Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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-THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY NEEDS IT THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT Monroe journ PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Monroe, N. C, FridayMay 5, 1922. $2.00 Per Year Cash The IWntv-Vintlt Yflnr Kn. 2fi wm I l "l 1 11IL1I la ' w " v w , - ..,m "ii Former Students of the Wingate School Form Alumni Association CHAUTAUQUA BANNERS MMM HEWS GATHERED ARE FLYING I.N THE CITY, nn niv nicniTPOPC rnuia uaili uiarAiwiLd Reunion Held Yesterday With About One Thousand People From Vari ous Counties in Attendance I DR. ED WILLIAMS OF MONROE PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION THE PHILATHEA CLASS HAD ENJOYABLE TLME Mel With Mm. Knox Wolfe-Harnett and Played Old Time Game in the Absence of the Pastor AVimtt ttinnsand n.onle from VI- rious counties of the state gathered . ii - . . 1 .. . tha Mitnlnn at wingate yeanrruojr i of old students of the Wingate school. The alumni address was delivered by Judge Walter E. Brock, a frme,r student of the school. Judge Brock was at his best and the address was most interesting one. peecnes were also made by Dr. Ed Williams of Monroe. Prof. o. U Biggers, prin cipal of the Marshville high school, Prof. Ray Funderburk, county super intendent of schools, Lawyer Pruett of Wadesboro, and Mr. Witherspoon of Laurinburg. Judge Brock was introduced by Mayor Kemp Helms, who told some exceedingly interest ing things of the stunts of former students of the school. Rev. H. t. Hoyle, pastor of Meadow Branch church, made an interesting address on the future prospects of the insti tution. Alumni Association Organized At the completion of the program for the day an alumni association ... n,Mniut with Dr. Ed W illiams of Monroe as its president. Miss Coi. rhnnov of Wino-ate was elec ted vice-president and Prof. C. C. Bur rus secrtary-treasurer. Prof. Ray Funderburk was made chairman of the program committee, with Miss c.1, ParVor and H. Kemn Helms as his assistants. The principal of the school is an ex-officio member of the program committee, me reun ion will be made an annual affair to occupy one day of the commencement each year. Organization of the School The Wingate school was organized by the Union Baptist m? octagon and the first term opened in 189G with only one boarding student, Mr. J. Sikes of Monroe. It is now the prop erty of the Union and several other associations. Prof. M. B. Dry was the first principal of the school and he served in this capacity for twelve years with marked success. He re ceived his education at Union Insti tute and Wake Forest college and a ninnaer in IM niKQ school work in Union county. Since vi. ...rnatinn Wins-ate has bad some -i.i. . ,.u.i man tha nresent nrinci pal, Prof. C. M. Beach, being one of the most compevenv t-.-. r r n.,rri i Ho a very able Z.ua man and the Wingate school is a powerful factor in the education al developments in this section of the state. Reunion Next Year At the reunion next year quite a . ...in.kia hi.tnrv and informs- ;., tn thla school Will be presented. An effort will be made to bring some of the old students from other states who worked under difficulties to obtain their high school !:.... . Uino-tP and in college after leaving that institution, and the program next year is expeweu . intensely interesting. By Mra. Knox Wolfe-Harnett The Thilathea class of Central Methodist church held its monthly meeting Tuesday night with the writer and her sister. Miss Nan Wolfe. It was gotten up as a sur nr! nartv. each bringing with them dainty cakes, fruits, dates and mints, which all enjoyed eating together, what invous surprise it proved to be. The jolly crowd poured in, thir ty-five in number, and too posses sion of every available place in the home. Mrs. ranK wmey ieu in tne iniraiv annir that we heard so much at the Bruges' meeting, "He walks with me, and He talks with me. The president, Mrs. Jeff Se well, in her fine easy manner, combined with a business tact, brought before the . i. aavpi-al transactions that called WWOO '-- . , I for immediate attention ana causea much debate. After a short prayer, names were drawn for 'Heart &is . tha mnttrt rpneated. the re' frhmpnt rartaken of. and would you believe it, an old game taken part in by nearly every one present the game of "cross question." Such laughter it brought to all. Dr. Wea ver was away at general conference, and iVtl lttQ inehidinir his Wife, in- rinlffod to the full benefit the old pithy saying, "when the cat is away, thn mica will rilaV." All .lt thev had been taken back to girlhood, and expressed it, as each h.Ja o-nn.1 niirht and deDarted. The occupants of the home were made ex )runui v hnnnv nv mis iruuuiy vwu pany of god-fearing and god-loving women. We were mnde sorry by the absence of the teacher for this oiass Mr. .1 T. Shute. on account 01 ill ness, abo others who were unable to attend. It was a special blessing we had. by having with us -oranama A .mflpll. ' We hope to experience tnis great pleasure again some t:mc in me iu- ture. ana iray uoa ri-yct.o.ij w ' . 