Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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A . V THE OBJECT ; OF ALL EDUCATION IS TO DEVELOP POWI&iS OE: THOUGHT AND XPF STUDENT FORUM Compositions, essays and. theniea; Prize, cash or jdnd, for every j- acceptable contribu tion. See Page ,Two. . ; - , - 2 Vt W POPULAR BIOGRAPHY .c sketches of 'lives thai sienify". Pn cash or kind, fpr eVery .accept able con 7; tribution, i pee Page Three. r JKANK CARTER, Editor VOL. IV. X OUR MORAL - SLUM As the 'direst, revolt of wari human ity is now registering - the greatest crime record since the French Revo lution asserts The ' Western .Christian Advocate ( Methodist) 1 which ;' looks with sober thought on the "reprobate" condition of the wiorldj.but hopes that Christianity will jawaken in time to withstand the perih Now 'the moral sense seems shaken".! pur perception of the "distirictionj between right and wTong becomes dull, and "conscience appears to be deadened by an' opiate that produces a pathetic coma." All the laws of the dejcalog1. are beirig con stantly flouted with - "shocking bold ness" and the tabulation of 'figures? covering moral breakdown is so in credibly astounding that "some men refuse to -believe! that conditions are as serious as social students report them." A glance abroad shows, that in Europe the restraints of Christian teaching have slipped until men who visit , those countjries are amazed at the boldness of j deceit, theft, lying, profanity, infidelity, the disregard for human life. The situation should be accepted as a challenge to the Church, we are told, -and -wlyle we Svatch a steady stream of. millions entering and leaving; our jaits, jworkhouces, and prisons, there is no great reason that we should deprecate the situation as if there were no power to relieve the stress. But we npst face facts. Look ing over tne prison records lor recent years inur owni country, the Metho dist editor sees that , "During the yjear jl910 there were 479,789 persons behind prison-bara, 124,424 being women j and 24,874 bein juvenile offenders. Over 6,000 of these were- for life, while ! 23,449 were for less than one; year, jand over 27,000 were maetermmaie. uut note tne contrast for the lyeatj 1916,, for these figures apply, to America.' Reports are that .there weref enrolled' in ,115 . reform Schools 61,095 ' boys ' and girl In six years the! number has; almost doubled. - But fur years have passed since 'that" timet The war has closed and the loosening ju has been more deadly than any johe could dream. The courts of domestic relations in all our large pities have a docket that no single judge coujd handle. Substations have had to be; created and I depart ments formed toj dispatch the ever-increasing volume of business which juvenile delinquency has increased over 200 per cent. "What is th significance of this slump of the moral forces o3 human ity! It'? means! opportunity for the leaders of the Christian Church. Men can not remain jm the low level of the . physical-life' The crass impulses that ' give expression! to ihe brute ;an& the .beast in him do 'not remain I in con trol. The moral .tide may go. out and leave , broad stretches of the beach i exposed to the ( burning heat of the summer sun. But in time it; will je- ;turn from the fathomless depths with a freshness and; a power that can not be resisted.. . f I . . ' "Moralforce,; moral power, is like the ; hunger of the soul. It can turn ( man vmto a Iravihg beast; it can transf orm him into an angel of light. Some day, it is jour faith, that rtan's !;nroral sense will lighten up, will right Itself, will assert utself.. Then; the Church of Jesus! Christ must beready, for then God will begin his great in- gathering,' . j : ".-1. HARDING IS DETERMINED TO' !'