Newspaper Page Text
An Ad in THE CITIZEN is worth Iwo on the Fence.
IED 1847—SEVENTY-TWO YEARS OLD.
DALTON, GA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920.
VOL. T.yrVTTl No. 46. $1.50 PER ANNUM
s us Bureau Reports to
| local Shriners Results
of Special Census
jpOET GIVES NO
HOPE FOR ACTION
IjtfCi!
lU gays Matter Is Closed, but Com-
Keeps Working—Shriners
gad Many Names Government
Didn’t—Keport as Received
'Bar Dalton’s census is far from ac-
■jjU is indicated by a letter received
f ro m the census department rela-
■ jo the aifferene between the names
by the government enumerators
^ the enumerators who worked in the
1B club’s census. The letter, how-
states that the census department
<ro no further into the matter,
pic Shriner’s census was taken in
few hours, the enumerators going
the city one Sunday afternoon,
,j in view of the amount of work
jssary to get the names of all in
i a short time, it is nothing un
it that many should be missed,
v people were away from home at
time. Others, who had lived here
mry 1, when the government cen-
was taken and who had moved
v could not be located, and the
s were necessarily omitted. The
s were classified and sent in to
census bureau, and the list con
ed the names of 1,410 people which
government didn’t have. On the
ier hand, the government had the
es of 1,093 which the Shriners did
have.
|Ail of the enumerators working in
Shriner’s census, which was taken
May, were instructed to list no one
o d:d not live'in Dalton on January
Many were found who had moved
since that time, and so they were
i! included in the names sent in.
And yet, the census bureau states
no action will be taken, because
figures clearly show a “turnover”
(ipulation. That 1,098 people would
ve out of Dalton between January
and May, and that during the same
Kriod, 1,410 move in, however, is de
adly improbable. Granting, how-
T fr, that such might be the case, it
rauld show a gain of about 400 in
#r months, and, if that average were
•aintained, it would mean an increase
the next decade .of 12,000 people,
tich is hardly probable.
In view of the fact that in working
a few hours of one day, the Shrin-
Q found 1,410 people whom the gov-
^ment enumerators didn’t find, all of
’lorn informed the Shriners that they
sided in Dalton on January 1, it ap-
Sr$ that some action should be tak-
sby the government looking to a more
curate count of Dalton’s population.
ie Shrine club, in spite of the state-
5 ‘ that no further action would be
5ien, k still working for an accurate
Falling on Electric
Wires, Young Man Met
Tragic Death at Mill
Onie Nix, While Working for Electric
Company at Crown Mills, Slipped
and Fell Across Live Wires
Onie Nix, aged 19 years, a resident
of North Dalton, was almost instantly
killed shortly after 9 o’clock Monday
morning when lie fell from a ladder onto
some live wires in the engine room of
Crown Cotton Mill No. 1. He was em
ployed by J. M. Clayton Co., electrical
workers of Atlanta, who were engaged
in electrical contract work for the lo
cal mills.
When Nix was taken from the wires,
he breathed one and was dead. His
body was badly burned bv the electric
ity.
Monday morning, lie was engaged in
work above the heavily charged wires,
and, when he slipped, he fell directly
across them. Those in the room with
him at the time were powerless to save
him, for as soon as he came in contact
with the wires, the voltage was such as
to kill him almost instantly. The trag
edy cast a cloud of sorrow over the
northern part of the city where the
young man lived and had hosts of warm
friends.
The 1 deceased was a son of Mr. A. J.
Nix, and was not married. He was an
industrious young man, sober and
steady, and was well liked by all who
knew him. He was a member of Dal
ton Council No. 30, Junior Order of
United American Mechanics; the pa
triotic Order Sons of America and
Daughters of America.
The funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Legg,
interment being made in West Hill
cemetery with the honors of the Pa
triotic Order Sons of America.
