North Carolina Newspapers

SUISSE i7 'he Monroe Journa t VOL. 19. No. 28. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1913. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. ALL OYEK THE i OUXTRY. Short lunm (if Interesting Xws Uatlicmt From Dirfcrrnt Section of ll l.aiid. . The President hag appointed Pres ton McGoodwin. an Oklahoma edi tor, minister to Venezuela. Five trainmen and an unknow ing ro were killed Wednesday five milts north of Marietta, ua., wnen a southbound Louisville & Nashville freight train fell through a culvert bridge. The bridge was weakened by rains. Robt. C. Ogden of New York, a jihilanthroplst widely known in con nection with the Southern educa tional Board, died Wednesday at his summer home at Kennebunk Port. .Maine. Mr. Ogden was a native ot Philadelphia and amassed a fortun in the mercantile business with John Wuninaker. A motor car loaded with youns people from Smithfield, Va., went through a drawbridge over a deep stream five miles from Suffolk, Va., and Miss Dorothy Ward and Taylor Nelms, two members of the party, were drowned. The chaffeur saw the red lights for the opeu bridge but too late to stop the machine. A dispatch from' Osyka, Miss., says that town was terribly shaken Wednesday when Sid Taylor, a ne gio, thrsw a lighted cigarette Into 160 pounds of dynamite stored at the residence of J. O. Williams. The negro was blown to atoms and nearby houses damaged but no other person was seriously Injured. The State Department Is advised of the release of Biesel. McDonald and Herre.ll, the Americans who had been held in Chihuahua, Mex., l th en since July 16, and that settle ment is to be made for an autonio lile taken from them. The Amer icans were charged with violating the law in taking bullion out of Mexico. That the farmers of the United States may profit by the experience tf farmers of Europe, Secretary Houston of the Department of Ag riculture haa decided to send abroad Dr. Thomas X. Carver, head of the rural organization service, and Brad ford Knnpp, who is In charge of the farmer's co - operative demonstra tion work in the South. The study of co-operative schemes will be the principal object of their trip. Judge Geo. V. Hayes was last week Inaugurated Governor of Ar kansas. Hayes is the fifth Governor to hold of rite .In Arkansas since January 13th last. On that date George W. Donagheya term expired and he was succeeded by John T. Robinson, who a few weeks later re signed to qualify as United StateB Senator. There was a contestt be tween two State Senators as to who Bhould be acting Uovernor until a ' rpeclal election was held. The Senator who took charge, O. K. Oldham, was later ousted by a court order In favor of Senator Futrell. Meanwhile Hayes was elected at a epeclal election and succeeds Futrell. Twenty-two coal miners perfshed in a five In a mine near Glasgow. .Scotland. Only one man in the mine escaped alive. Speaking on the tariff bill. Sena tor Myers of Montana, in a lengthy analysis of the wool schedule, de clined that the people of his part of the West favored free raw wool and that a century of protection had failed utterly to aid the wool Indusrty of this country. According to the figures Just com piled by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Department of Commerce, 40 million dollars" worth of automobiles and parts thereof were sent out of Continental United States In the fiscal year 1913. against about one million dollars' worth in 1903, a decade earlier. Infantile paralysis has been a puzzle to the doctors, but Dr. E. '.V. Saunders, a specialists, talking to the St. Louis Medical Society, claimed he had proved Infantile pa ralysis to be a fly-borne disease, originating with chickens and trans mitted to other anlmalB and he be lieves, to children, in the larvae of flies. He gave a demonstration of his theory. That tuberculosa In esrly stages can be cured by manipulation along certain porlions of the spinal column was the claim made by Dr. W. B. Meaehnm of Asheville. N. C, before the 17th annual convention of the Aiii"rlcan Os'eopathI Association, In fesfcion at Klrksvllle, Mo. Dr. John D. Bason of Chicago said ex periments on lower animals h:ive substantiated the statements cf Dr. .Meacham. Without interrupting his sermon, Rev. Mr. Dyke, who was conducting a meeting at Sunshine, Tenn.. killed a snake that had Intruded upon the service. .Mr Iiykes ob served the reptile, which was two mid a half feet long, comliu down the aisle. He went to meet the snake and placed his heel upon Us head lid but few In t;ie ctiieifi tion knew a snake hod invaded the church until service was over. At Chatttanooga, Tenn., C. J. Her bert, promoter of the Great South ern Agency Company, and eight di rectors of the company were held liable by the court for approximate ly $480,000. said to have been se cured fraudulently by the sale of stock 'it the concern. Among Hie directors are A. V. Wills 'or io j ears postmaster