Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / April 14, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE THREE THT. MONROE JOTOXAL. FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1922. To Introduce Mm Coffee: WITH PURCHASE OF A THREE POUND CAN OF VOTAN COFFEE WE GIVE YOU ONE POUND CAN FREE. The manufacturers guarantee this Coffee through us and we recommend it to you. T. C. Lee 6 Son Phone 356 Sparkling Comedy Drama, "Turn to the Right' Fourth Night at Chautauqua .... v ''jfr-VW : ftp"- 4 i r-- f l ft; frk , ' I "v --w' -5 Vit ' - t ' -...SSL1".. ..' "-- T ft V r I: w -4 ! 11 n-niwiw mi. I MMHMMIM IIIIIW Ill II I Ijy in 0 .i-ij-. ikviM. "Turn to tht Kiglit," sjiarklinit comely drama, will le given on the fourth night vt the coming Kedpath Chautauqua by a cast of New York actors organized by the New York City Producing Department of the Hedpath Iiureao. Turn to the Right" Is one of the great comedies of the generation and bus scored a tremendous success whererer presented. Fun and thrills abound and there is Just the right measure of pathos. "Turn to the Right if. great Chautauqua feature and cne which will be thoroughly enjoyed by the entire audience. Al H rilUDIATTr nHIirC nu-nt. These re all of North Caro- and those being1 sold on streets bv' ULU tflMLUIIIj UrtlLlLJ lma. boys have evidently been stolen. 'I ntfP lllTPnrPTTUP lirIlP The editor says in another column . llllb INILKLMINIi Ktnb of date of Oct. H-th. 1S.S4. "North .... . t;T.rK . Fs Canlina. since the 17th of April. A- MALK MI.LS 1,m!1. has equippid and sent into NOTICE OF CANDIDACY the field 1 1 men. and has .;ept her men shod, clothed and blank- Mnroe I.awer Has Already Can- iteu; or ut least, nas turnisned tne (.'oni'e lercte government the where with to do fo." In this same issue there is an ad Bulletin of l!fil Furnishes Informa tion in Regard to the I'rogres War ISctwern the States OVER TWO THOl'SAXI) UAKXS WERE BI RNE1) IX THE VALLEY vassrd the District Thoroughly, Says a Raleigh Dispatch. Wheat Hav Farminir Imule-nenN md vertisement like this: "Sewinj,' Machine Kaleigh, April 12.-1. nlucky or not. "A. "V1"'"" r. imp e-nents .ma .,, , k.,.,i,,.i ...i,.,, thirteenth means a scran in luduia .Mills Filled with Flour Went l"p in the Wicked Flames Waxhaw, Route 1, April 15. While at the honif of Mr. M. I.. Richardson, son of the late Ksq. S. ,1. Richardson of this (Rehoheth) community a few days ntrn, I was introduced .o some very old papers part i copies of the Old Charlotte Dady !:..;iet:n. These old papers ha. ev.ilciit'y bten in th family for :;bo.r t-.vo yer. eratiuns. the oldest ('i.' lii-a:''::; the date of Feb. 12, 1m'-I. a -id is .itere lure. more than .jS year o'd. These old papers carry a i.T'.i:t -'i-al of news of the war then n iina be tween the North and the S ir.h, and some of t'r.e.ie news items are such as to amply verify Sherm:i:iV ieliv.i tion of what war is. One report bearing tli's htalijic: "The Devastation of the "alley" says "Sheridan reports to Grart that, in moving down the valKy to Wood stock, he has burned over twi thou tand barns filled with whiat, hay and farming implements, ar.d over sev enty mills filled with flour and wheat." There is some very scathing comment on this action of Sheridan, and an intimation that we will retali ate by going over into the ency's land and burning up New Yt We find also a report by the i.iap lin of Richmond hospital number S, the following deaths of i t cent date (Feb. 12, '64): H. E. Bowen. Co. F. 4th regiment; J. Bitten, Co. B, 4"th regiment; E. Sutton. Co. I. 34th reg M. K. 1'hillips, Co ivuntcd. An old bachelor, whos waidrobe is sadlv out of repair re- icicles tnis year, and the nrst gun .jUests us to advertise for a sewing of the impending buttle was fired machine for him. He wants one about yesterday when A. M. Stack, of Mou lt years old. with Hue ees, brown roe. inscribed his name on the list of, curls, and worth about one hundred candidates for judgeship in that dis u:td fiftv thousand dollars. (Sl'.O,- '!";t"t. threw down the gauntlet pon.tioi. there is not anv doubt about to Judge Walter E. Brock, named by one like that bung worth the effort; '''overnor .Wrison to succeed Judge hut w. -.