The Monroe Journal from Monroe, North Carolina • Page 7

Tr3 Mnxroi tufsday, may 22, 1923. PAGE RFVF-V. 5 tems From Turner Community. Monroe Rout 4. Mav 18.

-We are Fire, Life, Accident, Health and Bond Insurance Farms and City Property Mortgage Loans glad the wind has ceased blowing, as the cool wind for the last week, has been so bad on cotton and vounsr veg etables. Mr. Frank Fowler is Dlantin? over his cotton, and some report poor stands on account of wet weather. Very little corn has been planted, but will be in a few days if the weather is favorable. Mr.

and Mrs. Rohert Stamps nnd No matter whether you have much or little money, the safe place for it is in a good, reliable bank like ours. If you keep money around the house, it has been aptly said that you are not saving it but merely gambling with it every night, with the odds not in your ayor. If the amount is Bmall, even then its loss may mean much to you. If it is great, the greater the risk you run of fire, burglary or other accident.

Let us care for it. We are prepared to do so. i i FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK, The Bank That Backs the Farmer A. M. SECREST, President 1 C.

B. ADAMS, Vice-Pres. B. LOVE, Vice-Pres. R.

A. MORROW, Cashier M. W. WILLIAMS, Assistant Cashier. Mr.

and Mrs. Dock Glenn spent last ounaay with relatives near Waxhaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and children of Charlotte were Sunday visitors at Mr; Stafford Belk's.

Mrs. Maeerie Kiner is visitinc hpr Death of Mrs. Margaret Einer. (Written for The Journal) It is with a sad heart we are chronicling the death of Mrs. Margarette N.

Riner, at her home near the old Waxhaw Baptist church, which accur-red about one o'clock Wednesday afternoon, May 16th, 1923. Mrs. Riner had been in declining health for a number of weeks, suffering from a form of heart trouble, but for several days prior to death was thought 'to be improving. On the day of her demise she complained of being a little sick and of feeling faint and would take no nourishment. About the hour mentioned she showed signs of dif fioult breathing and gasping only once or twice, let her head drop and was dead.

Mrs. Riner's maiden name was Godfrey, a daughter of David C. who was one. of the nioneer settlers of this community, and who died thirty odd years ago at a ripe old age. She was married to the surviving husband, L.

M. Riner, on November 2nd, 1871. and to this union were born eight children, five sons and three daughters, six. of whom reached years of maturity, or nearly so, two dying in infancy. Three of these are now living, Mrs, S.

S. Dunlap and Mr. H. L. Riner of the home community, and Mr.

S. D. Riner of Winnfield, La. The other three, together with Mr. Riner's mother, who made her home in the family, died in 1899 during a scourge of typhoid fever with which almost the entire family were Mrs.

Riner had been a member, of the church since early eirlhood, and had Ived in the full hoDe of nartici- daughter, Mrs. J. T. McCorkle. Mrs.

McCorkle and Mrs. King spent the afternoon Wednesday with Mrs Stafford Belk. They were more than welcome guesta. It will be remembered that Mrs. McCorkle is the ladv I iMBTHBiramfWIiliM Ml the horse fell on some time asro and so seriously hurt.

We are so jylad she can get out again, G. B. CALDWELL, Manager. With a view of serving the public, we are giving some questions and answers in connection with Fire Insurance policies. We expect to have other questions and answers follow this Question 1: Your home is covered by fire insurance.

The back porch is destroyed by fire. The original cost of the porch is estimated at $150, but it has been in need of repair for some time and when burned was worth only $100. According to the terms of your policy, what amount should the insurance company pay you. What clause covers this? Answer: $100. Covered by clause in contract proper on page one of New York Standard Policy, which reads: does insure (name of person at interest) and legal representatives to the extent of the actual cash value (ascertained with proper deductions for depreciation) of.

the property at the time of loss or damage yur gardens are somwhat late in this community. Several renort white cabbage heads. Mr. J. T.

Hyatt has a large sweet potato patch set out. uur pastor, Kev. is. Shankle, preached a fine sermon for us last "Sunday on mothers, as it was Moth ers' Day. All present enjoyed it We had some good music adn singing by air; and Mrs.

We are planning to' have obr first sermon in the new church bv Mr. Shankle on Sun day afternoon, May 27th. Kev. Zeb Caudle of Wmcate snpnt last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. McCorkle. The writer wants to hear from other paticm in the redemptive work of the correspondents on the rural routes. world a -Redeemer.

she "was a faith' ful attendant of the sick in her com T.R Dillon Lome on and write "your news and help us make our home paper a better one and try and make the world a better one to live in by the good deeds we can do. VIOLET. She is Saving tier Linoleum munity, and will be greatly missed by her friends and neighbors, as well as by the members of her own immediate family. She is survived her husband, two sons, and one daughter, as above stated, also by iwo brothers. Mrf John H.

Godfrey of Charlotte and Mr. James H. Godfrey of this LET US SERVE YOU. Pleasant Grove News. Pleasant Grove.

Mav 1.7 Wo in USING Jap-A-Lac is not only pleasant and 0 easy task, but it helps keep down the bills. Giving new life and a protecting coat to linoleum is onejuggestion. Coating chairs, woodwork, fur- niture, the refrigerator, stoves, radiators, pipes, etc all bring savings in actual money. glad to hear that the farmers of this section have finished planting' cotton. community.

Twenty-two grand children and eignteen great grana. cnnaren also most oi mem had to plant a second time in order to get a good- Mr. Edward Helms of Charlotte spent the week-end with his parents, survive. The body was'laid to rest to await the resurrection in the old Waxhaw ivir. and Mrs.

