Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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FACE EIGHT the MosROE jora al. mww. FFRnrATtT 11. 1921. EIGHT PAGES ' 1 , .1 A 1 I ::i Calendar for February Term, 1921, Union Superior Court HON. J. BIS RAY, Judge. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 st, 1 Ml. 4 S Love Maud Laney ts R. P. Laney Sike 55 S., P. A C., Sike Lee BiMngsby vs Rosa' BiMngsby .... Brook 69 Sike Georgianna Porter t Will Porter SI H. B. A. John Simon vs 3IeW Simon ' 84 Sike Allie McMauu t Henry McManus 21 J. S. D. S., P. 4 C Bessie Taylor t Will Taylor 213. S. D. W. O. L. Nora Little ts Dan Little 100 S.. P. 4 C, W. 0. L. . . A. R. Deese v John Heunigan. R., L. 4 Sike 11 y 4 C J. L. Yountx vs The Propst So W. O. L.. V. 4 M. 12 M J. E. Shute vs J. R. Shute S.. P. 4 C. Love 1 SiUes G. L. McManus v John Bighaiu S., P. lb C. 21 S., P. 4 C R. W. Poster v First National Bank '. Sike Mc. and W. O. L. .... Mrs. M. J. Sikts v G. E. Crowell .... 8., P. lb C. 101 5.. P. 4 C. H J. L. Hill. Admr. vs S. A. L. Ry. et al Vann 27 Spears 4 Co. v F. M. Hargett et al :9 S P. 4 C E. C. Griffin et al t S. A. L. Ry. et al .... V. 4 31. TUESDAY, FEBKUAKY ifclrd. SO Sikes G. M. Tucker vs S. A. L. Ry. Co. et al V. 4 M. S2 V. 4 M N. S. Matthews et al s Clyde Massey et al .... Sike J3 S.. P. C, Redwine . . U. B. Redwine vs S. A. L. Ry. Co. et al . . V. 4 M. 34 Sikes W. E. Williams vs Win. Copenhagen et al .... V. 4 M. 35 V. & M N. S. Matthews vs Henry Keno Redwine WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2tfr.l. 56 V. 4 M. . Lydia A. Stewart vs Geo. B. Stewart . . Sikes. Love 4 Brooks 37 Sikes . . The Henderson-Snyder Co. vs S. A. L. Ry. Co. et al. . V. 4 M. 40 H. & V., J. C. 15. . . John Pole Griffin vs V. T. Dolk . . Sikes. S. P. C. Clark, S.. P. 4 C. In Ke: The Will of Maurie !:o?s Redwine, AnnftVld, Sike and Yai.n for R. I!. Redwine et als, Executors THICK VKTM RIti JMVF1.KY I -44&4-4&6-(ib HAIL FROM KUKUKIFANY"" Entrance Into Stne Made Thrvugh Keas Wtudow Failj Wcdnelaj Morning. About 2 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. Mr. G. B. McClellan. who la stay ing at the home of Mr. J. R. Simp son, heard someone roMing a box or barrel. A it was raining, he did not make an Investigation, .thinking It wa ome night prowler getting wood from the rear of the mercantile ea- UDUsnments (acing Main street. Later in the morning, when the busi ness nouses Degan to open, it was found that someone had entered the W. J. Rndge store, making off with around $200 worth of Jewelry. En trance was made through the rear window, and this was the noise heard by Mr. McClellan. The thief had rolled a boa up to the rear of the store o that he might reach the win dow, which is fifteen feet from the ground. Officers believe they have a clue as to the Identity of the robber. REFUSING MAJOR HEATH'S OFFF.lt, I'HICK SAYS THAT THE -PICKINGS ARK GONE" 43 S., 41 S., P. & C. P. & c. Bernard Davij vs Tyler P. Dunlap M. 4 C, Sikes Clint; man Gri'fiuvs Wertern Live Sic-fl; Co. . . Tluirvlay, February 2!;h. 47 S. P. & C II. 0. .Wsl: . t al vs Jas. T. Sin:', 43 S. P. i C Luiu Cseuk vs Frank Griff::! . 49 Sikts L. A. H'nson vs S. A. L. Ry Co. . 50 S;kes P. L. finnan vs S. A. L. Ry. Co. R. B , . V. 4 M. R. 4 Sikes . . V. 4 M. . . V. 4 M. Friday, February until. 51 Love and R 53 S 54 5 56 S 57 S 58 Sikes 60 Sikes P. & C. P. & C. P. & C. P. 4 C. Rebecca C. Bell, Admrx. vs City of Monroe,, et als S. P. 4 C. and Sikes ,W. V. B. Culledge vs S.A.L. Ry. Co. et al.. .V. 4 M. and C. . Maliel H'.:i;;on vs W. 0. W., Sovereign Camp . . D. E. If. J. M. Little vs S. A. L. Ry. Co.. et al V. 4 M. J. M. Little vs S! A. L. Ry. Co.", et al V. 4 M. . . . Ea;ly Lewis vs S. A. L. Ry. Co. et al V. 4 M. W. J. Howie, Adinr. rt al vs Henry Howie et al . . . . S. P. 4 C. and McCall Redwine Redwine Monday, February 28th. 62 S. P. 4 C W. R. McCoskle vs Road Commissioners 63 V. 4 M The City of llonroe vs 'J. E. Stack . . 