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Spot Cotton
Today
40 Centsi
ESTABLISHED 1847—SEVENTY-TWO YEAES OLD.
DALTON, GA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920.
Movie Producer Is
Enthusiastic Over
W. N. Harben’s Book
Intends Some Day to Put “Ann Boyd
on Screen—Book Has Wonderful
Possibilities for Movie
Boll Weevil to Get
Big Reception Here
From Aroused People
Bank Joins in Preparation for Fight
Against Cotton Pest—Two Meet
ings Held Today ip County
HU 111010
VOL.LXXHL NO. 20. $1.50 PER ANNUM.
Object of Good Roads Meet
ing at Court House
Here Today
HOW GEORGIA CAN
FINANCE MATTER
tnn Girs State Roads and Make. Bur
gem Extremely Light—F. T. Bey-
Speaks at Meeting to Be
Feld This Afternoon
Am important meeting in the inter
ests of the proposed road building cam
paign i* Georgia is being held at the
court louse here this afternoon with F.
T. Reynolds, who comes here under the
auspices of the Association of County
Commissioners of Georgia, as the prin
cipal speaker. The meeting in all prob
ability will be largely attended.
In erp'ainnig the reasons for Mr.
Reynolds’ visit, Charles L. Davis, pres
ident of the association, says:
“At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the State Association of Coun
ty Commissioners held at Macon, on
November 14th, it was decided that it
would be well for the State Association
of County Commissioners, the members
of that association being more nearly
in tench with the road proposition and
the inanaes of the counties than any
other set of net, to take active part
in tha most important matter now be
fore the people of Georgia, to-wit: the
eonstruation of a system of hard sur
faced highways entering into and con
tacting eaeh eounty seat of the state.
“Tha legislature at its 1919 session,
foUmrng the request, of the governor
and the committee appointed by bim
to farmnlate legislation on that sub
ject, passed two bills providing for the
state’s becoming an active factor in
road building. The first provides for
the re-organization of the State High
way Commission by appointment by the
governor. This has been done and in
our judgment the new commission is
composed of men of high character and
eminent ability on whom the people of
Georgia can depend for the successful
handling of this important matter; pro
vided the legislature at its 1920 session
will adopt the other bills recommended
by the committee for the completion
of the machinery and the successful
handling of this great proposition.
“The second bill adopted provides
for an increase in the automobile li
cense fees which are now based on a
schedule of sixty cents per horsepower
of the motor vehicles, which will aver
age about $15.00 per car annually or
an aggregate of $1,750,000 per annum.
This sum is to be used along with such
other sums as may be appropriated by
the federal government and the coun
ties of Georgian, by and under the di
reetion of the State Highway Commis
sion. The federal aid fund allotted to
the state of Georgia became available
in 1916 and in increasing amounts each
year for a period of five years, but will
end with the allotment to be made to
the counties by the State Highway-Oom-
tnission in 1920. It may be that the
federal congress will make other appro
priations for road building but we do
not know that this will he done.
“At the present time this leaves the
available revenue for road building in
Georgia, the automobile license fees as
mentioned above, $1,750,000, and the
1920 allotment of the federal aid fund
and such sums as may be provided by
the counties of the state through bond
issues and other methods. Should this
be a’l of the revenues for carrying on
the construction of a system of hard
surfaced highways throughout the state
in all probability would require twen
ty-five to thirty years to complete such
a system. It is the judgment of those
who have for years actively undertaken
to bring about the construction of a
system of state roads that this period
of construction should he shortened, so
that the present generation may enjoy
the great benefits to be derived from
the construction of these roads. And it
^il be better that the state be authdr-
ised to make a bond issue of sufficient
amount to bring about this construction
°f state roads within a period of six
or seven years. It is estimated .that
♦40,000,000 of bond3 will accomplish
this and that the interest on such an
amount and the retiring of said bonds
c an be provided for through the rev-
enne resulting from the increased auto
mobile license fees. In order to accom
plish this it will be necessary for the
l e gislature to pass a bill providing for
an amendment to the state constitution
and that such amendment be approved
^ *h« people at the next general elec-
Will Take Armenian
Cry for Assistance
To County Churches
Chairman Field, of Local Committee, to
Ask Churches and Sunday Schools
to Take Contributions
The committee for raising funds for
Armenian relief in this county will take
the question to the people of Whitfield
county through the schools, churches
and Sunday schools, asking that, on days
to be decided upon by the churches and
Sunday schoods, collections be taken
for this most worthy purpose.