W. K. Helms. Mr. Whit Hnwis nnH fnmihr Tmm if "si If church cemetery, of which church the deceased was a member.

Thursday Charlotte motored rinwn hpro Kiinlmr aiternoon tn the presence of a laree iu visit mr. Howie's mother. FINISHES Mr. Wesley Privett and little sister, Ollie, May, spent Saturday night and number of friends, relatives and neighbors. The service, was conducted By Rev.

A. Marsh, a former pastor of the deceased. The floral offering testified the. esteem, in which she was ounaay witn Murray and (irace Helms. are made for these and similar purposes.

They cost but little and go a long way. Free color cards on request. Come in for everything in paints, varnishes, enamels, stains, etc. Little Clara Howie snent SatnrHav held by those who knew her best. night with Miss May Howie.

Mrs. Riner was in her seventy-first Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Helms spent SundaV with Mr. and Mrs Wn Mrs. Juner was in her seventy-fifth year since January 15th last, and uni-til very recently had always enjoyed a full measure of good health, beina Mr. K. Craior anH Rnn V.nr mn.

much above the average in this re tored to Cdlumbia, S. one day last week and Mrs. W. H. Ross, his daughter, accompanied them home.

spect, bhe had been married more than 51 years. ivirs. Austin spent Thursday with Mrs. Harvey Mullis. NEW DINING ROOM SETS IN WALNUT AND FUMED OAK HAVE ARRIVED WE ALSO HAVE A FINE LINE OF KITCHEN CABINETS AND REFRIGERATORS MONROE HARDWARE CO.

Free Delivery Phone 11 Dr. Kemp Funderburk Dentist Office Over. Lee Griffin's Store. PIANO DOCTOR We have an expert from Atlanta who will tune your Piano or Player Piano reasonable. HOLLA WAY'S MUSIC HOUSE Phone 571 Monroe, N.

C. NOTICE. North Carolina. Union Countv In loir man tne "superior uourt. R.

H. Blakeney, Plaintiff, Mrs. Audrey Gregory, Defendant. ine aeienuant aDove named will take notice an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior court of Union county to obtain a judgment against her for the sum of $1,017.00, with interest at 8 per cent from April 1, 1921, payable annuallyl and for 10 per cent on said amount as attorneys fees, which said Is no longer a "trademan," he is your servant, who devotes his best efforts! to aiding you in the severe task of housekeeping andx providing a table suitable to the health, vigor and taste of your family Your grocerman accepts this service as a pleasure amount plaintiff claims was due him by virtue of a note dated April 26, 1920, and the defendants will further take notice that she is reauired to appear at the office of Clerk of Su perior court of Uvmon county in the court house in Monroe, N. on Mon day the 4th day of -June, 1923, anH answer or, demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply and exerts himself to the utmost to, fulfill its, obligation.

Experience, willingness to serve, variety of stock, excellence of goods handled, and good judgment in aiding you to, supply your needs, are the main considera to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and the defendant will furthermore take notice that at the same-time that summons was is sued, attachment proceedings were instituted against said defendant and all of the right, title, interest and es tate of the defendant in and to the es. tate lands of E. J. Bivens, deceased and of any personal effects in the hands of Blair Bivens, executor of J. Bivens, deceased, have been attach Is Found on Every Trail There is no better guidepost to the motor lanes of America than the Buick Authorized Service Sign.

Nor is there a better insurance of continuous, careful and dependable motoring than the ownership of a Buick. The performance of every Buick everywhere is constantly guarded by a nation-wide network of Buick Authorized Service Stations. 1 SECREST MOTOR COMPANY MONROE, N. C. When better automobiles ire built, Buick will buili them ed and levied upon for the satisfaction tions, in-selecting your groceryman.

In all these particulars we offer you everything at our command and offer it for our mutual advantage'. will appreciate your custom. f. Our stock of all kinds of Groceries is complete, comprising of all seasonable Fruits and Fresh Vegetables. We handle the highest grade of Canned Goods money can buy and every can is sold under a positive guarantee.

1 of said judgment when obtained, and the defendant is therefore notified if she fails to answer or demur to the 'plaintiff's complaint, within the time allowed by law, Judgment will be tat en as by law provided. This. May 1923. R. W.

LEMMOND, C. S. O. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having this day qualified lefore the Clerk of the Superior court of Union county as administrator of the estate of Charity Lincoln, deceased, late of the county of. Union and state of North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned administrator on or before the 24th day of April, 1924.

or this notice will be plead in bar of executrix; notice leaving this day qualified before their right of recovery: of Court of Union County, as execu CUT FLOWERS Floral designs, wedding boqnets. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement This the 20th dav of April. 1923. THE GROCER FOR SERVICE. PHONE 195.

I. H. BLAIR, Administrator of Charity Lincoln, deceased. and flowers of all kinds Prices reasonable John Sikes, Atty. We make shipments to Waxhaw, PUBLIC HAULING trix oi tne estate oi w.

a. rnifer, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present same duly verified on or be-fore the 20th day of April, -1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt payment. This Aprjl 20th, 19i3. JANE PIIIFER, Executrix of the Estate of W.

II. Fhifer, deed. Love Eawfield, Attys. Manhville, Wlngate and other nearby towns. C0D3 MOM AN I operate three trucks, one of then the largest in the county.

Will haul anything anywhere. Can be found At Union Drag Co. TbUe 22 at Freight Phone 84. FRANK ELAKENEY. Residence Phone 314-J.

tlonroe, N..