The Monroe journal. [volume], October 25, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
THE MONROE JOrRXAL. TIKSDAY. OCTOBER tX Ittil.
BOUT r AG 139
P
sunn le
ARE SELLING THE GOODS
CO
Excuse us for not giving you a few more
prices last week, but we were just too busy
to write a line
Stocks are complete in all lines at old
prices, and a good many things that were
bought in August are just now arriving.
SO COME ONE AND ALL.
You can find anything you want in our
Dress Goods Department, and the price is
less.
See our Big Plaids for making Skirts.
The price will interest you.
New Shipment Amoskeg Dress Ginghams.
All new and pretty patterns 20c yard
36-inch SEA ISLAND
Nice and Fine Count U'c yard
36-inch BLEACHING 10c yard
CURTAIN SCRIM
The largest tock in Monroe to select from,
at 10c and up per yard
OUTING, still going at 10c yard
PLAIDS, all you want 10c yard
SEE SWEATERS ON SECOND FLOOR
18c and up.
BLANKETS at $1.9.") pair
ALL WOOL COAT SUITS S9.95
WAISTS at $1.00
Ladies' Good Heavy Outing Gowns 9Sc
You can't buy the material for that now.
NEW MILLINERY ADDED EACH WEEK
Ladies, if you want a New Hat, see us.
CURLEE SUITS
For Men and Young Men that will give sat
isfaction $25.00, $00.00, $35.00
DARBY CLAY SUITS
That will out-wear the man. If it fails to out
wear the man we will furnish enough cloth
to make a new suit free.
Men's Heavy Every Day Wool Pants $3.50 pr.
Men's Corduroy Pants $2.50 pr.
Boys' Union Suits 50c
Men's Heavy Undershirts and Drawers
to Match 50c each
See Our NEW BROWN SHOES for Ladies.
Ladies' Black Vici Shoes $2.50 to $2.98 pr.
II
Prices won't go up here until all this
merchandise is sold out.
MEN'S BLUE W ORK SHIRTS 50c
We are going to do business with you.
If your dollars don't buy as much here as
elsewhere we don't want to take them.
BOYS' OVERCOATS $2.4S
WE SELL FOR LESS
Pure Pork Sausage 25c lb
Best Self-Rising Flour : $3.90
Fancy Patent Flour, 98 lb bag $3.75
Etra good quality Straight Flour, $3.60
No better Coffee on the market, 7 lbs for $1.00
Fine Granulated Sugar, 16 lbs for $1.00
Many Other Articles Too Numerous to
Mention at Big Saving.
Ml
. -EE COo
iJl'DGE BROCK COMMENDED
.Useille Bar and the ( itiica Speak
Well of New Appoint?' Work
Resolutions romuif tiding Jut
U'iil it r K. biook fur his itrpuiial
mann.'i in presidine our the CKio-b-T
term ot the superior court was
iMsed Iiv a j-U'rial instil: ot the
Ilitiiroiube county bar association,
lu-lil in the court room. the
Anheulle I'itiitu. Jiidye L. D. Mur
phy acted J chairman, and the fol
lowing: resolution was passed un
animously: Rrled first: That we. the nietii
her ot the Ashe.ille bar. and officers
of the court, felicitate ourselves mio.i
the r.u-i that the mien of Judicial
rotation in North Carolina have
liroiK'it in tue Hon. Walter K
Itrock. Jnd-e of the thirteenth judi
cial di.-tno. to make his initial a
IMmranre on the hemo an irenl:iu
judue ot the court." ol the uttietetiith
judicial district.
Resulted second: That we con
gratulate Mini on the r)n judicial
beariti;;, the di'iidid abilities, ihe
ready tact. ;md tl'.c diserimiuai inc
judgment disclosed, even lit a period
o brief, as well as on the honorable
career on the bench of which the
hi;.h ipul:ti''s are o sure an aucury.
Resolved, third: That we tender
our thanks for the able, impartial,
and biisint.-s-like wa iu which he
has presided ovt our court.
"Resolved, fourth: That we shall
cherish in him. as in all our Jiiitueo,
that attveahlo poise, that delicate
sense ot justice, that deep learning.
and that restrained judicial dignity
that have chaiaetetizcd the court of
ocr Ani'.'i ie;;n commonwealths.
liesolved. tilth: That these reso
lutions be placed upon the minutes
of this court as a perpetual ineinori.il
of this o:r slnetie estimate, of one J
whose U'erits ate so distinguished,
aiul whose judicial career U so an- !
picousl beiin. j
Si-iicd: James J. llrltt.
A. Hall Johnston.
Thomas A. Jones. .
On his first court, the Citizen com
ments editorially, as follows: "Judye
Hrock's first session as superior court
Jti.l-e jn Uuncotnbe has fulfilled ihe
fair predictions made for li tin when
he was appointed. He has the open
mind of one with judicial tempera
ment, a ltd et he is firm. He listens
courteously to iirmunent. but lie is
not slow in ma k i it c up his mind
when both sides have been heard.
