Tee Monroe Journal
VOL. 19. No. 25.J
MONROE, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1913.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
AMH.lS.S.UM)lt CALLED HOME.
AmbaNNuW to Mexico Summoned
Honifi for m Cimfeirnce.
Washlngtotn Dispatch, 16th.
President Wilson today, after an
early conference with Secretary Bry
an over the latest aspects of the
Mexican situation, presented by In
quiries of foreign powers as to the
attitude of the United States, order
ed Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
at Mexico City to proceed to Wash
lngton immediately for a conference,
Ambassador Wilson will hurry
north on either the battleship Mich
igan or Louisiana from Vera Crui,
It any delay would be entailed by
waiting for a commercial Btteamer.
Officials here belive that the almost
total Interruption of railroad traf-
fic between Mexico City and the
I nlted States will force the ambas
sador to make bis trip by water.
He is not expected here before July
-Jrd at the earliest.
It Is believed In official and dip
lomatic circles that an important
announcement of the attitude of the
United States In the pending situa
tion will be made after the ambassa
dor's conference with the President
and Secretary Bryan. The Presi-
dent's action today, coming closely
after the unofficial announcement
that some of the foreign powers
which already have recognlxed the
Huerta government were pressing
lor some Indication of this govern'
ment'a attitude toward the continu
ed disorders in Mexico, leads to that
eleif.
It Is assumed that the administra
tion desires to learn from the am
bassador directly what influences
actuated the foreign diplomatic re
ports In Mexico when they jointly
agreed to address their government
with what amounted to a formal
complaint against the attitude of
the United States in its relations
with the Huerta regime.
President Wilson has kept an
open mind on the subject and
thought to feel himself bound to ad
here to the policy he announced ear-
ly in his administration of lending
moral encouragement to only such
governments in Latin-America as
were founded upon constitutional
law and practice. However, It is
understood that he is ready to give
due weight to any representations
Ambassador Wilson may care to
make.
Murder Cases Almost Identical
Los Angeles, Cat., July 11. More
than two weeks have passed since
Charles E. Pendell, a wealthly mon
fy lender, was found murdered In
his office In this city, and the case
remains as much of a mystery as
it was on the day the mutilated
body was discovered. Of one thing,
however, the police are thoroughly
convinced. They belive that when
the person or persona who killed
Pendell are found, the long-sought
murderers of Joseph IOgue in Chi
cago will be found. Seldom have
two crimes committed at points so
far apart offered such a case of sim
ilarity In every Important detail
That the two murders were commit
ted by the same hand a pears cer
tain to those who have studied the
two cases.
The murder of Joseph Logue oc
curred in Chicago on December 20
last. Logue was a money lender
a was Pendell, the Los Angeles vic
tim. Both also dealt in diamonds
and Jewelry. Both murders were
committed In the offices of their
victims. Both were committed in
the middle of the day, Logue be
lng killed at about the hour of noon
and Pendell at about two in the
afternoon, in each case the last
person seen to enter the office was
a well dressed woman. Robbery Is
supposed to have furnished the mo
tive In each case, though strangely
enough the nature and amount of
the booty have never been deter
mined definitely either In the Logue
or the Pendell case. Both victims
were known to be in the habit of
carrying considerable sums of mon
ey and large amounts of jewelry.
The brutality of the murdered man
was evidenced in each case, both
of the victims being shot, slashed
and beaten.
The detctives are positive that
the two murders were committed
by the same skilled professional
Criminals a man and a woman.
But In neither case did there appear
he sllghtst clue that might lead to
the identity of the pair. The mur
derer or murderers committed their
crimes so skillfully and so quickly
that persons in adjoining offices
heard no sound.
Unking the Dog Scarce la ManJi
.Tille
Marseille Home.
