Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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"THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT. "THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY NEEDS IT. r TTTT PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS VOL.23. No. 9. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1917. $1.50 PER YEAR GSH. MONROE M x A M Ol I ICEU LAXEY COLLECTED l lltll K PASSED 3 YEAKS AGO. tVoithless rH'r, to the Amount of $15, Wns i'aid lt Week After Monroe Officer Had Worked Years O'.her Check Stunts. Alter three years work, during which time he caiied in the assistance of detective agencies and lawyers, Officer T. B. Laney baa collected a worthless check that was passed on Mr. Ku sell Edgeworth, night clerk at the Gloucester, in Juue 1'J14 by a guest, who pave his name as B. U. Andry, claiming tha he was a trav elling Man. The amount of t.ie cluck was $45. Several weeks after the check was passed. Mr. N. G. Kusstll, taa pro prietor of the hotel, received it back marked "worthless." He turned It over to Mr. Laney, who proceeded to work on the case. He learned that Andry had been arrested in Ashe boro. Mid he sent a warrant for hinr. Nothing, however, was ever heard from it. He cn learned that Andry had been pronounced incurably tn tane. and had been committed to the Dix Hill hospital in Ualoigh. Mr. La in y then wrote the late Ney MeN'eely, who was then in the Senate, to as certain the real facts of Amity's eon finetut'Ut. Mr. MeN'eely replied that he was informed that Anry was pro nounced insane by a competent ph; sician, suffering at firs;, ftv.i.i physi cal weakness, later bee ming a clop tomanlac, and finally developing into a paranoic. Two weeks ago Ofeer Laney learn ed that Andry wa3 back at his oil home. A duplicate warrant was sent the offices there, but it was not Hived. Through his attorney the young man denied having ever been i:i Monroe, and emphatically denied the check. Mr. Laney then secured a photograph of a check which had been admitted and paid at Marion, to gether with a photograph of Andry, anil secured Mr. J. C. Sikes to go to Kaleigh to present this incontrovert ible evidence to Andry'a attorney. The check was then promptly paid. The charges against the young man have been dropped. Andry is not the only one who has worked" the check flashing game in Monroe. During August, 11)14, an other check for $83 was passed on Mr. ISussell. The Hasher gave his name as A. V. Uawls. His game was somewhat similar to Andry'a. who gave .Mr. Edgeworth a check on a New 61 leans firm that did not exist. KawTs check was on the "Interna tio:i;.l Molasses Co." of New Orlenas, a fictitious firm altogether. He pur ported to be travelling for this firm, and Mr. Kussell (I'd net hesitate to cash it, as he thought It was the man's expense cluck. Rawl's would mail letters ahead to himself, call for them at the hotel; read it, producing a check that looked genuine, get th money and hit the trail before it was returned. Mr. Laney has located Kawls somewhere in New Jersey, an believes he can either get the man or the money in a few days. Three small worthelss checks '"A" passed on several Monroe citizens last week. The party left for Florida, Liu through the efforts of Officer La ney he was appi't'Iiendcd. The checks were paid. hi.im) tigek killed two Fatally Wounded Mayor, Murdered Two Policemen; Attempted to Kill Chief. Tarbo-a, March 3. Policemen Kr.nson Gwnltey and Pat Riggi'.i were instantly killed and Mayor J. P. Keech probably fatally wounded this afternoon in aiding an alleged blind tiger at the home of W. C. Nelson. The shooting was done by Nelson. Attending physicians hold out no hope of Mayor Kerch's 'recovery. Chief of Police Pulley and the dead officers, accompanied by Mayor Keech and armed with a search war rant, descended upon the Nelson home In the early afternoon. They called Nelson out and announced their purpose to search the premises. No objections were raised by Nelson and there was no reason for the of ficers to fenr violence until a quantity of bottled whiskey was found hidden between mattresses on a bed. Nel son then drew a pistol and in qorl succe.'don shot down all three men. Police Chief Pulley hurled himself upon Nelson, who fought to free Ms hand holding the pistol. Men at tracted by the Ehots rushed to Pul ley's assistance and Nelson was ov erpowered. There is considerable feeling here tonight against Nelson. President May Have Power to Arm Merchant Vessels. Washington. March 5. Determin ed to protect American rights at sea, President Wilson tonight sought to fix the