Annual Agricultural Fair to
Open Just Three Weeks
from Next Monday
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR GREAT SHOWING
Watson Given Votes
to Spare for Senate
by People of State
Second Primary for Governor Will Be
Held Oct. 6, with Hardwick and
Walker the Opposing Candidates
People Taking More Interest than Here
tofore—Officers Busy with Prep
arations for Pair—Good Amuse-
’ment Features
TENNESSEEAN HELD FOR
SWIPING ANOTHER’S WIFE
Is In Jail Here, Woman Being Taken
Home By Husband ,
sunt.
lie letter received from the census
,; ;artru,ent is as follows:
September 4, 1920.
hr Sir:
list representing the results of
:l3r special enumeration of Dalton has
compared with the original enu
■•hor.' returns, with the result that
"I ot the names on your list have
■® : °Md on the official returns but
• l0 have not. (The total number Of
es on your list is 5,534, according to
Bureau’s count, instead of 5,502
stated
!k offi
A anan giving his name as John Line
is in jail here as a result of having
run away with another man’s wife.
He, with the woman, came here from
Maryville, Tenn., and the officers nab
bed them both.
The woman’s husband, on learning of
the arrest, came here, and the wife ac
companied him home. Line is being
held for an investigation by the grand
jury.
WHITE BOYS CHARGED
WITH STEALING CLOTHES
Held
for Making Off with
Preacher’s Outfit
Colored
Three white boys charged with swip
ing the clothes of a colored preacher
who had changed his clothes in the
woods preparatory to conducting the
baptizing of a number of converts at
meeting, have been arrested and are
held under bond for their appearance-
before the grand jury.
According to the officers, one of the
boys has made a clean breast of the
affair, putting the actual theft on Com
er Parks.
Uts,
teg
your letter of July 10.)
:.i 1 returns, however, contain
Sine
tev
names which do not appear on
* list.
y nr canvassers failed to list
Persons who were present in Dal-
^ 0,1 January 1, it is presumed that
P 9r s°n s left Dalton between Jan-
. ' an d the time at which your
^ ass was made. This being the
,i’' t ’ s not at all remarkable that
^ other persons who were residing
^ ••.lere on January 1 have taken up
res ^ enc o in Dalton since that
. extent of the population
.lover 1
Wed
in Dalton is further in-
hy the fact that a total of
James
Jou r
r eturn
appeared on the enumera-
s for 169 addresses, where-
j, ' cail vassers listed only 197 names
- same addresses.
If your canvassers had succeeded in
listing practically all the persons who
were officially enumerated in January,
and in addition several hundred other
persons, the Bureau would have been
willing to make a canvass of those
oth> r persons for tlie purpose of official
ly enumerating such of them as might
be found to have been bona fide resL-
dents of Dalton on January 1. Under
the existing conditions, however, it
would be necessary, in order to probe
the matter to the bottom, to canvass
not only the persons represented by
the 1,410 names which appear on your
list but not on the official returns, but
also those represented by the 1,098
names which appear on the official re
turns but not on your list. Manifestly
this would be a task of very consider
able magnitude—much greater than the
Bureau would be justified in undertak
ing in view of the relatively small dif
ference between your total and the
official total, and also in view of the
length of time that has elapsed since
the official, enumeration was made. No
further investigation of the Dalton
complaint will, therefore, be made.
It is taken for granted that you will
perceive the reasonableness of the Bu
reau ’s attitude in this matter.
Very respectfully,
Sam L. Rogers,
Director.
Mr. T. D. Ridley,
Secretary, Dalton Shrine Club,
Dalton, Ga.
The opening of the Whitfield county
fair is less than four weeks off—three
weeks from next Monday to be exact
and the officers are making preparations
for a big fair this year.
Advertising matter was received and
has been scattered, a “number of water
proof signs having been tacked up on
roads leading to Dalton, - with others are
displayed in the show window's of local
business houses and stores throughout
this section.
Word received from the county indi
cates that there is going to be real in
terest taken by the farmers this year,
and if this works out, the fair will be
a great one. A number of community
fairs have ben arranged, and the ex
hibits from these community fairs will
be brought to Dalton. These will add
mueh to the appearanee of the agricul
tural building, for there will be keen
rivalry among the districts, and with -
many working, some fine exhibits are go
ing to be shown.
A strong effort is going to be made
to have an excellent showing of live
stock at the fair. Breeders of pure-bred
stock find that by showing their stock
at the* fair, they receive many orders,
advertising not only the county but
their business, and this makes it a real
inducement to show their live stock
at the fair.
The poultry exhibit will be up to the
standard.
The woman’s building will be one of
the artistic features of the fair.
Every effort will be made to get the
exhibits in all departments up to a high
standard.
