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ESTABLISHED 1847—SEVENTY-TWO YE AES OT.T>
Ballots Are Yard Long and
Are Filled with,
, Printing
MUCH SIMILARITY
ON BOTH TICKETS
Republican Ticket Contains Democratic
Nominees for State and County Of
fices—Many Important Con
stitutional Amendments
Next Tuesday will bring the national
election, and both parties are claiming
success. The republican national head
quarters claim 395 electoral votes cer
tain, their claims being much bigger
than those of democratic leaders. The
democrats claim 255 votes certain, with
111 doubtful, the majority of which
they claim. To elect, it is necessary
that one party get 266 votes.
Democrats insist that the republican
claims are extravagant, citing the claims
of 1916, when Eepublican headquarters
announced that Hughes would get 405
votes, almost twice as many as he really
did receive.
Democratic leaders insist that while
the republican candidates had a great
advantage several weeks ago, the tide
has swung to Cox and Eoosevelt, and
confidently predict %lia)t the changte
has been enough to elect the democratic
standard bearers. The republicans, how
ever, insist that it’s a walkover. The
voters are going to show which of the
two parties is right in its predictions.
Next Tuesday, however, will tell the
tale. The returns will be received by
the City Drug Store here, and a large
attendance is expected, for the people
are truly interested in the outcome of
the race.
The Ballots.
This week, the democratic and re
publican ballots have been printed and
distributed. The only difference in the
two tickets is right at the top, where the
democratic ticket carries the name of
James M. Cox, for president'; Franklin
D. Eoosevelt, for vice president; the
names of the democratic electors. and
Thomas E. Watson for senator. The
republican tickets contain the names of
Warren G. Harding, for president; Cal
vin Coolidge, for vice president; the
names of the republican electors, and
for U. 8. senator, Hariy Stillwell Ed
wards and Thomas E. Wat sob.
The rest of the ticket contains the
names of the democratic nominees for
state house office, for. judges and solici
tors general of the various circuits; for
congressman, senator, representative,
the nominees for county offices and the
various and sundry constitutional a-
mendments.
The republicans have no candidates
for congressmjyi, state senator, represen
tative or any .of the county officers,
adopting the democratic nominees as
their very own.
Owing to the length of the ticket, it’s
going to take some little time to count
the ballots here.
Belative to the constitutional amend
ments, one provides for the levy of lo
cal taxation by towns and counties for
the better support of schools. Another
is to amend the pension provisions; an
other is to raise the salaries of judges;
another refers to appropriations for a
school for colored persons; another al
lows West Point to increase its bonded
debt; another gives Atlanta officials the
right to issue paving bonds without a
vote of the people
New Counties.
lie five amendments relative to new
ities are to be voted on.
ive prosperous Georgia towns are
ring on becoming the seats of new
ities as the result of the election of
ember 2. Lamar County will have
lesviUe as its center; -Seminole
ity will have Donalsonville; Lanier
ity’s seat will be Mill town; Long
ity will have Ludowici, and Brant-
County, Hoboken.
reryone of these new counties is
y to shoot ahead with new court
le, good roads, new schools, churches
other improvements as soon as the
verdict is given. Like every other
county Georgia has made, these
are ready to add their new millions
reorgia’s taxable values; to provide
and more accessible court facilities,
to furnish themselves with finer
more suitable public buildings and
ititutions, as well as to go after
manufacturing and industrial en-
new counties already created
(Continued on page three)
Movement Started
To Stimulate Work
Of Sunday Schools
Important Meeting Held Sunday and
Commits Was Appointed—To Get
Bigger Attendance Is Object
Committees from all churches and
Sunday schools of Dalton were invited
to a meeting which was held at the
fiigh school Sunday afternoon, the ob
ject being the launching of a movement
to promote a greater degree of interest
among the people, both old and young,
in the Sunday school work, and inci
dentally in church activities.
A crowd of upward of -thirty people
attended the meeting, practically all
churches being represented- Mr. J. T.
Duncan was made chairman, and Miss
Mattie Lee Huff, secretary.
A special committee, composed of the
superintendents of the various Sunday
school, was appointed to take -up the
work for which the meeting was called.
This committee will confer and design
ate a time and place for the next meet
ing, af which something of a more defi
nite nature will be done.
That the churches and Sunday schools
are vitally interested in the plan was
shown by the good attendance at the
meeting, and from the manner in which
the ones interested have gone to work,
real results are expected.
