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'he Monroe Journal. VOL. 10. No. 39. MONROE, N. CM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1913. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. MR. WILSON IX THE SOUTH. I'asNrd through North Carolina on Way to Mobile and Received Ova tUm All Along The I J nr. On board President Wilson's spe cial train, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 26 - Thousands and thousands of Sou -era folk In great, cheering throngs welcomed President Wilson to Dix ieland today as he sped, through Vir ginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia enrcute to the Southern Commercial Congees at Mobile, Ala. where he will deliver an address tomorrow on rural credits. The shrill notes of the "Rebel Yell" at Salsbury. N. C, awakened the President earlier than he had Intended to rise, and as the autumn sunlight streaked over the Blue Ridge a pilgrimage of admiring hosts began. At villages and bam lets, where the President's train ran slowly, at cities where stops were made to change engines, there were huge crowds enthusiastic and happy at their first glimpse of Woodrow Wilson, the first native of the South elevated to the presidency since the Civil War. MET AT CHARLOTTE. "We walked 15 miles to see yen," said a group of tall North Carolinians as the President appear ed on the car platform at Charlotte "It's like coming' home again," he said, and amid cheers hundreds of hands were stretched toward him Mr. Wilson shook hands with many nut refrained from making any speeches. ' "Speech, speech," cried the crowd at Spartanburg, S. C. "It's Sunday," smiled the Presi dent. "Well, we've Just come from church," they insisted. You could preach, you know." "I can't preach," remarked the President modestly. "A political sermon?" suggested a voice, and the President joined In the laugh that followed. Big boxes of flowers were present ed to the President ever the rail or nis observation car at many points in route. The biggest dem onstrations occurred at Salisbury and Charlotte, N. C, Spartanburg and GreenvUle, S. C, and GakisvUle and, Atlanta. Ga. MEMORIES OF PAST. Many of the cities brought famil lar memories to mind for Mr. Wil son spent his early life to this region. He practiced law In Atlan ta. The Misses Margaret and Jesse wtiaon were born at GalnsvUIe. and the President pointed out the house to Doctor Grayson as the train roll ed by. ' Secretary Daniels of the Nary De partment, who la also to speak at Mobile, was given a warm welcome en route, particularly In his home State North Carolina. un the Presidents train were about 200 people, all bound for the Southern Commercial Congress. Sen ator Fletcher of Florida, president of the organization, took a part of the delegation back Into the Presi dent's car during the afternoon to shake hands and, Mr. Wilson later came forward Into the Pullmans to greet some of the ladles In the party. RESPECTS TO PRESIDENT. John Barrett, Director General of the Pan-American Union, and the La tin-American Diplomats aboard paid their respects to the President Among thcni were Minister Calvo of Costa Rica, Minister Calderon of Bolivia, Minister Pezet of Peru, Min ister morales of Panama, Consul General Cunha of Brazil and Consul General Pardo of Argentina. The President told the Diplomats that his main reason for going to Mobile was that the meeting was suggestive of closer relations with their countries. He remarked that they probably were aware from what he had said and done rf his close sympathy for Central and South America. He spoke inform ally of the great benefits that would accrue from the Panama Canal, de claring that although the waterway physically severed the two conti nents, It would make for a closer union in every other respect. liUnry.IKmtf r. Mls Cora Laney, daughter of l'sq. J. C. Laney of Buford township and Mr. J. E. Doater of Gibson, were married last Thursday even ing at the home of the bride's pa- rents. The event was a quiet home affair, only a very few close friends, beside a number cf relatives, being .present. After the ceremony, in which Rev. S. E. Richardson officia ted, a sumptuous supper was served and the bride and groom came to Monroe nnd took the train for Wash ington City to spend a few days, af ter which thry went to their home ut Gibson. Mr. Doster Is a native of this county, being a son of the la'e Esq. J. G. Doster. He baa been in the railroad service some time and is now agent at Gibson. Mrs. Doster hps hundreds of friends in the county. She has been one of the best teachers the county ever had, and Is a lady of fine sense, well Informed tn'nd, and a splendid housekeeper, an accomplishment all too rare In these days. Recorder's Court. John Jackson, colored, assault and using profane language on public highway; costs In each case. Bennie