The Monroe Enquirer from Monroe, North Carolina • Page 5

THB MONROK ENQUIRER, MONROE, W. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 Rev. laul S. Olver, chaplain U. LOCAL NEWS Army, will preach at St.

Paul's Epis OBITUARIES copal church on Sunday the 7th at a. m. John M. Long of Monroe, is in a Rev. 8.

A. Hatley the pastor will WILLIAM PHILEMON Half an hour after suffering a heart preach at Mill Creek the first Sunday November 7 at 2:30 o'clock. Charlotte hospital where he has attack early Monday morning, William Eli Philemon, 65, a former Concord police officer, died at the Cabarrus suffered the amputation of an arm. Last Thursday Mr. Long was with a Rev.

C. O. Mltchum who is heard truck of E. L. Harris' which was on each morning over Radio Station WAYS in Charlotte may now be heard Hospital in Concord.

the way to deliver a mule near Fort Funeral services were held Tuesday Tuesday, through Friday at 8:30 a. m. and on Saturday and Sunday at 8:15 a. m. afternoon at 3 o'clock at McGlll Street Baptist church and burial was in Oak-wood Cemetery.

Mill, S. C. A collision occurred and the mule was killed and Mr. Long's arm so badly wounded that it had to be taken off. Mr.

Philemon was born In Union V. C. Bauoom, of the Merchant county July 15, 1878, and was the son Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.

C. Rev. E. C. Snyder has been pastor Baucom of Route Wingate, underwent an operation for appendicitis in the of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James Philemon. Until a month before his death, he was a night guard at the Concord city pump station. NOTICE! Sealed will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Union County until noon, November 15th, 1943, for the building known as the Sikes Shop, 200 South Hayne Monroe, N. C.

The successful bidder to remove the entire building by December first. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Mr. Philemon was twice married. of the Benton's Cross Roads church at three different times, the last pastorate ending four years ago.

Last Sunday he was invited to the church and preached at three o'clock. The congregation, as a token of appreciation for his past services as well as for its present esteem, took a cash offering of $40 and presented it to Mr. Snyder. His first wife, the former Miss Maggie Hagler, died about four years ago. His second wife, Mrs.

Maggie Byrd Ellen Fitzgerald hospital last night and is getting along nicely. He Is spending a 30-day furlough with the parents, having arrived last Saturday. There will be preaching services at Macedonia Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock instead of the second Sunday morning, as previously announced. The pastor, Rev. S.

A. Hatley, announces this change in services. All members urged to be Philemon, survives, along with one adopted son, Eugene Philemon; two At a meeting of the Board of Stew ards of Central Methodist church. sisters, Mrs. Redie Mullis and Mrs.

James Kennedy of Harisburg; two brothers, David and Luther Philemon of Charlotte. "Pencil Sim" Roll-Cord Cor Monday night, a centennial commis sion was set up looking forward to celebrating the 100 anniversary of the founding of the church. The celebration will be held some time during the MRS. ANNIE KRIMINGER Funeral services were held at the month of May 1944. Lee Griffin, the i Philadelphia Methodist church near Rev.

Walter Hill has been called as pastor of the Shlloh Baptist church for four Sundays each month beginning the new assoclational year next Sunday, November 7th. Sunday school each Sunday at 10 o'clock and preaching at eleven o'clock, states A. B. Helms, chairman board of deacons. duroy and Air Line rayon Gabardine deftly combined in this tailored two-piecer, In Redspice, Pigeon Blue, Sage Green.

Sizes 11 to 17. church historian, is making a study of Fort Mill, S. at 2 otlock Tuesday the records and will determine the afternoon for Mrs. Annie Krimlnger, exact date of the founding of the. 61, who died Monday at the home of church.

her son, James R. Krimlnger, near iFort Mil, S. after an illness of Rev. T. B.

Anderson, who recently two years, resigned the pastorate of the Benton I Rh. i hv nnp daughter. The Charlotte district OPA office Heights Presbyterian church and will'wrt t- xipniiov nt vnrt Mill a i Monday announced that the edible soon retire from the active ministry, and' two james Krimlnger and un uuia such lis wumuis, aimuuus, win preacn nis lareweii sermon at me Private Olin Kriminger Of Aber-fllberts, and pecans have been placed Benton Heights church, Sunday after- deen Md Ai, surviving are a sis-under a freeze order as to price pend-'noon at 3 o'clock. Under the pastorate ter Mrs jaCjj Godfrey of Charlotte; lng the adoption of a detailed price, of Rev. Mr.

