THE MONROE ENQUIRER, MONROE, W. Q THURSDAY, MARCH M, IMS
SS
LEGAL ADS
notice" or. trustees" sale
i Notice is hereby given that the un
t derslsned Trustee, under and by vlr
il ture of-a peed of Trust and Chattel
' Mortgage, will on
Wednesday, the tlat day ef April, 1943,
' at 13 o'clock M, at the courthouse door
in Monroe, offer for sale, the fol
lowing described property:
FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in
the Town of Waxhaw, adjoining the
lands of W. H. Collins, B. P. Price
and Church Street and bounded as
follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake,
corner of the Methodist parsonage
lot, and runs with Church Street,
North. 7 East 366 V4 feet to an iron
stake in B. P. Price's line; thence
with said line South 64.50 West 220
3-4 feet to an iron stake by White
Oak; thence with said W. H. Col
lins' line South 7 West 300 feet to
an Iron stake, corner of Methodist
parsonage lot; thence with said lot
line North 83.10 East 210 feet to the
beginning, containing 1'4 acres, more
or less, and including all buildings
now situated upon or hereafter erect
ed upon said lot.
SECOND TRACT: Lying In the
Town of Waxhaw, adjoining above de
scribed lot, lands of B. F. Price and
Church street, and bounded as fol
lows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Union County Board of Elections
on March 2, 1943, a primary for the
nomination of a Mayor and three (3)
Aldermen for the City of Monroe is
hereby called to be held on
Saturday, April 3, 1943,
polls to be open from 7:00 a. m. to
7:00 p. m.
There will be two voting precincts
designated as North Monroe and South
Monroe and described as follows:
FIRST All that territory within
the corporate limits of the City of
Monroe and being North of Wadesboro
Avenue at its intersection with the
Eastern city limits and thence West
along said highway to Five Points
and Its intersection with Windsor
Street, and thence West along Windsor
Street to Its intersection with the
Western City Limits, to be known as
Noth Monroe Precinct with polling
Dlace at the COURTHOUSE.
SECOND All territory within the
Corporate Limits of the City of Mon
roe, lvine and being South of the
above described Wadesboro Road and
Windsor Streets with polling places a:
EFIRD MARBLE YARD.
Registration
There will be no new registration but
all citizens qualified to vote and not
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
registered already should attend to
in the B. F. Price line on the West tnls aulv on ie roper any. ine re
side of Church street and runs with stratlon books wil be open on Satur
said street North 7 East 247 3-4 feet!da.v' Mareh 6tn- 1943- and ch fat
to an Iron stake, thence Soirth 83.50 ! urda.v thereafter through and lnclud
West 210 feet to an Iron stake by two ! '"g Saturday March 20th. 1943.
Elms and small Sweet Gum Pointers; I Challenge Day
thence South 7 West 314 feet to an! Saturday. March 27th 1943. will be
Challenge Dav. at which time the
the old line W H rollins rnrnpr- ! Registrars will attend the polling I file notice of candidacy under tlwir
hon-B u-ith ciin Pripo niri lino ninrth ! places from 9:00 o'clock a. m. to 3:00 party affliliation with the undersigned
64 50 East 220 3-4 feet to the begin-, o'clock p. m. for the purpose of hear-, Chairman ten days before the first surplus anticipated by July 1, 1943,
nlng, containing 136 acres more or inE ny challenge as to any registered primary: that is. on or before sunset wil be converted Into war alcohol by
less, and including all buildings now voter. ' on April 6. 1943. and pay a fee of these plants, thus helping to relieve
Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Union County Board of Elections
on March a, 1943, a primary for the
nomination of a Mayor and three (3)
Commissioners for the Town of Win
gate is hereby called to be held on
Saturday, April 17, 1943.
Polls to be open from 7:00 A. M. to
7:00 P. M.
There will be one voting precinct
with the polling place at the Town
Hall.
Registration
There will be no new registration,
but all citizens qualified to vote, and
not registered already, may vote in
said election upon proper registration.
