Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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"he Monroe Journal VOL. 19. No. 39. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912. ONE DO:V AH A YEAR. PROF. PHI III IN KILLED. Fi nmr I'uion County Man kilkil in a Automobile Accident Taught at 'illinmn. i'rof. W. H. Phillips, who taught school at Wellington for sis years, van killed on Sunday, October 13. In an automobile accident at hi:, home in Olustee, Oklahoma. The news of the sad event reached here in a local paper sent to .Mr. B. V. Clark of Sandy Ridge, by his son, Mr. T. Clark of Olustee. Prof. Phillips and his family were riding in a ear driven by him (elf, and beside the family, a young lady friend was with them. He was driving across motor car track when the car and the automobile collided. Mr. Phillips was. killed and dragged some distance. Mrs. Phillips was slightly hurt, and all the others escaped. The view of the track was cut off by a section house and Mr. Phillips did not see the heavy motor car. Mr. Phillips became principal of Weddington Academy in 1899 and remained there six years, when he moved to Oklahoma and engaged in teaching, later going Into the real estate business, and had become one of the most popular citizens of that place. One of his former students writes The Journal as follows: " Prof. Phillips was loved by all his pupils and was always ready to lend a helping hand to the boys and girls who were striving for an education. We shall never forget the many words of encouragement end advice our dear teacher gave us." Mr. . A. Im.uk Almost KilUd. Mr. G. A. Long, a well known citizen of Goose Creek township almost lost his life last Friday af ternoon as a result of his effort to stop a runaway team. A wagon was left standing in which was one of Mr. Long's children and another child. Mr. Long noticed that the mules became frightened and start ed to run, and he made a dash for their heads in an effort to stop them. He was knocked down, tram pled upon, the wagon ran over his body and he was also dragged some distance. The mules ran into some cotton bales and stopped and the children were not hurt, nut Mr. Iong was seriously wounded. Hit head was badly gashed, his shoul der broken, a hole punched in his side, and his eyes damaged. hen the bystanders rushed to pick him t:p they thought he was dead and it is a miracle how he escaped. He was badly beaten and bruised and may have difficulty in recov ering. Progrsm of School Committeemen The school committeemen will meet Saturday, Nov. 2. at 2 p. m. The following is the program: 1. Object of Meeting Explained by P. B. Blakeney. 2. Duties of Committeemen as to Employing teachers, by H. L. Price 3. How Can Committeemen Aid or Encourage Teachers In Their work, by Rev. M. D. L. Preslar. 4. When Should the Public Schools Open? by J. C. Laney. North Carolina Day will be cele brated this year as "Aycock Memo rial Day" in all the schools of the State. The date has been fixed for Tuesday. Dec. 6th. I hope all the schools will observe the day this year, thus recognizing In some measure, the great services or Air, Aycock to the State. A contribu tion to the "Aycock Memorial Fund" will be requested of every child find the teacher at the conclusion of the program. Programs will be sent to this office in a rew nays. R. N. N1SBET, Co. Supt. Opening of Public RcIhkiIs. All the public schools, If possi ble, should open by Monday, Nov 11th, Instead of waiting until Mon day, Nov. 18th. A month before Christmas is more valuable, as a rule, than a month after Christmas, because the weather Is better. Let patrons, committeemen and teachers see to It that the neces sary preparations are made. The house should be thoroughly cleans ed, the yards cleared of rubbish, and the necessary water supply pro vided. Finally, provision should be made for a good degree of com fort for both teacher and pupil, and an adequate equipment should be provided, so as to make It possible to accomplish the greatest amount of good. R. N. NESBIT, Supt. Marriage of Union County Mini. Mr. J. B. Cox, brother of Mr. J. T. Cox, of Monroe, was married last Wednesday, October 24, to Miss Myrtle Gaston of Belmont at the home of the bride s parents. The couple left at once after the cere mony for Washington, and then came to the home of the groom's mother In Lanes Creek township, Mrs. J. T. Cox, for a short visit. They will leave this week for their home in Juneau, where Mr. Cox is telegrapher for the Southern. Mrs. Cox Is a popular lady In her com munity and Mr. Cox is one of Un ion county's best "boys." Notice to the Indies. Tou are all Invited to come to our store next Saturday to see a demonstration by a lady traveling ' for Hetntt. She will be t the store from ten till six o'clock and will show you lots of things that you wish to know. It Is free