Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT" -THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY N&D3 IT The Monroe JournM PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK - TUESDAY AND FRIDAY w- VOL 27. NO. 29. MONROE, N. O, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921. 52.0(1 PFR VP A I? P A on 1 VilUH BETTER LAND NEEDED SO FARMERS CAN WORK LESS liilei of llie Soil. Say Broom, uugiu 10 M.ie VMr rime for IJw Trillion ami m(t'liiiiifiit WORK TOO HiKII KOI J A I.IVINti II) T.J. W. KltOOM, t'oiily Kunii Ik-inoiiMrator. The farmers of this county plant forty-lire thousand acres iu corn an nually, and the average yield Is around twenty bushels per acre. Many of these acre are producing forty to seventy file bushels per acre and many are producing much less than twenty bushels per acre. The chief cause for low yields is Lick of huuius and nitrogeu in the soil. Humus is decayed vegetable matter. Vegetable matter contains nitrogen, and if the vegetable matter is In the form of legumes, such as soybeans,' velvet beans, cowpeas, clovers, or vetches it is much more valuable in that about two-thirds of its nitrogen con tent is taken from the air and not from the soil as is the case wit weeds and other non-leguminous plants. The easiest and most econ oiuical way to get the humus and the nitrogen that is so essential larger yields is to grow these legumes as catch crops, that Is to grow them long with crops that are to be re moved as feed or cash crops, for in stance, soybeans, velvet beans, cow peas can be grown with the corn crop and it the entire crop is left on the land much organic matter and nitrogen will be added, or cowpeas, soybeans, velvet beans, legpedeza, or red clover can occupy the land after the removal of the wheat and oat crop. Then during the late fall, win ter, and early spring months, crim son clover, bur clover, and vetch can be made to good service. We need beter land, not to mak more stuff, we are making more now than we can market profitably, but we need the better alnd that we may make a living easier, not have to work so hnrd to get it, have time to attend to other things that need at teption. and have time for recreation and the development of our higher faculties. When we cultivate land for twenty bushels of corn to the acre and less, one-third to one-half bale of cotton, ten to fifteen bushels of oats, or seven to eight bushels of wheat, we have to work too hard and long to get a living, so long and hard do we have to work, that we do not have the time for rest and recreu tion and the proper development of our social, Intellectual, and spiriua faculties. Don't Work Our Heads Knough. If we are to develop a high civil! tation in the rural districts, such as will make our young people content to remain in the country, we have got to make conditions such as will give an opportunity for rest, recreation and boo la 1 enjoyment, and intellectu al and spiritual deviOr.ient. Noth ing but hard work', and In some in stances, grinding poverty, is the lot Of many who are living in the rural districts today. Now work is not ourse, nor do we wish to convey the idea that we should not have to work hard for our daily bread, for we be lieve that man would have become (extinct long ago but for the edict is krued by God Almighty to Adam, "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread." The trouble Is we are work ing our muscles too much and our head not enough and with many of his apparently not working out heads lat all. Now, !f we are ever to build tup a great rural civilization we have got to use our Inads more, and now s the time to begin. Readjustments in our institulons of government, of education, and of business are going on everywhere, and there must neces sarily be a readjustment In methods of agriculture and In the marketing kf agricultural crops if the agrirult rural civilisation of this country Is to e saved from decay and ruin. It takes money to build and main- Italn a high civilisation. To get mon l y In agricultural communities crops have got to be grown, and grown In tn economical manner. Now to grow rops economically, large per acre ields are necessary. To grow large er acre yields we have got to have fertile soil In which to grow these rops. Now the fifteen to twenty ushels of corn, the one-third to one- lalf bale of cotton, the ten to fifteen ushels of oats, and the seven to loht hiiohuta nf wheat that manv of fjii are now growing, represents mua- ii-le work. But if we will use our pleads some we can double and trib- ile the average yield of all crops rown In the county and by using on ly one-half to one-third the land can teduce tne muscle worn correspona- f ngly. Now for the head work. CJood Farm Ilendwork. When God created the world and laced man therein he commanded jilm to "multiply