Secrest,, colored, assault and using profane language on pub lic highway; costs in each case. Henry Shipp, colored, beating way on train; 20 days and work out costs. J. A. Jones, colored, practicing medicine without license; (5 and cost a Hattie Covington, colored, assault; costs. Love Stevens, colored, carrying concealed weapons; (20 and costs; assault, (5 and costs. Claude Proctor, earning conceal ed weapons; $10 sad costs. M. G. Wolfe, violating ordinance 80; costs. Ray Loraax, cruelty to animals; costs. James Helms, assault with deadly weapon; (10 and costs. Hamp Alsobrooks, colored, keep ing liquor for sale; 3 months and to work out costs. G. O. Fulenwlder, assault and battery; costs. W. J. Brewer. W. H. Williams. F. E. Williams and D. W The Men Who Are Building a New North Carolina. BY CLARENCE POE In The Progressive Farmer Oct 11, 1913. ling; (5 and costs In each case. Charles Coakley and Henry Gif- ford, breaking and entering; bound over. W. J. Moose, false pretense; bound over. Henry Yow, violating ordinance 80; coat. M. D. Trapp, violating ordinance 80; costs. Frank Hagler, violating ordinance 80; costs. Riley Outlaw, violating ordinance 80; costs. H. C. Trull, assault: costs. George Hinson, assault; costs and to pay (5 on prosecutor's doctor bill. Sam Med.lln, assault with deadly weapon; (150 and costs. Appeals. Walter Speight, larceny; 6 months and to work cut costs. Sam Hope, colored, larceny; months and to work out costs. Atlas Marsh, colored, larceny; months and work out costs. Jasper Gibson, colored, violating ordinance 80; coats Jim Dunham, colored, violating or dinance 80; (2 and costs. Dan Cadleu, violating ordinance 80; costs. Pcgram Winchester, violating or dinance 80; costs. George Care lock, assault and bat tery; (& and costs. 7E ARE on the job of building ' ' new North Carolina, men and brethern by "we" I mean all the folks who are working for better farming, rural co-operation, better schools, better roads, worthier cities, a better adjustment of race relations, new Ideals of social service, and for giving a more practical turn to edication and religion. The North Carolina of twenty years hence must be a different State from the North Carolina of today. In fact, the men who are helping forward the great tasks I have just recounted, may well regard them selves as empire-builders at least as men who may be empire-builders Hinson, gamb u they have but the vision and the will. For North Carolina is yet but a State In the making, a plonker Commonwealth a State larger In area, be it remembered, than Eng- land or Scotland or Greece, and which may well achieve, in the prov idence of God., a civilization as rich varied, and historic as theirs. THAT is a dream that - like for us to cherish. Superior Court A Famous Cane. Judge Adams began court yes terday and the following cases were disposed of: W. T. Brooks, burning uninhab ited house; called and failed, Judg ment nisi. Luke Lincoln, called and failed; judgment nisi, two cases for retailing. Baxter Williams, concealed weap on, pleads guilty; (60 and bound to appear at court for two years and show good behavior, and especially that. hi hn fiat rarrlprt a. nlatol! assault with deadly weapon, not gui: ln8" economy of the South, If it is I should That is the task for which I would have us quit ourselves like men. What our people need is the driving power or such a great ideal. We must hitch our wagon to a star. We must believe that no civilization that Greece or Italy ever knew Is greater than we can build here in our own home Slate. As Mr. G. W Russell, the Irish poet, has well said "We have all that any race ever had to Inspire them the heavens over heard, the generous earth beneath and the breath of life in our nos trils." But we must aim high. We must have an Ideal almost divine. Mr. Russell himself goes on to Bay: We must go on Imagining bet ter than the best we know. Even In their ruins now, Greece and Italy seem noble and beautiful with brok- en pillars and temples made In the day of their glory. But before ever there was a white marble temple shining on a hill, It shone with a more brilliant beanty In the mind of some artist who designed It." FT MAY seem like something of - jump to go from this dream of a finished . culture and civilization to talk of better farming methods. and yet Mr. Russell himself, as edi tor of a paper devoted wholly to better farming and rural co-opera' tton, recognizes the universal anpii cation of the principle which the poet Lanier laid down for our own Southern country when he said,: A vital revolution in the farm "At the end of life" says Hugh Black, "we shall not be asked how much pleasure we had In life, but how much service we gave In it; not how full lit was of success, but how full It was of sacrifice; not how happy we were, but how help ful we were; not how