The registration books will be open
on Saturday, March 20, 1943, and on
each Saturday thereafter through and
Including Saturday, April 3, 1943. Bald
registration books will likewise be
open each week day throughout the
week commencing March 22, 1943.
Challenge Day
Saturday, April 3, 1943, will be
challenge day, at which time the
Registrar will attend the polling place
from 9:00 o'clock, A. M., to 3:00
o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of
hearing any challenge as to any regis
tered voter.
Second Primary
It is further ordered that should a
second primary be necessary to de
termine the nominee, same shall be
held one week from the date of the
first primary, namely, Saturday, April
24. 1943.
Time For Filing Notice Of Candidacy
Candidates of any political party
are eligible to participate and must
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN AMERICAN BUSINESS
(By John Craddock)
Where did we get the two billion
dollars to pay nrst-quarter Install
ments on Income taxes, twice the
amount due at this time last year?
Well, according to what economists so
far have been able to discover, many
people cashed war bonds; a disap
pointment for the Treasury and for
those who want bond holdings by the
public to stop Inflation. Many bor
rowed money. This despite the fact
that people are making more money
than ever before, say the Government
economists. The effect on business has
been less than usual, though. Some
cities reported declines in sales of
purely luxury goods; but sales of other
merchandise have held up right
through the tax period. Some think
it's because of "panic" bv buying in
fear of more rationing, and this, of
course, is bad because it leads to in
flation.
ACTION ON RUBBER Action on
one of the recommendations of the
Baruch report to relieve the critical
rubber situation was started when the
War Production Board recently an
nounced that five new war alcohol
plants will be constructed in the grain
belt. These new plants, plus new ca
pacity previously authorized, will add
approximately 100,000,000 gallons an
nually to the 250,000,000 gallons now
being produced by the entire beverage
distilling industry for synthetic rub
ber, munitions, and other war materi
als, according to Schenlev Distillers
corporation, which will operate one of
the new plants. It is expected that
part or the 700.000,000 bushel wheat
m ' m
or hereafter erected,
Second Primary j $5.00 for Commissioner and $6.00 for
It is further ordered that should a Mayor.
Registrar And Judges Of Election
The following Registrar and Judges
of Election are hereby appointed to
situated upon
linnn said lot
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a second primary be necessary to rieier
stake corner of Parsonage lot and mine the nominees, same shall be
Hicks Fxtpnslnn street nnH runs wit.h held one week from the date of the
Hicks street North 62 West 290''. fet hrst primary, namely Saturday, April noia saia primaries, viz:
to a stake in East side of' Hicks street 'Oth. 1943. I Joe G. Chaney. Registrar. Democrat,
and corner of W. D. Rogers lot; thence Time For Filing Notice Of Candidacy I Wm. Edwards, Judge of Election,
North 70 East 34 feet to a stake. 1 Candidates of any political party j Democrat.
Rogers corner: thence South 7 East are eligible to participation and must Jack Perry, Judge of Election, Re-
300 feet to a stake. Parsonage lot hie notice or candidacy under tneir , pupiic-an.
the pressure of surplus grain stocks.
THINGS TO COME Waterproof
matcnes, developed for the armed
forces now; but presumably available
to the rest of us in peacetime
Liquid plastics painted on the Jnside
of containers to provide protection
against acids, alkalis or alcohol
Flexible wooden floor mats, resistant
to water and oil, to curb "concrete
floor fatigue" Stronger cotton tops
for women's rayon stockings, made
from British yarn, due on the market
this Spring.... Fabrics that can be
cut with heated knives, fusing the
edges and avoiding all danger of ravel
ling or necessity of hem or selvage.
iWi-WAR AUTOS Ever since the
manufacture of civilian automobiles
(irara H'mr (n nil . i
Tn rnnfnrmltv with Hi nmvUInn nf I v uuuncill pruauc-
i. ..-.-...j . . ... , t'on more than a year ago. American
UNION COUNTY BOARD OF
ELECTION
J. D. SIMPSON. Chairman.
OLIVER HOWARD. Secretary.
