention was honored by the presence of Mr. Clifton Maloney, vice president of the Philadelphia Life Insurance Company of Philadel phia, for which company the Gordon Insurance and Investment Company of this city has the general agency for the southeastern states. Mr. Ma loney, In a most entertaining ' talk, sketched the progress made In lite insurance business during the past decade or two, and expressed his ap preciation of this opportunity to meet in person the agents of his own and other big companies in this section. This was his first visit to his South ern agents. The principal address of the day was delivered by Mr. Francis K. Crodiiiix of Columbia, SC, president of the South Carolina Association and vice president of the National associ ation of Life Underwriters. Ho d. clured that as general agent for his company he was doing lust what Joseph did In Egypt, returning In these times of hardship what the policy holders have laid up In times of plenty, in the form of loans on policies. Mr. Brodnax told of what could be accomplished by Insurance men working co-operatively thiough their association in the way of pric ing their business Upon a higher plane of honest dealings with both company and policy holder. He asked the agents to remember that they owed something to both. Es pecially he urged the North Carolina Insurance men to get behind their Insurance commissioner and legisla tors and see that some action was taken to rid the profession of the "side line" or "part time" men, who are not legitimate insurance agents, but have secured license and rate books, and demand rake-offs and split commissions from legitimate so licitors. The speaker showed that he had given much study to these ques tions and was very familiar with ev ery phase of Insurance business. At the conclusion or his address Mr. H. J. Spencer of Charlotte, pres ident of the association, called to order for transaction of business. A rising vote of thanks was accorded Messrs. Maloney and Brodnax for their presence and excellent talks. The claims of the association for membership were put before the com pany by Mr. George W. Patterson, State president, and four new mem bers were signed up. The office of first rice president was declared vac ant and Mr. W. M. Gordon of Mon roe, who has served for some time No More Dandruff A leading hair dresser says she has found nothing as good as Paris ian Sage to banish all dandruff and make the hair wary, thick and lus trous. English Drug Co. sells It on money back plan. las second vice-president was elccteti ! to that place, and Mr. Bethel of Charlotte was elected second vice ! president. After a vote , of thauks i to the Monroe Chamber ot Commerce ! and local insurance men for the hos 1 pitality of the occasion, the assoola i tion adjourned. Tho Home Service section of the Red Cross chapter has secured four ' hundred bronze medals being warded I by the State of North Carolina for service In the World War for dis tribution Armistice Day. Applica tion was made for a thousand med als, but only four hundred could be supplied at this time. These medals will be given out by a committee or young ladies representing the Red Cross who will be stationed in the hall lvav lt fh nnrt hntis. mi An i J - -. - - .... mist ice day. Every service man is requested to call for one of these medals and If the supply has been exhausted when his application is made, to leave his name and ad dress with the comittee and the medal will be given him later. These medals are ot bronze, suspended by a ribbon of the national colors, and Incased In a plush lined box. They are very attractive and every service man should have one. R. II.Garren, M.D. Practice IJiuited to Treatment of Diseases of KYF, FAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office Over THE VNION DRUG COMPANY. PHONE 258. NOTH'K OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified before) R. W. Lemmond. C. S. C. of Union county, as administrator of the estate of H. J. Rollins, this Is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them duly verified on or before the 26th day of October. 1327, or this notl"e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will pleas make prompt payment. This 26th day of Oct. 1921. M. I. ROLLINS, Admr. of H. J. Rolling, deceased. Mt ony absolutely ceai Bat absolutely sterile. IfTTL r f EVERY BOTTLE before it filled by this company is washed in a Miller Hydro Soaker the last word in scientific bottle washing machinery. This machine first rinses the bottle with a stream cf tepid water, then occurs, scrubs and sterilizes it inside and out wi n a solution of hot caustic water under great pressure. Then just before it reaches the filling machine every botile is double rinsed again, fret with hot end then wltu co'd water. Every tottle is clean, sweet and slcrils when it i filled end rapped. 1'ou con hi cux.t' cf .'.c parity of lh drink innid MONItOK F. FOCA-COLA HOTTLINti COMPANY, W. I'lXSk.NTOX, Manager. MOVFD TO M II.DINN K.SI'Ft LIL LY llt'lLT FOR I S O.N JKFFKIlnON STRKLT. JtKT AROVK IIAWN IC1 rr.KAM PLANT. Cjte, TJX ' " ', 1111 " 'iMSflll BaBBMMOBBVBBaKmm 14 .. ni I I inn nr I t
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1920, edition 1
7
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