at Memphis. Tenn.: Dr. Haggard, who occupied the chair of surgery at Vanderbilt University, and other prominent citizens. Recently the Treasury Depart ment offered to divide the Confed erate money it has had on hand since the war between the States among the public libraries of the country. North Carolina Institu tions that have received some of the money are the public library and the State Normal and Industrial College, public library and Salem Vcademy College Winston Salem; Davidson college; public, Olivia Rat- t.ey library and Meredith College, Kalelgh. Justice James V. Gerad of New York, recently named as ambassa dor to Germany, has looked all over Berlin and can't find suitable quarters that is suitable quarters at a price he can afford. As a re sult he has drawn a bill to be. pre sented to Congress which would provide for the compulsory registra tion of and an annual tax of $10 on all Americans living abroad under penalty of loss of citizenship, the funds collected to be used to pro vide embassy quarters. Physical valuation of the railroads of the United States by the Inter State Commerce Commission will take from five to seven years by a specially organized corps of men and will cost the government from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 or more according to the House Appropria tions committee. The Commission has asked for an immediate appro priation of $1,500,000 for the orga nization of the corps of engineers to undertake the work. Because they were refused a hot supper at a hotel at Lockhart, S. C, after regular meal hours, R. L. Henderson, a weaver, and W". B. Scott started something. They knocked down Mrs. I,ula Adams, proprietor of the hotel, and beat Sam Broom when he Interferred. Reinforcements came but Scott and Henderson held them at bay with drawn weapons and escaped. They were pursued by a posse of 40 and Henderson was killed by R. L. Gib son, a special officer. The Bible story of Xoah and the flood Is confirmed In many details by hieroglyphics written 4,000 years ago, maybe more, by a historian who lived In ancient Babylon, according to announcement made by the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. The writing on a tablet an epic of grejit length purporting to reach back to the Creation, has been deciphered at the museum of the unlverrslty by Dr. Arno Poebel, the announcement says. The tablet, said to be the oldest ever rescued from oblivion, was dug up in Nippur several years ago by a museum expedition. Serious Culling Affray at Cornelius. Statesville Landmark. There was "war to the knife and the knife to the hilt" at the Con federate veterans' reunion at Mt. Zlon church, Cornelius, Thursday. In a sort of free-for-all fight Chaa. G. Anderson, 18 years old, of Knochville, Rowan county, received a severe knife wound and was brought to the Sanatorium for treatment. Anderson said he was attacked by eight men. A knife wound under his left shoulder blade extended downward and around under the rib a distance of 12 1-2 inches and was cut through to the kidneys. Mr. Wm. Westmoreland of Statesville, who was In the reunion, brought Anderson' and his physician, Dr. Washam of Cornelius, to Statesville In his automobile. Anderson Is ex pecting to recover. Enoch Butler, also from the Enochvllle section, was bruised iti the fight but not seriously hurl. Damp Morrison, from Rowan coun ty, is alleged to be the man who ai taked Anderson and Policeman Brown of Mooresvtlle was notified yesterday afternoon to look out for Morrison and S. H. Anderson. Fine Meeting at Bethel. Correspondence of The Journal. On August 5th. Bro. 8. T. Barber closed a ten days meeting at Utile Bethel church on the Matthews charge. God was his helper dur ing this meeting and nil who earn estly sought Christ found a sweet peace. It was a glorious meeting. Backsliding members were brought back to the fold; sinners were con victed and converted; estranged friends were united and walked to gether to God's house, there plead ing with loved ones to give their life to him. There were twenty who united with the church. It was good to see the young men of our communi ty stand with God's people and take the church vows upon them selves. No servant of God could have la bored more fealottsly In his cause than did Bro. Barber and we are truly thankful that he labored so faithfully with us. We are also thankful that God put It Into the hearts of the members of some other denominations to Join In with us and to work for God. Two breth ren especially were untiring In their efforts, and we ask God's richest blessing on them that they may continue In this good work. Kxrursh n t Atlanta. The Seaboard Air Line Railway will run their annual excursion from Monroe to Atlanta Thursday, Aug. 14th. Rates for round, trip, $3.00. Train leaves Monroe at 10: 15 a. m., tickets good on regular trains re turning leaving Atlanta 7:0u a. m. and 8:65' p. in., hp to and Includ ing train No. 12 leaving Atlanta Monday, August 18th. trkets will be sold by conductor from non-agency stations. 