North Carolina Newspapers

THC DUNN - ■ ■ ■■- — - VOL. Ill Dunn, Si. 0. July 12th, IVltt JO, g ■ --—-__ ». SUBMARINE CROSSES ATLANTIC The German Deutschland Loaded With Dreeing GcU by All the RUchnda Fieri of the Allien and Makes II* Way 4000 Miles to Bal timore. The biggest piece of newt in Mon day's daily papers waa the account of the German submarine, the DeuUchlend, a merchant- vesae!, that had escaped the vigilance of the Al lies blockading ships and had safely crossed the Atlantic and was m the bay ready to dock at Baltimore, with a cargo of dyestuff which is so bad ly ncodod by American mamiraclu-, rera. For soma time there has bean talk of such a ship making tbc trip across the Atlantic but in many places it was looked upon aa a mere Action. On May 26 the Baltimore American gave notice that such a ship waa about to cross over and stated that its probable date of or rival waa June 1st. In the data it waa mistaken but the fact that such a merchant submarine was coming proved to be true when the monster undersea boat entered the Virginia Capes early Sunday morning. Roading the story of the coming nf the lieulachland is like reading some romance. It has Its thrills and its wonders. The Cermana have proven that they can get ac ross the Atlantic and bring to the United i State* some of the things needed ov er hero and which cannot be obtain ed elsewhere in spite if the English and French blockade. The Deutschland left Bremer about June 14 with a cargo of about 760 to Heligoland where the remained until Jane 21. This vu done to fool the enemy. Capt. Konig. who was in charge, had to plow deep through the North Sea to sacaps the Alliet blockade. It la ' said that about half the voyage of 4000 miles was made under the Wat>4. The an pressful brtngtng across of the Deutschland was t fast worthy of the beat traditions of he great German Empire Te Captain and brave men. SIMON GIBSON Lauriaburg, July t.—Simon Gib eon died at hie home about two miles west of Gibson Friday after having been an Invalid for several years. Ke bad his first stroke of paralysis about five years ago and has beta confined to hie bed since. Mr. Gibsos was one of vha oldest citixens of thst section of the coun ty, hsving passed his sixty-seventh birthday, and had been a member of Boykin church since his boyhood. He was a member of the Masonic order and represented Marlboro county In the Legislature in IRAS. The funeral services were con ducted by his pastor, Rev. G. W. Da vis, assisted by Rev. W. IL Brown, of the Gibson Methodist church. Rev. O. W. McManus of the Gibeon Baptist church and Rev. L N. Clagg of the Gibson Presbyterian church. He is survived by his widow and five children. Ills children are: Mrs W. E. Caldwell of Dlllen, 8. C.; Mm. C. L. Moody, of Nichole, 8. C.; Mrs. ft D. Bain of Dunn. N. C.; J. B. Gib son of Dillon, S. C.; nod Mias Janie Gibson of Gibson, N. C. tarsi a iinnora nsiwmrna a nsa Detroit, July 10.-—President Wil son aroused great enthusiasm at the World's Salesmanship Congress to day by urging that business men car ry Justiet and fair daaling into the porta of the world, particularly those of Mexico, end thereby cetablish con. Itdence in American transports. His efforts, ha declared, would be to serve all America by serving Mexi co herself for her best Interest with out using force, and not to serve the few “gentlemen’ who wish to exploit Mexican possessions. "I bear nor. men say," he said, "that they want to help Mexico, and the way they wish to help her is to overwhelm her with feroe. That Is the wrong way as wall as the long way. After fight ing them you would hare a nation fun of justified suspicions. Thus you would not help them. You would shat every door against you. What makes Mexico suspicious Is that she thinks we do not want to serve but possets her. Aad she has Justifica tion for this suspicion fa the way some gentleenen has sought to ex ploit her possessions. I will not serve all America by trying to serve Mexico herself. The way to estab lish oar sovereignity Is to roepoet harm.” Mr. Z. V. Rot pcs is speading some Urns la Virginia. He left Dunn last week In hie tearing ear and will be •way for savaral