and you are all invited to come. She will have on display a full line of the Helnts goods and will show you the many things yon can do with them. JNO. R. SIMPSON t CO. Notice to Nuhsrribri-a. Last week' The Journal received a letter from Third Assistant Post master General Britt at Washing ton asking for a statement of how many subscribers of the paper were In arrears, for more than a year. The reason for this request Is that the .estoffice Department Is preparing to enforce the law that papers shall not be sent at the newspaper mailing rate to persons who are more than one year behind. This is a reasonable law, and will be en forced. On receiving the letter we took the list and counted the names of all who owe for more than one year We were ashamed, really, to tell the department how many there were, We were surprised ourselves, and you would be. You know if your name is on the list. If It la, we expect you to pay up at once and get off. Last year because of short crops we did not push collections, and so a great many fell behind who should not have done so. No matter who you are, or where you are, if you owe for the paper we expect you to pay. If you pay up and pay in advance we will give you a valuable and use ful premium. This time we have no regular collector out and so you need not wait for him to call. All those who do not pay will of course be dropped from the list in due time. We hate to do this, but we must. Nor can we afford to let these hundreds of small accounts go uncollected. Even if we are forced to stop your paper, we must take the proper Bteps to collect the amounts due us. We are speaking candidly and not harshly about this matter. e value your name on our list, but you ought to be too fair and honest not to wish to set tie the account. No matteV how far you are behind or how little, if ou are behind any, we want you to look after the matter at once. And remember, that The Journal has an unexcelled line of pocket cutlery, razors, and shears to give as premiums free to those who pay in advance. Let's all clear off the slate and start anew. It's up to those who are behind. You may call at the office or send your money by mail. If you are behind you know it, and this means you. I'nionville Personals. Correspondence of The Journal. Several people of this place at' tended the State fair last week. Mr. Charles Nance, who has been la school here for some time, left Sunday for Deep Springs, where he will teach. Miss Edna WImberly of Wingate was the guest of Misses Connie and Leora Horn last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Frank Jerome, who has a po sition at Mt. Holly, spent several days at his home here last week. Mr. Sanford Nance and his sister, Miss Beulah Nance, have entered school here. Miss Minnie Funderburk and her brother 6f Buford spent Saturday and Sunday here, the gusts of Mine rs Ruby and Maude Helms. Dr. L. E. Guln and Mr. Frank Gamble of Waxhaw spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Guln. Mrs. J. L. Llles of Washington D. C, spent a few days last week with her sister. Mrs. L. S. G.iffln. Messrs. Pierce Sell and Lee Belk of Zoar community visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. How to Vote for President and Vice President. Hany persons lose sight of the fact that voters do not cast their ballots directly for president and vice president, but vote for a set of electors who, after they are elec ted. cast the ballot of the Slate for president and vice president. Here is the ticket you will cast In voting for the Democratic nominees, Wil son and Marshall: ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Francis D. Winston, Second Con cresslonal District. G. Ellis Gardner, Ninth Congres slonal District. F. C. Harding, First Congresslon nl District. F. R. Harris, Second Congresslon- al District. George E. Hood, Third Congres sional District. H. M. London, Fourth Congres sional District. P. W. Glidwell, Fifth Congression al 'District. J. A. Brown, Sixth Congressional District. ' D. M. Reece, Seventh Congression al District. W. R. Lovlll, Elgth Congressional District. E. R. Preston, Ninth Congression al District. McDowell Ray, Tenth Congres sional District. Hoy Kills Ills Little Itrotlic-r. Last Tuesday morning, lven Klutz, son of Mr. John M. Klutz of No. 10 Cabarrus county, accidentally shot and killed his little brother Custer. The elder brother Is 12 jears old and the other was eight. They carried a gun and started rab bit hunting. When sjme distance away from the house the accident occurred and the little boy's brains were blown out. Uncle Sam says a newspaper can't run a delinquent list. If you are In arrears we are looking at you and waiting for you to clear off the slate. 