Messrs. W L. Russell and J. JV
a wanner and a two- ear-old child
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Houeycutt are
it Raleigh taking the Pasteur treat
?nt against hydrophobia. As re-
t..rievl last week, they were infect
ec" by the ulg shepherd dog of M
W. L. Russell. Since that time the
people of Marshville have been
greatly stirred over the mad dog sit
uatiou. Somewhere between thirty
and one hundred canines have lost
their lives in il-! place for the
past week. Whei. a 81 range dog
s-arts across town, whether he had
ever dreamed of a fit prior to that
time or not, he is mighty apt to
have one before he gets out of sight
But after all, the folks have more
fits than the dogs. However, there
have been some mad dogs in Marsh
vllle and there have been a lot of
dead dogs ' here. But people just
will keep dogs, and within a few
weeks there will be a far greater
demand for pupies in and around
Marshville than there will be calls
for pigs. And it's- a great pity
that about seventy-five per cent
of the dog bread in Union county
cannot be turned into pork.
The fall term of Marshville High
School will open on Monday, Aug
11th. Prof. G. M. Garrison has
been employed as principal. Prof,
Garrison is a native of this county
but has been principal of Oklahoma
graded schools for the past severs
years. He has had years of experi
ence in high school work and has at
tained marked success. HU as
sistants are Miss Mary Quinn of
Rutherfordton. Miss Annie Cralle of
Blackatone. Va.. Miss Mary Walker
of Reldsvllle and Mrs. R. M Vaugh
an ot this place. Mrs. Garrison
will teach music. The entire corps
are teachers of experience and
ability and the outlook Is good for
one ot the best terms in the history
of the school.
Rev. A. C. Davis of OllTe Branch
celebrated his 60th anniversary Sat
urday by having a reunion of his
family at which his children and
grand children were all present
Mr. Albert Gardner, son of Mr
Lonnte Gardner, and Miss Glennie
Griffin, daughter of Mr. Walter
Griffin, all of North Marshville
were married Sunday at the home
of Mr. I). V. Griffin. Esq. A. J
Brooks performed the ceremony
We join their friends in wishing
these popular young people much
success and huppiness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Griffin will
have a reunion at their residence
lu west Marshville township on
Wednesday, July 30th. Addresses by
interesting speakers will constitute
a part of the entertainment. This
reunion Is not for the children and
grand children alone, but all the
relatives and friends of this family
are invited to fill up their baskets,
or trunks or whatever they want to
fill and go along and join In the
picnic dinner.
At the home of the officiating
magistrate, Esq. Zeb. M. Little, Mr.
Oscar Collins and Miss Daisy Hooks
were married Sunday afternoon
They are both of west Marshivlle
township, and are deserving young
people whom we wish much success
In life.
Mr. A. C. Penegnr lias pur
chased Mr. B. A. Horns home
property In Monroe and will move
to It. Mr. Horn has been sick for
some time but is now improving
and will either move to Marshville
buy a home in the mountains
Car Load of tVevr Helped.
Oreewnoro Record.
A whole car load of beer was
seized in Greenville. 8. C, Saturday.
It is a common occurrence to hear
of officers seizing a few crates, but
a car load la going some. Officers
saw a drayman with two crates,
tbey seized. Enrcute to the station
house they captured another 'man
with one crate. Both were coming
from the same direction, when the
officers took the "back track" and
ran against a whole car load. While
they were waiting for assistance, .an
engine came along, hooked up to
the car and carted It away, although
the officers told the crew it had
been seized. However phone
message to the officials caused It
to be brought back. Later in (he
day a man showed up and said It
wm near beer and belonged to him,
tut the brand did not show it was
"near" at all, but the genuine ar
ticle. The traffic Wi getting better
when It U shipped by the car load.
Greenville must be thirsty.
O.'
ot western North Carolina.
Homicide at Clicraw.
Cheraw, July 15. L. Trobeaugh
was shot yesterday afternoon about
7:30 o'clock and instantly killed by
B. L. .Garner. The killing happen
ed at a gate in the line fence, the
two men being neighbors and sec
tion foremen in the employ of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
It seems from the information ob
tainable that there had been bad
blood between these men for sever
al months, arising from a dispute
over a gate in a line fence. A few
days ago some of the children of
Mr. Trobeaugh left the gate open
and their cow did considerable dam-
ge to the garden, only to renew
he old feud. Yesternoon Mr. Tro
beaugh, after reaching home from
his work, went to the gate with a
hammer to nail up the gate and
was seen by Mr. Gardner, who went
out with his pistol In his hand and
tha shooting Immediately followed.