day*. He aril! he ‘ joined la Richmond today by Mr. W. R. Howard, who srill return home with ktet. L'NIVER.SH Y NEWS LETTER Chapel lull, July 11—Tho thorough discussion of such vital aspects of country life the country chut.) and Sunday School, the country com munity and home, club work for boy*; and girls, farm cooperation ami credit, community health end heellhl officer), country high schools and {arm life schools, neighborhood ao rtal* and field days, made the Cotta-1 try Life Institute at lha University I last week e general clearing bojte foi country life pinblems in Norm Carolina. Leaders iu these reaper live fields presented the practical stale of tbetr work, and threw light on difficult problem*. Over 160 peo ple registered for the Institute. President Graham, In welcoming the visitors, stated that the Univer sity bad been trying to find out what the people of the fitale are thinking by calling people here to conferences. The modern University, he continued most concern itself with Such thing* as corn clubs, pig cluba, and the like. Some connection has to be made be tween the theory in our churches end our education and tbe practical dally life of our people. Our salvation de penila upon our own mastery of our situation. In speaking of tbe country church. Rev. J. M. Arnetts, of llehanc, as serted that those churches are grow ing where the church relates itself to the social life of the people. Or. Archibald Johnson insisted that the country church should have preach ing every Sunday. The country minister should have bis church borne and identify himself with the community. In discussing the cuun try community. Prof. W. C. Cros by said that the country people have long suspected that there is soma thing wrung with country Hfe. Buttbe trouble lies primarily with the coun Lrv fVMtnU »KmhwIvaa Htpra mitat' be leadership with vision In ovary community. . Friday waa -ofaaarved . oa Country Health Dgy.. Bor* . timely topic* wore conaidafgA «a whole health tf. Aorrs, comi^*nrty atftuaa .and cfcAd welfare campaigns . Dr. O M. Coop lightenroenl, yet ona fourth of oar children of school age are oat of school. Prof. N. W. Wslkar regard ed the farm Ufe schools as the light of the community. Better business, better farming, better living are tho concern of the schools. There are now 19 farm life schools in 16 coun ties of the State. Ur. Walker be lieves there should be one in each comity. The Institute cloned Sun day with sermons on Social service in all tho Chapel UU1 churches. GODWIN THANKS FRIENDS FOR THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT KepruaanUtivc Godwin issued this atalcmrnlSaturday: "The State Boa id ut Elections lent me a certificate staling that I received in the recent primary a majority of 1,200 votes sad have, therefore, bean declared the nominee in the Sixth District for Ceng rest. • "I want to thank my friends for their loyal support In both the first and second primaries. ] feel pro fonndly grateful to every one who voted for me. The contact was wag ed upon a high plane, and I am glad but tittle bitterness was exhibited. 1 have no feeling in my heart againet any of those who did not vote for me. and 1 pledge to all the people my beat service. I shall strive in the future os in the past to reflect in Congress the sentiment of the peo ple of the 8ixth district, stand by the principles of the Democratic par ty and represent the district and ths country to the beet of my ability.” SAYS MINISTERS SHOULD HAVE HIGHER SALARIES Chicago, July 8.—The Insistent cry of minister for higher salaries I has found voice in a letter from Bi shop Thomas Nicholson, of the Meth odirt church, to tho "veteran preach on,” the official organ of the Hoard of Conference Claimants. • "The Ministers,” writes Bishot Nicholson, "cannot meet the demand of the Twentieth Century and be ef ficient on present salaries, "Me ought to have a living wage But when he hat a comfortable sup port, in ray judgment he should gin hie entire time to hie work. Hi should be absolutely a men of oni work, wholly absorbed ln hia calling 1 do not believe in sidelines and mow ♦T-making schemee for the ministers Bank Cashier Resigns. Foquay Springs, Ally 8.