Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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"THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVER YBO D Y READS IT" VOL. 27. No. 10. H THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY NlTlS IT Monroe JournaiI PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MONROE, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921. $2.00 PER YEAR CASd IT IS SPRING-TIME NOW ON FAMOUS GOOSE CREEK j.MAUSIIVH.I.K HAS A NEW MEKCAXTII.K BUSINESS Mr. Ill llitens I'niiiieHy of Monroe. nnl Itnulier, Mr. J. 1.. likens. Aiv the PiiMiMUem. MarMivillr. March 10. Mr. ill lltivein ami brother. Mr J. I., liin-ns. WHITE WON I1Y AFHUMATU K i ',:,vo i'end mercantile business in Uii store latl occupied by Bailey & Indian Trail. It. F. l. No. 1. March They will carry groceries and 1.ilr Pari Hill, son nf l i and I -' ' V 5-''I and later shoe will .vir. in limns lor a mint- MURPHY FAMILY CLAIMS 'J. DUNHAM BUNDY IS THE luiith l 'riH-letl Willi V-he Green t.iavo, litnls singing, Trt-v liti.l aling mul plow Kuiining ... m PFR r.FMT nrrpcAcr iw TA Hum rn. nmnl .., ' Viiil I VL.UUL.AJli IH IU HA, 5btR A DlAK UiUI AVUWtU CANDIDATE THE SALE OF FERTILIZERS Tlim Ymiiu Women Were itt Work He Will Seek lle-Kle lion in Field Nwr Monro? When .n- l.n.il AjM-areil, Gniuliiig. IS lil I.IEU H T: UK IX WOODS Mrs. William Hill, and Miss Nettie. be added. Bau'com. daughter of Mr. and ils. er of year ;.-st ha b.-en a travelins w v'. Ha......... hih nf :.Mse rrwii ' salesman and Mr. J. L. Bivens has township, were married recently at the home of the officiating minister, Kev. T. J. Hoggins. Mr. Ilaxter Simpson and daughter. Miss Klhel Simpson, silent last week litre with friends nad relatives. The velvet green carpet, the lras ra:it flowers, and budding fruit trees, ail reminders of spring, are balm to our eyes; and the souk or tne mocK- been postmaster here. Miss Kate Ilailey. who is teaching at Round Knob, spent last week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey. Msrs. It. C. New-home. K. H. Moore and B. C. Parker spent Tiles day in Charlotte on business. The preliminary reciters contest There is a genuine bear at large in the vicinity of Monroe, according to .!r,i. M. I.. Miirpny. her son. Harry Murphy, and three daughters. Misses on an "An ti-Paving" Platform l h.ni Waul I-our I Mentioned" phy. These live members of the fam ily of Mr. M. L. Murphy, who live about a mtle and a half north of Mon j-eant Marshall Helms roiiueilf Hi 111 ilLIMI 1 Wil..-i.. .. .1. . I ... . ,al it- ior a I l ew I lay. , - j Monuie, U. F. 1). 6. March 1 1.-- In ' letter to J. K. Stai k X Co. j.Mimrs Vern and l!u,-f Long motored , 'im Says Thai the iy limu to Kershaw, S. C. last Week to visii 'IIiom- Holding (niton. THOUGHT t il nu'M I Ull I i-i v lltiiT "m'1'- lr- ''""k llins.n. who is' ' WUI' M,M lN,Mnously ill. Tii. j state the roads W liillKXK Till WdlCSTOVIR With the citv uriiiurv but five .... . " M lMl lu"""1!" ""''" in . i .i. i i 'aKne in tlie ci.ttoii market ,t. Marshall H. li.is who has l,en is un tn further liquidation and un it!,. ii.it sit Ml.er.a for mine tiun .-eiti.-l pnlitietl situation in Kuroiie: n tiausiei reij to Liverpool show ins ileminaHzation. primaiv but five Week off, there is but oni avo,ed candidate for aldermai). lie is Mr. I IlioiHiin, l'l.... I.. .. I... ... .1 Aniiabelle Ksl.lle mul lamella lnr.lvuo..r,l k... i .. .....u .. . . uul M recently bei - on , v,.,., iuhi ur niflllll M'l K ll'-l (T- , tion from the fourth ward on tin an-i ti-pavini" plafoini. Mr. K. O. I'aust is coniempiatins; makftii: the race alleue they saw an animal of this description Wednesday afternoou, and they are positive in their identi fication. The three young women were working in a field some distance from w-ass held in the school auditorium on . ' . t r. ......i.. ....:.. r... .............. r in bird, the "coo-coo ot the Uoveg " e.r.., o, o. h) h , , d j are swett music to our ears; and the '"S tour "J'Kto animal which they say was . bear busy rainier turning over his sou is " -"f""K He raised up on hia hind an msiurine sitht all of which ulad- srno' panicipaieu in uus con- dfns the