Mr. Trobeaugh had his pistol in his
pocket as is the custom of railroad
section foremen.
Sheriff Douglass and Coroner At
kinson arrived on the scene late
lust night and the inquest was
held. The Jury rendered the usual
verdict that Trobeaugh came to his
death from a gunshot wound in the
hands of B. L. Gardner.
Both men were married and had
families and were respected citizens.
Mr. Trobeaugh was about 50- years
old and Mr. Gardner was about 27.
Gardner surrendered to Chief
of Police Pegues of Cheraw Imme
nsely after the killing and was
taken to Jail at Chesterfield by
Sheriff Douglass.
.OY. CRAIG AND JUX.K CLUCK. I Waxhaw .News.
Waxhaw Enterprise
Talk to the Amendment Cuiunls. I Mr. W. S. Langley of Lancaster.
won iovermr oppose suitmis-1 contractor and builder, began work
of Initiative and lieferen-1 Monday on the excavations for the
iuni Jung, tlark favors It and new post office building. The work
irpix? trto ihrtti iiiMwe Mi-1 w ill be pushed forward as rapidly
mrceu wine Heading in llihllclas possible until completed. Just
rxfuniis. when this will be we cannot say,
Raleigh Dispatch. 16th. to Greens- . MT- onar.a t,oorrey went to
- I I ha.Jnlln i: .1 .4 . . . . 1. 1 . t
lilim PIB vunvii ouuuuir 1U .MM U1H UTUIU
er, Mr. Wallace Godfrey, who is
Taking the position that the in- verv sick with tvnhnirf fever Mr
Jection of the initiative and refer- Godfrey is in the Presbvterian has
ti.uum, 11 incorporattea in me pital and his condition is very serl
u menu men is 10 be suDUiiliea to me ous,
people, would so Jeopardize the rat- Mr. W. C. Younc. son of Rev. C
I: (cation ot the other amendments S. Young of Unity and a graduate
as to maae ineir adoption at tne or west Point Military Academy,
polls doubtful. Governor Craig this on lost Thursdav came before Kso.
afternoon told the commission on I John W. McCain and took oath of
constitutional amendments that he office as second lieutenant of field
would not offer this principle at I Artillery. He will reDort for dutv
nub nme. ue ueciarea mat great- in September.
ei than all amendments Is that of I Inez, the two and a half vear
revenue ana taxation, me segrega- cid cm a of .Mr. and Mrs Si as Tarl-
tlon feature of which he commend- ton. died last Thursdav nliiht of
ed as the right step toward giving bronchial trouble following whoop-
every man an equal opportunity, lng cough. Thta is the second child
roiiowing Governor Craig, Judge of Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton to die. lit
Clark took up the cudgel In his de- tie Winnie having died last Sundaj
lense or tne initiative and referen- night of the same affection. The
aum, he declared that In the final grief stricken parents have our syni
analysis me people ougnt to De ai- pathy.
lowed to say what shall become The Howie Mining Company to-
laws. . Clav received a f til v enulnned tube
The Governor and the Chief Jus- mill weighing 22 tons. It is now
tice differed only on the wisdom of standing on the siding here and will
8ubmittting the Initiative and re f-1 be taken apart and hauled to the
erenaum. Governor Craig seeing the mine in sections . This Is the most
objections of thousands of Intelll- Improved thing in the way of mine
gent and honest men and not be- mill machinery. The excavations
lng opposed to the principle himself, and foundations are ready for the
The governor was strong in his ad- installation of this machinery and
vocacy 01 tne segregation of tne we are told that the mill will be In
sources of taxation, so that each operation by August 15th. Mr.