ambition was ty. Ojcar Crockett, colored, and Hen ry Keno, colored, Indicted for cruel ty to animals, to-wit, shooting a dor, which they claimed tbey thought was mad. Said dog belonged to Mr. J. E. Little. There were eight State's witnesses. The jury dellb erated long, and finally disagreed and were discharged, and the case continued. The suit started last March in a Magistrate's court in Jackson township and was sent to Superior court , where defendants plead jurisdiction of the magistrate, to which the case was remanded. Then It was sent to the Recorder's court and tried, consuming a long time. Upon appeal it came back to the Superior court, where it now hangs fire, and no one knows where will go next Winston Cuthbertson and Willie Halley, guilty of larceny of a chick en: 30 days each. Son Gatewood, pleads guilty to a simple assault; 4 months, Luther Bryant, false pretense; i months. Ella Horn, retailing; la jail, sen tence nut passed. Hiram Sikes, not guilty of as sault with deadly weapon. Harry Glfford and Chas. Cookley, car breaking and larceny: u months each. These men are white, one frr.m Baltimore and one from England. THE GRAND JURY. J. E. Hargett, Z. V. Mclatyre, W. M. Mangum, J. T. Helms, B. F. Cook, Jas. A. Bennett,, M.F.Moore, Mil as A. Helms. W. D. Hasty, Wil lie Baucom, J. D. Mciiae, foreman; Jas. C. Broom, Vann Fundorburk, 8. B: Smith. I. C. Clonti, Will M. Richardson, E. J. Byrura, J. B. Je rome. Mr. J. W. Gardner la offi cer of the grand jury. Hervlrrs at Eplneal Church. The Rev. Warren W. Way of Cort land, N. Y., will give a series of sermons and Instructions at St. Paul's Episcopal church In Monroe, beginning Friday night, Nov. 7th. and continuing ten days. Mr. Way Is a close friend of Dr. Gumey of the Presbyterian church and will be a guest at the Manse while here. The Eplscopaltana consider them selves fortunate In securing Mr. Way for these meetings and It la hoped the general public will take advant age of the opportunity to hear hltn also. There will be service every mtifbut hut hnw love was served Life Is Judged by love; and love is. night to which all art cordially In- Judged by her fruits." vnea. actually ecu ring, is necessarily car rylng with It all future Southern politics, and Southern relations, and Southern art, and such an agricul tural change Is the one substan tial fact upon which any really New South can be predicated." So It la that the fundamental work In building up our Empire-State of twenty years hence must be done by the builders of a new system of farming a fact manifestly true in view of the fact that the latest cen- sua shows less than 15 per cent of our population Inside our towns and cities, fP COURSE, I am not going to un w dertake on this page a catalog of the leaders In the new agrlcul- lure In North Carolina. That would take up all my space and be about as Interesting as the pedigree of some King of ancient Israel. Be sidse, I have already paid tribute to most of the agricultural leaders of tbo State the men who have glv- en our 8tate Department of Agricul ture, Agricultural Experiment Sta tion, and A. & M. College high rank among similar Institutions In all parta of America. I am going to remind our readers, however, of three or four men who have recent ly come Into North Carolina who have already made good In the note worthy degree C. R. Hudson, the agent of farm demonstration work and an enthusiast on cover crops; Prof. Dan T. Gray, the new head of the Animal Industry Division op erated under the joint auspices of the College and Station a coming man, a man who will have great In fluence In livestock development throughout all North Carolina; and Prof. J. M. Johnson, In charge of the Farm Management work of the United States Department of Agrlcul ture. We have neglected this sort of work the bookkeeping tide of farming, we may call it, not In the sense of keeping tedious records of everything but in the sense of know ing the cost of different processes of farming and what pays and what doesn't. And this leads us to say that the College and Station jointly have Just employed Prof. W. R. Camp as professor of agricultural economics and as an- agent In rural co-opcratlon marketing and credits. Wattch Camp. He promises well. r IS, In fact. In the field of ag ricultural economics business organization and, co-operation that most "new ground" Is being broken; In North Carolina just now. J. Z Green Is making himself a special ist In the Rochdale plan of co-oper- auon and In guiding farmers organ Izatlons Into practical profit-making lines of co-operation, while Dr. Alex ander urges the general advantages of organization. Out In Catawba county W. J. Shuford and hU co-laborers are giving practical demon stration of what may be done by such rural co-operation an exam pie that should stir up ten thousand leaders in other