Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . Tnr: moKoe jorKsAL ti fpy. juxf. 11 ina. " tact: .wo. - .. .1 ; . 5 ' -A When Mam of Our Ancestors United in Bonds of Matrimony Marriajre Records of Union County, Kesinnin With the Fir?t One Recorded in 1S51 Until the Present Time. To He Given Through Columns of The Journal Marriages in lSo Jan. 3. C. W. The ma to S.jhr-ra Tierce ty Rev. R A. r.yd;r. Jan. D. D. Johnson to Mutt.e L. Hilton by Rev. P. K. Law. Jan. 3. J. P. Rogei to :Jat::e Ev ens by Rev. J. L. Bennett. Jan. 6. T. B. Hoover t !- K.uttt by Kev. M. H. H.-yie. Jan. It. J. W. Grifrin tj L. A. Or f fin by Rev. J. A. F.iver.?. Jan. T. V. A. Marus to Araar.a Hasty ty Rev. D. A. .r.ydtr. Jan. 10. Sar.ford Ciw :o SM.;.e Adam by Esq. A. MJl.a::c Jan. 21. W. V. N'crntvJ to irg-.nm A. Robinson by Rev. V. H. Wr.-.e. Jan. 17. R. E. Hayw xsl to Tab:t!-a H.lm bv Esq. E. S. Harkn-.s. Jan. SI. D. F. Jonvs to Aiue Trull lv Rev. J. A. Bive-is. Jan. 2f. James 1. Duncan to ;arkh E. Bennett bv Rev. J. A. B vtr.s. Jan. -N H. I. Hauler to M. E. C.ir r kt r ty Esq. W. G. Lcrg. Jan. 2!, John C. ttfa 1 to Lu.a Gurley by Esq. J. S. h. Feb. T, Samuel C. F.y.e to Minnie EtVn Hastv bv Rev. D. A. Siyder. Feb. 4. W. E. Gr.frin to Sej r.ronia Ross tv Rev. D. A. i-'r.ydtr. Feb. 2. D. S. Bowderi to Cera Brccm by Esq. E. J. Krimnrr.gtr. Feb. 2. Robert Eudy to Catherine York by Esq. A. J. Au-in. Feb. Milas Mril n to Mary E. Truil by Esq. W. G. Lc-ig. Feb. 2. S. l. Stv.:s M A.ha R.u fcarn bv Rev. D. M. A:-'.':, Ft. 20. .lame I. .,r iri-i tj . ?.. L:'t!e ty Esq. W. A. Aj-t n. Feb. T. W. H. Yor; : A. 'C. bv Es.i. Abel iUStvs. 'Feb. U. I'. . Mem to M..;tv!-.y MeCo-. bv Esq. J. G. T: .ill. Feb". .1. D. Foard M. A bv Es.i. R. L. Ste v!t March 8. J. M. Vrt.i- to Lf.: e A. L.fktr by Esq. A. J. Fee. IT. A. J. Ha-gett to Kr.ox Wolfe bv Kev. I". D. n:'-i:. Feb. IT, V. J. Rt-ss to "J..r I. Ery Vn tv Rev. Y. l. !-.v:r..!vI . Feb. IT, Heniy Cr.t.t: 'o Frr e Gacdv ly Rev. Jane- A. Wright. Feb. 2-S. L. A. Gal'a t t- MrtL-.e J. M.-l'.waxe by Kev. J. L. .'!-. Ftb. 2t, Ji.nie: Srti!tr tj .VI. E. H;.r t: tv Esq. E. S 5!..-;.:-s. Ft'1-. N. C. Bjrrs to Etttie Starrt by Esq. .'. Faitcow. March 10. V'. D. Hi.e to A. 1. Trts l?on tv E(). Abi ! He!r-".s. Arr.l T. u. E. A'.Itn ta Msry t!. H s:'. by Kev. !. A. r- : ,.'!. M.I:eh IT. H.,rvty T-. ry t. .M. E. R fhardon by Riv. I'. M. Aj-'. r.. March Chas. ('. My,- to Mi-.--. J. .MorKfcn ty Kw. ,1. A. t..-s. March .'.', T. C. !. to Etta W.l lif:ms by Rev. T S. Ea.rjit.n. March Si. P. M. Avtin to Mary J. Gr tii by Kec T. H. I r .t.r.,.. Arr.l x. J-..e:h 'V.itkir Pv'.'.v ro.;iu. bv Kev. J. L Hv-r .tt. April IT. Panio! M. C i f Emma Massev bv E A. He'.ai. Mav 2H. Jas. H. T-:r:. t M. K. Fk?r 1 y Esq. J. L. bn:c m. May 2-1. R. F. K-iiv.r,-".,r -a M .li e J. Kane bv Kev. .T. A. U v. r.. Ju! 2. V M. Ib Ipw H..--tctt iy Esq. Abel V .lulv 21. T. O. S u:!v .larr- V. C.-v.v."-il by Kev. v; A. ;!ui.c,: !. A NOVEL ORANGE EXHIBIT A- 1 1. aHf- Golden oranges ot California heaps fa making many attractive and hovel creations seen at the Annual Val encia Orange Show at Anaheim, California. Photograph shows the Blue Goose exhibit, which attracted much attention the blue goose being the Center of attraction for the kiddies. SEABOARD Air Line Railway Change of Schedule Sunday, Train Arrive No. 14 from Charlotte 5:50 a. No. 12 from Atlanta 5:50 a. No. 15 from Monroe No. 5 from Washington .... 