That the Sunday schools feel the
need of better attendance, not only
among the children but among the
grown people is evident. It is in the
Sunday school that the church is truly
stimulated, and interest in the Sunday
school means just that much more in
terest in the activities of the church.
It is a drive being made in Dalton
to build up the attendance, and to keep
it by making the work interesting. It
is not for any one church but for all
churches, the campaign being to get in
creased attendance, urging the people
to go to the Sunday school of their
choice. . \
CONGRESSMAN LEE HAS
ACADEMY VACANCIES
Chance for Four Young Men to Get
in Naval Academy
Congressman Gordon Lee has sent the
following communication in for publica
tion:' ,
Young Men of the 7th District:
I have four vacancies at the U. S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., nom
inations for which must be made at
once, and will be glad to receive applica
tions from eligible young men.
Entrance examinations will be held
in February end April, 1921. Candi
dates must be sixteen and not over
twenty years old on April first.
Candidates may also be admitted on
certificate from colleges, universities,
technological, preparatory and high
schools, at the discretion of the Aca
demic Board at Annapolis. ,
Those interested please address me at
Chickamauga, Ga., and state whether
or not they wish to enter on certificate
or by examination. The latter will re
quire preparatory training.
Gordon Lee.
Offer of the North Georgia
Warehouse Co. Meets
Much Favor
MEETING IS CALLED
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
Farmers and Business Men to Take
Definite Action at Meeting—Con
gressman Lee Addressed
Meeting at The Fair
A bonded warehouse fqr the grading
and storing of cotton will be established
in Dalton—this was’brought out at a
meeting of farmers and business men
held Thursday afternoon at the fair
grounds.
Mr. C. ,0. Smith, farm demonstration
agent, presided over the meeting, the
leading speakers being Congressman
Gordon Lee and Mr. J.. G. McLellan.
Congressman Lee told the crowd of
the advantages of the bonded ware
house, stating that one should be es
tablished in evpry town in the South.
He outlined the workings of the bonded
werehouse, where a man can have his
cotton graded by a licensed, disinterest
ed grader, and can store it and borrow
money on warehouse receipts.
Mr. McLellan reported for the com
mittee that was appointed at the meet
ing held recently at the court house to
investigate the matter of establishing a
bonded warehouse here. He stated that
he had a proposition from the North
Georgia Warehouse company, where
by that firm would bond their ware
house at their own expense, and would
store cotton at a price of 25 cents per
Bale per month, plus . the insurance
charges, which would amount to less
than 25 cents per month.
At the meeting, Mr. C. O. Smith
farm demonstration agent, and Mr.
J. H. Smith, chairman of the county
farm bureau, were authorized to ap
point a committee to perfect the plans
for the bonded warehouse, which now
seems a certainty.
Genuine interest in the plan is felt
by the farmers of the county, many of
whom want to hold their cotton be
lieving the price will advance material
ly. This warehouse movement .will-give
them the opportunity to store their cot
ton, have it insured and hold it in a
good safe dry place until they want
to dispose of it. They can sell it to
any one they desire at any time.
Plans looking to the securing of a
licensed grader and weigher are being
formed, and the warehouse in all proba
bility, will be in operation within a
short time.
County Farm Bureau Meeting
DB. T. S. McCATiLIE WILL
CONDUCT MEETING HEBE
Prominent Chattanoogan Comes to First
Presbyterian Church Soon
Dalton people will learn with interest
that Dr. T. S. McCallie, a prominent
resident of Chattanooga, will come here
November 14 to conduct services night
ly for one week at the First Presby
terian church.
The men of the church secured Dr.
MpCallie’s services, and they intend to
make of the meeting a .great event. Dr.
McCallie. has been here frequently in
the past and has hosts of warm friends
and admirers here. He will be given
cordial welcome.
DWIGHT SANDERS HURT
IN FALL FROM HORSE
Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sanders
Seriously Injured
injured
skull
quick
Dwight Sanders, son of Mr.-and Mrs.
:. Sanders of Atlanta, was seriously
this week in a fall from a horse
the University of Georgia. His
was fractured, necessitalting a
operation. The operation was
ful, and the surgeons state that
he will, in all probability, recover.
was in a cavalry drill at the R. 0.
at the state university when his
stepped into a hole and he was
thrown violently to the ground. The
friends of the family will be
to know Ms condition is not now
successful,
He
T. C.
horse
many
glad
alarming.