county would be made to stand on O. Leonard of the mining company
it own oouom. ana Judge Clark went to Charlotte yesterday and
was positive in declaring that the purchased a generator and electric
poii tax requirement should be eiim- lighting outfit for the mine.
inated, as the burden of taxation Mr. Crawford Smith, son of Mr.
iinatiy rests on tne poor man. j. M. sm th. former v of Waxhaw
Judge Clark took a strong stand but tor the oast ten years of Bishop
against giving the Governor the llle. S. C, died at his home there
power of veto, be saying that one Friday night of tuberculosis. Mr
man should not be allowed to over- Smith was about 18 vears old and
ride the will of the people. was a young man of exceptionally
. When lnforoned by Mr. Justice fine character. Crawford will be
that a veto could be overridden by remembered by many Waxhaw Deo
a majority vote, Judge Clark could pie as a bright eyed little fellow of
uot see any reason for it under this eight years. He has several limes
condition and said so. Both Gov- visited his aunt, Mrs. M. M. Till
ernor Craig and Judge Clark argued man, here. He was here for several
against requiring the Bible to be davs last summer. Mrs. Tillman
read in the public schools, both and Miss Rena Tillman attended
arguing that It was not essential, it the funeral Saturday at Bishopvllle
is done in communities where de- Capt. J. T. Black, who has been
sired and should not be forced on In the hospital at Chester several
people whose religion is different times tola year and who has un-
noni mat of Protestants. Govern- dergone four or five operations,
or Craig stated at the outset that found It necessary to go again last
ne saw no serious objections to Thursday. Dr. Pryor told him that
any or tne proposed amendments, one more operation would be neees
He would not, he said, require the sarv and that this was the last
bible to be read in the public thing that could be done for him
schools, as this is altogether unnec- Mr. Black came home for the night
sary. There is no fear of any for- and returned to Chester Friday
eign influence dominating the when he was again ODerated on
State and schools, and the matter is The last word from him is that he
not of sufficient Importance to be I In getting along fairly well but the
placed in the organic law. If he doctors are having a hard fight to
were wruung a constitution, Gov-ikeep the inflammation allayed. We
ernor Craig saw, he would put the certainly wish them all success and
nuiative and referendum in lit. He we hope to see Cant. Black home
does not see what harm it can do. well and strong.
But he would not submit this Messrs. Nlvea, Price & Company,
amendment to the people because who several months ago bought the
of the antagonism It would arouse. Broom gin property just below the
The State had not seen the time, he depot, started workmen to repairing
said, when the will of ,the people, if and rebuilding Monday. The corn
understood had been thwarted by the mill room is being torn away and
General Assembly, even the Lglsla- the main body of the building will
ure of 1868 carrying out the will be extended enough to get in anoth-
or the electorate as then constltut- er gin. Thus will give four 70-saw
ed. in is state nas exercised tne gins and the plant will have a ca
principle of the referendum on pacity of about 45 bales a day. The
three separate occasions. Matters engine and boiler and oth r machin
have been referred, as witness the Urv is being thorougly overhauled
prohibition and suffrage amend- and the plant will be a thoroughly
ment. No petitions were required etiuined one.
tor these, but they were submited
ill response to a State-wide de- Itlt-aso Hits at Hijiui Tour.
n,and. . HVaiixh RronI llimtlor
VETO PROPOSITION KILLED. Governor Blease, in an Interview
1 A 1 11-llti
wn.i. wAnaAa -i i uesuay, muuKeu v niiuiu Jennings
ni .h ,.,ini ,o,t , I Bryan who lectured here Sunday,
commission passed on final reading. M0'0'" '.nU C.ha",a,U(lUtt work
ready for favorable recommendations """" ' . ...
