Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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
THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT Monroe THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVER YBODY. z 5EDS IT PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK - TUESDAY AND FRIDAY VOL.26. No. S3. MONROE, N.C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. BLACK AND HAMILTON MADE THEIR STORES THE "MAIN ENTRANCE" Two Mnall Merchant l'l.ocd l.n.t JuW on ;.itl.inl A mmuiii) ami ll.ti rvll Hi nt hers. VOl IHS A KM IS AMITTATID Marshville. November 29. An ae- t'!J ui wh:cli xciled the s ni:ti lta of tit fin ire town occurred on Thanksgiving morning when Spifford Ba.-s. s:x:ccn-yt,ir-old ton nf Mr Kcury Bass was shot through his left arm. '!n limb being su mangled thai amputation was necessary. The you:!.; man with Quit.ev Pierce bail jdaiicil limning. Fit i - e had hud. the gun. a breech louder, down to lo:.d ii. A he shapp-d it in plan af'i-v loading it. t mm Uiuxp ' etl'y fired, ill'' full load enuring t In left aim of Mr. Bass, shattering tin limn, aiid pat I ion s ol chilis dueling the lii"ly. The local doctors ; in i .1 tai'd the aim above the elbow, mi. la't-i r.poits ! i ma the patient were to the eifccl thai lie was doing very well. .Much sympathy is lilt toi voting Has., in the unto) lunate ac cident. I llOllksgiv illlS lsjltls Mi. and Mrs. L. E. Muggins and daughter, l.il Kirk, spent Thank giin in iiastniiia. Mi-. Kilo! Wilkes and children ol lluiniet were I he Thanksgiving guests ol Mrs. K. it. Moore. Mr. and Mis Kobtit Cunningham Olid children of Monroe Wire the cuesH of Mrs. Annie Murrh Bailey tor Thanksgiving. Mis. Mildred Stephenson, Mis; Mildred Stephenson tiiid Mr. J. N Slept moil spent Tlunksgiv inc with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Covington and family. Mr. and Mi-'. Boy A. M.ush id Kiit.it rfetilton were tntn several ways last week ol rclativts here .Mr. in. I MIS. II. I.. lllggfi's i'o- tim.nl Sun l;iy t mm Stalest ille nc coin pan ieil by Mrs. Diggers patents Mi. and Mrs. Hedford (iraliam. Mr. .1. M. l)a is and son. J. M. Jr., ot Sla'osvill ami little Miss Helen l.f.ni: of Catawba spent Thanksgiv ing with Mr. mid Mrs. It. C. i; rit tin. Mi. anil Mrs. Ill Itivens of tlr.ind ids e; ine hon.e for Thanksgiving. Miss Edna Rtid Mary Burns of Charlotte came down for the day Ther-day to be with their parents. Miss Kena Itlatiton of Sliell.v and Mrs. foreman of Lenoir ami AI is. J I-., and Miss Jean Ashrraft of Mon roe will arrive Tuesday to attend tin G: linn Marsh wedding whh'h will oc- cur Wednesday afternoon. A Joyous Occasion. Th i.iksjiviirj day was a joyous oc-o.i-ii. in M.ir-h ille: with so many lolks ccmi'ig burl; lo the old home town t.i spend the day. or a lew- days, visitors frovt virions place lidding their hit to th,. festivities, the perfect weather, rr.d I lie treat nhui'ih.nce of fat turkeys and juicy sw-t pot a toe..; tat oil" hud time lo tlnai, about low cotton, hard collec tions, poor business and such, but Jos' turned thenselves loose and niter e it ins; anil drinking i nothing ft leu '.tf than toflee, we will sayi 'till they were in-riy, end they wound tii tiny up by being simply and etcl l! :-. i' ihankrul. The young people' missionary so ciety of the Melnodist church held a Thanksgiving set vice in the church Y cui'i'sday. An hour's program ron lsting ol imiiF, readings and a short talk by Mr. I.. K. Hugglns was thor oughly enjoyed. Arter the program was civer the congregation, which had been warned to come pit pared, went Id the parsonage and vave Uev. J. J. T.tlwards iiml bis family a