—Mr. Kn Rena H. Howard on yesterday ten dared bis resignation aa cashier e the Bank of Tuquay, the resigns tin. being accepted with regret by tb directors. Mr. Howard will be sue cended by Mr. B. E. Kerr, former! with the rarmors Bonk end Trui Company, of forest City. WHKKK ALL AltMIKR AGRKF. All World Arm lea Agree That Vac rinatiea Prevents Typhoid. Since Kuitata haa recently made anti-typhoid vaccination compulsory ior hur army, all the great armies uf the world are agreed upon one point—that vaccination as a moam of preventing typhoid, the whole con tinent of Europe haa been made al most free from the disease. It is by j no means the scourge to army life that it used to be. For a long lime Russia ants skep tical as to the use of anil-typhoid vaccine for her army and not until lest year did she show signs of re lenting. Early this year she took tha matter into consideration and makes ths statement that for five months she received such an array of favorable testimony from other countrios as to the effect of this pre ventive treatment that the author! lira immediately made it compulsory in the Hussion army. Since adopt ing the vureins treatment against typhoid with meeh convincing results she haa been eneburaged to make vaccination against smallpox and cholara compulsory also. Recently one entile army in the Caucmaas was vaccinated against typhoid, smallpox and cholera and in one day, with no amour rcaulta. As to the voloo of anti typhoid vaccine, the war in Europe has sup plied a test of an enormous scale, and there has born no divergence of opinion na to its uae or efficacy at any lime. Aa a matter of Tact. Its efficacy has been ao well established in Europe that many states or coun tries, Gallioa, for instance has made it* use compulsory for her entire population. Germany says she has given it to millions with OO serious conaeijueucci. . W HAT 18 -A COUNTY AOJ5XTT Many. people do not Have a dyer idea of, lie • function of tip county AgnKt in FVlym Damnastruden Work. There an* spin* switch he out do and ahouM do, add thyre era oomo thing* which .he rani do and '■W'UUl W. wffiff ha dor* not know. Brief I jr defined, the County Farm Demonstration Agent is a mar. of practical farp experience, usually with some agricultural education. working under the joint direction of the farmer*. State Department of Agriculture, A CM. College, and National Department of Agriculture, to aaiint in determining the beet ag ricultural practice* to be applied for the territory in which ha works. A county Agent ia nut primarily an “adviser," although he does give advice. He is not on expert on farm topics, although he may really be an o*P*rt ou loro* phaae of farm work. He ia an agent, however, that pro seats to the former* information from the exports, and advises as to whether he thinks it applicable un der conditions to bo considered — "that ia to say, he realty get* the ad vice and ttie information of tho ex pert to the farmer, and be it there fore an agent. He is the agent who connects tho farm with the source* of experimentation and information. Furthermore, he help* to get to the farm such of this information as ha thinks I* adapted to each individual rase. The County Agent is not an agent of any business, tuck as an indus trial combination. Although bo servo* such organisations as the Farmers' Unions, he ia not to do their business for them. For instance, It ia aot his function to make their pur chases or to really make their sales, but If*1 information for them, and nu'j; niuin wo umki vnwr pufriwnF* and sale* in the beat way possible Although merchant* and various oth er man contribute fund* to tha sup port of Farm Demonstration Work yat they do not direct the work They simply contribute tha money for the prosperity of tha whole county The County A rent it not employed to milk every farmer’s ram or tc plow his Aelda. Ho la to kolp than learn bow to do both to the best ad vantage. Aa to what a County A rent ran 01 should (to, there la scarcely a* rtat iny tha matter. Tha field of ayri culture la to broad hnd so varied tha' a County Agent does not know al of kla duties ia a county until ho gab 1 into