and replenish it," lie knew what man would need in his J (Torts to carry out this command, so 1-very provision was made In creation tor keeping the earth fertile. Planta ere given to man that have the fac ility of cettinc nitrogen from the air. phosphorus, lime and potash mines "vere prepared that man might have (he wherewith to replenish the soil hen It became exhausted of these lementa. The truth is, all nature is 'i.ne great store bouse of wealth and E'.od hath delivered to man the keys Jo this store house and saye'n unto )ini. as thou wilt so be It unto thee. Are we using to the extent of our bllity the resources that our Creator as provided for our enrichment in NO KI.KCTION TO UK IIE. ON 5J.VMMM I to N I 1SS vk Believes Blockaders Drained His Fish Pond and Cut His Wire A party of iw n. believed to be which was Mocked about three years The l.eUli.... ..irr.,lui,l f..r tl.- ... " . '. . .'" u ...... carp ,IU macK Dass. es- , .... i-.. i IMt wire lilll'lllL- 111 uliiml nnnd ll, .i. j. .... ... , - - ...... .11. UT- ,111 I1T- fount YrMenlity by CniuiiiUsIiiiiei- SIk..I Tit a I IVtlli.Mii jikel i.M of Require! .Number. us oi lorcmi; me pmitiiv ,ii.tuii.i-! , . ' ,." V r "(Hiniuieu iaces on uie larm of .Mr. bank into a nearbv branch Mr Wil r..,'v ; 0"" .or ro1 iiiiini'y. in New Salem township. Sun- pasture wire to amount to about f.ftv I-nii... ih - 8tu"'. a -have been actuated by a desire for is not verv easilv calculable dT Scaled "'t' weV'l!l "'"" "l'8 of This is not the firs, 'ac, 'Srror,,- nainesr.. t e Petitions h""h", in hi in this community. One of Air. Wil The road ac uro Zm that an el. or'ood. hw tho eou d? that ; l!r.W neighbors, several months ago f twenty-five per cent of the uuali tied voters petitioned to that effect thirty days from the time notice of an issue was advertised. The number of qualified voters, it was found, is 875!. One fourth of that number is 2190. .o canvas or tne .petitions was made after the commissioners found that they did not contain twenty-five per cent of the voters, so it is not known how many of those who signed them are not qualified voters. ;rriualing CIhvh Knteiliiiiieil. Weddlngton. May 16. The gradu ating class of the Weddlngton Indus trial institute was highly entertain ed at a dinuer given In their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Howey May 12 at 7 o"clock. The members of the class are Misses Pat tie Morris, Nellie Mcllwain. Ger trude Moore, Irene Howey and Mr. Claude Moore. Mr. M. W. Winters, class advisor, was also present. Immediately following the dinner at eight o'clock, a reception was also held in their honor. Those present for the reception, in addition to the graduating class, were: Misses Lil lian Lewis, Zula Helms, Grace Lew- Is. Isabel Howey. Messrs. Robv P. Lewis, Hlght Helms. George Hudson Earl B. Lewis. Walter Haris-ll, Lee Short. Wriston Helms and Carl Short After several games and contests in which prizes were awarded. Inter spersed with vocal and Instrumental music, a course of Ice tea with na- biscos was served. The house was beautifully decora ted for the occasion in flowers and crepe paper, the colors being "black and gold, which are the colors of the class. ho came tn hia ViniiQu making liquor, saia .Mr. Williams with the announced intention of re- nere today, but now I would gladly I covering a still he had found near go ien nines witn an omcer to nnd his Place, and nhicii he was keeping une auer mis nign-nanaea treat- until the officers arrived upon the me,u- . scene. Scores of shots were exchang er, wiiiiams is tne owner ana op- ed on this occasion, and It is believed riamr 01 me rairneia teiepnone ex- tnat one of the party was hit. cnange. in tne past, otneers have, "I'e voted the dry ticket-in late been summoned to the community to years." Mr. Williams said yesterday seize stills by other citizens, but he "but I have always attended to my as ueer ien caneo. upon to retuse j Du&iness. leaving the enforcement of to transmit these messages any more the Hquor laws In the hands or our than one sent to a blockader warn-, officers. How blockaders got the idea ing him of the approach of an officer. I that I was reporting them Is a mys Nearly all of the fish in the pond, ,tery to me." Bodies of Two More Union County , Heroes Have Arrived at Hoboken ine remains of two more Union, pilar where he died within county dovs, uenjamin S. Uriffin and Arthur McWhorter, have arrived at Hoboken, N. J., and will be shipped here within the next day or so. Prep few- days, pneumonia having set in. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Griffin, of the Sandy Ridge commun ity, and was 23 years of age when he "'"""S utriiiR "lour uj me via- niea -On tier. IB. 1X1X laa thin clals of the Melvin Deese Post of the month before the signing of the arm- Ainencan region 10 inter mem wim slice. He I survived bv his narents military honors. Griffin will be bur led at Sandy Ridge church in Buford THOUGHT DADGET'f HAD - MET WITH FOUL PLAY Ituford Township Man, Who Il.np- Haieu rrtHii Home Tuetulay, Im . KoiiikI in Sjuii tMnhurg, S. t'. SAID "XOTHJXG TO FAR.MINi" 1 Continued on Page night. C. F. Dadgett. the Buford township man who mysteriously disappeared from his home last Tuesday, has been located in Spartanburg, 3. C. and fears that he had met with foul play have proved groundless. He left his farm, which he had rented frm Mr. Will Porter, because there "was noth ing to farming." it is said. Discovery of blood on the ground tinder a shelter house at hia place by a neighbor was the first sugges tion of foul play. This neighbor, whose n-unc Is Broom, had missed Dadgett. and went to his house to see if he was sick. He found his house closed, with the shutters drawn; nnd on going to the barn found his mule shut-up, somewhat worse .for wear for lack of food. Con tinning his Investigation, he came upon the blood spots on the ground nder the outhouse. Forcing a window open, Mr. Broom went Inside the house. He found no evidence of recent occupation, ao he alarmed the neighbors. A Search of nearby . woods was Instituted on Thursday and Friday, but failing to find any trace of their neighbor. Chief of Police J. W. Spoon, of Mon roe, was called upon for assistance, Learning that Bill Tadlock was last seen with Dadgett, Chief Spoon got communication with him. Tad- lock admitted being with Dadgett, but denied any knowledge of his present whereabouts. He said he and Dad gett came to Monroe Tuesday night, here they boarded the Atlanta train Tadlock got off at Chester, while Dadgett went on to Carlilse, with the nnounced Intention, said Tadlock, of going on to Spartanburg. In the meantime, a letter was found at Dadgett'a home from some people In Spartanburg. Chief Spoon wired the police at that place to see If Dadgett was at the home of these people, receiving an affrmatlve reply in a few hours. Dadgett Is a bachelor. He came to this section about two years ago from Charlotte, where he claimed to have been working around the army csmp. It Is not known If any action will be taken against him, or If there Is ground for action, for abandoning his farm. and several brothers and sisters. rt ..... -l.i.. ..KilA ...in i. "v it uwi iei 9 Illness was township, while McWhorter will be,,,,j . . it. K32 iS.X.r1"' """"" " Both lads saw service in the ""V .'"'r"". J"r " i'" !8! r,L influent and iu I'liciiiiiuma miu iuiiuen vuiiuaii-: ed through exposure. Griffin was in for pneumonia were both contracted, and he died on lh. lanth txt nlnl.n. . ft 1 O IT I Ik. . r7. r.V; Z'a , .h: m ?f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McWhorter. o," i...r.T' of Jackson township. He was 24 The rain and dampness in the!,e" 3 l 8B; trenrha. uhlrh a a memher nf the! Both Of these JOUng men bore ex signal corps he helped lay telegraph i cellent characters, and were good wires so as to afford communication i so"'er- with the divisional headquarters,! The date for the funerals cannot caused young Griffin to become III, be set until the day of the arrival of and he was moved to a French hos-lthe remain are known. NM.COKS AKKKSTFI) UK I IK .NOT Ml KDKUKKS OK KH.I.KK ( liHilotte INJire Say They Im Nk AiiMer IeMiipli.n ..f (jnirery. nuiii's Assiiilanti. Janus Wilson and Clyde Carroll, two strange negroes, arrested here Sunday on suspiciou of beiug impli cated in the killiug of Geoixe L. Keller, a Charlotte grocer, do not an swer the description of the grtK-er'b assailanw. Charlotte police have in formed Chief of Police J. W. Snoon The negroes have not been released. nowever. judge W. O. Lemniond hav ing given them a thirty day road sen tence yesterday morning for vagrancy. newer was Killed ironi ambush ate Saturday night in a dark spot on West Eleventh street, in front of the Fidel ity mills. Robbery is believed to have been the motive for the crime. Wilson claims Wilmineton a hia home, while Carroll savs he I, a na tive of Parwhite. S. C. From let ters taken off their person, officers found that they had been extensive travelers, a number of the letters be ing postmarked New York City. Wil son atso nad a letter from a New lork tailor, addressed to "Mr. James Wilson." In his pocket book he had the picture of a white woman and a number of Confederate ten dollar bills. They claimed to be here look ing for work. LATE JOHN KITCHIN WAS FAMOUS "COOIER" HUNTER In a Single Sraxm Hi. Cu-U Would .Number Several Hundred Kclale Hunting Storie. HK WK1 IN THK COIXTY HOME 1UU GKAFTKI) INTO l.VXi Child In Brooklyn Hospital Kimbled to Walk by Operation. A remarkable operation in bone grafting, by means of which a nor mal leg was given a girl thought to be crippled for life