Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / April 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVERYBODY READS IT" 1 HE ROE i j PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS VOL.22. NO. 23. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916. ONE DOLLAR A Y Ml THE UNION COUNTY PAPER MON JOURNAL : CII.UTA I-VI' A A Kit A Mi KM K X TH AUK NOW AliOlT COM1TLTK. Tickets Art Now on Side nt the lrun More, The W. J. K;idge Co., nntl liy V. II. Norwood The Mailer of I .oral teen Has N..I Y'l lit' Decided IliK Meet iiig on the l-'ii . lay of the t liauluiniia Outlook Height. Tho guarantors of the Chautauqua, which will be here May 6-13, met at the office of the Monroe Telephone C .. Friday night for the purpose of perfecting an organization, and com pleting the arrangements for tlio coining of the big event In the yearly history of Monroe and I'nion county. They (levied Mr. It. V. Lennnnnd ehairman. and Mr. W. J. Kudge sec retary and treasurer. And the fol lowing committees were appointed: Committee on place I r. 11. K. Gumey, chairmun; F. ti. Henderson. W. M. Gordon. T. L. Crowell. J. V. Griihth, J. J. Talker and V. U. Love. Ticket conduce W. II. Norwood, chairman: Kev. L. M. White. T. I". Dillon. Hargrove Howies, and W. J. 'Kudge. This committee, will have charge of the sale of tickets. They have placed tickets on sale at the following places: English Drug Co., I'nion Drug Co.. Monroe Drug Co.. C. N. Simpson. The W. J. Kudge Co., and V. H. Norwood. Publicity Committee W. S. Lee, Jr., chairman; V. C. Stack, S. A. Warlick. G. U. Caldwell. 1. H. John son, It. F. Ileasley. D. IJ. Snyder, 11. C. Hinson, J. J. Parker, 'and C. C. Sikes. The committee on location have not yet decided what place they will recommend. Hut it is confidently stated that the Chautauqua will again be held at the school grounds, the same as last year. The ministers of Monroe have been designated to take charge of the Chautauqua on Sunday. May 7, and secure a preacher for that date, as the Chautauqua does not render a program on Sunday. The price of the adult tickets is $2.. 1c. and for the children's tickets Is J 1.23. These are the committee'; prices, for as soon as the Chautau qua people take charge of the sale there will he an immediate rise in the price of both adult and children's tickets. The following are the guarantors: W. .1. Kudge, W. II. Norwood. G. II. Caldwell. W. M. Gordon, J. W. I. anev, F.. C. Lancy. D. 1!. Snvder, II. M. Fairley. K. II. Wolfe. II. li. Adams. Jr.. L. M. White. W. S. Lee. Jr., J. D. Wan-in. K. S. Green. Joel W. Griflin, G. S. Lee. Jr.. K. W. Lnn tnond, Frank Kedfearn, Charlie Hough. L C. Griflin, 1). A. Houston, N. G. .Russell, J, C. Maynor, C. C. Lanev, S. O. Illair. E. C. Carpenter. J. A. Douglas, II. E. Lee. M. Waller, M. H. Kichanlson. Frank Sloan, II. E. Gurney, T. P. Dillon. J. II. H'ck ley. 11. P., Clark. C. II. Hasty. V. A. Love. W. H. Cole. Monroe Journal. F. H. Fairley, P. H. Johnson. Fn'd Huntley, F. G. Henderson. J. H. Wil liams. II. C. Rinson, James A. Slew art. I). F. Euhanks, A. A. Heath, J. V, Griilitlt. .i. E. Stew; rt. W. A. Lane, W. A. Henderson. D. P. Mcl.arty. J. J. Crow, J. E. Kurd, G. .. Tucker, J. J. Parker. S. A. Warlick. O. W. Koch tilzky, W. II. Wolfe, K. H. Cunning ham. T. L. Crowell. C. A. Goodwin, W. C. Stack. C. C. Sikes, W. O. Lem mond. J. C. M. Vann. and Mrs. 1). II. Snyder. NOTI S OF A DAY'S OlTING. Mr, Jesse Williams or Waxhaw. Dr. John Illair. and Mr. It. W. Lommond, and the writer, turned their hacks upon the present, and hiked for old Waxhaw perl ion Sunday for the pur pose of driving around in ancient history. The party had a pretty good authority on matters of the past in Dr. lilair. who probably knows as ninth i;luui. the history of I'nion county, and neat by section, as does Esq. i". N, Simpson. Nothing now was discovered, and the trip, though ull enjoyable one, turned out to be a review of tilings already known, and part of which lia:i already been published. When a resident of Monroe passer, the La Halt's Cross Koad.i. he dosen't know usually that it came very near being the county S".