tha county, travels over It, an I become* acquainted with condltioni there. Of course there are curtail principles which every Ooanty Aren adheres to, but the application o these principles and other 'dealarw of tha work wkieh ha may taka u| will depend on local conditions. Tha County Agent should be t - the agricultural interest* of a conn r ty what lit* superintendent of adu > cation ta to the educational Interests > and what tha pastor is to tbooa un ■ dor hi a ears. Tha position of l Coaaty A rent, themfore. Is a lary t and Important one. Hie opportunl ties are limited eaiy by bit abUit T1IE UlUECTUilB OP COMMUN rrt paik to meet __• The diieeturs uf the comm unity fair will meet at (jMta.tMool lain., ing Juiy luth, at UMTp. m. It U hoped that all the director* uf earn depart mont will be prepent at this n*eliiig and bring with them a lint of article* to l>* put un exhibtyun. At One meeting wo hope to All out the outline already ei-Tpagad, and al ee lix the require men tg and regula tions fur holding the {Mr next full. We hope to set the uimct date for the lau awl make oub a complete program. Aa you are iuterosto^ in the agri. cullurui, edueaUoaal add social up lift of our county, let'* meet oo thte ilnie, leave all other dfculncae be hind and set ouraclvea diligently to the task uf making this fair worth whila. 7 We shall be glad- to have anyone Inlcrotted, though not * director, to meet with us end oiler. Bay augges liaw. t This fair, whila a community fair, 11 open to anyone In the rouaty. In deed, the entire eeuntgi^ is cordially Invited to take port with us in this occasion that means sormuch to the general uplift of our qpualy. Below is a list 'at paemlom* offer ed t»y the state AepariJkmt of agri culture and will be useitTn ear com munity fair: h Bwt tcu-eor exhibit if aay one va riety, core. . a Best three stalks of'any one va riety, cowpcaa. ■ licst three stalks og^ny one va riety. soy beans. ' » Beat three node of Jaxy <mr va riety. velvet beano. ft Best sbeaf of any p^me-ty named m n,lirf I— peek of seed of Umm I Heal *hoaf of I variety of oat*, peek of aecit of Beat hiJe of leea than 50 pot Beat bale of not lea* than GO Beat'bale of lasa than 60'r Hr at bale of crab,! Ina than 60 [ Beat bole of any bay, not leas than Beat bale of any after clover hay other than Crimaoe $larv*r, not lea: than 50 pound*. . f Heat colt; beat calf; beat pig; be* pen of chicken* (cock and two hen* Heat home cored country ham beet home cured cop^try baron. Beat half buahcl a want potatoes neat half buahal Iriah potatoee. Do not forget the data, time o place—Coata reboot bn tiding. Bntur day afternoon at J.-PO oarlock p. n July 16th. Faithfully youra, OWEN ODUM. Wen. OSCAR 8. YOUNG. Sar'y. - ■ — a. FOR SHERIFF To the Democratic Voter* of Hn> nett county: Hairing been aolicitad liy *o man men throughout the county to be | come a candidate fur the nominatio for the office of sheriff, I desire t make my poaitlon dear. I am not candidate for the nomination in th ii run I meaning of that term; but am a Democrat and believe that t'l welfare of Harnett county would b promoted by the election of a Demi cratie ticket, and If my party need my service tn help aceompliah the end. 1 would esteem it nn honor I be their candidate for Sheriff and n ter actively Into the campaign to n deem tha county. . This July 8rd, 1918. W. H. TURLINGTON. Duke, N. C, B.- V. D. No. and knowledge of better famtn method*. He mint study the ne*c oT hi* county, be able to determli the remedies to apply, and then g the job dome. The County Agent, therefor should be, and ini moet raaea it, practical at well an an educated fa mer, who through persgncl work able to secure reeuKu that have ne ar been obtained before through it peraonal help That ia, he. tepreuea both the farmer and the adueatio He I* In touch with both, oooperut with them in the application of tl moat mere ne fol mathodl of agriet turn. Tbo brat work, therefore, of tl > County Agent la that of increae : yield* and tba profitable products ! of farm crops. Thi* la the basis i agricultural wealth, tad that ■ i which recta a higher .civilisation. , the name Mm* the County Agent > interested in