North Carolina counties as old Themistocles was stirred when he said the achieve ments of Miltiades would not let him sleep. The business organisa tion of our Western fruit growers under the leadership of Dr. M. L. Townsend, North Wilkesboro, and Capt. R. P. Johnsor. Ashevllle. Is also significant of the new era we are in. J. R. Rives, E. C. Faires, and the alerting new President of the Farmers' Alliance, Bra. J. H. Evans, are other leaders In preach ing practical business co-operation whom we should not overlook. In the matter of rural credits a new Daniel has come to judgment in the person of John Sprunt Hill, of Durham, who, if he keeps 'his pres ent gait, will become one of the State's most useful citizens. Lieu tenant Governer E. L. Daughtridge, who was with Mr. Hill on a recent European tour, is also an enthusiast on the rural credits Idea and will help much, while Insurance Commis sioner Young is pushing his excel lent Idea of rural building and loan associations. TN LIVESTOCK such men as French, Carr, Moore, Shuford, Tufts, and Vanderbilt are leaders whose example younger men are em ulating; the Coles at Charlotte have shown that North Carolina will sup port a great farm implement plant founded on genius and business abil ity; Van Llndley's fame in nursery lines Is nation-wide; and men like B. F. Keith and S. H. Hobbs are ev erywhere preaching the advantages of a State-wide stock-law. Mrs. Hutt, Mrs. Hollowell, and others are conspicuous in the Woman's Institute. in which North Carolina leads all America; and North Caroli na also leads in the organisation of farm women's clubs the "United Farm Women." In good roads Henry Branson Var- oer has added unrivalled enthusiasm to Dr. Pratt's unrivalled scientific knowledge, and the team must In the end prove Invincible; and it Is a matoter-fw great pride that a North Carolina man, Mr. W. L. Spoon, is regarded the originator of the sand clay road, a greater discovery than macadam. Down in the . sandhills, Leonard Tufts, Henry A. Page, Roger A Derby, Frederick T. Gates and others are discovering unsuspected possibilities In land once thought al most worthless; In Craven County some leaders have established) the Slate's first farm life school; Simp- kins. King, Batts, and Charlie Park er have shown our possibilities In corn and 'cotton growing; and J. A Brown has shown how much the incoming of thlfty Westerrn settlers can help a community. Perhaps the most gratifying fea ture of all in the agricultural field right now Is the number of young college-bred men who are taking up farming. Of course, this Is expected of our A. & M. College men, but In Iredell County a few weeks ago I found young Augustus Leazer, Davidson-bred, taking up cattle rais ing and general farming, and a Davidson-bred doctor there forsaking city practice for the farm. In North ampton County a few days ago a young University-educated farmer was my guide; and in Robeson coun ty a young Tar Heel fresh from studies in the great University of Wisconsin Is turning to the plow. In Moore County I recently visited the farms of Derby and Pumpelly, able young men just out of Harvard, and of the Cockran brothers grad uates of a North Carolina college. . OUCH are some of the men who are builders of the new North Carolina by helping remake Its fun damental industry agriculture. It Is not to be expected that I know so much of the Holts, Cones, Er as, Tompkins, and other leaders of the State's cotton mill develop ment; Reynolds, the Dukes, Baileys, and others in tobacco manufacture ng; the manufacurers In Mebnne, High Point and, Thomasvllle who have developed our remarkable fur niture Industry, but I honor all the men who are building up the State's Industries. And especially do I honor such cotton manufacturers as Julian S. Carr, Jr., Pascal S. Boyd, and others ywho have not only suc ceeded In business but have had the courage to rise above class pressure and Join such men as Bishop Strange and W. H. Swift in their ef forts to free North Carolina from the disgrace of present child labor conditions. A KI.NGLK TRACK MIXD. rmuoeni wiu llM.uichts are Fixed I'uob the Work of His Prestat Term, and Xut l'xm the t lianctn of a Second. Washington, Oct. 26. Political Washington today gossiped about President ilscn s speech at Con gress Hall, Philadelphia, when he declared "if you think too much about being re-elected. It Is very dif ficult to be worth re-electing. It was the first utterance that has given any intimation of what the President's thoughts were about a second term. Prominent Demo crats, however, familiar with the President's point of view, declared that he was not giving the slightest concern to anything but the four years ahead, that he was intent on doing what he thought best and leaving the judgment of his admin istration to the country when it was ended. DO