Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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niii ifmmmwimm iiyyy "yjp1 wr'.v,y. t ' .v' 1 " '-:.' . - . THE OKLY SEMI-WEEKLY ' THAT COVERS .THE EIGHTH ' t, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT . " VOL. 2. NO. 21. SALISBURY, NORTH k lrolina. Tuesday: January, 2; -1917. PRICE TWO r , iIMffliEiS v , it -fj-a St GOVERNORSHIP j 1 9 1 7 SIGN AL SALVOS FOR RULER ineoLS SENT BY THE 0. S. I0RM1ARIEEK f v" V- rrn f-;7 Vl I 7 1 au by;every citizen hv-X: - .f f Oft : w f ' "V ' ; j . S IN DISPUTE FIRED FROM TRENCH flHipipOTE ; RAILROAD 51'. V v t- f. 3 rv However, American Diplomats at Nentral Capitals Were In . structed 011 Certain lanes. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TO ACT ON OWN INITIATIVE Spanish Suggestion Not Com mented on My American Offi cials Today at Washington. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 1. The Ameri . can government, it was made 'known here today, sent no second note to the neutrals subsequent to the dispatch ci President V icon's peace note, but American di'".OTr.ats at neutral cap itals were -instructed that in trans mitting the peace note they should convey the suggestion that if - the neutral governments thought it whe -to take action on peace the United States considered the time opportune. It stated definitely that no other government knew the United States was contemplating' action; that no other government was asked to ap prove its action (before it was taken, and that the American government acted entirely on its own initiative and no attempt was made to act in concert with any other nation. WiKhile the form of instructions to the American diplomats in transmit ting? the American note to the neu trals was not disclosed it is learned that President Wilson considered the instructions immaterial. It is said to be possible that some American re presentatives may have made it ap pear that t' y United tates was di--reotly urging co-operation of other neutrals. This idea was basfed on the note of Spain to the United States in which mention was mafe of a sec ond coman'taiication. Spain's suggestion for entente of neutral nations to define the rights of neutrals Was not commented on to- TH delivery of the American note to the neutrals was not construed by administration Officials as an effort to invite their co-yperation. InvdiscuR'sirwr the question today of ficials mde it clear tliat there was no such intention on the part of the President. The United Siates, it wa3 said, vrould continue to a.ct on its own ini tiative. It was reiterated again tc'iy that as well a note for peace Presi dent Wilson's note was also intended to point out that the position of neu trals was becoming intolerable. CONCORD CIRL WILL WED CHAPEL HILL MAN. Coricord, Dec. 31.-VIrs.. J. C. Gib son announces the en-gagement of her daughter, Ellpn Phifer Gibson, to Cameron MacRae of Chapel Hill. The marriage will take place in February. COUNTY COURT CASES. A ' Number Coming .Up .From .the County Disposed of - There have been a number of cas es Msi-oed of in the county court since last report. However, all of these were cases in which the defend ants had either been arrested prior to Friday or where they came from the -county outside of Salisbury. Not a single 'arrest had been made by the police force since Thursday and up to noon today. Cases disposed of were as follows: Disorderly conduct, costs; larceny three months on roads, and false pre tense in which the same defendant figured, four months at the expira tion of his three months sentence. Assault, a woman, $12.50 and costs '"or thirty days in workhcuse. Assault . with deadly weapon, this beiijg: a man and occurring- in the same case as above, $20 and costs or 45 on roads. Three larceny cases, three defend ants, figuring in the same transac tion, 4 months, 3 months . and 3 months each on the roads. Assault on a woman, not guiKy. prosectibn malicious and prosector taxed with costs. Assault on a woman, guilty, judg ment ."suspended. Same defendant to serve time in a previous case. Larceny and breaking open of money drawer, the defendant, a col ored boy bound over to Superior court and held in $50 bond. FORTHCOMING NOTE. London, Jaw. 1 The hope is expressed by the Manchester Guardian that the forthcoming note of the ententes to Presi dent Wilson wiH ee written by a, 4ifferent hand' and in a dif ferent spirit than the reply to the alliea. Two Men Claim to Have Been Elected and Trouble Was Feared at State Capital. E CAMPBELL HAS BEEN ISSUED