9 a 1 .L a m this class, lor we Deiong 10 wim, .all aa tho "Men's Wesley class, and feel much interested in Dom. An Unusually Interesting Program, to ''"''V Short Items of Interest Condensed Redpath Folks j for the Convenience of Busy 7 a I Readers of The Journal rhantauoua banners are flying . again in Monroe. The Redpath Chau-i BJ(, sfoRIES OF IMPORTANCE tauqua will open for the eighth time ha;ded OUT IN A NUT SHELL with the big seven oay ve iuxe nt-xt Thursday. A well balanced pro-1 u-,a,w- Rr.v Woman. Fakirs. gram with ciBhteen big attractions m j MiMil(8ippi - ,d Other Inter- promised, ine coiiegian esting Things. tet starts the first day off with a; " . bang." They are not only singers Newton Masa-f May 2. William B. nd instrumenUlists, but they are ai- p.ii f the R. G. Dunn so capital entertainers. Jack Bean, , company office in Boston, and his the comedian, is a member wife Lena, were found shot to death uaneu ai nixm h , Jn tne,r nome on r;38ex road lonigni. Ke Quartet. Hon. Charles Brougn, p,-n .... h widow of the former governor of Arkansas, will , te'R- H white, a prominent Boston give his popular lecture on "America . merchant Leadership of the World." , The children are to haye a reali ;. s r M George Riv- Junior ChauUqua instead of the story ' Re charged with the wreck- hour. There are lour unique enter- t 0f Atlantic Coast Line train just tainments in all, each given on a dil- t f AuffUSta on May 20 last year, f-ppnt riav. Marv Mason. With her IV u:u ;... 1 Tomnla was iunny uuie mnuius, m . villed. was today found guiuy 01 mur- Kiaaies. uui oiuici, w.. (jer wjth a recommendation 10 mercy, magicians wiU find a dollar in every ; which means hfe jmprigonment under boj-'s pocket Kathleen Scott nd h South Carolina law. The jury in L'.tk.nra rtonnv will nrfspnt Char- ., ... i.. t.i. M;nif. me case was ouv umj i-n ! WONT GO TO SLEEP UNTIL prnnr r I pc RrfAMiyr, MflRF. Hb m p., SDBJECI ISSANITY Figures inat uia rrienos e stantly Dying Out and He Must Have Others in Their Place Beginning to Think of Mental Dis ease Some hat as Ihey in inn of Other Disease Dennv will present char acter sketches from the story books. The Kramer Kurx trio will give a children's concert These programs will be given either in tne morning or afternoon. According to C. W. Urton, secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce, there will be no war tax this year. This will reduce the price of season tickets to ?2.75 and cnimrens iicnew to $1.50. The local Chautauqua company nas nrinr tha trial Rosa Edwards, ne gress, told of her relationship with Rivera, and said the negro informed her of his plans to wreck the tram and also of the events after the tram was derailed. Another witness assert ed that he saw Rivers near the scene of the wreck. Tho Atlanta Journal savs the fear lessness of Mrs. W. C. Kirkpatrkk of East Sixth street prevented severa taken advantage of the law giving hancre(j dollars worth of clothing and . A. .' t 4nW AH AnloPtO 1 It. I . a a. .4aln. exemption from tax on entertain ments of this character by turning over nil profits to the American l g.on Auxiliary. In return, the Legion Auxiliary nas ngrcea to time cnmse of the advance sale of season tickets, being will equipped by reason of their other valuables from being stolen frnm tha hnm nf L. A. Wise Monday afternoon. Hearing a noise in the hr.nM nf hR npivhhor. Mrs. Kirkpat ..;,t- Bnri4 a revolver and entered A sh nneried the door she surprised two negro boys at work ransacking ONCE THOUGHT INSANE FOLK 9 POSSESSED OF EVIL SPIRITS If We Can Help the Queer Children We Will Have Fewei ups in the Future. Tha .t.tpmpnt started through The Journal a few weeks ago that, "Hard times are not 5onM Vs. -5 POSSESSED OF EVIL SPIRITS attention throughout the State. The ?y!L '? 