Mr. F. S. Pruden, chairman of the
amusements committee, is in correspond
ence with the company that will bring
the midw'ay features to the fair and
there will be a lively time for everybody.
More definite announcements relative
to the fair will be made in The Citizen
next week. In the meantime, everyone
should make plans not only to attend but
to make some kind of an exhibit at the
fair, which runs the'week of October 11
While Thomas E. Watson obtained a
clear-cut victory in the primary elec
tion for United States senator Wednes
day of last week, receiving 247 county
unit votes when 194 votes would have
elected him, the race for governor was
not decided, necessitating a run-over
primary, with Thomas W. Hardwick,
leading candidate, and Clifford Walker,
runner-ups as the candidates in the sec
ond primary. The primary will be held
Wednesday, October 6, to decide the
Democratic nominee for governor.
Watson’s sweeping victory , was a
genuine surprise, being greater than
even his most optimistic supporters
First Chance to Enter Pol
itics Is Given Whit
field Women
MASS MEETING SET
FOR SEPTEMBER 25
mittee
SPEEDERS ARRESTED BY
OFFICERS SATURDAY NIGHT
Recorder’s
Court Collected
Fines Monday
$150 in
As a result of the dragnet put out by
the police Saturday, many speeders were
presented with copies of charges to ap
pear before Recorder Tarver Monday,
and as a result of the session, fines ag
gregating $150, were collected.
Numerous complaints had been made
by residents of Thornton avenue that
the street was being used as a speedway,
and officers were on the lookout Sat
urday. As a result, speeding has been
materially decreased.
The officers are instructed to nab all
guilty of violating the traffic ordinan
ces, and automobilists had better steer
a straight course and go devilish slow
in the future.
CLUB MEMBERS ENJOYED
DAY’S OUTING IN CITY
Big Time Featured Meeting Saturday
at the Fair Grounds
Those members of the boys’ and girls’
clubs of Whitfield county who failed
to attend the big picnic at the fair
grounds last Saturday missed a “regu
lar” time, for the day was one of rare
pleasure.
Members of the various clubs came
here early in the morning and went to
the fair grounds where a short course
in agriculture was conducted by O. O.
Smith, farm demonstration agent.
After this, it was all play and no
work, and the young people made the
most of it, a big picnic dinner at noon
being a decided feature of the enjoyable
day. •
had claimed. He carried 102 of the
155 Georgia counties, rolling up a total
popular vote of 103,137, which was only
about 20,000 less than the total vote of
Hugh M. Dorsey and Hoke Smith com
bined. Dorsey ran second, with 38 couu
ties for a county unit vote of 103, and a
popular vote of 68,813; Smith ran third,
carrying 14 counties, for a county unit
vote of 36, and his popular vote was
56,357. Senator Smith’s weakness was
as surprising, as Wateon’s streugtJ.
Copper, the fourth man, (carried no
county, his total vote being 930.
Gubernatorial Race.
The final figures in the race for gev-
ernor showed Hardwick with a total of
78 counties, and a county unit vote
of 190—just four shy of the nomination.
His popular vote was 98,665. Walker
ran second, with 69 counties, for a unit
vote of 174. His popular vote was
90,227; Holder carried eight counties,
for a county i.».t vo.e of 22, and Ins
popular vote v.as 37,86s. Brown ran
fourth, carrying no county, his popu
lar v: te was t,,’ 36.
The committee is meeting today in
Atlanta for the purpose of declaring
Watson the nominee for senator, to
gether with the other candidates who
won out for state house offices, and to
arrange for the second primary for gov
ernor, which, by law, will be held the
first Wednesday in October.
The winners in the other races .are:
For secretary of state S. G. McLen
don; for attorney general, George M.
Napier; for state treasurer, W. J. Speer;
for comptroller general, William A.
Wright; for commissioner of agricul
ture, J. J. Brown; for state superin
tendent of cducatron, M. L. Brittain;
for commissioner of commerce and la
bor, H. M. Stanley; for commissioner
of pensions, John W. Lindsay; for
prison comissioner, E. L. Rainey; for
railroad commissioner, Paul B. Tram
mell; for justices of the supreme court,
Walter F. George and H. Warner Hill;
for judges court of appeals, Alex W.