A CERTIFICATE Governor Hunt, However, is Con testing the Election, Alleging Fraudulent Voting. (By Associated Press.) Pheonix, Arizona, Jan 1. Rumors that attempts would be made .to pre vent the governor-elect from entering the State house drew a large crowd to the capital grounds today ready for the ceremony, of inauguration of a governor of Arizona. Two men E. Campbell, governor elect, and Governor -G. W. Hunt, the present incumbent claim the office. The adherents of each maintained that there would be a double inaugu ration. The only statement adminis tration leaders would make was that Governor Hunt had been elected and would hold the office or "know the reason why." Campbell has been officially de clared elected by the State canvass ing board and given a plurality of 30 votes over Hunt by Secretary of State Osborne. ' Hunt is contesteing the election on ground cf alleged fraudulent voting in several precincts. The courts are inspecting theb ballots as a prelim inary to a formal contest. FOR THE PAST YEAR Tuskeegee Institute Gives Out the Record for tb& Y.-r 1916 jahd Com; States in iSuinber of Lynchings. (By Associated Press.) Tuskeegee, Jan. 1. Fifty-four persons were lynched in the United States during the past year, accord ing to statistics prepared and made public by Tueskeegee Institute by Robort Moton, president of the school. Of the 54 lyniched, 50 wera negroes, and 4 were whites, and in the records were included 3 negro wo men. In 1915 there were 67 lynch ing, 13 of these being white persons. Fourteen, or more than one-fourth of these were lynched in the state of Georgia. Of those put to death, 42, or 77 per cent were for crimes other than assault. Charges on which the whites were put to death were, mur der, 3; susDected of cutting a woman 1, one of these was a Mexican. The charges on which the negroes were put to death were -ttempting assault 9; killing officers Of the law, 10; murder, 7; hog stealing and as sisting another to escape 6; wound ing officer of the law, 4; assault, 3: insult, 2. and one each for the follow ing offenses; Sallping by, robbing a st:;; e, brushing a girl on the streets assisting son to escape, entering house for robbery, defending his son who in defense of his mother had killed a man, fatally injuring ia man with whom he had a quarrelles, speaking against a mob lynching another, and attacking a manand his wife. By states lynchings occurred as follows: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 4; Florida, 8; Georgia, 14; Kentucky 2; Laiiisiana, 2. Mississippi; 1; Missouri, 1: North Carolina 2; Oklahoma 4; South Carolina, 2; Tennessee, 3; Tex as 9. OF INTEREST TO SUB- , SCRIRERS. , The Yadkin Valley Herald s now $1.50 a year. We want ' all present subscribers to re- 4 member that they are entitled to one renewal at $1.00 a year. iMany of the subscribers have already taken advantage of this opportunity and have paid for another year at the old rate of $1. The other subscribers have same opportunity, and we trust all will renew . and take advantage of present' oppor- jtunity for getting the Herald a full year for $1. The Herald is about the last semi-weekly in the state to leave the dollar hole. We aim- ply cannot make ends meet and only get a dollar, but we are al- lowing all old suibscriber to re- new. and urge them to do so, We thought we had made this plain enough, but some sem not to understand it remem ' her all our subscribers have the ' privilege of a renewal t $1. RECORD ON LYNCHING Greetings Sent to Germans by British Use of Artillery Firing From Front. ALLIES BELIEVE NEW YEAR MARES BEGINNING OF END Conviction That Next Twelve Months Will See Victory Perch on Allies' Army. (By Associated Press.) With the British Army in France, via London, Jan. .1. The arrival of 1917 was welcomed on the western front by the British and French sol diers as a beginning of the end of ths great world war. There may be varying views and theories as to how the end is to be brought about but there is no ques tion that throughout the "British army there is a conviction that the noxt twelve months will brins victorious peace to the allies. On most sectors of the British fforrt the New Year made its bow with lit tle ceremony. So many flares and rockets are sent up from the trenches on the long dark winter nights that it is impossible to say how many of these tonight were in honor of 1917. There is ons sector, however, where the British artillery followed the practice adopted last year and welcomed January 1st with salvos against the enemy from guns