-h! that kind sew ? V. J- Adams last September. ; In this same column, w have this None- of which is news to anybody r lum: "A spoetato" in Richmond has who has an ear even remotely attun-, cuVulated the amount of Lou tr to ed to political soothsaying. It hasn't It - ,.bt:i:i:iii that citv for the old ectn reiiuir -d a soothsayer. Mr.' oi live cents a ilr nk; the ipian SAMTAHY NOTICE We hereby notify all persons hav ini: drains and ditches or pools of standing water on their premises to have same cleaned out and properly drained at once and sae cost and troulil". It is the desire of the sani tary officer to begin in time that the health of the city may be preserved and tc tiiis end we ask for your full co-operation as the sanitary ordi nances must and will be strictly en forced. This wil! incur a useless ex pense and hard feelings, all of which ran be avoided by each one doing his part towards lelieving untold sufter ing and the saving of life itself. Do help us pleusan'ly and do not force us to use harsher means as 111" city must !) cleaned up and kept clan. Respectfully, W. J. Tiil l.l.. Sanitary Officer. ; IT'S A MISTAKE I to think training isn't a factor a very important factor in taking rroper j care of one's future. Many people have money left to them but Uck the so cial training needed to properly care for it it gets away. IF YOU expect to ' have money left to you later on in life you will need training in order to be able to give your interests the vigilant care they will demand if you are to hold your own or build for a larger success. This training is only acquired by actual practice. No other method for gaining it is so good, so business-like, os safe as the Bank Account method. Start Your training NOW by coming in and opening an account with us one dollar will get you started add to it as you can. , .FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK, ' The Rank that Backs the Farmer. M. K. LEE. President; C. It. ADAMS. Vice-President; W. B. L0VF.rV.ie71 Dresiduit; R. A. MORROW, JR., Cashier. Directors. R. A. Morrow, Sr., F. C. Henderson. L. N Presson. V. H. Love, G. S. Lee, M. K. Lee, T. C. Lee, W. M. Gordon, W. A. Rediern, Tims. E. Williams, A. M. Secrest. t:ty ;s tile oi:e-ir.i;:i!teii!h part oi 'i.l. oi' about five drops." The following i said to be a bona tide report of the Ti:nnv;dd. (!a.. hat market in the issue oi Oc 10, IStil One wind hat -' beaver skins. ' 2 lbs. clean washed wool 0 bushels corn. 1 'j bushels wheat. 10 fbs. bacon. 10 ns. l:.rd. 12 coon sk n. " 1.") iviuskra: skins. 20 mink kins. 30 rabbit skins. SdO One rabbit hat for double the above prices; one coon hat for advance on the labbit hat; one beaver hat for double the price of the rabbit hat There are a great many other items in these old "I. harlotte Bulletins that might be of interest, but for the present we rest. The subscription price of the paper is: Daily fi i,i, months, $10.00; daily 3 months, SH.OO iment; regiment; H. Turner, Co. C. 4c.h reg- . name is r.. a. w im- iment; J. H. Yarborough, Co. K. -J4th kt'r amj he lias a notice in the paper regiment; J. A. Battle, Co. C. 2nd warning citizens that any boy found regiment; S. Corkan. Co. I. S2n l regi- The Bulletin on the streets ment; P. B. Warlick. Co. B. 11th regi- hoa '.' bt r-Vrid to him. He says ment; B. Ethridge, Co. I, loth regi- ",l a"""s rfe " ment: M. E. West. Co. A. 4th reri-. th streets, but only at newsstands I She Knows "I am a Domestic Science Graduate and a chemical student from the Normal School. After making the experiment testing various baking powders I never use any except the Royal." Mrs. J. P. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book-U't FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St, New York Mack's neighbors months ago even' wen to the length of staging a ple'isii itt and his countrymen n..mi-! tinted him by an overwhelming plu rality. It was purely informal but . i ry eloquent. : No time was lost by the Monroe lawyer, who was formerly solicitor j .n that ditstrict, and he immediately, went forth on the warpath. H? has i ulready canvassed the district with ; praiseworthy thoroughness, ar.d is I priparng to carry the war teen :ur-j ther into his adversary's country, j Judge Brock has a scrap on his hands that gives promise just now of being a thriller. Nor w ill the fighting be confined j to the judgeship, according to rumor. I Four or five candidates are reported j to be in the field against Solicitor i Nash, who succeeded the now judge. ! Solicitor Nash has filed his notice! and paid his twenty dollars. Onpon- j cuts, if any there be, are a trifle re- j luctant to take the plunge, and Mr. j Nash's name is inscribed in lonely : ,'randeur on roll of candidates. i Interesting News Items From: Monroe Route 5 j Monroe Route 5, April 12. The! farmers of this section have done very little ploughing yet, as the weather has been so unfavorable. If the' weather stays favorable for a while there will be lots of ploughing done I n the next week or two. Mr. W. A. Griffin, who has been con-1 fined to his home for a month or more . with bronchitis and other troubles, is improving slowly. dr. Thxmas C. Griffin o: Charlotte cj me down Saturday night to se his her, Mr. W. A. Griffin. Mrs. W. A. Whitaker of Houston I si ent Saturday night with Mr. and! Mr. W. E. Helms. j Mrs. W. E. Helms, who has been' s ifiVring with a catraract on her eye fo.- e.erul months, was operated on n? day last week in Monro? by Dr. R. H. Garren. She stood the opere- j tion well and is getting alon;j fine at this writing. ' Mr. Even C. Helms and daughter, Miss Cora, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jen- nings, all of Cahrlotte, motored, down Sunday morning to see Mr.; Helms' niece, Miss Alice Helms, who1 has been confined to her home for' bout eight months. We are glad to say that Miss Alice is improving some and is able to be up and walk about over the house. While Mr. Helms was here he handed your cor-! respondent dollar to pay for a six months subscription to The Journal. I Mr. John H. Hannah has put ud a nice grocery store at Helmsville. Hei sells all kinds of groceries as low as! can be bought anywhere. He desires liberal patronage of the community. 1 Th?" wheat and oat crop is looking! fine. I Rev. A. C. Davis will nreach at ; Corinth Sunday at 11 o'clock, ac-! cordirj to announcement. Pljfe EN t .' SEEDS CPRING finds our store with an un- ...,nll.. . oJrl f iUA Knot M usually t ai icu uia oi inv moi kwu the market affords; Seed that are de pendable, that seldom ever fail to , "snrnut" and vou will find our Seed r-ts a Department in charge of men who are JjjfcA M i i! -.'iL it., l I 1 is'Jra iamiuar wun me local seasons, who know "when to plant," what seed are best adapted to Union county soil and everything else that the amateur gardener might want to know. 4 r pONT take any chances. Come to headquarters for seed. i h si TV m PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET ARTICLES SUNDRIES 4s .V4Sw f , -v-c 'til l m I sk
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1922, edition 1
2
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