and help* promote t ■ social, moral and even spiritual wi - fare of the poop I# among wham , works. To do this ha moet have t ■ people organised. Re iWuit brt i them together and reach a numfc i at oa* time In order that be re* - the whale of the people la the eoa r ty,— Extension Perm Ncwg. t I HAD HOUSING, MAD HEALTH Three Time* u Mach HUtarva in Had Haase* as so Uaad. The house* that peopi* I tea is hnva so much to <k> with their health puys the State Hoard o/ Health, “that '.lie housing questou la coming to be u hrulih problem which the average town will Moon bo cal''ll on to handle along with it* milk si_, m star supply and sewage dispuaul," A recent in vestigation of living conditions in ( mcinnati to determine the cause nl her unueuol high death rate from tu berculosis which was twice as high ns that of her slater town, Pittsburgh shown that it was not factory con ditions, overwork, etc., the cause, but that it was her had housing, over crowding and poor living conditions. It vus found that in tho tenement district of this city that their was three times as much sickness from lolmi euJosis and other diseases as where there were better houses and better living conditions. The home of the nveiage wage earner wap found to be far Was sanitary than the average factory and workshop. ConpevjoenUy, Cincinnati is now is the process of homo-building that take* into consideration the health and the comfort of the people who are to live in the homos. Not long ago Washington learned th* same lesson that Cincinnati has recently learned — that sanitary homes reduce sickness and death. Accordingly, Washington is going to demonstrate to tho world tho ro I itionehip twtweeo good housing and I good beui th. Coagross has enacted • law u> go into cocci uuiy 1, ip is, according to which ail I ha allay dwellings In tka District of Columbia must cease to be luad aa dwelling purposes. Meanwhile, thare will be built "booses that will be not osny sanitary and provide aa abandonee of light and air, but hvuaae homelike and attractive architecturally." These arc to be known as the Elian Wilson a « mortal homes. WBI Go On Dating Tanlrrna High*. fbr Wesley Bible Class of t-» a picnic nt Rhodes' pood, six miles s<>otk af Dunn, Thursday night. Au tomobiles will assemble on Brood Street, m (root af the Rarnes A Hoi > iiday Co., stura at • o’clock, srhage i lhe crowd, will be loaded. The party will start on their Journey at 8:11 o'clock and still arrive at their des tination shoot thirty minutes later. Arrangements have bean made to curry a large number and the even ing is ilestined to ba a most delight ful one. At tbs pond refreshments • will Is* served end the address de livered by Mr. R. W. Uerrtng, tanch . rr of the Wesley Bible class at Fay etteville. In enae rain interfaces with the trip the class will meet un der the railroad shatter on Lucknow Square, where the regular program will be carried out. - ROAD OFFICIALS IN Harnett restrained 1 - Judge Bond yesterday, in Woks ’ court, upon application at Attorney I » KVtrhcr and McLean. representing i panic* in Black river township. Is • Harriett county, granted a tempts I mry restraining order against Um t road commissioners of that townshi) • in the further expenditure of n onay on the roads. » The hearing as to whether Ihrw 1 straining should be made perms new s was set for July IT before Judgt " Stacy, at Sanford.—News and Oh “ rrrvar, 11th. Dsm People at the Uoireraily. - Follow inf Is n list of the people « - Dunn and this immediate section wh1 < are attending the Bummer Achoc » at the TJnireretty a Meodie Carlan Denning, Meta as d Tern Godwin, Joe Harris, Lain Bit nice Hornnday, Kaly Lea. look Lee r, l<ena Ava Darker, and Venue Ten u There are now moret ban a thooi r- and popila attending tho Urdremit la Bummer school from all parts of th f. state. 