3-18-5twc
NOTICE OF ELECTION
.,iw. ni, y. ... u. ur.ru iu ur i.riu , m . hnve hn lorf ,n Kll.,
I on Tuesday alter the first Monday in tnp flrst Mt "'I,"1
. ..... ...uuiui w ii icavuir
dlh f Tv 1QJ1 . upiuiuu Ul UK
corner; thence South 83 West 32 fet party altlliation with tne undersigned
to the beginning, containing 23-100 Chairman ten days before the flrst
acres of land. Adjoining the lands of primary: that is. on or before March
M. E. Church Parsonage lot and W 23rcl. 1943. sunset, and pay a fee of
D. Rogers. $5-00 for Alderman and $6.00 for
Also the Following Personal Prop- Mayor,
erty: i Registrars And Judges Of Elections
One Boiler and fixtures. 44"xl2' 2.' The following Registrars and Judges
Llridell Sr-ani Engines 10"xl2". 1 Snw of Election are hereby appointed to
Mill Outfit, one set of Kiln Pining nold said Primaries:
1 Lath Outfit. 1 Fav & Egan Fiur j , "UKln MUNKOh
B. Smith Moulder and Bits. 1 12" Rosooe. Fhifer, Democrat, Judge of , May """K
joinder. 1 H. B. Smith Shaper and Election. I Mavnr I man who helped theArmy design the
Bits. 1 Cut-off Saw, 1 Rip Saw. 1 uilmer Joyce. Republican, aucige oi - r. - . -" r r ' f wona-iamed Jeep, Delmar G. Roos.
Band Saw. 1 H. B. Smith Tenoner Election, , " " r,,7 - ' T: nf Ltnn ! nowever, these creations of "dream
and Bits: 1 Pannel Raiser. 1 Two-! SOUTH MONROE &??.!m: will not roll from
Drum Sander, i Sash and Door W. A. Lane. Democrat, Registrar. CT- u r.
Clamper. 1 Post Drill. 1 Electric Motor C. D. Roberts. Democrat, Judge of , " I Tu. J, " ,, 1 "jls resumed. As Roos. who is vice
20 H. P.. 1 Mam Line Shaft and Election. . 1 There will be no new reeistration of
Pulleys complete 1 Water Pump Out- S. E. Haigler, Republican. Judge
fit. also all machinery now located on Election. sirin t. vntP m sniri .wtinn mav if
otherwise qualified and entitled to do
so, register at the proper time and
place. Registration Books .will be
3 8 4twc'open Saturdav- March 20, 1943 and
each Saturday thereafter through and
including Saturday, April 10, 1943 from
9:00 a. m. until sunset.
Saturday. April 17th will be chal
lenge day and the Registrar will at-
UanH Ua nnlKnn n1nn. l.nA M
n,rJi wnrJon Tuesday after the first Monday in to 3:00 p. m. for the purpose of hear-
the cierk of the Superior Court of, May, being the ng any challenge. as to any registered
tmlon enuntv. V fi a Anistratrix nn or May. I94J,
the Mill land In the town of Wax-
haw, N. C.
This sale is made by reason of de
fault of the note secured thereby and
on demand of the holder of said note.
Terms of Sale: CASH,
This March 22, 1943.
ROBERT HOWIE, Trustee.
3-22-4tc
UNION COUNTY BOARD OF
ELECTION
J. D SIMPSON. Chairman,
OLIVER HOWARD, Secretary.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
In conformity with the provision of
law. an election is ordered to be held
o,Te ee'-ofBeemer C. au. the eot electing a Mayor j The following have been appointed
deceased, this Is to notify all persons
and Board of Aldermen, consisting of Registrar and Judges:
?I,ir" "I "f r::r three members, for the Citv of Mon- Mrs. Austin Brooks. Registrar,
nuioiiig s e am ku. u.: Carolina v p- Helms and Stacy Tucker,
present them to the undersigned, duly,roe- onn aroiuia. . I ,
authenticated, on or before the 27th1 As Provided by law, it Is ordered Judges ,
day of February, 1944, or this notice 'hat two polling places be established .U is further ordered that this notice
will be pled in bar of their recovery as follows: jtlf election be published in the Monroe
All persons indebted to said estate' FIRST All that tenirwy Within Enquirer, a newspaper published in
will please make prompt settlement the corporate limits of H'.f City of I Union county, once a week for four
with the undersigned Administratrix. Monroe, lying and being North of j successive weeks, the first publication
s February 27 1943 'Wadesboro Avenue, at its intersection of the notice being thirty days or
MPS PTTTTT R HARRETJ, . wu" lIle eastern city limns, aim ...u.r incuiiiS w.c ...u.