Stephens, O. H. B. Bloodworth and Ben
H. Hill.
All successful candidates for con
gress, for judge,, for solicitor general,
for state senator and for representative,
in the various congressional districts,
judicial circuits, senatorial districts
and counties -will be declared the
party is nominees for * the respective
offices.
Delegates From County.
W. E. Wood and J. J. Copeland have
been named delegates, and G. W. Head
and J. A. Longley, alternates; to the
state convention from this county. The
law provides that the delegates be
named from among the friends of the
man carrying the county for governor,
an l Wood and Copeland were leaders of
the campaign made in this county for
Clifford Walker. Mr. Walker reques
ted the committee to name these gentle
men as delegates from Whitfield county.
Will Elect Democratic Executive Com-
for Whitfield County at
Coming Meeting—Women Will
Have Their First Vote
Majorities Given
Three Candidates
in Recent Primary
Lee, Tarver and Lang Figures Given
by Counties—Race for Solicitor
Proved Fairly Close One
JOHN LAWRENCE STOCK
COMPANY SHOWING HERE
Big Company Filling Engagement in
Tent Theatre
At a meeting of the Whitfield County
Democratic Executive committee held
Thursday at the court house, it was de
cided to call a mass meeting of the Dem
ocrats of the county for the purpose of
electing a new executive committee, the
time being left with B. A. Williams,
the present chairman, who has decided
upon Saturday, Sept. 25, as the date
for the meeting, which will be held at
10 o’clock in the morning at the court
house.
The present committee has completed
the work for which it was chosen, and
the new commitee will take charge when
elected in the mass meeting of the Dem
ocrats of the county. The call for the
meeting follows:
“To the Democrats of Whitfield
County: f
“You ar e hereby requested to meet
at 10 o’clock, a.m., Saturday, Sept. 25,
at the court house in Dalton, Ga., for
the purpose of electing a Democratic
Executive committee for Whitfield
county. The Democrats of all militia
districts are urged to be present, each
district delegation to confdr among
themselves as to the committeeman for
the district, recommending same to the
mass meeting for formal election.
‘In view of the fact that the wom
an’s suffrage amendment has been ad
ded to the constitution, those women
who intend to affiliate with the Demo
cratic party are cordially invited to
attend and take part in the meeting.
“The presence of every loyal Demo
crat in Whitfield county is earnestly
desired so that the committee, as elect
ed, will meet with the approval of the
Democrats of thj county.
“The new committee will be elected
to serve for a period of two years,’ or
until after the next state election.”
“T. S. McCamy, Sec.
B. A. Williams, Chairman
“Whitfield County Democratic
Executive Committee.’
The official vote in the six counties of
the Cherokee circuit for judge and solic
itor general shows that Judge M. C.
Tarver was re-elected by a majority of
2,518, and J. M. Lang, solicitor general,
was re-elected over J. S. Hale, of Tren
ton, and G. G. Glenn, of this city, by
a plurality of 676, with Hale second
man, Hal e running 672 ahead of Glenn.
Judge Tarver carried all six of the
counties; Lang carried Gordon, Bartow,
Murray and Catoosa; Hale carried
Dade, and Glenn carried Whitfield.
Glenn’s Statement.
In reference to the race for solicitor
general, George G. Glenn has issued a
distinctively Glenn utterance. It fol
lows:
“Well, that Hale-storm was terrific,
but the Lang-cyclone was worse. Have
neither regrets, excuses or apolgies:
simply “did not get enough ’ votes, and
that is all there is to it. Had a barrel
pf fun and jolly good time. Met a lot
of old friends and made new ones. Am
now a private in the rear ranks. Words
are inadequate to express my feelings
and thanks for my friends that
nobly and unselfishly supported me.
They can get anything I possess. No
ill-feelings towards any man that voted
against me, hope I may win his affec
tions should I ever run again. May
they all live long and prosper. Hearti
est congratulations -to my good brother
Lang, and I will always love Shade
Hale. Hope my children wili let me
stay at home and that my wife ‘will
continue to work and support them.
Luck to everybody, Selah.”
Here’s how the counties voted for
judge and solicitor:
For JudgejFor Solicitor General
I
Cases Set for Hearing for
Regular Session of . Su
perior Court
JURORS DRAWN FOR
THE OCTOBER TERM
Cases Set for Hearing First Four Days
of the Week, Starting Monday, Oct.