exact Btatu3 of his power to arm and convoy American merchant vessels to brave the Germans zone of submarine ruthlessness. At the same time administration leaders In the senate planned their fight to bo alter the rules cf that body, that an op posing minority could not prevent the enactment of legislation to extend and amplify the President's powers to deal with the International situa tion. Secretary of State Lansing and At torney General Gregory tonight made a close, detailed study of the consti tution, and all of the statutes from the inception of the government, bearing on the question of armed ships. There was a clear conviction in Washington tonight that the cabi net law officers who expect to call on experts in international law from private lite to aid their researches, will hold that the constitutional pow ers cf the President are sufficient to allow h!m to act. president WILSON' TAKES OATH OF OFFICE FOli ANOTilElt TKKM After i:cutlng the Oath Taken by Washington a Century und a Quar ter Ago, lie Kissed the Bible at Open l'uss-ige. Washington, March 4. President Wilson took the oath of office for his second term at noon today in his room at the Capitol, and will be formally in tuguuaed tomorro with public ."-- ml nit s reflecting a great national txprtsi'oi; -f Americanism. Before a de.-k pihd with Executive business laid before him in the clos ing uous cf CoutLS, and surround ed by 1 i'-muers 01 Lis official family, the iVsideut p. affirmed with up lifted hand and MY.e features his promise to. uphold the Constitution in whatever crisis may confront the Na tiou in the, momentous four years be for hii.i. Alter he had repeated ihe oath taken by Washington a century and a quart, r ago, he kissed the liible at the passage reading: "The Lord is our refuge; an ever present help in time of trouble." Chief Justice White administered the oath and was the first to extend his congratulations. Wringing the President's hand, the Chief Justice looked fervently into his face a mo ment, and said brokenly: "Mr. Pi-.'sideni. I am very happy." Member, f the Cabinet then crew dt-d i.p v'itii expressions of re gard. Mr. Wilson received them with a smile, and then turned back to his desk to complete his interrupted task. Tomorrow, the President will take the oath again tn the inaugural stand before the Capitol. He might have omitted today's ceremony under precedents established by other Pres idents, but he decided to comply lit erally with the constitution stipula tion that he take office at noon on the fourth of March. Mr. Wilson was worn in at 12:03 p. :;., a few minutes after Congress adjourned. With a stern inflection in his voice, he repeated the oath as it was read by the Cnief Justice: "I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of Pres ident of the United States and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States. PRESIDENT WILSON HAS NO AUTHORITY TO ARM SHIPS Twelve Republican Senators, Who Desired Extra Session of Congress, Blockaded Armed Neutrality Hun of President. Washington, March 4. President Wilson informed the country, in a statement, that he may bo without power to arm merchant ships and take other steps to meet the Ger man submarine menace, in the ab sence of authority from Congress. An extra session of Congress, the President says, Is required to clothe him with authority, but is useless to call one while the Senate works un der the present rules which poioni: r sir. 11 11 mkioiity to keep an overwhelm ing majority from acting. The P.v.-dJont proposes, therefore, that the special session of the Sen ate, which he has called to meet to morrow, reisc the rules "to supply the means of action and save the country from disaster." "A little croup of wilful men." says the President in his statement, "representing no opinion but their own, have rendered the great Govern ment of the United States helpless anil contemptible." Twelve Senators, led by Sena tor LaFollotte and encouraged by Senator Stone, Democratic chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, in a filibuster denounced by Presi dent Wilson's spokesmen as the most reprehensible in the history of any civilized Nation, defied the will or an overwhelming majority in Con gress up to the last minute today, and denied to the President a law authorizing him to arm American mere-hint ships to meet the German bti! t".arino menace. Unyielding throughout the 26 hours of continuous session to ap peals that their defiance of the Presi dent would be humiliating to the country; uncompromising In a crisis described to them as the most seriou to the Nation since the War Between the