-it of I'nion In stead of Monroe. It had been decid ed to make the county scat, and the progenitors nf tills county had gone so far us to hold the first court there, when a sivcial act in the legislature was pi's.-eel providing for the county Feat to be located not less than two miles from the geographical center of the county. At a point near Mr. Z. T. Rone's, near the line. Is what l.i said to bo the hMii'st point, between Atlanta and Richmond on the Seaboard. One can see for mile's arounel, and the scenery Is beautiful and diversified. Vandal? have been disfiguring the Jackson monument. Our party found where one corner of the D. A. R. stone had been chipped off, and other scarred places where foiiio one had shot with a pistol or ritlo. Much more of such depreciations, and the Jack son monument will be a reminder of the past. Many Interesting old graves were visited anil deciphered, but as they have most all been written of in The Journal, we will pass Ihem over with the exception of one the grave or the Walkup children, who met such a tragic death in the fire that de stroyed their home. It Is such a beautiful tribute paid by the father to the memory or his children that we print the whole Inscription in full: "Sacred to the memory of James Alexander Walkup. ago 15 years. 5 months, and 15 days; also, John Huey Walkup. aged 12 years, and 9 months, Joseph Walkup. 9 months, and 20 days, and Joseph Hucy. aged 19 years, 11 months, and 11 days, all of whom expired amidst flames, Feb. 7. 1825. leaving father, mother, two brothers, and three sisters, to gether v.ith an extensive circle of friends, who will long deplore their irreparable loss. "Never were the prospects of youth brighter than theirs. Admired by their friends, and beloved by those connecieil to them by nearer ties, lliry walked honored through the t urged path of life, but alas! chil lirif Iros's came and the lovely flow vis were blighter! they drooped and died. "Reader. I t a lear of sympathy flow from your eye. "My sons are dead! by fire con sumed, rteyond nil power to save. Their souls have gone beyond the clouds. Their bodies lo the grave! These vcuths were pleasant in their l.ws. In love tiny spent their breath. Tn.'v fell a mournful sacrifice. Divided not in death. The bluer tears that constant flow. And roll down by c ue worn cheeks. Is but a vain and empty show Of what my heart bespeaks. Where e'er I turn my weeping eyes, Some object I behold. Which speaks my sad calamity My miseries unfold! With heavy heart I view the spot. Where late was my abode. The very trees bespeak my lot All parched where proud they stood Oh! God of mercy; can It be That I deserve such pain. Have I forgot thy love to me. Or. ought I to complain? The soul of these, my darling boys. To thine own bosom speak. Thou cans't create, thou can'st de stroy. Thou gavest and thou cans't take. "This Is the only tribute that can now ho paid to their memory. It is erected with heart-rendering feeling bv their affectionate father. Robert W. Walkup." Klin.l Tigers Arrested. Ollii'ers Griffin ami Fowler belie'V" they have &ut a temporary stop 'o the iictivilies of blind tigers in Monroe-. Since1 Thursday night they have lodged nine of the tigers behind the bars, and secured conviction in every case v.ilh the exception of two of them. Friday night the officers were In the outskirts f the town looking for a certian transgressor of the law, when a suspiciotiH looking buggy drove Into view. They stopped the buggy, mill questioned tlio occupants, who were Kirhy Huff, and Henry Htuy. both coloreel, who live on rou'e five. They