Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 27, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY NEEDS IT" "THE UNION COUNTY PAPER-EVER Yff DY READS IT" he Monroe' JournIjl VTtXl&SZZ :vry- PITRlTCUrn TXVirv. rrti urn- m,r., 15- PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK - TUESDAY AND FRIDAY 1 5 VOL. 23. No. 41. MONROE, N. O, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919. 51.50 PEI. YEAR CASH. t : . i v.mon cor.NTv boys l.im AT XF.WPOKT XKWS. VA. .MeinlK-r or the .'4ith Pioneer Infant ry Will ;u To Cninp Vm- For Demobilization Kilitor ut The Journal KhtIs To lie Home Xet Wtvk. Telegrams were received yesterday frou members of the 56th Pioneer Infantry stating that they had landed at Newport News. Va., and would be sent to Camp Lee, Va., to be demobil ized. It Is presumed that all the Union county boys who were members of Companies D and C of the 56th, who had not previously returned to the states, were among the number land ing. They are about sixty In nuni Der. Tie men who landed Wednesday were entrained for Camp Wads worth. S. C. on August. 8. 1918. and in five weeks they were in the battle area. Following the signing of the armistice they were attached to the Army of Occupation in Germany. Mr. John Beasley, editor of The Journal, was a member of Company C of the regiment. He left his com pany on May 7 for a tour of the bat tie areas of France with a parly of newspaper men. All expenses of those making the trip were born by the government In order that accu rate and first hand Information mif.ht be secured for the American people. Marty ot the Journal readers are looking forward to the articles which he will write regarding his trip. So far cs is known he was the only new?. uper man from North Carolina in the party. He is supposed to hay rejoined his company two days be fore it left for the embarkation port. Following are the names of tin 1'ivo-i comity men in companies II and 0 who have not previously re turned, and are supposed to have landed Wednesday. Willie I.. Hoover, Joseph 0. Hill. Wi'.liiiin K. Sewell. Arthur Helms, ClifTvd Conder. John F. Ghaut. Oscar 13. j!hell.v. WillHm R. Hinna. Brink- ley I. Simpson, J. L. Brooks, Thulium B. Price, Maurice W. Riggers, John F. Wilson. H.-Miry K. Harmon. Floyd M. "-Iiiis. S. BhMid Keziah. Milas P Medlln. Bryce Thomas. Wm. S. Mc Whorter. W. J. Snnunerford, Fred L McR'.rie. Beni. Troy Pigg, James Fowler, Titus Long. Beece Pliifar. Jam's F. Broom, Daniel Murphy, Oris S. Bruswell. Fred Thread. E. Carl Heli. s. Jas. A. Williams. A. Mack Price. Oscar B. Nash, Newton C. Griffin, Joseph O. Ross, Samuel R. Staw.es. Win. Walter Knight. John P. Futch. Ira L Presson. Rufus K. Duncan, Jas. A. Little, Amos A. Med lin, Geo. W. Wentz. Joseph L. James. Capers S. Mar-key. Clayton K. Bau eoir., John T. Carpenter. Myron Gre!i, Thomas I. McBride. Lacy L. MeCornwck, John A. Beasley, Louie F. Jin it. John It. Winchester. Claud Duncan. T. Olin McMaiuis, Oscar M. Abf r'lelhy. Mll"i. M. B. VU'Ai OK BM'ORIl TOWNSHIP lil'liNMI) TO DF..X Til H i Husband S.tu Smoke and Inves- lulling Found Wile Fatuity Bum- Sm-viveil by Uleven Children. Mis. Burdine Pigg. wife of Mr. M. B. Pii-'g. was burned to death at her honir In the Zoar community of Hu- ford township between 7 ana o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Pigg lived about two hours after receiving the burns. Medical aid from Page land reached her in a short time but was of no avail. . Mr Pigg was working near the home early yesterday morning when he noticed smoke arising from a Held on the opposite side of the house. In vestigating he found his wife with al most every shred of her clothing burnd off. Before she died Mrs. Pigg stated that she was attempting to kindle a fire in the stove, using oil, when her clothes caught fire. Mrs. Pigg was about 55 years old and a daughter of the late Rev. Jo seph Haley. Surviving