to the Legislature, proposal No. 2. The 'Overnor said that he did
roiiin .iL nnl,.i i.n,w. f not believe the drawing of dou-
conslderatlon of local, private and b' W w" r,fht an a Bryan
special acts; No. 9, on revenue and hould rlgn from the cabinet if
taxation. In eluding requirement that ."V0?"?' " the of ,h. At
poll tax "shall" and not "may" be indicated In an Interview publlsh-
levled; proposal No. 14, as to '"T "1 "
Judges and courts, with the bar l" ul ",a "
association amendment that the leg- , Th Governor further stated
iai...... tn. -,.r. that Mr. Bryan's going around the
Judges; proposal No. 17. making con'r- lecturing reminded him of
niwL S.tahiuh,- J U "cheap circus horse rider operat-
more appelate courts, and defeat- i"K under the crack of a wiiip "
lng propZl No. 5 to give the Gov- . vrnor sta ed tha Sena-
vTo, Th. vt n,n. or Tillman had ruined himself with
ernor veto power. The veto prop
osltion failed, 9 to 7
Here Is an excelllent breathing ex
ercise that should be Indulged in
at least twice a day. Stand before
an open window, or better, in the
open air, and raise the arms above
the head, stretching up as far as
possible. Take a long, deep breath
while doing so, and without bending
the knees, grasp the ankles. Then
straighten, and repeat the opera
tion, say ten times at each performance.
the people of South Carolina In
the same manner, when he went
about lecturing instead of remain
The work of the new depot to lng in Washington and attending
be erected by the Norroik-soumern to the business of the senate
Railway Co. Is not being carried on I It was learned by the correspon-
as was expected by the Charlottte pondent that Governor Blease
people. The road says that It does has had three offers to go Into
not want to start on this work un- Chautauqua lecture work, but ha
til they are sure that the other declined them for the reasons cited
roads are not going to offer to lu his condemnation of Mr. Bryan,
build a Union station. Charlotte Just as the Governor alighted
people are expecting the first trains from his train Sunday he met Mr.
ever the new road to arrive about Bryan and the two shook hands
the first of September, but it to The governor Is on his way to Glenn
hardly possible that the station can Springs, S. C, to get a brief rest
be completed by that time, ir It While In Hendersonvllle he was
Is not completed the Southern News- the guest of Senator Mcliurlii at
p.iper Union building will be tern- his .summer home on Main street.
porailly used as both freight and
passenger depot. HI Hint
"Don t you believe every woman
hi. i in ni ti.i. ... snouid nave a vwe: asaea me
...... ... ................. .".- ... . . Vn.,.. TKIna
1 ........ .1.11..- I .1 Tfc ......If. .
.in.nu.mii.il. I ..v renlloil tha Ymlnir ninn "tint
l r.anty aand intidren. t believe every woman should have
The town of Thomasville has gone a voter. Cinclnuatl Enquirer.
daft on the automobile question
There are about six men in the! . At The rantime. Tonight.
town who are able to own an auto- "The Crossing Poltceman," "The
mobile, and about fifty who have Tie ot the Blood" and "Alkali Ike's
bought machines who are not able Home Coming." Don't miss that
to own them. Wonder if this is humorous character known as All-
true of the average town? kl Ike tonight.
SCHOOL CtlMMITTKRMKX.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
The following Is a list of the u iV-L J 0.' I
committeemen for the various school No. j. jarkgo; Koh. H. Mc-
?. . ! L l.nln ,C.U,y; The in. Jh MM-. J. O. B. Huev
first named Is appointed for one s'0 3 Tirzah R D Roi.lnson
the third for three years respect- v0 4 Rehnlx.ih it t vi.-
Ively. For the public high schools , s Gamble E J "suns '
(Wesley Chapel. Marshville and In- v .Ti'vh. J . '.'"S,
lonvllle) the committees are appoint-k 17L 1 ' , , tason'
ed for two. four and six years. Xo. Walker-JaB it r..i?,.,i.
The committeemen apolnted for j. c Godfrey J ' Iti!!'hn.
three years term have also been ' -Tlul ' Vim" r,?!,, ....
hi. .i v it ii 1 r-
appointed attendance officers for w K McV",v jJrr; 11 ...
their respective districts. "rNo liZ-r - "
MONROE TOWNSHIP. F. Long. D. A. Baker.