10:03 a.m. No. 19 from Wilmington .... 10:J0 a.m. No. 29 from Monroe No. 34 from Ruth. & Char. 10:45 a.m. No. 31 from Wilmington .... 2: 10 p.m. No. 20 from Charlotte 5:50 p.m. No. 30 from Atlanta 5:50 p.m. No. lfi from Ruth. dj.Char. 8:20 p.m. No. 6 from Atlanta 8:35 p.m. No. 13 from Wilmington .... 10:40 p.m. No. 11 from Portsmouth .... 11:00 p.m. C. T. HARRILL, T. A. Aj' 1. Jar.e N. !Urj:ft to Nar.y A. C:a g bv Esq. K. B. ?i".vir.e. Aug. 1. E!:iscn S. i W.'z to Litka C. Mi.: by Esq. A. J. A-istiu. S Aug. ?. C. C Fur.Jerlurk o Ella P. Harkev by Rev. P. R. La v. ; Se;. t. S. W. T. Brook to P. T. Sim? sen iy Rev. J. A li vr:.. . Sej.t. -!. H L. Hvirrt to Pmoi'.la Moore by Esi. E. S. !arkres. ' Sent. 15. W. B. IVurui to Margaret Xah" bv H. C. M ore. Sep." It!. i. H. H-nt!ty to H,!cn Refers ly Eq. B. F. I'arker. Sep. li. John V. :ke t Jar;:- James by E. J. S. Smith. Oct. t's Janif He.m to Loa'sa Nor kitt by E-q. E. J. Krirtinur.er. Oct. 10. William J. Sit wart to Alice LiVs tv Eso. W. A. Austin. Nov.' 25. T. X. Lew to Laura E. Yfcmile by Esq. E. S. Harkr.es. Oct. 21. J. H Treadaway to Flora E. lYu-ids tv Rev. J. L. Bennett. Oct 21. J. P. McCoikle to Sallie E. AVxaider by Rev. M. H. Hoy!. O.t. 2T, A. P. Simpson to Lizzie Rcer ty R-v. b. B. Met. a. I. Oct. 2S. T. C. Benton to P. E. Ham ilton tv Rev. E. L. Pavis. Nov. 2. M. A. riyltr to M. C. Eu brks bv F!ev. Jess E. Rushton. Nov. 11. Elijah Simpson to M. E. Baucoci ty Esq. W. A. Aastir. N.v. li'. W. J. Hudson to M. E. Gntr ty Rev. J. L. M Ltcs Nov. !'. h .A. Hrlm to Fetna P. Helm bv Esq. J. S. Faiaem. N.v. 11. Ji.hr. W. !!:.;!!. to Manha E. Harjrett ly Es-j. E. S. K-irkncss. Nov Is". John T. MJ.''iik!e to Fan n.v R. L. K.r.K- by Rev. H. IS. Kin. I t :. 2. W." L. Perk "s to M. J. A i.ti r- - K..' A. Mcl.vu:r. N 'v. F,! Nv -o Marjraret E. bv Ks.;. H. F. Lav:s. Nov. 25. V .1 rN-Mtle to Ida T. A. 'tin ty E.. A. W. M.Ma-.us. Ncv IS. F. M. t or, e.i to Mary E. Lt-K bv Esq. A. W. MoMarus. Ptc. , Archibald J'nts to L. A. e'lar- tv Kev. C. I., t har. y. I'ec'l. Wm. X. Gr-.en tj Martha Lit::.- lv Pec. 2. W. T. Wtir u M. E. Euc:.m ly Est.. R. T. Saur. I't H. Rotut L. St vert to W. J. Howard ly Rev. .1. L. M.l.es. Pec !'. A. F. T-.scr. t. Jj'.i.i A. Richardson by Rev. J. J. MtL:ndon. Pec. 12. John Edward to Marv Cr sco by Esq. W. A. Austin. P'C. 21. H. W. Aberr athy to Cor ntl u K'J-seK lv Rv. J. V. Aberrathy. !.. 1;', W. R. V:!!ian:s to Rebecca J. ::. s by Kev. A. Marsh. Pe.-. 2. J:hn Errer to T'ra E. Stct.-n ly Esq. H. F. Pavls. Ptc. S. A. Crook to He ttr C. Thomns by E.i. H. F. Pavis. P-.c 2'!, W. J Byruni to Loa Ben ten tv E, J. S. B.uc-.ti. Ptc. 2s J. W. He'ms to Lula A. O-r.dcr by Rtv. P. M. Au-tin. Ptc. 2. K. L. Cm! dun to Lillie B. 2-dvkiT bv Kev. T. S. Ellington. Ptc 2!. J. C. Shanir..n to A. E. S.ho. bv Esq. A. McF.waine. Pec." 21. J. M. Fear I to Manha E. He'ms bv Eq. Ab-1 H, !rrs. Pc. 2. Robt. H. How - to L. A. W r.ch. -r- r by Rev. p. K. Law. Ptc. 2t. Thv:n:s C. S",v..rt to Lul.i Itelai. l v Hev. G. I.. Char.ev. ! Pec 2.'