good pounding with edibles of various kinds. Kev. Edwards hopes to be able to hold cervices nt hi.i regular Appointment here the first Sunday tn liecentber. It Is a matter of great Th ii I's-iviti': to his many friends here that Kev. Edwards is' being re stored to health. Murslivlllebt (ilvnt Joke Cniteii may be low ami everj hotly nfftriiju from a case of business tdiii k tenerally, but people will have their l.nle joke just the :ume. Amer ican mm 'tie can not be downed, that Is c I'tain. Matshville has a full pliaie anil thin snni" or that sense of lr'mor which h;s been teimttl one of the chid national characterlsilce ami a savltm mace as well. The la'e-t local stunt brouaht a laui;h fio'i: the entire town. On the inain ct of our main streets and r.c.ii.ely flttv feet apart stainl two modem brick business houses beloiiKilic le snt lively to .1. T. fiarland Ctnn pai'v and Hal ri ll Ki 'il l.ers. Sand wic'md in between are two inodts! li'ile stores of tin whose business nil Ii no wisn be estitnated by the i of the shops. I'loprietors of one of these tliminliive stoit" are 11. I'. Ilh'ck and I'owd llamditui The sti.t. opens when fiari.'nd t'ompany a'.i! !l i'ic riiii.hers ea h pit on a bill .Ii1' lion s:.b and published the plait li.lihus abroad in no ui" ri iin ina'ii'.t r. MU'.'e Fi'-ns .Mini ii ti.it Ii Mon -: ;i ! ett nd out acitvs the .' itle Walk ,-o I tat the Inosl casual pa-ser-by c. n t,"i help bin note w hat i to- It ,- . a n - v m r. M - 5.r ! iYV aA 5ct. TKti rati avt leiCm It County Agent Brooms Program Is Constructive Says Zeh Green In Two Hours Time One Can Ride Out of the "Pan icky bection Into Counties Where They Pro duce Their Own Food and Forage Supplies to on katk motoi: mm:s I KOM IIKKi: TOCIIAKMm i: ! rather than commercial fertilizers for cotton next sprinu? Couldn't time merchant sell wire fence limestone on credit as easily as he can sell commercial fertilizers. If a man feels like he must own roine cotton next fall wouldn't It be food busines sense for hittl to buy bis soppy from the 1920 crop, which I U now the cheapest commodity In The piotram outlined by Mr. Broom I , r;,n "'n vi iii i. c.i inua a uiinii eiss tlltlll II will cost to produce it lieu year? And If we have as much cotton now as we want why not put it un ity J. Z. GUEKN. Tom BroomV program for roctin- stthiciion in Union county, as pub lished in Friday's Journal, points siriinuly to (ho fundamental solution vif our financial troubles in I'titon county, j'osiive action Is more de sirable tln:i negative action. Wit have heard "reduction of acreage" until It hurls the nervous system. Carolina Motor K.xpress Company WiU 0n Kreiubt Ollice Here SlMIII. To the Ktlitor of The Journal: We desire lo announce and call lo your attention the establishment of i he extension of our Motor Kx press lams to Man roe. Service is effective immrdiaiely lo Monroe, and we in tend io extend it in both of the, two direcCons from your citv, as am! i -non lis certain arrangements can hi is constructive and calls for some thing more than a negative pusitioa is to cpIIdii production. If you will get on your Ford car anil turn on the juice with the front luir.ed northward you will betiu to get out of the panicky section in two hours. In Cabarrus county fur- me's grow less cotton than in I'nlon tout.iy and art In much easier coll ision now. Kowan. Iredell, I ivie. Uavidson are if still better condi'ion because they h:.vo ah'iiys hail a p'o grat.) similar ! lhat outlived by Mr. Broom. Km n i.i lln mountain conn- its white no tiMlou at all Is grown ':o per tapitn farm wealth is far mater than it is in the fotton pro luciiu'. c. unties. An 