heart of vour correspond- test nd th auditorium was paened flit, and makes him "thankful that he! l's utmost capacity with interested lives out ill the open of Uod'a earth. Miss W'ilma Morton has returned f i om Charlotte, where she spent a week with relatives. Kev. Hoyle Love preachi'd an In HnrliiK sermon at the Kbenezer Bap tist church Sunday. In a joint discussion held Friday at the Furr school house on the iiies- tion, " Resolved, That all schools in listeners. Those who witnessed the program were loud in their praise of up I tered a mean growl. legs, and ut-1 men were badly' frlKhtiied, and im mediately ran to the house bv a cir cuitous route, the bear beinir between th..m n.A ..... t..... ...1.. . L - the manner In which the contestants r"1- ."".. J'ii r..H.-...H ....,. .t,ir nhni "'limal made no attempt to follow J. V.V-.V C . , heni lie si'iHiiii eiuiiHiiis niK" ueKiee ui latent talent in both its boys and sir's, and this occasion Rave evidence of the possibilities in the expression work anions; the Klrls. The judges were Miss Mabel Cooper, Mrs. J. W. Union county should be cousolidat-1s'JW'1' a,d Miss Gordon, all of Mon ed," the affirmative side, upheld by Messrs. W. K. Ormand, Frank Lem inoiid. Clayton Hoi ton, and Misses Klla Lemmond, Hena Furr and Verla Kowell, was declared the winner. The negative side of the interesting ques tion was defended by Miss Ruth Hor- ton and Messrs. Roy Simpson, Sanf roe. T hev selected the roiiowing young ladies as the commencement reciters: Misses Margie Marsh, Sa rah Blair, Shelly Bennett and Ethel Statou. The contest for the boys will be held on Saturday evening. Mrs. E. E. Marsh delightfully en tertained the Book Club on Wednes- ord Furr. Smith Simpson. Randolph ,Ja- afternoon. The lovely home was Simpson and Ornald Furr. "ir i"uio" .'e..u- ir a r- nfm nf WAvhav. 1 jonquils and violets. A flower con- was a visitor here ror a few aays latt week. Mr. Ernest Hill, who was badly injured while playing basket ball at Belmont Friday evening, is Improv ing. He was knocked unconscious by one of the members of the op posing team, and for a time it was thou iint that he was fatally injured. Dr. Whitley, of Unlonville, who was called to render medical assistance, soon revived him, however. Some test, appropriate to the spring sea son, was an interesting amusement, resulting in a tie between Mrs. M. P. Blair and Mrs. W. O. Harrell, Mrs. Blair winning a huge bunch of jon quils. A salad course was served. Besides club members there were present Mesdames C. L. White, J. I. Marsh. Claude Griffin, Tom McBride. M. E. Applewhite, Lee Bailey. Frank Edwards. J. M. Edwards. Mrs. C. L. White delighted the guests with sev- eral piano selections. broien The following pupils of the Marsh- Mr. Payne Helms, of Ooose Creek 'vllle achool made the honor roll for lnwn.hli). was hadlv k eked by a l" 'in moniu; mule Sunday. Unlonville defeated Belmont In a close game of basket ball Friday, the score being 8 to 7. The game was interesting from start to finish, and it appeared to the spectators that Bel First Grade: Harold White. LI1 Kirk Hugglns, Betilah Black, Martha Williams, Max Harrell. Second Grade: J. C. Austin, Jr., Ruth Bailey, Doris Baueoni, Dallas Garland, Zeb Green, Garry Harrell, roe, on the place of Mr. 1. K. I'lyler, .from this wind on a similar platform. citizens in this ward have been de nouncing the present board of alder men ever sine they learned the cost of their part or the paving laid on Windfor, Washington and Collece streets, and they are said to have blood in their eyes. Among other probable candidates mentioned from this ward are: Messrs. J. A. Stewart The young wo- L. X. I'resson. R. H. Harrett. J. W. Richardson and W. M. Gordon. Interest In the approaching mayor alty contest centers in Messrs. Clar ence Houston, J. C. M. Vann, J. D. McRae and Frank Limerick. So far they are the only candidates mention ed, and It Is probable that at least two of the quartette will be in the race. Many citizens want Mr. J. C. Sikes to stand for re-election, but he has announced that he will quit after the expiration of his present term. Residents of ward three say that Mr. S. O. Blair can