Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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'THE UNION COUNTY FAFER EVERYBODY READS IT" THE UNION COUNTY FAFER EVERYBODY NEEDS IT MONROE JOURN PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Twenty-Ninth Year. No. 35. Monroe, N. C, Tuesday, June 6, 1922. $2.00 Per Year Cash HE Like a Whiff of Mignonette and Lavender are the Gentle Thoughts and Humor of Mrs. Knox Hargette Marshville Woman Pays Beauti ful Tribute to the "Corra Harris of No. Carolina HAILS HER AS A "BLITHE SPIRIT OF ALL THE AGES By Mrs. Lina Covington Harrell As fragrant as a whiff of migno nette and lavender from an old gar den come the gentle thoughts and del icate humor of Mrs. Knox Wolfe Hargette. Crowned with a silver halo, a gift of generous years, her face a clear reflection of the active mind and pure, warm heart within, she stands symbolic of the things we rev erence in mature womanhood. One who mellows with the exper ience of life, storing a wisdom that cares and understands, never censor ious, but kindly and helpfully toler ant of impetuous youth, and enriching all with a delectable sense of humor, proves anew that, "Age is not all decay; it is the rip ening, the swelling of fresh life with in that withers and bursts the husk." How gladly should youth gather at the feet of such a one, and go with her back thru memory's lanes into the days when life was perhaps not so hazardous nor exciting as at pres cnt, but was, nevertheless, filled to the brim with the things that made characters strong and brave souls lofty. Timidly, yet with eager, com passionate eyes, do the older ones stand amidst the swirl of the pres ent, yearning to raise as a shield the wisdom of their deepest experiences between life and the untutored young; to bestow the healing oil of their sym pathies upon the wounds they could not prevent, and coax the smiles to a tearful eye with quaint anecdotes of bygone days. The gifts they bring us are priceless, but so many times are thoughtlessly spurned. No age is without its faults. When, with the slowing step and whitening hair, cmtes an impatience and sharp ness doubtless the result of weari ness from the many sacrifices and trials demanded by the years then the younger generation becomes weary and impatient, too, hence many heartaches and a wider diverging of the pathways of the two; then lone liness and perhaps bitterness for the one, and many blunders and blind gropings for the other. How happy then, for one to rise in our midst, endowed with a profusion of the most desirable virtues of her years, to reconcile the wayfarers W each age that their days may be rich er and fuller for the sweet commun ion. The trilling of the mocking bird may not be so clear to her now as the memory of the songs of her girlhood, and in the shadow of the night the great Rock of Ages may seem very comfortingly near, offering an imme diate refuge for gloriously sweet rest. But we who enjoy the glimpses of life she depicts with such human and humorous understanding, hale her as a blithe spirit of all ages, lent to the present to refresh and soothe it with the charming melodies of the past, and be a changeless inspiration for the future. Mr. A. A. Secrest wishes to thank the voters of the county for their liberal support of htm for county commissioner in the primary last Saturday, and states that he shall continue to give the office his best at tention. VOTE BY PRECINCTS IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRI MARY SATURDAY, JUNE e : 3 ' - i X I 1 1 Z 1 THE THIRD. FOR JUDGE