The following notice of a warehouse
meeting is issued:
A meeting of the County Farm Bureau
is called Friday night, Oct. 29, at the
court house. Arrangements are being
made for a bonded cotton warehouse
at Dalton. All who are interested in
the betterment of Whitfield county are
emestly requested to be present. J.
H. Smith, County Chairman,' Chas. O.
Smith, County Agent.
ENLISTMENTS ABOVE
AVERAGE MONTH HERE
Free Trip to Germany for Two Hundred
* Men
The U. S. Army wants 200 men for
Infantry service in Germany on No
vember 1st, 1920. The term of enlist
ment Is three years. The duty is inter
esting and instructive.
Due to the prevailing rate of ex
change, the soldier’s pay has a much
larger purchasing value than in this
country. The average nickel drink costs
one cent.
The American forces in Germany con
duct excellent school courses in com
mercial and general education.
Enlistments for the month of Octo
ber at Dalton are above the average.
The boys are realizing what the army
is doing for them in the way of educa
tion and vocational training. Enlist
ments for October are as follows: Leon
ard F. hipps, Dalton, one year Field
Artillery; Anderson Pettett, Dalton, one
year Field Artillery; James B. Sissotn.
Dalton, one year 60th Infantry; Wil
liam F. Barks, Dalton, one year Field
Artillery; Hardie Richards, Adairs-
ville, three years Educational Center;
Ralph Hogue, Trion, three years 7th
Engineers; Troy V. Saylors, Dalton,
•three years 14th U. S.. Cavalry.
Army Recruiting Office,
Dalton. Ga.
Lyceum Guarantee
Is About Secured
By Local Workers
Lesche Club Sells Many Tickets—First
Attraction Friday Night— Will
Be Great One
With the first number of the Lesche
lyceum course scheduled for tomorrow
night at the Mgh school auditorium, the
hustling ticket committee of the club
reports a most gratifying sale, having
already approximately the full amount
of the guarantee.
The attractions are to be furnished by
the Piedmont Lyceum Bureau, and it
is a great program that will \be given.
The first number, the Tschaikowsky
Quartette and Janie G. Weltman, will
be the attraction tomorrow night at the
Mgh school auditorium, starting at 8
o’clock. The price of admission for the
single attractions is 75 cents for adults
and 35 cents for children, plus the war
tax. By buying the season tickets, the
price is $2 for adults for the four attrac
tions, and $1 for junior tickets.
The attraction tomorrow evening is
composed of a quartet of musicians of
rare ability, offering a program that
will please all. In addition, Janie G.
Weltman, dramatic interpreter, furnish
es a most entertaining program. It is
fine opening number.
Last week The Citizen printed the
names of those who had bought season
tickets up to noon Wednesday. Since
that time, the following have also pur
chased'season tickets:
E. D. Bazemore, J. P. Godwin, J. A.
Looper, Clarence Barrett, Mrs. Swift
Maddox, Mr. Neely, A. G. Brown, Mrs-
J. O. Williams, Dr. J. W. Crawford, Mrs:
Easley, Mrs. Prater.
Mrs. John Neal, Mrs. P. B. Trammell,
Jr., Manly McWilliams, Judge Wood,
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Geo. Harlan, Mrs.
Fincher, Miss Evylin Longley, Mrs. J.
H, Neely, Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Jr.
Miss Kate Hamilton, Miss Lucy Kir
by, Mrs. S. W. Looper, Mrs. L. J. Al-
lyn, Mrs. P. G. Walker, Quillian Felker,
T. A. Berry, Miss Fannie Wood Rhodes,
Mrs. Will Bowen, Miss Maude Hamilton,
Mrs. Will Graves, Miss Kate Harlan,
Mrs. Rosa Freeman.
Rev. Josiah Crudup, Mrs. Margaret
Hill, Miss Beulah Caylor, J. H. Miller,
Lucile Wood, J. J. Copeland, Miss Mat-
tie Lee Huff, Mr. Lupo, Miss Alice
McGhee, Mrs. F. K. McCutehen, Mr.
Brown, Mrs. M. E. Judd, Paul Fite, J.
J. Duane.
Miss Rosa Freeman, Mrs. Tittle, Mrs.