of all calibre along this front. All guns from the biggest machine guns to the biggest heavies joined in the firing of one first round ,then nine, then or.a, and finally six. "We ,c:o not know whether the Ger mans recognized it jor not but we will try them .again tonigB.t,".jsaid: an ar tillery captain as he started along the Stuff""' ? gh e-fcke -weoisssry ? hrstra-- tions. In sending the greeting to tnc; drermans there were further compli cations on account of difference in time, the Germans observing contin ental time, one hour ahead of British and French clocks. To avoid all douot the British artillery fired signal sal vos at 11 o'clocto and midnight. HOMICIDE IN WESTERN ROWAN COUNTY. Negro Woman Killed at a Camp Where Road Work Was in Progress Shortly After Noon Today. Reports came to Salia-nry short ly after noon today f a romicife committed at a camp whe-e road work was in progress in Western Rowan, near Cleveland. The verson Hied is said to have ocsn a otic-red cooik, supposedly a woman. No par ticulars were given. Sheriff ICrioer and Deputy David Graham weni, to the scene icut had not returned when the Post went to Press. FIRED ON AUTOMOBILISTS. Jealous Negroes at Hickory Ambush Party of Negro Boys and Girls and Several are Wounded. (Special to the Post.) Hickory, Jan. 1. Rob Wilson and Tom Wittersburg while out automo bile riding with a party of girls were fired on from ambush just outside tha corporate limits of Hickory last night. Several of the party were (peppered with shot from a shot gun. A fire was built up beside the roao! and as the auto sped by the assault was. made. Jealousy is attributed as the cause. Ten arrests have Ibeen made. All of the parties are negroes. CHILD LABOR LAW The New Child Labor Law in South Carolina Went Into Effect With the New Year and the Textile Mills Let Many Workers Under Age Go. (By Associated Press.) Columbia, S. C, Jan. 1.- The new child labor law, prohibiting the em ployment of children under 14 years of age in textile establishments of the state went into effect today and automatically. 4200 children ceased to be employed in the mills according to figures furnished Iby'the mills. The old law mude the a'ge limit 12 years. Textile manufacturers had been preparing to meet the laiw and; had been gradually curtailing the laftor of children until -the 1st of the year there had been a decrease of wmore than a thousiwd aa " compared ; with August of last year. . Enforcement of, the Jaw is in the hands of the depiartjme'nt of agricul- 1 tuYers factory inspectors. SOUTH CAROLINA Reply of JEntente Allies to Ger many g ; Proposal Has . NoJBen ;Fbrwarde& GERMAEPIIATS BE- LIEVBJPROGRESS BLOCKED PeacetuatM;Ontwardly Un changejiMfid No Immediate FttrejtMove by TJ. S,. '"Mr'';''': - . ' ted Press.) " Wiashini )j;3&ny v-jfe reply -of the eritertj to ' the German peace pro ed today i$ would i .has , not been f onward Llnlieaiions were, that be, sent. on foefore tomor- row at tb est. ..- ' There is$'ietion to delay , it ;eyond theehecessarjr to make certain a .cpinBifete ano accurate-conv is"being.odd,t6;aU the Central belligerents ; . . : The pea!af ?aati6n . outwardly re mains uiichknad witli theprobiaibility that there i6e'no further move by the UniteJ-tate5 at least until the entente goyrnnenits have replied to President jyiTson's note. The hopeihat the entente reply to the GrniaXi proposals hadv not clo& ai the doorjiivfuture negotiations was undiminished but the German embassy 3 attitude that they had been made doufitfi :3y -thereply was re flected g.emvaly. Althoughas saidome time ago that Germany Tyould not permit the conf erewce1 tX;ibe blocked by the de mand for therms, German diplo mats feel;th'tbne;of the entente re ply makes- theapproaich to .terms very difficulty. J?lj'iCr ; .. The hope fprgre?s toward peace negotiationi',ni4ixas returned to the reply to PreSKfent Wilson's note. Session of 1917 Will Open Wednesday and Members are Getting Into Ral eigh for the Session Candidates Are Lining Up for Appointment. Raleigh, Jan. 1. With the ar rival yesterday of Lieutenant Gover nor E. L. Daughtriige of Rooky Mount, who will rap the Senate to or der next Wednesday and preside over that body until the following Wed nesday, when his successor, Hon. Max O. Gardner, together with the other State officers elected in the recent election are sworn in and others, Ral eigh began to take on the General As sembly air. Mr. Walter Murphy, of Rowan; Mr, Henry Page, of Monroe, and Mr. Gal latin Roberts, of Bunc&trce, candi dates for the speakership, and