be elected from their ward without opposition. "The city needs men of his type, good, level-headed business men.'' is the way Mr. Blair's fellow citizens speak of him. and they seem determined to draft him as their representative on the new board. Mr. P. H. Johnson's name is the only one mentioned In ward two: Mr. G. B. Caldwell. It is believed, will be a candidate in ward five; while Mr. W. L. Lemmond, the present in cumbent from ward one, it Is said, will seek re-election. mont had the best team. Sickness I'ai roll Marsh, Glenn Moore. Herman Moore, ttuoei i Mrawn, unu h imc lief. Stinson Williams. Third Grade: Mozclle Morgan, Mac Tucker, Bright Bailey, Connie Burns. Wallace Harrell, Howard Ste- iuid an Injury contributed largely tO' wards Belmont's defeat, one of their rtar players having been taken with the cramps, and was badly sick for a few minutes: and later on another Belmont plaver was injured, forcing ! Kali. Kli llivens. Shelton Hollnian u d.-la'v of forty-live miiiutes. A sub- Lryd William.-. Lamar Little, irgin sUtute took I lie place of the Injured twiii in the line-tip. The line-up was as follows: Bel mont Price, left gunrd; Clontz, ruht guard; Be'.k, right forward; Cloi.tz. M., left forward; and Hill, fecter. rnionville-Price, left forward; G'.iili. right forward; Whitley, left guard, and Smith, renter. The younu' men and women of this community have organized a debat ing society, and the subject for the fi!t discussion, which will be held Ftiday evening, is: "Resolved, That g:t.-oline stations and garages should ! closed on Sunday." dr. Fly nn Price has pone to Char lotte fb spend a few days with his uncle. Mr. Ed Griffin. Messrs. S. Furr, M. Council and R. L. Price went fishing .the other day, but failed to report a catch. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Kowell, of Ca liairus county, are visiting the form e:' parents, Mr. mid Mrs. G. W. lloell. The Olil-Fiisliioncd ('ill. What ha. become of the old-faah-1 ia Bailey. Fourth Grade: Beuna Brewer, K 'nueih Gtiddy, Josephine StU ili vant. 'Mae Newsome, ilallie Mae Rol lins, Vabel liuth llearon. Fift !i I'.no'e: Boyd Strawn. Until M.iir, Helena Whi ener, Ruth Hasty, N cini" Lee Lon t. Evelyn Bailey, Karl f'olimi ti, Billy Harrell. Siv.i Untie: Willie Gaddy. Kath-te'-n N vso.;:e, Kov Tucker, Lola Sinclair. Sivnth Grade; irginla GritHn. KigUtli Grade; Hairy llivens, Has kill llivens, Inez Green, James Green, Hal C.ririin. Jean Hallman, Martha Steeall. Kate Swanner. Ninth Grade: Vera Leonard Tenth Grade: Ellie Phil'er, Effle Strawn. Eleventh Grade: Kate Morgan. Corinth School Honor Holt. Monroe. K. F. D. No. 6. March 10. Messrs. J. Leonard, Blair Price, and Burt Stevens spent Sunday in Penchland with friends and relatives. Although they have begun turning the toil, farmers of this section have bought no fertilizer, and claim they On arriving at the house, the young women related what they had seen to their brother, Mr. Harry Murphy. He seized a shot gun and ran to the field where his sisters had been working. The bear, however, made for the woods on thjp approach of the young nan, who. although he plainly saw the animal, did not get in shooting distance. Before entering the woods. Mr. Murphy carefully scrutinized the tracks of the animal, and came to the conclusion that they were those ot a bear. By this time news of the occurrence had been circulated among the neigh bors, aud a small posse, composed of Messrs. Archie Benton, and his son. Walker Knight, and several of the Gurley boys, gave chase to the ani mal. They tracked It through a part of the woods, but were finally forced to give up the hunt. That nlht It rained, and Thursday morning bear tracks could be plainly seen around the stretch of woods Into which the animal had taken refuge on the pre vious afternoon. The tracks, Mr. Murphy told The Journal yesterday, were about the size of a man's hand. Tho heel, he said, made a track' smaller than that of a human heel, and it was sur rounded by four or five imprints of huge claws. The members of the Murphy family have on several occa sions seen bears at parks and circuses, and they are positive that the animal is a bear. Others