States, LaFollette r.cd his group of supporters refused a majority of their colleagues an opportunity to vote on the armed neutrality bill, and died with the Sixty-fourth Con gress. To fix responsibility before the country; 76 Senators, 30 Repub licans and 46 Democrats, signed a manifesto proclaiming to the world that they favored passage of the measure. Tills declaration, embodied in the record of the Senate, referred to the fact that the House Thursday night had passed a similar bill by a vote of 403 to 13. and also recited that the Senate rule permitting unlimited de bate gave a small minority oppor tunity to throttle the will of the ma jority. Historic Precedent Written in 1821 Guided Ceremonies. Washington. March 5. Historic precedent written by Chief Justice Marshall In 1S21 guided the inau guration of President Wilson, and holds that even though Match 4 has fallen on a Sunday, there has been no interval during which the United States has been without a President as many have believed. It also disposes of the popular no tion that the secretary cf state has been Prerident for a day in this in terval. Chief Justice Marshall's ruling was made in a letter to John Quiney Adams, then secretary of state, and who later became president, who ask ed for his advice. I . r vit .y cAJivf-j Mfttft: Jfist'&r R CEB.IAW Ti;iKI 11ARB TO WIN" OVEU JAPAN; TOKIO ADMITS (.HUMAN V ADMITS PLOTTi J AtaiNVr THE UNITED S5TES (err, inn l-'oleiitn Se rlary Sav Tba' S lu-me Was .Merely a lH-t'iisi Act in C.;.e or V.ac With Tlii Country. Rerlin, March 3. foreign vcre- .. .... ..-"r.fc"V- ... t PRESIDENT BEGINS SECOND TERM WITH A MESSAGE OF HOPE FOR PEACE AND APPEAL FOR UNITED COUNTRY Washington, March 5. President Wilson's inaugural address was as follows: My fellow citizens: The four years which have elapsed since last 1 stood in this place have been crowded with counsel and action of the most vital interest and conse quence. Perhaps no equal period In our history has been so fruitful of important reforms in our economic and industrial life or so full of signi ficant changes In the spirit and pur pose of our political action. We have sought very thoughtfully to set our house In order, correct the grosser errors and abuses of our industrial life, liberate and quicken the pro cesses of our natiuial genius and energy, and lift our politics to a broader view 1 f the people's esson ti.'l interests. It Is a record of singular variety and sinrular distinc tion. But I shall not attempt to re view it. It speaks for itself and will b" of increasing influence as the years go by. This is not the time for re trospect. It is time, rather, to speak our thoughts and purposes concern ing the present and the immediate future. Although we have ventured eotint 1 anil action with such unusual concen tration and success upon the great problems of domestic legislation to which we addressed ourselves four years ago, other matters have more and more forced themselves upon our attention, matters lying outside our own life as a nation and over which we had no control, but, which, de spite our wish to keep free of them, have drawn us more and more Ir resistibly Into their own current and influence. It has been Impossible to avoid them. They have affected the life of the whole' world. They have shak en men everywhere with a passion and an apprehension they never knew before. It has been hard to pre serve calm counsel while the thought of our own people swayed this way and that under their influence. We are a composite and cosmopolitan people. We are of the blood of all the nations that are at war. The currents of our thoughts as well af the currents of our trade run quick at all seasons back and forth be tween us and them. The war in evitably set its mark from the first alike upon our minds, our industries, our commerce, our politics, and our social action. To be indifferent to it or independent of it was out of the question. And yet all the while we have been conscious that we were not part of It. In what consciousners, despite many divisions, we have drawn clos er together. We have been deeply wronged upon the seas, but we have not wished to wrong or Injure In re turn: we have retained throughout the consciousness of standing In sonic sort apart, Intent upon an Interest that transcended the Immediate is sues of the war itself. As some or the injuries done us have become intolerable, we have still been clear that we wished nothing for ourselves that we were not ready to demand for all minklnd fair dealing, Justice, the freedom to live and be at eae acnltist organized wronz. It is In this spirit and with this thought that we have grown more and more aware, more and more cer tain that the part we f ished to play was the part of these who mean to vindicate and fortify peace. We hav? been oblldged to arm ourselves to make pood our claim to a r In minimum of right and freedom of c- ' tion. W e stand firm In armed neu trality since it seems that in no oth er way we can demonstrate what it is we insist upon and connot forego. I we may even do urawn on, d.v cir cumstances, not by our own purpose I or desire, to a more active asser tion of our rights as we see them and a more immediate association 'with the great struggle itself. lint 'nothing will alter our thought or or.