4'aitl Krum Mr. Parker. In the last Issue of your paper you published an article from Mr. W. J. Pratt, prosecuting attorney of the Recorder's court, in which he assailed the County Board of Elections for allowing the people at the general election next Tuesday to vote their wishes in regard to the Recorder's court. I dislike to be drawn into a newspaper contro versy, and were I to consult my personal wishes, I would overlook the unujst and groundless accusa tions contained In Mr. Pratt's arti cle, as being too foolish for my con sideration. But, as a member of the Board of Elections, I cannot al low to go unchallenged Mr. Pratt's statement that Mr. McNeely and I. tor selfish reasons, abused the pow er vested In us as a board. Did we abuse our power? Mr. Pratt well knows, if he has read the law, that the County Board of Elections has general supervision of the genreal elections. It is the duty of this board to establish and change polling places, appoint and remove registrars and poll holders and to exercise a general oversight over the holding of all elections In the county. Certainly It is within the power of this board to allow the people, when a general election is being held, to vote In a separate box, managed by separate poll hold ers, ou a question in regard to which they wish to Instruct their representatives whom they are elec ting. And certainly there is noth ing improper in the board, at the request of a great number of the best people in the county, appoint ing poll holders who will see that the election in this box Is fairly held. This is not a case where a legislative body orders a binding election. It is a case where a board in charge of an election, on petition of hundreds of voters of all political parties, allows the peo ple to express their opinion on a matter which is of vital concern to them. Did we have a right to al low this request of the people? My position Is that we had no right to refuse it, any more than wo would have had the right to refuse to al low the Democratic party to hold a senatorial primary at the same time and place. We have assumed no expense. We have merely given to the people an opportunity of ex pressing their will. No one but a machine politician, who is actuated by self interest himself, and who fears the will of the people, can find any fault with this action of the board; and 1 challenge Mr. Pratt, or any other lawyer, to point to a single line in the laws of North Carolina which condemns what we have done. Mr. Pratt's Insinuation that Mr. McNeely and myself were actuated In our official action by selfish mo tives Is unworthy of Mr. Pratt. And I shall not attempt to reply to that insinuation except to say that, so far as my private Interests are con cerned, It is a matter of indiffer ence with me as to whether the Re corder's Court la continued or abol ished. The court seems to draw to Monroe the trial of a great many cases that would otherwise be dis posed of before local magistrates; and I enjoy a very liberal share of the practice in that court, and my relations with all the officers of that court are very pleasant. 1 have nothing to lose by the con tinuance of the court and nothing to gain by its abolition. Political ly, I cannot see how any political party can gain or lose by a non-par tisan expression by the whole peo ple. No. Mr. Pratt, In voting to allow the people an expression on this question, I voted not to further my private ends, as you Insinuate, but in accordance with the fundamental principles of American government, which you In your teal seem to have forgotten. And I must confess that I cannot understand the attitude of the man who would criticise my action. Would you force upon the people a court which they do not want, and deny thera the poor boon of expressing their dissatisfaction with It? You wantonly accused Mr. McNee ly and myself of Interested motives. Let me commend to you for your consideration that famous couplet of Alexander Pope, "All Is Infected that the Infected spy. As all looks yellow to the Jaundiced eye." It ill becomes you. an oflce hold er In the Rcrirder's Court, to accuse me of self Interest tn allowing the people a vote on that institution. That man Is to be susplcloned wh would hinder the people from ex pressing their will, not the man who would help them express It. J. J. PARKER. Missionary Institute. The Charlotte division of Woman Missionary Institutes will be held In Wadesboro Nov. 6th and 7th. This division embraces fourteen associa tions. All the missionary societies in the I'nlon Association are reques ted to send delegates. If you ex pect to attend send your name In as early as possible to Mrs. W. E. Brock, chairman entertainment com mittee. MRS. F. B. ASHCRAFT. SH.IMK1.ICSS IKK1 M-'KSSK1. former Sucrtn(citl nt at Home Will Pay IVimlty Willi Hi Life. Greenville. 