Administratrix of the estate of Beemer tiience West along said highway to
C. Harrell, deceased. 'Five Points and its intersection with
O. L. Richardson, Att'y. 3-4-6twc ! Windsor Street, and thence West
along Windsor street to its intersection
FOR
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
PAROLE
North Carolina,
Union County.
Notice is hereby given that applica
tion is being made for the parole
of Cleve Hamilton, charged with lar
ceny and sentenced January 15, 1943,
to six months on the public roads.
All peprsons objecting to said parole
please file their objection with the
parole commissioner at once.
This March 1. 1943.
CLEVE HAMILTON
3-l-4tp-wkly
NOTICE OR RESALE
Under and by virtue of a Judgment
with the Western city limits, to be
known as North Monroe Precinct, with
polling place at the Courthouse.
SECOND All territory within the
corporate limits of the City of Monroe
lying and being South of the above
described Wadesboro Road and Wind
sor Street, to be known as South
Monroe Precinct, with polling place
at Efird Marble Yard.
A registrar and two judges of
election are elected to serve in said
election, as follows, for each precinct:
North Monroe Precinct at the Coun
ty Courthouse:
J. E. Clary, Democrat, Registrar,
trar.
of the Superior Court of Union Conn-; Eiection
ty entered in a special proceeding ; GUmer j Republican, Judge of
This the 10th day of March, 1943.
J. V. BROOKS, Mayor.
3-15-4twc
therein pending, entitled "Bessie Hunt
ley vs Effle Jordan, et al," the under
signed Commissioner therein appoint
ed will offer for resale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door at Monroe, North
Carolina at 12 o'clock M. on
Monday, the 5th day of April, 1943,
the following described tract of land
In Lanes Creek township, adjoining
the lands of Harrell and others, bound
ed as follows: Beginning at a stake
on the path, runs West 9.50100 chains
to a stake by a pine and P. O.; thence
South 10 West 24 chains, to a stake
by 2 P. O. and pine; thence North 84
East 17 chains to a stake by 2 P. O.
and pine at a path; thence along the
various courses of said path to the be
ginning, containing 30 acres of land
Being the tract of land conveyed to
Wilson McBride by James Snipes and
wife, Suanna Snipes, on February 7th,
1883, by deed recorded in Book 18
page 671.
Bidding to begin at $800.00.
This the 16th day of March, 1943
J. F. MTTJ.TKKN,
-aa-atwo Commissioner.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice la hereby given that the un
' dersigned has this day qualified before
J. S. OrifBn, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Union county, as -executrix
of the estate of T. a McDowell, de-
AQ persons holding claims against
said estate win present the same duly
mrifled on or before the 17th day of
March, -1944.' trds notice irUJ be
pleaded In bar of their recover.
All persons Indebted to said estate
m please mate prompt payment.
This the 17th day of March, 1041
MART CATHERINE MDOWELL,
Executrix of the Estate of T. C. Mc
Dowell, deceased.
W. B. Low, Attorney ' S-23-tWe
Election
South Monroe Precinct at Efird 's
Marble Yard.
W. A. Lane, Democrat. Registrar.
C. D. Roberts, Democrat, Judge of
Election.
S. E. Haigler, Republican, Judge of
Election.
Be It Further Resolved, that this
notice of election be published in the
Monroe semi-weekly papers, published
in Union county, once a week for four
successive weeks, the first publication
of notice being thirty days or more
preceding the election.
This the 2nd day of .March, 1943.
V. D. SHCES,
3-8-4twc Mayor.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
rr-rr
In conformity with the provisions of
law, an election is ordered to be held
on Tuesday after the first Monday in
May, being the
4th day of May, 1943,
for the purpose of 'electing a Mayor
and three (3) -Commissioners for the
Town of Wlngate, North Carolina.