of rours replied in the negative when Chief Griflin asked lliiun If they had some liquor, but when the buggy was searched it reveali d a gallon jug, and a quart bottle, both filled with aolin Rarley- corn. Again on the same night, the of Ileus ran Into another bunch of lieiuor Importers coming from South Carolina. They were a mean bunch and all were colonel. They were caught near the county home with several gallons of whiskey. Kecenelci 's Court. Henry lllount. assault and battery; judgment suspended on the payment of costs. Nan I'.lae kninn, larceny; not guilty White 'i'hreatt and Pleas Ki.er, in jury to properly; $,r each and costs Paul Grit'lllh. assault and battery; Judgment suspended on the pi.viiii'iii of the costs. Charlie Small, carrying concealed weapon; case continueel. Marshall Mills, assault and bat tery; not guilty. Julius Gordon, assault with siiek; costs, anil he was required to give i bond for good behavior. Lum llobhs, assault and battery; 20 days on the roads. A. . Jewell, misdemeanor; nol pros upon payment of cords. Rill Dixon, i'srault anil battery with deadly weapon; not guilty. Ellis K.m a, escape; Ml !a;.s on ;:ie roads. Ell Cannington, drunk; judgmen; suspe'iideel on payment of the costs. ,lee 'i'hreatt, drunk; Judgment sus pended on the payment of the costs. Will Withorsponn, ussault ami bat tery; anil costs. Yar.k Ale xande r, assault and bat tery; l!0 days on roads. ilabe- Toniberlin, assault anil bat tery with deadly weapon; $3 ami the costs. Z. V. Kindley. assault with deadly weapon, and lining profane language on the highway; jud;;iifnt suspended on the payment of tho costs. Rrady Rurcli, assault anil battery with deadly weapon; $5 anil costs. Will Hall, stealing ride on train; "0 days on roads. Pink Carpenter, keeping liquor for sale; $33 and costs. Emma Starncs, assault and bat tery; $5 and costs. Parks Funele'i bulk, nsnnlt and bat tery; judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. Rob Perry, carrying concealed weapems; CO days; ke;'p:ng lieiuor for sale. 60 days. Minnie Helms, assault with deadly weapon; judgment suspended on the payment of costs. Cleve Allen and L. Alsobrooks; keeping liquor for sale; not guilty. Get out and hustle. Opportunity never comes to you fellows who wait for it. Often tho man who follows his own inclination never has far to go. IS V1I.I.A STILL AI.IVK' yucMhen Haw Nol Ilcen Nettled and Ollieiuls Seriously Doubt Him IH-alli .May Take W'orel of ('arrant. Is Villa Dead? Neither the State Department nor the War Department ut Washington knew yesterday. The only dispatch from American ; sources in Mexico yesterday tending to lend color to I he rcpi'it was a brief statement from Major llowze of Ihe Eleventh Cavalry, now near Parral. that be hail information which led him to believe that the bandit and a small parly of his followers lied fled some days ago toward Hal ja. which is close to the place where unofficial Mexican repot U say the body was founel. The ousianeling feature of the ih.v's messages from the bonier were reports fo Ihe War Department that, six Mexicans who conlessvd to hav-l ing taken part in the raiel on Colum bus. N. M.. hail been captured and j sent to Coluu:bus for trial by the New Mexico Slate nu'horiiics. An other official report relieved anxiety as to ihe supply problem for the forces now we're fully supplied with the exception of a small shipment of horseshoes and clo'hiug, which would go forward tomorrow. i The boely supposed to be that of'; Villa was saiel by the last Mexican reports to be en route to Chihuahua : City. It was pointed out at the War- j Department, however, that the point, where it was found was nearly two days' Journey by wagon from the railroad. That may account for de- lay in obtaining confirmation or de-j nial of the report that the bandit's career has ended. No instructions have been