1 fanners do not work a n. d In these counties us thev d in 1 nion. Thev let the tt'.vs, hog-, sheep and chickens gath r their iwn li.ing from (ields and ti'stiirts about nine months in the year. In addition to the suggestions of Mr. Broom wouldn't it he better to buy fence wire fur pastures and limestone for clovers and grasses. eltectcd. We are how operating the most extensive Motor Express Lines in the South, and we feel lhat the extension of our lines to and through Monroe will be a valuable asset to our busi ness well as giving- Monroe quick er, cheaper and better service for es-pre-s shipments. We aho intend opening a branch office in Monroe next week to handle shipments to and from there. .Carolina Motor Exp res Lines, Charlotte, N. C. NEWS & INTERVIEWS iler shelter and keep it there until nox fall instead of turning loose on a glutted market and then sweat out hat bands next year to make some cotton Just like it nt a still further loss? If your neighbor has decided to g .e away his cows and yearlings just because he's disgusted with cot ton, take these yearlings and feed them on cheap corn meal mixed w ith ' continued, "ow ned quilt cheep cotton seed, wire In some of :he romp patches, sow with lespt e v.a. in. oruary and turn tltetu on it Ill the sprint. It will he a safe game to play. I:' there are Vnion county farmers j who have ei ttonites In chronic form and cn't get will, they ran make it cay to move nut of the cotton belt I to counties where cotton can not be grown. This suggestion is not made with any desire to lose any body as citizens but In the interest of the "human welfare." A Correction. To the Editor of The Journal: n my article In Friday's Journal you 'rr ineously quoted me an saying that nppose every farmer in the county danied i acres of cotton, and made i hair hale to the acre, this countv would produce twenty-four thousand hales. You should have s:iid a bale to the acre, as manv farmers are unking over a bale to the acre. T. W. Broom. MO.VKOE COTTON MAItRKT IS I.K.AIXX. Till: STATE. "A Hccond - hand automobile, houthl about i. mouths uto, i, going lo ruin a certain mighty tood tenant farmer," declared a Monroe business man yesterday. "Tills tenant." he lot of per sonal properly, iiielutliiu' several cows, two mules, a number of p.ts, anil farming implements, but all of it will have to be told to satisfy a I fi.ioi mortgage which lie gave for the automobile. It took all o his cotton In pay his rent and tune bills.' Why Cost ol (.inning Is High. Most of the ginning is done on credit, and this accounts for no de crease In the price, according tit one of the Monroe ginners. "Very few of the faru.ers have the laonev lo pay for ginning, and as they wint to hold their cotton we credit them. I have over $lin)n owing me for gin ning now," he added Why I ;'t 1 1 ! Is lor Bonds. Monroe Market. Cotton .', . Cotton seed, per bn ggs llll.S Yoiin chickens sweet potatoes .. 15.00 Sue fid 50 to fid 40 to 50h(tte ((notations were not docked at all. None of these letters found their way into the winning of the papers. The itport for the week ending Nov. 201 h is out. On this report the limitations are not docked but lepre- $1.00 Needless to say business Is picking up at all three places. Christmas Coining With the last bite of Thanksgiving Turkey scarcely swallowed, we are; sent prices actually paid. A compairison of the prices paitt for middling rotton at Monroe and Charlotte for all last week shows the follow ins: Monroe Charbuie lU.wi I.! all laTa 13.511 13.75. 