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THE UNION COUNTY Pi .'R-EVERYBODY READS IT" "THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY NEEDS IT The Monroe Journal PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY VOL.25. NO. 4. MONROE, N. O, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1919. V $1.50 PER YEAR CASH. RESOLUTIONS ENDOllSIXW ' BROOKS JOY Fit BILL KKV. C. i. BI.ACK KES1GXS SENATE AIHPTS STACY'S WANT THIRTIETH DIVISION' TO I'ARADK IN" RAI.EK.II AMFItlCA NOT KAtiFM TO ACT TO FIX ;f.kma.xy SO SHE CAXT IIESIME HOSTIUTIES SUBSTITUTE HOAD BILL AT MEADOW BRANCH CHl'Ul'H AS MANDATOUY FOU AUMEX1A Adopted at Meeting of Business Men Tuesday Night What the Mill Would Mean to Monroe. At a meeting of a number of the ? isiness men in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night reso lutions were passed endorsing the Erooks-Joyner educational bill now under consideration In the legisla ture. A copy of the resolution was mailed at once to Union county's representatives requesting that they support the measure. It was shown at the meeting that !f the bill was passed that the city would receive around eight thousand collars more from the state and county levies upon the city property, to be used iu running the schools of .'e city, than It now receives. The 'o il in all Its details was discussed at the meeting. The following facts were present ed for the consideration of those present. Under the present school law: There is a general school tax on the $2,311,675 worth of taxable property in the city of Monroe of 32 cents for each 100. Thus $7,397 is collected from this source. Poll tax on 586 rolls in the city at $1.50 each equals $879. The equalizing fund at 5 cents oa the city's taxable property equals $1,155.83. There is a high school tax of 4 cent9 on each $100 worth of the citv's taxable property, equaling $524.67. Out of the $250,000 state tax Monroe people pay $805. Add ing the amounts received from each source it is found that the citizens of Monroe pay $11,161.86 in school taxes. At present out of the state and county appropriations the city receives for Its schools $4,180. Sub tracting this amount from the entire amount paid In In state and county taxes ft Is seen that $6,981. although I-aid In by people of Monroe, is used in running other schools. Under the Brooks-Joyner bill: There would be a general state levy on the citv's taxable property of 32 cents, equaling $7,397.36. There would be a county levy of 35 cents vi th ritv'n taxable oroDerty. equal- i"z $8,0!0.86. There would be a tux of $1.50 each on the 586 polls, .M.uniiiiiL' 1X79. Thus it can be seen tr-at $16,387.28 would be collected ii Monroe. Of this amount the city would receive $12,889.40, and $4,467.83 would be distributed to some other school or schools, as acalnst $6,981.86 under the present iw From th a it is evident tnai $2,514.04 would remain in the city and be imed in running tne cuj schools which now goes to some school or schools outside the city. The figures given above apply sole iv in taxes collected from property within the corporate limits of Mon roe, under state ana county levies. tTniW the nresent law only enough m.-mpv in run the city schools for about four months is obtained from the state and county levies which niUii It nppPHHAt'V for a cltv levy to secure money to run the schools for the remaining five months. Under the Brooks-Joyner law enough money .-iiH ha roppivsd t.i run the schools for six months from the state and county levies on taxable property within the city. This would seem to indicate that if passed the bill would "have a tendency to lower tne cny aphrtnl lav rate. Furthermore: Under the provisions of the bill Monroe would be entitled tn 13 more teachers for the city schools: as follows. Seven more In the Grammar school, one more In the u-.oh arhnni and five more in tne coi ored school. The salaries would be frnin the state and county levies, eouallv. for a term of six months. AMERICAN HUSBANDS MICH DESIRED MY FRENCH GIRLS To Wed Men From States Seems to He Ideal of Over 40 Per Cent of Young Women of French Capital That American boys are much in jip:imirf aft hiiHtianilH for the" French cirls can be seen from tho following Associated Press dispatch: t. ppi an American husband seems to be the Ideal of more than 40 per re;,t or the I'arisian young women. At all events that Is the result of a rari dally newsDaoer. which pub lishes a series of letters setting forth i ho rpnsnna that have guided the w riters to give preference to Amerl ears over their compatriots. Those who would rather marry Frenchmen base their predilection i i.i'..iv nn natrlotic grounds but a large percentage of young French women confess to a wnoie-nem eu admiration of the average Amert nni.' hrppzv eood humor and cour incv nt inanuer toward the other sex. Several French girls who have had an opportunity to observe American home life appreciate the easy cam araderie between the sexes and they come to the conclusion that a good