-.. : KEEP PEACE IN THE PARTY. . Washington, Nor. 17. President elect Harding may be far away from the politicians and the factions inside the Republican parfy, geographically speaking,', but ' therelare .some things going on, nevertheless, dxrring his ab sence which indicate clearly; the de "ternimatidn , of j Warren Harding to keep the party harmonious and tolceep himself free from! entanglement ' in the matter of. the campaign funds. - In the first place,4 it, became known he today , that I Elihu Root had .been instructed to come to Marion on'Tlec ember 10 to discussf questidns of for eignpolicy and particularly the league of nations. The ' president-elect ' has ?f Wsosked p&eT disaguihed. Repute Hcani' to xonf eri with him at Marion, . H' tut 4hB srgninranceri the. Root .visit ta6bn:fee"acon ;,rDavid Icwrh'Gr&sboro News. - There is wjnosivct tst entfearlr re? Uhd Neva An Independent Democratic HE WEEK HYMANS IS PRESIDENT OF! THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Geneva, Nov. 15. Paul Hymahs, of Belgium, was elected permanent pres ident of . the league of nations - at the I opening -session of, the league's assem- hlv nro -frwav 'Via muiaiI OK nnfX to four votesr. President Motta, of Switzerland, -and Leon Bourgeois, of wr, . Pr?.nrp - . - t ; M. Hymans had called the delegates to order and introduced President Motta,of Switzerland, who in his ad dress .welcoming the delegates ex piessed the hope that the United States would not delay much longer in "faking its legitimate :place in the leagued" ' w1iot t wv,. Belgian delegation and is a former foreign minister of Belgium declared .. ' . - - . the first session of the$assembly open. the hall was crowded' with vmen and women' among the delegates. .Their toilettes; with the quaint red and yel low" gons of the Swiss guards, gave touches of color o an' otherwise sober scene. V '"' f . M. Gotta', in his greetings to the delegates, . thanked the peace confer ence for having selected Geneva as the seat of the. league of nations, also thanked President Wilson for calling the meeting in the seat of the league. i tYk vf 4-Vi t Iff) mia a coatvV1 t , . ... ; ? . - was-greeted with the ringing of all I v.ii ' r.V - .1 --. vile ileiio aii vrcucva, ex. ii Bcvciai unxn- utes silence on the part of all, the people of, the Canton. President Mot ta, of Switzerland, was followed? by M. Hytnahs: " " (JEN. WRANGEL'S ANTI-BOL SHEVIK ARMY WIPED OUT. Constantinople,-. Nov. 14. (By the was adjourned with prayer by Rerv; Associated Press.) The army v of W. A. Holleman. J General Wrangel; the anti-Bolshevik Two hundred and forty-one teachers commander in South Russia, has been registered for this meeting of the as wiped out and a'numberTof his gen- sociattftn, . the largest number by far eralsuhave. committed. suicide.;.. i ! ' " A" mob mTSebastoDol has 'pillagea I L a0SL4o IfCo - The American torpedo boat destroy- ers at Sebastopol are evacuating offi cers and their families. The Ameri can destroyer Humpries has gone to Yalta to take off the Red Cross sup plies. '' J The fightmg at Perekop was one of the most desperate character. The blshev acconlmg to latest advices. admit they ad 30 000 men killed. They claim to hav taken 40,()p0pris- oners, xey owe tuexr &ucWi,S cijr to the use of poison gas. It is stated that at the request of the French representative attached to wrangers neaaquariers m -noisneviKi have granted, eight days f or, evacua- Trn vv Hia Associate thoroughly beaten; is continuing to re- f,t cntw, ,,,;nr t ifnr- J7 u ii t iinnc o.n. i tovi v ,of and many of his officers have beenlHer husbtmd had carried. her toDr. 1 11. j - . .: A Long of Statesville also to Dr. Mose- General : Wrangel has' gone aboard a vy wni, ;wsKfli. A i xi. i i. x.mi topoi, out me vessel is &uu remaiiiiiis e .two.- . f v. 4.v i nation is continuing. but there is in - adequate shipping for the number f person seeking to flee. SUIT IS FILED AGAINST BOARD OF CANVASSERS. An action has ' been started in the Superior court with Constable J. C. Whittincrton, of Reddies River town shin, as nlaintiff and the members of the county board of canvassers de statement that he . has received a ma feitdants: In the complaint Mr. Whit jority of 1,220 over his opponent, Dr. tWtoW iilWes that he was a candi- J. L .Campbell, in the Eighth Congres- daW ior the office of constable and that he received 446 yotfis$nd that the board of canvasserlalledf to ju- dicially canvass the vote' of Reddies River township and that they went be- hind the tons and" threw out the vote fa Eeddies : Eiver. township. , The piainlu.theran, e set out by law. Other allegations are in. the complaint. r .. - cty. TjIRP! TfTETR '-LIVES IN rn at -RTTKrE! m a rtpr Earlington,y Nov. 17-With the sealing