PACE TWO THE MONROE JOURNAL. 1TESIUV. DECEMBER 1, H2. PKCF T flfiPCfinn if vnn rnmp fn thic ctnr m?mtmm jgpitegWnat Shall I QmmmssBffim HMwlMBdl I" "e no mm. in mo l:mtM this The store which has always merchandise for the Holiday is on display in our store, (ft given its customers the best to be had in quality Gifts. A clean and fresh stock of Holiday Goods (ft Come in and make your selection from this list FOR LADIES FOR GENTLEMEN FOR THE HOME BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS WRIST WATCHES EVERSHARP FOUNTAIN PENS -PICKARD CHINA THE EASIEST GIFT TO SELECT AND THE SAFFT TO PTVF DIAMOND RINGS -EVERSHARP PENCILS SILVERWARE Po , ... i 7" Can you think of anything that will .DIAMOND BAR PINS CIGARETTE CASES CLOCKS give more pleasure for the same -PEARL BEADS -CUFF BUTTONS CUT GLASS ' JUStTeCLIVEd" ALL OfIoHN -SILVER CARD CASES -STICK PINS -SILVER CASES CHARLES McNEIL'S BOOKS. -SILVER MESH BAGS VEST CHAINS BOOK CASES " BigBooks ?ot Chiton- SioNew -TOILET SETS SILVER BELT BUCKLES WRITING SETS ' Line of Games." SHOP EARLY. II - SELECTIONS MADE NOW WILL BE PLACED ASIDE UNTIL CALLED FOR THE Company JEWELERS AND STATIONERS "GIFTS THAT LAST" WMM ;!(;. r-i'll ..aJJC J! 1 16; J U .IliitVL . '2., I'kiT l-l S.IiE OF FARM LAND By virtues of the powers contained in two Dei'ds of Trust executed and delivered to the undersigned Trustee by Jamos C. Morris, one on the 27th dav of November, 1918 and the other on the 16th day of December, 1920, the first b'1nii recorded In I'nlon County, North Carolina., in Book A X at ace 179 and the other recorded In Fald County and State in Book A-l. pflKO 136 to which reference Is here by made, I will on Monday, the Mill Dtiy of January, A. 1). 1923 sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in .Monroe, N. C.. all those five several tracts or parcels of land lyins and be ins in Sandy Ridce Township, Coun ty of I'nlon and State of North Caro lina, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: FIRST TRACT. Being a tract of land conveyed by J. S. DeLaney and wife to J. C. Morris and being the same tract deed by R. L. McManus and wife to J. S. DeLaney by deed dated Jan. 10, 1918, which said deed Is recorded in the Registry of Union County In Book A A page 46, to which deed reference Is hereby made for a full description, said tract con taining thirty-three (33) acres, more or less, and lying on the waters of Twelve Milo Creek, adjoining T. B. Moore, the said Sarah Ivy estate lands, B. W. Dees estate lands and others. SECOND TRACT. . Beginning at a B. O. by B. O. and B. J., J. M. Fhlfer'a corner, and runs with his line S. 40 H W. 19 chs. to st. In said line, corner No. 7: thence with line No. 7, S. 37 E. 10.70 chs. to stake; thence with No. 7 and No. S N. 60 E. 18.35 chs. to st. in old line; thence with Phlfer's line N. 39 W. 16.98 chs. to the beginning, con taining 26 acres, including 2 acres already sold cff. This being lot No. 1 in the parti tion cf the estate lands of Uriah Morris, deceased, assigned to James Morris, which partition is recorded in the Registry of Union County. Book 47 at page 739, to which refer ence Is hereby made for a full description. THIRD TRACT. Beginning at a stake, DeLaney and Moore's corner, and runs with DeLaney's line N. 74 E. 7.11 chs. to a stone by 2 pines, Crlg and DeLaney's corner; thence with Craig's line N. 48 V4 E. 3.60 chs. to a st. in said line, corner No.4; thence with No. 4 N. 28 W. 26.33 rhs. to slake, corner Nos. 2, 4 and 6; thence with said Moore's line S. 28 M E. 22.88 chs. to the beginning, con talninir ift acres.' This being lot No. 3. In the parti tion of the lands of Uriah Morris, deceased, assigned to Lonnle Morris, which said partition is recorded in the Registry of Union County, Book 47, page 739, to which reference is hereby made for a full description. And being the same land, deeded by Lotin'e Morris to James Morris by ileed dated Nov. 9. 1918. FOURTH TRACT. Beginning at a pile of stones, Craig's corner, and ri.es with No. 6 S. 70 4 W. 11.70 rhs to et. con. Nos. 2, 3 and 6: thrnce with-No. 3 S. 28H E. 26.33 chs. to staka in Craig's line, corner No. 3; thence with two of Craig's lines, N. 48 E. 11.18 chs. to stone; thence N. 28 XA W. 21.78 chs. to the beginning, containing 25 acres. This being lot No. 4 in the parti tion of the lands of Uriah Morris, deceased, assigned to Green Morris, which partition is recorded in the Registry of Union County, Book 47, page 735. to which reference is here ly made for a full description. FIFTH TRACT.- Beginning at a pile of stones, Craig's corner, and runs with his line N. 55 E. 46 chs. to st. in his line, corner No. 5; thence with No. 5. N. 42 V. IS. 07 chs. to stake in said line; In line No. 2; thence with line No. 2 S. 35 E. 11.13 chs. to stake, corner Nos. 2. 