comrade must make a good nusoana Smiie fair writers say French lov ers are given to talking over much and are too fussy aoout tneir per sonal appearance. The question whether a man ought to shave or not caomi in update the French feminine mind considerably, and the voting Is about equal between the smooth shaven American and his Frenen brother with a mustache. nnp ffirl raises the curious objee linn that "Americana eat too much," nhiia nnnther disapproves of "thA heavily-framed -American spectacles with huge round lenses which so luauy Amei leans affect." Will Leate For Norwood About March First- Several Interesting Social Items From Wlngate. Correspondence of The Journal. Wingate. Feb. 13. We are having another rainy day today. We have nothing to do with the weather, but how we do dread gloomy days like this one. The roads get muddy, the house gets dirty, everything gets sobbed, so that we just don't like rainy weather. Hut. is it not good that we do not have control over the weather? We would make a mess of it sure enough. Ii Is all good weath er, wet or dry. It is loo good ror poor sinners like us. We do not de serve anything. The high school boys entertained the high school girls last Friday ev ening. We did not attend, but we imagine the work was well done. It is not hard for a boy to entertain a school nirl about sixteen. They are so easy to entertain that the most you have to do is just sit still and let them look at you. We cannot say who did the entertaining, but It was done in fine order sure. It is good to let school boys and girls have a little privilege occasionally. It stirs them up, and then, does it not rest mem little? The teachers are doing some extra good work this winter. We have quite a few cases or In- flenza around here this week. The most of them are about well except R. L. McWhorter. He has a relapse. and is not doing much good. His wife was sick last week, but she is about well once more. Mm. Hush McWhorter is down with it, but is do- ins as nicely as could be expected. Watson Perry had It last week, but he is about ready for business once more. Mrs. Lem Watson has a fine boy. We have not been over to see him yet. but imagine he Is an extra fine one since he is the first one to come into this home. The first are always the finest. Mrs. Alma Wilkins of Macon, Ga., visited her parents here last week. Settle Halsler and wife visited Mr. May at the same time. Children know where to go to get something goou to eat. The Farmers Union had an oyster stew last Friday evening. It was a sight to see those farmers eating stew thev made themselves, uooa, wny thnf Tww-MiM WITT t.sp Cfta- nev and Vann Williams can beat any of the restaurant men making It. We cannot say Just where they learned tho art but they have it down pat We ate until we had to give up the lob. but others went on until it well, we will not say Just how much some of them did eat. It would be an incredible amount. If you Just want to know all about it. ask Billle Bivins. He was there and saw what went on. Preston Moore has sold his stock of goods to Chatam Helms. Aa a re sult of the trade both have influenza Suppose the trade was against their health. But we are glad to state mat both are getting along nicely. Aaron Smith is back on the job put- tine In light. He Is hustling around pretty lively these days. He is ready for the work now as never before, The army has discharged him. Well, to our surprise we are go ing to leave Union county the last of Anril. We came here to make our ho ie among this people, but we feel that the Lord wants us elsewhere, so we have handed in our resignation at Mpadow Branch to take effect the last of April. We are foing to Nor w ood, N. C. We never expect to have hotter neighbors than we have had here. The people have been good to us on every hand. We have nothing to rhv about their treatment of us The church has been good to us, and we have tried to be good to It. We hove not accomplished as much as we wish we might have done, but we have done the best we could with con ditions as they were. Meadow Branch Is a great church. But we fear that it is not awake to Its opportunity There Is not a church In this state with a greater one than this one has We hone the next man may be able to show this people how great things thev are In position to do. If he can. this section will erow by leaps and bounds. We are going to offer Glenalplne for sale. We do not like to think about selling our home, but we do not know w here the Lord will place us. so w e sell when we leave a place. We hope to let some good man have It so that he mav be a help to the communilv and church. Mr. J. C. Mclntyre's family has the Influenza. The last report that we had was that they were doing nicely. We are getting our manuscript In good shape for our history of the Brown-Creek Union Association. We have not heard from many of the nreacheiR as yet. We cannot make this work a success If the preachers do not co-operate with us. Send In your answers to the questions we told