ONE JOB WELL. "I don't care a continental about a second term," the President is quoted, by some of his friends as having said not long ago. "I have been elected to one job and I must first do that well." The President's Philadelphia speech In many quarters was inter preted as meaning that many people who had come to Washington "to ask for things," as he phrased it sought to give the impression that on the granting of their requests de pended the political future of the Administration. "It Is constantly necessarj," said the President at Philadelphia, "to come away from Washington and re new one's contracts with the people who do not swarm there, who do not ask for anything and who trust you to do your duty without their personal counsel. Discussing the President's speech a Cabinet member to day declared it was a typical utterance of Mr. Wil son a, that the President had I "single track mind" and was think ing only of the work before him and Its accomplishment and not of the political future. r.UR Supreme task In North Ca roll- v' na Is still the education of all tho people. In forcing the passage of the six months school term and compulsory education bills In the last Legislature, the educational and Farmers Union leaders of the State made history that was worth more than the combined achievements of half dozen ordinary Legislatures and, Governors; and this victory should now be followed up with a great campaign for malting the country schools train tor farm life (Ceatlnues on page eight.) Death of Mrs. T. M. Howie Written for The Journal. Mrs. Minnie Sutton Howie, wife of Mr. Thcmas M. Howie, died sue denly at her home in Richmond, va. Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1913. The re mains were brought home to Mon roe the next night and taken to the residence of Mrs. Sudie Howle.where the funeral services were conducted on Friday afternoon by Dr. J. H Weaver. A large crowd of friends and relatives attended the funeral After a brief funeral oration and the singing of "Abide with me" and Asleep in Jesus, the body was taken, attended by a vast proces sion, to the cemetery here, where the funeral services were complet ed. The pallbearers were Messrs. T. J. Gordon, Frauk Williams, B. C Ashcraft, Jas. T. Shute, Ney Mc Neely and Marvin Richardson. Many beautiful floral designs were sent by loving friends and her grave was literally covered with Xlwwers. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sutton of west Monroe township. She was bom April 5, 1881, and was educated at Wlngate School, Oxford College and Meridlth College, finishing at the last named institution with Its first graduating class. On the 30th day of October, 1907, she was happily married to Mr. Howie and soon thereafter mov ed, with her husband to Virginia where she lived until the time of her death. She leaves her hus band, a daughter three years old, two little daughters born just a few minutes before her death, her father and mother and two brothers Messrs. Frank and Lloyd Sutton, to mourn the loss. An extremely pathetic feature of this death was the fact that Mr. Howie was away from home at the time of Its occurrence. Being a lo comotive engineer, he had gone on his run to Rocky Mount where he was taken seriously sick and sent to the hospital from which he was unable to be taken home until after Mrs. Howie's death. Frcm the hos pital at Rocky Mount he was car ried to the Retreat Hospital at Rich mond. He was too sick to attend the funeral, and, although he is still unwell, be is now convalescent and hopes to be able to come home In a few days. Mrs. Howie was a lady of the highest type of christian charac't-r. She was a dutiful daughter, a de voted wife and a loving mother. Her parents gave her every advantage and, she wasted none r.f them. She was of exceptionally bright mind and was highly educated. She was a lady of most lovable character and won and kept friends wherever she went. Attractive In person, of cultured mind, warm heart and cheerful disposition she was welcom ed in every circle. She was a de voted member of the Baptist church and, In missionary work, the Sunday school and all branches of church life she was a willing and efficient worker. Sad Indeed It is that such a life has ended just In Its prime. To know the purposes of God. though, we must wait. "Teach us to watt, O Futher. For the Joys that slip away From the hands stretched out to grasp them, Entreating them to stay. Teach us to wait and have patience To wait and hope each day." An optimist Is one who doesn't care what happens so long as It does not happen to him. Col. Axhley Hone Dead. Clayton News. 23rd. Col. Ashley Home Is dead. The news will cary sorrow throughout the Slate, for he was a man wto held the love and, esteem of all. His death was sudden, and came from heart failure, occurring about one o'clock