Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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h mi J iiHiat I I I Monroe to Have Big Celebration National Memorial Day, May 30 hTHE UNION COUNTY PAPEREVERYBODY READS ir -niE union CoUntY paper-everybody needs it he Monroe Journ PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK TUBS OA V AND FRIDAY Twenty-Ninth Yrear. No. 30. Monroe, N. C, Friday, May 19, 1922. $2.00 Per Year Cash Melvin Decs Tost American i.rxiuu Making Arrangement for Special !....... With ntfd SDeaker i t STOKF.S WILL DECORATE WITH POPPIES, EVERYBODY GET ONE j The Melvin Dees Post of the Amer-! lean Legion is making prratwM for a big time in Monroe on May Jinn, i which is National Memorial Day. A , speaker of note will be secured ami a , definite program is being "an. which will be announced in detail at j an early date. Not only the cx-ser-vice men. but every citizen i of the , ... ,,Ji.lK- invited and urged! to come to Monroe on that day for these memorial exercises. There are few families in the county that were not touched in a very tender spot by the world war and everybody is in terested in seeing the boys who fought in France and saved me uay 4Ur ilization pay tribute, to the fal en brave, and to help in bestowing the honors. The best way to assist : u with our presence and our mPfV; and it is safe to predict that Lmon countv people will measure up to the opportunity of showing to the wor d that they do honor and revere those who made the supreme sacrifice on foreign fields. . . The local post of the American he cion has received one thousand pop Si;,, t., hn sold for the occasion and everybody will be expected to wear one on that day. The following store, have purchased poppies with which ! j ' ..- (mni on Memorial Day l"elk Hi;',. 'FinVd's. Lee 4 1. i. ' v-o.iofv Store. Lee Grii- ' ilk-ens Bros.. Vann r underburk. F B. Ashcraft. Ab Joseph, hnehsn Bros.. W. J. RuilKe Co.. Strand Thca tre Pastime Theatre and Salctby. Adjutant Olin McManus has re ceived from Hon W. C. Hammer, Con BrcumRi from this district, maps in detail of 'he Meuse-Argor.ne offen !w Met. Verdun, I.ongwy and a man hhowinjr the position of n!t the WOULD BE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH DAKOTA THE 1922 SENIOR CLASS OF MONROE fetuuuu Have Given More Consideration to the I Iseful Than the urnamemai Senior Have Troubles r .uar,:; u KM':' Miss Alice. Lorraine Daly, o! tho N on-Partisan League, is the woman candidate for the governorship of North Dakota. Her platform.' im proved educational system State owned banks, long farmer credits, stabilized prices for farm products, penitentiary clean-up, amnesty foe political prisoners and no railiurt&ab 71, HE STROLLS CROSS CONTINENT By Roy G. Cadieu J r .i Fn.lHV niirht the Urges,. . graduating class in the history of the ! Monroe school will receive their til- j lomas. There will prooaoiy wy thirty. Several wno couiu nc --( uated have decided 10 auenu vear. They will tane up new ur a-: vanced courses that will be offered; for the first time. The senior clasj this year is composed of students of j last year's ninth grade together with the students ol tne lenin bers of th;s class come from homes where their pnronts represent the various activities of life, bankers. merchants, etc. Lonsequenuy ,c runils themselves nave anuu .-; clinations. aspirations and aturuaei, all of which are dependent nu.ie . les upon environment m tendencies. The members ol tne sen- j ior class are as loiiows. i Emiiy Kathleen Adams, .uarj '-'"' ! garet Austin. .Mary irene " bdith i-ieairice Durreu, va.v.j.. - wards Cason. Ola Arnette Connell. Virginia Carroll, cornena , Dillon, Connie Irene rmm, Carolyn Uulledge, .nargarei wu, , Helms, Ethel Iris et Hinde,, Mildred Leonide Hinson, Marion Lee,, a.m.ij i Pi.ro F.lixaheth Morgan, .U11UICU " - , - I Juanita Stewart Mears, Grace Jewell, ; Gladys Presson, Anna rmmcs - fern, Annie neatn ieuiern, i , ucuwitiM " , . .. S.Svt WIVVA' --: -:J rJjr PAl 1 INTERESTING COMMENT ON METEORIC DISPLAY November Has Come to Be Known as the Month for These Displays Personal Mention I i ft' " T Tj . v ( . ? t 1 ;"f'. r war c: v IK v v v. J. Wake Forest College Gets IJig Bequest i .Vnotnh from New York under date of May 18th gives the following information that win ue interest to many lmon count j citi- Harry N. rrcnen, b allied armies on the day