vou to answer in iast week s Journal It will not take much time, and then it will aid ns so much. Don't delay this matter. We want to get this book out bv the middle or last of March We are going to make our report on the million dollar campaign the first week In March. We want to re port the entire amount, and then the amount raised bv each church, and the amount raised toy each pastor. We must say that some of them have done exceedingly well. Don t fall to make your canvass right away. If you wait until the farmers get busy In thetr crops you cannot do anvthlng. The success of this undertaking depends on what you do. Glenalplne. Stevens-Scalea .Measure tJoes lHwn in Defeat After Day and NigM Fight Provisions of Stacy Substi tute. By a vote of 30 to 18 the Stacy ubstitute bill for the Stevens-Scales road measure was passed on ita first reading by the Senate Wednesday night following a debate that lasted for six hours. The essential changes in the Stacy substitute are the adoption of the present Slate automobile license tax. an increase on the tax on trucks, per mission to the State to issue bonds not exceeding four and a half million dollars during the next two years to meet the Federal road allotment and he reduction of the State Highway Commission to three members follow- ng the expiration of the terms of hose now in office in April. The Stacy substitute following its completion of readings in the Senate today and tomorrow, will go to the House of Representatives. The substitute was offered follow ing the favorable report on the Stev ens-Scales measure in the Senate yes terday morning and took precedence. The Senate debated the bill until two o'clock when adjournment was taken until eight o'clock last night. Sena tor Scales closed the debate at 11:15 o'clock last night after making per haps the ablest argument that has yet been presented in the Senate. In adopting the substitute bill, the Sen ate automatically killed the Stevens Scales bill. Following the reading by Senator Scales of the revised Stevens-Scales bill, reported by the Public Roads Committee favorably. Senator Stacy offered his substitute, which the chair ruled took precedence. Although of fered by Senator Stacy, it represent ed the combined effort and thought of a dozen or more Senators, who were engaged in conference until a late hour Tuesday evening. It would permit bonds to be issued to an amount equal to the Federal allot ment for the next two years, leaving fiM-ther provision for the system to be taken care of by the next Legisla ture. The Stacy substitute also provides part of the Stevens-Scales bill but would allow the tax on automobiles to remain the same as at present, this being $5. $7.50 and $10 annualiyor the different Sizes repecni- t,e schedule of taxes on trucks ai left the same as in the original measure, A new feature provided that counties desiring to go ahead with the con struction of their part of the contem plated State system may do so after having the route surveyed and ap proved by the Slate Highway Com mission and shall receive payment for same at the price considered equita ble and reasonable at such time as the funds from the State Highway money shall be available. It was at first provided that they should receive in terest on investment also but this was stricken out. The Stacv substitute also provides for a State Highway Commission of three men, one from the eastern, one from the central and one from the western portion of the State and one of whom should be of the minority putty. All would be named by the Governor during the present session of the General Assembly, so that the nominations may be approved by the Senate. The terms of office would be for six years, but In order that the term of one would expire every two years, one this year would be named for two years and one for four veins. They would receive $10 a day and ex penses when serving on the commis sion and would have the authority to name a Slate Highway Commis sioner to have charge of the construc tive work. The senate yesterday further amen ded the Stacy substitute state high way bill that was adopted Wednes day night over the Scales-Stevens bill and then left It over to today for the second roll call reading. The amend ments Thursday changed the sched ule of taxes on automobiles and ein nower the state treasurer to borrow son nun ai.nii.illv for roads this year and next if the bonds are not readily sold, the refund to be April 1. 1921, of money borrowed. The new schedule of automobile license taxes that the amended substitute carries is $7.50. $10 and $15. Senator Stevens moved to table his dog tax bill and substituted the Ray bill from the house In its stead mid this was considered at the morning session. With several amendments offered, and then went over tonignt for special discussion. The principal amendment was proposed by I'rlce of Union that dogs be required to wear collars with tax tass. Not nt Llliei-ty. A group of aliens desirous of lak- lne out their first naturalization pu pers appeared not long ago before the court at hite Plains. New oik. One of the applicants whs a bright looking young Italian. The Justice, questioning him, found that the little fellow had a fairly clear knowledge of what his duties as a citizen would be, and of the general plan of the eovernment of the I nlted Mates. "Who's the President?" Inquired His Honor. "Mlsta Wiilse." "Who's the Vice President?" 