8. J. BRIG. MAX. i)W DIES OF RABIES. Wan Bitten by Dog of Mr. J. R. Millie's Kit Weeks Ago. Which AIm Hit Children One Child Has Taken Pasteur Treatment and An other Hat Gone to Take it. A fine Jersey cow belonging to Mr. J. R. Shuts died Saturday af ternoon of rabies which resulted from a dog bite received six weeks ago when the large shepherd dog of Mr. Shute went mad. At the same time the dog bit the little daughetr of Mr. Shute and a. small daughter of Mr. W. R. Steele of Waxhaw, who was here visiting at the time. Mr. Shute's child was taken to Columbia and given the Fasteur treatment. The bite re ceived by the Steele child was so slight that no danger was appre hended, but when the cow died, Mr. Steele decided that he had best take his little daughter to Raleigh and have the treatment administered. He accordingly went down with her yesterday morning. The cow was noticed to be sick Friday morning. Dr. Watt Ash craft was called to see her and soon had no difficulty In diagnosing the case as rabies. It was a typical rase, the poor ajitmal having all the well known symptoms. The cow had been an unusual gentle an imal but when the disease develop ed she would dash at any one who came near. She was confined in a stable out of town and Dr. Ashcraft watched the case closely till she died Saturday afternoon late. The rear portion Of the body finally be came paralized and she died in a fit. Mr. Shute saw the dog bite the cow on the udder. As there was some doubt at the time wheth er the dog was mad or not, its head was not sent off immediately after it was killed, and so the an alysis was not conclusive. Howev er, the death of the cow with a typ ical case of rabies settled that point. As the infection of the Steele child was slight there is not much un easiness about It. Mere Good Times in Huford. Correspondence of The Journal. Buford township folks are now enjoying their summer rest with re unions, children's day exercises, protracted meetings, and singing schools. On August third rhildrens' day exercises were held at Trinity, and the people enjoyed an address by that fine old christian gentleman and soldier, Uncle Btllle Phlfer. On Wednesday, the 6th, .Mr. W. G. Griffin held his family reunion, which was a most enjoyable occa sion. There was a large gathering of friends and relatives to shake hands and renew old acquaintances. Music and singing by the young peo ple added to the Joy of the occasion. The Improvised table was forty feet long and loaded with good things. Mr. Griffin Is one of our best men and has been a leader In the good work thnt has brought hU neigh borhood up to be one of the beBt In the county. Protracted meetings are In prog ress at Prospect, Sandy Ridge, Zl on and Allan, and a good one has Just been closed at Mt. Pleasant. We have four singing schools go ing on in Buford. Mr. Neal Moser is teaching at Trlnlnty, Mr. George Moser at Midway, Mr. Willie Os borne at Macedonia, and Mr. Wal- den at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Redfearn of Virginia visited at J. C. Laney's last week. Mr. Walt Gulledge has purchased the Russell Rogers place and mov ed to it. Miss Mary Hudson of Monroe vis ited Miss Carrie Laney Saturday and Sunday. Miss Josie Neal Is visiting at Mr. T. C. Eubanks. Hurrah for Buford. She Is on a boom. J. C. L. Express Commnl h Have Been Mak ing too Much. Statesville landmark. The express companies, which have so long gouged the public, have about reached a day of reckoning. The pored post business has cut Into their recelps very considerably and now the Inter-State Commerce Commission has orrdered a reduc tion in rates which will, It Is esti mated, cut the companies' receipts about $26,000,000 annually. This re duction will give the public a faint Idea of what it has suffered at the hands of the express companies. There Is a great awakening through out the country on this matter and public service corporations that have hogged the public are being made to disgorge. The government Is now after the Bell Telephone Company and It Is the Landmark's hope and belief that the Bell's time la coming. Hoy Bitten by a Snake. Waxhaw Enterprise. Master Dannie Davis, little son of Mr. I). S. Davis, was bitten on the foot bv a Copperhead snake Saturday. Dannie, with his play mates, were playing among some-old lumber when he got on the snake, which struck hlra on thefoot. He did not become excited but asked one of the other fellows what to do for snake bite. He ran as fast as he could to his father at the store. The leg was corded and the wound doctored mi speedily and success fully that the doctor could not do anything more when he arrived on the scene. Although the snake was a large one and of a very poisonous species, the little boy was never very sick and the foot did not swell very greatly. The swelling Is sub siding now and all Is well. County Tax I.evy. Union county rammissicner have made the tax levy for 1S13 as fol low; For State purposes. 