. (i. W. Rich to Amanda C. Ft art! by Esq. E. S. H irk' . ss. - tv't - ; - of the ftoetl oi them were used 12:01 p. m., April 16, 132 Leave m. 6:10 a. m for ""llming'on a. m. for Raleigh &. Ports. a. m for Charlotte and Rutherfordton a. m for Atlanta a.m. for Charlotte a.m. for Atlanta a. m. for Raleigh and Wilmington p.m. for Charlotte and Rutherfordton p. m. for Wilmington for Monroe for Monroe p. m for Washington p.m. for Charlotte r. m. for Atlanta E. W. LONG, P. T. A. Charlotte, N. C. m 5:55 7:45 10:05 10:45 10:50 10:55 2:45 6:00 8:40 10:50 11:05 SUnSTITTTES FOR MEN SUBJECT GREAT TALK Exponents of the New Order Are Wont T Think of Great Orsani zal ons and Forget Individual With the death a few monies a-- at the ai.e of evt nty-eight of a ni.d c t and si !:-ff facing but brilliant and Carles journal.st, the newspapers with which he had been associate! pointed out how the eventual downfall of th corrupt Tweed Ring in New Yoik City pe'litics was largely due to this one man" masterly handling of the opening assault a full half a cen tury before. Only a few weeks !jttr Pr. Charles K. Parkhurst, the clergy man tvh..se crusading efforts did n much to defeat another corrupt poli tical ring a gem-ration later, reached his eightiith birthday. In speaking f the crime wave which has disturb I the metropolis for several years he said: -It is true that he" th po!ic commission! r "has summoned to hi a d an enormous multiplicity and va nity of instrumentalities, but ought to be discriminating enouch to untlei stand that the power of an exec utive does not reside in the machin ery that he sets in operation tut re sides in the man's own interior ge nius cf command as when the Al mighty said "Let there be light, and there was light.' That is executive power. AH eNe is the stimulation of powtr, and so evidently counterftit as 'to be ineffective. j "I learned that lesson twenty-five years ago in my two years' conflict .with the Tammany superintendent of police, Thomas Byrnes. If he wanted a ihirg done he said 'Let it be done.' If he wanted every rum shop and dis orderly house in the city to suspend operations he simply said 'Close up;' and they were all closed up and re ma'ried s? until he said 'Open up.' Every now and then we are told by someone whose positiveness is equal ed only by his lack of historical per spective that all the old-time leader have gone and mass of group action the dominant force of today. "The great editors, preachers, busi r.K ss men ard educators have passed away." says ore exponent of the new order. "We don't think of Rockefelbr m o:l t r of Carnegie in steel. We jus: think of great companies and fynrii catts." But common every day experience pro'.vs that such a statement is un true. Just because prominent figures m industry or reform or journalism a'e passing away at eighty or there abouts, why necessarily jump to the conclusion that the work of the world is being carried forward only by com panies, syndicate s, masses and groups? The old conspicuous leaders are always passing while the new are in process of development. The im pf.rtar.ee of the mass and the group is not btlittled merely because no clean-cut piece of work, no teal achievement is possible without the devoted effort of one man or a few individuals. 1 Victory ovtr one or more of the world's worst diseases has been ath ieved largely through the efforts of a certain liberally endowed foundation for medical research. Shall we ascr ho this to the foundation itself, to the efficacy of a massive institutional ism? Tommyrot! All the money wa given ty a single individual who hap pened to be a genius in an important industry, and the actual work of dis covering and combating the causes of distase has been done by a handful of scientific specialists, a dozen at tht mo.