8. C. Ovt 20. Found guilty today of assault upon three Inmates of the South Carolina Odd Fellows Home, of which he was su perintendent. Thurston Vaughn, will pay the penalty of his misdeeds with his lire. The trial was brought to a sensa tional close when Vaughn broke down and confessed all. He named two other victims in addition to those Included in the indictment. The Jury, out but four minutes, made no recommendations for mer cy. This means that Vaughn will be sentenced to the electric chair. Tears streamed down the face of Judge Purdy. named by Governor Dlease as special judge for this trial. Many jurors, court officials and spectators alike made no pre tense of hiding their tears as Vaughn, pale and broken, acknowl edged his crime. Many Jurors wept aloud. When court opened this morning there was no intimation that the accused would make a confession. His attorneys had fought stubborn ly since the beginuing of the case to break down the strong evidence developed by the prosecution's wit nesses. Immediately after court opened today, attorneys for both sides con sulted, resulting in an agreement to let Vaughn confess in an effort to save his own life and that the case would go to the jury without argument. "I have acted devilishly; I have acted shamelessly," began Vaughn. "The devil tempted me and I have fallen." He pleaded eloquently but vainly with the jury to save his IKe. Vaughn begged the Jury to spare his life, not so much for his sake, as for his wife and little daughter. Neither Mrs. Vaughn nor her daughter were In court today, though they had been with the ac cused since the trial opened. Vote for Clni-k. Simmons is still explaining his record. Everytlme he explains it he makes matters worse. When a fellow does wrong he had better keep his mouth shut about It. Explanations and apologies only get him into deeper water. His record Is black. Otherwise It would need no explanation. A bad record cannot be satisfac torily explained. It is entirely out of order to try to explain a good record. It is self explanatory. Simmons record is as follows: He opposed disfrancisement of the ne gro at first. After he found a great popular wave of sentiment favoring the (lis franclsement he Jumped upon the wave like a shrewd professional pol itician and declared himself the Champion of White Supremacy. The next thing he did was to say. "Come on, boys, I'm the Champion of White Supremacy; now pay the Champion for his Championship rend me to the U.S. Senate and get this political debt off your hands." And the popular enthusiasm snatched him up and sent him to the Senate to take Vance's place. But did he take It? No. He got out of harmony with those who sent him to the Senate. He made out a rase of the old dog Tray and the folks down home (aught him In the camp of the ene my actually planning and voting against the welfare of the great masses who had honored him. He can't prove an alibi. He can't explain what he was doing over there with Nelse Aldrlch. Joe Can non and the other friends of the trusts. A few public buildings appropria ted and a few harbor appropriations benefit only a few people. They do not Justify such trades as Simmons has made. He Is trying to save himself by catching Republican votes and hir ing all the ward politicians and paid healers to get votes for him. Some honor may await Sim mons but not North Carolina, if he goes back. Woodrow Wilson democracy and Simmons democracy will not har monize. They are exactly epposlte to each other. A man cannot consistently be a Wilson man and a Simmons man at the same time, If Wilson Is elected and we send such men as Simmons to the Senate, we tie the president's hands. We must have a Senate in harmony with Wilson's progressive ideas. (Advertisement.) For gentlemen: The Journal has bought a novelty to be used as a premium for some of Its gentlemen subscribers, a very neat, useful and pretty clothes brush. It Is a handy size for the room or to carry In a grip, and Is of first class quality. They will be given as long as they last free to any who pay one year In advance for the paper. Kanm-iV Union Meeting. The county union met In the court house Saturday, it being the regu lar meeting day. The following del egates were appointed to attend the State meeting at Raleigh December 10th. llth and 12th: J. M. Tom berlin, F. H. Morgan and Joseph Hinson. Alternates R. K. Helms, K. W. A. Rogers and W. S. Walkup. On account of the county fair, tliere will be no meeting held In November. The next meeting will be on the last Saturday in Decem ber at Wingate. Itl!lle-ltillil.i;sl,j. Written for The Journal. On the evening of the 23rd ins!, the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Billingkby was the scene of a beau tiful event when their daughter. Miss Katherine Ghlst, was married to Mr. George Barbee Kiddle of Raleigh. Miss Billingsby is one of Monro?s most admirable young women, and much loved for her gentleness of manner and charming personality. Mr. Riddle Is an engineer for the