Anderson, the church has brothers, Snyder Carter of Mon- ceiling regulation for this type of com- enjoyed a period of spiritual and ma- roe oaVter and Bob Carter of modlty. The retail prices have been terial growth and has made progress Waxhaw Harvey Carter Hall C. Car-pegged at those obtaining for the pe- in every respect. During his years of and' Cnarles Carter of Mineral rtod of October while dollars residence here, Mr. Anderson has springs and Jack Carter of Char-and cents ceilings have been declared made many warm friends, who regret iotte.

and six grandchildren, for the wholesale transfer of the nuts, i to see him leave the city. Rev A Baker, pastor of Miss Joy Howard, Junior, of Win-! The county commissioners Monday PhUadelphia Methodist church, gate, and Miss Emmalyn Gamble, accepted the proposition of the Fed- officiated at the final rites. Burial freshman, of Waxhaw, are among the eral Works Agency for the construction ln tne laaeipma aaivsl 27 new members of the Coker College of a building to be used to house the cemetery near Pageland, o. c. glee club.

Miss Howard is the daugn- Union County Health Department. The Ri vxnv ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Howard of county will take up its option to pur- r.uu wwyun Wingate, and Miss Gamble, of Mr. and chase the Sikes Shop lot on the corner Pefp mnif Mrs. W. C. Gamble of Waxhaw.

of South Hayne and Bryan streets for old daughter of Mr and Mrs F. With a total membership of 58. the seven thousand dollars. The title to Bfnn. ln a Charlotte hospital ik i.

ot k. it hiiHi ir, Tuesday after an illness of six weeks. $7.95 SUITS Davis -Williams Co. in the 33-year history of the organiza-; name of the county. The lot runs 177 Funeral services were held at the West lion.

Admission is by competitive try- feet on Hayne street, and 92 feet on Monroe Baptist church, Wednesday nnt nnHr th crrvim, rwirh. 1 Rrvan The htiildinir. a one storv afternoon at 4:30 conducted by Rev. Vern Helms, assisted by Rev. I.

B. Steere, director, hour of college credit per semester. Hayne street. It is presumed that WB construction will beein at once. It is She is survived by her parents, one WINGATE TO RAISE THE AMOUNT OF $50,000.00 Trustees Decide To Put On Campaign At Onoe To Pot School On Pine Operating Basis.

Last spring the Woaians Club spoil-'also understood that the owner of the brother Frankie Dean Benton of the sored a victory garden contest for the lot, V. D. Slkes, will construct a home and her grandparents, Mr. and children of the Marshville community building to the rear of the new struc- Mrs. J.

B. Benton ofMonroe. supervised by the Home Economics and ture and facing on Main street. vm-r, ihuttc Agriculture teacher of thes chool. Re- 1 cently a check up has been made and! ComPany WI 1 Play Santa' Zeb Alexander Hartis age 04 prom-the following will be awarded a prize CIaus tnls vear t0 the tun ofa inent farmer of Vance township died of war stamps For the best townlWar Bond for eacn of lts approxi- suddenly of a heart attack at his garden: first prize, Doris Presson, sec- mate'y 4500 employes in military ser- home Wednesday morning at 11 ond prize Godwin For the best vlee- 11 was announced here today by o'clock.

Funeral services will be neld conutry garden: first prize, Clay Wil- n- manager. The bonds were at Hartis Grove church, Saturday liams; second prize, Charles Haney; Purcsf the ciflng mornln at 11 'cloclk' ndf third prize Elaine Belk. In addition i the, rd War Drive- Rev. M. L.

Ross, with burial in the to the above named these students a days each Texaco employe on Pleasant Plains church cemetery also competed in the contest each leave of absence from the He is survived by his widow; two having a very successful project: Ev- Company will receive a letter from daughters Mrs. Lillian Blanchard and erette Hill. Clinton Deese. Carl Nance, Texaf President S. 8 Rogers.