- pwrpdse. " They are too clear to lie , obscured. They are too deeply roct !cd in the principles of our national ,life to be altered. We desire neith er conquest nor advantage. We wish 'nothing that can be had only at th" cost of another people. We have always professed unselfish purpose ;'. v! we covet the npp.ntunitv to prove tfi.it our professions are sincere. There are many things still to do homo, to clarify our own polities and give new vitality to the ind'P t'ial processor of our life, and we shall do them as time and opportuni ty nerve; but we realize that the Ceatest things that remain to hr done with the whole world for a stake and in co-operation with th1 the wld" and universal forces of man kind, and we are making our spirits .ready for those thi" :s. Thvy wi'I follow in the l:iM-.'iiiate wike of ;he ,war itself and wi'I set civilization ut again. We are provincials no long er. The tragical events of the t bitty months of vital turmoil through which we have just passed have made us citizens of the world. There can be no turning back. Our own for tune.! as a nation are involved, wheth er we would have it so or not. And yet we are not the less Atueri r?.ns cn that account. We shall be I the more American if we but remain 'true to the principles of a province or a single continent. We have known and boasted all along thaf they were the principles of a libei ai led mankind. These, therefore, are the thing;! we shall stand for, wheth er In war or in pence: That all nations are equally inter ested In the peace of the world an;! in the political stability of free peo ple, and equally responsible for thetr , maintenance; That the essential principle of peace Is the actual equality of nations in all matters of right or privilege; That peace cannot securely or Just ly rest upon an armed balance of power; That governments derive all their just powers from the consent of the governed and that no other powers 'should be supported by the common 'though, purpose, or power of the family of nations. That the seal should he equally free and safe for the use of all peo ples, under rules set up by common agreement and consent, and that, so far as practicable, they should bo ac cessible to nil upon equal terms. ' That national armaments should he limited to the necessities of na tional order and domestic safety. That the eomm-.nfty of interest and of power upon which peace must henceforth depend Imposes upon each nation the duty of poeine to it that all influences proceeding from it own citizens meant to encourage or assist revolution in other slates should be sternly and effectually sup pressed and prevented. I need not argue these principles to you, r.iy fellow countrymen. They are your own, part and parcel of your own thinking and or.r own motive in affairs. They spring up active among ua. Upon this as a platform cf pir pose we can strnd together. And It l.i imperative that we should Attempted Eriijuetitly to S .v Iis. cord Hetntt-n .Mikado and His Al lies mid .-Im the United States Says Foreign Office. Tokio. March 3. A statement Is sued by the Japanese Foreign Office tary Zimmermann today admitted today :efers to frequent attempts of;Gen.i;Hiy had attempted lo ally Mexi Germany "to sow se.eds of distrust J co ;.nd Japan j gainst toe United tx'twe"n Japan and Great Britain and Stas. Such a c aiie, he sr.id. was to cause the estrangement of Japan 'merely a d-;ensive measure not to .ml the United States," and adds: be carried out except in c;,se the The Government Is confident that United States declared war r. Ger- the people and Governments "f the. many. When a 1.1. !., f or . f th" staff Entente will continue to have con- of the Overseas .V.'ency ildar.ee In Japan's loyalty and its de-! official pr's.- b.n-.i.ii termination to extend all poss-ihle aid j Zimmermann about tV .ml shaie the difficulties and hard- plot he an wered: , -hips until the struggle rgair.st Ger- "You und Ktand t:..;! it N impo.