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"THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT." -HiE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY NEEDS IT." :he Monroe Journ PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYSj VOL.23. No. 47. MONROE, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917. $1.50 ER YEAR CASH. drawing xow taking puce IX WASHINGTON CITY, Twelve Hour Solid Work llefor the Numbers Will All be Drawn If Hie Number Which Crre;. : Is to Your Name on the Public List Is Announced It Means That You are Culled. The lottery by which will be de termined the military liability of the ten million men registered on June 5 is being done in Washington City today. It began at nine thirty and it is estimated that it will require twelve hours to finish it. Ten thousand five hundred num bers have been put in small capsules in a great glass vessel. A blindfold ed man is drawing out these one at a time. When a capsule is drawn it is opined and the number ascertain ed. Iu every registration precinct in the United States in which there is a man whose number cones-ponds with the one drawn, that man is call ed. Thus the drawing tor all the districts takes place at the same time. There are 2713 men registered in Union county, and of course when any number larger than this is drawn it does not apply to this county. But every number from one to 2713 win apply. Up till the time The Journal went to press the following names from this county had been drawn: 258 R. F. Phifer. 2522 Joseph Hampton Trice. 458 Charlie Manus. 1436 J. M. Polk. 2664 Lee Pressley. 854 Charlie Hinson. 1894 D. J. Melton. 1878 O. L. Mangum. 1095 Clayton Wall. 2022 It. C. Trull. 1455 Roseoe Snipes. 1752 J. C. Gordon. 2494 A. R. Hardis. 1717 David Glenn. 1572 J. W. Birmingham. 1748 L. II. Gordon. " 2195 W. B. Cole. 837 Walter Gay. 2036 J. G. Williams. 337 Brady Guln. 676 J. A. Russell. 275 Bannah Pigg. 509 C. L. Bailey. 1185 Jesse Cureton. 564 William Griffin. 2166 Vann Tillman. 946 Ernest Pea. 1913 J. H.. McCoy. 596 Edmond Hildreth. 2260 J. Allen Lee. 1267 D. O. Steele. 2148 W. C. Rogers. 536 H. L. Edwards. 1495 M. P. Griffin. 2090 Ernest Finnessee. 332 Eugene Nixon. 2230 Will Helms. 868 Will Laney. 966 James Beaver. 983 Hurley Deese. 972 Ed Carnes. 1292 Bubber Crawford. 280 William Perry. 1476 Chas. Lathan. 1549 J. R. Jacob. 786 Lonnie Thomas. 1419 Norman Mills. 727 Clinton Carelock. 1781 Raymond Gordon. 739 Lucius Flake. 1484 Edwin Baucom. 927 John Belk. 652 General Nash. 18 Brady Williams. 452 Fred Deal. 1779 Lloyd Helms. 1236 George McNeely. 2247 Julius R. Hunter. 2011 William Thomas. 432 Fred Deal. 18 llundy Williams. 652 General Nash. 927 John Belk. 739 Lucius Flake. 601 Zeb Hill. , 1322 Ross Washington. 1146 Robt. McGulrt. 258 Robt. Phlter. 458 Charlie Manus. 1436 John Polk. 854 Charlie Hinson. 2022 Robt. Trull. 1455 Roscoe Snipes. 1813. Jeff Helms. 1858 Marian Keziah. 1752 James Gordon. 1117 David E. Glenn. 1572 John Birmingham. 1748 Louis Gordon. 2185 Samuel Broom. 837 Walter Gay. 2036 James Williams. 1185 Jesse Cureton. 664 William Griffin. 2H6 Van Tillman. 945 Ernest 1913 James McCoy. 1267 David Steele. 2148 Willie Rogers. 636 Harry Edwards. 1495 Marion Griffin. 648 Walt?r Gaddy. 12G--Gilmer Haywood. 1676 George Belk. 1237 Chales McGutrt. 7t! 4 Ernest Taylor. 1732 Lonnie Fowler. 755 James Horne. 107 William Hoover. 1546 Will Fetterson. 1563 L. F. AuKtln 209 Furman Hill. 1369 Robert Alarldge. 616 Blake Belk. 1986 Martin Smith. 1539 Eugene Boyd. 1682 John P. Boone. 697 Thomas Bailey. 309 Clarence Clontx. 1137 Furman Locke. 1324 Sam Alsobrooks. 43 Homer Wooten. 2111 Ernest Broom. 1766 Vernon Gurley. 154 8 Will Houston. 1066 Ira Walden. 924 Harrison Plyler. 2435 Love Stevens. 2501 Robert Hunnicutt. 420 Fred Bivens. 1014 DeWitt Jordan. 1178 Oscar Barnes. 514 Preston Bennett. 2374 Gus Coleman. 433 Murray Helms. 1S23 Lmuel B'.akeney. 10 Samuel Broom. 1045 Mrnest Plyler. 1031 lsham Melton. 1705 Oscar Crook. 1331 Jae Chambers. 16S5 Vernon Carter. 4 87 Marcus Harkey. 12S2 Joseph Walkup. 1323 Sidney Washington. 1847 Murpphey Hunnicutt. 797 George Ayeock. 140 Sanford Forbis. 2f,!i9 uurmiel Hamilton. 1336 Isaac Yarbrough. 1922 Henry Grady Nash. 1723 Cyrus Edwards. 373 Elisha Hinson. 1676 Edmund Cook. 12"ti W'illim Staines. 1891 Yates Medlin. 775 Boady Rowland. 4 80 Earl Belk. 692 Isaac Tarlton. 