North Carolina Newspapers

inn uxiox county paper everybody reads it- "Vr-rr II II :THE UNION COUNTY PAPEK-EVElftia "ErpS ir VOL.27. NO. 32. Monroe journal PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MONROE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921. $2.00 PER YEAR CASH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, IS TO BE'iNGATHERINGDAFi Co..t, Swr.Het, Suil-s V m stork iii.". mik! Oilier Ohl llmlie Wanted for Armenian MIX TMOISAMW Mil l KIM. "Hundreds of little children In our Oiphanue al Harpoot." writes Mi M n-i:i I' Jicolisen. a e:ir Ka-t Re lief worker, "diacscd thenis-lves to us, 5iiilTiim arm i' rht-imiutisiit audi pneumonia as a result of lack of; clothe. Some nwc nffet-tej by i graiiurene from frozen feet." Tl.is instance, typical of oth-r.v show. the necessity of Chii.-tian aid l.i acrt the death of f rc-zin of tlio i aiuU of war sufferers, say Mrs. I. U. Snyder, county chairman of the NVar East i.elicf old clothes cam paign, who has designated Wednes day, June 8. as "ingathering day." when every family in the county is expected to cleanse their closet of old, but serviceable clothes, and for ward them to receivin station t) be announced later. "What can be used?" asks Mrs. Snyder. Then she proceeded to Rive a list, as follows, of the things that will be gratefully accepted: Coats, dresses, suits (all sizes), sweaters, mittens, wool stockings, boots and and shoes (tie In pairs), woolen uloves, woolen shirts, shop-worn goods, new garments and cloths, and sheets to make bandages. "But do not," she continued, "send silks, chif fons, veils, slippers, laces, muslin un derwear, straw or frame hats, silk stockings, evening clothes, or any kind of ready-to-wear not worth pay ing the freight on to Europe." "The Great Need" is the title of a little phamlet being distributed by Mrs. Snyder, and its appeal Is pa thetic, heart-rending. "From the Near East." it reads, "comes an ap peal for clothing. Five years of des titution have reduced hundreds of thousands of people there to a most pitiable condition. "Many thousands of Armenians, driven from their homes during the war. are still in exile. There has been no way to secure clothing to replace what they wore when they were driven forth. "All industry Is paralyzed. The people, though willing, cannot earn a livelihood. Vast throngs wander from place to place, clad only In bits of iuks and strips of burlap bags. "The appeal Is extraordinary. Numberless men. women and little children In the Near East are all but destitute of clothing and thousands have no covering whatsoever save the thinnest rags. Last year America sent seven hundied and fifty tons of clothing. The supply la exhausted and the clothing worn out. We are again confronted by a new and a great need as the following recent cablegrams sho-v: From Krlvan 'Urgent need for food and clothing.; from Constan tinople 'Refugees arriving from Caucnpus, escaping persecution, nuk ed, destitute": from Beirut 'Alntah still ravaged bv battle, cold and luck of supplies." Aleppo refugee problem it km krrriN; .mu m t.KTS Sr VKItAI. OKDKRS The !i-man Knitting Mills has received orders for JJ'i.HUO uar lueuls of underwear, contracts suf hcieiii id k its machines run ning full time through the suin i.n r tuoaili. it t r.i announced here yesterday. The largest sincle order is from the Xa'ional Cloak & Suit Company, who contracted wi:h the i,k-.t concent for one third of iU entire undeiwear needs for the season. These orders were received in competition with wills all over the country. Having about placed the Mo Pull, s. C. mills "on their feat." Mr. Charles Iceman, the president, w ill soon begin to devote all of his lime to his knitting mill. W. L. RUSSELL, A FORMER 1 MARSEILLE MAN, IS DEAD Hi Son, J. A. IUiom'II. Is n Jeweler l Thai Place liu lte i Fmce o l.niiet t'rttk. I ll:S. AXXIK HAII.FY KXTFKTAIX'S Kll.l.iXU IX SOl'TH CAROLINA Whiskey CatiM-d limy Between V HinstNi ami J. V. Patrick ( l'ro:n the I'agefand Journal.! The following account of the trag edy has come to us from a prominent citizen of Mt. Croghan. Last Saturday a car containing W. O. Hinson. J. W. Patrick, and J. T. Hendricks of Mt. Croghan, and Tyler Watson, of North Carolina, went to