---manr and cruelties end." sible for me u, di.-,cu-:s il i e facts 01 i (.Mowing a statement ye.wra , tins reveal. 'it pint i'u-i i t l os in-i- i (".( 1. anv's kvi! H."rr icp'-it of a by Foreign Min'ster Viscount Moto- :o-r.t and i.ad r -h r,o. that Japan !n! received no propo- 1 therefore i- ay bo all sition from Mexico or Germany to 'my answer to h-' i Join in a possible war against the I Engli' h repot te, which Uuited States, Kijuro Shlddnra, Vice I t hisplr 1 h.- .-; :..t..- Foreign Minister, said in ai inter v"v : "We were greatly surprise-; t hre.r of the German ; ropo. ah We iv;;n imasine what Germany is thinking !! ut to conceive thnt she could pos sibly involve us in war with the United States merely by asking Me-c-ico. This is too ridiculous fur wt-nis. i-in 'O' tr nci said 0 ,:t the many. "Toe i'rJi.-h tepe:! stat- that t; many 1 v wi bed to remain on te,;. ship with the United S'.it we had pr-par-'d i-h a-o "es in case t!e United Sirn ;. r- r--s!y and t iend- .-, bet that 01 i!"f-nsp : declared oi It I war ara:n.t how such a tniiny. I fa;l to fee 01' is inspired bv un- Ne, dless to say, Japan lemains faith- friendliness on oor prrt. It would ful to her allies." .mean n .-thin ; te'.t that ve would use In response to a qite-tion n raid-1 mean aoA- r ally admitted in war in ing Japan's attifude toward the anti-icr.se the. United States declared war. Japanese, measures brought forward ia gon, M. Shidehara I'sp- cialiv requested wr leh v.ev j I lit Idaho r."d Ore-: alleged said h had, form, t" newspapers to the Lond in ) : itapiotaiit pari of the plot is its conditions and iditiennl form' is the way wrsion ph. ra.es it. 1 The : of the United States against u ; j we really heel rea.-.iiis to do ; "An American newspaper a then o. short refrain from inil imnatory comment. ; whole 'plot' falls rlat to the ground in advising that the matter be Jo ft for .case the United States does rot de treatment through diplomatic chnn-'clare war against us. And if we neb. It was noticeable that the agi- j really, as the report alleges, con tation did not approach that of the sid( red the possibility of hostile acts time the matter was brought up in California in 1013, and it is doubt ful whether the masses of the peo ple were ever cognizant of the Ore gon and Idaho bills. "Of course we registered object - tions to the bills on the ground that can republics common action tliev were discriminatory," M. Phi h-. Germany and her a'.lie--. T! hara continued. "Japan is convinced apparently was not con litii.n. 1 in the Secretary Lansing has done everv- least. thing possible to prevent the passag "The 1 while ago really when it te-ld that the 'last year suggested to o . a led i'tl.tc- i.t'lel a plot' Slates 'plot' of the measures, but regrets the ap parent revival of the anti-alien meas ure In one State. We realize embarrassment of the central Gov ernment owing to the system of London, who said the United State rights, but it is our duty to was waiting only for the prop-. protect the dignity, honor and in terests of Japanese subjects." news as publish (1 by La Prensa (rtuenos Aresi agree; well with the interpretation pivtn. for in stance, by an Aiiki h on r ' prper man, Edward Price, io ). ho and County Hoard of Education. The following bill was parsed by the legi.liiture and is iiu-v the law: The General Assembly of Xerlh Car. .Una do enact: Section 1. That the number of members of the Couoiy Hoard o." Education of Union C-ntntv U the same is hereby Increased from three to five nr-iulu rs. Si c. 2. That toe following nam-il persons be and thy are her- by ap pointed as members of said County Hoard of Education f'r the t.-rme hereinafter named, said tort.:s t be gin cn July tii-t, i.r.e thousand hiindred and seventeen: J. h. man, two years; it. F. Parker, years; Zeb M. i.iitlo, six yea'x, S.r. 3. That this act shall be force from and after ite ratoia-": (The other iiieinbeis of the lio are: Mr. J. W. Lan. y. appointed l!iir for six year.i. and Mr. A. S.-cnt. Hi-pointed by lepMa'.ure li'i:; for six yi a:s.) ment in ord-r to opporiinv l; ly 1 in the London vers: in ) the Entente. The same . stated that Americans fro ginning cf the war leally p ed in it by putting the im, sources of the Uirted Staf Entente's di--;i-'--al. and tl-a nine ivod-fo.K slr.n-1 togi the-. Wo ate being forged inio a new unify amidst the fires that now- blaze throughout the wo-ld. In their ardent heat we shall, in God's pr.'