Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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PLEASH RCriELlDZH'' JTO-IIOIIROVj ; 'SATURDAY, ' HOV. Kill, YOU "GET ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF GOLD DUST AND SOAP v 1 CAKE FAIRY AND 1 CAKE LAUNDRY OR 1 CAlLE GOOD TOILET SOAP NO LIMIT AS TO TOW MANY QUARTER'S WORTH EACH CUSTOMER BUYS. VANN FUDERBURK, One Price Grocer' 5 Minutes Delivery. 4aaaaaaaAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa4aaaaaaAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa liiii win a site- lay pscus -FOR- pray ; "sU - -ivy w t it. W f? Men's and Young Men's Suits in all the new colors and styles ..; $18.95 to $22.50., Men's and Young Men's All Wool -Blue . Serge Suit at Efird's $18.50 Monnoe Suits; Blue, Brown and all the " " ; . new checks $25.00, $30.00, $3500 Men's Stout Suits', $27.50 value :.. $22.50 Young Men's Suits in Browns and , Stripes, $16.50 value $9.95 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, in all i - the new styles and colors - . $12.50, $17.50, $18.50, $22.50 Boys Suits all colors ,extra pants ' 5 ;; j - : ; $3.3 to $16.50 Boys Overcoats;.......v........ 3X3 to $17.50 Men's Union Suits. 2c to. $1.75. Boys' Union Suits '" V '...'.!...' tZ'z ti t2 If 4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Rev. T. J. Huggins will preach at Indian Trail next Sunday at eleven o'clock. Rev. R. L. Patrick V11 preach at Wes.Wy Chapel next Sunday at elev en o'clock. Dr. Georgo H. Atkinson will preach" at Lee Park Presbyterian church Sunday morning. , Rev. A. B. Haywood wiil .preach at New Salem Baptist church on Sunday at eleven o'clock. Mr. J. Frank Broom, a veteran oi the World War is home from John ston Cfty, for -a seventeen days vaca tion' and to take in Armistice Day. ; Rev, C. E. WhiW will preach at Beulah, Lanes Creek township, on Sunday at three o'clock, instead of at five" as erroneously announced, ; The Journal is requested to an nounce that Rev. C. S. Crump will preach- Saturday night at North Mon roe Baptist church and at Mt. Har mony Sunday at 12 o'clock. - There will be an insratherimr and harvest home cicnic at Rehobeth Presbyterian church in Jackson town ship next Wednesday, the 14th. Rev. Air. P. Daniels of Charlotte will speak and in the afternoon Mr. J. B. Spill man of Charlotte. One feature of the day will be an auction sale of cotton. pigs, poultry, peanuts, etc. The pub lic is invited to be present and enjoy the day. . - There will be no preaching at Mt. Springs and Mt. Pleasant on Satur day, tomorrow, pn account of Armis tice Day, but the regular services will be held on Sunday, at the usual ours. Mr. Jones, choir leader of the Mc Lendon meetings, will have charge of the mus:c in the Men's Bible Class at the Methodist church Sunday morning. v; Sunday school at Mill Grove Sun day at 10 o'clock, E. J. Byrum, su perintendent. Preaching at eleven. a r enttnnl of TTtiiwi Clvsnra , fiiin. Pday at 1:30, p; m.,' T. L. Blackmon, superintendent. .Preaching at Z:dU. The store and stock of goods of the Wadesboro Dry Goods Company were totally destroped-by fire Wed nesday night. For a time other build ings were threatened, but the fire was held to the Ashcraft building. Bclk Stevens Cnmnnnv of Win ston-Salem are opening a large new store in High Point, and Mr. John hnglish of Monroe will , move to that place and be in charge., The Belk Stevens Coirmanv have boueht the stock of English Brothers of Monroe and are shipping it to High Point today. Mr." Dewey English and Mr. Frank Rose will immediately open a brand new stock at the English Bros. stand in Monroe and both will be con nected with the business. Miss Cov ington will continue her hat shop with the new firm. On Wednesday Mr. R. B. Jledwine. Jr., weijt to" Charlotte and underwent an operation for transfusion in which a quart of blood was taken from his arm and transferred to the veins of Mr. E. W, Crow Like Major Heath, he took no anesthetic during the oper ation. When it became known that J. J. and R. D. Crow. Maj. Heath and Mr. Redwine volunteered to give their blood, tests, were made of the blood of each to determine which co-incided most perfectly with that of Mr. Ed. Crow. Maj Heath and Mr. Redwine were the two whose blood was found to be most suitable and these will probably furnish any other that may is thought to be favorable. The