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TOT MONROK KNQUIRER, MONROE, K. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1944
7y U.I TEN "V
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Here's REAL VALUE
Curlee Overcoats
When a man buys an overcoat, what are the things
he looks for? Well warmth might be the fire re
quirement; then, in order would come the quality of
the materials the workmanship which is evidenced
in the tailoring, the styling of the coat.
As a matter of fact there's a much easier way to se
lect your coat and that is to look inside and make sure
it carries a Curlee label. If it does, you can be sure
the materials have been carefully chosen for warmth
and wear without excess weight. You can count on
styling that keeps you looking your best. And fine
workmanship will show in every tailoring detail.
Why not come in today and select your moderately
priced Curlee Overcoat from our complete stock.
Company, Inc.
Mrs. T. M. Mayfleld and daughter,
Bobby, of Raleigh, will cpme Satur
day to spend the week-end with T. M.
Mavfleld. Miss Mavfleld is a senior
at Meredith College and Mrs. Mayfleld
is employed by the 8tate Beauty
Shop in Raleigh. Tom Mayfleld, Jr.,
of Charleston, S. C, will also visit
Mr. Mayfleld this week-end.
Revival services will begin at Wax
haw Baptist church, Sunday afternoon,
November 12th, at 3 o'clock, with the
pastor Rev. James B. Little, doing the
preaching. Services will also be held
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Hour of
services for the week will be an
nounced Sunday. A cordial Invitation I
is extended to all to attend. '
LOCAL NEWS
The Rock Rest PannerJjClub will
hav . its regular iontfaly meeting
Monday night. Noyerilber' 13 tH at 7:30
O'clock." -zzzz,ri-:r
a. J. B. Miller "of Wadesooro ' Ave.,
went to Rutherfordton today, for ex
amination and treatment Mr. Miller
recently suffered a facial stroke but is
lowly improving.
Union revival services of the Meth
odist and Presbyterian churches of
Union ville will begin next Sunday
evening at 7:00 o'clock. Rev. Charles
Q. Beeman of the Prospect Methodist
charge will do the preaching. After
Sunday the services will be held each
evening at 8:00 o'clock throughout tne
week. The public is invited.
The public is Invited to hear Rev.
A. H. Key In a series of special mes
sages at Bethlehem Presbyterian
church, November 13-17, on the
"Christian Life." He will discuss "Its
Beginning," "Its Development," "Its
Fruit," "Its Reward," and "The Cost
Of Neglecting It." The hours of ser
vice will be Sunday, 11:15 and 7:45,
land each evening at 7:45.
There will be preaching services at
Tlrzah church Saturday mtornlng, No
vember 11th at 10:30, Saturday night
at 8 o'clock and the regular ' Fall
Communion Service will be observed
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Every
one is urged to be present at all of
these services. The special Home
Mission Offering which was to have
been taken last Sunday but because of
no service then, will be taken Sunday
morning.
' Revival services will begin at Hope
well Baptist church on the Concord
highway, Sunday morning, November
19. There will be two services onj
Sunday one at 11:30 and one at 1:30.
Lunch will be served on the grounds.'
During the week, the services will be
held at 7:30 each evening through Fri
day, November 24. Rev. L. D. Munn
of Badln will do the preaching. The
Public Is cordially invited to attend, j
Retail sellers of jewelery, furs,'
leather goods, and toilet preparation
must show the Federal excise tax on
the items when they are displayed in
diseplay windows with the ceiling
prices or the selling prices, according
to the Charlotte district OPA officials.
If the commodities named are dis
played In the window without ceiling
or selling prices, then it is' unnneces
sary to list for exhibition that cer
tain commodities are subject to the
Federal excise tax.
Postmaster Sam H. Lee announces
that the Post Office will give regular
services at the local office on Saturday
November 11th, with, the exception of
Rural Delivery. This being a legal
holiday, ordinarily only holiday ser
vice would be given, but orders re
ceived from the Post Office Depart
ment today, require regular service
with the exception of Rural Carriers.
In behalf of the state, Governor
Broughton will accept a portrait of
Thomas Walter Bickett, a native bf
Union county and North Carolina's
World War One governor, when it is
unveiled on Armistice Day in the
Senate chamber. Presentation of the
portrait will be made by Judge L. R.
Varser, a member of i the Portrait
Commission, and A. J. Maxwell, chair
man of the commission, will deliver
the principal address. The portrait
will be unveiled by Caroline Pinckney
Bickett, granddaughter of Governor
Bickett.
B. B. Crawford, Executive Director
of the Hospital Savings Association of
North Carolina, will be . the guest
speaker at thi jjegcW Meeting of the
Union County Medical Association at
the Ellen Fitzgerald hospital Monday
evening.'
Larry Walker and the Rangers
Quartet, with Orady Cole,, will present
an evening of fun and entertainment
Monday night, November 13 at 8:15 at
the Wesley Chapel school under the
sponsorship of the school. The public
is invited to attend. A small admis
sion will be charged.
' Governor Broughton yesterday offi
cially proclaimed November 23 as
Thanksgiving day In North Carolina
and urged that "Earnest prayer be
made on that day for an early peace
throughout the world, based on Jus
tice, freedom and democracy." "The
day should be set apart for religious
and patriotic consecration" he said. "I
cal upon the people of our state to
renew their allegiance to the Ideals
and principles upon which our republic
was founded, to reconsecrate them
selves to the cause of popular govern
ment and, free institutions,; to, ac
knowledge anew our dependence upon
Almighty God, and to rekindle their
devotion to everlasting spiritual val
ues." The date Is the traditional 4th
Thursday in November.