her are her husband, six sons and five daughters ,M;s. Pigg was a good woman and a faithful member of the Methodist church. Funeral services were conducted at Zoar church this afternoon at three o'clock by Rev. O. T. Rhodes of Page- land. compact of terms of which he and other high members of the govern ment object, fall on his shoulders. Even the new premier in Germany continues to express indignation over Germany being compelled meet the Allied terms. In his latest address oerore the National Assembly at Wei mar. Bauer is quoted as having said: "Let us sign, but it is our houe that io me last breath this attempt against our honor may one day recoil against its authors." The new Italian delegation to the peace conference, made necessary hv the resignation of the cabinet of Sig- nor oriando. also is expected to reach Versailles Friday. It will be headed by Signor Tittoni, foreign minister. The sinking of the German fleet in The Scapa Flow by the skeleton crews of Germans aboard them, is to be in vestigated by order of the Council of Three, composed of Premiers Clemen- ceau. David Lloyd and President Wil son The idea of the investigation is to ascertain if the armistice terms were violated by the Germans. The French minister of marines savs France will require complete repara tion from Germany. I'ltOWX PKINCK ESCAPES AXI iOES TO (iKRMAN'Y DEATH OK MK. CHAS. ITKKEXT. SKiMMi OF THE" TREATY IS llF.I FOR THIS AFTERNOON New (Jennan Tinnier Protect .U'.iiuM Sinning and Wants Attar to Recoil Sometime Against Allies Gcrinun l'h'iilteiitliiiles Ar rived in Versailles This Morning. The associated press says that this afternoon will probably witness the signing of the peace treaty by the Germans at Versailles. The dispatch continues: The German plenipotentiaries, arm ed with authority to affix their signa tures to the document which. Is in a measure, to rehabilitate Germany In the eyes of the greater part of the world as no longer an enemy power, are due to arrive in Versailles Fri day morning. Herr Mueller, foreign minister in the new cabinet of Herr Bauer, is ex pected to be the chief German pleni potentiary. Dr. Daniel von Haimhau sen. who wps to have signed the treaty for Germany, having resigned from the ."ar delegation, not desir ing to Iiuvj tlie task of seating the j Was Killed In a Railroad Accident in Alabama ,t. C. E. Haywood Has Returned From Fiance Other Items From Stouts. Correspondence of The Journal. Stouts. June 25. Mr. John Wat- kins of this place was carried to a Charlotte hosuitul last week where he underwent an operation for ni- pendieiiis. It is reported that he is setting along nicelv. Mr. John Rushing of Wingate vis ited his brother. Mr. S. A. Rushing, wet k. J oil ii arrived from France few days ago. Mis. F. M. Yandle has been right i' k for a few days. We hone for ner a speedy recovery. Lieutenant C. K. Haywood has re ently arrived home from France Glad to have our boys back villi us again. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rushing visite datives in Monroe Sunday. Mr. Bob Hayes of Charlotte was visitor in the home of his parents Mr. and .Mrs. W. T. Hayes. Sundav. Miss Etta Norketf of the Pleasant Plains community visited her friends Misses Mallie and Amy Hill. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lewis and chil dren of Mt. Holly visited the former parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ritch lust week. Everybody in this community did some rubber-necking last Thursday when the aeroplane passed over. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blanchard of inevlew visited tho latfer's parents Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Current. Sunilnv We are having some fine rain and it sure is creatlv needed In this sec ion. Farmers have been unable to ork their crops on account of dr weather. The ihresLi'ig crew is in the com inunity now. They are a fine looking crowd of fellows and the girls think i treat o tret to vait on the tpble when th-v co"ie. Mis Kiit- T'lonitison spent Sund with her friends, Misses Mattie I.ee am' l.l''e Bov,, Mr. Tom F.