Mr. O. Max Gardner, governor-elect, several members of the legislature ani can didates for positions in the House and Senate, were among the arrivals. The biggest interest at present cen ters about the speakership and the fri-ends of each are pressing the claims of their favorites. With the arrival of other members of the Gen eral Assembly today and tomorrofAr the contest is expected to become par ticularly interesting. All three of the candidates for Speaker are quartered at the Yarborough. Among the other members of the Legislature who arrived in the city yesterday were Mr. B. S. Hurley of Montgomery: Mr. E'. Ellis Gardner of Yancey, Mr. E. J. Griffin of Chow an. Among the candidates for positions in the House and Senate who are heie are the following: Mr. C. C. Brou?h ton of Troy, for reading clerk of the Senate; Capt. W. S. LineV:erry of Randolph, for assistant sergeant- at arras; Mr. W. B. Howell of Mont gomery, for assrtant serge'ant-at-arms of the House; Mr. . David P. Dellenger of CherryviUsr 'for reading clenk of the House; Mr. Aler Lassdter of Aulander, for principal clerk of the House; Mr. J. J. Lewis of Raleigh, for sergeant- ait-arms of ths Senate. Other candidates are as following: Mr. J. H. Morning, of Morrisville, for sergeant-'at-tarms of the House; Mr. Frank Hackett," of North Wilkesfooro, for principal clerk of the House; R. O. Self,: cf Statesville, for principal clerk, of the Senate; Mr. Paul Wefbib, of Morehead City, Tor reading clerk of the House. The first thing on the program, of course, is the caucus of both houses on Tuesday night.. ..Owing to the fact that the consti tutional 'amendments adopted at the November -election after the first ten days of the election will elemanate the consideration of local legislation by the General Assembly, a perfect flood of bills are ekpectei to pile in with the convening of .the ffcody, as many cities ',towns1,'. counties and districts mm urn Special Train Will LeVState Farm in Hahfai Counvi i is P-veni-no- With Mft't::..Sl GO TO WESTERN CAROLINA ROAD 0(1 jrLS j Were Withdrawn From This Class of Work Some Months Ago to be Returned. ' The state of North Carolina is re turn: g several hunder prisoners to work on various railsoad construction fresn which they -iwere withdrawn some months ago. These prisoners will leave the State, farm in Halifax county this evening and will travel on a special train. They are -to be distributed for work on the Elkin Alleghaney railroad, the Wilkesboro Boone railrcad and the Statesville Mt, Airy Railroad. The special train will arrive in Greensboro early to morrow morning and those for the Boone road will be taken up through Winston-Salem to . their destination. Those for the Statesville-Mt. Airy road wll be brought to Salsbury; ar rivng here early tomorrow morning and will be tiansforred to the West ern road en route to Statesville. At Statesvillethey will- leave the hain and march a distance of 22 miles where a csmp has been established for them. Mr. J. O. Gaither will be in charge of the men at Statesville-Mt. ., Airy camp and Capt. Ewing will have su pervision of the tiikn-Alleghany men, while competen': supervisors will be in charge of thj Wilkosboro- 3o'one camps. " 1 - .Jfejlqihg. a plics.Ulfti:uiASci-IX tne fet?,te several years ago air white and colored convicts will bo quarter ed in separate camps and kept apart 4s much as possible. The lelurn of these convicts to rail road work furnishes a State news item. For some rca&on best known to the State officials this chss of convict work was suspended sma months ago and a larg;e force oi State convicts withdrawn from thi roads mentioned a bo vo and which -ait. now under construction. v are anxious to have local measures passed. This condition, therefore, will make the opening ten days the heaviest in the history of the legis lature. The fact that after the opening ten days lcal legislation, which has heretofore clogged the wheels of the legislature, will' have "ibeen eliminat ed, it does not mean, by any means, that the coming legislature will have any idle times, for there is an un usually large number of general bills to be considered. The most important matter that the legislators must first confront is to pass an act to give the cities, towns and counties the autnority to iprovide for the enactment of local legislation whiich .is to be barred from the Leg islature. Un:'er the -new order of things the counties wall be endowed with greater poiwtrs than they have ever had in thehistory of the State, therefore in the framing of this law there is going to be wide diversity o? opinion and much discussion and time will necessarily Ite consumed before the bill is whipped into jhape and passed. FORM WOMEN ARE Patients of Canadian Hospital Were all Women and Numbered 180 Origin of Fire Unknown. Montreal, Dec. 31. Forty-six - wo men were- burned to death in a fire that destroyed St. Ferdinan de Hali fax asylum at St. Ferdinand de Halifax,.