'Mista Marsh." "Well, now, Tony, could you, as a foreign-born person, become Presi dent of the United States?" "Judga," said Tony, with a regret ful smile, "you haf excoosa me, please I gotta good Job already at a saw mill'." Ami Afterwards lie iKMiiohilio'd ut Camp (ii-eene Ttiis Request is Made ly North Carolina Senator to Secretary Maker. In reply to the request of the North Carolina Seua'ors that the SMh be allowed to parade in the capital city and be demobilized at t amp Greene. Secretary Baker has written the following letter o Senator Sim mons: "I have had the whole matter of visits by organized bodies of troops to slate capitals and other cities stud ied with a view to facilitating aa far as possible such visits. I agree with you entirely that the soldiers are en titled to these welcomes from their friends at home and that their friends are entitled to see the splendid con dition in which the boys return, not as individuals, but in all the pride and beauty of their organized strength. "We have already been able to do a good deal of this, but I am sure few people realize what the railroad service means in moving a division of troops. About 500 men can travel on one train. A division or 25.000 men would require 50 trains, and, if the distance was of any length, it would require one-half of all the tourist sleeping car equipment of the country to be assembled at one place at one time to move the troops. How ever, we are studying the problem constantly, and as each organization is scheduled to return we endeavor to find out how we can afford It the fullest opportunity of being seen in its home state and among its friends. "I will have the question of the Thirtieth division especially studied and will reply to you fully with re gard to it as soon as the study is completed." TROUBLES OF AMERICAN' SOLDIFIl HOYS IX 1USSIA So Cold That Water in Cooling Cham tiers of Machine (inns Froze And Patrol Had to Stamp Feet to Keep Warm. The Associated Press describes American field headquarters and gives an idea of the trouble of the I expeditionary fore in Russia In the (following story: One night spent in field head quarters of the American command holding the Emma river front neat Radish (since abandoned) illustrated the difficulties which the troops fac ed in this desolate region in an Ar tic winter. Field headquarters were in a tiny rough hewn log cabin, thatched with a roof of spruce boughs and heated by a home-made stove. Out side, in the forest, the troops, shel lered only by lean-to's of boughs shivered around camp fires in the snow. Inside the hut were a few cots, a rough table and a field tel ephone. The cold wind whistled through the chinks in the logs and came up through cracks in the floor. The of ficers "turned In" early, wrapped In all the blankets and overcoats they could get. Down along the banks of tho Ice filled Emtsa river a hundred yards from the Bolshevist lines American outposts patrols stamped their boots on the frozen swamp ground in the brush, unable to build fires for fear of snipers. "Bzz-bzz-bzz." went the field tele phone in headquarters hut. The orderly called the machine gun officer. From the conversation. it appeared that the water in the cooling chambers of the "einnia cees" (the soldier's pet mime for machine guns) in the front line had frozen and that the recoil would not work. Because there was no a! cohol or glycerine handy, rum had been mixed as an anti-freezing fluid with the water in the cooling chambers. The officer said he would send down some new guns. He went nut to find that every gun in the place was in the same fix. A Ion row of them was brought inside the hni ami stacked near the stove to thaw out. "Hereafter," ordered the machine gun officer, "sleep wilh the guns Wrap them up In the same blankets with yourselves. " Meanwhile, someone filled up 'he stove to hasten the thawing out nroeess of Ihe mi ns nearby. The hut got so hot than an officer turn ed and tossed nervously in nis steep. Then a soldier rushed in to shout that the hut had been set on fire from the overheated chimney. All turned out In the snow to empty canteens then only unfrozen u.