4th—Short Session Indicated
by the Court Calendar
u
cr
u
sH
3
3
W.E. Mann
3
O
3
3
J. M. Lang
J. S. Hale
Counties
1,494
868
671
1,084
634
.. Bartow
365
291
26
103
532
.. Dade
1,320
900
910
705
629
.. Whitfield
1,609
531
421
1,120
577
.. Gordon
527
362
120
403
36S
.. Catoosa
676
521
351
432
431
.. Murray
5,991
3,473
2,499
3,847
3,171
, . Totals.
LOCAL COTTON MILLS
HAVE HAD GOOD YEARS
Dividend of Ten Per Cent Declared By
Crown and Elk Mills
The John Lawrence Stock company
is here again, and each night the big
tent on Crawford street next to the
Shadowland Theatre is being filled, for
the company has long been a favorite
in this eity. t
Mr. Lawrence this year has with him
a mueh bigger company than in former
years, and the specialties between acts
are numerous and pleasing. In addi
tion, he has an excellent jazz orches
tra.
The company began the local engage
ment Monday evening, and will show
through the week. They have been
given a cordial welcome by Dalton
people.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
There will be a box supper at the
Carbondale schoolhouse Friday night,
September 24th. All are invited.
Tuesday afternoon the stockholders
of the Elk Cotton Mills held the an
nual meeting, and, after .the financial
statement was read, a dividend of 10
per cent was declared. All of the old
officers were re-elected, and Mr. Tom
Hopper was added as a member of the
welfare committee.
Wednesday morning, the annual
meeting of the Crown Cotton Mills was
held, and a 10 per cent dividend was
declared, all of the old officers being
re-elected.
Both mills showed excellent years,
and prospects are bright for continued
success.
DALTON HOSIERY MILLS
AFTER MORE EMPLOYES
Local Mfllg Now Making Pure Thread
Silk Half-Hose
A healthy sign is the advertisement
in this issue of the Dalton Hosiery
Mills, calling for additional employes.
The mill officers state that they have
ample orders to insure running a full
force on full time from now on, and
asking all old employes to return, to
gether with ten girls who have had no
experience in the work.
The local mills are now making, in
addition to the fine lines of lisle half
hose, pure thread silk half-hose, the
new product being received with ap
proval by jobbers.
Lee’s Majority.
Gordon Lee was re-elected congress
man over Claude H. Porter by a ma
jority of 3,650, carrying Whitfield, Cobb,
Bartow, Gordon, Polk, Walker, Chat
tooga, Catoosa, Murray and Dade. Por
ter carried Floyd, Haralson and Panld-
irg_
Th e official majorities
given
in the
different counties were
as follows:
County
Porter
Lee
Bartow
845
Cobb
976
Catoosa
337
Chattooga
257
Dade
98
Floyd
954
Gordon
63
Haralson
135
Murray
458
Paulding
137
Polk
137
Walker
845
Whitfield
860
1226
4876
Lee’s Majority in District
3650
Lee Thanks People.
To th e voters of Whitfield county:
The splendid vote given me on .the
th is deeply gratifying and I want to
thank each and every voter whose sup
port contributed to my renomination.
The campaign has left no ill feeling on
my part towards any one, and I shall
.welcome an opportunity to serve the
people of the district in any way within
my power. I want every citizen of the
district to feel free to call on me for any
service that I can render.
Respectifully,
Gordon Lee.
Porter Thanks Friends
Rome, Georgia, September 13, 1920.
Editor Dalton Citizen:
Permit me to express through the
columns of your paper my profound
thanks for the support received at riie
hands of the voters of your county in
my race for Congress. Coming to them
a comparative stranger with only
three weeks campaigning, th e vote I
received will ever be cherished by me
as a vote of confidence, and would have
been overwhelming but for lack of time
from my court duties. I thank each
supporter, and urge faithful endorsement
of every party nominee in coming elec
tion from President down.
Claude H. Porter.
Bradford Thanks Voters.
To the People of Whitfield County:
That I am grateful to you for having
elected me three successive times as
your representative in the Georgia leg
islature, doesn’t begin to express my
feelings of appreciation. The indorse-
(Continued on last page.)