In accordance with law, it is ordered
that one polling place be established.
vis: at the Town Hall, end to embrace
all of the territory within the corpor
ate limits of the Town as now denned
by the Town's Charter.
A Registrar and two Judges of Elec
tion are elected to serve In said elec
tion as follows, vis:
Jot a. Chaney, Democrat. Registrar.
Wnj, Edwards, Democrat, Judge of
Election. ' . ,
Jack Perry, RVrjublkan, Judge of
Election.
Be it further resolved, that ' this
Notice of Election ha nubllahed In
The Monroe Enquirer, once a week for j
at least four successive weeks, the nrst
publication of notice to be thirty dayt
or more preceding the election.
This March 1, 1943. , .
. ,- & W. HTNSON, Mayor,
' . WADB FLOWERS Town Clert.
l-U-twc
NOTICE OF TOWN MEETING
All citizens and voters of the town
of Benton Heights are requested to
meet in the School Auditorium on
Tuesday, April 6th, 1943, at eight
o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of nomi
nating persons to be voted on for
Mayor and members of the Board of
Aldermen for the town.
It is urged that all be present for
this meeting.
This the 16th dav of March. 1943.
J. V. BROOKS, Mayor.
3-18-25;4-l-5
DR. S. A. ALEXANDER
VETERINARIAN
Office and Residence East
Windsor St. Phone 389-R
president of Willys-Overland Motors,
sees it. the car of the future at least
in those years Immediately following
the war will be a more economical
machine than those on the market
now but won't differ radically from
current designs. He says that the post
war car will have to aim for lower
costs and adds that's where the prob
lem lies. These, he says, are the
broad principles: Labor costs will be
high, so materials will not be cheap
the public, facing high taxes, will have
less money to spend on cars and gas
oline, and these two will have to be
Drougnt together by the production of
lighter cars and by simplification.
PURCHASE PRIORITIES Many
comoanies are trying to find ways to
cushion the anticipated let-down in
business that Will come with the peace,
and there has been lots of talk about
how to do It, Many purchasing agents,
on the Other hand, are wondering how
they'll be able to get their orders in
immediately after peace and not have
to "stand in line" .to get the stuff
they order. One solution has been
developed by Radio Corporation of
America, which has Initiated a plan to
take orders now for post war goods,
giving those who place the orders a
"priority" over those who wait. The
plan now applies to theatre equip
ment; presumably as an experiment.
A theatre owner may make weekly or
or monthly deposits with the com
pany unti it has paid at least 20 per
cent of the estimated purchase price;
or he may make a single down pay
ment of an estimated 10 per cent. In
either case,' the theatre owner gets on
the company's post-war priority list.
RCA will thus have a backlog of or
ders; the theatre owners will have as
surance of getting their goods with
out being caught In a post-war rush.
BITS O' BUSINESS People are
drinking more wine, but production
this year will drop 30 to 35 per cent;
the armed forces are taking the raisin
type grapes N. A. Woodworth Co.,
Detroit war producer, has installed a
beauty shop because its women work-
r
hw'; ?J$$r
tji i
5LJ
...You can spot it every time
THE fashion magazine, "Harper's Bazaar", publishes two
J. pages showing a row of young models . each in an
original dress creation. Each is drinking an original cre
ation in refreshment . . . ice-cold Coca-Cola. Thumb the
pages of magazines and yoa see Coke in picture after
picture. Note how shops and stores feature "Coke-Bars"
for their customers refreshment.
Coca-Cola had to be good to get where it is. The finished
art of 57 years' experience is in its making. The result
is a different kind of refreshment all the difference
between something truly refreshing and just something
to drink.
The onlv thina like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself the
trade-marked product of The Coca-Cola Company.
There's no comparison.
It'i natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia
tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Both
mean the same thing . . . "coming from a single source, and
well known to the community".
Here, Miss Bonnie Cashln, designer for Adler
& Adler, Inc., New York, relaxes in her studio.