Mr. W. F. Phillips, near Mt. Moriah church, on business. About eight o'clock the party lert for Mt. Crog han. At Hornsboro the shooting oc curred. It seems that the men were old drinking and that & dispute arose be tween Hinson and Patrick. Patrick admitted that he shot Hin son. The fatal bullet struck the vic tim In the lert side of the neck and Is supposed to have ranged down ward, striking a vital place. Mr. Hin son was carried home and died Sun day afternoon about four o'clock. He leaves a wife. The funeral services were conducted by Kev. D. A. Brown lit Elizabeth church Monday after noon where the body was buried. The deceased was thirty-nine years old. Marshwlle. May 2. Mr. Myron Green of Chapel Hill spent a few days hft-e this week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Green on his way home from Asheville where he took the Shriner's degree Saturday. Mr. Henry Green, who has been a stud ent at Hievuid durinc the winter is also at home for summer aiitNin. Miss Lizzie Itoyd who has been I each inn at Middlesex is now at home for the summer. .Messrs. James and E. E. Marsh. J. E. Thomas, and Uev. C. E. White spent Tuesday in Charlotte on busi- . ness. Miss Sadie Austin of Polkton was the guest last week of Miss Lottie Harrell. Miss Gertrude Hasty is spending sometime with her uncle. Mr. J. E. Hasty In Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. C. W. Barrino and children are spending sometime with Mrs. Barrino's mother, Mrs. C. E. Tucker of Midland. Mr. J. A. Russell was called to Al bemarle last week on account of the death of his father. Mr. W. L. Rus sell. The deceased was seventy years He formerly lived in Marshville YOUNG CANADIAN, GASSFD AND SHELL-SHOCKED, HERE MARGARET DIXON SIKES WILL BOYD REI USED FOOD WINS SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL AiND WATER FOR flYE DAYS He l lr. Charles Itreiimer. Who Has Aeragtil boe IMl'J, on Her Muilie. Mr. Sike I imN Him "si L" (, I M in Mini nit- l..i ilu I :t,.i u 'I I- t- ii ... . liMitiiil iii Monroe lor the I'lui liie of 4'lniopiai t ). HE WAS IX FIRST t.AS ATTACK Hut Was I'Ium-Iy FiiIIumciI ltj- Two Other MikU-iiIs belei lirlil oiuilt J.ti Where He is ('mitim-il. WFAU A POPPY .MEMORIAL DAY but several years ago went to Albe marie to make his home. He is sur vived by his wire, two sons. Mr. J. A. Russell of Marshville. and W. R. Russell of Albemarle, and one daugh ter, Mrs. L. M. Perry of Albemarle. He was buried In Albemarle on Tues day afternoon. Mrs. R. H. Cunningham and chil dren, Helen and Robert, Jr. of Mon roe, are spending the week here with relatives. Miss Daisy Edwards who has been attending Brevard Institute arrived home on Wednesday for the vacation. Miss Mary Bennett who has been teaching at Stanley Is at home for the summer. The Junior Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet on Monday afternoon, May 3 0 1 li with LI....... ...I 11 I - I .. ..II - . t honoring the ' , ",,u """ """"" "l luul Mrs. Sarah Barrett of Matthews has returned to her home after spending several days here the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. R. L. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garland ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gar land of Jefferson, S. C, motored to Charlotte for the day Tuesday. .Mrs. Mary Bivens went to Char lotte Thursday to spend a few days lr. Frank Crane (Jive History of Flower Fnshrlneil in ur Hearts The local post of the American Legion, desirous of dead heroes of the World War, urges that everyone wear a French poppy on memorial day, Monday, May 30, and the officers are offering them, made out of silk by French widows and orphans, for sale. Of tUout. and the poppy movement. Dr. Frank Crane says: "The red poppy Is the character istic flower of those fields of Fianoe and Flanders whereon so tifaiiy of itiir rl tia 'I tin 14 Ihn annrani i slnu "It has been enshrined in poet.y.lwlln Dr- d Mrs. S B. Bivens and i u i .ii Mr new grandson, Thomas Harold. n. mi ...i..h.. th. Hn ruv ,.f A charming party of the summer ., f t- on was given on Wednesday sf nvasii w vus U U . O V IIIVIIIVII o, 1IB ... 