this afternoon of that par f the Arnold mine which has been .burn - fnw.fnce yesterday if texnoon? wher 17 men were entrapped, the death tol to it haJ jclsaster has been definitely es - tallislMatsix. . - ; , . , a Paper Designed Equally for Local NORTH WILKESBORO, N. MEETING OF TEACHERS'" " ' T ASSOCIATION LAST WEEK The ; November ; meetiAg of the Wilkes County Teachers Association was held with the graded school at Wilkesborovon last Friday and Satur- day- - :. . ; . .;.;"-:.r The meeting vas" called to "order at 1:30 Friday afternooa by County Superintendent Wright, who , asked v. IL.E. Yates, to conduct the de-r vo;ional exercisesl . 'T ; .'. Miss Lura Scott of the Wilkesboro lVl V -"Uf a taiK oy Mr, Hendren, county chairman of the Red Cross association," the; meeting ad journed for departmental work.-. Miss, Scott with the high school department. Mr. M. F. Bumgamer conducting the- grammar grade division hnd Miss Hat tie Aiken with the primary section. rt Z , , " - " partmental work thef association re assembled and after a song by the At the concluison of an hour inde- h?ol, Supt. Wright announced the nous contteesand the mee mg sninnrnw" till Qls Sahirdow -mnmi-nn adjourned till 9:45 Saturday morning Promptly at the hour the association convened with Rev. Mr. Hunt conduct ing the devotional exercises. Follow ing this Mr, A.G. Hendren, county demonstration agent, talked! to the teachers as to some of the plans which he" hasv in mind for the coming year. Miss Margaret Wright, community service worker, spoke of some of the activities which she is stressing in the county for the term She was follow ed by" Mrs. R. B. Pharr, who gave the association the sixth lesson' in Free- land,-the reading circle -text for the - . , . .. present scnoiastic year, ne associa tipn then elected delegates, to the.asn sembly at Asheville, selecting twelve representatives. The meeting ,then adjourned to dd partmental work, after which it-was reassembled and after several an- " ... . V . Vl nouncemenis, ana statements oi pro posed, activities by Supt. ' Wright, it ever attending a meeting of s-boij - MRS. J. W. WALKER DIES AT HER HOME NEAR ROARING RIVER. ' On Nov. 9, 1920, Mrs. J. W. Walker of Roaring River passed to the great beyond to reap her eternal reward. A husband and five children; two girls p . Mn , 9 r. ' M . j WaJk three boys Lester, Connie, n &lao tW sisters R ComJ) of g Mrs. L. A. N A; Ward of Roarm R.ye bn)thers William john Alex. f PABr.. -p.w 'y , . r. wa . . . ... ... . . her . - Before for" mania she was Miss Julia Alcxander , daughter of J. H. Alexander of Roaring River. She had been a consistent member of the Bap- pf iver fo se7eral y?ars' Se la lovmg compamon and an affectionate I the surrounding community. She was born April 8, 1878,- died Nov. 9, 1920, Her death. was due to stomach trouble. N I f! &ls tended, by Drs. Douthit and Choate, but all of no avail. The summons of i , ,, , death came and all doctors and friends I must stand aside and bow in humble Im:.: - T7r . T.. . . fussron. ". A i'nend. - DOUGHTON SAYS HE WON" IN feTgIUimiiftBY 1,220 MAJORITY. Congressman R. L. .Doughton, of Laurel Springs n an article published I in The Charlotte Observer, makes the sional district. Mr. 'Doughton further states that the figures are official with the -exception of Roawn county, wmen will affect his majority but very little. ' .-. . e I?' "ttt V fte Tr X$2fiEZ "SST I wol - Tice-president, both , of whom are resioents ox orunuy uuuuuuu township, uid County . Demonstration Agent A. Lr. nenaren k secretary ana I treasurer, rnis orzamxaaon . js : tera- porary' and wasnamea tnat me f Bureau here could send delegates. ;to J the State meeting in Salisbury. Tue; 1 day, at which Mr. A.- V. Hendren was I nresent. .Mr. E. S "iHsaps, of States -nTi K - 1 present at the n-.tt-ig aided in the orgaiiization vori IlGcncnil rState Circiilation C rniDAYNOy. 19, 1920. MDYIENT TO PLACE BIORE ; JERSEY CQWS IN. WILKES. .wH; C. Bates, Live Stock Devel- 6rc; Agent. Southern Railway. Sys- ifczawnose neaaquartcrs are in Atlan- - Vl "." -1. 'ill 1 jjo.,- waa ju, uie couaiy. mis weeK fcf .