3 and 4; thence with line No. 4. N. 70 H E. 11.70 chs. to the beginning, con taining 20 acres, more or less. This being lot No. 6 in the parti tion of the lands of Uriah Morris, deceased, assigned to Hugh Morris, which partition is recorded in the Registry of Union County, Book 47, page 739, to which reference is here by made for a ful Idescrlptlon. Said land will be sold for the pur pose of creating assets with which to pay the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the said J. C. Morris having failed to pay off said indebtedness according to the terms and stipulations therein, and the holders of said notes having demand ed a sale of said property under the provisions contained in said deeds of Trust. This the 2nd day of Nov. 1922. R. B. REDWINE, Trustee. State of North Carolina, Department of State. Certificate of Filing of Consent By Stockholders to Dissolution. To all to Whom These Presents Come Greeting: Whereas, it appears to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof deposited in my of fice, that the Icemorlee Cotton Mill Company, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the town of West Monroe, County of Union. State of North Carolina, (Charles Iceman being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon process may be served,) has complied with the requirements ofjChapter 21 of the Revisal of 1905, entitled "Cor porations," and the amendments i thereto, preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate that such consent has been filed: Now, therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of Slate of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that Uie said corporation did, on the 8th day of December, VWi, hie in my of fice a duly executed and attested con sent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by more than two-thirds in interest of the stockholders thereof, which said cer tificate and the record of the proceed ing aforesaid are now on fila in my aid office as provided by law. In testimony whereof, I have I'creto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raleigh, this 8 h Jay of De cember, A. V. 1922. --J. BRYAN GRIMCS, Secretary of State. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Notice is hereby given that under; and by virtue of the authority con-1 tained in a certain deed of trust exe-1 cuted on the UlHh day of December, 11)20, which said deed of trust is duly recorded in Book AS, page 497, Reg istry of Union County, which said need of trust was given for the pur pose of securing certain notes there in mentioned, and default having, been made in the payment of said notes, and demand having been made by the holder of said notes, I will, on Saturday, the 30th Day of December, 11)22. at 12 o'clock M., at the court-1 house door in Monroe North Caroli na, offer for sale the following des cribed tract of land, lying and being in Vance township, Union county, North Carolina, containing one hun dred and sixteen acres, more or less, and bounded and described as fol- lows: i Beginning at a gum stump and stone, C. M. Simpson's corner, and runs with his line N. 14 3-4 E. 9 1-2 poles to a stone (B. J. gone) corner of Ormond and Harkey land; thence I with the same N. 38 1-8 E. 30 poles . to three stones, T. C. Ritch's corner; in the old line; thence with three of T. C. Ritch's lines: 1st, N. 62 N. 22 : poles to a pile of stones in a field; 2nd, 4 1-2 E. 44 poles to a stone; 3rd,: N. 44 E. 22 poles to an iron stake in ; said line, H. B. Ritch's corner; thence i with his line N. 45 3-4 W. 99 poles to j a stone in the old line; thence with the old line S. 57 1-6 W. 99 3-4 poles ; to a pile of stones where the old P. 0. 1 stood, T. P. Conder's and J. O. Ritch's i corner; thence with Kitch s line a. 51 3-4 W. 39.26 poles to a stone, J. P. Ritch's corner; thence with his line 33 1-2 E. 117 poles to a stone in C. N. Simpson's line; thence with his line N. 71 3-4 E. 80.62 poles to the beginning, containing, as above stat ed, one hundred and sixteen (116)1 acres. I Terms of sale: Cash. This Nov. 23rd, 1922. W. B. LOVE, Trustee. Love & Ilawfield, Attys. THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN DOING A STORAGE BUSINESS EXLUSIVELY No Grease or Dirt on Your Scats When You want to Ride OPEN ALL NIGHT Don't Risk Your Car or what you hart fn it beinir $totcn. MONTTILY AND TRANSIENT PATRONAGE SOLICITED. LOVE'S STORAGE STATION WEST JEFFERSON ST. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Union County, N. C, made in a Spe cial Proceeding entitled Viola Thomp son et al vs. llossie (Jordan, the same being No. upon the Special Pro ceeding Docket of said county, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 30th Day of December,. 1922, at 12 o'clock, M., at the courthouse door in Monroe, N. C, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described tract of land lying i and being in Vance township, Union 1 county. North Ca'rolina, described as; follows : Adjoining the lands ,of Robert L. Stewart estate land, 1). J. Hemby and others, bounded as follows: Begin ning at an iron stake by a post oak and Spanish oak on the south bank of Crooked Creek and runs thence S. 9 VY. 11.50 chs. to an iron stake by a dagwood and two pines; thence S. 71 1-2 E. l(i.C5 chs. to a stone by a pine in R. L. Stewart's line; thence with two lines of said Stewart land:; 1st, N. XI E. 6.50 chs. to a stone: 2nd, N. 20 1-2 W. 12.85 chs. to a mulberry, tree on the south bank of said creek, said Stewart's corner; thence up the various courses of the channel ot said creek about 7:30 chs. to the begin-; ning, containing sixteen (16) acres. ' This November 24th, 1922. W. O. LEMMOND, Commissioner. 