27 2-3 cents on $lou valuation of proper ty and 12 rents on the poll; for schools, 20 rents on each $loo val uation of property and $1.50 on the poll; fcr poor, 3 cents on each $100 valuation of property and 38 cents on the poll; for general fund, 16 cents on each $100 valuation of property and nothing on the poll; for roads in all township except in Monroe township, 10 rents on the $100 valuation of property, and 30 cents on the poll; for bridges, 3 cents on each $100 valuation or property and 9 cents on the poll; for special school tax, 5 cents on each $100 valuation of property and Is cents on the poll, making a total of 84 2-3 cents on each $100 valuation of property and $2.54 on the poll. In Monroe township a special road tax of 25 cents on each $100 valuation of property and 75 rents on each poll is levied, making the total tax in this township 99 2-3 cents on the $100 valuation cf prop erty and $2.99 on the poll. Under the law passed by the last Legis lature the county commissioners have to levy such an amount for the purpose of maintaining the chain gang in Monroe township as the road commissioners may decide is necessary, provided the levy shall not exceed 30 cents on each $100 valuation of property and 90c. on the poll. The road commissioners certified to the county commission ers that it will require this amount to maintain the chain gang. The county commissioners also have to levy such tax for schools, up to a given amount, that the board of education may certify is necessary for running the schools, and the board of education certified that the additional sum of 5 cents on each $100 valuation of property and 15 rents on each poll is neces sary to run the schools. There is an Increase of 2 cents on each $100 valuation of property and 6 cents on each poll over the last levy In all townships except In Monroe, and in this there is an in crease of 6 cents on property and 18 cents on poll. History of Hopewell Baptist Church. Written for The Journal. The reunion of Hopewell Baptist church, held on August 1st, was at tended by a large number of the old members and others who enjoy ed the occasion to the fullest ex tent. Rev. J. L. Bennett gave the following history of the church: The church was organized Octo ber 6, 1878, by the Brown Creek Association, which had appointed Jesse Wheeler as Missionary about 1875. Wheeler preached at this point once or twice before the church was organized. An old gentleman by the name of Faulk moved from the neighborhood of Faulk church to this neighborhood. Faulk died and J. L. Bennett and Calvin Helms were called to preach his funeral, which was attended by a large congregation. From this time J. L. Bennett and D. A. Snider began to have regu lar appointments at school houses and private homes until a title was secured for the land and a small house once used by the Methodists. The Methodist having diBbanded, the title had gone Into the hands of the Conference. A Baptist church was organized on the above date by Revs. D. A. Snider, J. A. Blvens and J. L. Ben nett with twelve members, Reddlck Pope and John DeeB being the on ly male members. The following ministers have serv ed as pastor: D. A. Snider, three years: J. L. Bennett, one year; Sni der and Bennett, five years; J. A. Bivens, four years; A. C. Davis, Hire yeears; D. A. Snider, eight years; J. F. Davis, two years; J. A. Blvens, two years; J. L. Bennett, two years; M. D. L. Preslar, five years, which makes a total of six pastors who have served a total of thirty-five years. By holding services once each month and protracted meetings once each year the membership of the church lias Increased from twelve to one hundred and fifty. Eight ministers of the gospel hnve gone out from this church. The following have been ordained and are now actively engaged in the ministry: James Long, Edward Long. Sam Long, Bruce Benton, D. F. Helms and William Hough, of nil ol whom the church is truly proud. A good lively Sunday school has been running almost all the time by R. Pope and other faithful members. . L. Riggers, who Is clerk of the church, has kept a strict record for thirty years. The sisters of the church have a missionary society with about 25 members which pay $25 dollars eacn year for the different objects. Death of an Old Cltin. Mr. Jno. C. Carraway of New Sa lem township died last Tuesday at the home of his son-in-law. Mr. I. J. Carpenter. He is survived by his wife and two children. Mrs. Carpen ter and Mr. Joseph Carraway. He was about sixty-five years of age and was a good man. He was care ful of the rights and feelings of others, kind to all, and was a man held in the greatest esteem by all his neighbors. He was a good farm er, but when age and bad health overtook him, he made his home with hie daughter. "Tim ftrnl Hitfv nt a atntenmnn Is to preserve the public