600 Joseph Hill. MONROE STILL TRY1X(J TO LAND AX OFFICER, Dissatisfaction with the Fact that Wadeslioi-o GiuIiIhmI All of Them Causes Men to Take the Matter I'p with the Governor und Adju tant General. Regarding the appointment of of fleers for the Bickett Battery, the Wadesboro Messenger said yester day: "The Monroe boys have expressed considerable disappointment because they received only one commissioned recommendations for one officer from However,' it appears that it was the fault of the Monroe boys themselves Captain Hardison makes the follow ing statement: " 'On Friday, July 6th. Captain Hardison received orders from the Adjutant General's department to send in at once recommendation for all commissioned officers. Immedi ately Lieutenant Ashcraft. who has charge of the Union county section or the battery, was ordered to confer with Captain Hardison and make recommendations for one officer from his district. Lieutenant Ashcraft was here for several, hours but never made a suggestion during his stay and finally left with the assurance that the matter could be held in abeyance, pending a conference with some of his (Lieutenant Ashcraft s associates in Monroe. The following afternoon, July 7th, Lieutenant Ash craft called by phone and announced that he had no one whom he wished to recommend. Consequently it was left with Captain Hardison to get his officers as best he could ." Asked about this matter this morn inc. Lieutenant Ashcraft made the following statement to The Journal: "On Friday, July thirteenth, I re ceived word from Captain Hardison to the effect that he had been ordered to send in at once recommendation for all commissioned officers. I went to Wadesboro at once with my mind made up as to whom I would recom mend. The Wadesboro men objected to the man I named (for second lieu tenant). Having been informed be fore hand by the officers that a man of some military training was pre ferred. I was then at a loss as to whom to recommend. It was not a question with me as to whether should name another officer from Union county or not, but the ques tion was whom to recommend. ','Wadesboro had named two men a offwr. I did not kirk on the jnen they named, I thought It their pnvllcfce to name whomsoever tney pleased. ' I had named one man and they objected to him. The following morning Capt. Hardison called me (I did not call him for I had not thou made up my mind whom to recom mend) and Informed me that one of the men he had promised a commis sion to but whom he thought would pull out in favor of another man who had served as a commis sioned officer in the national Miard, had decided to stick to it. 1 told him then that I did not know who to recommend. That afternoon the names were turned in. ft was not that Union county has not a plenty of men who are capable of holding down a commission, but I felt like (and all the men enlisted in this county felt the same way) that the other officer should come from their own number. "The matter has been taken up with the Governor and Adjutant Gen eral with the request that one of the officers already commissioned from Wadesboro be assigned to the staff of Col. Cox and thus make the place s that It can be filled by some man from this county. "Please state that when the ques tion of how much support was given by the community was asked by Capi. Pace Tuesday it was answered, "Prac tically None," and not "None What ever." The citizens contributed some money and the Rd Cross gave the visaing officers a luncheon, and I am sure all this was very much appreci ated." LATER. Since the above was put In type. Lieutenant Ashcraft has received a message from the Governor, who. nays that the matter will be arranged to that Monroe shall have another commissioned officer. It is under stood that Mr. Archie Falrley will be recommended by the Monroe members. IIACRSLIDKHS AND DONT SEEM TO KNOW IT. That Is the Trouble With So Many of lants tt Real Revival lUln Added Much to Corn Crop. Correspondence of The Journal. Wingate, July 20. Revival servi ces will begin at Meadow Branch the second Sunday in August. We have urged before that everybody get ready for a great meeting. We can not have a great oce unless we get ready for it. The blessing will be commensurate with the preparation. Our desire is that we may have the greatest revival this community has ever experienced. We have a great preacher to aid us, and if we will give him the sympathy and co-oper ation he ought to have, we are going to have a revival that will revive. We have many things to hope to see ac eompplished in this meeting, and if we all get anxious to see things im proved, we can have them brought to the highest pitch. We need a gen uine revival lu re. We have so many backsliders, and the trouble about it is. many of them do not know that they are backsliders. They think the trouble is with the other fellow, when it is their own hearts. A good revi val will set things like this right. Let's have one that will eliminate ev ery obnoxious thing frm our commu nity. Let us h:ie e ne