1 a . . , - , iriiiuun f urn .tub. u II it? tuurnu Hnlley entertained the Book Club and brilliance shines like night A Hta- in ouri 'A the recollection of th- Civil a number of other guests. The re- War fades Into the past we im called l'"n hal' '" Parl"r of ,rac r I I It) a nil H on In iar wueo W n tniinlh.ii upon to rededicate Memorial Day to humnnity by especially honoring the men who threw their young lle liiti tlve bungalow were thrown together and quantities of sweet peas and Dorothy Perkins ro.es were used in growing worse. Cargo old clothing i...uh , ri.fonH th. muuu r " toonis. Seven tables were ar welcome ror rerugees. rew irageaiesi...,,,,.,,,,,,, , )he ,a(tt wtr along Turkish frontier. Probable( And M 'morlal Day this year comes American relief only hope for thou- . ri her hlgnlflcance because the Bandg-' . 'pictuie of that great sacrifice is still During a three-lnch snow In Kars undimm(, anrt manv a brokell hwart on October 30. 1920. fifty thousand ,s yt,, uinMeii Armenian men were stripped of ev-i ;., , hundred million noimlea erything by the Invading army, to be ,,,owr lhu wMenlora Day In tV; Rv.f as " rettdi driven Into the plain unclad. Ed-, rnlted Sutei)! Let every man, worn- rlP,n,ds ", ar.rl,Ke wara rox, uibiiici hibuhuci ui nr.. ,an nn(J cnl)I wpar one. Kasi Kenei nao no ciui huk iu -ponpiea are not bO common as the men. He did have in ms ware- . iii a nt hsAP Anwpn In this Tiiinl rv house twenty thousand empty flour nrw1 an iirknuloa will Ka niaHo .f mMLt sacks. These he distributed as far by Frencn orphans and will be sold as tney wouia go ana me men we r, tnroll)hout America for this occasion. driven off to tne wintry piam wunj The procw(ig of lhe Baft wm 50 only these for covering. Americana Q ,he rrenCh-Amerlcan Children's have but to think of those heroes League an organisation of men and whose marching feet left bloodstains wonwn , botn countries, and will be In the snow at Valley Forge, to real-' d , ld ... cnlidren 0f the war- lie the even more heroic endurance of these patient hosts of little chil dren, rlrls. mothers, and grown men In the Caucasus who are now so much more destitute of protection from winter's snow and biting oold." "JUNt Rgs" If the children of America would only realise what a difference one, little letter will make! S-P-A-R-E spells "SPARE. g-H-A-R-E spells "SHARE. torn area of France. "The movement baa been properly Indorsed by the authorities and Is trustworthy. "Pluck a popy if popple grow where you live. Fill the house with popples. "Buy a silken poppy, buy a doien. and then buy some more to give away. "And wear one! "And if you cannot pluck a living - . rhn the etter "P" to FT DOnpy. nor ouy one. rnaae one oui oi and look! "SPARE" clothes Is made red cloth or paper and Join In this Into "SHARE" clothes. vast communion service of humanity Over In Armenia they don't even to commemorate the men who fluna know what the words "SPARE their lives away for freedom as splen CL0THE3" mean. Little boys and.dldly as ever any heroes ot history cirls there and their fathers ana, or legena mothers, too have only the clothes they are wearing. Indeed. If you will look at the picture of this little Armenian boy "Don't be unpleasantly conspicu ous by forgetfulness or crankiness. "Let this be a universal thing. "So that when the astronlmers of . . . ..Jt l . ... IWI. Murnn. a a V you will sav mat over nere we woum.nnn n ; not even call them clothes. They are, through their telescopes they will ex- rc lust rSES. HUl II IS ail inrj .ciauii. have to wear over there only rags! Not their fault, either. Thousands of families In Armenia were driven from their homes during the war nd there is no way for them to get clothes. Can't you help them? Won't you ask your mother to let you pick out aoroo of your (pare ciotnes. 'See! The earth is bleeding!' Poison Tet. "You are safe In accepting an in vitation to a 'moonshine' party at Blbbles' house." "Why so!" "He keeps a supnly of guinea pigs wrao on the premises. When a new con- them up In a bundle, and send them signment of 'moonshine' is received to Near East Relief or parcel posir spooniui gin-n iu a uinr Put an "H" In your SPARE clothes If the patient shows signs of merri .. oumv h.m with those who ment and then lies down for a nap. - - . tit , a . , me lesiivuies are sisrieu. ir n uruiia dead the party's off." Birmingham Age-Herald. have NONE. Thev had Just become engaged. "I shall love," she cooed, "to share all your griefs and troubles.' ' "But, darling," he purred, have Mini ' "No.M she agreed: "but I mean out vne whn we are married." Virginian, Why the Kill tor lieft Town. Mis B. M. D. sang sweetly and effectively "Just as I am. Wlth- Flea." Fairmont West- ranued for progressive hearts. Mrs, C. B. Covington scored highest and won a hutte bunch of sweet peas which she In turn presented to Mrs. W, M. Davis of Monroe, a former club member. Following the game Miss Margie Marsh, niece of the host- rending "At Home to ment from Booth Tarklngton a "Seventeen. As an encore she gave "The Usual Way." Fruit salad, sandwiches, wafers, and iced tea were served. Mints were served In flower cups. Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. W. M. Da vis, Mrs. Code Morgan, and Mrs. R. H. Cunningham, of Monroe: Miss Emma Blggers of Mecklenburg: Miss Pauline Estrldge of Rutherfordton Miss Kate Bailey has arrived for the summer after teaching for the past winter in Old Fort. Miss Emma Blggers of Mecklen burg county Is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Long and Miss Nannie Lee Long motored to Concord for the day Wednesday, Mr. W. A. Dicas has moved his camp of road builders from Marsh Mile to Lanes Creek. The force Is at work now on the road from Marsh ville to Gllboa and will continue the road on to Studivants. Mrs. J. S. Harrell la visiting Mrs. Plummer Stewart In Charlotte. Farm Irftan Bank Will Accept l-ocal InHiirance rolk-iea. Mr. James McNeely, secretary and treasurer of the Union county Farm ers Mutual Fire Insurance Coatpany. has been notified that the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C, will accept policies af his company on property on which loans are made by the Federal Land Bank. The direc tors of the Union County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, at a meeting held a few daya ago, adopt ed the clause which Is to be attached to policies of those securing loans from the General Land Bank. This clause had been, previously passed upon by the Insurance commissioner of North Carolina. Human Carelewinewa "Do you remember when some un informed people used to risk their lives by blowing out the gas?" "Yes." replied Uncle Bill Bottle top. "And we still have the same style o' foolishness. Ony, beln' as there Is no gaa to blow out, mn show their Ignorance by drinking the. alcohol out of the flivver." Wash ington Star. I Dim iiaiged from the Canadian aur.y a 1iuhi-ss wreck from shell shock, u.i.-! and shrapnel wounds, yet rcstiii.il to health liiroimh chiroprac tic treatments, and then to take up the practice himself, is the i: nusii.il expnienc- of Dr. Charles Bremner, who lias located in Monroe. A native of Ottawa, ('una, la. Dr. Bremner enlisted in a few dais after "two arrogant knaves at Potts dam ami Vienna, relics of an an cient, autocratic day, whose pedigrees run back to time's most successful robbers, demand blood money and more than honor's de for the mur der of a ne'er-do-well at Sarajevo." and was attached to the Twenty First Canadian Battalion. In Sep tember. 19H. a little over a month after the commencement of hostili ties. Dr. Bremner's regiment was over in France, but it was not until the early part of 1915 that he went Into the trenches. Ypres was his first engagement, and it was there that the Germans introduced gas warfare, and it's a horrible picture that the young Ca nadian paints of the suffering of himself and his brave comrades as they met the German onslaught with out gas masks. Men lay on all sides writhing with pain from the effects of the cruel chemical, nauseated, and many deathly sick. But dipping their handkerchiefs in uiud, they applied them to their noses, and were able to frustrate, after much loss, the attark. Klmmel Hill, the Somne, St. Elols and Festoburt rvere some of the other engagements in which he par ticipated until in December, 1917. when he was discharged with a dis ability rating of fifty per cent. Dr. Bremner was gassed at the battle of Somme. He regained con sciousness in a hospital, where be laid for weeks, at times lingering on the brink of death. Before he re covered, however, the