1 .rl.riSi We Will Have Fewer Queer Grown- men are talking about it. In this connection a traveling ba..u p,M r.M.hnrA KWn) marked a lew a y According to the New York SUM has come when the Mtew who gets asociatlon the public in the the business must go after it He becoming more sane expla ned that there are those who is,nitv. Bv this it established business with lots of - "V -T LrLendSAhtl5 ..t" t'-Vri diseases. It used to be that when that unless they put the pep and en- the fact or to minimize it, the feeling nends tneir UZ diseases. It used to be that when erKy necs.ry to" keep their business . "SX'S grow.ng B wupw "" being that such a thing was more or due in lileml organization, to handle tnis lh(J prempes. They had collected a in a satisfactory manner, and yes-1 la number of articles which they turday arrangements were completed : were about t0 carry 0(T, jr8. Kirk- tor several committees io BL .,. lJ" I patrick opened fire on tne intruders, ,s.le this morning. .Tickets will be )ut dl(1 not hit tht;m and they made piacsd on saie at iuarsiivmc, tneir escape. She gave a gooa aes haw, ana ingaie. an nmn ia us ing made to put the entire county over the top before the opening date, May eleventh. WHY WORRY WHILE WE'VE PLENTY TO EAT AT HOME a M . Mr Hinann Ssts There are more Cows. Hogs, Corn, Oaraens. e.tc, in Hit Community Than Ever v..ho- Rnnt ft. Mav 4. Mr. r di.,u, rhn la In husiness in Kan ..alr.anil last WMk napous, spent VU , 'It. u: t.tk. Xf P P. Plv'.er of witn inn ----- the New Bethel community. Mrs. C. C. Small oi tieain aprinKa, an .ia ,,n tn vlait her sister. Mrs, r r stampa. a few days ago and was taken sick with bronchitis but nnw is much better, Mr. Wesley Plylcr, a prosperous farmer of Matthews, spent last week with his cousin, Mr. R. P. Plyler. W .D. H. Small and children of Heath Springs. S. C, spent Sunday with Mr. Small's mother, who is sick at her sister's home. Dr. O. P. Gregory oi nersnaw, o. C, paid this community a profession al cr.ll last Sunday. Mr. Sinclair Steele, a prosperous farmer of Prospect, and Miss Nora Thenell of Mineral Springs took their friends by surprise by getting married last Sunday in Lancaster, S. C. Both are very popular in their communities and their friends wish them much joy and happiness. a mnii rfoir went through the New Bethel community, just over the state l:ne in South Carolina, about a week ago, and bit about twenty-five dogs, several hogs, about nine cows, two mules end five children. The mules belonged, one to Mr. Otis Thompson and the other one to Mr. Davis Flynn. It is also reported that it bit a mule belonging to Mr. Walter M Tha rhilrlren were Mr. Sam mw'i. , Ki.u.nii'i Thpv are taking tne .,t nut nf hualnefs here. crii;i at ; the home of Mrs. Sutton's brother.. jnfluenz, jg gtill prevalent in the R. L. Shaw, at 8 ociock last nigui. His wife met him at th- door, and he told her that he had Just lost nla Job and had derided, to leave the state, but that ha wonted to see nla little daughter before he left. The child had been put to bed, but Mrs. Sutton went upstairs and bro'iKht her down. Before she had hardly placed her on her feet Sutton snatched her up In his arms and ran off to the car. Mr. Shaw was at tracted by his sister's screams and would have overhauled Sutton in his car he said, but the latter drew his gun and stopped him, in the mean time speeding off. News From Monroe Route Six Mnnrna Route 6. May 5. Mrs. Clarence Helms of Charlotte visited relatives here Sunday. .... We are all glad to bear mat wr. Raymond Thompson, who has been in school at Wingate, is coming home Saturd7 Mi Josaohlne Wentx has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. C. ,Yandle of Stout. Miss Ola Burnett and her father spent last Sunday W. Z. Wentz. "'L I""1 . . ... . !, rf irra Mil . This was 1 h ! KTnn who makes Prt n doubt to the old belief that a merchant in Kiiutpn whe rnke it a ., unba,anced person wa rule never to lie oown at uiKi " . of an evil spirit It is cer hd. never known oeiore ""M have not vet iroi away from that do It any omer way ne . """" .::;., Via. . . j i l. .,.nmra mi the primitive wea. town aim iuu w . ..i.ui:i.j t..t and walk un and introduce aieniai tunics tsiauiiN. himself. He goes upon the principle jt js now being sought to educate that old friends and customers are the public up to the idea of mental xnnatantlv hp in ir slanted in the cem- HUnriW as onlv one form of sickness eteries and that the money of the and one that requires no concealment country is continually changing from and postponement, but immediate one class oi people to anotner, ana treatment in:s movement nas prw that in oraer to Keep nis ouoincs y"igressea