1 I. mi at lug- on in I!iom two prominent con reri's. Then iuie moriing there ap u ii'il ever the doorway of tin mo. rsi I'lile stole of Black and Hamil ton, wh'ch nestles so clo elv between the la'ger buildings this sign In box far lei'eiu of ret! "Main Entrance." The lev P re-"t gasped then shout ed wish l.Mi;hter in appreciation suddenly aware that Christinas is pushing close by. Santa Clans has already arrived in our town, am! his fust sign has been hung out in the window of Mai'sh-Hallmnn's store.' Bunches of delighted kiddies, and Monday llieir tldets as well, in whom thciTuesd.iv sp'rit of youth and good will is ever alive, stand in rnptiireous awe be fore that most thrilling of sights. a Christ mas tree. A sh.'pely cedar tree lills the window, and is hung with a mirid of tiny dectrie bulbs in various colon which snaiVo in true '"hrisl inns fashion. :'ini ''"I' Intlb :in. .'.rjog tbanis from tin.-il. and all oilier glittery varieties of Christmas I fee lb coral ions, hot to lueni em hells and toys stiight from Sain.i s shop in the North Bide. But the cottier ol ill youthful eyes, especially mascu line ones, is the tiny fleet lie tlalu v h'cb travels t-ndlc.-s nub s aroun.l th1 base of the tree, thru iinprovstd liinntls. on Mound dizzy curves, and Hashes a real electric headlight. Truly, No woman of spirit wains a we should all be as happy as tise-to- ! whom oilier women tlo rot a-i ne mngs wiii ine so tun or Mien she would have no wonderful things: Lina C. Harrell. crow. No chibl of mine w ill ever at lend Charlotte (notations Were From a school in that old poor house," re Cent lo Two mill One-hall' ('cuts marked Mr. Albert Keilfern, in i! is lam it. cussing the bond election, the other To the Editor of The Journal: ,Jll'- "The prt ent high school liuild Ahout two weeks ago the Charlotte i '"K." he continued, 'is inadequate newsiiai.ers made much niln over a ! for school purposes, and a new one, government cotton report w hieh : w ,ne Bttest modern Improvements : bowed the Charlotte market to be ""-al to be erected by all means." ahead of the Monroe, market. At that ; 'Inking I.o-ck (enhl-VHiireilly. j line the chamber of commerce and' "Many farmers are taking their j several local buyers wrote the papers j losses good naluiedly," said Mr. W. I showing where the government re- C. Sanders, Sunday. "One man came ! port was in error, in that .Monroe do the Sikes Co. the other day." he i quotations had been docked a cent continued, "to let us know that he land a alf a pound while the Char- J was unable to pay his account. "Have you willed your fertilizer bill.' I en quired. 'No,' he replied. 'How much I do yi.u owe for lertilizer?' jsnn," I he answered, giinuing from ear In ear. Have yon paid your laiion bill?' 1 next asked hmi. He shook his head, remarking at the same time ; I hat he owed $ l"o for uu al and .bread. Determined to tlnd out if he was witli'ioldi n: his true hnain ial slate of affairs. 1 iiuesioned him as to 'what disposition be had made of his cotton crop. I'ai.l it all mi mv rem,' he answered, ami I Paid nothiir: more.- Major Heath ami Mr. Iceman Antiel ! paled II. ii. I Tiiiit.. "Hard ties" v. ire pvulicied for ti'.l.i fall mouths am bv two Mm ;oe men. Major w. C. Il.-a'h an I Mi. Ciiatl. ! van. The .,!ti r Via-' ei y ivltiei iit to begin the comtiuition of his km. ling mill la-i ytiir. ami yielded, in the importunities of t', friends le .I i so wiili ertai ini-g v in'.--. Major ll'Mih warned a number of his f i i.'i'.'.s of (he p. iiii,:ig cta.