call for men became so urgent that he was sent back into the Hues with a tempera ture vf 103. Kis shell-shocked condition came upon htm by degrees. His nerves first began to give away In a mammoth German cement dug-out when a shell fell into the opening, blowing an of ficer to atoms, nothing but his leg being found, and severing the top of his best chum's head off, killing him Instantly. The three were at a lis tening post, keeping brigade head quarters in touch with the front lines through the medium of a telephone. Dr. Bremner was at the Instrument when a call came to the effect that the Germans had ceased firing. Turn ing over the telephone to his chum, he went down into the dug-out to cut some wood with which to keep a fire burning during the night, and he was engaged in this task when the shell fell through the opening, ex ploding its shrapnel over his two comrades. It was a few days later, as he was going "over the top," that all other shell fell at his feet, so close that his life was spared, but his nerves were so badly shocked that he sank Into unconsciousness. He was a full-fledged shell shocked soldier now. Incapacitated for further duty. He was sent back, a hopeless case. "After all other methods had fail ed," said Dr. Bremner, "I tried chiro practic, and so noticeable was my im provement that I decided to go to Davenport, Iowa, and not only take the treatments but study the profes sion. That was three years ago, and now I believe I am fully recovered." Following his graduation. Dr. Bremner relieved a chiropracter at Raleigh for three months, then he went to Charlotte.' After an Investi gation of Monroe, and finding that the field was crowded In Charlotte, be decided to locate here. He Is a member of the local post of the American Legion. DKIIATI K'S Wo BY CAI.DU U.I. S . sl Fl.AIJS s HI T OX BoXD Ttie huh school romuii :iren:e,it Mas concluded with the t'lass I.iy (exercises Tuesday atiemooii and iv' I presentation of diplomas Tiiesilav' eveniiii.-. All of the programs have' Hie murder, alons I be en iuot interestins and ihe larte ; Lincoln l;-f u.-itiu Ixjth food and wa'er, pacing Ins cell nuht and day. ar.d "wea !!!" like a horse. Will Boyd, Mineial Springs nemo dunned with viih Abraham of Gausou ar.J of Monroe, crowd? of interested school nations Kelias Fuii.lerl.in b 'u t!..L - r.v jaltendiiu have attested to Ihe spin,, according to Mr. J. C. Sikes. who ias 'did spirit of co-ops-ration existing be- teturned from Chesi.1 In Id. the pU-e tweeti the parents and the school. i of their confinement, where he 1c I A beautiful custom was establish- rview-d Lincoln, whom he has beea ed by the class of l!;i in their at- j tetaiued to represent. At last re- tractive Class Day exercises given on port. Boyd had been on a hunger the campus of the Grammar school. ' strike for five days, not a morsel cf Members of the Junior Class bearing, food nor a lrop of water hawiu pa ja dai.v chain of great beauty formed. 'd through his throat, said Mr. Siks, .an aisle down w hich the Senion Clas.s ! He had, however, chewea up his ua- iiiarc.ieu io tneir seats arranged in uerwear. During the day the air is rent w'tU his screams, continued Mr. Sikes, making his confinement very disa greeable to Chesterfield people, aa the Jail is immediately opposite the court house near the heart of the town. Boyd refuses to wear any clothes, ' II u.inii.rirj,lu I .V... O....! . i. ( - v...ir. .io inr r-riiiuis lliarcil- ed the Juniors sang their class song arranged to the music or "Just a Song at TwiliKht." The young ladies of the Senior Class wore gaily colored organdies forming a picture at once colorful and delightful. Miss Christine Gordon, the class president graciously snoke a fHw:n1 to all appearances he Is obliviou words of welcome to the audience lu ""crouiiaing. He aid not so muca and expressed to the teachers the (appreciation of the class for the many good tnings done in their behalf. The class history was then read by Miss Jessie .Harper Brown, followed by the class poem recited beautifully by miss Lois Laney. in the class phopecy as glance at Mr. Sikes when he en tered his cell, keeping his eyes glued to the floor as he paced around hia bunk nodding his head to and fro. The