Mrs. Mabel Lane Thompson of
Greenville, S. C Is expected to come
this week-end for a short visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lane.
Mrs. C. B. Adams and her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. R. Hopper, will leave Sat
urday for Charlotte where they will
be week-end guests of Mrs. A dams'
niece, Mrs. DeWltt Kluttz. Mrs. Hop
per will leave Sunday for Camp Croft,
Spartanburg, S. C, where she is con
nected with the Red Cross. Rev.
George Stevens' and Mrs. Kluttz will
accompany Mrs. Adams to her home
here for a few days visit.
Miss Winnie Morrison of Charlotte!
spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. M. Plaxco
at her home on Lancaster road. Mrs.
Plaxco and Miss Morrison were former
class majesM. college. ,
Dr. and Mrs. W; C. Houston, Mtas
Pat Adams 'end.Mrui. w. J. RudeS of
Concord Were" dinner guests of Mrs
C. B. Adams and Mrs. B. R. Hopper
today at the Adams home on Houston
street. 1
' Margaret Anne Williams was take
to Charlotte recently where ahe
dei-went an operation at the Eye, Eaf
Nose and Throat hospital, and is bw
getting along plcely. She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hoyle
llama. iv.'j
Mrs. H. L. Wentz and two children.
Patsy and Tommy, spent last week-
ena in Biaiesviue, wnere tney visited
relatives.
mmn I y i wmm 'tliyt
L00K-:F0RWARD . . .
? iWifMrFt to a World of Peace
is m-
v f T.vn HflNfis thf nr.HTmr. htfn of roth wars
'j-.' ....
( ' -
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- The heroes of World War I have not been forgotten in our hearts.
They are just as much honored and respected today as 26years
ago, along witK their sons who have proven themselves in the presr
"., ent day conflict . On .this Armistice Day, November 1 W 1944, we
. pay tribute to the men of Chateau Thierry and of the Philippines,
l' of Argonne and Tarawa.. They represent the spirit that is America!
n
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J .i ;rw... . . .
T. .il .-i ij .!; i
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THANKSGIVING NEWS!
Warm Winter
OVERCOATS
from
FURRED COATS
from $36.93
Circle Meeting
The" Fannie Heck circle of the Wom
an's Missionary Society, will meet
Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home
of Mrs. P. C. Tice with Mrs. I. W.
Goodwin as associate hostess.
Mrs. N. W. Tharp spent several days
here with her daughter, Mrs. Byrcst
Williams .and family before leavinff
Saturday for her home In Greens
boro. :" '
Miss Mary . Elizabeth Wall expecte
to leave Friday for Albemarle whetw
she will be the week-end guest '
Miss Carolyn Josey, and attend the
Monroe-Albemarle football gams Fri
day night.
Mrs. H. D. Billlngsley of Rale),
came a few days ago for a visit with
her son, Lee Billlngsley and fatsBy.
CHESTERFIELDS! REEFERS!
DRESSMAKERS! CASUALS!
Find that warm Winter Overcoat you need here r
at a thrifty low price 1 Expertly tailored of quality
woolens, warmly : interlined these are beauties I
Choose from velvet-collared chesterfields, casuals, ,
officer's reefers, stunning dressmaker coats--per- :,
feet with your fur accessories! Black, brilliant col- -i"
ors i Sizes for. misses, women, juniors.
I" i
WHEN VICTORY COMES
IN EUROPE
As this is written, victory in Europe is the hope
and prayer of all, and it could anti-date, this mailing,
praise be to God. .
When it comes, we (At Plyler's) will close for
the day. Quickly, Quietly, not in Careless Celebra
tion, but in Sober, Solemn Gratitude, in earnest real
ization of the bloody task still ahead in the South
Pacific.
For there can be no lessening in civilian support
of our Armed Forces. Rather, must our efforts be in
tensified, that the further, final victory bring speedy
end to death and sorrow.
We, of Union county, went
usual) in the war relief drive.
over the top (as
The Sixth War Loan Campaign will soon open.
We must not let our boys down now. Let's buy an
other bond, and keep the ones we have. Our boya
are giving until it hurts. We cannot let up now.
PLEASE NOTE CHANGE IN OUR DELIVERY
Our Truck leaves the store at 10:30 and 4:30.
We can give you better service if you call early.
Please help us to help you by cooperating.
PLYLER'S FOOD STORE
It's Easy To Keep Your
Home Looking Nice
If I - Cl "11 i I fhl i vt I W
5 0m-
amv
Every woman wants to keep her home looking
nice at all times. We have the Cleaning Material
to do it with:
0'Cedar Mops, Polish and Wax
Wet Mops With Wringer
Brooms, AH Sizes
We have just received a shipment of both
Wood and Glass Washboards.
Farmers Hardware Company
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS UNTIL 6:00 P. 11
MOMEMTlK
OF SILENCE
An Armistice Day Message
New nelda of poppies nave aprung ouf of old fcittli.
grounds, Fresh, tows of white crosses mingle with the
weathered gray ones of World War t Son of the
. men of 1918 are scarring and reddening the same
fields where their tathen fought ''. , '
; ' What ar out thoughts at we observe' Aimistiei
Day again in the midst of war? .
We are thinking of our obligation to the dead, to '
the living and to the unborn. Nad tyranny and
barbarism must be ended forever. We must win ;
k" peace that will last ' . .
' We pray that our 'strength nd our judgment wfl:
' be equal to the task. .... ,
'
MEMBER
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