A. M. Stack Walter E. Brock FOR SOLICITOR Gilbert H. Russell F. D. Phillips A. A. Tarlton Marvin W. Nash 1 FOR CORPORATION COM. A. C. Avery W. T. Lee FOR SENATOR William C. Heath William P. Kendall FOR REPRESENTATIVE, C. J. Braswell '. C. Vance McNeely Jesse F. Milliken FOR SHERIFF Clifford Fowler Joel H. Myers , FOR CORONER Dr. P. M. Abernethy John T. Griffin W. V. B. Gulledge - J. S. Plyler FOR COMMISSIONER W. D. Bivens Charle L. Bowman T. C. Eubank. John Griffith H. G. Nash Dr. W. R. McCain H. F. Parker A. A. Secrest FOR ROAD ELECTOR S. E. Belk T. L. A. Helms J. D. McRae '. FOR BOARD EDUCATION Mrs. Walter Crowell J. Z. Green : W. D. Hi.w.-Hd r Zcb M. Little 980 67 1531 5561 64 214 71 35G 715 202 145 712 970 141 608 151 54 113 546 202 242 725 96 210 100 624 81 189 665 390 62"i 17"! CATHOLIC PRIEST ARGUES news comes that there will be no AGAINST BIRTH CONTROL second Pym0' for the nomination of county officers. Mr. C. J. Braswell Give, the Catholic View of the Que ""'ed notice yesterday that he would tion and Declare. That It U i" sk fr ETnfti,? One of the Greatest Sin. ace for ,thfe 't. th. '- lowing statejnent from Mr. . D. -Marriage and Birth Control" the'8' cnddlX for JT'VL VT" second sermon of the series to be m,ss,0T ?nd 7, maVn JhS rf.e nn-hl hv tho R.v F.thr ,;. nald, Catholic missioner, drew an au- dunce of various denominations to house' Ust" Eh,: The .ok for his text the words the court nreaeher too of Christ. "Suffer the lutl rhHdrpn (to come unto me and forbid them not.' for of such is the kingdom of heaven. I wish to express my lasting gra ti tle reminded his hearers that God in- tude for the splendid vote which I stituted marriage and raised it to the received in the primary. I will never dignity of a sacrament for the propa- forget the honor which the people of gation of the human race, and that the county have shown me in the children might be Lorn to know, love, past. and serve Him here on earth and to While I am the highest man in see and enjoy Him forever in heaven, the second primary and believe that The purpose of marriage and the de- with the co-operation of my friends signs -of God, he said, were being I could be nominated, I have the best perverted and destroyed, and a holy interest of the county as a whole state was being made a state of sin at heart and I have decided to decline of damnation by many who advocate to enter the second primary and re and practice the shameful and sinful nounce my chance in favor of Dr. means of birth control and abortion. , McCain. There are already two com Husbands who refuse to become fath- missioners from one township, and I trs, wives who ret use to become moth- believe the commissioners should be ers, landlords who refuse to receive distributed over the county and that tenants with children, and all who ; Waxhaw is entitled to representation, advocate, propagate, and practice ! I am satisfied that Dr. McCain will means to prevent the conception and, make an excellent commissioner, and birth of children were severely de-1 1 wish to bespeak your co-operation nounced and condemned for their sins with him in the arduous duties of his and crimes. The preacher said that office. W. D. BIVENS. poverty, weakness, sickness, the doc-1 tor's advice, and even the fear of A Statement From W. W. Pusser death could not excuse sinful means j I wish to publicly thank the voters and methods. "The end does not jus- 0f New Salem township for the fine tiiy the means. Christ has died for ; endorsement given my work on the us and He commands us rather to die ; road commission at the rolls