Mr. J. D. Field, county school super
intendent, who is chairman of the local
committee, with others is busy prepar
ing a communication to be sent to ev-
ery preacher and Sunday school super-
tendent in. 'he county. Knowing that
in many communities there is much sick
ness and, therefore, the time is inop
portune for making a collection, the
committee has asked that every preach
er or Sunday school superintendent, de
cide upon the time for taking the col
lection in his respective organization,
so that the best results will come.
There is no more worthy cause to
which money can he applied than by
giving it to the fund to save starving
Armenians. These people are in hor
rible circumstances; many are dying
from starvation. Leading people
throughout America are interested in
the Armenian- campaign and a big
sum' will he collected for the relief
work; but every penny can be used to
decided advantage.
So far, only a few have handed in
c6ntribntions to J. J. Copeland,, cashier
of the Bank of Dalton, who is acting
treasurer of the committee, and
becanse of this, the committee is going
to take the matter up through the
schools and churches, expecting in this
way, to raise a substantial fund in
Wjhitfield county. In the meantime,
anyone desiring to contribute to the
fund can notify Mr. Copeland, giving
him the subscription. All will be ac
knowledged.
Frank Gordon Kirby, a veteran mo
tion picture director, some day is going
to picturize “Ann Boyd,’’ one of the
great stories of the late lamented Will
N. Harben.
Mr. Kirby considers that the story
contains wonderful possibilities for the
silent drama. In the Atlanta Journal
of last Sunday appeared the following;
A Georgia novel by a Georgia author
contains dramatic material so extraor
dinarily adaptable to the screen that its
picturization would give the silent art
a creation epochal in its importance,
staggering in its power, universal in
its appeal.
So thinks Frank Gordon Kirby, who
has been directing pictures since that
faraway day when Mary Fuller romped
her captivating way through sundry
chapters of our first serial, “What Hap
pened to Mary.”
Colonel Kirby was in Atlanta awhile
back piloting the troupe of players who
fell victim to arrest and a flock of pub
licity when one of Uncle Sam’s min
ions raided a “moonshine” scene they
were making up near Dr. Craig Arnold’s
bailiwick at Dahlonega.
“Ann‘Boyd” is the book and Will N.
Harben is the author. Will Harben is
dead now but his stories about Georgia
folks and Georgia places stand as mon
uments to the memory of a fiction-writ
er among America’s best.
“I’ve dreamed that picture over .and
over, ’ ’ says Director Kirby. ‘ ‘ I ran
across the book accidentally in a New
York library. I began to read it early
one night and I finished it late the next
morning. -I’ve read it again a dozen
times since. I can repeat whole pass
ages of it. I’ve got to make that pict
ure some time. It will be the biggest I
ever did. It will be one of the biggest
anybody ever did.”
The filming of “Ann Boyd” has
passed being a sort of hobby with the
veteran director. It’s a cherished ambi
tion, an obsession, a fixed roek-bonnd
determination that he thinks about with
the enthusiasm of a fanatic. Some day,
when everything’s right, when he can
get x the players and the freedom and
the authority that he wants, he is going
to make it, he says. Down in Georgia,
of course. He has built three picture
plays here already and thinks it’s won
derful country.
MOTOR HEARSE, STRUCK
BY TRAIN, DEMOLISHED
A. S.
Carter and Walton Griffin,
Driver’s Seat, Uninjured
DEDICATE PARSONAGE
WITH SPECIAL SERVICES
W. A Candler Will Be Promi
nent Visitor Sunday
A. S. Carter, of the firm of
Buchanan Furniture and Undertaking
company, and Waltorf Griffin narrowly
escaped death last Thursday afternoon
when the new motor hearse of the Car-
ter-Buchanan company was struck by
the Dixie Flyer, north-bound, at the
Crown Cotton mill crossing. Mr. Carter
and Mr. Griffin, who had been in the
country to a funeral, were on the front
seat when the collision occurred.
According to the statement of Mr.
Carter, he brought the hearse to a stop
and opened the door, hut failed to hear
the approaching train. The noise from
the two cotton mills makes it hard to
hear an approching train, and as he
didn’t hear the whistle for the cross
ing, he started the car again. As he
rolled onto the track, the train was on
him. The front wheels and the engine
of tho car were smashed'. The car was
not overturned, and, aside from the ner
vous shock, neither Mr. Carter nor Mr.