-alpr at hand Oil the roof to eX tineuish the fire. Then the officers went back Into the hut to shiver, for in saving the hut. the fire in the stove hnd been extinguished. Sereeant (drilling awkward squad "Company! Attention! Company, lift up your left leg and hold It straight out in front of you. One of Ihe snuad held up his righ leg by mistake; this brought his right hand companion's leg and his own rleht lee close together. The officer seeing this, exclaimed anerilv: "And who Is that blooming galoot over there holding up both legs?" Sir Lloyd George, new governor of Bombay, took office on December 16, when Lord Wellington left India for England. Mut Prefers to Aw nit Expression of HiHiie Opinion and lHtiniiig of Iro .osed Powers of Mandatories. No answer has been returned b he America.! delegates to the peace conference to what is said to be an almost unanimous desire of the other owers that the United States un dertake to acl as mandatory for Ar menia and the other severed pro- Inces of Turkey. Such of the Amer ican delegates as win aiscuss me situation say they are disposed to re us t this development of the plan for mandatories, holding that it is the business of Europe to look after the Europeans and the people of the near East. The argument used by the other powers in support of the desire that he United States assume some of the obligations to care for the welfare of tarkward peoples affected by the peace settlement and assist in their advancement to a higher state of civilization is based upon the ununi ted confidence of other governments and because it is known that he United States has no territorial as pirations. Furthermore it is agreed hat the confidence of the Armenians and the other peoples of the prov inces affected through the long-exert ed influence of Robert college at Con stantinople, is a strong reason for the participation of America as the man datory power. The American dele gates feel that they should await the development of sentiment in America is to what duties may devolve upon he United States in connection with Is interest in the welfare of depen dent peoples. It seems to be ihe view in Ameri can circles that the powers granted he mandatory nations will have a considerable influence in shaping the attitude of the American delegation on this question. If the mandatory is limited to the employment of na ive constabularly to enforce Its man dates there might be less objection to accepting such a responsibility han if It were contemplated that the mandatories use military forces of heir own, this latter idea being ob noxious to the Americans. Judge Justice Found Dead at Ashe- ville. Judge M. H. Justice, of the eigh teenth judicial district, aga about 75 years, was found dead in bed at the Wright boarding house in Ashevllle Wednesday morning. Messages re ceived In Rutherfordton state Judge Justice held court Tuesday and ap parently was well, but did not appear at the courthouse Wednesday morn- ng. Friends went to his room and found him dead. Judge Justice had an attack of acute Indigestion at 8 o'clock Tues day ninht. A physician eased him and visited him again at midnight and found him resting well. He died about 6 o'clock Wednesday morning of apoplexy, which developed from indigestion. Judge Justice was a native or Rutherford county and has many rel atives and friends in all the western counties. He was In the state senate durlne the Ayeock administration and was appointed by uovernor Ay- cock to fill out an unexpired term In the eighteenth judicial district. He served 16 years and last fall was elected for another eight-year term. He was known as an able and upright Judge, and his decisions stood well the test of the state supreme court. What Won The War. (Our Dumb Animals.) They said that might made right. This it was a part of their faith was the law of the universe. Of course God was on the side of the strongest battalions. He had. to be. If a million trained soldiers hut themselves in solid mass against a quarter of that number unprepared the issue is as clear as when an ocean liner strikes a fishing smack. Yet, slriuiKe to Fay, several times in hu man history one has chased a thou sand and two have put ten thousand to (light. Perhaps even the poet saw the truth when he wrote of that knight whose strength was as the strength of ten because his heart was pure. There were days during this last war when nolliing but faith in Ihe ultimate might of right kept many of us from despair. Not a few, when victory for the foe seemed Inevitable, still affirmed it could not be that wrong would triumph. Multitudes said: "Where is now your God?" This is worth remembering now that we know He neither slumbered nor slept, nor had gone on a Journey. It was not the army with the greatest number, or with the heaviest guns, or wilh the most submarines that won the war. That army was defeat ed at the start. The men who triumphed had that behind their guns and inside their breasts which was mightier than their gnus and which doubled their daring. What won the war? We believe the verdict of his tory will be: "Right and not Might Moral Ideals born of men's faith In the reality of the Eternal Justice at the heart of things." "They are short lived who contend with the Immor tals." The Tlasterer: "I thought were working on old Leary's you new house?" Painter: "So I was, but we had a row, and he said he'd put the rest of the paint on himself." Plasterer: "And did he?" Talnter: "Yes; at