He keeps the court machinery mov
ing with a minimum of lost motion:
he seems to lake pride in cleatitu
his thicket. It Is a mild expression
to say that Judo- Hiock has made
a splendid impression on bur and
people. He has beiiini his work In
a way m sivo the public confidence
that he has the learniiu'. backbone
and sense of Justice to make 11:1 ex
cellent arbiter and administrator on
the bench." i
COMES TO MONROE
Winston - Salem Withdrew Re
quest in Favor of Monroe on
Statement of Dr. Weaver
HELD HERE 20 YEAKS AGO
V to Have M Here tn tIK Itut
V fill led Off on Account of the
Hit Appointment Enr IMMrtVt
The road 10 ruin is a well trodden
trail. Von can't miss It If ou want
to Mnd it.
Special Noticejr
One cent a wotd each Insertion.
I'ltKI! A tiiln' with every Cord cas
iiiK iltlliiiK thfolier .seciesl .Mo.
tor t oinpiiiiy.
(. l:TS KM", Whitman1 mid Nun.
milly'f One candfer. The I'nlnii
luiiu foiiifHiny.
FOR SAI.K A few bushels of nice,
clean I'urple Sthaw seed wheat.
W. H. llraswell, Monroe Route 3.
(.(Hii i:.i:, rircstonc, ,knIi i ii
mid Met laien tires and lubes. It
pa) to till) Hie best. These are all
IIiMn ami htMiidni'd iniikcs; pi li es
ilitbt Secivst .Motor t'o.
CIVIL SKRYU'K examinations No
veniber positions 14Mi-? 1600.
An' 18 upward. Kxpcrienee un
necessary. For free particulars.
Instruction, write J. Leonard (for
mer Civil Service examiner), 84
Kiiiit.ilile lildtf., WasltitiKtou, 1) C.
I'KFM'-tt-l.l Ti: batteries, the Im-M by
lest. We have one for jonr car.
serrexl Motor Company.
1 MAKK old carpets and riiM look
like new by the use ol my elbow
urease and Llnuefonm ptocesss.
Call phone 3 8 4 -J . Bene Toniber
li ii . Jailor Methodist church.
I 1)0 ,THK 15 K.ST varnishiiti: ever
done lu .Monroe 111 make your
old runiiture look like new. I fur
iilsh the material and do the work
on beds for $1; chairs, 25c each.
Arthur Gibbu, Monroe, N. C.
WE IM) eX'i t auto pHiiillnu. uphols-
..i.t.f Mil. I fill. tllllllllllU I Jt nil
do your work. Trice liuht. Se
crest Motor ( iiimiii).
FOU SALE- About too Klberta
peach trees, just arrived. J. U.
Kutch.
.ANTED A teacher Tor the Hemby
school nenr Indian Trail. Apply to
J. M. Deese, Indian Trail Route 1.
l'Si:i CAliS in Fords, Chevrolet,
iKtdues, ItoickN, Nltideliuker, Oak
lands. If )oit are looking for bar
gains it will, I"')' you to come to
see us.- Secret .Motor Co.
LOST Between Belk Ill-other's and
Lee Lee's on last Saturday,
black folding pocketbook with F.
J. Goodwin. Hat. D. 113th F. A.
printed on the aide. Reward for
return to F. J. Goodwin, Monroe
R. F. D. 2.
CAM. I'S for n demonstration of
ii2 model Buirk Fours ami Hives.
hellee Bulrk la the best car on
the American market for the mon-ej-Hecreot
Motor Co.
FOR SALE Flower pota. made In
Union county out of Union county
clajr by Union county man.
Union Varitty Store, Inc.
BBBinnna3ujin:iii;tD3Gflasiia0BaBBBBi
i.VMI'WOf tractors, tiller chilled
dowi nd narrow a. tie our irlce
nnd term-. W e will trmlm for car
rr mnl cstnte. Hocroat Motor Co.
The next session of the Western
North Carolina Conference of Ihe
j Methodu-t church will be held in
I Monroe. At the thirty-second ses
ision. jusi closed in Hiwh 1'oint Mon
jroe and Winston-Salem presented in
vitations for the next session. On a
statement made to the conference by
l)i. C. C. Weaver. Winston-Sulem'a
reiiust wa withdrawn in favor of
Mo n rev and the latter was Kiven a
iiii.itiii'iniis diii.iion.
This will be the second time that
the Continence has met lure. The
loruu-r inciting was held twenty
years ai:o. At that lime it was con
sidered lather u nu .sua 1 for a town
the size that Monroe then was lo ask
for the Coulen ::ce, and there wa.
some douhl n.i to the ability of the
I town to entertain so luri:e a body.
Hut the res '.ill was highly satisfacto
ry. Knterlaiiiiueni was ample. Airain
jthe minting ol the Conference was
set to be held in .Monroe In 1!1$. At
th; t time Ihe intliu rza crisis was at
its heichi and the Coufeivnce was
temporarily called off. Later, the
session was held in Greensboro.
Monroe has Mnce entertained the
Itiiptist Stale Convention and the
low n has taken its place as one of the
smaller towns of the State as a lie cl
itic place for :-ilch bodies.