--son and f-nnilv visited I'f'vex in South Ctrolina Saturday nn'bt and Smvlav. Mr. a 'd Mrt. G. W. Current were ttreu'lv 'hocked a few days ago when hp" received a telegram sivine tha t'"ir ,son. Mr. C"'irl Current of Hornc. Ala.. wa dead. Tt was la tor tinier! that h" was killed In a rifle-id. Occident. '! leaves a wife and two children. His UH! son. Rob ert, will make his home with his grand-parents here. The entire com munity extends thler svmpathy to 'ties om rteonle in their time of dis tress. Violet. SXAKE FOUND IX EfJ(5 Mm. D L. Furr Broke Egg to Kind Seven Inch Reptile In It Mrs, J S. Sohsihiioiih Badly Scalded In dian Trail One Xews. . Correspondence of The Journal. Indian Trail. Rt. 1. Mesdames Leonora Scott and J. M. Dixon saw the aeroplane pass over their heads coming from the direction of Monroe and headed toward Charlotte a few days ago. Others heard a strange noise in the sky but were unable to see what caused it. Mr. Reece Simpson sustained minor bruises a few days ago when a hav rake was turned over In a run-a-wav accident. Mr. Simpson was working in the field when the animal he was driving became frightened and ran turning the machine over on him with the above slated results. Mrs. D. L. Furr. while preparing !o do some baking the other day. broke an egg and found a seven inch snake snugly Incased between the shell and yo'.k. It was wrapped one and one half times around the volk Mrs. Furr had broken two eggs. The excitement of finding a reptile In the third stopped her work for a while n least. Colored folks in the communi ty have heard the story and declare: No more eggs for me." Mrs. J. S. SoKsamon was badlv scalded and burned when her chil dren, playing near the stove, turned it over upsetting a kettle containing hot water. A picnic will be held at Mill Grove Saturday. It had been Incorrectly announced for last Saturday. .Mr. T. P. Kirk has moved his fami ly from our community to a farm in Monroe township. Irish potatoes 38 days after the seed was planted is the record of Mr. Leek Hasty. Fairness. i It I Thought TliMt Militaries Have Plans and ('mutt Prince is Linked won iiient HmImt May Ao be Plotting Escim rreuerick William n. .hi.,-,. the former German crown prince, has rscaoea irom Holland and made his way into Germany. News of the escape of the ex-crown prince caused a considerable stir in peace conference circles. While It is noi leit ne is a ngure around which me reactionaries and monarchists would gather enthusiastically, never theless his act Is regarded as an event of considerable significance in view of omer German recalcitrancy. Hints have come from Geriua"v within the last few davs that the mil itary caste there would not be averse to bringing about a military situa tion within the former emprire that would embarrass the allies in i.uttine me peace treaty Into effect, and tt seems not improbable that the move made by the ex-crown orince is coi. nected with some such plan. The former crown prince made his way into Holland shortly after the signing of the armistice last Novem ber and was interned tlure by the uutch government, taking up his res- mence on the Island of Wierin.;en in the Zuyder Zee. Tw- day lefo-e the armistice was signed, a decree sued by the German imperial chan cellor. Prince Max of Badin. announc ing a decision of the former German emperor to abdicate, stated: i in- tiiiiierini rnanceiiur v.'i re main In office until the questions con nected with the abdication of the Kai ser the renntincintr by the crown prince of the throne of the Orniin mpire. and of Prussia, and the set ting u p of the regency have been set- tiled. This generally was accepted hv the public as an official