Chesterfield authorities are at loss as to whit disposition to maka of Boyd. The South Carolina Insaa Miss Marv Deane I.anev mm mmm asylum authorities have denied him idea of the likes and dislikes, hopes admission on the ground that he la and aspirations of the various class' non-resident, and Mr. Sikes is said member. The Last Will and Testa-1 t0 have Dl8d their hopes of send nient was read by Mr. Ogburn Vates. lnB ntl back t0 tnl county, maklnif The most attractive feature of the'tne Polnt tnat B.yd was taken from program was the burying of the'thia 8,at" on "tradition papers and hatchet by Mr. Garah Caldwell. With i consequently the state of South Car the hatchet tied with the class colors, olina 18 responsible for him. yellow and white, were buried the', Steve Seegars. father of the boy class grudges against the teachers.i K1,,ea ' Sanson runderhurk. which against Charlotte High, Winston Salem and Chnpel Hill. The pro gram wa concluded with the singing of ihe class song and the burning of the geometry examination papers. Itev. Mr. PouglaV Add res. The graduating exercises were held in the grammar school chapel Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Following the singing of America by the audience, prayer bv Dr. C. C. Weaver, and a chorus by high school boys and girls, the speaker of the1, out on bond occurrence Is alleged to have caused him to hire Boyd and Lincoln, hia nephews, to kill Ganson and Retiai Funderburk. has beni ordered re leased by Judge Shlpp, of Florence. 8. C. aa the result of habeas corpus proceedings Instituted berore him. Bond was fixed at two thousand dollars, which he was able to procure. His son. Lonnle Seegars, whom the state will contend was the driver of the buggy that carried Boyd and Lin coln to the scene of their crime, la evening. Rev. John Douglas of Wadesboro was Introduced by Dr. H. E. Gurney. Beginning his address Mr. Douglas Abraham Lincoln still stoutlv de nies any knowledge of the crime, claiming that he was at home work ing on the day that the crime wan conirrsliilaleit th nan.ila f ,Ia,J " ":... 1 m K..r.; . .1. V V . .u ro"nuifea. Mr. Sikes nas been etn- nL m h k VLaUty' 0n 'J Ployed by Lincoln's sister, who Is ZX,J ld '1 8n ,0, be ""'Ployed by a wealthy New York erected and the spirit of progressive- famiIv t0 reprPI,pnt hlnl- ?m" .V raU8e8 . moe .' tanJl vvhat 'f1 Byd'8 lna"y u rTniL th..?T?,?t ?'e8 in..Noj; h hav on ouco"' f the proceed Carolina. But, he charged, "while ,nR9 aKaillst Lncoln fanno, t M cu tivatlng Industry, trade and clti- His testimony is barred bv the Sout lenship do not make the mistake of raroIlna ,aw nor an hls' confession, think ng business success and the ac The Journa, , told be ln,roduPed cumulation of wealth are the greatest the accuwr(( munt' face thp defe' things n life. The greatest things ant , a rase n wh,ch murdr , are undeveloped mental, moral and involved. Boyd, of course, will bA spiritual resources embodied In the pla(M,d ln an ,,, ,f young peop e These resources are ble ,,ut Mr Sikpg a of ,h , , undeveloped because the state hasithat h hag but , ghon t " J not yet reached the acme of achieve- AMI UK A ox THE RH1XK UIVFK Nero anil the Burning of Rome. The Emperor Nero was one of the most degenerate men of all time, but in one case he Is calumlnated. He Is accused of playing the fiddle while Rome was burning at his order. Apart from the fact that the violin Is only a few hundred years old. It Is certain that Nero was at least seventy miles away. Rome was truly burnt by his or ders, but the deed was the one good thing he did. Rome was old. Insani tary, composed mostly of filthy, un inhabitable buildings which supersti tion yet made It sacrilege to pull down. The first gave Nero the ex cuse to rebuild Rome after a fashion worthy of the greatest city In the world. He had innumerable tents and wooden buildings prepared In secret, and ships of grain brought over so that none might suffer be cause of his grandiose scheme, prov ing hia foresight and kindness ln this one instance: No Admlsrion The senator was back home, look ing after his political fences, and was asking the minister about some of his old acquaintances. "How's old Mr. Jones? he In quired. "Will I be likely to see him