o ! the wgn inJ of Hie armistice, which will mM COMider:.bly to tin; interest of the l1cyS who fokht i These mill's were gotten out Q., U. S. Army, and lire s.ud correct movements of tr.ee consuieri.uij i - .,ltt,, i,,.. u t-,i toiiLht in these battles. These imsi'R were gottea nut by U. 1 I HI J Jy sectors. Thev are daily movements ot-eacti oi vi ston and also the dates of such movements. These mans will bo of considerable interest nnd value to the ex".'rv.i-e men of the counhr and to their arents and friends. The maps a?e two and a half by three f,et am three bv four and a half. Thc win be fraim-d and placed in the American Legion club rooms for reference. U nnv ex-serviee boy ever gets ,n o a d"spuL as when, where and how long ? :p. u-u in a sector he may learn the facts by rererring to these maps, .t-fcinh will Itil IUV V 411V 11 " - - Local Ked Cross Call For Money The Southern Division of the Red Cross is making pathetic appeals for funds to be used in relief work among suffering refugees in the flooded areas of the lower Mississippi valley. Renorta jrom me wani imn.. cions continue to indicate the lmme liate need of extended relief meas Srcs. The tent camps "taMmhed I by the Red Cross when the flood first began have all been enlarged and new camps have been added, yet all of hem are filled to overflowing and it is thought that new camps will have to be established. Food supply for the sufferers is the most serious problem, according to advices from Red Cross relief headquarters and most of the monev raised will be applied on food Tupphes. The crop failure of last . year, bus nets depression, and the rise of , ... j...f,v na enrlv crops Ot sent yerVhave all contributed to e lack of foo)and unless relief "e"Au,n" hn on the verge of ganus The appeal for funds was made !' jv. .irn bv both the national cha man of the American Red Cross, JudgeJohn Barton Payne, and Pres V. tt.j: a. in v as money is being collected by the local chap ter here, and elsewhere, it is sent di rect to national headquarters and . lu Wo flnnded areas where it is being extended for food and . v,o homeless refugee Cioinins ii ."--.- tV,0 Pnri that continue io pour miy -- -., tent camns just on the edge of Those wish 7ins: reported to the supremo court touay that Wake Forest college, of Wake U xt n i ,.nt tied to receive the principal of a patriotic trust fund amount to 1 ,375.000 which Jabez A. Hostwick. director ami one of tlu ',r"cst stockholders of the Standard Oifeompuny, created in lSi"-. -Ir. nrMv.ick prhvided that up.-n . the daughter this fund was to be divided anion l.er children n iaev B....u.u ''hen be Americatts. In ease Ins eaug'ater left no children of Ameru-rn c:t'e-ship and rr:-ider.ce and er Unbuild fulfilled tn:s c maiuuu, trust further provided, then the fund was to b turned over to Wake Forest colWre end the husband was to re coive the income from the fund for life. The daughter of Mr. Bostwxk was Mrs. Fannie K. VoronotT, wife of Pr Prrge Voror.olT, the scientist who organized the monkey gland opera fi,., i,o,i hppn married twice befo're and left one child of her first marriage, who are gubjects and resi .' ?'vionH. nnd two children of her second marriage. Neither ol these children who are subjects and residents of England, nor Dr. oro no!T. qualified under the conditions fixed by Mr. Bostwick. for the incomo of the trust fund, the principal of which therefore goes to Wake torest ccliege. Still going strong though past three score years and ten, Henry Stewart, of sturdy Scotch stock, is now strolling from San Diego, CaU to Washington. D. C. He expects to reach the National Capitol in June. Stewart has walked in Egypt and Africa and has made fifteen walks across the American continent Welsh, Grace A. Williams, George M. Beasley, Jr.. Jackson "azei d', i W hitelord S. Blakeney, Jr., Robert . Locke Browning. Roy Gayle Cadieu, iu Vont Tmlieu. Abram Hill Crow- ell, Alexander Munro Crowell, James B Griffin, Clarence E. Houston, Jr.,; Harold Sam Presson, Steve Presson.i George Washington Tucker, Robert; Glenn Williams. j tu.. .or,i,.r fins has accomplished much this year. They have stood nore for the useful than ornamental. Congratulates Uriel and Slakes They first wanted an annual ouv inc. I'erscnr.! ;.Ient:0t i .u i. ....I "I'lw.v niiiiirT'.n u , ii i i wvi iiji late I'y me M-imui. - - ...i i.. luv, ..i.itn n on nf Bjc 1 a flare. Brief Is which is "Class 1H22" in gold letters. 