so iar tnat in many tha nncrade it is necessary for him thnusands of nersons now go volun- to keep up witn tne peoji aim mc tartly to mental cunics aa mtj a " money. "It Is remarkable," continued clinics for other diseases, before they tha salesmen, "the kind of business hava hppnmp hoDelesslv sick. The this man enjoys." principle of prevention applies in mental disorders as wen as in otners. THE METHODISTS OPEN v ST m8 9 to the THFTT1 19TH CONFERENCE 40 such clinics conducted throughout the state. Only five or six years ago Reoort of College of Bishops Make such a thing was unknown, accord Imoortant Suggestions; Subject i:ig to of ficials of the Charities As- nf llivnrce 15rOUKnt tP Buciniiuu, nu. - -r o ------- - i . ... tne war.. Hot Sprines. Ark.. May 3. ine inis orgunuaiion, wiuuuk cription of the negroes to the police. Raleigh, May 3. With the plight of the Armenians becoming more dis tressing daily certain individuals are taking advantage of the publicity giv en this most worthy cause for their own gain, Col. George H. Bellamy, state chairman of the near east re liif dwlarwl todav in issuing a warn ing .to the public to beware of indi viduaia who represent themselves as agents of the near east relief. "The near east relici nas no one suutum funds," declared Col. Bellamy, "ex cept during a county campaign and under the supervision of a local coun- :h M, .nH Mrs 1 ty chairman. We are receiving xunas ith Mr. and Mrs. : ' . K th.a hn MnA thGm intn the atate office in Raleigh. Our FATHER KIDNAPS GIRL AND FLEES IN AN AUTO New Bern Man Snatches His Little Daughter From Wires Ami and Dlwipiieara vw nom Mav 3. Following es trangements of several months from his wife. J. 3. Sutton, formerly or this city, returned last nirsu, naped their four-yenr-old daughter, and holding his brother-in-law at bay with a revolver, made his escape in an automobile which he had left running at a point near the home. Police authorities In eastern Carolina towns have been notified to be on the lookout for Sutton. Sutton, who Is believed to have ben at work at LaGranse Bines the rm nf Sutton-Long, electricians. - - a wa -11 ! B?rV? 'tM "m oquir" principal mediums are the newspa apnl 30th, a daughter. ' ' onal ietters from this office, Mrs. J. fc. ventz ana miss uor j-- d t 0 P!!e Weu..5fnt l88t Mond8y Wlth izations. The latter are appointed jirs. nuui mcuy. rVlorWTO by our county chairmen, wnom w Mrs. Dora Bigger. of Charlotte county cnd ar has been visiting her father, Mr. aiway- local people. uirmiiinoi. .... i Mr. P. J. Gordon and family spent. May 3.-With crev, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wat- . backwaters from the Mis Kins of Stouts. M 'sissippi river and tribuUries contin- Mr. Allen Hargett of Indian Trail ?s'ptpi 8pread its destruction in 11 spent last Friday night with his sis- " r . f iouiaiana. relief prob- ter. Mrs. Lewis Morton. . . i,' .. .utrmented today as the Mr. Waymon bu nvanana lamuy H , invflded territory far removed the snillwavs in the embank monti nf the crpat river, roints m ou visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Helms S'inHav afternoon. .. -. . . , A meillS Ul LUV Kicav ...v.. Mrs. Molly foiK ana son spein ,. , , Avoillee oarishes. Thursday night with the formers : dsUnt from tne Mississippi daughter, Mrs. Loyd Baucom. rannrtad that water coming Mrs. r'ranK Long ana ennaren "i thr-h ;htk erf,VA..e t Ferriday had Charlotte are. visiting the former s , p(f with th e backwaters of the Red Didn't Know The bus was tilting along at a good speed when an elderly man of ample proportions threw his dignity to the winds by falling into the road in try ing to alight while the bus was in "onwent the bos, while the conduc tor watched the passenger ruefully rubbing his bruised limbs. . Presently the injured one strug gled up and dashed after the vehicle with frantic speed. 'Didn't you ee me fall off, con ductor!" he shouted. "Ves, sir." "Then why didn't you stop?" 