Methodist people ;'ie naturally
very happy al the news of the com-in-'
of the Conference next year. If
is highly valuable lo the local people
of tiny denomination to have a ses
sion of fluir gem-rat bodies meet
with them. Hut the entertainment
on such occasions is not confined to
any one denomination, but members
of the several churches in the town
are always ready to co-operaie.
The appointments for the several
chart's in Ihe Charlotte district for
the comiiif,' year are as follows:
J. It. t'rtiieii, I'leslillnn Khlci-
Ansonvillc -1). S. Richardson.
ibthcl- li. F. lloneycult.
llelmon' 1'ark- W'. B. Davis.
Ittvtard Street A. S. Ilaper.
Calvary J. A. Sharpe.
t hadvviili- C. M. Short.
Oilworth W. It. West
Ouiican Memorial J. A. Smiih,
supply.
Hawthore Lane -- L. D. Thomp
son, W. L. Nicholson, supernumerary.
Seversville B. F. Har.sett.
Speno -r Memorial J. H. Arin
hriiKt. Trinity J. E. Abernethy.
Trvon Street H. C. Hardin.
Lilesville-W. S. Cherry.
Hickory Grove Kbenezer Myers.
Marshville J. J. L'dwards.
Monroe-Central C. C. Weaver.
North Monroe-lceniotlee J.
Warren.
Morveti S. Taylor.
IMneville-T. J. Houck.
Polkton L. H. Griffin.
l'rosp ti R. L. Rorbis.
Thrift -Moores C. L. McCain.
rnionvillp T. J. HiiukIiih. ,
Wndrsborn W. U. Shelton.
Wnxhaw U. C. Ballard.
W eddiiiKton K. J. Foe,
Missionary to Japan S. A. Slew
art. Missionary to Japan X. S. Ok
burn. l'rolessor Chandler School of Theology-
- P. T. Dm ham.
I'resiilent Southern Industrial In
MiMite J. A. Baldwin.
U.
A Happy Substitute
Jink Barrymore attended a dinner
party where the jjuestn mainly were
members of Mr. Barrymor's profus
ion. Diagonally across the table from
him was a newly landed foreign actor
whose mannerism and behavior rath
er jarred the American. He turned
to his neighbor on the left.
"Do you know that person over
there?" he inquired, indicating the
stranger.
"Fairly well, answered the fellow
diner.
"He's by way of being a regular ass,
isn't ho?" asked Barrymore.
"Hardlv that."
"Well,'' said Barrymore, "he'll do,
won't he, until a real one comes
along?"
A Modest Protest
A young couple who came recently
from the south live in a rather email
New York apartment. They have a
precocious four-year-old daughter.
One afternoon friends from the old
home town came calling. The young
ster, who had been playing hard all
day, was in rather a tousled state.
When the visitors called up from down
stairs to announce their arrival the
mother turned to her maid of all
work.
"I know my friends want to see the
baby," she told the servant, "but they
can only stay a few minutes, they
say, and there isn't much time spare.
Just run her back to the bathroom,
will you, and make her presentable as
quickly as you can and then send her
to me."
The callers were welcomed. Greet
ings had been exchanged between the
young hostess and her guests when
from the inner recesses of the flat,
through a door which had been left
ajar, came in a shrill childish treble
this rebellious protest:
"Olga, company or no company, you
ain't goin' to wash my lace with
spit!"
Of course. If short dresses and
bare knees remain In style the North
can always drift South for the winter
months.
If the coming winter proves to be
as severe as bas been predicted we
are, In danger of losing our crop of
coal barons They will all becomo
prioces.
Tell your troubles to yonr enemy.
It Is the goatcst punUhueni you can
inflict upon blm.
BELK BROS
Many Cold
Weather
Specials For
This Week
TRICOTINE DRESSES $12.50
24 only Tricotine Dresses Received Today,
Neatly Trimmed (All Wool)
$12.50.
COAT SUITS
50 only All Wool Serge and Poplin Coat Suits,
Best Styles for Fall
$12.50 -$14.95.
TRICOTINE SUITS
Two Beautiful Styles for Fall Wear
19.50, 24.50, 27.50, ?39. 50.
COATS FOR EVERYBODY
Infants' Coats, sizes 3 to 6 years, in Wool Ma
terial, Neatly Trimmed
$2.48. $3.48, $4.48.
COATS FOR THE JUNIORS
Sizes 7 to 10 years, in Velours and Suadenes
$4.95 TO $9.95.
MISSES COATS
In Velour and Boliva, Neatly Trimmed Fur
and Self Trimmed
$9.95 TO $17.50.
LADIES COATS
All Wool Coat in almost every material
wanted
$5.95, $9.95 UP TO $45.00.
.LADIES STOUT SUITS
We are able to fit all Stout Models in Stylish
Stout Suits, Black and Navy Tricotine
$19.95 $29.50 AND $35.00.
LADIES PERKALINE PETTICOATS "
All Colors
68c AND 98c.
Ladies Extra Sizes in Black Sateen Skirts
$1.98.
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS AND CAPS
A COMPLETE LINE.
COTTON BLANKETS
Grey, Brown and White a pair
$1.95.
YARD-WIDE BLEACHING
EXTRA.QUALITY
10c.
BELK BROS