hea'th." Gladstone. (RUHR hi I.I.ED BV HIS WIFE Prominent hut MmIcs IJi.h Man of Davidson and Rowan Met-ls His Kate While Iteming II r Wife. Henry Clay Grubb. an ex-distiller, huge land owner and farmer, real estate owner, gun man. and all-roun prominent citizen, was shot three times and instantly killed Friday night by his wife whom he was en gaged in beating when the deed took t'ace. The coroner's Jury promptly freed Mrs.Grubb from all blame. The affair took place at the Grubb home 12 miles from Lexington. where Grubb conducted immense farming operations, owning 5,000 acres of land. Grubb was a complex char acter and cut a wide swath In Dav idson and Rowan counties, and e-.en operating in other States. He was an all-round bad man when diunk, but was never known to abuse his family before. He shot and killed his wife's brother in 1904, in what many people believ ed to he cold i-lood, but for which no was acimtted. Tl.o same pistol was used by .Mrs. lirubb when she Ired the fatal shots at 1:30 Satur day moral,!,'. Grubb fought many fights. Some were with fists, some with sticks. others with guns. Twenty years ago he and Jim Green emptied pis tols at each other on the main streets of Salisbury, but were not touched. Later they made It up and on Grubb's trial for his life, Green sat in his corner. FOUGHT R. D. W. CONNOR. In the summer of 1907, Mr R. D. W. Connor, of the State Depart ment of Education, went to Boone township to make a speech on a lo cal school tax election. Grubb was the richest man in that township and the most affiTted by the tax levy. He fought the measure and resent ed Mr. Connor's appearance. The meeting was composed of Grubb's friends largely. Grubb interrupted Mr. Connor who had said that a con tinuation of our ignorant conditions would give the Yankees a chance to sell us wooden nutmegs again. Grubb denounced the statement as a "d d lie" and Mr. Connor went for hint. Never a man won respect more quickly. Grubb regretted a thousand times that he did not who Mr. Connor was. He apolo gized publicly in the papers and declared his gentlemanly antagonist had put up a good fight. That must have been a turning point of Grubb from the neighbor hood fighter of men and measures to the championship of progress. He became less pugnacious and sought higher society. He sent his chil dren to the best schools and lived In the best style. His home was vis ited by men of the highest social standing and he contributed much to the community's good. He became an advocate of good roads, good schools and taxed himself to support them. SALISBURY'S BUST BUILDING. Mr. Grubb didn't quit fighting al together. He had several, but they were small ones. He had to move hia whiskery business when the State went dry nnd carried it to Virginia and Florida. With his money he erected the best building in Salis bury, Its skyscraper with roof gar den. He bought great areas of farm ing land and owned more ground than any man in the county of Dav idson. Ills fortune was estimated at half a million. ' The passing of Henry Clay Grubb, married at eighteen, father of nine children, rich farmer, distiller and landowner, feudist and fighter, will take the last of the Boone township fighters from It. There are other Grubbs and other iMvlses, liui Grubb's brother a few years ugo gave up whiskey distilling and in tered the ministry. The Davis boys have outlived their hatreds and they have It for the man who died Sat urday, only. In the very nature of things one did not expect the woman who forsook her brothers for her husband when he stood trial for his life, should be call"d upon to smile him with the weapon that dealt death to her brother a few years e- fore. The Astor Ihiliy. What's a baby worth? Well, that depends. When a baby's life Is In peril we are all ready to go the limit. We are willing to go as far as human endurance and our means will permit. When Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, widow of the late John Jacob Astor, who perished with the Titanic, gave birth to a son, some where between $40,000 and $4.,- OOO was spent for mdicM purpose alone. Mrs. Asior was probably worth about thirty million dollars. Well, you say, that Is all right. they can stand it. Did you know that North Carolina admits on her tax liists that she Is worth our twenty times as much as the As or widow, and yet our State docs nrt appropriate for public health pur poses, the protection of babies, children and adults, altogether but $42,000? Evidently th'-'re is some thing wrong about this comparison. Either our boasted Southern chival ry is renting on its oars and laurels and needs to take a brace, or else Mrs. Astor Is too crazy about hrr baby. Thought Clay Was the First Man. The Sunday school tencher had just explained to the Juvenile class that the first parents were' made from dust. "Now. Edgar." she said to a hrUht little fellow, "can you tell me who the first man was?" "Henry Clay," was the prompt