sent from Washington, either to consuls or military commanders, to take any steps to make certain the identifica tion of the body. This fact may be significant to the attituele of the State Department. It was intimated today that the I'niteel States Government might be willing to accept a formal declaration from General Cnrranza that Villa had been killed and order the recall of the troops. Senator Stone, rharinmn of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, after brief conference toelay with) Secretary Lake r, expressed the view i that the Cnrranza authorities hardly j coulel have uny nbj.'ct in circulating ' u report of Villa's death unless they, believed it to be true, lie agreed I with Secretary Raiser and other of-1 lie-als. however, in neccptinn the re i-1 ports cf the finding of Villa's body with utmost caii;lon. Mr. Hiker tool no pains to hiele his deuibts, nil hough he cxpresiied fervent hope that It fhould provo true. It la generally admitted that every day that the troops remain in Mexico increases the possibility of r-erious clashes. While there has been no movement of American forcer, by military or civil officials of the ele--f.ii'to Government, the Parral iru'f dent has served as a warning that the civil pequil: lion ami even the' troops cannot always be controlled ht those in command. Chinese Journalist and Statesman To Speak Here Chautauqua Week ''ixSw . Nd POCN Vt! POON CIIKW, feerner consul of the Chime geivcnimnnt nt San Fran elseo ami celllor of the first Chinese newspnprr In Ibis country. Is tei speak here mi the third iifti'iiioe.ii of Chiintaiieu:i week. He N eminently qunlitle'd In k'l ture on the new China and her relation to the western we.rM. As a Jour nalist anil a stnti'smiui Dr. Chew has done mm h In eement frlenelly relatieini between this country ami the great Moiigeili.ni Empire. He Is very minh A merle an in his point of view and tirost cnthuslastl" nliul our country. Dr. Chew Is known to the plHtfeirm weirld ns Ihe "Chinese Mark Twain." His w it Is iqieeiiiHiieeeus ami e'oiitniie'us, hut In a'lditleiti min ii valuable Inloriua Hon Is scatU'icd tliruughoi.t bis delightful addles. BASF. II ALL AMI At TO.MOItlLKS Just IMik al Siie h 'HioingH On" in the Waxhaw Community 'Fraid (if the Womcn'N Journal .Many Social and I'erxinul Matters. Correspondence of The Journal. Waxhaw. April 17 Mrs. O. P. Heath and Mrs. Dr. W. O. Nisbet of Charlotte spent Saturday and Sun day here at Mr. C. S. Massey's. Mr. W. p. Wingate iMiel family spent Saturday and Sunday in Char lotte. Mrs. Ida Ni-lct of Vanwyck spi'nt Saturday in town with her son. Dr. T. P. Nisbet. Mr. Henry Mnssey of Heirners Mili tary Academy. Charlotte, spent Sat ureli'y and Sunday at home. Mr. Walston Lm-fce eif Lenoir is spi'rding Ibis week with Irs people. Mr. Lilli'll Norwnoel spent last week in Charlotl? with his sister. Mrs. C. F. Yandle. Rv. C. K. Robertson attenele-d the mee-ting of Presbytery al Sevle Creek last w eek. Miss Cleone Davis spent the week end with frie-nels in the Weddinglon community. Miss Allie Reidman spent Thurs day in Charlotte. 'Miss Thelma Santlforel. daughter of Kev. and Mrs. W. F. Sandford. di' lightfully entertained a number of the young people Friday night. The occassion being the fourteenth birth day of tltw pretty young hostess. Miss Cirrie Sheffield, who has been teaching the Tirzah school returned to her home In Fayetville, Tenn., last week. Miss Maude Wolfe is spending this week In Rock Hill. Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Nisbet. Miss Ei.uua Lee Niven and Mesdames E. L. Niven and W. F. Sandrord spent Friday in Charlotte. Miss Mamie Gamble was the charming hostess to a large number of the young people at her pretty home on North Providence street, Friday evening. Now that the base ball season has opened up Mr. Sam Rone, who is a walking encyclopedia of information regarding the stn tiding of the big league teams, Is being beslege'd by local fans who want to know thli or that about some player. And it I- selelom that Sam dosen't rise eeiual to the oea'iion. Messrs Roy Walkup, W. II. Cedlins nrel G. S. liscere all bought ears th lr.tter p:i''t of 1 . .t vvo!;. Aeion: e th er recent purchase rs ef ",:;.. 