.vidence, let us hope, be purged r( faction and division, purified of the et rant humors of party and of private interest, and shall stand forth, in the days to come with a new digni ty of national pride and spirit. Let each man see to it that the dedica tion is in his own heart, the high pur pose of the notion in his own mind, ruler of his own will and desire. I stand here and have taken the high and solemn oath to which you have been audience becaue the pro pie of the United States have chosen mo for this august delegation of pow er and have by their gracious judg ment named me their lender in af fairs. 1 know what the task means. I pray God I may be given the w is dom and the prudence to do my duty In the true spirit of this great peoph ,e-ca:is had p (1 1 c:,l!"t they t and I : :'ic::dlv : nig te--t r.;,.. ill" I-.'Pti !'!t in llo war. Win th per men r ; u ere at 0 1 fashion, M-. c 1 0 : 2 !(' ! tion with 1 iuu th enucd to i- uraiieos. facts, and The teit- have su pro-11 t:t( ire United St. these d 1. actual a til States, the:; not 1 ; i v lea what ilvfeii. take in case t dectaied war t sure thai as : utialitv . 1 1,1 ' MO. h a,e:-e ,.;r-c than din ct p.irti Mates : im- 1 op.. n to assist 'v rtean 1 lie l'.e- r . icipat- e OSO IV- s ;,t the , .;;:e;i-!0:1.- bo s' !. t rice 1 1 or- thw at. d i i::ii aO. 10 t Ai in r A. 1 n- I'o 'paiiori ,ev: ea e!ly :. !.:i- '' r b-s-- w! -a i-ir a1--t'.e-r til-;. 1. : in-- 1 1. ;e n 0 Aod eo.-i ' udo cl i ion i .01 ( Ol ive tear we were i.;. .!,' d I United ites.' 1 nitei it v.- is ' O : dlollid y I he 111-. ood.-r both Malta. oilier e..S'-l! v reiiort.-d. campaign !s (i.o-i rt 11 00 ",'iile hln.it eos I,. A 0,0.(0 ton ttanspor? Is repotted sent to lie February IT, south cf the sinking of thirteen of more than 2.1, nim loo The Geiman undersea now reaching the height of its ruth lessness. Dispatches fiom A.heviiSe state that Erysnii City, ihe cuntj seat of Swain county, is nailer, toiee feet of water with the Tneka.-seogo lliver, which jia-ses then , ii-ir.g Svmhiy night. The heavy raias hi'e put the Murphy division of the Sou tin 0 11 Kail way out of business, accoidiiig to re ports. For the first time in l.i.leoy, a w;.- I am their seivant and can succeed ; man Sunday appeared on the th,, r of onlv as thev sustain r.nd guard me by I ,h1 I. nited stales senate while the their confidence and their counsel. I "vreafe: t deuherative bony in Ine The thing I shall count upon, the world deliberated, soe was Miss thing without which neither counsel Jfri. o L. Simpson, secrete ry of Ihe nor action will avail, Is the unitv of ! foroijrn relations commute. Miss America an America united in feel- j -..is .no: .-,i unuaij 01 do ing purpose, and in its vision of duty of opportunity, and of service. e are to beware of all men who would turn the tasks and the neces-ities of the nation to their own private profit or use them for the building up of private power; beware that no faction or disloyal intricue break the har mony or emoarnss i-ie spun 01 ("ici 10 lor ex- thc people; beware that our government 1 who refused to approve the Cab be kept pure and Incorrupt in all its n,cti!,n mic'1 ' P"w.rr 'ru -r, ' tirely with him. Premcr Tuai parts. United alike in th? conception o our duty r-nd In th.? high resolve- to perform it in the 'ace of nil men. let urt dedicate ourselves to th? gre.it task to which we must now set out hand. For myself. I beg your tolct ance, your countenance, and your united aid. The shadows that now lie dark upon our path will soon be Committee FIOOO time ago. ercised her floor rr!vileg-s first time Sunday. The Peking correipoeder t cf the Associated Pies- says tlo't Ihe cabi net Sunday derided that China should join the United States in l.naking off relations wiih Germany. The de cision wns submitted to the President binet's d en- in Chi Jue immediately resigned and b it for Tien Tsin, accompanied by several other members of the con.-.ress. Colored Teacher !ovtin:r. The colored teacheis of Union county will meet at the colored gaded school building in Monroe on Saturday, March 10th, at the usual dispelled and we shall walk with the 1 '. ''"" "l ""'Moj light all about us if we be but true .the business for the county school to oursclve.-to ourselves as we have cnmniewement. The Superintendent, wished to be known In the counsels Mr. R. N. Nirbet. requires each teach- of the world and in the thought of " o oe pre cm u o.oe. mat laere ' "1 ' " ' ' " ... , all those Who love liberty and JUStfce j"'" innm- m r.irj teht exnlted tu'e l'r"iriHi:i ar, imoiisnen. lie and the right exalted. t O. Frederick, President. ing out ev. H.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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March 6, 1917, edition 1
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