1-nt -x?.ai . .. '.. .,.,i;.i tha im. ;!o for :i 9' Stance of i iiipilcity in the graduat- school on the map quicker than any tfT:.,"d..lh, M'T.,.' me Hiief correspond SS UrC 'This ,n? ..... mild Issue wlih T. J .. r.i hna ticin neariuv in- hukkiu'.j. unr i -T- r in excei- f whnt athietiss win hni.l. Athletics Will put a Wingate, May 18. A few days ago the paiH'rs carried a report of a ten ton meteor falling in Virginia. If this report is true this is the largest meteor that has fallen to the earth in several years, so far as has been recorded. Meteors are sometimes called shoot- .WL . I ini siars. i nev are loruieu uc the atmosphere and on entering the atmosphere around the earth they be come very hot Dy tne iricuon, anu sometimes the meteors are consumed by the heat before reaching the earth. The meteors travel in an orbit around the sun, and as noon as the atmosphere is reached the tempera ture s raised to OUU.UUU degrees. Sometimes the meteors vanish in ashes and dust about forty or huy miles above the earth. They some times burst in five or ten miles oi the earth. The noise is heard for some distance. On November 13, lb33, one ol the most brilliant meteoric snowers re corded occurred, which has given No vember the name ol being the monin for meteoric displays. It is said tnat these displays are periodic, becoming very brilliant every thirty-three 'ears- . .. Among tne meteors mat nave iauen to the earth are thirty-six and one- half ton meteor brought from Green land bv Pearv. the discoveror ol tne north pole. Also one weighing three Ami one-hall tons, now in tne Dm ivh museum. London. In Mexico there is a large mass six feet wide and five feet thick weighing fifty tons. In Hungary in 1880 a meteor fell making a hole in the earth eleven feet deep. Mrs. D. H. Perry is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. O. Sumberlin, at Mount Holly. Prof, and Mrs. C. M. beach ana family are visiting relatives in Uts- ern North Carolina. Miss Sallie Gnftin from Asheville, where she has been isitintc relatives. Mr. W. u. Canity spent eunes ly in Charlotte visiting his broih- r, who was run over u.v an uww bile a few days a,ro. Duriritr the past few days some minting has been dene in tne post- office which has greatly he.ped the appearance. COLUMN SEWS GATHERED FROM DAILYJMSPAICHES Many Stories of Interest Condensed t'or the Convenience of Busy Headers of The Journal BIG STORIF.S OF IV.ITWTAXCE HANDED OUT IN A NUT SHELL Governor Suns Bonds. McLean Re turns home, Par-Clearance Case Argued and Many Other Things. Governor Morrison and State Treas urer Lacy it It weunesoay ior .ew York to put their signature to six thousand state bonds, recently sold to New York bond companies. Expiration of the terms of office of Angus W. McLean of Lumberton, and Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis, re cently created two vacancies on the board oi directors of the War Finance Corporation. At the White House it was said that r.o successor to Mr. Mc Lean has yet been selected while tne possible re-appointment of Mr. Davis was suggesieu in oinciai yirvies. .ui. McLean is returning to ortti Caroli na to organize a joint stock land bank. Four hours were spent Wednesday in the argument of the par clearance case, brought Dy zuu state canns against the rederal Keserve uanK oi Richmond, a. ine case weni up from Union county superior court. Attorneys Alex Smith and John J. Parker apptarcd for the state banks, while H. G. Connor and M. G. Wal lace argued lor the reserve system. The decision by the supreme court of the state, which is hardly expected before adjournment of the spring ses sion, will take the case on to the Uni ted States supreme court, as botn sides have announced the intention of going to the highest tribunal. orovtl bv the patrons of our school, atl I. ties vry much if he shirks nis ' au, . ,yL..e ' ,l(,,,i r.im-e n.r.rv work In school for the rules JZl "r "r'rthe naldis- ronilations say that to pir.icl. 1 ; ' tv,v 1imv ....... in inter-Krholastlr contests tne dur- t-tmlent must go to pcliool at loam ut", J lL" " ,v,.0,,t t the ,i,.....fnrtils of his time and pass on w.w whun thev mav fmir-flfths of his work, so the benefit wear a simple "white silk dress'. of athletics to the school Is plainly Thn oaa hna n so neen OUiei uuouv een. 