1- ' ' p, NEVER MISAKS SUNDAY a. SCHOOL IN U TEAR m Chi cage, July 8 c- Chicago ha L what it claims to be the ehampro Sunday School attender of the on re roroa. id > George P. Wylie has joot rounds in out H yeora of constant attendaiw of ot Sabbath School. In the gaarU m o ps«na uuu peg eg Arntuae • J> it Sunday, although it was areasaai la at one time for Mm to go oa mrtel ip as against hia physicians order. Ai A. other time ha rode all might on ie cattle train In Iowa to moka Chics | ke eennoettona. ig Wylie U to perl n tender t of Urn Tal or crnacle Baptist Sondoy School. th - ■- Mr. J. M. Hodges, of Linden, wi a business risKor in Don Monday PLQUAT SPRINGS NEWS Fuquay Springs, Jaly Mrs. W. S. Ragsdale, on Friday afternoon, da. Ughtfslly eeUrlalaad the Fuquay LsoXcoidery Club at tba home of her mother, Mrs. Hsttis Jon**, on Acau *my street. Kafr ssh meats war* sarvad aad th* afternoon pa mad quickly. Each mo mart was A Usd with something of internet to the members aad vtaiton. The members present wen Mss dawss A. 0. Elliott, A. J. Fletcher,i R. A. Set to a. Destar Blanchard. R. E. Ragsdale, E. C. Pish aad Miss Mil. I lie Jones, while the hoeteee had. II risiteea from Fuquay Mesdsmes J E. 8seisins, J, W. Prince George Melton, T. B. Lawrence sod E. J.. Lawrence aad T. J. Ragsdale, Mime* Miiaes Gladys Pusher and fclois* McKoy, af NorfaUt, Vs., Miss Aim * Burt af Holly Spriags. Uencfng at th* local pavltlion con tinue* with unabated Terror. Old and yoeng are learning th* new dances and every evening witnesses n social gathering which la doing much to ee mewt friendships and smooth out hard feeling* among neighbors. Jt is ranch like a mighty rsunion of a large family, and riaitors are drawn '■to conversation and dancing sol mada to fool at home Such nightly gathering* are doing more to pro. raote good fellowship among the citi zens of th* town than any other sne agency, and while there were objec. tloea at first of th* season on Lhr part of father, mother, or church mmomr u*y wr* uoaMt to no* any' tkiar harmful in it as practiced at! the Spring and immediately bec.une reconciled, indorsed end then in dulged. Only a few can now be found to oppose a. On the night ef the fourth there were visitor* aa the floor front Norfolk, Va„ Goldsboro. Winston-Salem, Ben. Dunn, Lslli.g ton and ail naar-by towns ■ knights of Pythias Beets Oflm At a regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias haU |g their eas ily tfh«ewtngl **** ** Norton C Bote. ▼. V. C. N. Wilson, Prelate. Durham Taylor. A. of A A 8. Lewie W. Strickland, M. W. Jndn Morgan, M. of A. John A. Watson, I G. Jamas A. Poole, a a Horn. J. C. differ'd. Lodge Deputy. The Mice held by Mr. Clifford is s new one which was recently creat ed. , ^ While the ledge ia not quite oa ac tive dering the summer months as durieg other periods of the year the growth is continual and substantial. The membership increases gradually and the officers and members take great pride ia their wsrk. It ia one of the leading Pythian ledges m the Stale, a fact which the dlitsna of Dunn fast proud of. CONGRESSMAN GODWIN WINS On account of having to contend with Bo many favorite son* in the Ant primary, Coagremnna Godwin, uf the 8into District, had to enter a orcoml primary which war hald Sat urday. Mr. Godwin proved to be aa cany winner agninet Mr. Joe Brown, uf Colombo*, boating him by n ma jority of 1247. Mr. Godwin carried hi* home county of Harnett by a me. jority of NO, only 144 vote* beinj cant for Mr. Brown. Mr. Godwis carried Cumberland, Rebeaoo, Bind n, Brunrwiek and New Hanover while Mr. Broom carried only on county—Cotembuo—which rave bin 1724 vote* to *27 for Godwin. Mr Qodwin wa* fin* elected to Congrco ■ la 1204 and i* dbw nerving hi* Aft! ' term.—SmlthAeid Herald. t __ Watch Year Sigoaterc! Every men knew* that about th ■ oaiiest thing in th* world i* to ob • tain denature* to a petition— fa ■ anything. Beam time age wo call* t attention to a petition, signed by 2& “ quaHAad voter* *f a Wetter* atet m which the Oovaroar wot borough to “shorten the road te Tipperary. New there comas, from Birmingham * o story that take* too tang aot a th* Tipperary patttion. ■ It aeemo toot a petitieo wa* draw it asking tha City Council of Birrai - ham te relieve too mtelMin ad th city *f payment of a sanitary tv il The opening' clooses ware carefoil a framed and th* whole thing wan 'ft r • rally rprhsklad with legal uhraxi ► elegy. Wherefore, thirty rWrw J affixed their name* I* to* doeamea b When (he petition