Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 24, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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FACE EIGHT THE MONROE JOURN A L. FR ID A Y, M ARCH 21. 1922. EIGHT PAGE3 Thersday, Marcli 30th -WILL BE IN MM BAT E This annual sale is a feature of great interest, and the merchants of Monroe are co-operating with the Chamber of Commerce to make this the biggest bargain event of the year. Come to Monroe and make your Dollars Do Double Duty The following merchants are planning to offer bargains that will long be remembered: ENGLISH BROS. H AMI LTON-LI LES CO. BELK BROS. AB JOSPEH CO. LEE & LEE CO. MONROE HARDWARE CO. EFIRD'S DEPT. STORE AUSTIN & CLONZ UNION DRUG CO. SCEREST MOTOR CO. UNION VARIETY STORE VANN FUNDERBURK SMITH-LEE CO. F. B. ASHCRAFT NASSIFF & CO. LEE GRIFFIN W. J. RUDGE CO. Watch Next Week's Papers for Prices t'r 'Watch Next Week's Papers for Prices The Champion "BENCH CREAM SEPARATOR" ! Y pay $75.00 or More for a Separator when you can buy the Champion of them all for $35.00 CASH. ! The Place for Alphonse ! "Alphonse," said the heiress, "I i have been thinking." : "Thinking of me, precious!" asked ! Alphonse. : i "Indirectly, yes; I have been think i ing that if you married me everybody ; 1 would say you only did so to get my . money." i i "What care I for the unthinkable .world?" 1 "But. Alphonse, I will marry you.", 1 "My own dar " ! "And I will not have people say : unkind things about you, so 1 have arranged to give my fortune to the . missionaries. Why, Alphonse, where are you going?" Alphonse paused long enough on his way to the door to look back and I mutter: "I'm going to be a mis-i sionary!" iTHE SOLDIERS' BONUS BILL hope that somewhere along its path- PASSED HOUSE YESTERDAY j"y " ma b9 amended" Measure is Now I'p to Senate and CAPTURE SEVEN MEN AND 190 GALLONS OF WHISKEY It Kate is Regarded as Very I'm-ertain in This Place Washington. March 28. The four! billion dollar soldiers bonus bill waj j passed tonight by the bouse by an overwhelming majority. It now goes to the senate where its fate is regard, ed as uncertain. The vote was 333 to 70. or 61 more tlvun the two-thirds majority neces sary for passage of the measure un Rockingham Posse Makes Big Haul of Liquor Five Autos Taken Into Custody (From Greensboro Patriot) The sheriff of Rockingham coun. ty, A. P. Snnds, a-nd a poshe of de. puties captured seven men, said to be residents of Guilford, five automo biles and 190 gallons of whiskey r . . . , .!.. r rmay morning in luicmiiKiiaui ' lected by republicans or the expiess- ' Virginia line, cd purpose of preventing he demo- ' Gr crats from offering a motion to re. ' h Inheritance Johnny Brown was the brightest boy in his class, but was also the naughtiest. After a time the teach er's patience whs exhausted. She wrote a note and gave it to Johnny for his mother, who read the fol lowing: "Johnny Brown is the brightest boy in the class, but also the most mis chievous. What shall I do?" Without a word Johnny's mother wrote the following in the upper left hand corner: "Do as you like. I've my hands full with his father." Senior Stunt night at the new High School building next Friday night. Come and see what the boys and girls can do. oer me pariiaiueiiiaiy uruirruu. , .... ., Rockincham conn- The reens- commit. j Tne capture WBg made Just as I Party lines disappeared both in wumg and w the re. the general debate and on the final d f t pttlence on lhe part !rol call 242 wlhl'" thc officers, who laid lu wait all crats and one social. st suppor ling j ,ht long, until the liquor men bill and 42 republicans and 28 demo. th ht ,he coagt wag clear ftnd ,et crats voting against it. i , l0WRrdi) Greensboro. j Provisions of the Bill. ( Those captured are J. U. Foust, i As passed by the house, the bonus Millard Smith, Sam Price, Tit Price, bill would provide for Immediate J. M. Riddle, Will Patterson uid J. (cah panieuts to veterans whose o. Blue. One man escaped, leaping 'adjusted service pay would not ex-' from his automobile as the olficers !ced $(, and would give the other j closed In on their quarry and fleeing vtttrsvis the option of these four '. across the country, plans: I A tip that big liquor convoy was Adjusted service certificates, Willi coining through was received by provisions authorizing loans by banks j Sheriff Sands Mid he gathered up jin the first three years after next : Deputies Dallas, Mobley, Martin I October 1, and by the government 1 Jone and Garrison, taking ttaera to thereafter; the certificates to run f or j a point near Stoneville, where they 20 vears and to have a face value ; concealed themselves and began at maturity of the amount of the their all night vigil, taking a post Call in the next time you are in town and have us demon strate the many good features of this' wonderful machine. Just recived a large shipment of 5 and 10 gallon Cream Cans in fact, we have a full stnk of everything in the Dairy Line. MONROE HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 11. Monroe, N. C. A Henpecked Dog An English lady, says a contributor to the Cornhlll Magazine, having re ceived a kitten and a puppy as gifts, determined to bring them up" togeth er. 6h put them into the same bed, fed them, from the same saucer, and they became fast friends. la time the kitten arrived at nationhood. She presented the world with little ones and chose for their nursery a remote and quiet room. In the house. But In a few days she evidently decided that there was a better place for them on the floor above. Instead of removing the kittens herself, she trotted off to her friend the dog and got him to follow her to the spot where the kittens were lying. When he had looked at them sne started off to the tipper room, and he followed her; but. to inj ilist he was so to speak "empty-handed," she doubled back and returned to the kittens; and eventually, after two or three more false starts, he understood her and, picking up one of the kittens In his mouth, followed her up the stairs to the new place. That was as far as his undemanding went, and she had to conduct him hack to the other kittens and repeat the whole per formance again and again until In the end he had removed them all, and the was happy In her new quarters. Dut it was not the Ideal spot after all; she was happy there only for a day. Again she summoned the dog, and be moved all the kittens again, but more readily than at first. Again the cat became dissatisfied, and the dog moved the kittens again. From first to last there were so many re movals that the lady lost count of their number. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Monroe, N. O. W. R. BURRELI Pastor Sunday Services as follows: 9:45 o'clock A. M. Sunday School. 11 o'clock A. M. Preaching by the Pastor. No Sunday night service as the tral Methodist cherch in honor of congregation will worship at Cea Dr. Gurney. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting. ALL HEARTILY WELCOME ! ad lusted service credit at the rate of $1 a day for domestic service and $1.25 a day tor foreign service, in creased by 25 per cant plus interest at the rate of 4 Vi P cent com pounded annuallv. Vocational training aid after Janu. ary 1, 1923, at the rate of $1.75 a day, the total payments .not to ex ceed, however, 140 per cent of the adjusted service credit i Kami and home aid under which i veterans who purchase or Improve farm or homes would be paid after July 1, 1924. a sum equal to their adjusted service credit Increased by ' 25 per cent. Land settlements, under which lands would be reclaimed under the supervision of a special board and larm units established for sale to the veterans at a price fixed by the board, unless the amount of the ad justed service credit due the pur chasers. 1 The North Carolint members of the house voted for the bonus bill. ReDresentattve Kltcnin was -paireif ' scsinst It. while Representative i Brtnson was not present. I Representative Pou attacked the j bill, but voted for It. He urged the house to provide a cash bonus, and i declared the matter ought not to be i made a political question. "I regret." he said, "that mere was not nerve or statesmanship enough among those who framed this bill to provide cash bonus, and to pay these me.j now. Mnrch up, and don't play with politics. "This bill la better than no bill at ill, and 1 shall vote for It, but In the tion In a strip of woods along the road. A little while before midnight the "watch" car of the men arrested becan moving up and down the road, making trips to see if the coast was clear. From then until early In the morning the pilot car passed and repassed. The officers, believing that the car was a lookout, left It alone. Then when, a little after 3 o'clock, four other cars, close together, came along, the officers rushed from their hiding place and quickly captured the outfit. The pilot car was in the rear this time and the driver escaped. The seven men captured and the cars and liquor were taken to Went worth and bond fixed at $1,500 tor the men. Wool Buyer to Visit Monroe Mr. Chaa. F. Tarter, wool buyer for a Philadelphia manufacturer, will be in Monroe next Wednesday, March 29th, for the purpose of buying wool. Mr. Tarter writes us that he is pay. ing thirty cents for clear unwashed wool, and twenty to twenty-five cents for black or burry wool. Farmers having wool that they desire to sell will please bring to Monroe on next Wednesday. Come to our office and we will direct you further as to where to Uke it Pack wool in good strong bags for shipping, but do not few up, leave them open so that the wool can be examined. Remember the date and have your wool here if you have any for sale. T. J. W. Broom. COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION BIG SUCCESS (Continued from Page One.) eiybody that atl folks are naturally, by instinct, religious. If the fourfold nature is to be re ligiouj, thin all the powers we have, physical, mental, social and spiritual, must be religious; therefore, the task of education becomes one of the devel oping powers that fiod has given to us in such a way that these powers will be nurtured and developed in harmony with the christian standards of life. We are told that these Dowers at birth are in embryo form. In other words, that every child is either a potential saint or a potential sinner, with the power to become either. At birth heredity has done its work and the future and environment begins. lhe need for relnrious education arises out of the fact that the child is at birth, not what we want htm to be. Through the process of teaching and train ng wj are hoping to over" come inherited tendencies. There fore religious education consists of the nurture and development of all desirable traits and the control, or prevention of all undesirable traits. The old conception of the teaching process has been radically changed in recent years. The memorizing of scripture is not necessary in teaching religion. It may or may not be learned -depending entirely upon the attitude of both teacher and pupil whether the mem ory work is done. The new task of the teacher today is indefinitely more difficult. But at the same time, it is increasingly more interesting than it was a few years ago. The Master Teacher, Jesus Christ, has never been excelled as a teacher of life and religion. The difficulty is. that so many of our teachers since his time have departed from His meth ods. The nearer we approach the methods employed by the Master Teacher, the more perfect is our ped agogy and psychology. NOTICE v v l w V lliuil VVUIIVJ In the Superior Court, before the Clerk Elizabeth Gaddy, Admrx., of R. A. Gaddy, vs. A. L. Gaddy, B. L. Gaddy et al. To Morgan Gaddy, Katie Mae Gad dv. Allien Gaddy. Doris Gsddy, Jessie Alice Gaddy, Lillian Gaddy, Marian Gaddy and Bertha Gaddy: iou win lane notice mat an action entitled ai fthnv hiia twwn fAmmru..wl in the Superior Court of Union county oy me piamtttr to sell real estate iM'lnnirinir tn hmr intaitata fn ft, pose of mskuitf assets with which to pay uenii, ana you wtu iurther Uke notice that you are required to appear at the offlr nf tha PlorW nf CnurU Court of Union County on Friday the tin nay oi April, wa, m. the court house in said county, and answer or demur to the cdmolaint in said action, T the plaintiff will apply to the court the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 23rd dsy of March 1922. R. W. LEMMOND, C. S. C. Vann & Milliken, Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1922, edition 1
8
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