1 1 n burgles", the following have been called to our attention: J. M. Niven, T. 11. Nisbet. X. V. Rlack, Drs. W. R. f Cain and T. P. Nisbot -,n.-scwe personal remarks to us r'.c'apegont junior, who vforks in a store from Monday morning till Saturday night, baring of course the time he sleeps, says, "Some perple think it n deadly sin te walk about through fhe woods and enjoy the' freshness of every thing en Sunday, but when a fe llow Is shut up in brick walls all weed;, he just can't sit t--t 111. anil beside's It tvsts him to An. -V CHEW. walk around at least one day in the week Mr. Carl Relk and Miss Odessa Ijiihv of lletbany siK-nt Sunday al S. F. McGuirls. out in the coun'ry An interesting tame of base ball was pliiycd between the Relieibeit !i ai.d Walkers team on the latin's groumls Saturday. Roth teams were out of practice ami errors on both bides Were lieeue !U eviele-me t.iaa star plays. Re heilieUb curried 01 the beiiiois. llie Mi.ee being ili tj 1.' in their tave.r. In our e.. I in feature 01 the game- wa.. the piipeiece ul a b.A) of pretty gill.-. Alas. ir John. 1 (It mil posc:v. eh" nece .-.-aiy eualilie ulions. 1 am b.iclu-lor as lias h Metre b.-en siai el. though lien au oll one yoi. As yiiei fpi'ieiiealieii'S ex pre.-. i . I reqiliKS a bale! he-.iel, lo be- eligible, 1 am there for barred. Howeve r, one of our i.io.-'i promising liusic-s men has a dome as Mieeilli as J0I1.1 D. Rm keiel Kr's marble iheeir sles. Anil as lie. possesses all the in ct :: ary iin. imi'a 11011s 1 caa say I'm- lum witiiout i;i -uuiiioriiy. lie will bile 11 our bait geioet enoiigli. lireal scot. It's uneasy I am in my minii. 1 know 1 have just geil u modify or improe my la.gu.ij.e against the forthcoming issue 01 i'lie Journal that is te be edited by the iaeliis. Else I'll gel the sack. vVh.it on earth re we correspondents go ing lei elei when wo will have 101 knowledge, whatever, of the editor except from the standpoint of women in general. Which is a mighty tick lish proposition. From my limited knowledge of L'nion county laeli''S, I do not feel all together safe or ree much possible benefits to accrue to me through suddenly becoming an ardent e.iouser of the suffragette cause, on the contrary such a course, judged from the general standpoint of women in general, and especially I'nion county ones, may only get me "out of the frying pan into the lire." I 11 111 on the great divide. Say, you fellows, who are living in good coiiimiinitie's which are never represented in The Journal columns, 1 iliiuk you oiuht tei !) ashamed of yourselves. Or some of you who can write, ought to be1. Led Hi" goeiel things which are hnpp"iiing all around you pass iiiinut ice-d win 11 a lew minutes oce -upieerw it li a pencil and paper would suffice to ; n i 1 ; 1 i - t the wiiiile! county with tii" good tilings vein have. Don't lie n bi:i" head and luvitate for f.-ar tl!::t h' ye.u write n.nu thing lor u." p.ipei' the 1'iiilor v.olilel go ;;r.d . e .iimr name gcross the head of the coluuni in doublo lace typo, he won't do it. Your name won't be printed except al expressed request. Now let's all get together ai),d tell of tho gooel things going on anions fhe neighbors around us. Let us make of our coun ty erne big happy family, and our pa per "The County Paper," in eveiy se nse of the term. Dear Wild Ro.-e: Somelinies I1'. Rule blossom tha' blooms by llio way-siele- is just as sv.cel and pre'ety .1 any hot house Ihnwr. 