'Stnn.H ejaculated the conductor. "How was I to know you wanted to ct.i-.rt ,hnnl community. Several families are reported sick with it, amongst them being Mr. R. . Flow, Mr. John Twitty and Mr. Ervin Grif fin. ... Farmers of this section are gef nrottv Vilue over the farming sit uation. Rust is ruining the wheat, too cool and wet for oats and too much rain for planting. This section is not going very strong on cotton hnt lea. than ten per cent of the crop VU " . i3 planted to date. However, i see no good reason for alarm for there are more milk cows, meat and hogs, cribs full of corn and the best gardens in it than ever seen before. Spring chickens will soon be ready for the pan and the black-berry briars are in bloom, so why worry! F. . Hinson. An Awkward Moment A iudee was trying a case in which there was a dispute about a water right As he had Just partaken of a hearty luncheon, and counsel's argu ment was decidedly long-winded, be began to nod suspiciously. All at once the lawyer thundered out: , "What we want is water." "Varv littla in mine, please, very little in mine," said his honor, start ing up suddenly. ' The only neighbor we think is out rister, Mrs. JUke iountz oi inaian Trail. . . ... , The infant son oi Mr. ana airs. W. Z. Kentz is right sick at tnis writing. Daisy. river uubiii aim wci -r--. rich farm lands or tnat territory. Be low New Orleans, water pounnj through the break in the levee at Povdras has driven everything within miles of the levee north past tne Lake Borgue canal at iolet tonignt ana Got Away A atatinnmastcr was suddenly into an area hitherto alarmed by hearing a terrific crash thought safe from the flood. Five on the platform. miles above the crevasse near New Rushing out of his office he was Home backwater has encircled from just In time to see a train disappear- tne highway to Violet. ing round tne curve, wnuo among a - number cf overturned milk cans at; Ashville, May 2. Chief M. P. Mc- the extreme end of the platform there Tnerney, of the special investigating sprawiea nawesn aim uishcui section OI tne umieu oi.ai.co cvw" young man. t bureau. Washington, who has been in "rthats tne matter s vas ne iry- Asheville and vicinuv ior tne purine ii:g to eaten tne train i asuea me ot investigating tne reportea sencmes bewildered stationmaster of a small employed, particularly by women, to boy who was standing near by gasp- 0btain the insurance money of sold- ng wonderment. iurs at Uteen ana nennworin noapu 'Ho did catch it," explained the .. ; . boy, "but it got away again." Continued on rage rour DID YOU KNOW THAT Copper, iron, gold, mica, corundum, manganese, kaolin, clays, graphite,' granite, marble, tak, barite, asbestos, pyrites, limestone and shales are found in commercial quantities in North Carolina. North Carolina apples have exoelled at national shows and Western North Carolina is the greatest undeveloped apple growing region in America. The valuable hardwoods of the United States reach their maximum development in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Western North Carolina contains the largest pa?"" pulp mill in the world. MONROE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BinXntraW session of the tistlcs which show the tuberculosis general conference of the Methodist death rate dropped about 31 per cent ISpal Church, South, was launch- frorn 1907 when , the organized fight d here today witn lormai organ.,.. " lt, , tion and the address irom tne wi- riiw w "y : lege of Bishops making recommen- its battle against insanity. 'V? vi "'"I" i :v I Tl war and tha husmDRM deOreS dations to tne conierence aim mi . . " a j j a review of the past four years. The sion that has followed caused a con- Sddress was prepared and read by siderable increase in mental disor- of Na.hvniey, JJr Tenn., and is the of ncial pronounce. aiV are no. "dSSZ th-eTnly wa;V. tt'shove the mnd of the wort was on the subject of off an even keel Some people be divorce. The law of th. church has come unbalanced by too much recre for forty years prohibited ministers ation, Just as others skid from the iKtai' matrimonial cere- path ol sanity because of overwork monies except in the case of innocent and domestic unnappiness. persons divorced for the one Scrip- Aims of Association tural cause, no penalty was aiwx.ii- what the association lntenas to ao ed to its violation and there was no jg popularize information concerning method of determining what persons tj,e causes, treatment and prevention were innocent, tne report sm. ine 0f mental disorders generally, it con Bishops favored the enactment of a tenQ3 tnat 40 per cent of the 40,000 church law providing that the fact persons in New York state who are of innocence must be established by now unaer treatment in asylums and the court record, tnat persons vmo hospitals for feeble-minded couia marry against its provisions shall nave en saved from such a fate if neither become nor remain members tj,e proper preventive measures had of the church, and that ministers who en taJjen jn tjme. n feels that solemnise marriages between them gince tne ayiums of the country have shall be tried