S. A. L, railroad. The spacious reception hall and the adjoining parlors were beauti ful tn palms, ferns and chrysanthe mums. At 8:30 Mrs. P. T. Freeland In beautiful contralto voice sang "Mine." When Mrs. Madge Benson played Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bride and her maid of honor. Miss Virginia Wall of Liles ville, descended the stairs and were met at the landing by Mr. Riddle and his best man. Mr. Fred Wall of Wadesboro. Little Miss Frances Thomas of Lumberton. daintily dres sed in white lingerie with pink rib bons, carried the ring in the heart of a huge wnlte chrysanthemum. The troth was plighted under an arch of ivy and chrysanthemums, lighted with many tiny wax tapers. Rev. Braxton Craig performed the ceremony, the ring being used. The bride wore a handsome golng nway suit of dark blue, with navy velour hat to match, and tarried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and buds. The maid of honor was ex quisitely dressed in lace over pink messaline, carrying an arm boquet of pink chrysanthemums. The many gifts of much value, beauty and use attest the esteem of the young couple. The groom's f.ift to the bride was an exquisite I .a Valllere necklace of pearls and amethysts. Only relatives and intimate friends were present. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Annie E. Riddle, Mr. Caswell Riddle, Mrs. Joseph C. Van Landing-house, of Ra leigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saunders, Misses Ella Thomas and Virginia Wall, Mrs. A. J. Allen and Mr. Will Long of LlleBville; Messrs. Fred Wall, Fred iDunlap and Dr. William Poyette of Wadesboro; Mrs. B. J. Cromartle of Peachland, Mrs. P. T. Freeland of Abbeville, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boylin and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thomas of Lumberton. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle left on the '.' : 3 0 train, amid showers of rice, old shoes and good wishes, to visit northern cities Richmond, Balti more, Washington and New York. On their return they will be at home in Hamlet, N. C. Recorder's Court. Earl Helms, assault and battery; $5 and costs. Blythe Howard, violating ordi nance 80; costs. BUI McCain, colored, disposing of mortgaged property; 3 months on roads. Willie Griffin, colored, forcible trespass; 60 days, to be hired out by county commissioners. Jake Alsobrooks, colored, assault and battery; costs. Shel Williams, assault and bat tery; costs. Troy Lovett, assault and battery; $2 and costs. Aleck Hilton, assault and battery; $5 and costs. Eugene Livingston, colored, as sault and battery; $5 and costs. Joe Crump, violating ordinance 80; costs. George Eagler. violating ordi nance 80; 2 and costs. Frank Crook, assault and battery; S5 and costs. Indian Trail Items. Correspondence of The Jeurnal. The farmers of this community are busy gathering the "fleecy sta ple" and the pretty weather of the past few days is just what they need. Mr. Grady Kenney of Memphis, Indiana, spent a few days last week with his Rlster, Mrs. J. Y. Fitzger ald. The meeting which Rev. Mr. Gill, evangelist for the Mecklenburg Pres bytery, has been holding for the past few weeks, closed Sunday night. Mr. Gill is nn excellent preacher and each service was attended by an appreciative congregation. There were several conversions. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Moore and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Rock Rest spent Saturday niRht and Sun day with relatives in this neighbor hood. Misses Lillie and Bi'ssle Por'er visited In Charlotte last week. Colon I ICihim- -i.4 .t-t in Again. Oyster Bay. N. C40 kt. is. - dou't feel a bit as jugh I had been shot." said Col. Koosevelt to day. The Colonel was so much better that his physician gave him permission to re-establish communi cation, through the correspondent at Oyster Bay. with the outside world. It was the first interview he had given since his return to Sag amore Hill and he talked for 2' minutes without a sign of fa'.lvue. "This seems like being alive again," said the colonel as he enter ed his library. "It seems good to get back Into the old channeU once more." He walked with a brisk, vigorous step and his face had lost none of Its color. There was nothing aboui bis appearance to suggest that he carried a bullet in his body. When he shook hands, however, he gave the first indication he still felt the effects of the wound. In stinctively he held out his right hand. His face twitched with pain, which he sought to conceal, as he thrust his hund into the pocket of his riding coat and put out his left. "I haven't much use of my right, fist yet," he exclaimed. I am feel ing well, bur there is always somi complication. The muscles on the right side of the chest are sore. The rib seemed to have knitted and I have no pain unless I breathe