announcement of the crown prince's intention to re nounce his righ's to the succession. La'er. however, the crown pi luce denied any such Intentjoi i.i an In terview given to The Associated Press correspondent at Oosteiland, Hol land. December 3, IMS. At the tune the crown prince said: "I have not renounced a'tyibing and I have not signed any documents, whatever." However, he continued, "should the German government decide to form a republic similar to the United Stales or France. I should b per fectly content to return to Germany as a simple citizen ready to di any thing to assist my country, i shonid even be happy to work as r. laborer in a factory. "At present everything anite.irs chaotic in Germany, but I hone things will ritfht themselves." Notwithstanding this categorical statement, the semi-official Wulif Bit reau of Berlin three days later Issued what was said to be the exact text uf the crown prince's renunciation of his rights to the throne. This ilocil me:it read: "! renounce formally ami definii l all rights to the crown of Prussia am the imperial crown which would have fallen to me by the reniinej il ion of the eniif'ror-king. or for other rea pons. "Given hv my authority and signed by my hand, done at Wierir.gen, De- cem'ter 1. 1918. "William." The ex-crown prince has given numerous Interviews o various cor respondents since his arrival ui.d has complained in some instances of hay ing been misquoted. As regard 'fho Associated Press interview mention ed. however, the correspondent v ho obtained It holds an autogrrphed let ter states that in this interview he was quoted correctly in every partic ular. SrikTlll - i u.m, aiikmiami; of tudv .... dlmtriM .... . ... I aoi 1T7 4a At T WILL UK i:Hilalh v cm A. MM OF FARM AND HOME fn .1 : e u . . . . ... TheC u.i.... u..- ... w . x . "" ' u u regulate is the . hm.mwi section ir th ....ic..r.. I .v...ruimnj ' I M lilt II in ituleigli nl Has Made Certain pro ,u,s lna' immediate de- v uianus of the farm or home" in er -.. IJIW fct to II eral sections of the state shall , rer. Siut-eM ("MieriUioii of all Citinis iaiu wso' of the year be a cause ior non-attendance. ine state board of education Mlf. X. W. MM sn-ELL WED AT HOME TIKSDAV AFTEIC.XOOX. Is l!tiiiml. A Vii 1-i Year Old Surviteil by Hi Father. Wife ami Eleven Cl.ildreo Was InHueiilial ( itixeu Fuiier ' al Serv iee Held Yesterday. Tft liva mtt ika -na . . ..ii..fc . - - . rtiin Hi..i. . . . . . ' ' ,"c "oiuieui oi mree tiirrtMiifiiiniir tw ihu i uuuru i n i n naipr. RPiira luaiM . Greensbom ti.i... v-J. " ln this feature rmn, B, Z . Z . lr"' ' ,wo "or oy ,. . . "t ""-" m i fpoi tru I . ' . """w". it-a-o i ic.suii oi strensm and in h aiirvivnri the decisions of the ,,n i..iJli to the county boards until rrth hv hi. r,,.. . ' U.r.U!? hor.u . . ..- """" nn t. . .. -- .".r. mis is irue or Mr. :v. "n eniorcing the coinpul- "Z"""7' ""mmenus mat where w. Brasweil. who died at his homa -iieuuance act as follows: oi ine rami are serious In Goose Creek townshiu TuesHav Tf North Pirnii... i . . lenoiiL'h in nim.im ik i. ir... l- ' ""i iursua ai- compulsory attendance age must K0 viCM of the child and such assistance J. M. Brasweil. resides at MarshvU to school during the full term of the ,,no' b" oh,Ah elsewhere, and and is 92 years old uw j ... nicn iney live even if the - in me nome or other About two vears airo the decease.! session runs hevnnrf Eiv ,,.. k. ... cause, calls for the chil.l hoi..c ...l...fr.r . . awas( v .. M.viiuia iiiu , "" '""ntu B..KIU airOKe Of narvllflla a 10 sistance cannot Ku ninf fi, i Ir t " Par)iisis - - ii:i it iar, I I uill WHICH He powers are cortferTed on them, night he was feeline well h - as long as 10. lu- . . . . nit;ti never tuilv recoverert This is perhaps the most impor- hrLrf b"rds maJ em,8e- vpT but had been able to work. Monday at of rha 'TV, ""'or broad powers are conferred on thon. niiht h. . ""n.QJ -- . .o i-u it-kuiuiioiis an-1 a r.iii . .. inriiuK mi ana ate a nounceil tn.ifn- k.. ..... ,. . a tun report on each and everv raselheartv iinn .... . . education which adopted provisions mad "to tht L .n T "U8t be day "'orni"B his ife " iied by for enforcing ri. ... . I 10 the state superintendent- Jn sniinria nt iti.....i.v. - .. . . . ",c tompuisory at-1 ai-Hai- th h i . ; ----- ---i- "6tj"t5 una louna mat; tendance act. The cnn.mici ?.r(,Ar '! state board of educa- he had suffered a.,nth, . ed with such en forc.,,-n r ., oa "'"' "Aniline to what extent paralysis and was in . " m,. Posed of State SuperfnVt E. C. VTZl?! EJ:w t0 tion' He new regained conscious- orootts. ttoiand F Beaslev. comniis- tain t.tacV. in , . . ana aettl came out 1:30 in 8 oner of n..Kii .. 1 . 11 laln Places In which farniimr condl-1 the aftmn tions demani w. .rsuwi vruuoi nours. schools br 1R4T within fKu.... . i - T.,i.., U1, x-T- il il 1 1 il i tfi rna loner of public welfare and Dr f ' 1 J. .uWhiC,, """.".f .cond'- the ternoon. Watson, secretary to the North Caro- th- I w?rlcvor "liaren at Mr. Brasweil was born In Septem- ii... h,...j . . " urln caro the regular schoo hmm wUni. k u. .i.i., ' " " ,"IZ l-""" "'. "ea,ln-. " a Koes niteht one,, a h,., ...i." V . ri'.i! V' ",l . " ,nre "unarec ...lu eneci juiy l and the nrovls.inna .v... . '' " Z" . . .-"' l l"e 8lt where he died. Aside are announced now for the benefit of Y r K' rn!" his father he is survived by 11 those schools which run during the DEFINING TRUANCY children, seven sons and four daugh- """"" itioiuns. L-miing iruancy is likew se a hard ,rls 1 ss are: .Mr. W. C. Bras- Staieinents were issued this iift...-HOD I0r r'"'ission. but it makes 01 "'iroe township. Mr. R. S. . n . i -"-iirna ui oe u. i ... i lirunuun r.i 11 ........ - . i.uoii iu an county simu.-inf., " " me layman as possi t e " insie, .yiessrs. J. by Suiieiintci.H...,t n....t. ' ' holding that wilful absence finin and Briswell of Goose PreeV them to uive the widest publicity to l"01 vw lav truancy. The pa- "ns'iip. mv. Joel Brasweil of Ches- tne rules and regulations ll Vef- l. 111 "e n,'s' JPriwt-l of this "-- ' -wssrs. L'harles w. and erences to this c..n...i... .. ... '""uuci. ami ir that tails to brine re- ."' unciweii. who made their i k iia riiiLii.-id ,...ii 1... 1. .- .. iiiiiiiim u'liii . I. ... rr.i . v "in inuue io ine at- I i.-n i ne uaugn- teiiaance ottlcer The cause will be are: ."'Hmes J. C. Pusser and itnesngate.1 and if this wilful truancv 1"oll ioose Creek townshiD. 'I for giving all children the ""M"es Ul" chilJ v bl rarri?l be- brooks of .Marshville 'fills of knowledge Parents 'T thM juvenile courts, which have wnhl and Mrs. J. M. Deese of juiisuiciion iii such cases. iv-nuuoue ine latter is critically ili There are other causes which may a"l ,,ot existed to live. Messrs. C. take the offend ine child hcf..-. ti I H.. C, E.. and J. C. Brasweil nf juvenile courts. When the cii...i.i.i K'reek township are IihhIipic f tha of the pupil is such as to menace the dtwised and Messrs. Conley. Oscar wenate ot oilier children at school. -'ifster Brasweil are half-broth-the offender becomes a case for th? J- s- James of Cnionville is a sister to the deceased and Mrs. the rules and regulations. Miuiiiu :e made lie sava "u ill. distinct purpose of showing parents .tie necessity of obliterating illiter acy am iiisiruinents ot knowledge. Parents therefore, should be lit-ped to their children on the opening u.i) Htm to co-operate in everv way niwailit.. ... ...,l. .... ' ' int- ine scitooi a success in me coiumunitv II tins law is to he n attCCAfia It are half- M-lll In. ihu ........ I. - .. . , ' . " '""'i ot wnoie-nearted coni'ia c lions u'the H,Tth af' Kr ,. T,U PO,,nI' Slri.,tendent of pub- B-'tle Stevenson of Alabama iiiiztn... it is the duty, therefore, of e u-o f...-a ta .. 