was done at the LINCOLN'S LIBRARY Hooks He Studied When Young Were Mainly "Documents." Lincoln's own personal decision against slavery came partly from per sonal experience and partly because he learned his American history In Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brook-; the best of all ways, from the original documents. English history Lincoln learned from Illackstone, which he found In the bottom of a barrel of Diplomatic. He was one of the few remaining old-time darkles. He had finished the odd jobs for which he had been em ployed, and, hat In hand, appeared at the back door. " How much Is It. uncle!" he was asked. "Yo' say how much? Jest whateber yo' all say, mines." "Oh, but I'd rather you would say how much," the lady of the house re plied. "Yas, ma'am! But. ma'am. Ah'd rsther hab de seventy-fire cents you' all would gimme dan de fifty cents Ah'd charge yo' all." Life. lyn. The operation, which was per lormed several months ago, was made nubile when an X-ray proved beyond uoubt it had been successful. It con-truck of various sorts bought by the sisted In replacing the child's shin-! grocery of which he was partner. The bone from knee to ankle with one of, business was not successful. It left her ribs. i Lincoln with a debt of $1100, which The patient's name is Abigail It took him fifteen years to pay. He Green, born April 10, 191, and read Blackstone's Four Books with known to all the doctors and nurses'only Webster's "priiiiary" dictionary in the hor.piial as "Abbie." Abbies bought when he was twenty-four mother died soon arter her birth.' years of age. He rightly deemed Nothing Is known of Abble's antece- Ulackstone an Epoch In his life, deals at the hospital, except that she I American history was supplied by was placed in a city institution after Franklin's Autobiography, Weem's her mother's death and later remov- "Washington" and Ramsay's, and a ed to the hotpltal. campaign life of Henry Clay. She was received In December, Shakespeare came early. It suc- 1918. when she was twenty months ceeded the Bible. Lincoln is our only Senior llay. The senior class of the Monroe high schol is planning to give a play. All of a Sudden Peggy." May 23 at the Strand Theatre. The seniors have a two-fold pur pose In presenting the play. Aside from being a part of their commence ment exercises, they hope to make a good sum of money to go toward pay- ng the bill yet due on the "Mohisco. the high school annual. The annual this year is the best yet published by the high school, and the high school asks the cooperation of the people of Monroe in this effort of theirs. They are sure they will have no trouble in meeting their obliga tions if the people of the town give them the same loyal support they have given the football team, the baseball team, and other school pro jects. The play itself Is a very attractive one. There are plenty of laughs for you. The seniors are counting on your help. Ry '. K. IIIXSON. There died in the county home last year one of the most exceptional men in ttm part of the state. Ha was John Kitchin. the "cooler hunter." and he fully deserved the sobriquet mat was attached to his name. I ncle John loved the meat of the iLogerhead turtle, or "cooler." better man most people love their money, and he sought them more than the Jew does riches. He was quite uc cessful. He kept an accurate record of the number he had caught, and could without hesitation tell you U number of a season's catch. Frequent ly the number ran into the hundreds and when we remember that he waf nearly seventy-five years of age when he died and had caught them practi cally all of his life, you can easily imagine that the total was large. Did he like the "cooter meat? I should say so. Even In his old day ir one had the temerity to ask him If he was fond of "cooter" be had to run or -fight, and a stranger so bold usually got off with a terrible (ongue lashing. There is an old adage that if a cooter bites you he will not turn loose until It thunders, but Uncle John evidently did not believe it for hit manner of catching them was grab bing with his naked hand, and that he got results when he went hunting is putting it rather mildly. Uncle John would Interest one by the hour telling stories of how long he kept on the trail of certain large "cooters," and how he finally caught them. But one thing he never under stood and that was how a "cooter" lived after its head had been dis membered, and why its heart refused to stop beating and blamed if I can, either! SET STEEL DIES FOUND ON HELMSJJY OFFICERS Believe He and Moser Belong to (iang of Automobile Thieves With Hertdqiiuiters at Concord old. Her body was covered with ab scesses and her right leg was twisted like a corkscrew. It was utterly un able to sustain her weight. Exami nation revealed a fractured tibia, which