-h, iin Ind ie.', them being Mr. Ah .lost ph. a Me. re,, mer.liani. Ah said he didn't ! In V e Hie M.i jot knew vvliiti he was talking ahoui at the timc as goods we-e coustanlly advancing'. ;-e,' looked as if we v.t : . i.e ,t .u s; ell of !.Vh p' !' v . . o lie failed to b ' is advice. Now Ah admi's ii) it the Major had the situaiioa eer leetly sized up. $2.00 PER YEAR CASU i Ail ARE TO BE SWORN IN ON NEXT MONDAY But sheriil (.lifiiib. However, Sot till " hi in-a Itcs lealli of Mr. Tiiut'tby Watle. MITTFKs ol I.IH.AI. T;i;it. r-,i.u.v;,VB;;I,FBsjcouNTY officials The I'ruliihiijiiii t 'n.e. M (,m. Soul to i.,.i,.i In the lUtleigh I iilei I Cuiiit. 1'be ninth lealignetl and alois.il Vol.-ttad act proved a Veii'able Cud s' nil to hlock ideis who l.iiv trial, iu the I'nited Stales Fetlnal Cmirt in Kaleig-h last we, k, s;ls t,e News a d O'isei'Vtr. The act covers a mid litade of sell-. !. -I'll, t-d fin. ihll-e caught within tl.e d'ag-iiit ate iti-atnl w ith a leniency unknown uitii. r tin regiine of the old Internal !: venue Act. which previously coven i the op erations of those handling- non tax pa i'l liquor. t'nder a rec.-nt opinion haie'ed down hy the Ciienit Court tl I'fiils. all previous legislation pMiig the .un .sliiiient of Close mane fact tir ing, selling or otherwise dealing in liquor has been superseded !.v th-V..ht.-,. Act. That act dials n. l-i:. w'iih P'st offtMiders. but Is haish e-'i Cn- .- ,i:,i..- :i;t(-k fo'- a s.-cien! tri.t. :-' : fix. tig t o po-.ipv j,,-,,. v it s that lor the ti!st ,,.,. 'i. n hi -hall be a tine t f i (. m-.. titan :i tl oiisand dollais. or a let tu of iii-i 1, f;,t. six moiitbs jt, , For Mibseiiu-nt etfi-nses, ih m-n!. miioi puiiishnu nt is ;l fin,, V. I. in. died dollars and i'iipri-.o!iiue.ii . not e.-s than one moi-th js tl,-,,, manilatory. Tht luaxinnun t : .. t n'l'.l inn-; up as high as a line of iwo thous.iml dollars and live years ii"pi isor'iiem WIS AY BAYS ItFAl III I I. TKIIll Ti: To Mils. .i;u l l The tern..-! of the t.ri -ent county ofl.ci.ils will expire Mondav. De cember 6th. All of them, how.ver. l.ut She-at Cnff.th were i.-tleeted at the last ct ratal t ltd ion, and Sin nit Ciillord Fowlet ,ll he the 0 il low ofiieials to lake the oath of ollice b. fore y.r. It. v. l.eti.mtind next Monday. Sheriff (.irilUMi will collect the tavi - tor th,s year. Sheriff 1 owlt-r a-s.-innu nothing Inn n,,.. po ll . pttw lis Iin t'. Mr. ha ii. M. II,-. io-, ierly Cniou COlii.'V .i 1 I -Ilg.lie. !', Ii-.enllv StOOd '"v 1 -re'..' xatiiin I'iou the i'!,-0'Ou . i.-t.u:i t.-'.-u- i i.fineer f !'"' '''' ' "' i-'ihiie i. if.s ,.i the l t.iii-d Si.iies. h.tU.i. s'leiees- wuiiv pas-.-il this examination. i1;. has m lined Ii:, tine appo.ni ineiii to C ollice lo which he uspind. It is ui'ilt'istiiud that iht- po.-itiiin of as- -i-'ilt.t testing fliglllfi. !' fill lies wittl it a I lit-ra live salary. pr;ce of bid, s l;:,ve ti- lined .'" ' ' 15 to sl with few market en p, this seC g lo report, have sus b.ss by reason ol this Wednesday . . Thursday Holiday. Friday 13. oil Saturday . . . . 1 4 on HtveipU for the wtek well H2 bales, while ;i lio. leeeinls were 2',S bales. Iiort further show s thai i n- il made on and off middling for othti' grades was the sai.ie on both maik t l:t. The report further shows iha! on staple cotton. 1 1-lfi to 1 1-4 inch, the Monroe market was two to three and a half rents ahead of all other lil.5'' 1 alio Monro.. Chat lotto The re I, fence The Nitnie "Lath" W its Hel ive.l l-'nuii Lives Like She Has Lead In This Community, The Ladies' Aid Societv of the First Baptist church met in snecial sion Saturday afternoon, the meet ing being in the nature of a farewell to Mrs. E. M. Griflin. who left yes terday for Memphis where she will spend the winter. After a few intro diictory rets. ai ks by Mrs. W. C. San ders, the president or the society, each member read a toast to Mrs. Jrillln, who