94 S. P. 4 C In Re: The Will of Hannah J. McCall . . 64 V. 4 M W. H. Taylor vs Road Commissioner Redwine 65 V. 4 M G. A. Taylor vs Road Commissioner Redwine 67 S. P. 4 C S. W. Helms vs Bigham and Long V. & il 68 V. and M. ..J. L. Winchester vs Road Commissioner .... Redwine ,63 V, and M Lillian Marshall vs Savings Loan and Trust Co., et al Redwine Tuesday, March 1st 70 74 ' C John Perry vs Road Commissioner Redwine . R Paul Stesall vs The Sikes Co.. et al Sike. S. P. C. 75 Sikes .... Henderson Roller Mills vs Rosenbaum Bros. .... 7S S. P. 4 C. . . H. A. Rowell vs Jno. H. Rowell . . W. O. L. and V. 4. M. 81 Love, Limerick . . M. L. Elliott vs S. A. L. Ry. Co. et al V. 4 M. S3 Sikes GfO. B. Stewart vs Will Smith 83 Sikes, S. P. 4 C. . R. C. Griffin vs W. B. Tyson, et al . . W. O. L., V. 4 M. Wednesday, March 2ml. 90 Sikes J. S. Steams vs S. A. L. Ry et al V. 4 M. 01 S. P. 4 C. . . M. A. Helms v. Secrest Motor Co. et al . . Love, Sikes 92 S. P. & C B. D. Austin vs. Harper Helms, et al. . Sikes & R. B. R. 03 S. P. & C Cleveland Teal vs J. J. Crow, et al Sikes 05 S. P. & C. . . J. E. Thomas vs J. S. H. Clark Lumber Co. et al . . Brock 96 8. P. & C. . . J. E. Thomas vs J. S. H. Clark Lumber Co. et al . . Brock 97 S. P. 4 C. . . J. E. Thomas vs J. S. H. Clark Lumber Co. et al . . Brock 98 V. 4 M Director General of Ry's operating the S. Ry. Co. vs J. M. Fairley and Sons Sikes 39 S. P. & C M. P. Mangum vs R. C, Jenkins Sikes Thursday, March 3rd. 171-S. 175-3. . D. Sikes D. Sike 177- S. D. Sikes 178- S. D Sikes Co-Operative Mer. Co. vs G. R. Montgomery . . . . . The Sike3 Co. vs N. S. Matthews, et al .... . . W. F. Phillips', et al vs John Smith .... . . W. F. Fhillips, et al vs G. H. Sowell. et al 180- S. D. S. P. 4 C. . . J. L. Rodman, et al vs Thos. Jacobs, et al . . 181- S. D. Sikes A. Medlln v W. II. Moser S. P. 4 C. 184-S. D. Redwine Crow Bros, vs J. C. McRorrie V. 4 M. 1S9-S. D. S. P. 4 C E. A. Collins vs Will Blakeney - 192 R. . . Monroe Bank and Trust Co. vs L. F. Montgomery, et al . . Love 222-S. D. Sikes . . Monroe Ins. and Inv. Co. vs J, Baxter Williams . . MOTION DOCKET 2 S. P. 4 C Calvin Allen vs Quince Burns W. S. P. 4 O. L. Craig Continued from Page One. Of course you hate to give up this Job. but I can't see why the sop Is all gone. I will do this much for the Major. If I have any influence with "Cam": I will try and help the Maj or get a Job on "Cam'" fifty million dollar project. Theie should be some good pickings there and I do certainly love to see the Major eat ing that pie. The Major should not become so wrought up. I fear he will become ugly. Major, cn't you hold your temper? Just be quiet, this new road law may be better than you think; - we can't make matters worse, Major. I can't see how come you ot so wrathy. You were out here and we had a chat Ju?t a few days before this mass nutting. I gathered inspiration from you and just as soon ns you left I got i ight up and wrote that letter to the mass meeting that ou cuss so. You said I certainly had been in conference with some of the "pronilncnts" of Monroe. You must have been that "prominent" as you are the only one from Monroe that I have been in conference or near conference In a coon'g n,;e. I have read your speech and your letter over time and again and have come to the conclusion that all this fuss on