Mrs. Myrtle Boyd of aMtthews; forr featuring burned some years ago must lie provided. These needs with some further equipment call for around fifty thousand dollars. Rev. P.

B. Upchurch, the chairman, prattled. The resolution to raise the amount needed was passed after discussion and the details of the campaign were left to the executive committee. The campaign will be put on in conjunction with the work planned by Mr. Herren.

representing the college and the alumni. The trustees were optimistic. The great value of the school to this locality as well as to the denomination, to the state and to young men and yonqg women was emphasized, and especially the needs ol the future. The opinion was freely expressed that the people of Union county, in connection with the friends of the college in the other counties, win gladly make the needed contribution for the further Improvement and development of an institution which is a credit to the whose section. Erastus Edwards, Martha Little, in pan.

as iu. we me OT5, jonn In session at Wingate Monday afternoon the trustees of the Junior College decided to at once open a campaign to raise $50,000 for the immediate needs of the school. The meeting of trustees was largly attended by members from several of the counties whose associations are supporting the school. It was disclosed that the school is in better condition than ever before, but vision -ing the after-war needs and oppor-nities, President Burrls stated that a much wider field would open up If certain things could be done. The net debt of the school Is under S16.000, less than for a long time.

This should be paid off at once. A new dormitory for boys to replace the one that was tls Staton, Joyce Green, Shirley aMrie Helms, Jennie Currie, James Pope, Wilson Lee, Roy Godwin, Bobby Par veiy JIUUU Ul IIIC xcaulu men ajiu Lnews, Din Hill L1A Ul xtninniywii. women who are serving in the armed Henry Har is of the U. S. Army at forces and earnestly hope for their Fort Dix, N.

J. early return. Meanwhile, you may be' ker, Donald Godwin, Frederick Sny der! Charles Helms. Sam Griffin, Earl that we at home will con- MRS DWIGHT SNYDER Keith Grady Brewer Dewitt tmue to work toward the victorious Mrs. Dwight Snyder of Marshville.

tJv ti' i peace which is our common goal. Thp died unexpectedly at her home in 100 ALL WOOL WORSTED BOTANY Bonnie Moore, Haskell Tarleton, Chas. StegaH, Helen Hill, Emogene Edwards, Company is deeply appreciative of Marshville this morning. Funeral what you are doing in your Country's services will be conducted from the service. Marshville Baptist church Friday aft- ernoon by the pastor Rev.

W. B. Carr. Ethel Hill. iuiuueu nuniuei uuo.eie nueo Med by Rev.

E. C. Snvder. She kB will be sold to consumers ration-free is survived by her husband and sev- unuer new piuviaiuns bet up leeenw.v, eraj children Raleigh District OPA Director T. S.

For downright wearing VALUE at economical price, we feature IRO- TONE Pure Worsted Suits. 100 Johnson said. "Obsolete" shoes, Johnson said, are types that have deteriorated, including out-of-style models, or discolored merchandise that has been lying idle on the dealers shelves. One dollar a pair and 50 cents ior MRS. ELLIS GODWIN Mrs.

Ellis Godwin died at 12:30 Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Davis, after a long ilmess. The fnueral was held at Smyrna Wool fabrics by the famed Bolany Mills.

Styling and tailoring by STYLE-MART. Shoes are the highest prices Wnlticsdn nflprnmin at. 3:00 single SHOE NEWS Both meet our exacting standards of excellence. That's why we're so sure they'll meet YOUR standards of good looks and good wear. Come in for a courtesy try-on soon.

uiav can ue ciiarKeu ior uusuiew; aim o'dock by Rev. Snyder, assisted single shoes that are sold ration-free, by tne Rev A Hatley. Johnson added. A dealer must get Mrs Godwin was 85 years of age permission from the Raleigh OPA Btld and was a native of the Olive office and attach official nonration Branch section, the daughter of Ivan stickers to the shoes before putting and garah Louise Staton Ross, them on sale, Johnson said, and such Had sne Uved to reach the iast day 0f shoes on display must be identined as tne montn she and her husband would OPA "obsolete release." Prices also hftv. wr, Uvintr together for 67 vears.

i must be displayed, he added, with the Mr. Godwin Is now 88 and in poor statement that 'obsolete shoes can De health. Mrs. Godwin was a member sold ration-free only at one dollar or pieasant Baptist church, less a pair." I AH of their children survive, as fol- New maximum prices which result In JJt I slight increase at retail were estab- S'JJLn ori. ui.