that will bring us closer t-.:ethe-. "A house divided against it. e 1 1 ci.aaot stand," said the Master, and a community di vided against itself cannot prosper. Why not have a revival that will sweep away our differences and make us feel that we are brethren? Let one and all make the preparation they need to, then all the preparation will be made. The Wingate School opens August 21. Let all the boys and girls in this section who want to make their lives count for the best, get ready to be here the very first day. Miss Lesta Humphrey from Fay etteville is visiting her uncle, M. S. Humphrey for a few weeks. Mrs. Humphrey and her small children go to Luniberton today to visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Kemp Helms and Zeb Jones made a flying trip to Brief, Mint Hill, and Charlotte one day this week. They did not go in a flying machine but the next thing to it, that is a Ford. "It takes you there and brings you back" Mr. J. H. Williams, one of Rock Rest's most honored citizens, went to Charlotte last Tuesday for an op- a little -growth came which at flrstT"M,mnM -waca nat-unian did not seem to mean much, but re cently it began to grow, so he decid ed it ought to have attention and went to Charlotte and had it remov ed. He is home now doing well. W. E. L. Williams and family vis ited Rev. A. C. Davis at Olive Branch Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Ben Biggs and five children from Winston-Salem visited J. A. Watson and J. J. Perry Iiom Satur day until Wednesday. Marshal Bennett and family visit ed Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Griffin at Marshville, last Monday. We have had splendid rains this week. Crops are looking much bet ter. No one can tell how many bush els of corn have been added to the crop by this rain, and many other things have been increased rs much. Gardens were getting pretty dry, but they are in fine shape now. But did you ever think about who sends thix rain? Too many are like the pig that eats the persimmon but never looks up to see where they come from. We ought to keep humble enough to thank the Father for ev ery blessing, but we do not. V.'e are a set of ungrateful cowards. Little Miss Mildred Perry, daugh ter of J. J. Perry, gave a delightful birthday party last Wednesday after noon. Quite a number of her little t fiends were present. All report a nice time. This was in celebration of her sixth birthday. Miss Minnie Staton from New Lon don visited J. C. Mclntyre's family last Tuesday , Don't forget the services here tho fifth Sunday instead of the fourth. The pastor will be in a meeting at Union Grove, near Marshville. next Sunday and cannot be here until the fifth Sunday at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. T. A. J. Price has resigned his po sition with McWhirter Bros, and is arranging to move to Monroe where he has another position. We are sor ry indeed to lose Mr. Price from Win gate. He is one of the best neigh bors we have ever had, and is an all- round man from any angle. Since he Is going from us we are glad that he Is going to stop as near as Monroe. Glenalpine. Waxhaw CMef Ha Mood In II In Eye and Stop Watch in His Pocket. Waxhaw Enterprise. Chief of Police Frank Irby now hc a stop watch and he has declared war on automobile speeders. Speed limit signs are very much In evi dence. At the town limits on all the lneotnlng roads are Urge signs warn !( tfiat 18 miles per hour is as fast n ene can drive without danger of belig pulled up for violation, and at the edge of the business section on all streets there are large 10-mlle an heur signs. The are stationed as tallows; One at the corner near the ottm mill, one at the western edge of the seed houses, one in front of Mrs. Alice Breom's residence, and one at the northern end of the rail road bridge. Chief has measured dis tances and figured out the time nec essary to make it not to exceed the 10-mlle limit and he says that he will proceed to Jack up any motorist who goes faster. STACK-McIXTYKE. Popular Couple Wedded at Lumber-1 tn IjiM Evening 4iroom Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stack, ltride Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen .Mclntyre. Among the most brilliant affairs in the State was the wedding of Miss Mildred Mclntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mclntyre of Luni berton and Mr. Lee Prather Stack, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stack of of Norfolk, Va., sen of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stack of Monroe waich took place in the First Baptist church of Lumberton at 7:30 last night. The church was beauti'ul in anisic dec orations. The pulpit wa banked high with ferns anil