-t. Pocs any city clean up its crime, does any court system clear away its calendar, does any Federal depart ment make a record, does any state charitabh- institution substantially reduce tlie sum of human misery, tloes any city drive out coiiimercii'l frauds or financial swindles unless a few individuals or more commonly a lone individual exercises real power and works for a desired end. r.gr.rd less oi' his own comfort and leisure? K01 that matter, does any banker lend freely to a corporation, does any in voking group believe in a stock or bond, unless there is contidmce and trust in both the integrity and the ability of a small group of executives or even of a single executive? U her.ever a business enterprise falls upon evil days ami thousand of them have in the last year or two no or.e attempts to diagnose the trouble or prescribe a remedy with out first making sure whether those in command are honest and able or dishonest and incapable. The very' writer and lecturer who says that the great leaders have passed away would not think of investing his own savings in an enttrprise whose executives he positively knew to be without quali ties of leadership. Only a mental de fective would dream of deliberately intrusting money to persons known to be totally devoid of such qualities. It has long been said that if you want to get a thing done go to some one who is already very busy. Why is it that in every town and village a comparatively small group of people serve on nearly all the committees and carry the burden of civic work? In a town where there are scores of childless married women with ample means, several servants and good health, a few busy mothers of several children, in none too good health, with relatively little money and on'y part of the time of one maid, are con stantly asked to undertake various forms of work for the public benefit. Why ? Because every one knows they have the essential qualities and ca pacities. If leadership is a thing of the past the outlook is dark indeed. But the evidence is strangely lacking. Even labor unions, where group action is magnified to the utmost, have their leaders, and very able, influential and conspicuous they often are. Indeed both in this country and England a few labor leaders have been accused i-i recent years of running the coun try, of vetoing pol fries of government i'self, of forming a supergovernmcnt. bocialist parties have their leaders, men who make themselves heard, nnd even in that paradise of proletarian dictatorship, in that Mecca of tho downtrodden masses, Russia, tln-re seem to be a number of astute and outstanding leaders Lenine, TroUky, Tichitcherm, Krass n, and so on. Human leadership is an inheritance of the race. It is due to the posses sion of super qualities, or at least of r utstandlrrg tonalities; an.! th'-se i;ua! :tits in turn ate found :: some sren and r.ot in other because of th- s'.w process of evolution through untold age. Leadership mr.y take retv forms, but the thing itself :s eii.bl dtd in the very nature of nan. One m:ght as well talk atv? new condi tions doin,; away with hu-v-r ar.d with luve. TWO OFFICERS KILL A BAD CRAZY CITIZEN Had Wounded One and Was Firing at Another When He Him-e!f Was Shut Granville S. C. June 10. Aft-r shooting Deputy SherirT Ben Parris. when an attempt was made to arrest h m on a lunacy warrant, Pargan