deeply." Col. Roosevelt said he felt well enough to make his speech in Madi son Square garden, New York Wednesday night, and that if he might make a few other speeches before election day. Wilson Predict Victory. Westchester, N. Y., Oct. 28. "Pennsylvania expects. New Jersey expects, the entire country expects the Democratic ticket to win," de clared Governor Wilson here today resuming his campaign. "And as the expectation grows, the prosperity of the country is not checked for a moment," he contin ed. "There is not a business man in the country who has a fear of interruption of his business unless he has been breaking the laws of the land and the laws of honor. I hope these men are afraid and that their fears will be justified." Death of Mr. W. S. Nelson. Mr. W. 8. Nelson died this morn ing at Page's Mill, South Carolina, where he had been living somo time. Mrs, Nelson and Mr. J. E. Stewart went down some days ago to see him. The remains will be brought here for interment and are expected to arrive here this even ing. Mr. Nelson lived In Monroe many years and was well known here and had many friends. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Misses Kathleen and Annie Nelson, and by his sister, Mrs. J. E. Stuck. He Is a son of Rev. Mr. Nelson, for many years a prominent and be loved minister of the Methodist Con ference. Mr. Nelson was a member of the Royal Arcanum and carried $3,000 Insurance. The members will have a call meeting tonight at the hall to take necessary steps In regard to the funeral and death benefit. Ixxiks (iMMl F r Kitchln. i Catawba County News. The News man was In Raleigh laBt week and heard good news for Kitchln from all parts of the State. Kitchln has gained greatly within the last three weeks and the Indications are that he is marching on to victory, as he has al ways done because be stands for the people and they in turn stand for him. At Krx Thursday Night. The Daughters of Liberty will op erate the Rex Theatre Thursday night for the benefit of the Charity fund of the order. A good show will be given and a large attendance Is urged. The three reel production will equal any that has appeared here this season and all those who attend will be amply repaid. SMriul Notice. We are advised by the Third As sistant Postmaster General that cop ies of this paoer sent to persons af ter one year from the date of their subscriptions, "unless such subscrip tion be renewed for a definite time, together with an actual payment of subscription or a banafirie promise of payment." cannot be sent through the malls at the newspaper rate. We direct the attention of our subscribers to this fiiet, and ask that alt who are In arrears for a year or more make a payment so that the subscription will not be more than one year In arrears. This must be done, or we cannot mail them the paper. We ask that our friends who are behind as much as one year give this matter their at tention at the earliest possible mo ment, and save them embarrass ment and us some trouble. We thank all our friends for their patronage and do not want to lose a single one of them. Republican Endorsement of Sim nions. The Lincoln (Republican) Times. The manufactures and business men of the Democratic party are lining up for Simmons to a man al nost. The reason is plain. They know we need protection. They know that business cannot prosper without a protective tariff. While they call themselves Dt-mocra's they want a man in the Senate from this State who is not too hide bound to Mtpport a Republican tariff measure when he knows it is in the interest of business. Simmons has demon strated by his votes that he holds the protection of our business In terests 'above his party platform. Simmons is no whit clomer than the rest of the Democratic politi cians, but his one redeeming trait U that he has the courage to vote for a protective tariff when our peo ple are affected. The Purniiioiint issue. Waxhaw Enterprise. The senatorial contest Is the para mount Issue in North Carolina. Ail other mattern political in the bounds of the State aro reasonably safe, but the senatorial affair Is an Inside fight in the Democrntle party. The light is not one of m?re personali ties as many contend it to be. but it Is a fight between progressive and reactionary democracy. The lead ers of the different wings of the party are not to be considered the whole thing In this race, but their records and their platforms should be carefully considered. The advent of numorcus large corporations in to the State during the last decade has greatly strengthened the reac tionary wing of the Democratic tarty. Senator Simmons Is leading the fight for this wing of the party. It takes a woman to stick to her faith even after it Is gone. t
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1912, edition 1
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