who have examin ed the tracks made by the animal pronounce them to have been mabe I by a bear. Mr. Murphy believes the animal is still in that stretch of woods a short distance back of Shute's misture. The carcasses of several mules, he says, are in the woods, and he believes the animal is feeding on them. i,l.l nu,lh.,.l.. In to! liwi u.l.Tas nit fiiutr lui.ita uunii. you the family album to hold while she helped mother with the dishes? -Huntington Herald-Dispatch. They take the position that It is the height of folly to work the entire year for no more than the cost of their fertilizer. Mrs. J. T. McCorkle, who was si Hcho answers, where! Gone along I1 ?, Mint lulii, h 1 , , ''J ri'f'1)' injurfd last week when a ,t , . , ! 1 ,h:.",lt I'";-, horw. fell on her. Is no better at this -- Ulllii j'llll , p. wilt UIH IIUl IUI ht'llvlli Blueheld Times. I Yes, gone with the spelling bee and hn" ' , the husking bee; with the good old . l"l J ' ' kitrhen dances: w hen for kisses there writing, we regret to say. The following is the Corinth school First grade Marion Pric ; second grade Loyd Helms and Mary Price; third grade Dora Price; fourth grade Ferman Helms, Glennie Hel'iis, Heath McCorkle, Herman Mc Corkle and Eside Price; filth grade U'hl.nln ll.,l...a tnntn. tlA,...n ch,r, the washplnce beside the ivr" v Hw e and Fairlev-P ice- six h i.t:-an,. homespun cloth, yarn stock-, Le-Ho ace Howt' I UK HAI'PKXINGS AT WI VtiATK Miss Naomi Hinsoii Becomes the Bride or Mr. Zeb .lone- Other e s. Wing;.", March 10.- A laborato ry, badly n-'eded nt the Wtngjte school fur iiuuiy years, has been in stalled. Piol', J C. Jones is in charge. Miss Netta Idles has recovered from her recent illness and has re sumed charge of the music depaii ment of the Wingate school. Mr. Zeb Caudle and family have Mr. M. S. Humphrey has gone to a Charlotte hospital for the fourth op eration on hl:i head. The members or Mr. Humphrey's family, with the exception of a little boy and girl, are also rick. Mr. H. K. Helms spent Tuesday In Charlotte. The wedding of Miss Clara Naomi Hinson and Zebulon Franklin Jones of Wingate, was solemnized Wednes day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hinson, Rev. J. J. Edwards, the bride's pa.i tor, officiating. Only the immediate relatives and a few Invited friends were present. The reception hall, liv ing room and parlor of the spacious home were beautifully decorated with ferns, carnations and hyacinths, witn many burning randies -.amp Jackson. . C. and Mrs. J. N. particularly, say E. A. Cutis C.iUK.a- Helms and little daughiei Mauro and ''. cotton brokers of Savannah in Johnnie spent Tuesday with Mi. act 'their weekly .-tt,-r lo J. E. Stack k Mrs. Scott Long. Company. " Continuing, they gar Misses Blanche and Vasii lleims 'hat lepoiH of Manchester' r.iilU spent l!ie week-end in town witn rel-, closing down until Easier, also that utives. the .i'o;m)..u1 io send French troops Mr. Carriker and family have inov- into Germany had very depressing ef ed into the house formerly occupied feet on the maiket. and caused fur by Mr. Glenn Wolfe. ! tiler liquidation. Mm. Polly Ann Helms has return-1 Rallies came here and there dur ed home after spending some time at inB the week, and were substantial Foit .Mill, S. C. ; enough to cause some ray of hope for .Mr. Frank Pressley who at my last belter Market, and more optimistic wiiiing was very sick is much !m- outlook and conditions. The most Proved. .bullish or all news was the New Or- The children of Mrs. William leans figures showing a decrease ot Helms have whooping cough. Per cent in sales of fertilizer. The The family of Mr. Henry Griffin' President Inaugural address alio is confined to their home with, "ad a benelicial eflect and caused measles. some hope Tor a better financial poli- Rev. K. W. Hogan will begin a O. and more encouraging lor rorelgn protracted meeting at New Salem trade; rather more confidence in the Baptist church next Sunday alter- tuture o: cotton and agricultural noon, March 13, at 3:30. Se'rvices at prospects generally. And together night during the week. Sunday 'K1 the beliuf growing quite gen school has been postponed until Sun- fral that