reply. WickediM , Not Reason. Charlotte News. "I do love my brother Clarenca so," soliloquizes the hunchback Richard of York in Shakespeare's tragedy, "that I will shortly send his soul to Heaven." The Planta- genet was not endeavoring to de ceive anyone, least of all himself, by the euphemistic fashion of the phrases in which he dressed his murderous intention. If we believe reports, a Georgia woman has actually deceived herself into believing that It was out of disinterested affection that she plot ted her husband's Journey to that same land whither Richard sent the unfortunate George of Clarence. The Columbia Record recites the story under the caption. "Freaks of Hu man Reason," which some might amend to "Freaks of Human Wick edness:" " 'My husband was a religious man,' Mrs. Sylvia Hawkins of Gains vllle, Ga., who with her paramour, is on trial for the murder of her husband, told the sheriff who ar rested her,, according to the officials testimony In court. "He was pre pared to die at any moment and so I consented to his murder that I might be happy with my love.' "Hawkins, the murdered man, was a prosperous planter, near Gains vllle, and Jim and Bartow Cant roll were nearby neighbors nnd were close friends of the Hawkins family. Gradually the friendship of Mrs. Hawkins and Jim Cantrell became of a more intimate nature. Soon their affairs were the talk of the section and for their own safety some action became imperative. Jim persuaded his brother Bartow to do the killing, and at a trial held some time ago both brothers were convicted. "The sheriff testified that Mrs. Hawkins talked freely of the mur der and the impelling reasons for It. " 'At first I demurred,' she de clared, 'because my husband was a good man, and 1 had no grievance against him except that he was in the way of my love for another. " 'Finally f saw that It was a question of my husband or Jim, and then there was no choice. I con sented because love gave me no al ternative. Arthur had lived long enough, and could go into the next world without fear, so it was better that he go then than later, when his chances for salvation might not be so good." South Carolina Conference a Suc cess. Columbia State. "Rest assured friends, that next year we shall have a conference, larger., if net better," said W. K. Tate, president, in adjourning the final session of the first Conferencs for the Common Good In South Caro lina. The meeting last night In the Columbia theatre brought to a close a conference comprising four gen eral sessions, a special session on marketing, and section or round table conferences to the number of six, all compacted Into the period between 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and 11 o'clock last eve ning. Such another a-'s-.-mblage has not been seen In South Carolina. The meeting In Columbia this week 1 to be followed by meetings of like general character in the counties, these to be appointed for conveni ent times In the late summer or the early autiim. Yesterday offered visitors to the conference a varloty of attractions. Business men and farmers consum ed together in the morning on the problems Involved In crop marketing The forenoon also brought a gener al session, on "Education and Child Welfare." Six section conference occupied the afternoon. The evening meeting was the last of the series. From the first there has been manifested in the addresses and dis cussion a profoundly earnest will to serve the public Interest and a gen erous willingness to yield pet crot chets and prejudices In order that agreement and efficacious action might be had In respect to the b!g essentials. Conviictien lias deepen ed from session to session that such an agency as the conference has u place, purpose and mission in the life of South Carolinians; and ther? was a full unanimity at the last upon the proposition that the con ference must be perpetuated and made Into an Institution; that is to be hereafter "not a project hut a policy." Juni-s for Civil T mi. A two weeks' term of Superior Court for the trial of civil cases will beein on Monday. Auxust 18th. The following Jurors have been se lected: First Week- J. C. Stegnll. T. Ashlev Rocers. J. P. Avroth. W. F. Godwin. Sam P. Little. R. C. Long, T. L. Price. J. D. Brooks, James R. Pivens, J. P. Boyd. H. J. Mc.Manus. . T. Hayes. D. P. MrLnrty. M. H. Richardson. H. L. Price. P. C. Stlti on. J. 11. Cook. Raymond B. Helms. Second Week Henry O. Pene gar, M. D. Purser. H. T. Moser. T. L. Hinson. P. W. Plyler, R. L. Mr Whirter, G. F. Sutton, II. W. Crlb hie, W. Hanip Baucom, Fred Hunt ley, Zeb M. Little. S. J. Shannon, J. C. Little. Sr.. James M. Porter. D. M. Walkup, J. Egbert Griffin, W. J. McGuIrt, M. L. Austin. It I easy to see that sanitary laws are Indispensable for communi ty good and safety, and in order to get the greatest amount of benefit from them, we all should lend our best support to their enforcement and be ready to obey them all the time.