Query of Charlotte and J. M. Godwin, 204 North Main Street Monroe, N. Buy War Bonds and Stamps For Victory oesWav" for'au nTcWeTex- Washington count Ga. J.

B. God- cept fresh' cucumber types. Picalilll also is covered by the regulation. The ff and Godwin revised prices are for all levels prior Jacksonville, Fla. to wholesale and retail.

he insistence of railway laborers upon Your Shoe Ration Stamp No. 18 has been extended indefinitely and Chester Bowles, general manager. of OPA, has said: "To refute unfounded rumors that the validity of Stamp No. 18 might be cancelled on short notice 24 hours or less I want to say that 30 days notice will be given before Shoe Ration Stamp 18 will be terminated. This! should dispel any fears and doubts on the part of the public." Airplane Stamp No.

1, in Ration Book is also good for one pair shoes from now until May 1st. Tc.77 a wage Increase of eight cents an housewife will therefore pay about one rSiaL'w- disapproved by Director of Economic SZrUlZX Stabilization Vinson. add to their former selling price the actual increase since 1942, ln the cost of raw cucumbers, or 25 cents a bushel. LIFE by They are also permitted to add 20 per Buy good shoes that are properly fitted and care for them having repaired when needed. cent ol the 1942 prices lor otner vegetables used in making pickles, such us cauliflower, onions and pepper hulls.

Final processors are allowed to increase their former maximum prices by INSURANCE LOANS five per cent WeaTer-Broadaway Mrs. Mont Weaver of Weaverville, announces the marriage of her daugh ter MhrthA Bnlrd Weaver, William TT Rnuriamv nf ltfAntTivlllA An Rflt- urday, October 30, 1943. Mrs. Broada-way Is a member of tne nursing staff of the union county Health depart ment. CARD OP THANKS Made Jfyifefc If your present life insurance loan is a heavy load for you to carry, come in and aee us about a transfer to this bank.

Perhaps we can make things easier for you just as we have for others, by writing a new loan on more convenient terms. Come in for a confidential talk about the matter. FOR SALE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN 1941 Chevrolet, Master De-Luxe Town Sedan. 14,000 actual mileage. 1941 Chevrolet Special De-Luxe Town Sedan.

Clean throughout. 1941 Ford Super DeLuxe Sedan. Radio, Heater, Spotlight Extra clean. 1939 Ford Tudor-1938 Ford Tudor. PRICED TO SELL! Highest Cash Priced Paid For Clean Used Cars Hoy Ferguson Mrs.

Hal Pollock and family wish to express their sincere appreciation to Cavalier Polishes and Cleaners add to the life of any shoe Cleans and Removes Soil, Colors and Stains Worn Spots. Preserves and Oils Leather Fibres. Shines and Polishes Surface. There is a -Cavalier Cleaner for every kind of material. We will be glad to sho- you.

AIR STEP Shoes For Women. ROBLEE Shoes For Men. Buster Brjown Shoes For Boys and Girls. Boy Scout and Girt Scout Shoes. Our stock of these welj known good quality shoes is fairly complete.

If in need of Bhoes will be pleased to serve you and assure you that every effort will be made to give you the best possible servicethe kind you. have always had from us. LEE'S Brownie Shoe Store, their mends and neighbors ior ins many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy, shown them during die sodden death of their husband and father, Hal Pollock. Mr. Hal Pol' lock and Family.

MEMBER FEDERAL I DEPOSIT MSUSANCI COW. llaiWWlMIOTrB'n Beware Couglis from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly bs-eause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion witfc the understanding you must like Vat way it quickly allays the cough or yet are to have your money back. CREOMULSION For Coaghs, Omt Colds, Broadiitb MIA CENTRAL SERVICE 'STATION si i i 4 Phone 3 Monroe, N.

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