'ii.ir works and have tried to let the Hurrah for Brief; : . . . . , i i (' Cm tent camps just u. ..i,t pnvered areas ing to contribute can leave money wh!h J. W. Lney at the First Na- ;ol Rank. Mrs. J. rranK laney, chairman Monroe Chapter there must b6 d proverb "Actions spenK louuer some real live wires oi ";' th m words" become true. They gave , The farmers wno intenueu soiuetime ago a successful stunt night ins cotton and haven't done so are which was a success, through the undoubtedly out of luck. But let t i 1 M a aahia An1 tint4 r HPfl hearty co-operation and DacKing oi them plant more eum u .u i.... Thuro U still an indebted- uhu h thev will enloy next winter. ss on the curtain and tney nope io Messrs. rerry, ci """"" enough through their piay, pjlch motored oown irom viianun- ne raise - - r i - News Items From .Monroe nuuie Six t , p.to fi. Mnv 18. Mr. and Thompson of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. StiKieatner. ,. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W ill McCray is very sicli. The presiding elder will be at Beth el Sunday, May 2S. All day services with dinner on the ground. Lvery body invited. , . Miss Hessie uornon F"v - day night with her sister, Mrs. Brady Simpson. cnn Master waiter eiu r"v ' night with Master jimmie son. ..... ..:.:f; Mrs. Lula vanderDurg i her sister, Mrs. Margarei of Charlotte. f. , Mr. A. T. Wer.tz spent ounuiy wim UI. .i-tor Mr. J. . navwoou. 1I1B BW.v.p , . Mr. and Mrs. Jonn neims o"- . 11. Sunday with their daughter, mrs. car Byrum. , Miss Utta iressiey xt..:a P,t.li Kiir.rfav. Povmnnd Helms has been iflia. , oicir hut. is improving now Mr. and Mrs. Scott Long spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hay- WOm1' rinrcnro Helms and little tcio-hter. Cathleen. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kay mond Helms. . .r. Mn J. N. Helms of Mon m visited Mrs. S. M. Wenti Sunday "Chrysanthemum," on next Thursday t0 sprnd Mother's Day at home ni"ht to pay the balance. The play Mr, Clyde Hayes spent Saturday is a Japanese Operetta with many nii;ht and Sunday with Mr. Clegg .-.I l.n,,lifi,l KnatnmM. 1 neV OO rn,wlu. t wih in lave a debt that the ti, stork visited Mr. and Mrs class next year must pay, as has been Vernon Yandle, May 10, presenting Miss Death of Mr. John Howard Mr. John F. Howard of Goose Creek township was stricken with paralysis Tuesday night and died a few hours later. Mr. Howard was an old Con federate veteran and attended mem orial exercises in Monroe May 10th. He was 75 years of age and was a nar excellent man, a kind and de voted husband and a good neighbor. m was successful farmer, one among the first in the county to em- iloy improved memuua uii ins mm. (. iintrinl was twice married, the first time to Miss Josephine Helms, to which union a son and a daughter were born, both of whom survive, the son Mr. Perry Howard of Goose Creek township. His second wife, who was Miss Tessie Wooten, to- gether witn iour ennuren f uneral services were conducted yes terday morning by Rev. T. J., Hug eins and the interment was in the Ritch burying ground. t "The Man From Home" New Para mount Picture irl.l la roi-nrdpH as One of the nnnutnr novels written by Booth T..i,intnn in "The Man From lIKlllf.wu , . anrt now. havlnc reached tne .. . r.onrr Pitmiaurlce Par mount nroducUon, t will be lived on the silver-sheet of Ihe Strand the noTt Monday and luesaar. Booth Tarklngton- is an aiiik- novelist who has created many m A.innoi eharacters. One recall with delight his famous Penrod, who will take his place In history along wi.h Mark- Twain'. Huck and Tom. One also has fond memories of his "The Gentleman From Indiana" and other equally memorable works, not the least among which Is "The Man From Home.' . . ui:.4.. May iiotn Being a staie uuuuaj. , the banks of the city will be closed! tomorrow. .),,, ih n hoanl nil aauKnier, Miss Ruby Conder spent Monday o-i h lr llenlnmln Hllion Mrs. J. E. Moser Is staying with ,i.,iL..a in rhnrlotte so that her baby may have the rare of a special let TVih hahv hna colitis. ' Miss Deane Rltch spent Monday nlgnt with her friends, Misses Kate and Arlio Conner. Mr. R. M. Conder, Jr., spent sun- -i'runeua. The Southern Baptist convention has raised more than $35,OM,OoO of its 75,000,000 fund for enlarging its work and its members pledged them- has returned 'selves at Jacksonville, 1 la., Wednes day to push forward to completion oi the iunii m Jiore man s?io,- OOH.liOO in cash was collected in the twelve months since the last conven tion which speakers pointed out had been accomplished despite the general bus:iv ss dipression. The ministerial leliel' ami annuity funJ has passed the million dollar mark arid its goal was set at SIO.OOO.UOO through adop tion oi the committee report. After the morning session had been given . .... . ... V T . . . I.lM, . t . 