1 .. Mrs n-.iii.,,- ?....!...!,, .... nl aihii,l ..rc.t..... ... I. i.. n- , mih tiitetiuiiuce OI- "" J m. --..i lit onerk o T ' " Z: "."'V1 "-t of the law i. f .i . net p-1 in nis nanus. Just now there is n Hraswell was an inllnenti:-.i w v .I ,r1, :, J'roi,1f!',,f i,s M n ellgl. r,'w" ' his community and town- than force which shnni.i h Vt, . ?. " h' " 'mu Tar- "' ". "r u larmer, honest. ......v.... . """" u iP last oiina city there Is a woman nolice- a"d industrious and held in h i i? h re. .-.. i u. ,t learner." ...n.. i, ha ,o . ...... . -, ir;.r.t l- n .. i, i . " ,. . . . : ". "'"" "r,i" ,:" ".ii n niaie joo, 1IOI r, . ' " "e mm ior nis .1.1.3 ciuu i iu i nas ner case been sent to the courts "1Kn "'amtards or character When In denning the school ae 'r constitutional Internretatinn a boy he joined the Bnmist n),.,rh tweeil eight to 14." the Such other portions nf the r ii lna aunt and for years he had hi..... n -.ii ucmns wun ine eighth and ends "ul Bovern maiiKs and forms of let-1'" ulc -reeK church. im ine i4th natal day. The com- lers- mission then determines that chil ARMY BILL PASSES SENATE Provide for Average Army of 400,. OOD Men Xevt Year and Carries RH.0(M,IMM Consideration of Naval Appropriation Begun. The army appropriation bill, carry ing $S88.000,000 and providing for un avrase armv of 400,000 men over the house bill of $171,000,000 in funds and 100.000 In personnel was passed late Wednesay by the sen ate without a roll call, and sent to conference . The senate, following disposal of 'ne armv measure, began consldera tinn of fh annual naval antironria- tion bill, carrying $646,272,000. an lnrrenn of $45,000,000 over the bo'.se bill. Passage of the na-val bill their effort to enact all appropriation their effort to enact nil approbation hilts needed bv July 1. plan then to rush through the $500,000,00 sundry civil budget. Final vote on the armv hill wn de. laved temporarily today by nrotract- d discussion of the pence treaty and league of nations. In this connection Senator Borah, republican of Idaho. opposed the Increase of the armv for 1920 from 300.000 to 400.000 men. but without a record vote the senate approved the 400.000 provision. which is estimated to give pav and stihsistenc? for S22.00 men In the army after next September. Notice to Antoinobillsts. All nersons operating automobiles must have license on or before July the Prst. No cardboard "In Transit" or "License Anplled For" will he al lowed nffpi- this date. All persons op erating cars without license numbers ill he strictly dealt with according to law. This is our las ("ipeal to you. Yours to se-- JOHN GRIFFITH WIIT. C. H. GRIFFIN, Chief of. Tolice. ( 1 ..... u.rn urmreu inese ages must ";.t leini continuously for a period equal to the time when the public school in the district iu which the child resides nan ne in session." If the school i,...i..i- :n n..... ...... , ill .,.h .111... . ..... I I1.ll.uilt li ui.-MiKi runs six months, the cillhl must attend that lenirth. It mine. een io months, the atten nance must De continuous. If the enihi attends a private school, it iiuim go for a term as long as that PA( IFIC FLEET WfLL SAIL I'OK WEST COAST IX JI LV io as 1'as.scn. get- on one of Ships Two Fleets memory of the deceased. Funeral service was deferred until yesterday afternoon in order tha son. Mr. Joel Brasweil, might arrive from Chester, Pa. Rev, M. D. L. Preslar, pastor of the deceased ducted services over the remains st Mill Creek church at 3 p. in. yester day. He paid bleb trlh.ite ' ik A larga .. .i i , . ... : ' .