by her loyally to every phase of church work, her bright sinile and kindly nature, has endear ed herself to the hearts of her co workers. After the serving of dell oious chicken salad, sandwiches, cut- tee, wafers and pickles, the hearts of ail present were touched by the fol lowing lovely tribute to Mrs. tlriflin, given hy Kev. John A. Wray, the pas tor: "I beg to speak, for a moment o! Mrs. Griffin, as 'Lad"--a lady ad mired, loved, honored, and deserved ly so. In ray recent reading I had the opportunity of refreshing my memo ry by the following story. Iht store of the o iign of the word "'lady.' Long ago, before the England of todav was more than a waste of forest and marsh land, its Inhabitants were forc ed lo dig in haul ground fur a livim: Tne time came when there was a class of pt epic who lived in belter huts and wore liner .skin-, than the others. It was because tiny were liner wink men, more hnlslied craftsmen- and in time lhee people banded them selves together and organletl the first towns. We don't know when the first mill was invented. Il was, no doubt, a rough affair of two stones that the women pounded together Hut by the aid o it th..y managed to make Hour, and then they ptoceetled to make the tirsl bread, ' and they baked it iu great loavep; and then famine, grim and terrible came upon the land, and while the people who had mills still managed to exist, the other people were starving; lor the supply of nuts and roots had been blasted. And so the women who liv 1 ii the towns ami baked the bread bah led together, baked many great i i.i.es and carried them lo those oth er people who were starving. Ai d the nt her people seeing tin ui come, cried. 'Loaf day! Loaf day:' Out of thai time of famine it came to be a cii-tt.ii'i- the giving i.f loav-s. ,vnr as I he years w ent by d,. words vt re mat raeied and the people cried: 'Loa'ivy! I.oa D.v And li en nn r ctnturies, perhaps, the two words be came one; and when the kind won en nppinrod. carrying bread in Ceir hands, the hungry people would r,.l low them, crying lovingly; 'Lady. La dy.' Now. we learn Ironi tin. Iin.ilf of Hooks and loo. Ironi Hie diary of our own experience vonr ami mine -mat we cannot live by liread alone, and the hungry heart welcomes the cuiiing of the Lady, like the one to whom we pay Intone, whose heart is so surcharged with Cod's love anil therefore for her fellows, that ii -reti-oralis the m,e which brightens ur pathway when it is tlatk; and watn.s the hand, whose clasp thaws the i h 1! in 'be heart, and change-- our ,if;., -photo. The heart hung, r the iu-d-.-t ! ibi.ble iiche. far more iii.-t:e -in- than I he crv of the hotly to; f'ioil - Is Fi-pelit'd by P'e ciimini; (.r ih!s I idy of hoe i.iul suele and iu ,J cheer. The One who l-i.-.tis In per s. V. :;. aoeotiiii! I a l-i'. deel.l. .'. W. i) i t- and Miss Jennie both if Jackson township, marrii 1 Sunday afternoon at the olticiatitig minister. i I. tn. m taint gi'f.ii Mi Bone Wen. the home of liev. K. C. Snyder Mr. (',. K. (Juffee, of Last Ike. Teiin.. and Miss Willie Travis, of Monroe township, wety married" Sat urday at tin- home of Uev. i;. f, sny der, the ofllciating minister T. Wade, a well known cit d Monday morning at the hospital in Morgaiiion. where under treatment for time. Funeral ed tiiis af- i:. die Mi iZell, sun t- he had been neurasthenia for some services are being conducte teiuoon at the residence of Mr.-.. Vir ginia Whit held, on Fast Franklin street, by Dr. H. F.. C.iirney. Deceas ed was over 6.'