-the i :puropse -of stimulating more interest in ?registered Jersey cows'and tlie development of the" dairy business lu -uusi county. . - . . J.t should be of- interest to our read- eraTtoearn'. that; at present -70V regis- wstTOtwcisj-.cuwB wux oe iuuna on farms iitilkes. county. - Mr. Bates statest thatla. year lience he expects to pJayM big part in bringing ' this nttrn- bet;tiri70; . It will' be remembered that 4 of thoroughbred Jerseys was Brought''' here last summer and tnideri.Tnost difficult Li." . , . - V - conditions ' the cows were finally -placed in the coun ty.M-NowV we' are informed that the majprity of persons purchasing these cjtws are" iighly pleased with themrttad have realized thetr value-tfrom ' a fi nancial standpoint. ; V'; ; : JiJr.'Bates is;thoroughly ) enthusiastic over the X utu'rer of the dairy busines iin Wilkes ;. county.1 He has made the tterent oh several l1ocasions ."that WUkeg . is' well: 'adapted f or dairying ana tfat'tnere as no reason why the cdujltv should not support ' one of the lafge creameries in ; this section": of telte. L, ... ; " " - -?: 3 iMr Bates' visit here this week was h&tfe . with the jntentioh of going out in,to'the various sections of the rc6uri- ,ta 1nterest;dur farmers.in purchas inJgVanother car of registered Jersey cqwsV v Owing to bad weather he was urlable'. to visit the farmers and only 1 oie oraer lor two. cows -was ODtamea. Mr. Bates; declares that bad weather jwifl' not r keep him from" developing th6 dairy: business here and he ex-: pei;ts; to,"return' about Vhe middle of December: or the first of the year to finish5 his Work of getting 'another car i) ':. ...... - - of "J erseys in the comity. 'Wilkes' county is f qrtuhate jn secui ing the services of . Mr. Bates in this work; and it means that .the railway company , he represents is ' interested in ; Wilkes county,-'and -is -willing: to aid our - people in- development , of a hhessthat":iroeansmo money in PRESIDENT-ELECT MAY MAKE TRIP TO MEXICO. Brownsville, Tex., Nov. 16. An ear nest invitation from Mexican officials to go; into Mexico during his voyage in-southern -waters has been taken un-; der i advisement f . by President-elect; Harding. . M Should he accept his visit . probably will be limited to a short stop at Vera Cruz on his way from New Orleans to the Canal Zone. He has been asked to go into Mexico City, Tut is f under stood to consider so extensive a trip impossible because of engagements elsewhere. MEDALS ARE HERE FOR WILKES EX-SERVICE MEN. . .The . State of North Carolina has sent: a handsome medal to the local Red Cross Chapter for every ex-ser vice man in Wilkes county. The State is giving these medals to the boys in recognition of . the splendid service they, performed .durng the late war. On Armistice Day the Red Cross dis tributed about 52 medals, and it is anxious that every soldier boy in the county obtain one of the medals. To obtain " your medal it is neces sary to hm'W vmir discharge to the Red Crosrf O nl o- ' Chapter; of - which Mr.: H. C Landan M VIIOI1 K' . . .. . i R. P&rdne New OOef of Police. Atl an adjourned meeting of the boarcl of town commissioners" which was Jield Tuesday night in the may or's office with T. J. Phillips, mayor. F. PBlair, C. F. Lineberry and F, D. 'Forester, coninuswoners, present. Mrfb. S. Lane tendered Jus resig- naias chief of 'police) and Mr.-Ill rT.tl Ictdue was ap; to succeed Mr. C. A. Wyatt. Owmg to the Tesignation of Chief Lane the commissioners decided to -appoint Mr. Pardue chief of police instead f regular; patrolman, and he was-'m ducted into his new position Wednes day when he . was sworn in by Mayor PllilliTlO V - IMPORTANT NOTICE. This paper will be issued en jiext j- ww "rrr- sTZZZom: iLiirnian of Jthe house coinihittee. on hcation day.rrfay, in otder Nr.-etifl,3; force iaaj obserrje tlianksgiTing'Air cemmumcaiions ana tirai;w for next week's paper shpp beat vi earlier than nsuU;.-''-.V :H Whether or jiot the3ghaH appea, tne scrap vsston TraseripU M PRESIDENT WILSON ISSUES ": : TNKSGIVING PROCLAMATION Washington," Nov." ; 12. President Wilspn'issued' hi,s ;Thanksgiving proc lamation tonigth1 saying that fin plen ty, security "and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant people; face ' the fu ture," and 'setting aiade Thursday, November 25, . for .the" usualTobserv ances. The text follows: : ' - "The season1 approaches when: it be hooves us to turn from therdi&tnidions and preoccupations i of our daily life, that we may-contemplate the'rneifies which have been vouchsafed to us, and render heartfelt and unfeigned thanks unto God for His manifold goodness '"Thisr is an old ; observance-of the American people, deeply imbedded in our thought and habit.