- im" men in ine now Deing in sj-it:l7.1 f-.,m ". uii;ii ine ciiiui resides. Attendance records must be kent bv that school and it must make reports of that character exactly as the pub lic schools. If it fails or refuses to keep these records, attendance on Hi tMIl be Perfectly Matched and to be Kept lit. me recently created Pacific fleet t 'gai: z i ... .. . Heretofore lormmg .1 part of Hie At crowd of friends and relatives were in attendance, among them the fath er of i he departed. Interment took place in the cemetery at the church. IWGI I.AND XEWS ....... om nampton pi,,,, . ,, . ....... . ..... i unite t iteil IvoailS tor tile w.'sl coast between liny lo and 2. S-'cretary Daniels an nounced Wedn-sd.iv In Washington. Mr. Daniels prohiMy will i.e a pass- rot- l.ravciy Death f Willie Ply.-v anil Mrs. Smile Oray Oth er Items from Pngeliiud .louriml. The boll weeil is on the march this way. It is renorted nli-eadv in outh Carolina, having reached the counties of Jasper and liamhorir Prepare for the lis;ht now Mr. John E. Graves of Pageland Bay ....i. ... ..i.n . . ... i ni-ii.. .us snail not ne accented in nr n. r..,.. i, u... it.... ,.r Mtte.,,1 o : ""i"' . r '"ips. maKiuc ... .. ... ..mr .... ...r iKuiar me trip to Paciflc through the Pa schools. Instruction by private tu- La canal. ! Z Lh ." ln announcig the date of the de- ...i ' T'..V.l''l'V'"'"ur )arn,,e or t"1 Pacific fleet from " ""-" ' nu uie siaie Hampton Roads, which is about a oi.exaiuiners. ine time or month earlv than previously content-L'ii V V u,ues 01 aS' such Instruction must enmil that ..rn. ...... ..a JlJ-.:"i,lYxm M'fa Verdie Davis of the vi.l. d bv the nubile schools ' " " . ,..l an'e'8'a,!l ne n Springs section were mar,-ed uTt " I IMU I ril II I M 1 1J ma WIA tin nonat I .I . The next most important feature in a ,.,. ,IV u" lul. ?ull,,a afternoon by Rev. Guess of of the rules Issued today is that gov- would make everv ..he d-.Mr- Crave, only recent- eriniig excuse of absences The the fleet In order'm thV..I. idtiuea rrom overseas service, teacher In charge shall have the right lot , contemplated ho'"' l Thursday he at to excuse I.....IU fnr an.nnr.r.. K I . ' 111 1'roy einents at the 0llce made aranirementa tn .rnll. ,.u....i ij t vviuuuiai i sence for the following reasons: AS TO ABSENCES ill Illness of the chiM .h,. i. naval establishment In the ra.,ai ,nn nonl rro canacilatea the nhlM rrn. o....i.,.. esneclallv on the Panlfin lHe " ' oaiuraay. He IS the chnnl h.. a nh.ail...u care of the reaMv a..r.,.a T,ta 0" 1. " fu rlOllgh Which he Will cate must attend the child if It is fleet. continually absent for Illness. In Secretary Daniels reiterated today r e- AtJ.' V'J " !M, m j cases where It .is inconvenient to get t he wanted the fleets to be equally ffl, nn JiT. -, ' V, ".CV" Ki An,lAAA . i I niD nhaJ i . a. I v u v Ulll UH r.ll nff mr vnuiiiaic ifiiciier IIIUSl 111 I v lua i w uru 1 1 i aiue io coin- I RpcnrH ' 'Tirct I io.,a t vrtiffAtA rh iiinp. ...H if H(uanaJDetitionH snrh nc Uar o4ma." nuJ!T..ra- tIst Lieutenant David L. uionnua- , ......vo I'"1' I W nlftf I dm tin n ' pupi s ior lemporary ao- Panama canal. It was learneH at i,e . , . . 'h'viu .o surrent denartment that ovtanoii-. i . ... to.e. I. ongratulationg once made arangements to surrender tils lady love. Congratulating First Lieutenant David L. White, "hanges would be necessary in the Lf Jefferson , h V I 7""' naval establishment in tho .i Jeff.erson. reached home from fled with the evidence. nr m.,eu0 ned bv the naval ar niie.re it,.. .1,., . V . V. Vu"'.'ul on November .....i no ilium i - .jv iiii mc I . 1 M II IhmiVI nilgai. I. i. 1 1 -.. .........p... uiiuri lim. Blieil ui e I 21 Illnss in the family where it ,hat only strategy and skill could de- report the cases to the county health admirals of the two fleets would op- Lro J i ,J u. J" " ..rtlrer I nnae each nth ..k 1 . """i.'iiuweiiis pose each other on such equal terms ered he TtlTmrT1' that only sfrateffv anrf .Trill l.l " ...,n r0a(1 fr0,U Chatilloil to Mor- anvuie, being finally overcome and re is apparent that the child's services eide the issue. It was announced that ....,...i '. ' .Ls are neeHeM In h ...I such "hattle." UA,.I,I Ke hel.l o. !.,. """. """"Hal ii inn iiviiiv ami itiiriru l ....,.v.t v h k v hviti a irui W'U n I. .... I 1 . there is d.meer nf ..re:.,lin,r -m.t,.. once each Ve:.r nlt-rnatimr i.rnhahl. . "I t",""lt' " railliers Who OWIl gious diseases if attendance was no, Mween the Aj:,,,; ic and Pacific. ' nie X V.'ZSrv ZnuJ T imriiupieu. . ...... ...