g!p1folas, form ing a background for Un arch in front undei which Rev. Chas. L. Greaves, pastor of the bride, officiat ed. The arch wus covered with given leaves and fern and in the centre contained a huge bell mr'ie of the pink gladiolus thus carrying out the color scheme of the wedding, pink and green. Just before th- ceremony was per formed. Miss Rebecca Stack of Mon roe and .Mrs. L. R. Vars r of Lum berton each san? solos, and Mr. W. Lennon of Lumb'rton played a violin solo. They were accompanied on the organ by Miss Carrie Mae Hedgepeth who rendered the wedding music. Just before th? strains of Wagner's Wedding March from Lohengrin, which was used both as a procession al and recessional, pealed forth a chorus of voices sang the Bridal Cho rus from the "Rose Maiden." Entering first and daintily dressed in whit? were the little ribbon girls, Katheiine Boyd, Shirley McPhaul, Alice McLean, Courtney Sharpe, Hel en Thomas, and Margaret French. Following these came the ushers, Messrs. Regan and Robert Mclntyre, L. R. Varser, and Badger McLeod. Next were the bridesmaids and groomsmen coming in two at a time down opposite aisles. Nothing was more beautiful or charming than the bridesmaids who were dressed In pink and green, wearing huge black tulle picture hats and carrying pink Killarney roses and fern tied with pink tulle. They were Misses Elodie Webb of Morehead City, dressed In green crepe meteor with overdress of silk lace and wearing a black hat; Anna Neal Fuller wearing pink taf feta and tulle with black hat; Annie Ruth Caldwell wearing pink taffeta and tulle and black hat; Irene Mc Leod dressed.in tink satin with pearl Stack of Monroe wearing pink em broidered chiffon over pink silver cloth with black hat; Lilian Proctor, wearing green taffeta and black hat; Elizabeth Dexter of Elizabeth City, dressed in green net over green sil ver cloth and wearing black hat; Joe Neal of Monroe, wearing green taf feta and black hat. The groomsmen were Messrs. Amos Stack of Monroe. Irvin Young of New York City, Lawrence Farker, Frank Nash, Colin Phillips of Lum berton and Luke Wilbourne and L. P. Howell of Washington City. Mrs. Allen McLean of Wagram, a bride of two years ago, was dame of honor and was beautiful in her wed ding dress of white duchess satin. She also wore a black tulle hat with ostrich trimming and carried a show er bouquet of pink roses and lerns. After the dame of honor came the maid of honor, Miss Hattie Beasley of Monroe, who was charmingly dressed in pink tulle and silver over green crepe-de-chine. She wore a pink tulle picture hat with tulle streamers and carried a shower bou-1 quet of pink Killarney roses and Tern and showered with pink rose buds. Then tame the ring bearer, little Miss Lorraine Stack of Monroe, sister of the groom. Her sweet and dainty prcttiness was ad led to by the lovely white crepe-do-chine dress which she wore. She carried the ring In a lily. Immediately following her and just preceding the bride- were the two flower gills, little Misses Lillio Snead Varser and Eli.abetli Proctor. They were beautifully dressed in pink tulle over pink silver cloth and scattered rose peels from leghorn hats tied basket fhape with pink tulle. Never was the bride more lovely than when coming down the aisle on the arm of her father, Mr. Ste phen Mclntyre. Her fairness and beauty were enhanced by the gown of white duchess satin and tulle with pearl trimming and court train and the lovely veil caught coronet fash ion with orange blossoms. Her flow ers were white bride's roses and fern, showered with fern and lilies-of-the-valley. She met the groom, who en tered the opposite aisle with his best man, Mr. William Muse, Jr., of con cord, at the altar. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents. There the dec orations were gladiolas and fern and the same color scheme was used throughout the house, in the front reception hall, the music room, din ing room, gift rooti and library. Re ceiving In the music room were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stack of Monroe, pa rents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Mc lntyre, the brlfce and groom, and members of the bridal party. In the absence of the bride, the bride's cake was first cut by her maid of honor. Miss Beasley, who cut the ring, thereby prophesying that she would be the next bride. Mrs. Stack is o of Lumberton's most accomplished and popular young ladies. She graduated at Meredith College and has since been studying voice In New York City. Mr. Stack waa educated at Bingham and Trini ty and belonged to the Kapia Alpha Fraternity at the latter place. He is now private secretary to the vice president of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. They will be at home in Norfolk August 10, after spending their honeymoon at Deer Park, Md. The presents were numerous and most beautiful. The groom was handsomely reinemberd by his rail road friends, both in the way of presents and a raise in salary. Among the many fine presents were two checks by the fathers of the bride and groom. The bride is well known in Mon roe, where she has visited ofu-n, and has scores of devoted friends here. A DAY OF RECKONING WILL SURELY CO.MK. Xo Change of Men in Get many Can Add Any sirrnth to H'r Annie and the Dawn of Pay Day is Coin ing. (From New York World.) A new German Chancellor cannot add a single soldier to the hard pres.