least, that's where he put ruost of it." Will Make Her liidersland That the Allies are CoiMiuerertt Enemy Said to lie Sitt ing War Material. The Associated Press reports Wed nesday's action in the Peace Confer ence as follows: Although no official communique was issued after the meeting of tlw supreme war council this morning, the I lavas Agency understands that the councils decided first to plac Germany hi a military situation where it would be impossible for her to recommence hostilities. It is pointed out that the enemy countries are preserving war material permit ting them to equip very rapidly an army of at least 3,000.000. The council decided secondly, ac cording to Havas, "to make Germany realize that we are the conquerers and that it is not a 'white peace' that we are seeking to impose on her." In case Germany submits with good grace, continues Havas, it is possible that the entente would facilitate tha resumption of the entente's work of peace for the benefit of Germany. The council also had to examine the de mands of the Poles that a clause be introduced into the armistice that tha agricultural machinery stolen by tha enemy should be restored. The council's program also con tained questions of effectives and th raising of the blockade concerning Turkey and Bulgaria. The League of Nations commission, says the Temps, will probably be abh to submit io the council of the pow ers the definite text of its project be fore President Wilson's departure. "In its present form," continue the paper, "the project involves tha nations, members of the league, mak ing a definite engagement to take up arms for the maintenance of their territories and the safeguarding of international treaties. It would seem that the conception has been discard ed whereby the league becomes a su per-state In favor of insistence on the necessity of close mutual obliga tions furnishing guarantees for the independence of each nation more ef ficient than the old systems of alli ances." Lord Robert Cecil, the British rep resentative on the league of nations commission emphatically denied to night the report spread in Paris that tha league of nation commission had approved of the creation of an Inter national army and that the United States and Great Britain had conced ed a point to France. Lord Robert said that in his opin ion, the commission would decline moreover to approve any such plan. He added that such a report must have originated from an enemy of the peace conference. A Peculiar Accident. (Waxhaw Enterprise.) Mr. Lee White, son of Mr. R. L. White of Pleasant Valley, was tha victim or the hero, the reader may Judge which, iu a peculiar accident a few days ago. ouiig White was driving a two-horse wagon, loaded to the top standards with wood and drawn by a pair of mules, across a bridge on Six Mile creek near his home, when one of the side sills ot the bridge broke and the bridge, wa gon, driver and mules, were turn ed upside down In the creek. The creek Is very narrow and ordinarily shallow at this point, but on this oc casion It was high and swift. Tlw mules were lying on their backs and were so entangled in the harness that they could not get out. The water was swift and they could hard ly keep their heads above water. White was unhurt and as soon as he got out on the bank he honored for help and began undressing to swim back and rescue the mules. Though it was very cold that morning, h swam in with a large knife and be gan cutting the harness loose. It took a number of trips as the water was swift nnd he could make only a stroke or two at a time. The mules gave out nnd if a negro had not come along and held one of their heads u; out of the water it would have been drowned. However, they were fin ally cut loose and pulled out. Then followed a good de:il ot brisk exer cising for both the boy and the mule to keep them from freezing. How they escaped without some of thorn being hurt or drowned is impossible to say. The wagon body floated down stream some distance and w:i drawn out next day wiili a block and tackle. "I am sorry, Mr. Portly," apolo gized the hostess to her unexpected guest, but I have no cheese In the house." "Pray mi not mention it, Mrs. Phipps," smiled the genial gentle man. "I am sure " He was interrupted by the appear ance of the small son of his hostess bearing a piece of cheese upon a plate. "Well. now. that's very kind of you little man." he said, as the child stood there, delightedly watching him swallow the tit bit. "You knew more than mother that time. Where, did you find the cheese?" The youngster Intently watched the last morsel disappear before he answered. "I found It in the rat-trap!" he proudly asserted. Schoolmaster: "In some countries men are allowed more than one wife. That Is polygamy. Ia Christian coun tries like ours he is only allowed one. What is that called?" Bright Youth: "Please, sir, mon otony." Tit Bits.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1919, edition 1
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