1' 1 I " " ULKLMLM ..ruiUlAliu. nr.ranizatiun and election of ON' -fNrWWXHJNTY-FARMS Uftieers, including -Telertionf Dr;- rJ. l . .Mullins, ol uouisvuie, president, and all others except the vice-presidents for which new men were chosen, the convention turned to its financial program during the convention, and also received an invitation to meet next year at Hot Springs, Ark. A Larger Acreage Now Planted to . . . . . . . i i 'i ... Lorn inan Lotion, nnue Potatoes Figure Largely The North Carolina crop reporting strvice, co-operating wnn me -i""-u States markets and crop estimates, gives the following interesting infor mation in regard io cnion cuumy At the recent regular annual meet ing of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Orthopaedic hospital held at the hospital in Gastonia a few davs ae-o a thorough inspection of the being 38 per cent of the total cultiva- J institution was made with the result ted acreage. The percentages of the that the board found everything en- total cultivated acreage planted to ,i eiy j- ...... each crop arei corn 3D.1 per cent, cot- there were M cnuaren in tne noiui.. ton 38 per cent, Irish potatoes .i per "J lu , ," ,V u, i, . rent, sweet potatoes .8 per cent, ling something of the work that has wheat 3.1 per cent, rye for grain .11 beer, done since tne !' was open- per cent, rye tor nay I. per cent, oats j. tho pnaA Kefnrp. The class has witnstooo many storms that is the examinations giv en by the faculty. It is to be hoped that they have profited by these ex aminations and tnat tney come out of them a wiser group than when they pnt on them. They serve to snow ; how little one knows and also as a test to refresh one's mind on the work that he has covered. They stood , their examinations this year unuerij,. w,n home folks much difficulty right during cnau- . tauqua week. The chautauqua could w..o4r!niic1v not have come at a more inconvenient ."ucmpnis m.wv time, unless it had waited until next . Shot week when the rest of the school Maw 17 A nne will be standing their exam nations. Memph . Tenn., May 17.-A pos e A sen or is not as stuck-up as oi iarmei . "-v, other students might believe, He has sruur.ng the .flame, .nor j . u v. sa snhAn ii.miinMi 1111111 . auai viiiiift essons ana must ouey u ov...' , Lf fi i . hnteun regulations just like any other stud- who late last night fired a shotgun ent He also assumes more respon- through a window ' Mr ' Jay .. ...... tt n loot K.r The woman was wounded in tne SlOlllty. ne can "' ... ZA Kv hurkshnt minute and let time taKe us course r' " . as some of the other students may do, Ho must study and work till tne ex aminations are through and he has won his diploma. It reflects on a senior when he lies down and doesn't work for his diploma at the lasi minute. She will n.rnvpr. nhvsicians say Mrs. Taylor was unable to account for the attack. Neither she nor her hu-band, she said, have any enemies. II. r husband rushed to the door after the shot was fired, and saw a shad owy figure running down the road. for irrain 6.1 per cent, oats for hay 4.2 per cent, field peas for grain 1.3 per cent, neld peas ior nay i.. ier cent, soy beans for grain .2 per cent, soy beans for hay .3 per cent, clover 1 per cent, truck other than potatoes a . I . ........ ...1 .nnt per cent, noine uue .i ii v..., nnd sorghum 1.8 per cent. There are 153,088 acres of cultivated land in Union county, and of this area 112,004 worn rennrted bv the tax listers, which gives a 73.1 per cent report for this county. Following are tne numDer oi iarms reported for each township in the county by the tax listers in May, 1921 : Monroe 425, Marshville 475, New Sa lem 456, Lanes Creek 256 Buford 435. Jackson .120, Sandy R;dge 229, Vance 232 and Goose Creek 423. Young Society Girl Drowned Memphis, Tenn., May H. .miss Louise Dale, nineteen years oia, prominent in Chicago andi wetnpnis society, was drowned in a small pool of water luesuay nigni near i.uia, Miss., when an automobile in which she was r.ding with a party ot friends overturned. , Four other ccrtipnn's ot tne car .1 I . n..M.f.l.lla were tnrown ciear oi me uiiiiic 120 rhi dren have been received as bed patients, ten of whom have been discharged as incurable, or for other causes, CO have been discharged as permanently cured; 90 per cent to 99 per cent pertectly corrected; zio an aesthetics have been given. 