-ed armies of the en:p:r. A new German Minister of Marine c.innnt add a BiiiL'l. nn or ;'.;!! h the Grand Fleet that Ins lie-n boi-1 tied up by the superior sea power of I the Allied navies. A new Gorman Foreign Minister! cannot at'.d a single grain of wheat or a single potato to the scanty food 1 supplies of the German people. So much for the Ministerial crisis i and its effect upon the conduct of the war. The Kaiser, the autocracy and the war party may believe that the sac rifice of Ministers under whom Ger many has not achieved victory will allay public discontent, but the dis content is certain to arise in a more intense form when the German peo ple discover that nothing of material or military advantage has come of the changes. Primarily, it is not dissatisfaction with the political state of Germany but dissatisfaction with the military state of Germany which is responls- ble for the agitation that compelled the Kaiser to get rid of his Chancel lor and his other Ministers. If the German armies were winning victo ries in the field, if the German sub marines were starving England and the Cerman fleet were challenging British supremacy of th? sea. there would be no political crisis in Germa ny and no serious demand for polit ical reforms. Great Britain and France have had their Cabinet crises, but in those .Cases, It was men who tailed, and the liien wlui failed were 'supplanted by othere who gave promise of a more vigorous prosecution of the war. In the case of Germany It Is a system that has failed. The military autoc racy had a free hand in bringing about the war and it ha? had a free hand in conducting the war; but it has not brought the peace with vic tory that it promised, and a more vigorous prosecution of the war has become impossible. The German Government has passed the crest of its man-power and its economic pow er, and as the presure increases, the means of resisting it decreases. Those are facts that no Govern ment censorship and no manipulation of facts can conceal from a people making the saciifies of war. The changes that have been made in the Ministry may divert public attention for the time being, but nothing can relieve the situation except victory, and victory is now Impossible. German autocracy flaked its own existence and the fate of the em pi re on the outcome of this war. It gam bled with the destiny of the world. It loot. Soon or late it must pay the debt. When the time comes the obli gation cannot be transferred. wni't is comg on in oennany is the early dawn of the day of reckon ing, nn'l vV-n tii.it di'y te iches noon ft will not be Chancellors and For eign Srcretatles that an sacri.iced. TtiVA;' Baby Marie Osborne (Fatae) Fame for ThU Little Girl Over Night. One night, not long nco, a very lit tle girl went to bed. Her name was Marie Osborne. She was thrn un known except to a privileged few. By the next day, she had become fa mous. The Pathe Gold Rooster Hay, called "Little Mary Sunshine," in which she was the star, had been shown in all the big cities of the country, during the intervening 24 hours. Soon the vast world wide organi zation of Pathe began to send her in round tin boxes to the end of the earth and the entire civilized globe I took her to its collective heart. Then .came "Shadows and Sunshine," and "Joy and the Dragon." Now "TWIN I KIDDIES," her latest starring vehi cle, is to be shown at the Bru-nel ii ''';'. ' ' ' j - , - - .-., -. FORMER MONROE MAX AMI SOX KILLED. John i. (irreule and Son ami (Vxn ixuiiou Instantly killed When Train Hit Their AutomliIe at Sniitblleld Ibxlics Brought Here Fr Itmial Three Others Killeel Xear Kale-igb. John G. Grenlee, who formerly lied in Monroe, his son Dewey Greenlee, were instantly killed at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning at Smith field, on the tracks or the Atlantic Coast Line, and a companion, Roy Crump, received wounds from which he died a couple of hours later. Crun.p was driving a car which be longed to Mr. Greenlee-. They were? all grin? from their boas ding place to the cotton mill of whic h Mr.Green le? was superintende nt and in which the two young men worked. The va rious reports about just how the ac cident happened are rather hazy and there seems to have been uo eye wit-uts-ts. Crump was driving the car. and it seems that they saw the train and attempted to stop the car before t:::e on the railroad track but only s;n-i"ee.!