your part Is the thought of loosing that pie. And I must confess that I am sorry for the Major. I know it will be tough on the Major for I do love to see the Major enjoying that good pie. You know, Mr. Editor, how pleased and congenial the Major I when he Is eating that good pie. He has a smile that reaches from ear to ear and re sembles the Bryan smile. But on the other hand did you ever notice the Major when de pie am 'bout to van ish, like he Is looking now, he has lost that smile and now has his lip pushed out In contempt for every one that he surmises that has a hand In depriving him of dat pie. Too Major sure am a puzzle! ( , Respectfully, J. N. PRICE. Correspondents Wanted Are You Proud of Your School? ? Churches? Communityi Then tell the world about it through the columns of The JournaL. Become a Journal correspondent. Write a weekly letter for the paper telling about the. visitors, the schools, church and everything else of interest in your community. Compose your first letter now. Get out your pencil and paper, and guided by the following "Hints," go to it : 5 I Hints to Correspondents THE MOST IMPORTANT JOB 4 A. 4 M Jane H. Pates vs Smith H. Biacy 4 A. 4 M Jane H. Bates vs Smith H. Bracey S. P. 4 C. and Sikes for Intervrnnra 7 S. P. 4 C David McGary,vs Smith H. Biacy Sikes f s bine .... a. (j. Heath, ft al vs J. Harvey Starnes, e al Love 9 S. P. 4 C J. E. Thomas vs C. A. Niven, et al A. 4 M. 15 Sikes R. M. Sanders vs W. E. Bennett S. P. 4 C. 22 Sikes and Love .... Rich CovingKu: v Laurence Long ' 23 S. P. 4 C. . . Broom-Boyett Lumber . vs Felix R. Moore . .Sikes 4 V 41 S. P. 4 C A. F. Starnes va Watt Austin Bikes 45 Limerick, Love .... State Ex Rel Chauney Hlnson v a. pusser, et ai, Guar S. P. 4 C. and V. 4 M. W. W. Funderburk vs S. A. L. Ry. et al V. 4 M. . . . . W. P. Broom and son ts Raymond Rorle .... . . J. R. Griffin vs E. Torter, et al Love, Limerick R. C. Griffin and Bro. vs S. A. L. Ry. Co V. 4 M. . . V. H. Wood, et al vs Monroe Union Mer. Co 1 Ed. M. Marsh Bros, vs Austin Rivers 6 1 Love . . . . 73S. P. 4 C. 77 V. 4 M. . 85 Sikes 87 V. 4 M 89 3. P. 4 C. . . 1C7 S. D. S. P. 170-S. D. Love . 172-S. D. R. . . 176-8. D. Love 182- S. 11. Sihcj. 183 Sikes 185-S. I). O. . . . 193-S. D. S kc 221-S. D Sike 4 C. Lore Lore M. . R. L. McWhorter v Elonzo Boean. et al . . W. B. McManus v C. F. Small .. .. R. B. Redwine v Fred Smith ........ - J. C. Helms r J. M. Brook ...... - F. D. Helms vs Ellas Russel , . F. D. Helms rs Frank Little Charleston Fidelity Cor. rs L. H. LaVergne T.. C. Orlffln and Bio. r Wm. Daniels, (col.). .- Ihe MKes to. v S. A. L. Rr v. A 201-S. I). S. P. 4 C. . .J. L. Rodman, Jr. et al v Albert Broom, et al 202-S. D. S. P. 4 C. . .J. L. Rodman, Jr. et al rs Albert Broom, et al 204- S. D. S. P. 4 C. .J. L. Rodman, Jr., et al ra Walter Belk, et al 205- 3. D. S. P. 4 C. .J. L. Rodman, Jr., et al r Albert Broom. . Sikes F. B. Ashcraft rs Mrs. J. F. Doster B. 4 O., S. P. 4 C N. S. Hinecn ; T. V. Simpson, Admi. . . . Sikes Sike G. M. Tucker Vs A. M. E. Church .......... Sikes B. F. Price v Road Commission Redwine Parties and witnesses need not attend court until the day set for the trial of the case in wjilch they are parties or witnesses. None of I'm Can Afford to Slight a Single Detail of Our Work (From the Type Metal Magazine.) In a bhslness Institution there Is no such thin,; as"the most Important job." There may be "the hiuhest paid Job," ''the easiest Job," or "the most responsible job," butthe moment you try to put your fingers on "the most Important job" you are in trouble. Whatever any of us happen to be doing may j;t any time, become the "most important Job" In ita final bearing on the Unified pioduct. Suppo.