100 oper ations performed; 103 children have been treated. Liinics are neia eacn Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m.; 315 children have visited the clinic for observation. Total number of staff at hospital is eight; number of pupil nurses attending nurses' training school 15; number of diseases and de formities treated 21; number of mus cle treatments given 17!'8; number of muscle tests made 59. The number of minor procedures in addition to major operations were 189; 80 per cent of all cases treated were charity cases. DID YOU KNOW THAT One hundred and forty-one patients have received treat ment in the Ellen Fitzgerald hospital since the institution was opened on October 15th. Only three and two-thirds per cent of all cases receiving treatment at the hospital have resulted fatally, although a large number were considered hopeless when admitted. The hospital staff numbers eleven people, including the superintendent, six nurses, and four servants. The Ellen Fitzgerald hospital compares favorably with any similar institution in the country in point of equip ment, furnishings and facilities for operating rocm. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The general conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church, south, in ses sion at Hot Springs, Ark., Wednes day, completed its Episcopal elections by naming Dr. Hiram A. P.oaz of Dal las, Tex., as the fifth bishop to be chosen at this session; revised the ma chinery of its board of missions, and began the i lection of general board secertaries over which the conference when it skidded in loose graxel at a c,,nt.red about the choice for churn turn oi me ruau aim Miss Dale was pinned beneath the fftpp downward in a mall water. Her friends frantical ly tried to rescue the girl irom ne- neath the heavy touring car, .oui , , . f :ilaiority on the flrst When neip arnveu (.-,,.. ...l ,. seccrtary ot the board oi cnurcn ex tension "and two ballots were taken before Dr. T. D. Ellis, of Macon, Ga., was elected to succeed Dr. H. C. Ber lin of Louisville, who was not a can didate for re-elect m. Dr. Ellis lack- rnnld not lift it. the girl was dead. The party was en route to Clarksdale, Miss., to at tend a dance. Miss Dale was visiting relatives here, having spent the winter at Hot ballot. Tne other votes were scatter ed amener a large number of candi dates on Loth sides. Dr. John Shackford of Nashville, Tenn., was elected general secretary of the Sun day school board and Dr. E. B. Chap- i : 1 1 . . .1 : . . 1 : . . . "V ;; ',, ,. . v Oay scnooi uoaru anu ui. iu. u. viiap- Snr.ngs, a Her mother, Mrs. JV. f N hville editor of literature W. heelock, of Kenilworth, 111. was he Sund Mhoo, board Heret0. prostrated by the news of her daugh- f Dr cha pe has performed the ter death, and was taken to a ini- ,.,. . ,u ffi.. u.,- ,.. cago hospital, according to word re ceived here. duties of both offices, but this confer ence separated the work. Election of Dr. Boaz as bishop came on the third ballot Wednesday and the eighth of the conference. He received 213 votes. Dr. Boaz, with the four other new bishops, Dr. J. E. Dickey, Griffin, Ga.; Dr. v. B. Beauchamp, JNasn- Cy M. Uogew For Cotton Weigher The people In the community In which Cy M. Ropers lives re very ,AR,u..cin.,u Avar tho ennnnrt of hini I .1 1 1 r i n l IV. v.v. ' i r -- - '" . . , , ' ., for cot'on welcher. Being a farmer ville; Dr. II. M. Uobhs, Annision, Ala.; he is thorougly capable of dlscharg-and Dr. Sam R. Ray, Houston. Texas, ling his duties to the satisfaction of i will be consecrated Sunday. The con iall coneeinod. He Is honest and ef-jference set May 6, 1926, as the date ficiert It's a case of the rieht man; for the next general conference. The In the right place, If elected. Many ; Voters. place will be choren by later. a committee.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1922, edition 1
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