is the inner and larger of the two leg bones, better known as the shlnbone. The history of the fracture was not known, but It was seen It ha d been sadly neglected. The en tire bone was diseased and Inflamed President who read Shakespeare con stantly and read It out loud in con ference and contact with men, so that he bored lesser minds. Burns, Lin coln knew by heart and lectured on him Tax-Listing unit Judgment Day. "If Judgment day occurred after lax listing time hell would have to be enlarged to meet the demands for space." was how a citizen expressed himself after hearing several men give in their taxable property. And he was not far from rlghU I hare observed that the average cltlien Will lie as quickly about the value of hia property when glvlug it in as he will when trying to selt a crippled mule to a negro. No, not all do It, but It is wonderful how property depreci ates. The average poor fellow will give in his property at more than th cash value because he knows that his tax will be small and that most er- - erybody knows what he owns. There- Officers believe Hall Helms and fore, I venture the assertion that the Oscar Moser, young white nieu, who, renters, or "hoboes." as one of our are In Jail here charged with the theft citizens so politely termed this class. of an automobile Saturday night from ! pay 15 per cent more tax than any Mr. . L. Tomberlin, who lives a few other class according to the amount miles east of Monroe, are members, of property owned. of a gang of automobile thieves with! There are exceptions, of course. headquarters at Concord. Helms is The other day I overheard a man give said to have admitted being liupli- in a pig at $2. The lister refused O cated in the thett of three cars, while accept it at such a price and listed Moser, Sheriff Fowler Bays, was it at $5, but gave the citizen four Helms accomplice In two robberies. cents with which to pay the tax. I A -set of steel dies, with which It Is 'knew the fellow was a "hobo," 80 charged that engine numbers were after he was through listing I struck enlaced with ficiticious numerals. 'up a conversation with him and found was taken off Helms and is now la 'that he was not real bright, or in STOI.i: .MR. TOMItKRI.I.N'S CAR the possession of Sheriff Fowler. Af ter stealing a car. Helms would file off the factory numbers on the car and replace them by the aid of his steel dies with numbers of his own choosing, say the officers. Mr. Tomberlin's car was stolen late Saturday night. It was driven to Con The humor of his own day he read , ,h area TaV) n T lru Ira at us Vi jwo avidly. Petroleum V. Nasby and Ar-i, ; Helms resides, was' picked up lemus waru no renu 10 nu nv iin, i Hn(1 brought back to the County. Af his delight and to Seward. Welles and Stanton disgust. While President It was not known whether Abbie J he road the one book of humor which would live, and the little body had to be built up for two years before the operation could be attempted. It was performed by Dr. Thomas B. Spence, chief of the hospital's sur geons. He removed the entire lent: of the diseased shlnbone and then made a bone graft from one of the child's lower ribs, which, being Tery flexible, was straightened and tied to the ligament In the leg. The rib acted aa a scaffolding for new bone to grow over. The leg was placed in a piaster cast and several months of waiting followed. The X-ray examination proved ,nhle csn walk and play like a nor mal child within a few months. Al though the leg la still In a cast. It does not seem to bother the patient, for she travels all about the ward. liughlng and playing with the other little patienta. v VICIOUS DOG BITKS WOMAN It Snapped at Her as She waa Panning Automobile. Mineral Springs, R. F. D. 1. May It. A few days ago while tn Mon roe your correspondent witnessed a very distressing accident. A young lady, whose name is unknown to me, was badly bit by a large bull dog when she passed too close to the car In which It was lying as she was crossing the street in front of Bclk'a store. Your correspondent did not Investigate, but the lady's arm seem ed to have been badly lacerated. If I had been a relative of the person bitten there would have been one dog less in Monroe at sunset. It seems to' survives Its own day, "Don Quixote." and he crossed the White House in his nightshirt, the costume In which the melancholy knight fared abroad, to read a passage to John Hay. These books he read early. Law took his time after he entered the bar. In 1849 he returned from his ser vice In Congress. He begau now stud ies. He took up German and learn ed to read it. He knew something of French and Spanish. He began the equivalent of liberal studies in col lege which had been denied him. Herndon, Hallan and Gibbon are two histories he read at this period. In 1859 he read "Plutarch's Lives" for the first time. read Homer in the winter of 1859-60 In Bohn's transla tion. Derolt News. Break, Break, Break! A man of fifty winters and a maid of twenty summers were having a con versation. As usual In such cases, the man himself waa the topic. "Why have you never married ?"Xflve or eighty miles from Inquired the sweet young thing "Because," he replied In a tone of wisdom, "I have always noted that when two people of the aame type marry their happiness is marred by the monotony caused by their likeness to each other. The reason I have never married la because I have never found a girl of the type opposite to me." "Oh, that should be easy," she re- ter letting Mr. Drake out, Helms car ried Moser to his home in Vance town ship, and then drove to the home of Will Hasty, in Buford township.where Helms was captured Sunday night. Helms was given a preliminary hearing before Judge W. O. Lemmond Monday morning and was bound over to Superior court under a two thou and dollar bond. Unable to give bond, he was remanded to Jail. Moser wasn't arrested until Monday, and he is awaiting a preliminary hearing. The arrests were made by Sheriff Fowler, Deputy SherlfT Paul Griffith. Chief of Police J. W. Spoon, Constable C. L. Gulledge, and Mr. John Mc-Clellan. Both men are residents of this county. Moser lives at the home of Walter Pressley, In Vance township, and Helms, who has been working at a saw mill near Unionville. boards at Mr. John Drake. . The pair, according to the officers, stole their first automobile some time in March from au old woman living near Old Hundred, a small sta tion on the Soa board about seventy- Monroe. Tilts car was sold by Helms to Mr. Leonard Griffin, of Gooee Creek town ship, on the twenty-sixth day of last March. Last August Helms went to Gaffney, he is claimed to have ad mitted, and stole a Ford car, driv other words, an Idiot. I thought it was unusual that a poor man under valued his property. News Notes of InsKTt Section. The heavy rains of last week did considerable damage to land in this section where cotton was recently planted. It undoubtedly will have to be replanted and In some cases this will be the third time. All corn that has been recently planted will have to be replanted. Mr. Fred Walters of Cassett visited . friends and relatives in the Bethel section for a few days. Mr. Walters reports considerable damage to cot ton which was chopped to a stand In the recent cold snap. Mr. Hoyle Aycoth has returend to his post at Camp Bragg, Fayette vllle. after a ten day visit to home folks. Mr. Frank Broom is home for t few days visit. He is a patient at a government hospital at Greenville. Children's day exercises were held at Tabernacle last Sunda). The mil sice, recitations, etc., was up to the high standard that they have at Tabernacle, and special emphasis should be put on the music. The dec orations were especially beautiful and the children were well tialned. Statement From Mrs. Hargett To the Editor )f The Journal: We regret exceedingly that In wrii Ing up the Memorial Day exercise and sending it to The Journal we fail ed to send in that which was written concerning the part Mrs. W. C. Crow- ell had on the program. It was not the typist's fault, but by some myste rious omission that can't be account- has cleared up the wholesale robbery of tires at Unionville last fall. He piled. "Now, I know a number of j says Helms told him that Frank nice. Intelligent girls who Tilaikwelder, In Jail at Concord await ed for we are to blam). She read a Ing it to Concord, where he disposed .paper full of the most accurate Infor- of It to Tom Blackwelder. matlon pertaining to North Carolina's Sheriff Fowler also thinks that he, part In the Civil War that has been At this point he went away abrupt ly. She never understood why he left. 1ooklnK for a Iktigxln. ... cuy aiunoriiiea snom-v Tramp Could vou give me tup- not permit a vicious dog to endanger , ,,,, for , bedi laav? the lives of the public as this one, Sanny, WifcyCs; bring It In!" d0M- The Register. IV Ing trial for murder, was the culprit. ItemonMration. Shi I never try to parade my vir tues. He no. It needs at least two to make a parade. Tyrlhans iChristl-ania). our pleasure to listen to. Glad that The Journal gve it to us In full. The old soldiers were thrilled with the tales of valor, and leaned forward to catch every syllable that fell from her tongue. We consider that Mr. Crowell belongs to a group who are devoted to the higher things of life to the best In literature, and anything that she has to render Is always ap presiated by us. We beg her forbear ance. Knox Wolfe-Hargett.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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May 17, 1921, edition 1
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