No. 1. Bellefield G. C. Presslev. Colored.
Z. M. Trull. Vernon Griffin. No. 1. McCain Ed Faulkner,
No. 2. Wingate J. D. Bieenrs. Creene McDonald. Judge McCain.
J. C. Mclntyre. V. D. Bivens. -No. 2. Wilson (First and snond
No. 3. Cedar Grove Jay Helms, nt )'et appointed), Henry Massev.
W. E. Taylor, Harrison I" resson. I No. 3. Mcllwaln H. L. Davis. B.
No. i. Rock Rest Clayton Ash- 3- Urow, P. C. Craig.
craft. W. A. Williams, J.H.Wllliams. No. 4. Waxhaw B. R. McCain,
No. 5. Mineral Springs Hugh c- A. Williams, D. S. Massey.
Helms, R.L.Howie, M.M.Winchester. No. 6. Craig Lun Craig, N. E.
No. 6. Fowler's Watt Davis, A. Norwood, Martin Crawford.
P. Fowler, A. M. Price. No. 6. Davis Julius Murrav. Sr..
No. 7. Benton Hill G. O. Ful- Ja". Howard. Hetiry Keno.
enwider. W. T. Caskey. Walter Ben- SANDAY RIDGE TOWNSHIP.
t0nv a r.ra,.i t . k No- Weddington S. H. M eMa
il -Hilmta,irkn l A8hcraft' . U. O. Howard. J. D. He.uby.
R. L. Helms. R. K. Helms. v 9 AnMi,i 4 01 ' r-
Vn 9 Knlotu V II wlfi ft ..
p , ' .'" Al. uarmon, J. P. Simpson.
v'n eMiiT V mii. No' 3' Union W. C Davis. J. C.
No. 10. Shlloh-J. T. Hamilton. Honeycutt. J. I. Clark.
VA- ?fHTn Z Jlr- N- Pnt GreveW. J. Gor
No. 11. Tyndall V. F. Eason. T. a 1 di.,.i.. k. -
,. . uiiuic, r. ... nun Mr.
o. Aiexanaer. n. u. uoroon. v r nnH'. r"iv 1 r- u.
io. 11, union urove 1. i. juea- mm 1 u r 1. n. i
tin T C Hill T n r... -". i.uscio, 1. m. nuuu.
nn. T. r. Hill, J. C. Baucom. Nn Marvin 1 a iir...iQ s
.w. u. ... ..t.u.o, . . s. f'rane. fi. W. Suttnn
Helms, Blair Secrest.
No. 7. Wesley Chapel High School
No. 14. Corlnth-J. F. Doster. J. I ' k. Rape' H L Price W D
R. C. Helms. R. W. Helms. Hawflel,
Colored. No. 8. Flint Ridge R. W. Tysin-
No. 1. Newfoundland W.A.Belk. C. F. Byrum, A. J. Blythe.
Alex Alsobrooks, W. H. Alsobrooks. . No. 9. Beuloh J. M. Phlfer. E.
No. 2. Bud Richardson. H. M. ueese, t. B. Moore.
Presson, John Perry. Colored.
No. 3. Thomasville E. D. r.lv- No. 1. Redding Springs Albert
ens, Marshal Hasty, Rob. Crowder. Porter, Baxter Deee, E. Cuthbert-
No. 4. Union Springs Alex Simp- son.
son, Geo. Wilwn, Wm.Cuthbertson. No. 2. Marvin C. C. Crawford,
No. 5. Wingate J. S. Barrett. Jim rinener. Clinton Johnson.
Bob Bivens. Peter Griffin. No. 3. Rea Eddie Cureton, Geo.
No. 6. N. Monroe Wm. Stock- Gaddy, Jackson Finns.
ton, 8. A. Winfield, Ed. Tlniinons. No. 4. Liberty Frank Belk.. Jas.
No. 7. Zion Aaron Litaker. W. vey, K. B. Barrett.