Peaco, .M'-ytar-old farmer of rear Greer, was almost instantly killed near his home yesterday afternoon when a fusilade of shots were return ed by the wounded officer and Deputy Sh riff F. S. Cothran. and a bullet c! pre! his left shoulder, piercing hi lu igs tn i lodging in his right arm. Deputy Parris was rushed to the city hospital here, and is r ported a painfully though not seriously in jured, ever 100 shots of about num ber six size had taken effect in his it ft Ug and left side and left hand. I'eputy Pan is and leputy G. L. Jones attempted to arrest the man Fr.day right, but on account of leaving the warrant behind, and be cause Eeaco drew his knife sugges tively, when mention of his going to Greenville was made, the officers withdrew in hopes of returning today and persuading him to accompany them without difficulty. When Deputy Parris returned this morning with Deputy Cothran to get th man, who. it is said, has ter rified the neighborhood with hi threats and cruelty to h:s family, they sighted him in a fie' J r. -svbv. When they stepped from the car and approached in a friendly mav.n r, in an effort to spirit him sway, the mat retreated several steps, and, pick ing up a sing! barrel shotgun, o'luri e the off cirs to leave hi prer.vsts. fir ing at Deputy Parris whin he utttre l th cemmand. When the officer was shot Deputy Cothran leapt d bthind a terrace, and. .v.th the wounded officer, emptied his p'stol, the delud -d man leaded his gun a second time, ami, throwing it to ivs shoulder, fired at the officer. Then, loading a third time, d:s.'hargd it 'n the direction of Officer Cothran, the bullets clipping the top of the ler race. As the man attempted to push a thitd s hell into the barrel, the gun refus.d to breach, and the fatal pis tol bullet took effect in th;- man's body. Falling backwards, he died b: fere he could be carried to the car. The body was rushed on to Green v. lit by Deputy Cothran, together with the wounded officer. Beaco, it is said, was held a, one t'me in the state asyluri. Mourners Breaking the Speed Limit (X. C. Christian Advocate) Much has been said about the un due haste of these present timef. Of the urgent demands fr short s r mens till they are now down to ten and twelve minutes; of the demards for short skirts till they are now u; to th- knees or "a little rir-e;" but to 11 v. W. H. Xelson of San Franc's co belongs the palm for stores of un due hi-stc, as contained in the follow ing: 'Rtcn.Iy a policemen in the tity of Sa 1 Francisco arretted an auto load t f mourn -rs for speeding. They wire going through the crowded Mi sion District at a thirty-rtve-mile-an-hour clip. They explained to the of ficer that ihey were mertly trying to catch up with the corps'. When ihev gtit to the cemetery in San Mateo they caught their first gUmp.-o of the hearse, and they found the underta ker in a nervous stew becau.-o they were s i slow." Now we subm't th's story from the far wt without comment errcc;.: to say that the Rev. W. II Nelson is 'he editor of the Pacific Methodist Advo cate, a minister of good start'.'lrrg in his church. Th.' girl question Is, 'Has he not a car?" BAREFOOT 00LF THE LATEST CRAZE Miss Margaret Young has set the pace for barefoot golf and now the blast society act of the East can be seen out a-morningi seeking health, barelegged on the links, be lieving the early dew is the keynote of continued vigor and the foe of wrinkles. t v - A ,, r-Wv J4 &3w J'l? 20 YEARS FAITHFUL, NOW SUPERINTENDENT jtiT-- .Ti ff - :. ' ft 1 - ' iris few', v Mr i ti: Miss Harriet dc K'aft, afttr .0 years of faithful service, ha brin appointed Suierirtvnt'.e..t cf i'..:M ings and Grounds for t? c Ci-v.r-sa.tial Library. SUf Lis t! c hoi or of Icing the f.rst woi..