-.e jou were manufacturing typewriter. You might send out the rery best typewriter you ever made, and every man who had anything to do with It may have done his work to perfec tion, but if the machine v. as badly packed and did not arrive at Its des tination in good condition, you would then Incur the ill-will of a customer. Packing and shlpninz Is thert'ore just as important as assembling, and assembling Is just as Important as selling typewriters. A business is somewhat like the human body in that every part must function in co-operation with every other part, or the body will not func tion at all. Is the heart more important than the lungs? Is the liver more Important than the stomach? The moment any of the four oult working life leaves the body. in tne numan system there ara tinr glands about which the doctors know almost nothing. Y'et they do know this: that If the secretions from thesa glands are stopped, the patient die. 10 me, tiiee glands of the body are like the clerks, mess nger boy, porters, truckmen, ticket sellers. conductors, inotormen, stevedore of the business world. The ease with which a man can replaced does nof nieaaure thi importance of hi work. During the moment that I am des cending from the twentlth Boor of a skyscraper in an elevator car, the operator of that car 1 doing "the most Important Job." I may not even notice him, but for a few moments my life la In his R. V. LEMMOND, Clerk t hands. So it is In business. At some time every day the god name of the com pany is in the hands of even the most lowly member of the organi zation. None of us can afford to slight a s'ngle detail of our work, for Just the moment we do that detail be comes "the most Important Job." Ws"ii a Jud;e seeks re-el w tion he promptly announces that women Jurors may wear their hat and powder their noises, but so far we have not heard of one who ha had the courage to declare a reces for the operation. Men who talk In their sleep should marry women who are hard of hear ing. They can't read Hps In the daik. 1. Write on one side of the sheet and iu a clean, legible hand, taking particular pains to write proper names plainly, leavlug out no words, and numbering the pages. 2. Write the communications in short paragraphs, giving the NEWS in as fow words as ossible and leav ing out all words and sentences un necessary to a terse expression of facts, and do not put In anything simply to "fill up" or lengthen out the communication. A short letter, full of news, is much better than a long one made up of superfluities. 3. The following are the facts gep erally desired. All births, marriages and deaths, when and where they occurred, glr , lng full name of parties. Removals into or departure from the neighborhood of any of your citizens, and the name of auch as contemplate removing to or from your neighborhood. Sales of land, how many acres, where located, whether lmprored or' unimproved, names of purchaser and seller, and price. All sale of stock, names of pur chaser and seller, and price. It does not matter how small the sale; give 'them. All flres, extent of loss, how much Insurance, where located, and how the fire originated. All improvements of any kind. All persons who are seriously 111, and recoveries from sickness. All cutting, shooting and other af frays, being careful to get a careful and unprejudiced statement of facts and giving nothing which may do In justice to and prejudice either party In public opinion. AH important meetings of Masonic, grange, temperance or other socie ties, giving, when you deem It Im portant, a report of the