for immorality. a greater enrollment than the col- Among the many important sub- legeSi the people' ought to be taught jects of legislation coming before the to j,ave tnemselves examined by conference will be that of unification competent physicians if they feel of the Northern and Southern bodies QUeer 0r if acquaintances so consider of Methodism. , them. During the last quadrennium com- Tne mogt hopeful sign for cutting mittee composed of representatives jown jnsanity is in the attitude of of the two branches worked out a parent3 and teachers toward children, plan for the purpose of bringing the n tne belief of the Aid association, two bodies into one ecclesiastical or- jf we can help the queer children, nnization. The unification commit- we wjji have fewer queer grownups i:e in its report to tne aoutnern ; tne future," one oinciai saia. c nference will recommend that the Often the youngsters who are back negotiations be continued. , ward and queer merely need to have Another important question to tnejr tonsils or adeniods removed, the come before the conference is that doctrs have found. But others have concerning the movement to limit complexes, inhibitions and a neurosis the tenure of the bishops in office. or two fretting their young minds. In Bishops ore now elected for life, but tnjs connection, it was said that some there is a widespread movement 0f tne doctors at the state hospitals throughout the church in favoring of m!lye ue 0f psychoanalysis, while electing them for a four-year term, others do not believe in it. Patients subject to re-election, mere aisow.ii Upon consultation oiten are 101a wnat be an effort to drop the word "South t0 gt0p worrying about, and field from the nnme 01 the cnurcn, ana afrents go around to see how tney are to change the phrase, "Holv Cfttholic getting along. Others are discovered Church" in the creed to "the Church tl be worse off than "merely ner- of God." The latter was organ'zed Vous," as they most often describe hy the last gentral conference but their own condition, and occasionally the change aid not receive trie m-vco- thes. nave to De sent 10 an insiiiu siiry two-thirds majority of the con- tiori, f.rence. Cultivation of health through The election of a number of new pror,er habits of the mind and the bishops is one of the outstanding cutting out of bad mental habits is topics under discussion as the gen- one ;,jCs that those working on the cval conference convenes. Bishop problem iupe to put into the public's iiindrix and Kilgo, it is said, will go head. Brooding over being snubbed on the superannuated list. Bishop by others, or misfortunes and inju Lambuth, Hoss and Morrison died du- ries is the tiling the experts want peo ring the part quadriennum. The col- pi to stop doing. Work instead of kgo of bishops wi:i iTCommcna tne day dream.ng, tnose experts say, 11 situation of three new superintend- B pretty spod way to prevent getting ents. There are many among tne delegates that favor the election of six and there is a sentiment in favor of the election of a number of mis sionary bishops to superintend the work of foreign missionaries. Union County Teacher Weds Tho Lancaster News of Tuesday says: "Miss Hannah Ivey and James C. Sistare were married Saturday af ternoon at the Presbyterian manse n thi citv. Rev. R. W. Jonling of- The bride is a native 01 lop-sidtd oetween the ears. St. Luke Lutheran Bible school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Mr. Jennings Boger, perintendent. Services at li a. m. Text: John 16:16, "A little while and ye shall not see me; and again a little while and ye shaH see me, because I go to the Father." Luther League at 7:30 p. m. Vesners with sermon at 8 P. m. Sermon on the "Fifth Fetitlon of a.l-:..r Tha hriHo ia a native cVr'y, N. C, and has been engaged 1 Lord's Praer," and "Forgive ns our in teaching in the Union county, w, C. Bhools for some time. Ihe groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. tresspasser as we forgive thoso who trespass against us." The Men's Bible class, under in R. Sistare, of Riverside, and is one leadership of Mr. Boyte. is having of the conty's best young farmers, nne nieeuuKs Both have a host of friends who will 1 The public is invited to all of the wish for them every success in I Je, above services. get on and do it again 7 of dobt is the one tnat we owe,
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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May 5, 1922, edition 1
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