era* road, It or* i- found to ’ontoIn a mtana pteu I e council to hang all to* adaidar e There loot My moral particular!' except tola watch your itgretan » -Richmond Timee-Dtapoteh. Mr. and Mro. Clamor* Boll, i a WOmbvgteu. are spending a fa day* la to* rity wtto rotative*. UUN.X MILITARY CONTACT IX AND UEOLMCNT W THIRD «*»ra*y far Cum at Company. U. UullM W Rater Service, b aminatioa Wee Mgtd. Th« Duhi Military Company was thlid in the second legtoent in tha percentage at nuts to poss ssrreas (ally the physical examination to which all militiamen art subjected before entering tha ranks of the United Stats* army. Only tha twa companies from Coldsbora lad with 7k and 7ft per cant respectively. Sal ma brought Up the rear with a score of J.A Tha second regiment fell short of tho mark set by the first with tha scone* Handing AS and .It rstpT. lively, exclusive at tha bead and medical corps. According to the figure* as ob tained from the first sergeants of tha compaincA, tha Aral infantry quali fied 848 of a possible UN, while tits second passed Mft at 1/UA These figures include the tfcei with tha enlisted men. The roster of tho Dunn company follows; which eras taken from Man dar'* Orwnaboro Nears: Qmablied: Captain I. L. Hinas, iat Lieutenant W. D. Holland, gasand Lieutcr.un:. C. W, Bart, TVst Ber R*-snt E. P. Waft, Quartermaster Sergeant Alex Autry; Sergeants W. h. Clifton. M. J. rata. w. C. Hiumy entt. W. C. Hart; Corporal* Meat M. tun*, j. u. Blackman, Manly Jonas. W. C Bennett, Edgar Chapin; Arti ficer R- H. Edge, Cook George Dor man, Musician C. C. Upchurch; Pri. vates Jesse Avery, Zeknes Barefoot, Haywood Butler. L. IX Bukov, L. Beasley, A. L Cameron, G. C. Clark, James Douglas, Luther Dorn, W. B. Edwards, Elmos E. Earns, Frank Ba rns, Burt Farm, Look Faan, Than. Faucettc, Ales Han. O. L. Horns, B. E. Honeyrutt, J. V. Johnaon, Alton Jermgaa, J. 0. Jackson. E H. Dr oU, Corals Lashloy, J. T. Loehman, Albert Loo. O. B. Link. J. J. RdWt, Pleasant, Dannie Pone. Archie Kn ister, Alley BtanelU. Mat Seawall, Claud* Strickland, Ed. Smith, W. M. Sauls, C W. Stephens, Arthur Tem pi*, Elliott Wise, Walter Wilkins, M. B. Williams, 0. W. Whittington. C. J. Phillip*. W. J. Bon sett. Dt# qualified: Corporal Frank Thames. Cook Clbb Jackson, Musi cian Ira Blacken I] j Privates Boy Aa I drew*. M. Baggett, Coy T. Barefoot, ' Jerome Denning, W. R D*noing, L. Ennis, Eddie Frank, J. E. Fields, C R. JenJgaa Frank Kaaasdy, J. D. Luca*. Ira A. Matthews, Kyi* Mat thews, W. L. Messer, Lonnie Muter. X. A. Mitts, Isaac W. Pipkin, Lsstor Ryals, Eddie Roberson. Irht* Smith, Doc Stricklnnd, (Hear Temple, E. T. Wimama. L. r. Weet, W. O. Warren, James Weaver, Henry Wilkins. Company Percentages, Qualified Rejected Pet Company A ..... 66 47 JIO Company B .54 85 Jtl Company C .62 88 M . Company D .61 22 .78 Cumpeny E .74 26 .7* Company F .60 87 .62 Company G .40 20 41 Company H .SB 26 66 Company I .....46 24 M Company K .64 22 40 Compary L .50 27 46 i Company M .TO 80 .71 MARK TWAIN'S LOTALTT My klad of loyalty U loyalty ta one'* country, not to Ita matitationa or It* office holder*. The country i* the real thing, the cabwtantlnl thing, the eternal thing; it i* the thing la watch over, nl care for, and bo loyal ta. Inatten tion* are oitnncou thay ova am clothing, and clothing can wear oat, ! become ragged, rente ta ho comfort. able, ecasc to yrotaet the body flu* ’ winter, dleoaee and death. 1 To bo loyal ta rag*, ta ahoat far * raga. ta werahtp Tag*, to dla for 1 rage—that I* a loyalty of utueaaop; 1 It U pure animal; It baloaga ta MOW archyi lot monarchy kaey It The citHea who think, ha aeon that 1 the commonwealth’! political tlothoa aro worn oat and yet bolda kU ponce 1 and doee net agitata far a now aait, ‘ it dimloyal. Ho la a traitor,—lu-gr * Arthur** Court. ( f DO VOC KNOW THAT Bettor wage* make hotter health. * Bolter health make* batter eKJ ■ aana * Better riticewc make a batter ne n Man. '■ The U. 8. PabHc Health Barrio* ru found 78 par rant of the rare) homo. '• In a certain county unprovided with tanMary reeven lenca* of nay kind. Cholera la apraad in the Mm man* * mw an typhoid fauar. w Scarlet fever kin* over ISySOS ArniiicAli fW.