! years of ag ', having been born in Lancaster county. S. c., April Ifi57. He came to Monroe ill 1876 and was for some time sales man for the lute Mr. B. D. Heath and later for the late Mr. J. D. Stewart. He was for some years In I he mer cantile business here with the lute Henry M. Broom. Mr. Wade married Miss Virginia Caldwell Whitfield of Monroe, February II. 11, Hlu she and one son, Mr. J. .;. , Wade of Wilmington, and one da.ug liter, Mrs. Ii. S. Mott of Charlotte, surv ive'. Mrs. L. E. Lelk of .'0I1 Mill. S. c. is a sis ter of Mr. Wade. Mr. and M's. Wade nioietl fiom Monroe to Win.-ion-Sa-leir iu list! and .'.fier living there a vear moved to Wilmingten where for t'vuiil.v years Mi. Wade w.s a sales 1,1:111 I'"' I'- I'ln I'isteiii A- Co , and then he and Mrs. Wa le moved buck to Murine. Vote tor school hoods! The icgis t' l'ioii hooks close Saturday. All 'it',., lis who favor l-etier i durational facilities for their children should see mil tneir names are on tin Men hooks bv Saturday Mr. John V. Medlin. who lives sir ptra- es southeast ef here, is seriourlv mil ill The latest government ginners' re port shows that lI'i.tiH.", hales ol cot ton were ginned in this county up to Nov. 14th, as compared wnh';;,4;5 bales last year. b'ov. !. J. M.IIwiiino will preach Sunday at Wulkt rsviile at Jl a. iu., and at Itehobeth at ,'!. p in. Mesdames O. C. Curlee and .1. H. Williams returned last night front Lancaster, whole they attended the funeral of their brother. Dr. W. F. I.ancy, who died Satmda'v form the effects of a paralytic stroke. Dr. l.a- ney was a prominent phy slelau. hud had a large practice. e was sixty years of age Dr. G. M. Smith is attending a ending of the railway siitueons in S iv.iii'iah. He w ill ret u i u Thursdav mgpt. virs. i . '. Sheliatu l iv ing treatint at Charlotte ho-pilal. ! uer in In YA oiu'iile Mr. N. Lee Meill n. s.m of Mrs T F. Medlin. has been li.iiuii nl ir.H.i the Fayetteville post o!:ice io ihe .vi on roe ortn-e. and will c.iriv the on one of the citv routes. w ho has heen n a i liarloiKJ ' leUlMic-l to mail HAS I'l.W Id lit H ;i Ol't nlTO TOTWLMA l t- it'. it I I.i- ! S'i- id won!, tr; !.!;. in OS ' t'l'Otl d hef ;,,M t, ,,1 !. le bcih of (a'e and p! nt a ll"!l lease Iht i e ' Fit I . it n, w ith her .mil, i,,iii i Iisloiuied the tloelil Im.i a the lo !.:!,! in ss pi-.i behind the cbo d. Co. bless Vl' Crif, i.'V she live Inn u . and mat lo t mi ri ve, to n. al e the w 01 Id n bti;'!r "i. belter and happ.er place in w ba h I avt tleville Man. However, ill Not Divulge His Scheme mil Meetlnft of I illluelv Divulge His Sell me This Tune. A plan thai will ptoctite not less than tvvtett cents n pound fu cowon and mov two tn Ham balet, acto'tl ing to its i-iojector, has been pre piiied hy C. W. s'.,,ioek ot Fa yet le ville, vv,o,.;!o dialers in Units and Prodi e.-. Mr. Santlroek w .11 not fiake known his plan until a tuee, o. i of the eoiion giowers anil husi- "ess n is In hl for the pin pose of hearing and eon-idering ji. tin I .I, lit mat ki ts NTSBKT. in the Carol. i. as. oppo :i,:i:ti L. .an 'tr. lo i,d Ihe Suiolay :i .Invetiile class, lell me what an "V"". eii-blr. a, - l ot 1 teacher to "can any of you pistle is?" "I ran." answered a little fellow at the foot of the rlais. "An epistle is the wife of an apostle." Ib'.IMIII i.noiigli. 1-iiny "What makev bi.hy in vo-ir hotiM- cry Tonitev ?" Tommy - "D don't crv Hi,, a and. anywav. if all your tceMi were out. your hair off. 'and vour leg. so weak that you couldn't s'land on them. I guess you d feel like cry ing yourself."-London Idea. 'Ill til vv i iiiuch, so VeiV In these days brains are an as set, but brawn is a momy getter.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1920, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75