Pageland ( Journal says that sometime after midnight Monday morning the store of li. b. Richard son wasentered by' thieves who car ried off a "metal box containing $2.50 in cash . and about $2.50 in checks, which wc:ie in a desk in the rear of the store, but no godds. . . Miss Mattie Jones, daughter of Mr. James Jones of Marsh ville township, and Mr. Henry Green, son i of Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Marsh ville, township, were married, heri last Sunday afternoon at the home of the ofhciatmg. minister, Dr. W...K. ftsurreii. . . . . ; . ,r,v -1 'IT fA , v. Mr. J. H. Beckley has received' check of seven dollars for first prize for best Rhode Island Red pullet, at the State- Fair at Raleigh. Mr. Beck- ley entered a pen of Khode Islands and a single pullet. He did .not win with the pen but beat the State with h-s pullet He expects to have entries at the. State Poultry Association which meets in Greensboro in Decem ber. ' ' .-,.. - .v., --J' -::( ; Yesterday Sheriff Fowler and depu ty Nivens went out to attend a fun eral in Vance township,: that -of M?. Tout-Ford. While there they Kot wind of a, still and found it in the kitchen of Louis Fink, who moved down from Mecklenburg in the .spring and has since.;' had ' the reputation of doing work ' The still was a thirty gallon copper one and was operated in the kitchen with an outlet through tby Hue. J? ink was not at name. 'Mr. Hugh W. Taylor, a prominent citizen of Lancaster county, died in the Presbyterian hospital in Charlotte Thursday night, Nov. 1. He had been in failing health for some time but; his death was a shock to everyone. The -remains were carried to Lancas ter Friday and funeral , services were conducted Saturday at v Tabernacle Methodist church by. the Rev. J. 'A. Bledsoe. He is survived by his wife and eleven children. une son, Jar. Charles W Taylor, lives, in Monroe. ' - Mr. Henry Myers -returned last night from the Meeting of the North Carolina Jersey Cattle Club at Hick. ory, and reports that the session, next year is. almost certain to be held .in Monroe, Monroe and Mebane were keen bidders for the meeting next year and the matter was left to the later, decision of the exesutive com mittee. Mr Myers thinks the com mittee will certainly favor Monroe. The meeting was a very large one and lasted three days. At the sale thebest mature cows brought from four to five hundred dollars at auc tion. The decision , as to the next meeting will be made at an early date. New and then pome fellow thinks he can get' away with- a dishonest trick in selling cotton. And around the cotton offices they are all the time telling some expfriences; Some time a jo a man sold nve bales and on the way from the platform tq tlis Vfiee of -the buyer, two. fonr,- hundred pound bales crew into five' h"n'red pound bales.- An Anson, buyer tells of having bought a bale and found thir ty pounds of ire a in the center; And this brought up spme old time sto ries. One man told a. fellow ,who once shipped aile to a merchant, in Charleston and fit the gafue t e or dered a cheese. The merchant s found a grindstone in the1 bale' and s'.ipped it back as a. cheese. A stiil. more ancient story was that about, a bale be r? shipped to Liverpool in slavery tiiix'V A nr-ro was found pressed in the bale and the claim against the planter came all the way tack. He refused to ry it on the . irroand that he h- i lust a good nirp-ur 'and did not ' 1 w what haj become of him. - The highest point of the season in the cotton market was reached yes terday when the report of ginnin? up to Nov. 1 showed only 7,554,587. This was much below last year at the same time and if the proportion holds the crop will be less than ten million bales, i Special Notices One cent' a word each Insertion. MAJESTIC . RANGE demonsrtation all next. Week at the Monroe Hard ware store. Come in and see the great new 'Majestic. FOR SALE- 1 Big Six 7-passenger Studebaker, ' ' nearly new. , 1 7-passenger Buick. - 1 5-passenger Buick. 