( in stopping alter reaching the truck. The car was struck fair by the train which was going at good s;)ee;i. The jemr.ins of Mr. Greenlee and h:s son were brought to Monroe, ar riving here at noon Wednesday. They were taken to the home of Mrs. Thos. McCorkle. a family acquaintance and friend, av.d the funeral services were held there at six o'clock in the af ternoon by Rev. John A. Wray. Mr. Gre.-nlee lived here for a number of years, having come here when a mere lad. He worked at the Monroe mill for years and married here, his wife being Miss Phronie Horton, sister of Mr. John Horton of Marshville town ship. Mrs. Greenlee survives th death of her husband and son but was too badly shocked to leave the home at Fayetteville to come here. She has five children left, the young est being only two years old. The other children came with their fath er's remains, and were accompanied by two aunts, who live at Belmont, and by some other friends. Mr.Green lee had been superintendent of a mill at Fayetteville up till recently when he went to Smithfield to take a similar position. He had not moved his family from Fayetteville but went each Saturday night to Epend Sunday there. He spent last Sunday with them and left early Monday morning: for his work. Tuesday morning the tragedy took place. Mr. Greenlee was about lint "years old, and Dewey was seventeen. Young Crump who was killed at the same time was about the age of Dewey. A Similar Tragedy Xear Raleigh. On Wednesday afternoon two men and a woman were killed on a cross ing at Method, a station about three miles this side of Raleigh on the Sea board. H. K. Harris and E. N. Elam of Raligh and Miss Alice Harris of Forestville, are the dead. Miss Eliza beth Harris of Raleigh and Miss Lena Luther of Fayetteville were injured. The train is reported to have been. running at good speed w hen the au tomobile, with curtains down, stop ped on the track. Death of Mr. Traywie k. Correspopndence of The Journal. Marshville. July 19. Mr. Pink Traywlck of this community died thia norning at 3 o clock at his home. Mr. Traywick was one of the oldest citi zens, being eighty years or age, and had been contined to his bed for some time with paralysis, and only la-t week had a second stroke which: was the immediate cause of his death. Mr. Traywick leave a wife nd three children, viz: Brnwnlow Traywick, who resides near the old home, Mrs, lM.Kimd P. Bass of Mars'hv:lle, and Miss Janie Traywick. who resides w.th tn- patents, und one sister. The funeral services were held I'.t Fouil ;a.:i Hill church by Rev. W. 15. Davis oi tii" roikton circuit at i ociock this afternoon and the remains wero interred in the cemetery at that place. Mi-4 Annie Lowery of Wad whoro Is .Viiing Miss Ol is Mar:h. Mr. John McBride of Concord is at hcv.tr with his parents cotivalesciup from an attack of malaria. Mrs. J. H. Lee and sons, Muster Dick nnd Harry, returned to Monroe- Tuesday alter a pleasant vinit to Mrs. H. B. Maish. Miss Marrtta Lockhart of Monroe is visitine Miss Sallio Harrell. Mr. Ebb Grilfin of Charlotte Is at the home of his parents near town recuperating from malaria. Mrs. Ellen Barrino and grand daughter, Miss Evelyn Price, are vis iting Mrs. Barrino's son, Mr. Jerry Barrino at Goldsboro. Mrs. L. K. Muggins is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. McCombs in Gasto nia. Messrs. Vernon Harrell, Joe Red feat n and BenJ. Barrett of Peach land were pleasant visitors Thursday. Mr. Dwight Marsh of Marshall is visiting his home folks and shaking: hands with old friends. Miss Nell Marsh of Charlotte Is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morgan and Miss Mae Gray spent the day with. Miss Pauline Pinkston in Wadesboro Sunday. Miss Kate Morgan Is visiting Miss Lucy Wallace in Charlotte. In the abrence of Rev. Mr. Taylor who is attending District conference at Wadesboro, the mid-week prayer meeting was cend'icted by Rev. K. L. Whittington of the Presbyterian church. We are glad to note good attendance, but If each one would Judge himself by the standard he docs his brother, I think more wonbf 60. 'Theatre Thursday, July 26th.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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July 20, 1917, edition 1
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