Griffin was injured.
The funeral ear, which was just re
cently purchased at a cost of about
$4,000, was badly damaged. In addi
tion to.the front part of the car being
torn up, the rest was damaged.
Bishop Warren A. Candler will be
Sunday for the purpose of dedicat
ing the handsome new parsonage of
the Dalton district.
The program for the day includes
services at 11 o’clock Sunday morning
at the First Methodist church, the ded
ication of the district parsonage, No.
72 Thornton avenue, at 2:30 o’clock in
the afternoon, and preaching again at
the evening service starting at 7 o ’clock
at the First church.
To all of these services, the public
is cordially invited to attend.
R. M. Dixon, pastor.
MRS.
Left Eye
ACCIDENT
S. J. Hale, of Trenton, Is
Now in Race for Solic
itor General
HIS ANNOUNCEMENT
TO CIRCUIT VOTERS
Has Been Honored with Office in His
Home County, and Has Made Good
—Is First Dade Man to Offer
for Office—His Card
Mr. S. J. Hale?, a prominent attorney
of Trenton, has come into the race for
solicitor general, adding greatly to the
interest in this contest.
Just how well Mr. Hale’s homefolks
think of him is shown by the positions
of trust they have given him. He serv
ed five terms as clerk of the superior
court of Dade county and is now serving
his second term as county school super
intendent of Dade. Mr. Hale enjoys
the confidence and esteem of all who
know him. He was horn and reared in
Dade county and is a practicing attor
ney of Trenton.
In his statement to the voters of the
circuit, he says that since the organi
zation of the Cherokee circuit, no citi
zen of Dade county has ever before
asked for the office of judge or solic
itor general.
Mr. Hale’s entry .brings about a three
cornered race, for solicitor general and
makes the outcome more doubtful. Joe
M. Lang, the present solicitor, and G.
G. Glenn, of this city, both of whom
have made their formal announcements,
are the other two candidates.
Mr. Hale’s formal statement to the
voters is as follows:
tion. We recognize that such a prop
osition involving this large issue of
bonds with the necessity for full pay
ment of them and yearly interest there
on, if put before the peop’e without
definite information that other means
will be provided than by increased tax
ation, that the election would probably
ho unfavorable to such a bond issue.
‘It is our purpose to start a cam
paign of information on this subject to
show the people that this bond issue
of forty millions of dollars can be made,
the interest paid on. a retiring fund
provided through the revenue arising
from the automobile fees, and no addi
tional tax levy he necessary for this
purpose.”
This afternoon, Mr. Reynolds will ex-
p’ain thoroughly the plans for the pro
posed bond issue and what will he ac
complished with the big sum of money
derived-from the sale of the bonds.
. While feeding a pet calf at the home
of her son-in-law, Police Chief Bates,
Mrs. Rachel Chastain was seriously in
jured Monday; when she was bending
over the bucket stirring the feed, the
talf suddenly raised its head, a small
horn striking Mrs. Chastain in the left
eye.
She was taken to Chattanooga, where
an examination was made. It is proba
ble that Mrs. Chastain will lose the
sight of the injured eye,
TWO DIVISION MEETINGS
■WILL BE TTKT.T> SUNDAY
Meetings at Mt. Vernon and Cedar Val
ley Churches
Two division Sunday school meetings
will be held next Sunday, one to be
held at 1:30 o’clock at Mtl Vernon, and
the other at 2 o’clock at Cedar Valley.
Division President Westbrook will
be in charge of the meeting at Mt. Ver
non, and Division President Poteet will
conduct the meeting at Cedar Valley.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings, which are under
the auspices of the Whitfield County
Sunday School association.
For Solicitor General
To the Voters of the Cherokee Circuit:
I am a candidate for the office of So
licitor General of the Cherokee Circuit.
In making this announcement, I do
so cognizant of the responsibilities
coupled with the duties of said office.
I was horn and have been reared in
Dade county; in which eounty I have
served five terms as Clerk Superior
Court and I am now serving my second
term as County Superintendent of
schools. Have been in the active prac
tice of law since 1910. I was reared
on the farm and attained a high school
ednbation by the sweat nf my own brow
after I had reached manhood.
My reeord as a citizen, as an official
and as a lawyer is open. I invite your
inspection.