- Megaritic county, Qtieibec,. late Saturday night, according to a report received here. Patients of the asylum of whom there were 180, all -ere :winen. St. Ferdinand de Halifax is in, an almost inaccessible v sedaon .. of . jthie province and comihutiications -on Sun day were poor. C'. . .' -;s Meager ; reports obtained from availaMe sources give no intimation of the' cause, of the fire, which start ed whia"the ifewatea were; asleep and apparently spread rapidly. . NOR$j RMATD ASYLUM Many Officials Features Eliminate ed in Washington Including ' President's Reception. ; MESSAGES FROM. HEADS OF ALL WARRING NATIONS. 'Mr; Wilson! Sends Cablegrams to! King of Siam and President of Haiti on Special Events. (By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 1. CeleTriration nf Kpw Yr's Pvnt whi rn i was without the many official rea tures which have marked the advent of New Year in th past. President WilsOn held no New Year reception, a custom he omitted when he came in to office, and Secretary Lansing did not give the customary .diplomatic breakfast. Secretaries Baker of the War Department and Daniels of the Navy, however, held receptions. Oaiblegrams from practically - all rulers of the world wishing President Wilson a happy New. Year arrival at the WMte House today. They came from the heads of? the belligerent and neutral nations of BuTope ate well as from presidents of South and Central American republics. The President sent a cablegram to the King of Siam congratulating him on his birthday which follows today, and to the President of Haiti in. cele bration of the anniversary of the in dependence of that country. "Governmental department were closed, all day. AREGETTINGtOGETHER Nashy,lle, Tenn. Jan. 1. Prospects jfor a busy session though lacking the I.egislatiir.e"' ef Tennessee -ia-' Prepay' Tias Qt iniprovJd lor the pastea days tP -V - ing fot a; bVv Session,' Much Leil many are of. the opinion that It 's HiaaitoifcIs&craTibrt?Br - exciting features of the lost two ses- child, can not return to school until - sions when prohibition W3s the chief i tlie home has been disinfected under issue before the racotole, faced the members of the Tennessee legislature when they convened in biennial meet-, ing at noon today. More than 70 per cent of those present -were new to thoir legislative surroundinsrs. ; No serious opposition to the ef- forts of the anti-liquor forces to ; the Methodist church. In addition to strengthen the existing prohibition the dovotional features soffee -and law and an anti-locker law is expect- j other Hght ref reshments were seryz4 law and an anti-locker law is ect-j Dozens . of Snoncer young people ed, -according to political leaders. An who havc been the"holufny.-anti-locker law passed -:y the last .leg-, t thoir homes in Spencer have re,' islature was dedared unconstitutional . turnpd tQ. tho by the supreme court last year and;. .,.u- fe .u. social cluibs. The storage law which will be. sought, it is said, is aime-i at the large interstate shippers, located in Memphis, Nashville and Chattanoo ga. If enacted, it will make it un lawful to store liquors within the state, for use or re-shipment and will compel consumers, to get. their "wet goods" from points outside the state, Tax reform and the abolition of ths fee system are two of the most im portant questions to come before the session, it is said. Educational meas ures providing for fr?e textbooks in public schools, better pay for teach ers and otheT matters also, halve been prepared. It is expected that the present ses sion will provide for another election for a constitutional convention. The movement for a constitutional con vention was defeated in thi August, 1916, elections by a close vote. SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. JOHN'S. Loading . Lutheran . Congregation t of the City Closes a Splendid Year . in Appropriate Manner. v Monday was a day full of interest and pleasure, as well as helpfulness, for the members of St. John's Luther an church. The congregation closed what was probably the best year in its history, and there were two largely attended services. At the morning hour Holy; Communion was a3minis tered to a large congregation and at the evening service, Dr. Kinard made an appropriate address. A special, feature of the days' services was tthe special musical by a fine choir, under the leadership of Mr. Francis Griffith, director of music of St. John', The congregation had hoped Co get in the new, church by ..New Year but delay in arrival of ' the pewi and ( hurch furniture prevented this. "The contractors erecting the big new steel -car shop, for the Southern in' Spencer presumed operations .this ok afbeV closing1 down for thf j holidays.'