'i'le'iv Is n, t'.i iti a name', as given. The name is but the shadow of the substance. Ii paliiiilly ledleives us always. It is for the" substance, not the name, that we should strive. A rose in eie eil is a 1 1" e ill . ry truth. You we re wrong in nstumirg 1 was m.il at ;. em. Nothing ever ili-turbs me, except the l!ioseiii'.ies wile 11 I li.diing. Se) I v. ill gladly mct .v 1111 haii' way. And t;;k' b.'c!; and render a most abject apolitgy for anvthir.g I may Pave' saiel vvhiili In your eyes con: I ! llie el (V ideT'iv of my leav ill.'.' livelieiidiobia. V. h:.! D.ie h th - Mocli-.-g Rirel Say As he swings on his hough, In the' Vim's i'.ii !y ray. !l.' calls to his mate. 1:1 the tree fa r ;i w ay. Tin 11. . i s a'V b!" Hiii;1;' t'lis ni ii nine. Tin .-nil from the ede'tids Is free, 1 love you Ptif i w e-e'tl'd rt . Now del viol love l ie? SCAPEGOAT. Car Rii-'ki'is 'T.'ii-:i II. re. Frank Johnson and W;'iir llibhs. Imiii cideiriel. vver' arrested lu re Fri day by 01 .ii' is i'.iv. l' r ;':i 1 j : ; - i , Mia for bi i ak'n-r into a car ai Ah Im ville, ard r.le'aliiig a iii,iiil!iy o." cigars. Whih Jae'i.M'ii did not i nier the car, be eliel t!i..pive of llie e iei. i. r his cii-partne'r in Juiiiro.'. Tin l i ii.n 1 -r u Co. puii1'. .m! ii lot of the e i..;! i s lor EiinUii: t!e y were' iK:'!i;ig v. iiii , rallr.i.iel i'i J.IO, ,.he li;id be, II.. hi til.' c';,ils 0,1 I'leeli! at the' r.iilroa.i sunv. ; r,ii vl; 1 wa f eli: pnsi::g of ihem at a hr.v e.i. ; for the 1 a. li. Mr. S. II. D s! 'r ;!.-n liemglif a let of them. Rni Mr. De sle l' bi i-anie' s;i. jde 'ems al't"r be hail boui'.hi tin cigars, and tolel Of ficer Fowler llben'.t tile' t.ailsa -tieill. Mr. Fowler the n i';ui :'it .Luksou, who confessed to his part ami lriplie;le"l Rilibs. Tiny were' taken to Abbe ville for trial. Laity Speckled HM Day Velvet lienn. This is the best steick fe'eiel or all the' le'gume's. It is r'so Die bet table ber.n when prope-: .r pare'il. It is the greatest of all the legume's lor forage anil grazing. They are adapt ed to all soils. The farmers will want lo plant tlii'in extensively here this spring. Hut there Is one danger the dangi'i of getting the wrong va rie'ty, as there are many varieties. We have the genuine lnil-d:iy bean, that Is adapted to all Foils in the? cot ton belt. H put in drills thpv will cover the whole proiiml. The farmer who plants this year will reap a great harvest next year by having Ihe seed to sell. We have only a limited sup ply of (lies' beans, and it is necessary that you give your order at once if you want lo plant hem. Call and we will tell you more about them. T. T. REDWINE. 4 THE LAST WORD T. ..KKV lciidciit WilMin Hi s C..inileYs V III. I'uiM-r UJiel It . nl .. hi Once unci Means Musinc-. The communication v.i.i li he la drafted as the last woiil 1.. ti.e ( nitetl Stales to Germany oil 1 ... iiibm.iliiiet i.-ue, was romple'teel ; , . . ,duy by President Wilson. It ..ei.:,!,,' will be eli.--p.Ue he d to Bel li . . . The diHUiaer.t icviv..., G roeany's submarine uetiitie s -. .- i-v.s-t.eiiia was sunk aliuo. ...r a, o, at:l makes plain that 1 u.v .1 1 ieo .c diaie change in the t 1 ; u pe.l y can make peissiliL the : u . 1 ul" 11 ii ndly relations be . v. u 1.. ivj Nations. As the Prc-iilert , , 1 l : ,. .an finishing touche s tei i I . .Ml which lie and .Secu . .i i. . . , I. el been working for in.... . e. ;.. 1 u cial word wus receive. . .. 111 . i De'pariinent tluit the . 1 I a e Americans had bee n 1 ... ;: ..d oy an attack on the Ru. ! , I 11 perateir by an Austri; . ; , . it ... Clark Hailey Hurst, A ,! ,! ul (ii'iu r.il at Raivc!o:ia. . .. x-.U . ut the report said the ut e . v. , h out warning. One 01 ; A:n r:.au citizens on board wa w . u ,! el by sliarpnel sh'lls tired ! . te.e tul'iua- rine. When the prcparatii .i of th" cesn of the I'niteel States .;;.i begun, it was found that 65 ve; 1 have Invn reported officially ami unoilicialiy a.