- The -burdens and stresses of life have their own in sistence. -:-'-:.., ; '!. -jt,y( We "have- abundant", cause- for Thanksgiving. The lessons bf the' war are rapidly healing.1 ' The great army of freedom,-s which America sent to the defense of liberty,1 returning to the ' grateful t embrace of - the -nation, has": resumed the- useful pursuits : of peace, as simply and as promptly as it -rushed to arms. in obedience to the cduntrs Call. The veqiial justice of, our -laws' has received steady vindica-; tioni in ' the ' support -bf a law-abiding people against various and smister tacksp.whichr have reflected' virtuous ' and . self-reUanf r people face till 'i. J ' ' ' ' J ' i : the future,-- its duties and its" oppbr tuhfies. ?May we' have vision to dis-: cem pur - duties ;' the strength, both of hand and resolve, to discharge theni;' and ' the soundness of heart to realize that the truest opportunities are those of service. - ' v ;. : : i y In a; spirit, then -of.'; devotion and stewa-rdship we should give thanks m our hearts, and dedicate ourselves to the service of God's merciful and lov-, ing purposes to t his children; - Wherefore, I, -iWodrow; Wilson; President of - th iUnited States,, of AmericaV. do hereby designate . Thurs daylthe twentyvfifth day of November nexV?a prayerf 'nd I cairpon-my-Untfyr men to cease from' their ordinary tasks and avocations, upon that day, giving it up to the remembrance of ?God:and His blessings and their dutiful and grateful acknowledgement.' RAILROAD MEN GIVEN MEDALS BY SOUTHERN.' Charlotte, Nov. 15. Today was a memorable day to more than 100 offi cers .and employees of the Southern railroadmen who have been with the company continuously for ( 25 years, and who, for their service, loyalty and interest-received from President Fair-f. fax Harrison loyalty medals. The pres entation took place in the 'assembly room of the Selwyn hotel. The major ity of the honor men came from Char lotte and surrounding territory. There was a class of 27 from Sduth Carolina. MOUNTAIN VIEW NOTES. The series of meetings conducted by, Eev. M. A. Adams closed Wednes day night, Nov. 10. A more success ful meeting, has never been held at Mountain View. There were twenty eight conversions, and twenty of this number were baptized Wednesday af ternoon, ji There were many evidences of epir itual power in- Brether Adams' mes- sages. - iner cnurcn. as a .wnoie was deeply- moved and. the - willingness- tof each member to help the unsaved to find Christ was easily seenw But one of the most touching Tesults was to see such a large number.- dedicate their lives xmreservedly to God; ... Brother Adams was unajiimously chja-pastor of the church. He stated thahgwas not in position ' at ;pres 4f aipt the call, but would give it 33>etful consideration. - - KAHNLPROPOSES TO FORCE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS. ; " . ;-' : : Washmgton, Nov. 15 A string ef fort 413 be j&ade in the next congress. to force1 thewithdrawal of the Amer ican troops . from (Skirmany, who,- are kaDt there sunder the terms op'the'ar-' mistice cuardine the occup toryJn -the Rhine .vaUey. Ripfeen- taUB Julius Kahn, of rotary affaira r-proposea W$ an amendment to theam ippl fwmatedifeeiroended t drtKSi . m baser-agitationsrdf war now happilyi deeply impressed;upcM joWm passing " Y r.:,z.r,;-j. solemnities this day, andthe IsjS - - v v '?Ih plenty,- security and peace,' oun I ehtable ticurrenceHh-hM.iM - 2 r DAN J. CARTER, Publishet $1.00ATEAIl DEDICATOR Yr ADDRESS OF : t fREVJ,'C4 W. ROBINSON - icatory . address of Rev a W..Rqbin-. son, pastor of the Presbyterian church." which was delivered at the Armistice Cay. service -held . here oii..N6veciber - ' - 7 ' llth,; we. feel "that we are ' aiding 'v& . ' ". . 'v . Qie advancements of j the mt-'lugh' .1; cause when we place , the addiTiss'DV 7 forei. our.many readers, " and. "thai ' they wiUappredate every word V:"ult : ; tered,by .Mr.. obinabn - on ' the .abpve .