today?" "You 11 never see Mr. Jones again," said the minister. "Mr. Jones has gone to heaven." The Non-Partlxan Leader (Minn.). tnent along Intellectual and moral lines, though a creat improvement has been made. The Old North State is fourth from the top agricuturally and fourth from the bottom educa tionally. We are bound to the soil by ties of Industry and intelligence and why should we not bridge the gulf between? It has been said, "Where there Is no vision men per ish" and according to Mr. Douglas "We must educate or perish; for ed ucation is a process of development to give men and women a vision of greater usefulness and service." The Old Itoman Maxim. Following thexe Intrniinctnrv r. no!,., u. ju... a a . Treatv of Versailles UIHIkB .Til, 1UUttlH UIBCUBBCU, III , , " ' manner which held the undivided A wer In the Petit Journal of attention of his audience, the four- Par,a reports that the four Allied fold development of education. Phv-lnaS floating above tho clty'a roofs uu nui seem to give us people dis pleasure or concern certainly not the tradesmea, who "with usual adaptability have suited themselves FumoiiN (rt-rnmii City Ijiuila Chap lin its a Hero ami Listen to Jau 4 From the Atlanta Journal.) In Coblenx, they say. English now Is understood as well as German, while Charlie Chaplin Is a more fa mous figure than was ever Wilhelm the Second. The explanation Is that ln this historic and picturesque town at the confluence of the Rhine and the Moselle are quartered a goodly portion of General Allen's ten thou sand Americans who tarry In Europe as a steadying influence for tho slcal Is the first development and there Is a significant place for this in the school curriculum. "A sound mind in a sound body" was the old Roman doctrine, and this Is true, for a brilliant mind may be dwared and handicapped by s weak body. "We must," said Mr. Douglas, "have a su perior citizenship physically." The second development is the In tellectual which merges so closely Into the physical that they cannot be separated. The mind was charac terized by the speaker as "the won derful shining light which lives In the body beautiful and guides It." The word of God says: "If any man to the guests." If truth were known, Inded, the displacement of the Prus sian garrison and swaggering Prus sian officers by the democratic and affable strangers who would rather spend money than keep it, proved a highly welcome change, albeit pa triotism forbade the burghers' think ing so. "Restaurants, concert halls, caba rets, the cinemas, the confectioners, all are thriving; gaudy advertise ments announce the presence of J art h...v th T.mL .u,k n.L h.. hands; the cinemas ennounce Charlie erected, him shall God destroy; for,?naP,1 J' WHIInm Hart: the cafes ye are the Temple." The young graduates were charged to be strong physically and be strong In things that help in bearing the heavier bur dens of life, for the body Is the ser vant of life. Greece lacked Moral Power. The culture and civilization of an produce Ice cream Instead of choco late and coffee," Americanzed the town's atmosphere undoubtedly Is and distressfully so when the Jail be gins. For this particular affliction there is some consolement in the fact that trade la exceedingly active, "and could not b otherwise when It la re membered that the dollar hat three dent Greece failed to survive because times its former value while tha Greece lacked the moral power that makes the body obedient to the man dates of Its mind. "The world Is calling," said Mr. Douglas, "for men and women who have the courage to say. 'no' to themselves and to place the heel of disapproval on tempta tions of life, on those things seek ing to draw us away from the touch of Jesus; calling for men of honor, women of purity; for those not afraid of therough places. This la brought Continued on pege eight. mark la hardly a fifth of what it was before the war." The good nature of the Americans should go far to soften the Inevlta' bitterness of the occupation an1 make for happier feeling In years to come. But in mercy the city ahould be apared Jazt. Mnleology. Maud is so patient and fond of work, Her virtues will bear sifting; Besides the business end of her. She's always so uplifting.