Satur- than commit one mortal sin. The sinfulness of birth control was proved ! by God's punishment of Onan re-! corded in the 38th chapter of Genesis. ! rather heginald maintained that ; many who practice birth control are j often guilty of a more fearful sin- the crime of abortion, by which un- born and unbaptized children arc i murdered with less repugnance than j is felt in the killing of a pet cat or l dog. Embryologists teach that there j ;s human me a living human cell from which every cell in the human body is derived at the first moment of conception; therefore abortion by any means, even in the first day of Conception, is murder; because it is the destruction of human life, and the worst of murders; because it deprives the murdered chil.d of baptism and heaven. These things, said the preacher, had 10 oe spoKen oi puouciy ana piainiy, Hams' residence half mile west of because sinful advocates of evil speak ;WinKate Saturday morning when Mr. of them publicly and plainly, even tojNash attempted to drive his Ford boys and girls before they are old round Xexaco ga8oIne trw, The enough to marry. Many non-Catho-, Ford turned over and rolIed down ncs, among inem uociors oi large practice and high repute, had praised his lecture and encouraged him to ipenk openly and strongly on the subject. The sermon was ended whh reference to the evil effects of race : 1 ' t? . ' u" "u " wmrni io a l patriotic Americans lest we should altVr It1'0" t0 be rakend and runci by the same ev.l agents and means. mrvVV." P''thtt the truck driver did not Mop rf u;a3 n.n,unc-d for knight, (0 Jee what d had , 8"d..r -?dn.S8d,aL.nih ,?crmon,talned by the occupants of the car. .b. . wrM Tk;. 3i i.V"V.in ,.car at all and knew nothing of the make a world, this world is certainly MBnt .., hp rpflPhH Vnnme n 1. it mauci b o W t it n U C - .5 2 t i .S s c 3 737; 115! 107 541 50; 3 101 1 141 63; 1111 113 9j 6! 1 1 j 15! 7 21 46! 90 87 2; 14 5 81 81 5, 121 ' 45! 7 9! 551 70; 77 49! 34! 26, 17; 28, 601 191 81 22, 173! 11! 10! 43; 7 4641 94! 100! 64! 68 6! 19 1081 si; 5851 79 60! 55! 46! 53! 101! 113 66! 441 351 29! 59! 18, 222 4(5 470 607 148 72i 92! 69 27! 61 9 54 131 34 12! 171 29 12! 16! 50 62, 85 35 I 1 72' 96 132 6! 23 10l 99 103 104 67 10! 9 461 67 10 31 ! 10i 19 121 11! 5; 7 13 91 5 101 29 50 10! 84! 48 1 2 41 15; 621 95 I 348 197 951 33; 46 66 23! 89 41 "1 5 53 G2 i 125 , 93! lO! 40 63! 27! 42! 25! 49! 61! 23; 36 1 17. 74 45 18 224! 22! 525 71! 35! 50 60 226 146 345 93 191 448 21 321 45 90j 34!. 80!, 481 32' II 16 671 4! 781 7 24! 1081 34! 93 19 3j 3! 61 2 14! 60, 99! 367! 100, 358, 58;. 485! 119,. 100 21!. 12! 53 fill 80! 35' 30 GO 491 2 43 97! 109 42 161 67 10 ALMOST CERTAIN WILL BE NO SECOND PRIMARY Mr. W. D. Bivens, Although High Man. Withdraw! from the Race in Favor of Dr. McCain Just as The Journal goes to press clears me uuuru wm-as r. o. i i, - ler contends for a second primary between him and Dr. Abernethy for XT"' wWch " a" 'lkel' ... . Statement From W. D. Bivens To the Voters of Union County: day. Ever since becoming a member 0f this body I have always sought, along with my colleagues, to conduct the road affairs of the county in the most economical and satisfactory manner possible, and it is vrry grati- fying to me to learn that the voters of my home township have sanctioned my record. In the future, as in the past, I shall do all in my power to secure the proper maintenance of roads and the construction of high- ways along the most logical routes at the lowest possible cost. Again thanking the "home folks" for their flattering vote, I