I believe every person indicted for
crime is entitled to a fair and an impar
tial trial. I believe in the enforcement
of the law in letter and spirit, without
fear, favor or affection.
I believe every aspirant to any office
should he put upon his merits and the
test of his strength be measured by the
sober judgment of the people in whom
lies the sacred right to delegate the
trust.
I am the only man from Dade county
Bince the creation of the Cherokee Cir
cuit (of which we are a part) who has
ever aspired to either the office of so
licitor general or the office of judge. I
feel that Dade is entitled to considera
tion.
The election to office is the gift of the
people, pure and simple, and I shall he
content to abide the sober judgment of
the voters at the ballot box.
If elected, I shall endeavor to meet
the issues squarely in the face and shall
safeguard the trust reposed; as best
my humble judgment will serve me.
I solicit your support and thank you
in advance.
Yours very sincerely,
S. J. Hale.
The First National Bank of this city
has entered with others into the fight
against the boll weevil in this section.
The bank has purchased a set of hand-
painted pictures, showing the boll wee
vil in his various stages of growth, ef
fective remedies that may be employed
to prevent his doing the greatest dam
age, etc. These pictures have been
placed in the bank where they can be
seen by all cotton farmers and others
interested.
At 10 o’clock this morning, an im
portant boll weevil meeting was held
at the court house, with A. C. Lewis,
state entomologist, and C. E. Kellogg,
field agent in Animal Husbandry of the
state college, as speakers. The visitors
told the assemh’ed farmers the best
means for fighting the boll weevil which
has just come to Whitfield county.
This afternoon, a meeting similar to
the one of the morning will be held at
Mt. Vernon, in the western part of the
county, and a large crowd of farmers
of that section are expected to attend.
The farmers of the county realize
that with the weevil here, there must
be waged a real fight if they are to raise
cotton crops, and they are ready to be
gin the fight. It is tedious work to
keep down the destruction to a mini
mum; but it is work that must be done
if the county is to continne to raise
cotton.
Many Contributors
For Jewish Relief
Fund Being Raised
Substantial Sum Will Be Sent to Head
quarters by H. Fox, Local
Chairman—The List
DALTON MAN LED ALL
OF FINCK’S SALESMEN
Atlanta Journal Contains Account of
W. R. Camion’s Record
The following whieh appeared in*the
Atlanta Journal of Sunday will he read
with interest by 'the many local friends
of Mr. W. B. Cannon:
A visitor to the Firing Line during
the past week was W. E. Cannon, of
Dalton, Ga., the genial southern repre
sentative of the W. M. Finck & Compa
ny, of Detroit, Mich., well-known manu
factnrers of Detroit Special overalls and
combination suits. Mr. Cannon said
that he was exceedingly well pleased
with the business transacted in the
South during 1919 and that he fnllv ex
pected 1920 to greatly exceed the past
year.
Mr. Cannon wore a very handsome
wrist watch which was presented to him
by the president of the company in rec
ognition of the fact that Mr. Cannon
led the entire sales force of the Finck
company during 1919. The watch was
suitably engraved and was presented
personally to Mr. Gannon by W. M.
Finck, president of the company.
Mr. Cannon disclosed the information
that he was looking for a location, pref
erably in Georgia, to locate a million
dollar mill for the Finck company. He
said that he did not know exactly
where the mill would he located.
The Finck company has its southern
warehouse at Chattanooga, Tenn., from
where the needs of merchants every
where in the South are supplied. Mr.
Cannon said that a total of $265,000
worth of goods were shipped from the
Chattanooga warehouse during 1919,
and that he expected 1920 to show a sub
stantial increase over this record.
COMMISSIONERS PLACE
ORDER FOR GAS HOLDER
Will Greatly Improve Service of Local
Gas Plant
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
LICENSE FEE ORDINANCE
Will Probably Be Taken Up at Meeting
Monday Night
The important license fee ordinance
will, in all probability, he taken up
and adopted at the meeting of city
council next Monday night.
The ordinance contains the scale of
fees charged business houses, agents,
etc., for doing business in this city.
The first meeting night in March is
the time the ordinance is usually adopt
ed, and it is probable the schedule -will
be fixed at the meeting next Monday
night.
Another important ordinance that
will he ready for adoption will he the
one governing the speed limit of auto
mobiles, parking and traffic regulations.
The, hoard of water, light and sink
ing fnnd commissioners has placed an
order for another holder for the gas
works, the holder to be built as quickly
as possible. It will coBt $5,500, and
will he a modern gas holder in every
particular.