the worst is over and now day afternoon at two o'clock. Serv-.fora pull for higher prices, with less ices also Sunday night. Kvervbodv come and bring your neighbors. I want to say The Journal made a mistake in printing my last news. I said Miss Mazie Helms had broken her ankle. And when It was printed, lo and behold! it was Miss Maggie Helms who had suffered the misrort- une or breaking her ankle. bearish talU. and a little less gloom and a little more optimism. If we can all work to this end. we will have good results, but it will re quire persistent effort to save the ship. Reminds me: There was a parrot show, where a minister and a seaman had parrots. The minister' parrot, continually in exhibition. HIGH SCHOOL GAMES ARRANGED About Twenty Youngsters are Work- lug for the Huebnll Team. Monroe high school lads have been making It hot for Robert's Field for the past few weeks. About twenty candidates re working for places on tne tennf, and the outlook Is that Monroe will be represented by an un usually strong aggregation this sea son. Mr. C. N. Bruner is coaching the team, and by the first or next week he expects to have selected the youngsters to represent the school tor the 1 : 2 1 season. Those trying out for the team are: Lemmond, Snyder and Laney, catch er; Bruce Williams, first base; John ray, second base; Fairley afid Se- crest, third base; Crowell and Eng lish are alternating between pitcher and short stop; Wiggs. Beasley, Mc Rae, Ilorton Caldwell,, Fairley, Hous ton, I'orrell and Griffin, outtield. Horton and Correll have had a lii- tle experience in the pitcher's box, and hey are expected to add a great deal of strength to the team. Lem mond and Laney are fast in the out field lis well as good behind the bat. The schedule has not been completed hut so far the manager has arranged the following games: Salisbury, two games; Cluster, two games; Charlotte, two tames; Bingham, two games; Carolina Mili tary and N'ava College, one game; ind Charlotte University school, two games. People shouldn't be the least bit 'fried: "How shall we be saved?" The backward in coming to our meeting seaman's parrot replied: "Pump like at jsew jaieni next week. Vour cor-," l. pump like h 1 respondent hasn't seen or heard of a varmint visiting our community, but If one should happen up some night near the church and hear our pastor, Mr. Hogan preach, I'm sure he would never, never scare anyone else. A Toast to Our Mail Carrier, Mr. Helms. I sat on the bridge at seven, While in dirt my fingers did play; My soul was filled with expectation, At the sound ol a Ford far away. How I hope It Is the mail man. But with fear I turn my head. Wishing to not be disappointed. But weary of waiting in dread. Then over the hill conies Mr. Brady, 1 can tell by the t.ound of his Ford. I jump up lo receive my letters. ur else I ,e disappointed and bored . rZZ Some business doing In light ting es, landed Carolines, 200 points low er. The difficulty In trading is the utter indifference between buyers and sellers; stimulated by fallen hopes; as a rule, holders are more determ ined than ever to hold for better prices, as they cannot afford to sell at this low basis now. It would mean the loss of everything to them, and we can't blame them for making bo manly and determined a fight even though It may be a losing one. Yet, some farmer have bought cotton during the week as an investment, and it will pay well It only requires patient waiting. The weather ll most propitious for preparation of the next crop, but it's far behind and acreage very much in doubt, but this next crop w ill be made with less cost than for many years. Lack of money and economy will save the south sum Good morning! should he? I'm not in the notion to speak. Then out with his letters to see, Oh! Mr. Helms, do give tue om please. Then he looks at yon kindly happy, While my hand reaches out to him IkAl. he kbv nm whv couon nna aiversiry crops, and we ut sajs. nut w ny , ,.,.,., ., ,.,:,,. ,u.,. ,'..,, -., iiwjfriii; lui ill, -ill, brought about by the sad experience of thi-i s.-nsoti. BasH lots lire being sold taking in jalmo-t all the grades, but the basil lis r ir.iv.'llv lower than for even lots. I'll! l.a.