remain, Very respectfully, W. W. PUSSER. Two Injured in Automobile Wreck Mr. Robt. Womble of Wlngate ond Mr. Clyde Nash were hurt in an au- InninKlln u'raplr floor ff Tlnvtar U'll. emhanknien abuot ten feet high. A little son of Mr. Nash escaped without Injury. Mr. Womble was un conscious for several hours and was severely Injured, but Is recovering. Mr. Nash had his left arm and shoul- 'mi. iiusu tiau 1119 icu n de, bad, praine(1. Mr Na8n iWes tnat fh(trl.ck dd not pivfi htm the ,rl7ht of way when he blew his horn lai;d tnat nwaf( crowdpd ,00 near the embankment. It Is further claimed However, It has been learned that the driver of the truck did not see the u 0 . 'Si , '3 S : h! oi e m C C "O a a -J is: u . o 55 c 'c 78; 73 7 2 39 1611 170 1621 92 102 10! 281 44! 16 10, 19 13 51 32! 48! 491 14 48! 17! 3 60 69 12: 26 14 4 55! 114 251 151 3 8 12' 29 69. 291 70! 43 17j 11 28! 51 101 9 62j 13 71 1 74 29! 10 32! 20 17 121 ""27 27 3e! 20! 211 471 31! 17 71 36 6 11 19! 25; 58 57 17 ""n;""i'o 71j 52! I I 58 69, 28 3l' 54 32, 81! 11' 29 31 j I I 38! 40; 811 151! 20 it 96! I 92 19; 5 60 491 43 76! 29! 168 39 1651 20; 107 10 63 115! 471 261 851 301 61 1 22 67, 711 20, 12! U 87! 191 8O1 35 49 21 4' 54' II 21 4 20 21 5; 93 60j 198! 741 3 78 77! 301 17 26i 105! 18 28 30! 33 78 63! 56 93 39 18 84! 191 103 33! 19 2 Tai an. 27 31 56 1 37 65 36 30 65 93 12 6 6S IS 16 39 32 I 15! 83 56 I 271. 106! 96 i ! J 2(1! V 38 71! 43l 74: 109 12 75 I 30 27 ' 66 IS 41 62 7 : 117, 141 73 631 Cl I Cy, 44, 24 A HOME-COMING DAY FOR WING ATE CHURCH Big Time Expected at Old Meadow Branch; Many Item, of Interest Around the School Town Wingate, June 5. Thv junior B. Y. P. U. enjoyed picnic at Ashcraft's springs Saturday afternoon. A large, number tt the member, were present.1 A HoBie-Coming Day will be ob served Sunday. June the eleventh, at the Baalist church. All members,' former pastors and friends of the church re urged to be present. This is expected to be one of the greatest days in the history of the church. Miss Mary Gaddy left fcunday for Goldsboro where she will take charge of a class of children from the Odd Fellows Orphanage, which will tour the western part of this state giving concerts during the summer. Miss Thelma Humphrey and Rose Mclntyre of Charlotte spent the week end with their parents. Mr. A. B. Mc hirter returned home from a trip to the western part of this state Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Vance of Peachland visited Mrs. Vance's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Austin, Sunday. Prayer meeting will be held in the Baptist church Wednesday night at eight o'clock. Misses Lucile Chaney and Ellen Williams are at home for the summer from Meredith College. Misses Bessie and Ellen Gaddy, who have been teaching at Ruby, S. C, have returned home. Mrs. M. I). Newsom is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Burch, of Charlotte, from which place she will go to visit her son, Mr. Boyce Sher rin. in Concord. The Baptist Sunday school expects to meet for the regular class work for the first time in the Baptist church Sunday, June the eleventh. Mr. M. D. Newsome reports corn tassels in his early roasting ear patch. Mrs. Meiggs has been real sick for the past few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Palmer Austin. She is reported to be improving. Mr. Sam Perry has returned from Elon College where he has been in school. Z. Bright Tucker. Sheriff Fowler Appreciative To the Editor of The Journal: I wish to express my heartfelt grati tude through your columns to the voters of Union county