The new holder will be of about half
the capacity of the present holder, and
with the two in operation, first-class
service will be given by the local gas
plant.
The cause for the recent shortage of
gas has been the many leaks in the.
holder, making it impossible to get a
supply ahead. Every effort has been
made to stop the leaks, and it appears
that now they are stopped.
Just as soon as the new holder ar
rives, it will he put up and the pres
ent holder will then be repaired. Then,
with the two, there should be no inter
ruption in the service.
Mr. H.^ Fox, chairman of the commit
tee in Dalton to raise funds for Jewish
relief in Eastern Europe and Palestine,
reports gratifying progress in the cam
paign, and expects to send to the At
lanta headquarters a substantial sum
by the close of the week, when the cam
paign is closed.
Georgia has been asked to raise $300,-
000 in the campaign whieh is in pro
gress throughout the country this week.
Here there has been no canvass made;
but Mr. Fox reports a sum nearing
$200, with other amounts being received
daily.
If you want to donate to this worthy
cause, see Mr. Fox, at the Dalton Nov
elty store, and give him your contri
bution. The list to date is as follows:
J. W. Hicks, $1.00; L. Wender, $1.00
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fox, $20.00; Will D.
Wailes, $2.50; A. J. Farmer, $1.00; Clair
L.-Newman, $1.00; Dr. Wood, $1.00
Judge Tarver, $1.00;' Rev. Sims, $1.00
Asa White, $1.00.
T. C. Felker, $5.00; J. P. Godwin,
$1.00; Mr. Westcott, $5.00; G. C. Har
lan, $3.00; Mrs. Tittle, $1.00; Bowen
Bros., $2.00; Dalton Produce Co., $1.00
Bookwalter Bros., $1.00; C. P. Hannah,
$1.00; G. M. Cannon, Jr., $5.00;
L. J. Allyn, $1.00; J. W. Nichols
$1.00; T. A. Bery, $2.00; P. B. Fite,
$5.00; J. Hyman, $5.00; W. C. Martin,
$5.00.
E. P. Davis, $5.00; Prof. McLellan,
$2.00; Smith-Hall Grocery Co., $10.00
.. .. Sonenshine, $3.00; Lee Bonth,
$2.50; Mr. and Mrs. McBryde, $2.00
Carter King, $1.00; Dr. Jackson, $1.00
Carter-Buchanan Furniture Co., $5.00
Leonard-McGhee Furniture Co., $5.00
W. L. Hanunontree, $1.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Prater, $10.00; Mack
Cannon, $1.00; Charles Wood, $0.50
Clarence Barrett, $1.00; Mr. Crawford,
Sr., $1.00; Frank Manly, $3.50; Mrs.
Hyman, $2.00; Mr. Haig, $1.00; George
W. Horan, $2.50; Eaton & Coffey Co.,
$5.00; W. H. Graves, $1.00.
W. E. Mann, $5.00; Bank of Dalton,
$10.00; Cherokee Manufacturing Co.,
$5.00; James Wills, $0.50; Mr. Caylor,
$1.00; B. A Williams, $1.00; A. W.
HOI, $1.00; W. C. Fincher, $1.00; Mrs,
Judd, $5.00; Robert Deck, $1.00; B
C. Bivings, $1.00; Frank Pruden, $5.00;
Dennis Barrett, $5.00; John Freylach,
$3.00.
J. F. Thomas, $2.00; L. W. Stone,
$1.00; Mrs. Horace Smith, $1.00; Miss
Lillie Trotter, $1.00; Miss Kate Harlan,
$0.50; Mrs. Flemister, $1.00; Mrs. L.
C. Harlan, $1.00; Dr. Teal, $1.00; Mr.
Neely, $1.00.
Lester Edwards, $1.00; W. H. Speck,
$2.00; H. L. Smith, $5.00; Mrs. P. B.
Fite, $1.00; McWilliams, $1.00; F. T.
Hardwick, $10.00; W. R. Cannon, $1.00;
H. McKnight, $1.00.
B. Schwartz, $3.00; Dr. Rollins, $5.00;
Mrs. D. K. MeKamy, $1.00; J. W. Ray,
$1.00; J. D. Anderson, $1.00; T. S.
Shope, $1.00; Miss Mary Lonise Horan,
$1.00; Julian McCamy, $5.00; W. K.