Just a few moments to relax with Ice-cold
Coca-Cola puts customer, designer, and model
in good humor.
The best is always the better buy I
OTTLED UNOtt AUTHORITY Or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SY
MONROE COCA. COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
era couldn't get off-time appointments
in aowntown shops.
' - -
BAY OR N1QET
LEE GRIFFIN
W. T. WALL.
GEO. W.DAVIS
City Tax
o
$1.00 A MONTH INSUREo
ENTIRE FAMILY FOR AS
MUCH AS $4266,00
New Life Insurance Policy Includes
from 2 to 6 Men, Women or Chil
dren, Ages 1-65, without Medical
Examination
Guarantee Reserve Life Insur
ance Company, Hammond, Ind., a
strong progressive company, with
over $15,000,000.00 of life insurance
in force offers this new policy
computed on a legal reserve basis
that insures from two to six mem
bers of a family without medical
examination.
With this new policy, costing a
total of only $1.00 a month, an
average family of five persons is
insured for as much as $1,422.00
for natural or ordinary death. If
death is caused by auto accident,
the insurance doubles, paying up to
$2,844.00. And travel accidental
death pays triple, or total of as
much as $4,266.00. Thus, the entire
family is fully insured for death
from any cause.
, Parents purchasing policy can in
clude children and grandchildren
even though they do not live in the
same home. Children can include
parents, and in-laws in policy. Men,
women and children from 1 to 65
accepted without medical examina
tion anywhere in U.S.A. Prompt
payment of claims guaranteed. Get
policy for free inspection. Send no
money. No agent will call policy
sold only by mail. No obligation.
Just write Guarantee Reserve Life
Insurance Co., Guarantee Insurance
Bldg., 128 State Street, Hammond,
Ind. '
Pay Your City Tm Uli Monti lotT
Avoid ifa Costt : - '
.fccfin April lit r
f
"SAVE"
FREEDOM
You save our precious Lib
erty when you save in War
Bonds 1 Speed Victory
Buy "k Share of Freedom
today!
W & H
CLOTHING COMPANY
. 106 East Franklia St
. ,jMoroe), N. C f ,
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
The J. Howard Williams Co.
JEWELRY GIFTS OFFICE SUPPLIES
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
Monroe, N. C. Pbone 151
PALMER'S OPTOMETRIST
THREE-O-TWO (303) NO. TRYON ST.
PHONES S-778S
CHARLOTTE, N. O.
A COMPLETE OPTOMETRIO SERVICE
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES PITTED
LENS GRINDINa LABORATORY
MONROE OFFICE MAIN STREET
Each Tuesday 10 til I
Each Saturday 10 ttl
DB. JAMES A. PALMER DB. BELLI W. PALMES
OPTOMETRISTS
Tr AIka8ltsr fie
Mantu ilia
j C : :
1 1 V itmm pq way t loop apt
( -L( Yiiuoit T .' Wtt. A a4
D t a ta tfca rauow am I nap
- uuatt U tba craw aea.
1, y T t- a. arr".
DO YOU HAVE-
FIRE INSURANCE?
1 out of 1200 people having Fire Insurance are paid
indemnity because of fire each year.
DO YOU HAVE
LIFE INSURANCE?
1 out of 150 people receive benefit from Life Iusur-
ance each year.
DO YOU HAVE
, AUTO INSURANCE?
1 out of 25 people having autos are paid benefits
; yearly -. :.
DO YOU HAVE ; A ;
PILRFECT PR0TECTI0JT ?
1 out of 8 people with Accident and Health Insurance
receive benefits on their policies yearly.
Monroe Insurance Exchange
f -.. v . (Incorporated) , ,
Mrs. Setma Griffin
Virgil Henderson . ;
Mrs, James P. Marsh, "
1 Outes Insurance Agency -J.
Siles Sanders ' 1
American Insurance -Agency
, v .
N. M. Redlern, Mgr.
. Gordon Insurance and
-Investment Company
Cty Tut Collector
)
GOOD TOT-NO
PATEX YaB
n
u::
9 r
fc li
m white
': V