1 5-pa8senserBuick Sedan. , . These cars arc in excellent condi tion and can be bought at a bargain. Secrest Motor Co. CALL VS for a demonstration of the 1924 Buicks. iFoureen models to cnopse trom, all equipped with N 4 ' wheel brakes. When Better Auto mobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them. Secrest Motor Co. CABBAGE PLANTS for spring , heading. .' Bermuda onion plants now ready: 50t$1.00; 1000, $1.60, postpaid. JUliydale Farm, Miner al Springs, N. -C- ' BEAT THE WEEVIL ' by planting Coker's Lightning Express cotton seed, early as King's; picks good -and sells 2 to 4 cents above short cotton. Pure seed. See Geo. L Hart. :' - . PAIR DRIVING gloves left at The Journal 1 office. Owner can gat them by calling. , . FOR SALE One nearly new wash pot. Call at 607 N. Stewart St, or phone 341-K. DROP IN at the Monroe Hardware any' dy next week and learn what ' the great Majestic, will, do; Dem onstration going on all the time. FOR SALE A 4-row McCormiclc corn shredder, used two. seasons , If you. wont a bargain, see us at ::- once.-Williams-Griffini Implement ' Company. . .. ) . . '- - FOR RENT PR SALE Fifty acres ; of land near Prospect, with build ings, water and pasture. Mrs. VV. ' T. Hmson, Marshville, N. C. EVERY PAIR of iny Diamond brand shoes are guaranteed' to be solid leather. J. W. Richardson. WANTED Lady Solicitor. Pleasant home ware. No money required. Good commission.. Address Miss Ada Child, P. O. Box 536, Wilming ton,. N. (J. v ; FLOUR Best Patent $2.95; Self-ris ing, $3.00. F. a. Ashcraft. "I'M STILL CALLING" for chickens, eggs, turkeys and geese. And I pay as loud as I call. Bring erg along. -S. R. Doster. , - . f WITT. TAKE nleasnra In shnwino' you through my all leather line of shoes. J. VV. Kicnardson. FOR SALE A Big Six 7-passenger Studebaker Touring Car. 1 his car ' is nearly new; been run leas than 6000 miles. Can be bought cheap for the cash. Secrest Motor Co. Notice of Application for Pardon. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, convicted at the Janua ry term, 1923, Superior Court of Union- County, of assault with a deadly weapon and sentenced to the public roads of Union county, will within the next fifteen days apply to the Governor for a pardon. AH persons opposing the granting tf sai i par don may file their objection v ih the Governor at once. ALLEN VKULL. This Nov. 8th, 1923. REMEMBER, it's only next week that the Great New Majestic dem onstration will be on at the Mon roe Hardware store. Be sure to to drop in some day Jjring ihe week. ' . High Price Cotton-r Low Price Cotton Goods No Better Time for the Laboring Man to Live Buy Your Cotton Goods Now! Men's Heavy Weight 220 White Back , Overalls buy now--price ............ $1.50. 27-inch Heaviest Riverside Plaids only .. 15c AAA Fine Unbleached Sheeting ............ 15c. 32-inch Fine Zephyr Gingham ................ 25c 36-inch Fast Colored Percale, Lights and Darks ny2c. Quilt Remnants, by the pound 25c. Sanitary Quilt Cotton, 2 lbs, ready combed for quilt purposes, only 75c pk. 'a ELIAN WOOL BLANKETS 100l pure Lambs Wool, in assortment Plaids, 66x80 $9.00 the pair. SPECIAL SHOE VALUES Ladies Grey Suede Oxford Patent Trim- a med, values $7.50, for quick sales .. $5.95. Ladies Otto Colored Suede Brogue, Leather Trimmed ............................ $5.95. UDIES DRESSES One Lot Ladies Poiret Dresses, very ' smart up-to-the-minute in style, as sortment Black, Brown, and Blue choice : 1 $17.50. The Stote of Quality Monroe, N. C. AAAAAaAlAAAaAAAi AAA AiAAAAA AAaiAAaAlAAA kAAAAAAAAAAAX . 4 ' ' . ............. 1- t :-t: .y . : . ; ."1, ' ' ' " Jf. f V TV ' I IFF! ' 'WfhM ' I Jr. r i--SP' m t vltVi:'- 'p i Copyright 1923 Hart ScharTner & Marx YOU'CANT TAKE FINE QUALITY FOR GRANTED " Many men do however ; they pick out the style they like it may look right and then assume the quality is good YOU TAKE A BIG CHANCE ! Better get & store like this to back the quali ty; or a name like-Hart Schaffner & Marx. If you aren't satisfied you get your money back. $30.00 $45.00 ' IIAIillLTON - LILES COr.IPANY Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ?TVffffttTTTfVVfVTTTyTtVT?TTf?yvVTTyfyTfTTTvrffTyVfvr 1 The Bride's Alibi ; Hubby: "your sponge cake is fine, dear, but" Mrs. Newly wed (crying): "it was the drug-gisus fault. He didn't give me the right Tcind of sporpes. a '"' . "A hen in the hen house is worth two in the tree top." The Alamance Creamery made 61, 149 poundb : of butter, paying outr $22,993,96 for butter fat to the far mers of the county during its first year of operation ending September 30th. . ,. . I . Grain and dairying. grass inust precede
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1923, edition 1
5
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