- It "understood the work will be pushed vigorously from now on. Large dumber of Pupils Expect- if ; ? f ; ed' U .feei'&bsent rbmorrow on!-" k Account of Disease,' v-C' 7 BLOWING OF WHISTLES ' USHER IN' NEW "YEAR Ser" ShoPs ?alril1 a ; Day; Off Work Resumed on Erec- tion of New Shops., , (By A.-W. Hicks Spencer,- Jan. 1. Spencer's basket ball team - tooK anotfier L4si. game from HckoTy on SUiturday- nignt- at the latter place by a score of '2$ to 16. The first. half brought a score of -, 12 to 9 in favor of Hickory but ln"thA V last the railroaders showed up in bet- tef form and changed the final result. In the last half coach Wyantjs. squad humilated by defeat; adminis"- ' tcred by the Hickoryites.. .air Nov, 3k. played with mor vim and -with' de-n' termination io win and literailly play . ed the Hickoy .boys off their feet as the score will indicate. Sdiuford; featured for Hickory in goal shooting, while Chas. K. Younce at guard for' Spencer tossed six field goals, through the ringlet. - The final score was Spencer 28 ?v 28; Hickory 16. Line up for Spencer; R. F. Oliver Barnett; L. F., Orvin Barnett; Centre .Quillin. R. G.s Holt; L. G. Chas. K. Ycunce. Goals from the ,field Orviii Barnett 2, Quillin 4, C. K. Younce 6, Holt 1, Foul Goals Barnett 2. - . -; .The prevalence of something .like 50 -: cases ofk measles in Spencer has : brought about a condillon that is giv? ing the school board and faculty much concern. School is to optu tomorrow morning after & recess f or the holi days and . Prof. W. L. Wyant,: l;ex , pects to have 125 out. on accoantlcf the disease.. It is said the condition -y home lhoroubTv fumintPated. - Under the quarantine regulations' the direction of 'the. City Physician; r.v. J. G. Busby. The good New Year of 1917 was ushered in with a welcome at Spencer by the blowing of hundreds of whist lea and with n number of watch. RAr- U - ipp r.r.o hoi i -uT mi other states. stil! here will o3vc in a few days foi school.' . .- Nancy Lorine, the bright seven weeks old daughter of Mr and: 'Mrs. 1 A. B. Beaver died at Siler City last Tuesday and was buried at Love's Creek Wednesday. Before her mar riage Mrs; Brewer was Miss Hattie Dorsett, of Spencer, and her- many friends will regret to learn of the bereavment. A sister, Miss Mabel Dorsett, went down . to attend the funeral. ' ,. Following a policy established sev eral years ago the Spencer shops took' holiday today and hundreds of the employes spent the day away from home. The big plant opens up again Tuesday morning and on account of heavy demands for rolling stock Will be rushed for months to come. t Mr. Lee Ketchie, one of Sperufet't well known carmen, returned Sunda) from a trip to Keota, Oklahoma, where he spent last week. He went : to look after some matters of business as well as on pleasure and was1 much pleased with the7 country. B. E. Swain,' of Paraiso, Canal Zone, , spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hi Swain in Spencer and left the last of the weelt for New York from which place he, sailed' for Panama. ' x ?'r- J. C.. Hicks has returned to Bedford, .v Va., where he has a position' with' a lar?e automobile concern, tf ter spend ing the holidays with his parents in Spencer. ' - , -u Among the Christmas visitors here" thepast week was Prof, Wi-.M. Pick ens, of Pinehurst, where he is pricipal of a school. . . ROWAN COUNTY MAN WEDS AT TROUTMAN. Troutman, Dec. 3l.--Guy Lownince of Rowan .County and Miss MinniA Long of; the Shepherd'a vicinity were married Friday at the Methodist par sonage' by Rev. 'J.' Cy Keevefc Mr, Lowrawce is a sprominent young famw er i arid m bride is ttoei dantear ,vt en , of the leading .farmers at.Shep herds. V: V- I' 1 1 1 St 1 - 4- f v W 5 . .. I , 4 1 1 i,M : -'5 , . i I 7 ft- 1 1 i r 5 C 7J' " " " -" . - " - - - - - 1. . - -- - . TX r . , . -J... .t. . - . - -a .fr rt - y m - - -
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1917, edition 1
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