Local and Personal Notes From Monroe and Vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore and E. Gunn took a motor trip to Davidson and Cornelius while HE. Davis of Charlotte stayed with friends. Various locals visit, travel, or report hospital and church events. a Beligium flag appeal, a canning demonstration, and a community meeting are announced along with court, Masonic, and school activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Moore
E. Gunn
Davidson
Cornelius
Davis
Charlotte
Walkup Matthews
Hhis Garden
H. E. Copple
J. J. Parker
Wilmington
State Bankers’ Association
W. A. Funderburk
Lancaster
J. O. Miller
P. FP. Blakeney
O. J. Threatt
W. B. Nicholse
Jefferson
Monroe
Belgium
Wingate
Chain Gang
John Green
Jim Stan
Pleasant HU
B. H. Griffin
Agen
T. J. W. Broom
Jus. L. Webb
Shelby
Superior Court
Dunk Maske
Edgar Williams
Thanks for Sympathy from Monroe Community
Cand of thanks from Mrs C M Megtonis and family expresses gratitude for Monroe people’s sympathy and acts of kindness during the short illness and death of their husband and father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Huband
Mra
C. M. MeGtonis Ad
Bryan Dechires Rum Is Most Dangerous Foe
In Asheville on June 17 William Jennings Bryan spoke to over 3,000 at a Y M C A meeting. He split common idols into three groups, singled out ruin as the deadliest god, and predicted its decline in coming years as the nation awakens to its danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Dechires
Ashevile
William Jennings
Asheville
Puditorium
Bryan
Superintendent Allen's Recovery After Felled by Knife Attack
The condition of Prof. R. W. Allen, severely injured in a Friday morning assault by Mr. J. E. Efird, was reported favorable at 2 30 PM. Doctors credit his strong heart and fighting spirit for his survival as authorities prepare a preliminary hearing once he can appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Allen
J. E. Efird
Prof. Allen
Efird
W.B. Love
Allen
Uiat
Sanford
Monroe
Tlm Tp
Monroe residents support continued school leadership
Citizens of Monroe express strong backing for the current school leader, hoping he can continue directing local education. They vow to demonstrate willingness to back his work and improve schooling in the southern part of town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Hinat
Marshville Boy Byron Griffin Died in Philadelphia Case
E C Griffin learned his son Byron, 25, was critically injured in Philadelphia after an exchange of messages from Ray Hasty and died shortly after. Byron had worked with Baldwin Locomotive Co in Chester and attended Chicago Veterinary School. Funeral plans set for Marshville with burial in the local cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Marshville
E. C. Griffin
Byron
Philadelphia
Griffin
Ray Hasty
Chester
Baldwin Locomotive Co
Chicago
Kind policeman fans sleeping drunk man on doorstep
A Baltimore paper notes a benevolent officer cooled and sheltered a drunken man found asleep on a doorstep in warm weather. The reporter hints at the idea that the man who foots the bills often has a kick coming, with seasons shifting between summer and winter referenced as metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Bills
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. M. Crowell, Jr
T. L. Crowell
Maryland Avenue
Seventh and
Eighth Streets
Atlantic City
Ocean Beach Development Co
T. L. Caudle
Wadesboro
J. C. McIntyre
Martha Christenbury
T. M. Christenbury
Christenbury
Bickett
Hayne and
Houston Street
W. Z. Faulkner
C. D. Roberts
E. S. Wood
T. L Crowell
G. M. Beasley
W. C. Wolfe Tiler
M. B. Yandle
Fowler & Lee Stable
Fowler
Bethel Methodist Church
B. C. Ashcraft
J. E. Bailey
Journal
Charlotte Sanatorium
Registerjet
Haw River
R. W. Scott
C. D. Hawn
Monroe Creamery
B. Frank Harris
Charleston
Mt. Pleasant
Bishopville
Dan Foster Laney
William Boger
W. J. Boger
Lee Griffin
Flow
Phifers
Sorio
Claude Bruner
Bru-Nel Theatre
Annie Elizabeth Craig
Guy Berryman Phillips
Baptist Church
Braxton Craig
Mere With College
Chevrolet
Secrest Motor CO
Pennsylvaiiaat
Azure
Kaynee
Panama
Lee & Lee Co
North Carolina
Spain
Bank of Union
the Welcome Bank
W.S. Blakeney
RB. G. Laney
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!