- having been attacked v. itl.out warn ing by German submi iines within the past few weeks, official report have not confirmed all these inci dents, however, and th. lei'oie all w ill not be included. The attack on tho Cl.r.i 'iel steamer Sussex, carrying more than a score of Americans, has been included in th evidence of the Unitee! S..;tc.s as 0110 of the slronge'st proof.; of Germany's failure to adhere to le v promises. The President, howc v.-e. vvi.s r pre sented as being deter .,i: . el ie force the question t a Bpev'.- i I llei.e -,t, without quibbling er d ': ion. a ii- dis cussions. j It is understood th :' "'he note to : G 1111:1 ny is of such lei :. .'....I i.-vr I al hours will be requii ' u-. it iu j to diplomatic code. A . ' t ' 1' ; .- j will have to be' iilleivve e r it t . .! ' ." mission to l'.crli't are' . . ! !e 'i I ..:e re will be? required . .'.nion. 1.' as is planned, t'.i i . ,: e- ee) over the c.bles to .;' i : 'o.i.i 1 be iledive'i. d at the j'ei . , in'- li. e by Frie'.::y right. 1 ... y v. ill not be iiiaeie 1 iiblie U". i . . 1 . e n cd Ai.ib:is:-ador Gerard. Items From Wcddingl , ; o v ie iity Correspondence of Tie ' ee Miss Alice Simpson Aa imll visited Miss Ula Ilcml'" '; : -t ivn l;. Miss Annie Harkey cf l.,(;;: -.n Trail rpent the week with her ii.;t r, Mrs, W. L. Hcnihy. Miss Letha Hamilte i f .Monrnn visited Jiss Rlhi'l Pr' v. I. f v v, k. Mr. i nd Mrs. F.dwi ; .' lie": 11 anil Rule S"ii of Marvi.i 1 ;'iid Ta'is. Sti'phensen's liiother, ..i'.-. K. W. Thomas, last week. Miss Anne- Ililels spent last Wednesday tie lie' L'incy. Miss Mae Gannon, winter here ; nil alter i urn- el to he r homo e 1 M 1 '-: Re 1- .'1 '111 tln . iu-.-l. le ( iv!l I;:i ( "hi Trail vMi Mrs. i i,vill''llrl i.d. Misrf Ci 'I'lie'e Thursday. Miss Lulj Rron; of i .'i Spe I't t alt Of t!lO We e .. V. John He'inl.y. iiss I.yiie.i Norwood 1 ."i spent Saturday with her !; ' Ne il Hill. Mi.-1". Li:;::;.' Morriser . . ( is sj.e inline si in" time v ! ! Mrs. K. W. Thomas. Mr. Frank CuiTi-y : : . Maud, spe ::t prrt of U . ' R. A. Hudson's. Mr. Frank Finchor ci r'.'.'i a:d Mis.. Myrtle Mass ville :.re vi.'iti-ig nt Mr. ' ' Mr. Joh'i Harkey ( , ( ... Vi. ilir.g I'i'Iaiivi'S here. Mrs. Slack and chih'i. ..f h-'l ii, v. I"i I'l.ve I; H n ; lime with Mrs. S-'l.-.ck': N. R. Rtchardsiin. ret in . . I lii. i'i. r. Misii k at. A! .". Mi V.ee'k. Mr. J.Miiei Norwond 1 1 1 ; ovidein 11 mi'1 .Mr. V ! Go:',!',-.' !,, left last Thursday Uv S-nithlte'lel, uiiio, to "wi ,k em the , Mr. Finsily Moore . 1 ripy of Price's Mill moat Sunu. .; M r. W. A. Ile-mhy's. Mrs. Li'o Shannon of 1; t in spent th" w k-e;id wi:h lie r : . .. ;. ..lis. N. R. llediai. Mr. rml Mn. G. L. MoJi.-.nitx nf Roiiels Grove visited r 1 m r, I n past wi'i'k. also Mrs. il llnnr"--cut ami Mr. ami Mrs. S.na Red wine of I'nion. Mr. Stanhope De j: h.ivfiti: his house ri'iiindideil. Mr. Sam Gulp and M' ;!h 'l Paf te'rson of Fort Mill vi 'i irieiieM here last week. School closed last W ".!;(: day witli (lie most nucessful yr. r in th. his tory of the school. The ':; ulty, Prof. O. H. Orr of Rrcvarel, M'. e Carrie L. Ray. Ashevillo and Vvs Martini I.oftin of ML Olive, li .ve b en re ede'e'teel for another year. Prof. Orr has divided to remain !. ere- during the slimmer, while Mi s s Ray and Loft In are visiting friend 1 :.t Viixliav and Marvin before reluming to their respective homes. The following were the prize win ners at commencement : recitation. Miss Annie Hudson: di'-lnmafloii. Henry Mathews; debater's. Charles Whittington; scholarship and de port ment, Harrv Hood. They say love Is blind, and hanged if we don't believe it when we look at some people. A good deed Is like the dollar spent al home. It often rctu.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1916, edition 1
1
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