M. Slmms, Ed Harris. No. 5. Gold Hill (First not ap-
MARSHV1LLE TOWNSHIP. po,"ted' B.e" Co"y' ,Amz, CraiS-
No. I. Marshvllle-J. C. Morgan, r 3' n u-"ui: T'"B.7 , V Xn.
census taker and attendance officer, prn ' '
No. 2. Gilboa L. E. Marsh. 11. 1 unnwiir,
M. Green. T. M. Edwards. No. 1. Mill Grove J. J. Stegall.
No. 3. Faulk J. D. Rogers. J. u. w. Austin, E. J. Byrum.
W. Haney, T. G. Collins. No. 2. Center Grove P. C. Stln-
No. 4. Maple Springs Hugh n. K. S. Helms, W. E. Lemmond.
Helms, J. B. Pierce. E. F. Haney. No. 3. Stout R. W. Condor, J. T.
No. 5. Gaddy W. II. Braswell, uargeti. r. M. yandJe.
C. S. Brooks, W. Hamp Griffin. No. 4. Indian Trail J. F. Thomp-
No. 6. Black Jack John C. Auh- on. J. f. Boyd, J. K. Broom.
tlu, G. W. Holmes, D. F. Traywkk. No. 5. Sistare 8. B. Smith, D.
No. 7. York 8. Straw n, J. E. snernn, K. K. Orr.
Austin, D. V. Griffin. Colored.
Colored. No. 1. Howie John R. Staton.
No. 1. Caudle Calvin Marsh, G. Geo. Faulkner. D. H. Lytle.
W. Little, Ben Caudle. No. 2. Hudson Jarrett Jackson,
No. 2. Plney Grove H. M. Horn, John Gladden, George Redfearn.
C. W. Huntley, H. Broadaway. GOOSE CREEK TOWNSHIP.
No. 3. Nlcy Grove E. W. Crowd- v. 1 j,mm(vtJ,m ti.in,. to
er, Peter Home, John Lowtharpe. Helms. I D Crowell '
No. 4. Flint Kldge Guy Harrell, m 9 m-iof w a pi v
N. H. Redfearn. Ellis Lytle. Clontz. CS. A. I.nnir. '
No. 5. Peter Ashcraft, G. H. A us- v s snr.1,.0 ilnn a cimn.
in, W. T. Bennett.
son, Henry Brooks, T. A. Little.
ino. 0. Hteve iiamuion, 1 nonius 1 v 4 Antiivr-h t r p.ir.., t
- ci r l -- v. . v...,. ,, u.
.. iiiiaiim, ouiuuiuu in'cm. r Greene J W love
LANES CREEK TOWNSHIP. No. 5. Carriker C. C. lAe, J. T.
No. 1. Union V. C. Baucom. J. Braswell, J. B. Hinsoii.
D. Trull. B. F. Parker. No. 6. Pleasant Hill I. A. Clontz,
No. 2. Cool Springs A. C. Griffin. A. Jiaucom, C. J. Brasswell.
K. D. Baker. R. F. Krlmmlnger. No. 7. Plney Grove J. F. Halg-
No. 3. Smiths G. B. Walters. II. ?r. k. k. Braswell, e. e. I'resson.
M. Helms. F. M. Smllh. No. 8. I nlonville L. S. Griffin,
No. 4. Mills James Martin. P. H. A, Friee. Dr. A. u. N. Whliley.
Mills, John Richardson. No. 9. Ebenezer Win. Price, W.
No. 5. Brown Creek E. J. Ulg- Benton, w. II. I'ressley.
gins. H. 11. Horton, Wm. Hilton. No. 10. Simpson Baxter Long.
No. 6. Jenkins M. L. Baker, T. A- A. Bnucom, B. B. Helms.
D. Lee, G. D. Stegall. No, 11. Furr J. W. Hartsell.
No. 7. Benlah McR. Iigg, N. A. urr, J. Lonnle Helms.
Rogers. S. E. Belk. Colored.
No. 8. Belks J. C. Simpson, J. No. l, KocK Hill .M. E. Little. K.