Moore, $3.00.
Announcement Made Fol
lowing Arrangements
for Catalog
TO SEND EXHIBIT
TO ATLANTA FAIR
Admission Fee of 25 and 15 Cents to
Be Charged This Year—Prizes in
Singing Contests Are Doubled
—Other Prizes Changed
ONE YEAR ENLISTMENTS
NOW POSSIBLE IN ARMY
HISTORY STARS WON
BY FORT HILL FUPILS
The pupils of Fort Hill school who are
wearing the D. A. R. history stars for
January are: Mary Ruth Buchanan,
Julia Sapp, Charles Flowers, Morrell
Keister, Edward Robinson, Malcolm
Tarver.
Can Spend One Year in Field Artillery
or Engineers
The War Department has annonneed
that the term of enlistment for Field
Artillery and Engineers in the United
States has been cut from three to one
year, whether the applicant has had
previous service or not. The telegram
a’so annonneed that assignments were
guaranteed to any regiment chosen by
the reernit, in the United States.
. During the war the strength of the
field artillery was greatly increased and
about one-half of it was motorized, as
was part of the engineer corps. Dbe to
the great shortage in trained chauf
feurs and auto mechanics, the War De
partment has opened large mechanical
schools for training yonng men who de
sire to learn trades. A diploma or cer
tified card will he issued to eaeh man
who graduates.
Colonel Bailey, at the Army Recruit
ing Office in the Transportation Build
ing, Atlanta, stated that the Motor
Transport Corps schools are now filled
npj there being over five hundred young
men in the Mechanics and Chauffeurs
school at Camp Jesnp, Atlanta, alone.
The Whitfield county fair will he held
this year on October 11-16, inclusive,
coming as it has for several years past,
the week in advance of the opening of-
the Southeastern fair in Atlanta.
The price of admission this year will
be 15 cents for children and 25 eents
for adnlts.
The above information is shown in
the copy for the catalog, praetieally all
of the matter for whieh was turned over
to The A. J. Showalter company last
Thursday afternoon. Just as soon as
the balance of the data is secured, the
printers will go right to work ox tie
booklet and will get it out at an early
date.
With a few changes, the premium
list will he almost the same as it was
last year. There have been some addi
tional premiums offered, and more ncen-
ey will he paid in prizes. The premi
ums for live stoek and general Jam
exhibits, poultry and farm preincts
will he as they were last year.
To Send Exhibit to Atlanta.
The main reason for deciding on Oc
tober 11-16 as the week for the fair is
the desire of the fair’ officials to send
a most creditable exhibit from this
county to the Southeastern fair in At
lanta. This year, Whitfield is one of
the four Georgia eounties asked to make
an exhibit in Atlanta, the number being
limited because of the many exhibits
made by eounties in neighboring states^
In view of this, everything possible-
will be done to make the exhibit from;
here just as good as possible. The peo
ple are all asked td co-operate with the
committee in getting up this exhibit,
notifying the fair officials of any choiee
corn, potatoes, hay or other farm pro
duct, so that it gan be inelnded in the
articles to he sent to Atlanta.
Frizes to Singers. /
The singing contest will he one of the
features of the fair this year, being
under the management of Mr. J. L.
Buchanan. Prizes aggregating $50.00
will be awarded in the contest this
year, the money to be divided into four
cash prizes: $20, $15, $10 and $5.
A material change will he made in
the boys’ and girls’ club this year. A
poultry club will be added to the list
of clubs, and all of the clubs of last
year .will be continne except the men’s
eotton club, in which there was not a
particle of interest taken.
The prizes in the clubs will include
several scholarships; four to the State
College of Agriculture’s short eonrse
and several to Powder Springs where
the district agricultural sehool is lo
cated. More definite information rela
tive to this will be annonneed late.
With the catalog issued, the real in
terest in the 1920 fair is coming, and
it is believed that the fair of this year
is going to have the hearty co-operation
of the farmers from all sections of the
county.
CAYLOR’S STORE AGAIN
BURGLARIZED MONDAY
Some Clothing stolen from Display
Window on Hamilton Street
The department store of J. N. Oay-
lor again lost as a result of a burglary
Monday night. One of the display win
dows on Hamilton street was entered,
the glass being broken, and considera
ble clothing was stolen.
The store has been burglarized many
times in the past.
mmm.
An Ad in THE CITIZEN is worth Two on the Fence.