who favored me with the vote of their confidence in the primary last Saturday. I ap preciate every trust reposed in me and nave always endeavored to be worthy of it. If any person in Union county knows of any violations of the law or matters calling for my attention I will sincerely appreciate a report of same to my office, and I will endeavor in fu ture, as I have done in the past, to do my duty faithfully and impartially. CLIFFORD FOWLER. To the Democratic Voters of Union County: The announcement of my candidacy for membership on the board of edu cation was made by my friends at a time when I knew nothing of it. I made no fight for the place and thank those who voted for me for their expression of confidence in me as being fitted to help administer the educational branch of the county gov eminent. My regrets with the re sults of the primary is that my friends filed notice that I would be a candidate. I assure you that no one will get more satisfaction out of the results of the primary than I will. Respectfully ZEB M. LITTLE. J l JS ' ! ! 2; ; e s- , ' F i : 1 1 x 1 2 g 3 i 3 S I -P s I ' a y. I -II Hi Ql Si a. J 15o 10?! Rsl 74; 17l! 49! 51 9 lOj 50 14j 89 1 17j 8 23 16i 4 2! 46 6! 7 78 64! 28i 29, 124! 21 25 25 ! 6 13 -9 71 1 4 15 23! 25! 73! 41 89! 33 11 III I I 34 16 12! 11 34! 2! 5 94i 89! 65 49 211, 66! 54 79! 10o 43 48 180, 2! 33 72 4j 48: 5, 50 19; 20 114! 30! 42! '29! 76 1 44; 25 21 67! 21 7! 43! II 12 20 18, 60 23: 125, 7j 18 I III 121 1121 77 40! 204' 58' 5:1 45 61 43 42! 59 1 8i 6 I 1 52 15 60 25! 127! 30! 18 16! 4 6 51 29: 6 22 73! 42 3 3' 27; 3 9 14i 54! 8 61 68! 18 8 I III 34 ll 21 13! lfi2 601 47 37 24 65 73 1 222, 2j 37 61 661 20 28 171 5l 6 130 69 67 41 55' 20 1 21 55 44! 32 5 13 15 9 79 62! 3 11 112! 71 fi 43 12! 541 68 59 33i 19 21 19! 49 13, 108 3S' 30 I 1 1 121 17! 3' 60 ! 21 1 251 32 6! 26, 9 : 18 091 93 63' 152 P. 4." I ! I i i ! 31 !0 j 12' 62 ! .6- 4'ij 75; 44: 165 i 43 134 GO! 35! 33 125 i. 24 31, 50! 48; 32 101 ; 44 Record-Breaking Vote Cast In Democratic Primary Saturday Stack Wins In Race for Judge HOME-COMING DAY WAS A BIG SUCCESS There Was Plenty to Eat and Eng.. Jrrre C. Laney Didn't Intend to Be Left in the Pare By V. V. IliiiMHi Waxhaw. Ut. 5, June 5. Mr. Willis McBride of S'peticT and Mrs. Bessie Koontz of Thouiasville, N. C, are visiting their uncle, Mr. S. P. .McBride. Two young uien were out ridinc a few days ago on the Plyler Mill road in a "tin lizzi"," and while go iiig at a good rate of speed one saw a i-turip just a head and dared the driver to hit it. He was Kaine and made a bee line to It, hit it, went over it, and the car turned up on its side and slid several f-et, struck a good sized tree, completely wreck lnit it. The occupants were not se riously hurt. The primary came off In a very busy season, and I may say In the wrong time all together for there were no watermelons or cider in evi dence, but theie was considerable in terest taken in it. To those who wer eliminated I will say: "Be of good courage, you were as near Hea ven by sea as by land." Buford had a good crop of candidates but I have heard of no prostrations. I suspect they were wise enough to know that somebody had to be defeated and it might be you so you went over into Goose Creek and had the remedy ou hand for the emergency. Mrs. J. It. Lathan is confined to her room seriously sick. Mrs. Joe H. Staines has been con fined to her room for some time by sickness but we are glad to see she is able to be out again. Mr. James Aycoth has ten acres of as fine whea; as I have setn this year. Say, kind reader, have