-M line,; before us. I Yii German have de. lined the so; And in it he places The Journal, Then pushes up the gas to go. 1 turn again homeward, But happy as happy can be; For I have a dear Monroe Journal. And that's belter than a letter to me. I'iniinciiil l;eKiit of W. M. I'. The financial report of the W. M. V. of the Union Baptist Association j proposition, and now there w ill be i more complications, and France will go with armed forces into Germany. The bears are carrying it too far; they will land in the wrong house soon. Reminds me: Mr. Merington had been invited to a children's party (to help amuse the small guests. "Must he something really funny," he reflected; "I know. I'lj go as a bear, that will make the little ones roar with laughter.'' So he procured 1 I,..,,- J in ..I I,: Ii .... 4.. I. I' . .... . i- ... a.. . . r" rM.ni, w mf,-4 HMUeil Ull 111 11, . , ! . , i i.....,. enuing reu. sfitn, is'jjnd set off in a taxicah. When the III- Ml lit Nil 111 UlU If IUim II UI Of I VM IU "Si The Official Mind. Corinth -W. M. S. Christmas of lieculiar. Accord In ir to llio Wiwi.ii,... ' ton Evening Star, a shipment of fif teen tons of Jack rabbits dressed and frozen Jor use .is food recently caus ed a peculiar quarrel between French customhouse officers on the one hand and the American shipper and the officials of the Bureau or Foreign and Domestic Commerce on the other. It seems that French law forbids anyone to Import hares lest the do mestic breed be affected for the worse. When eighty-five crates of roinmon American jack rabbits, bill ed for shipment as Ja?k rabbits, ar rived lug. $10.40. Hopewell W. M. S.. Christmas of fering offering, $!).0U; W. M. S.. or phanage. $16.50; Y, W. A., orphange, 111. ihj; V. W. A., foreign missions, 15.05; Sunbeams, Christmas offering, $6.05; Sunbeams, orphange, $4.05. Meadow Branch W. M. S.. cam paign, $:13.25; W. M. S.. rorelgn mis sions. $7.(15; W. M. S. Christmas of fering. 131. r.0; G. A.. Christmas of fering. $7.25; G. A., campaign. $2. 75; Sunbeams, foreign missions, $6. N2; Sunbeams, Christmas offerins;, $S.OO. Marshville W. M. S., campaign. were chances; gone with the good old grapevine swing and the soft i!nade in the moonlit Southern night. Charleston Gazette. Yes, gone with the old-fashioned iniri, the hoop skirt, the log fire place, with dried pumpkins hanging In the chimney corner, camp tea, the old mill, the log rollings and tho rail i-plitters. Fairmont West Virgiuian. She disappeared when the board school came in, when the piano made its appearance, when the auto made its debut, and the school exhibition wer,t out of date, and theater and swimming pool parties took their place. Reidsville Review. grade- le. ai a rrencn port some (,.. n . , ...,....' -7. adding sagacious customs officer remember- ' ui ' ".. beauty to the scene. Miss Mary ed the old law and would not let :..'V: ":- Jones, Mster of the groom, presided I them In. The point was that the . ," ".. ,'. V a- , , . . at the piano. She wore a beautiful animals were hares. It did not make 1 n,, o ,.'(, . " , S'M dress of embroidered taffeta. At the1 any difference, apparently, that the lnc ttionn' Chiistm.ts offer- any difference, apparently, that the nnt r.n, - i a t s . that hares were not lo t I Into France, and the law must be;' pi.iiadeii.iiln v t s fr,.i., ' lU'r. F,i",ld-" Wht are you going observed. L L1 "a5lI "TV..- V'J-l .forl', " ra" !lm? Denth of Mix Julia Council. Mrs. N. J. Connell died at her home In Goose Creek township last Tues day morning after an illness of sev eral weeks. Dropsy was the cause of her death. She was seventy-four years old. and a woman ot christian char acter. For a number of years she had been a member of Hopewell Bap tint church, and a regular attendant upon its services. She endeavored to Merchandising is like operating a' raise her children to reverence God, wr.fibnrrow. A man must get be- and to respect man. A good woman hir.d and push. Advcrlsing Is the, has gone to her reward. Besides her lubricant that will make the pushing 'husband. Mr. N. J. Connelll the ful-ea-ier regardless of the weight or the. lowing children survive: W. J. and 1"al1- John F. Connell of Stanly county: I. I A., Robert and J. L. Conni II and Mrs. Experience U a de-id lo;s if it can't . S. J. Faulk and Mrs. M.vck Dun'-.