proceedings. All protracted meetings or revivals In any of the churches In your neigh borhood, giving denomination, names of ministers, number of additions, amount of Interest, etc. What schools In your neighborhood are doing, number of pupils, name of teacher, and also account of such school .exhibitions as are of special interest. Mention lectures or public speeches made by any person of consequence in your neighborhood, and subject. Condition of crops, giving names of farmers who have any large quan tity of grain or other product. Who are feeding- hogs, cattle, mule or other stock, and number and quality of such stock. ' All transactions, like sales of wheat, corn, oats, tobacco, which are ol any size or Importance. What prospective enterprises or projects are on hand In your section. Names of persons vlstlng your neighborhood and whom they are vis iting. The healthfulness of your section, and what epidemics, or plagues, - or scourges, U any, are prevalent. All curiosities of extraordinary growth, or old relics that you may hear of. Such things as curiously deformed hogs, horses, sheep, mules, chickens, etc. monstrosities which think might excite some Interest; also curious growths of corn, tobac co, etc. You may probably hear of such; if so, send them. All sensational matter, like elope ments, big hiihts, fishing excursions, and all important social gatherings In your neighborhood. In giving names of Individuals be careful, when It Is possible, to give the nnme in full and to write them plainly, as it is Impossible for the printer to guess at a name when It is Illegible. Of course there are many Incidents constantly occurring which we can not possibly classify and suggest, and the gathering of which we leave to your discretion. What we want Is all the news of any interest, and we don't care how long the letters are so long as they give what Is going on. Address all communications to THE JOURNAL, Monroe, N. C. ' vrrTYV 0 THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT Oor. Morrison's advocacy of the Australian ballot should forever re more the stigma of "machine politi cian" from his name. The typical, old-fashioned machine politician has always opposed fair elections, and he would no more sanction the adoption of the Australian ballot than he would a movement to place all gov ernmental employees under civil ser vice. For his rery existence depends upon the opportunity afforded by the present system to vote men like sheep by- bribing and Intimidating them. Under the Australian ballot he would be helpless to work tils accustomed tricks of trade, as a voter, when he enters the booth, can mark his ballot to suit himself without the question ing eye of the "ward heeler" peering over his shoulders. The new chief executive Is to be congratulated on this progressive recommendation, a recommendation which the General Assembly should adopt The United States spends more money on' tobacco than It does on automobiles. Two billion dollars' a year 1 spent on auto but the to bacco bill exceed this by $200,000. Fire hundred and thirty miles of hard road were built In Illinois in the last two years. Pennsylvania built fifty miles more than the Sucker State. ' ' National forests in the eastern part of the United 8tates are yielding a rapidly Increasing revenue to the government NOTICE The Monroe Insurance and In" vestment Company has returned to their office in the Bank of Union Building. Come in andt see our new office. Monroe insurance AMnvestmeno i ysssjisr Gomuanu. -sr
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1921, edition 1
8
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