Wednesdoy morning at hie home. During the past two years he had been sick from time to time and had bee a North for treat ment. Ashley Home was one of the best known men of North Carolina. As a lad he volunteered. ft.r servico in the Confederate army and served the Southland with devotion and gallantry. After the war he return ed to Clayton and by attention to justness amassed a fortune In thi mercantile businets and in farmiug. He Invested in many enterprises, had stock in fertilizer companies, tanks, insurance companies and va rious factories. He was esuaclally acquainted with the cotton mark c and his advice as to cotton was of ten sought. Col. Home was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor in 1908, against W. W. Kluh- ii and Locke Craig, and though lurgely supported he was defeated. A Democrat of Democrats he never sulked, and later at the insistence of the people he represented John ston county as a member of the House of Representatives. He was always a liberal contributor to tho Democratic campaign fund. Last year Col. Home gave (10.- O'lO f:r the erection of a monument on Cepital Square to the women of the Confederacy, and tl.is is soon to be erected. He was chairman of the committee which had la charge the erection of the new State build ing, and his advice was of greatest value to the State. He was a clean man, a christian one whose life was an example. Ha was a philanthropist and helped many. He was always on the side of a good cause. People loved him because he was Ashley Home, a man t,rod and true, a gentleman without reproach. On i uesday he was In Raleiah. deeply interested In the State Fair. of which he had, once been presi dent. He was present at the ad dress of Governor Craig, ard In au automobile with him went over the Fair grounds, but excusing himself on ivcccunt of weakness he did not leave the car to visit the various b. hidings. He talked happily and cheerfully to all In the party and mi the afternoon with Mrs. Home returned home. The Penny Column for Fanner. Gastonla Gazette. "A development that the Enaulrc-r has watched with pleasure and sat isfaction is the Increasing number of farmers who from time to time make use of the columns of the pa per to make known their desires as to buying, selling, etc. Most farm ers who have tried, this method have found that there is no better way of disposing of a horse, mule, cow or other presonalty, and many use the same means in connection with the buying, selling and renting of land. Ten years back such adver tisements by farmers were rare. Now they are quite common and constant-, ly growing more popular." York ville Enquirer. The Gazette couid cite incidnet af ter incident of result happening la this paper where the farmers have sold horses, cows, and the like through the columns of this paper. glance at its penny ads In any is sue will be sufficient to reveal the fact that formers make liberal use of this kind, of advertising. There are others who should, become bel ter acquainted with It. Stack-Huey. Miss Rosa. Lee Stack, daughter of Mr. J. E. Stack, was married last evening to Mr. T. W. Huoy. The cer emony took place at the res'dence of he bride's parents and was witness ed only by a few friends and a num ber of relatives. Rev. J. W. Weaver officiated. The couple left for a short trip to Charlotte and were es corted to the station by n number of friends who showered them with an abundance of rice. They will board at present at the Misses Cald well's. The event was auke a sur prise. Though it was known that i-he couple were engpged. it was not known that the wedding whs to talso place so soon. The bride Is the ac complished daughter cf Mr. J. K. stack and has many warm friends both In Monroe and elsewhere. Mr. lluey is a native of Lancaster and hns been In Monroe about three years, engaged In the cotton busi ness with J. E. Stack & Co. Since residing In Monroe he hns Impress ed all with his clever and gentle manly qualities, good humor and business sagacity. 'iiIIm on the Pt pie nf the Nation to tiive Thank. Washington, Oct. 23. President Wilson Issued his Thanksgiving proc lamation today. In It he says: "During the year that hns just passed we have not only had peace hroughout our own borders and with the nations of the world, but that peace has been brightened by con stantly multiplying evidences of gen uine friendship and of mutual sym pathy and understanding. We have seen the practical completion of the great works on the Isthmus of Pana ma which not only exemplifies the na tion's abundant resources, to accom plish what U wtll by the distinguish ed skill of public servants, but also promises the beginning of a new age. w sympathies, and new achieve ments."
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1913, edition 1
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