you noticed how poorly the public school build ings are being cared for? They cost the tax payers too much money to be abused and mutilated as they have been and as they are now. Recently I have seen a building with nearly all of the panes knocked out of the windows on one side of the bouse, and another building whose windows have not been shut since the school closed, and with few exceptions all are standing with wide open doors a rendevous for any intruder. Who Is responsible for the care of these buildings? Let those who are res ponsible get busy and take the prop er care of these builldings. Home Coming Day was observed at Prospect Sunday as planned. Many old members and friends of the old camp ground that had been long ing for the chance for many years. Two former pastors, Rev. M. A. Os born and Rev. Eli Richardson were present and received a warm wel come from their friends. Rev. Os born preached at eleven o'clock from the double text "When a man dies he shall live again," and "I go to pre pare a place for you," and handled it in a most masterly manner. The large congregation enjoyed it Im mensely and were convinced that ev olution was theory and not Christian ity. In the afternoon Rev. Richard son preached from the text "Ye are the salt of the earth." In his intro ductory remarks he said that twenty six Methodist preachers had gone out of Union county beside the Baptist Continned on Page Eight it I e 1 e i .c 1 it : 3 j $ SI J, i 8 x i o 851 110! 55 17; 66! 115 4303 3; 7., 11 14! 3, 13 596 I'll!! 23j 7; 4 1 2 56 769 41 91 ' 471 21 26 1 67 2624 li; 10, 3 1 6! 3 586 5j 4, lO! 8; 18! I 793 I I I I I I 8: 7! 41 3! 10) 18: 666 711 92, 64! 15! 35! 102 2897 I I I I I I 371 10i; GO! 21; 13: 58 3025 41 9, 8j 11 28, 64 1259 I I I I I 32; 27! 19 8 47i 42 1630 ltii 62, 20! 5; 3 17 766 36, 29, 281 18: 4 03 213.) I I I i I I 78 i 90: 63! 23, 56! 93 3971 8: 25. 5 10 16 37 990 ! I I I ! 291 23! 16i 1! 13! 22 1789 16, 15! 2; 10 2H 6 606 3! 20 1 3 6 2 572 30; 56 50j 15 5: 93 1360 I I I I 59, 28 34! 3 45 47 2050 5' 61 21 1 1 4! 46 1582 16i 29 1 12 14 11! 24 1185 52! 84' 17.. 13! 21! 37 2649 6! 28! 13i 22! I 737 22 49 65; 1; 2 91 1688 12; 3 2 5, 13, 20 1064 69, 60 3Sf 18 41 1 92 2272 I ! I J I 2 12: 34 ! 1 2 450 Li 28 9, 15 ; 30 995 46, 70! 24, 11! ! 88 2597 35 ' 26 ! lo' ' : 75 1124 40 56' 60 13 52 2067 80' 82- 61 : 22' - 78 2828 11 25 5! 9 26 1187 il Content Betwevii A. M. Stack and W. K. Hmm k Clie, f tut Heavy I'ulon Vote Sated I My for County Man MKS. CKOWtXL MADK HK MX A FT Kit THE MISUNUKKSTAXDIXG Official counts in all the counties ia this judicial district give Hon. A. M. Stack. Uuion county's candidate, a majority over Jude Walter E. Brock of 2S6 which makes Mr. Stack the ncmliiee. Mr. Brock's majority in An.-ou was 1.S&9. in Scotland 115. in Richmond 361, in Moore 471. In Stanly 1S5, giving him a majority Of 3.121 over Mr. Stack whn lie came to Union county, but Mr. Slack's home cji:n:y rolKd up a majority of 4.r.o3 which puts him across. The a!ove fis-Mires from t!i" other coun ties have, however, been slightly changed by later reports and the vote as canvasst-d by boards of electiou give Mr. Stack a majority in the dis trict of 2S; as stated above. For solicitor F. D. Phillips larked soiuetli iitir les than one thousand votes in tb district being nominated over his i'.r.te opponents, Messrs. Russell, Nash and Tarltou. Mr. Philips and Mr. Russell will mak the race over unless Mr. Russell withdraws f; 1 the contest. Incomplete returns frojn all coun ties of the state indicate that W. T. Lee has been nominated for corpora tion