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VOL. XVI. JURY LIST Grand and Traverse Jurors Drawn for March Term 1914. 1 John 1> Arnold 2 S S Chambers 3 K A Wynn 4 Francis M Hell .'> .1 E Gardiner o ('anoll Chambers 7 A G Bowden, .1 r Thos Allan !• T.l Weldon 10 R 1! Williams 11 .1 L Maxwell 13 M. < . < iabrit-1 13 H, P. Pool 1 I John R. R\lee Ii Thus 11 Raj Hi J. W. J. Lord 1 7 James W Wright 1 s James Bylee l! 8. B. Hailey 24 AG Boyd 21 Hoyt Chambers 22 Boon Snddath 2:1 W S Wright 24 JR Hill 37. J N Mayes 26 John C Wood 27 J 8 David 2s John L Telford :!• C A Meeks a) T F Quilliaii. TRA V ER.BK JFRV. J B Murray 2 J II Brooks 3 Win A Scoggins 1 Hubert Ward Alonzo 'Thompson W i Bryant 7 1! A Nunnally s JII Williams !• James M Mini/ 10 E A Sharp 11 G I Ragsdale Beautiful Showing of Autumn Dress Fabrics A Pleasure to Show Them to You —■■ imm—iiiwiiinii ih i ii hi i t nrrr n riinmwninwTiTnninr~~~~‘ ,1 *‘ A magnificent and unmatched showing of New Dress Materials, embracing the choicest weaves, most beautiful colorings and exquisite designs created this season. Our interest in your satisfaction does not cease when you hand us your money. If it did we could not point with a feeling of pride to our family of steadfast customers who know from experience that IT PAYS TO TRADE AT ZMTR.S. vJ. T- SMITH’S It is the satisfaction we have delivered to these people that has made this store the success that it is. The same reasons are the best of reasons why you should JOIN OUR FAMILY OF PLEASED CUSTOMERS MRS. J. T. SMITH MAYSVIDLE, - - - GEORGIA BANKS COUNTY JOURNAL 12 J N Lord A3 Lem Davidson il4 Sam Ryloo lo Lawrence T Cambell Hi Albert B Westbrooks 17 Gll Caldwell 18 C J Wood (Bushville) lit W A Whitlow 20 Marion .1 Ayers 21 G M Patterson 22 I) L Nunn 1 23 J J Kay j 24 1> 8 Purcell '25 Fred Rucker >26 J M Caudo.ll (Washington 127 W S Priokett j2B 1) R Garrison J2O (i \\ Harmon 30 8 P Frix Lit R Dalton 132 Tihlen Hill -33 N A Arnold 34 PL( 'andell 35 TP Fox j3ti Milton A Wilbanks. Traverse Jurors Special Term The following Jurors were chosen to serve at the special term of Banks Superior Court in Xovcm ber: 1 AG Boyd 2 J N Adamson 3 ,J .1 Ragsdale I W(I Coffee 5 W S Meeks (i Atticus Oliver 7 A M Lane 8 II L lvimsey it J A Bray 10 F M Handers. 11 Oscar Chitwood 12 John R Emmett 13 L 8 Vaughn 14 William r l' Davis 15 J < Turk Hi CT Massey 1 7 A M Watson Devoted to Giving the News, Encouraging the Progress, and Aiding the Prosperity of Banks County. Homer, Banks County, Georgia, Thursday, September 25, 1913. 18 J J Stowe 19 M L White i2O J W Vaughn 21 Homer Thompson 22 II Cl'renshaw 23 David 8 Payne 24 R B Jones 25 H P Dodd 2d Albert Segars 27 E K Andrews 28 J T Wise 29 J M Parham 30 \\ F Miller 31 John II Thompson 32 John I! Wilkinson 33 M 11 Hardy 34 Seaborn J Carter 35 \\ A < handlers 3d Paul Scales. Prospect. J. E. Vaughn and Lee Martin were on their way home from church and their horse became frightened throwing both from the buggy, but neither one was in juied. Mr. Paul Webb and Miss Mary Crump attended preaching at Pros pect Sunday night. Miss Allice Vaughn, of Mize, who has boon visiting her uncle, Jim Ward, near Royston, has re turned home. Miss Bessie Vaughn who has been yen sick is able to be out again. Wonderful Peroration. A lawyer, more fluent hi Ids speech than careful In his inelapbors, was once guilty of the following perorn tlon: "(lentlcinen, it will be for you to say whether this defendant shall be allowed to come into court with unblushing footsteps, with the cloak of hypocrisy in Ids mouth, and draw three bullocks out of toy client’s.pack et with Impunity." Bushville- Mr. Chariots Gillespie, of Horner, spent the week-end with homcfolks here. Mr. Jim Dyar, of Royston, spent one night last week with his son, Mr. Eugene, who lias been very sick. Mrs. Ida Gillespie and daughter, .Miss Stella, were in this commu nity recently. Miss Ossie Gober was in Homer Saturday. Mr. Corbett Merck, accompanied by Missis Genie and Beulah llill, of Homer, spent, Sunday with friends here. Mix Burk, of Carnesvillo, spent Saturday night with his son at (his place. Mr. F. A. Merck, of Homer, •spent Friday night with relatives here. Mrs. Forest Gober, of Mt. Bethel, spent one day last week with Mrs. R. P. (jober. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Willbanks left Saturday for Decatur to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Edna Ray is very sick at this writing. Lula 3 Don’t forget the singing at Rock Springs the fourth Sunday. Miss Pauline Chambers spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Li I lian Boling. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ducket of Hollingsworth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dank Chambers. Miss Lillian Boling spent Sun day with Miss Pauline Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boling visited Mr. Alt. Acrey Saturday. Arp. Mrs. Ida Gillespie and daughters, Miss Ethel and Stella, spent one day last week w ith her brother, Mr. Lafayette Hunter, near Mt. Pleasant. Miss Burress Gailey spent Satur day with Miss Caroldine Armour. Mr. L. P. Shank le, wife and daughters, Little Misses Margaret and Clara, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ward. Mr. and Mis. Hump Garlan aud Miss Clara Parks visited at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Mrs. Mammie Carlan spent Thursday afternoon with her pa rents near Ml.Vloasant. After spending several months delightfully with home folks Mr. Ira Carlan returned to Newsome Texas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Atticus Oliver, a son. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of neai Caruesvillc, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. After spending her summer va cation here with parents Miss I let tie Cochran has returned, to Gaines ville to school. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Car lan, a 12lb boy r . Mrs. J. If. Brooks, of Silver Shoal, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. I’. Carlan, this week. Criminals Have Low Temperatures. Coldbloodedness is a physical char acteristic of the habitual criminal and the temperature of murderers Is strik ingly below normal, according to star tlsttcs published by the American Med ical association, tleneral physical de generacy Is found to stigmatize the criminal. The average convict is three Inches below the normal in stature, light In weight and with small 'chest expansion. Mrs. Nancy Lockhart- Mrs. Nancy Martin Lockhart died at her home in Maysville, tin., Sept. 18th, 1913, aged 65 years. A great sufferer from rheumatic troubles she was confined chiefly at home, but w r as widely known in this section and had a large- num ber of friends who regret to le mi of her untimely death. She joined the Baptist church at Timber Rigde church in Hall comi ty when quite young and clung to her religious principals with faith and devotion to the end. Slit* dear ly loved the Master’s work and was always a cheerful giver to those in distressed circumstances. She had little to say by way' of public profession, but her daily life as a humble Christian gave evidence of the race that is run with patience and faith. For several months before death she lingered in much pain, grow ing weaker daily to the end. Hosts of friends came and offer ed sympathy, and ministered to her in every way possible. This cheered and strengthened her very much, and she died with a heart full of gratitude for their devoted attention and sympathy. She is survived by one brother and two sisters, namely: Mr. 'l'. If. Martin and Mrs. Harriett Herrin, of Demorest; and Mrs. T. J. Grin t of near Conyers, Ga. Besides these her husband and two suns and two grandchildren with their mother live in Maysviile. Respectfully, V. I). Lockhart. Dread of the Actress. There Is uothing more painful to an ictress than to appear on the stage looking as old as she really Is. —Mad- une Judith. NO. 25