6P ? Cures Malaria, Chills, O U Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. CUT FLOWERS Floral designs, wedding boquets. and flowers of all kinds Prices reasonable I I We make shipments to Waxhaw, llarshrille, Wingate and other nearby town. CODE MORGAN At Union Drug Co. Phone 221. Helping Country Women to Dis pose of Their Products Good assortment of Horses and Mules, Buggies and Wagons on hand at all times. Agents for Kelly Snringfield Tires and Tues. Terms Easy. THE SIKES COMPANY. By Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon With farm women all over the state asking for help in marketing the sur plus products of their gardens, poul try yards and dairies, the home dem onstration agent has been called upon for methods of getting this produce before the public in salable form. To thut end the curb and stall markets were launched in 10 counties last spring and summer and have now been in operation long enough to serve as demonstrations of what may be done by getting together. Where success follows the market venture, very' definite plans have been outlined for its conduct. The representatives from the home dem onstration clubs of the county meet to determine first if a market i real ly needed; next it proceeds to find out if products can be had in suffi cient quantity to meet daily or week ly demands, and further just what communities can be looked to for a steady supply. There is also the big question of grading and s'andardiz ation. The division of markets of the State college and dej i.r merit of agri culture has helped the farm women by send'ng out its sj era! sts to teach them how to male? standard and salable packs of their products, and has advised also legarding the equipment necessary for markets. Their specialists have been present at and before the opening of a mar ket, helping to arrange an a' tractive booth and making- subventions of good business methods for conduct ing the business. The Curb Market If it is decided that a curb market might meet the need of both the producer and the consumer, a com mittee from the council visits the city fathers seeking to secure a park ing place on a good street and when this is assigned, each home demon stration club becomes responsible for definite supplies on definite days. The council decides how many days per week the market shall operate in the beginning and the amount of pa tronage and the steady flow of eggs, poultry, butter, vegetables, canned goods, and cakes are the deciding fac tors afterwards. y The extreme cold Ntf winter days shortens the life of the curb market in most sections to six or eight months. The Greensboro Market The need of better marketing facili ties for farm home products was dis cussed in Greensboro last March. Rep resentative people from the country and city met with the county federa tion of rural women's clubs, the cham ber of commerce, and the women's clubs of the town and discussed the establishment of a curb market from every angle. The country producers were prom ised the cooperation of the city folks and the market was opened May 15. Tuesdays and Thursdays there is an average of 35 cars selling products and on Saturdays, 100 cars. One fami'y sends its products by a twelve-year-old boy, Tom rerbsrton, and he usually sells about ?20 worth ' before 10:30. He brings butter packed in ice, butter properly molded in. brick shape, and fruits and vegetables' To stimulate interest speiul fea ture days were inaugurated. One day blackberries would be offered at li cents or 8 1-3 if bought in quantity, and demonstrations of how to make them into jelly were carried on at the warehouse in front of wh.ch the mar ket was located. The Ltimberton Market The Lumberton curb market has grown to gratifying proportions. The heme agents says, "We take turn about for the sales. The St Paul club brings its car filled with market pro ducts on one day, the Philadelphia on another, the Fairmont on the third, and so on. With this arrangement we have products of all kinds each market day including cakes. "We have two poultry associations in the county and these have a sale every market day. We can thus sup ply the town with fresh eggs and chickens of the best quality. The county council of farm women organizing the Fayetteville curb mar ket arranged for a fair price commit tee made up of one producer and one consumer and was careful to have the prices agreed upon displayed on each car or wagon from which pro duets were sold. City Market Stalls Renting a stall in a city market is a more ambitious proceeding and the organization that runs it needs to carefully plan. There is the matter of stall rent, cos; of scales, show cases, ice for refrigerator, and other items, and the salary of a good per son to act as salesman. The Durham and Raleigh home1 demonstration market:) have solved the expense question by taking an agreed upon per cent of all sales for defrayment and permitting thoe only who agreed to abide by regula tions to sell through the organiza tion. Durham County Market Early in June a stall in the city market of Durham was opened with a county club woman in charge. Every woman's home demonstration club in the county sent produce and so far these women have been pleas ed with their sales. Miss Anna Rowe, home agent, was sent by the councl to visit the hor ticulturist and the marketing special ists of the agricultural experiment, station and extensian service in Ral eigh and obtained valuable data for standardizing products. She also vis ited the markets in Richmond to study arrangement, prices, and meth ods before opening the stall. The manager of the stall, herself a rural club woman, accompanied the agent bn both these trips. It is worth while for any farm organization to visit the home demonstration stall in Dur-' ham and note its effective operation. is a Prescription for CclJ. Fever and LaGrippe. It's (hr most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia.

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