commissioner over his opponent, A. C. Avery, by something like 15, 000 votes. County Vote W. C. Heath received 3025 against his opponent. W. P. Kendall's 1259. and he therefore becomes the nomi nee for state senate. For representative J. F. Milliken lead the ticket and lacked a few hundred votes being nominated. The next highest man, Mr. C. J. Braswell, however, has served notice that he will not ask for a second piimary and Mr. Milliken therefore becomes the nominee. Mr. Milliken and his friends feel that Mr. Braswell has done the magnanimous thing and they hold a kindly feeling toward him for taking the broad view of the situation that he has chosen. For sheriff Clifford Fowler was r nominattd wer his opponent, Joel H. Myers, by a bit' majority. Mr. Myen Is a splendid gentleman and Sheriff Fowler ought to feel complimented to have won over so good a man as Mr. Myers. For coroner Dr. Jasrhal Abernethy Ipad the ticket with J. S. Plyer the next high man. Unless Mr. Plyer withdraws these two gentlemen will make the second race. A. A. Secrest and John Griffith were elected county commissioner! and W. D. Bivens and Dr. W. R. McCain will have another contest, according to a message from Dr. McCain this morning. W. D. Hawfleld and J. Z. Gren were elected as members of the board of education. Mrs. Walter Crowell received a flattering vote and would probably have won had she not gotten tangled upon requirements of the law in regard to a teacher' serving on the board. Mrs. Crowell states that at the last moment she learned that she was eligible to serve but the news had already son out that she would not be a candidate. For road elector at large W. D. McRae was renominated over his op ponent, T. L. A. Helms. Mr. Belk announced before the primary that h was not a candidate. Township Vote Vance For road elector J. F. Thompson received 140 votes. R. W. Kiliou'-h 93 and H. Grady Hawfleld 17. Sandy Ridce J. Mack Clark 231, and J. N. Price 227. New Salem W. W. Pusser 202, Z. K. Simpson 37 and J. B. Williams 3. Buford For road elector, Thos. R. Starnea 86. J. S. Broom 157, E. C. Montgomery fo and G. V. Rape 141. For constable. W. C. Griffin 119, R. B. BakT 16S. W. C. Starnes 115, G. R. Montgomery 35 and L. D. Griffin 36. Jackson For road elector, Carl Wolfe 273 and J. J. Wilson 86. Monroe Charlie Winchester was re-elected constable by big majority, and H. M. Tresson was re-elected cotton welcher. The tabulated vote in another place gives the district and county vote by products. Financial Report of W. M. U. Asso j ciation for Qunrter Ending May 31 j Corinth W. M. S. 75,000,000 cam paign $9.55; Corinth Sunbeams, 75, ; 000,000 campaign, $4.50; Hopewell W. M. S., undesignated. $10.90; Hopewell V. M. S. expense fund, $1.25; Hope jwell Sunbeams, undesignated, $2.45; i Hopewell Y. W. A. undesignated, $14.90; Meadow Branch W. M. U., ! undesignated, $96.65; Marshville, W. M. S., 75,000,000 campaign, $166.50; ! Marshville Sunbeams, 75,000.000 cam-, paign, $10.00; Monroe W. M. S., $120.90; Monroe W. M. S., Home Mis sions, $114.00; Monroe W. M. S., Or phanage $129.86; Monroe W. M. S., state expense fund, $8.00; Monroe W. M. S., Charlotte division expens9 fund. $2.00 Monroe W. M. S., Mrs. Archer Memorial $2.50; Monroe Sun beams, Home missions $7.00; Monros G. A., undesignated, $2.80; Shiloh W. M. S. 75,000,000 campaign, $19.20; Shiloh W. M. S., state expense fund. $1.00; Shiloh Sunbeams 75,000,000 campaign, $1.40; total $733.16
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1922, edition 1
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