-.-i be sold lor less than it cost. jail of this county. sound of Lohengrin's wedding march the bride entered on the arm of the groom. She was attired for travel ling in a modish suit of navy trlco tine with accessories of gray. She wore a corsage bouquet of sweet peas, roses and fern. During the Im pressive ceremony "To a Wild Rose" was sortly played. Immediately af ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for a motor trip. The bride is one of Wlngate's most attractive young women. She was educated at Davenport college and is a talented musician. Mr. Jones is a promising young business man and is proprie tor of the Jones Drug company. Still. There It Was. Curious Passenger Captain, how far are we from land? Skipper Oh, bout three miles. Curiou Passenger Only three miles. If tunny we can't see It. Skipper Yes'ni. Ocean water ain't I clear enough. j vehicle pulled up, he sprang out, ran up the steps of the house and ran? the bell. The moment the door was opened, he started into the hall and bounded In the drawing room on all fours, growling fiercely. But In stead of the roars of laughter he had expected, a frigid silenre greeted him. He looked up. No children were there. Instead two very prim ladies were regarding him with icy amazement. He had gone to the wrong house. The only bulls we have are the holders of cotton. Some one said: "The cows may come. The rulvts may go. But the bulls go on forever. The bears are going to get a good scratching sooner or later. Remind me: O'd Maid My little dog Fklo wa fearfully scratched by a cat yester day, so I am going to change hjs name. Reams of correspondence between ; . "n V'r the American shipper and the French i, ' ' authorities followed. The shipper contended that the animals were jack rabbits, and the French customs au thorltles contended with equal heat and firmness that the animals were hares. The case was finally brought be fore the higher authorities, who con sulted various experts. After dis secting the animals, a French profes sor pronounced them not hares but rabbits. Then the French attorney general, reviewing the case at length. decided that the law was never In tended to apply to jack rabbits, whether alive or dead and frozen. and that the animal might be In-ported. S.. Christ mas of- $3.00. Shlloh W. M. ferine. $17.00. Total. 1529.13. Mrs. D. B. Snyder, Superintendent. Old Maid Claude. lliul JSeen Pf-cflrir,-. , notirr yon cough with much MlCCCfS Is not SO lllllC l In r). hi-: nec rn n thi mnnilr.. 'arly but keeping awalu after uace I nneht in- t i,-.- gettaig up. . iking all night. Bond's (ii iv Happenings. Bond's Grove, March 10. Mrs. T. W. Taylor Is in a Charlotte hospital, where she is under the treatment of an eye specilaist. ,. , . " , . ..Mrs li- F- C(t0 and Mrs. T. M. I reMiyterlan ( hurrh Note. Haywood were the guests of friends A cordial invitation Is given to the in Lancaster last week following services: Mr. Hunter Byrum, of High Folnt 10 a. m., Sunday schcol. W. A. (was a visitor in this community Sat Henderson, Superintendent. urday and Sunday. 11a. m Worship and sermon. Mrs. T. W. Taylor, Mrs. J E Tay 7:30 p. m.. Union service at the lor and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. MoManus Baptist church. Pastor Wray'a fare-jspent Sunday In Charlotte well tulvlco I x, i.u . ,v , , I. " oos is spending a At the morning service the pastor few day at Osceola. S. C with her nM! lliKIMlca tho rtmioA n KA ..... Km.u . . - . . ' , " "i me iHt-m-m iuiuihc!, .nr. cam jacKSon. day lawlessness from the biblical Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bvrunt spent sf-.point. If not attending church , Sunday in Charlotte with the latter tlsewhere, you are invited to hear . mother, w ho is receiving hosDital this dimission. and worship with us. treatment. -IfrPP-iw. Mrs. P. T. McCorkle went to Char- e ompanr. who H 12 in a hospital, there.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1921, edition 1
1
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