-';''',. oiccasionr Itvwas Mrj Robinson ta pxv-l tpdcaMemorial 'Avenue; in this ';" at "to the t meinoryi'of the WilKe : j - aVIUiCL tUUVfi Wild 411 t-M I I II I TIM KfT"tnf during the .World War; and; it can W,' truthfully aad? sincerely stated 4hat he 'did his task wplh His tribute-aat: beautiful,; and we are indeed V glad ! that we have been granted the privi-' .. . legeof reproducing 'his address atfg- our tolumnsl -Mr Robinsttnnfe, ; VJ : , follows : " 'iry'lA'-; ''l.."'v''-' Madame President; ; ladies of, the . . v : Civic.tieague, in whose patriotic hearts 1 . r : Uiis sacred Memorial lAvenue wsis first -z ' 'v VJ cqneerved and' by whose untiring Torts it has benconsamniatedj. ."Work ers of '&e-Red Crosi, members pf Associated- Charities! . and'the Co merciai uiud, wnpnave so generously A.... -1 11. J " . V. Vi encouraged it, and, our iionored body , ' S at-i of town oflPieiarsr-who' contributed - ; only' the liberally io its success! would hn ' , : ed them;" but-1 : would -also garlarSi -our sorrow with gratitude to Godrwjio sanctioned thet'sacifice , bur; soldier ; hvj'.p witA uuc pauns oi victory. -. tp thellivJag trepresentatiyes of, 'thai ; noble army-pf , heroes.-Svho at thef call -1 of the x?omnjanderrin-chief r donhjed the . unifrni; dnpbfy.d patripts.iiuty . in defense of ghteoSlsne,.'Uber an'itlvjrgTe ybu. t gieet you . inniemoryjpf deaid,"Whoit4 you, were fired byjthe samepassioii : that has eyerl lived .and burned i the hearts of. libertyrlovingeniom en from the days .off ThermapbiaW i6 the .present houn ;'1hat" passionhad wrested- the charter, pf - human-rights ; Harbor; that passion that crimsoned the snows at Yally Forge, and hurled back the red-coated invader at Kings Mountain; that passicn that swept an immortal line of gray through tne fofr ests of Seven Pines, land lef a trail of blood up the .heights of Gettys burg; that passion that' carried 'you through tKe -devastations of the:Ar gonne Forest, and the fearful slauhi ter of Verdun and (tteau-Thierry'': and finally broke the HindenburgXine. And why? What fori? Only thatdi erty might live and brown with hap- - . ' . ' j . -..ii pmess, peace ana prosperity a wona redegmed by those sacrifices. We invite you herd today in honor of your comrades who ,. sealed ...that passion with their blcod,. whose names are inscribed as a . sacred heritage in the hearts of the present generation, and will be written on tablets of bras3 which we trust futurej keep untarnished by generations wjll the passage.v'ox time.!. But .we would -leave; a .hymg memorial of our honored dead, whose mortal bodies consecrate the soil of Flanders Field, jo we have ; phinted trees (theT very, workmanship ofod Himself) to keep n perpetual memory the "supreme, sacrificethey toadevfpr us. ' .And as these trees grow andilift their towering summits to ; the bliie zenith above, they remind you that God, whose overshadowing wings pw- tected and. spared. you in the day. of Lbattle. And is,the jrears go bytand fiunttieTB the reasons roll round, , the falling leaves of autumn warn you that soon , your mortal bodies, Ktoo," snail mingle with the Mother Earth. 3ut-we have placed to the memory of each of$$jtir ! fallen heroes, .an evergreen, emblem . of bur f aith in the immortality of Jlie y soul, and whch minds is that we ' '. have an iroroortal ipart , within us, which 3hal nerer, never die. t f : -. - With the inimediate relatives whqse hearts a' ts&$ vne as thiey . see fee - ; vacant chair 'ad isten in .-vain fpr9 -voice d now .hskhed ' : In jdeath, ' we do sincerely, -deeply and most affecticji ately sympathize bnt' we" would re f mind them that t was a holy cause - . to which their lbedones gave thjr all; and.that .their ccirage,5 herosn' and - sapCf ii i iair'heritareft bafan ior wound liearto and a" com- -'cta the Jionrs of sbrrow. We would S i rfrrelaind 'th 'that onf Heavenly : rQx; down 1 with infinite ten- V S3an tfa$zsfap upon the be- B ftperhe' wiM ib an.who : ; r i.:ierrrru5&. m rum. J' I f I . - - v J V r . . - . . -. . . ... . :.. ; ' . . . J .. "- -- i y . . .4 ..-f "., . , ,:. r. - . - ' -'- . j . ., . ; -.V" " i ' ', : " ' ' ' ,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1920, edition 1
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