-" tj hold tins, position S pecial Notjcer One cent a srord each Insertion. WHY PAY $1 50 and $2.50 per yard for Congoleum when you can get it from the Monroe Furniture & Auc tion Company for f 1.1)0 per yard. NOTICE All taxes mus' be paid by the lTth ot June or I will be com ptlkd to sell your stuff for taxes, which 1 don't ike to do. Please seitle at once and avoid It. Clif ford Fowler, Sheriff. PORCH ROCKERS the large kind for only $5.00. Monroe Furniture & Auction Co., second door south of Journal office CALL AND SEE the wonderful bar gains w have to offer you in fur niture. It's a pleasure to show you whether you buy or r.ot. Monroe Furniture & Auction Co., south of Journal office. STRAYED Black Angus heirer. X. B. Ayers. DISSOLUTION NOTICE The co partnership heretofore existing be tween J. E. Lileg and B. H. Wolfe in the Monroe Auto Service Station has been dissolved by mutual con sent, Mr. Wolfe retiring from the firm. The business will be con ducted by the undersigned in the future, to whom all accounts due the firm should be paid. J. E. Liles. FOR RENT Good 4-ronm house close In, ot $6 per month, Call 372 R. 6G(i quickly relieves Colds Con stipation, Hiliousness and Head aches. A Fine Tonic. FOU SALE Fresh milk cows. E. G. Peese, Matthews, X. C, Route 20. FOR SERVICE Registered Guernsey . .. . ... . .1 . null on J. vt . 1. naney rami, inre miles east of Monroe. Fee $1.50, cash Zeb Chaney. NOTICE Beginning May 29 there will be a daily schedule ot tne utue Bus Line to Helms Pond. Children under supervision of expert swim mer. Children under 16 years of Bire, 25c; adults, 35c, Including swim. Leaves Union Drug Store at 4:30. Leaves Pond at 6:15. SALE OF TOWN LOTS for taxes I will, on Monday, July 3, 1922, sell at the courthouse door in Monroe, N. C, the following town lots for delinquent Uxes: I lot Florence Toney. James McNey, City Tax Collector. FOR RENT Six room house on Ciowell street. Phone 476 or 323. GET THE BEST Flower and Garden seeds on the market at the Union Variety Store. PIANO TUNING and regulating Work guaranteed. Hollaway Mu. sic House, Phone 571, Monroe, N. C. GET MAGAZINES at the Union Va riety Store. FOR SALE Fine collard plants. Jas. McXeely. ARMY TRENCH MIRRORS for 10c at the Union Variety Store. HOUSE MOVING If you want your house moved or raised, see me or call at Lee Park Dairy. Jas. S Helms, Monroe Route 1. BHMavaVHaaHMMWHiBSaaatataiiawrBtaMBW SOY BEANS, the mammoth yellow, at Lothan L Hrigler's. FOR SALE Modern bungalow tn first-class shape on East Everett treet. W. J. Rudge. AUTO TRANSFER If you want good service. Phone 40G. Frank Helms' Transfer. FIFTY MARBLES for five cents at the Union Variety Store. CALL G H. LEVY'S market for fresh meat. Phone 572. FRESH SEEDS All kinds, 5 cents paper. Plyler-Funderburk Co. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having duly qualified as the ad ministratrix of the estate of Roy A. Marsh, deceasl. all persona holding claims against a:d estate are hertby j notified to protr.t the same to the I undersigned a .'r.iii.istwtr lx on or be- this will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to salj estate will nuke prompt payment and save costs. This the 2.th dav of Mar. 1922L BESSIE MAE HALLMAX MAKSH. Administratrix. EXEITTOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified before R. W. Lemmond, clerk of the Superior court of Union county, as executor of the last will and testament of In.iula .1 la this is to notify a't persons holding claims against said estate to rrestrt same duly verified m . K t m W on or before tne z.'na oay 01 .May, 1i?:t nr this notice will b? pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleae make prompt payment, n.1 .... in is May ... JOHN V. KINPLEY, Execu tor of the last w ill and testa ment of AMANDA J. REA. W. B. Love, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day duly qualified be fore the clerk of Superior Court of Union county as administrator of the estate of Sam Carter, deceased, late of the county of Union ana state of Xorth Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 30th day of May, 1923, or this notice will be plead in bar of their right of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 27th dav of May, 1922. M. F. CARTER, Administrator of Sam Carter, deceased. John C. Sikes, attorney, J KE-SA LE OF VALUABLE LAND. T 1 1 1... e 1 I . nuer ui u rj iriue ui an oruer of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Union County, made in a special pro ceeding entitled "T. L. Conder et al. jvs. El'fie Boyd et al." same being No. upon the special proceeding docket of said county, tne under l signed comm:ss'ner will, on the 15th day of June, 1922, at 12 o'clock a. m., at the courthouse I door in Monroe, X. C, offer for sale to th highest bidder for cash, the following described tract of land, ly ing and being in Vance Township, j Liuuii vuuni , .urin i.aroiiim, nu- j joining the lands cf J. M. Harkey and others, described as follows: j Beginning at a stone by 2 hickories on the East side of the Charlotte- j Monroe road, Frank Condtr's corner, and runs X. 62'ii E. 154.60 poles to 'a stone in a line of the Yandle tract; :thence with said line S. 62to W. ;154.ti0 poles to a stone in said Charlotte-Monroe road; thence with said taining 30 acres. The bidding on the above described tract of land will begin at $600.00. This Mav 20th. 1922. W. O. LEMMOXD, Commissioner. W. V. HARGETT, Dealer in PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS. Very Reasonable Prices Charged. All Work Guaranteed. nnnnn WW , MnnrnP. N. C. MASONICMEETINGS Monroe Lot?? 211 A. F. & A. M. First and Third Thursday Monroe Chapfer No. 64 R. A. M. Second and Fourth Tuesday Malta Commandery No. 10 K. T. First and Third Tuesday Visiting members welcome. Dr. S. A Alexander Veterinarian Office Phone 11 3. Res. 55-J. DR. P. M. ABERXETUY VETERINARIAN Of lee FOWLER ft LEE STABIJC MONROE. N. C. Pbone 101. Residence Pbone 15J-J. Dr. Kemp Funderburk Dentist Office Over Lee Griffin's Store. THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN DOING A STORAGE BUSINESS EXLUSIVELY No Grease or Dirt on Your Seats When You want to Ride OPEN ALL NIGHT Don't Risk Your Car or what you have in it being- stolen. MONTHLY AND TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED. LOVS STORAGE STATION WEST JEFFERSON ST.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1922, edition 1
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