Whitfield Superior court will meet
Monday, Oct. 4, for the regular October
term. Judge Tarver Saturday arranged
the court canendar and drew the follow
ing jurors for the term:
Grand Jury
Eugene O. Herndon, Felix J. Vining,
William C. Fraker, W. L. Roberts, Owen
H. Fagin, James S. Richardson, Miles
Whittemore, Lee H. Dillard, Frank K.
Sims, David C. Henton, Jacob L. Mor
ris, R. L. P. Thomas, William F. Thack
er, Sam C. Farmer, Isaac E. Cady, Wil
liam J. Watt, Thos. L. Boyd, Charles
E. Bevil, Robert Deck, John B. Wallace,
Jr., Jesse L. Palmer, Walter S. Richard
son, T. Jeff Smith, Claude Stewart,
Andrew L. Meers, Lewis B. Lawton,
D. C. Hagin, Henry Wood, Claude E.
Jay, Thos. C. Bryant.
Traverse Jury.
Henry Lanier, W. A. Moody, Frank
H. Rains, Lon W. Earnest, Wm. H.
Houston, Thos. L. McGhee, A. B. Hill,
Thos. W. Stevens, Jos. L. Buchanan,
D. B. Bearden, John Whitten, Oliver
Stone, H. N. Lasater, Thos. H. Williams,
Frank Springer, James W. Davis, John
T. Faucette, H. M. Springfield, Frank
A. Hamilton, Jos. N. Smith, Jos. F.
Dougherty, J. W. N. Bray, Lon Stone,
Bert H. Suits, M. Springfield, Julius
C. Flowers, F. H. Hogan, J. Lee Bed-
wine, Chas. W. Stone, Roy Whittemore,
W. O. Davis, Robt. B. England, Jno. t C.
Black, Arnold Sutton, Sam M. Prothro,
John B. Keith, Sam Gates, A. F. Wil
liams, Jesse Kennemer, Hiram B. Craw
ford, Andrew C. Ward, Baxter Maddox,
Robt. R. Gillian, Robt. S. Vining, John
H. Bowman, Sam A. Glass, Wm. B.
Head, W. B. Henderson.
Calendar For October Term.
All bond cases set for Tuesday, Oc
tober 5; forfeitures, October 5 and
all jail eases subject to call (Bond
cases and forfeitures 1 o ’clock, P. M.,
October 5.)
Monday, October 4.
M. S. Charles vs. Dalton Buggy Com
pany.
Jesse Murray vs. Annie Murray.
W. F. Jones vs. S. N. McWilliams.
Italy McCrary Carter vs. William
Carter.
Thomas V. Crow vs. Jesse M. Crow.
James H. Whitecotton vs. Lillie White-
cotton.
J. C. Starr, Adm. vs. T. J. Walters.
G. C. Mashburn vs. Mrs. Mattie B.
Mashburn.
Southern Real Estate & Investment Co.
vs. W. S. Talley.
H. J. Taylor vs. J. L. Collins
Lillie Whitecotton vs. James White-
cotton, et al.
T. H. Keith vs. Luther Bond.
Farrar Lumber Co. vs. N. H. Henry,
et al.
Tom Hullender vs. W. T. Halliday.
Simpson Grocery Company vs. J. M.
Smith.
Aluminum Goods Co. vs. G. L. Groover.
A. G. Mason Manufacturing Co. vs. W.^
Lee MeWiUiams.
C. L. King vs. Mrs. Essie King.
W. J. Strain vs. Mrs. Antionette Bar
nett, et al.
Cline vs Collins, Wright, Claimant.
Calendar—2
Henry H. Arnold vs. Mamie Arnold.
W. E. Wills vs. Lula Wills.
Kokono Rubber Co. vs. G. M. Lance.
Dalton Fruit i& Produce Co. vs. Cohutta
Drug & Grocery Co.
Jarnigan Grocery Co. vs. Cohutta Drug
&■ Grocery Co.
Tuesday, October 5th.
R. B. Goodlet vs. Thomas Johnson.
William H. Stroup vs. J. A. & W. S.
Crawford.
Merchants Grocery Co. vs. J. A. Moore.
Walter M. Lowney Co. vs. J. A. Moore..
Frank E. Block to. vs. J. A. Moore.
Capital City Tobacco Co. vs. J. A.
Moore.
T. W. Whitfield, Guardian, vs. Mis. Mat-
tie Terrell.
Thursday, October 7th.
Mrs. W. H. Pitner vs. Sugart Brothers.