W. Thomas. H. M. naucoin. R. RuBRell, J. T. Nixon.
No. 9. Snvders E. It. Snvder. no. Z. Jerusalem Peter McCol-
Walter Edwards. V. B. Parker. '"ni. W. J. Guln, H. W. Cuthbertson.
No. Id. Oakland 1. D. Thompson, No. 3. Ridge Road John Gaddy,
E. Rushing. Harvey Reid, G. M. Stewart.
k. , ,. ? , , , u NEW SALEM TOWNSHIP.
No. 1. tiiilledire Jnle Chambers.!
Aaron Perrv. Dan Covington. No. 1. Morgan S. W. Baucom, A.
No. 2. Philadelphia Thos. Teal, unams, y. j. r. i;nrl.
R. Chambers. M. A. Mills. No. 2. Euto J. T. Giifftin. C. A.
.... . rrncnaru, 1,. ai. Williams.
Bl FORD TOWNSHIP. No 3 Pleasan, Hil,.s. c, Mills,
No. 1. Richardson S. H. Moser. A. F. Hinsoii. J. P. Fowler.
J. Helms, J. 8. Broom. N- Edwards T. B. Carpen-
No. 2. iiylers Baxter Starnes, ter. D. Little, S. C. Thomas.
Jesse B. I'lyler. A. M. Eulmnks. I No. 5. Smiths 11. B. Edwards, J.
No 3. Trlnliv R. L. Itelk. T. C. tewHn, jonn Brewer.
ubanks. J. C. Laney. No. 6. Olive Branch Rev. A. C.
Nn 4. Parkers Thomas Presson. I'avis, ll. 1. Baucom, II. I). Fowler.
H. Rape. M. L. Boone. No. 7. Littles H. W. Thomas, W.
No. 6. Mt. Pleasant B. L. God- I-- Mills. J. F. Little.
In Alf. Funderburk. Luke Davis. No. 8. Holly W. Z. Simpson. E.
No. 6. Mt. Snrlnea T. L. Hlnson. Austin, H. w . Simpson.
D. Moore, J. Ui Helms. No. 9. Stewart W. A. Hargett,
No. 7. Macedonia K. B. Ijiney, M. Helms, G. W. Smith.
M. D. L. Preslar. N. A. Funderburk. No. 10. Hint Ridge E. M. Grif-
No. 8. Altnn W. L. Starnes. J. A- . Austin, E. V. Brooks.
Rogers. G. C. Gay. No. 11. White W. H. Staton, W.
No. 9. Mt. Prosbect H. L. Yar- W. Purser, Ellis B. Purser.
hroueh P. W. I'lvler 9 A. l.athan. No. 12. Hamilton Cross Roads-
No. 10. Sandy Ridge G. W. Rich- J- J- Treadaway, J. Baker Staton.
ardson. W.B. Starnes. W..M. Melton. L. Sinclair.
No. 11. New Hope LnFayette Colored.
Belk, Julius Nash, J, P. Aycoth. No. 1. Olive Branch W. L. Low-
Colored, ery, Thos. S. Parker, A. B. Reid.
No. 1. Silver Hun-Boyte Rich
ardson, Lee Belk, Ellison Funder- An Irishman entered a tramcar.
lurk. seated himself, took out hie pipe.
no. z. iiantsviiie Keece Hinder-land put It in his moulh.
burk, J. A. Williams, Silas Richard
son.
No. 3. Starnes Miner Richard
son, James Perry, Harry Doster.
No. 4. Laney A. W. Alsobrooks,
George Helms, A. T. Blount.
No. 6. Sliver Mission Jas. Moore,
Albert Starnes, J. C. Richardson.
"You can't smoke hero," said
the guard.
I know it, sorr; I'm not stnok-
in" said the Irishman.
But you've got your pipe in your
mouth," continued the guard.
"Tea. sorr," retorted the Irish
man; "an' I've got me feet in my
No. 6. Antioch Archie Freeman, boots, but I'm not walking sorr.'
Sam Curry, G. O. McCain. Presbyterian Witness.