-v.:. u.fei ui me winter Wnlild len.l ,lia-i... -a,. ., i:!l Death hi the liiiti..li-ite f.i mi. drill area at Gnant inanio Pnl.n each ... .u - "''" iuudu;y winter for target practice, maneuvers 1 1...... ',.'!'. . m?od..arm'''.''0a,t ill On.n-ai.tl.iM in ul.l.l, lu....tlnn and Other exercises a In the ....at l . . lai.tailOH, 1 lie Pines," ....... u.i.im..,. , l""UJI- oiock is un- uiuei (ii ine local or ine siu;e ' " "'" -i-. '!.- .iiaiii-ineis anq board of health. practices are planned for the vicinity i.'.l Physical incapacity, which ' 'hf Hawaiian islands each year shall be interpreted to mean that When asked how long if would uch defects make it difficult for the take the two great fleets to eni'" on chilil to attend school. either coast in case of threatened ttil Mental incapacity, interpreted I danger. Secretary Daniels said that to mean feeble-iuindedness or such uiuier ordinary conditions, with the ner inn cnurcn rami" "Mulrilala Farm." sounds business like. It snnta the ie.i vidnal rarm. We like the Idea v and if eacli farmer would do this and then VMt"k to improve and heanHfv his farm, country life would be morn Ittractive aild tll Country sl.le mnrn beautiful. Willie Plyer ,.iod in Charlotte nt ervous disorder as to make it either Atlantic fleet in the vicinity of New the P e -e i 7 I hi i mriotte a npossible for such child to profit bv Vork and with the Pacific fleet near and i-LV'.-.w i tit ,""e 1!i hool or impractical for the teacher Sa Francisco, the junction could ! t,lnp , - " mr. M: fnurcl i instinct tirnnerlv the nnrmat nnt.iU effected and the combined fleet, pen Hi- V, V. . ".' 1 l0P? Conducted by Rev H. - u.....wl.u . i K i ii.ii.ifiH ir of the school. In such cases the de- " meet any foe within two weeks. h'kpp'ii. in li i , niemner or f.H"ts are to be reported lo the proper This time, as explained, would, of o L ' , LTd boy' authoritlesforlreat.ne.it. eourse. be much reduced were the hou UttiiL inf I Mn 1 (71 Severe weather that is dan- fleets operating to the south of those E r ? n Richmond. Hi gerous to health or safety of the chil- Ports. "f '?, Gra'" a"iyed here drei . "After every war we have had. the i'i T;'. " T """" '""Paniea by (8 Distance from the schools. American naval has gone stale." said r,"h 9.0M8 and lhm' two and a half miles from the near- Secretary Daniels today, discussing wL.'.tl.'.J '",er",ent Was a Whito est school being considered an excuse the division of the fleet. Plnl.la Kl.iM(.ti ... f.. . 'Wo InfonH '" i"'irai service wa.1 fr nhaenea It ltl Ke .he I to match the tarn fleet. ..e .!.... """u' "u Knond. MfS. ..... . iiih; o - - - - - .diu r.M,. n.n ..i... . . dniv to furnish transportation the other in such stiff comnetiiinn ".'"' i'"i""ar 'n ner nom ii Pnvertv I. an evcn.e h..t it that everv officer an.i ma.. ni hJf ."L1!1 811 c"ve worKer in her must be renorted. such Indigence to ken on tin.toe everv Inmnle We i. ".rr?. Mpmo.nal Pfeshvterian church t T .s ,t : t countv ". in- 'end to keep the mvy Just as effTient ', .nev nora offerlnga weir.tr... In som as It Is today. That will be our hone. ,' s nnd P"7 "? cnaes of t"'! chr-iacter the countv our nim and ot:r poiirv." ' , 7. ' ' " . 11 ' n,1(1 nnw I of education may order aid to "1 f v. nl,?ea t Th . ., . . , ... ... un uiaiiiage 10 .Mr. Allen Lif is to short to learn more than Grey 17 years at-o she was ,, ,e Li member cf the Antioch M. E. church. ihe tamllv from iho Incidental fund. (10) The coiupletlou of the course lone business well.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1919, edition 1
1
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