H. J. Smith, Mrs. R. M. Herron, Miss W.
D. Wailes, Miss Sadie Sapp, Mrs. Julia
Sapp, Sara Hamilton, Minnie Fields.
Pauline Hinkle, Ruth Oakes, Ben
Keith Looper, Henry Barnett, Mary
Elizabeth Smith, Martha McWilliams,
Edna Percy, Frances Percy, Mrs. Walter
Davis, Mrs. W. E. Mann, F. K. Sims,
Mrs. T. C. McBryde, Robert McGhee,
Dora Freeman, Cecil Wood, Miss Ruth
Hassler, L. S. Kelly, M. C. Foster, J. T.
Duncan.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
O IMPORTANT MEETING . ♦
♦ FRIDAY AFTERNOON O
♦ An important meeting for the ♦
♦ betterment df the county will be ♦
♦ held at 4 o’clock tomorrow after- ♦
♦ noon at the court house, when the ♦
♦ question of the community, # or <>
♦ night, schools for grownups will be ♦
♦ discussed, and the future of the ♦
♦ work in Whitfield county determin- ♦
♦ ed. ♦
♦ Mrs. Moore, who has been con- ♦
♦ ducting the work so satisfactorily ♦
♦ for a number of weeks here, invites ♦
♦ all interested to attend, extending ♦
♦ a special invitation to the follow- ♦
♦ ing: Mrs. M. E. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. ♦
♦ Paul B., Trammell, Mr. and Mrs. ♦
'♦ H. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. ♦
.♦ Hardwick, Miss Carrie Green, Mr. ♦
♦ and Mrs. Julian McCamy, Mrs. ♦
♦ Rosa Freeman, Miss Jewel Col- ♦
♦ dough, Miss Kate Freeman, Mr. <>
and Mrs. W. C. Martin, Judge M. 4?
♦ C. Tarver, Dr. F. K. Sims, Messrs. ♦
♦ Frank Manly, J. J. Copeland, W. ♦
♦ H. Prater, C. L. Foster, C. O. Smith, ♦
♦ J..D. Field, W. M. Sapp, T. S. Me- ♦
♦ Camy, T. S. Shope, W. EL Moore, ♦
♦ P. B. Fite, M. C. Foster, and any ♦
♦ others that are interested. ♦
Already excellent work has been ♦
♦ done in the schools at Elk Mills, ♦
♦ Cohutta and Tunnel Hill, and it is ♦
♦ hoped to extend the work into ♦
♦ all sections of the. county. Dr. F. ♦
♦ K. Sims ayd others will address the ♦
♦ meeting. ♦
Will Have Small Balance
After All Expenses
Have Been Paid
FRIDAY DREW ^IG
CROWD TO GROUNDS
Tilton Won Singing Contest—Interest
Shown in Baby Show—Fair Is
pronounced Greatest Ever
Held in Whitfield
At 10 o’clock Saturday night the
gates at the fair grounds were closed
on Whitfield’s greatest fair, which was
a success from every standpoint. The
receipts, while probably not as larg^ as
they have been in. the past, were ample
to pay all expenses and leave a small
balance in the bank. It was a great
fair, well managed and conducted with
out disorder of any kind.
The showing was remarkable when
matters from every angle are considered.
First, , it was necessary to postpone the
fair for a week, after it had been ad
vertised. Then it came at a time when
the farmers were more or less discourag
ed over the low price of eotton and the
unfavorable seasons which have cut into
this year’s crops materially. With-these
matters considered, all who had a part
in making the past fair are to be warm
ly congratulated..
The attendance for the week was not
as large as it had been. Tuesday’s at
tendance was small, and Wednesday’s
was little better. Thursday, there was
a fairly good crowd, and Friday brought
upward of 3,000 paid admissions. Sahur-
day’s crowd was small, one thing mak
ing this being the report by someone
who didn’t feel any too kindly to the
fair that the gates would be locked at
noon on Saturday. Another friend 1
spread the report early in the week that
the admission price was 75 cents instead
of 25 cents, and that probably hurt
some.
Mrs. Bert Connally
Committed Suicide
By Hanging Herself
Such Was Coroner’s Jury’s Verdict at
InquestT—Body Found Hanging
From Rafters in Kitchen
Mrs. Minnie Connally, aged 22 years,
young wife of Mr. Bert Connally, a
tenant farmer living near Mt. Vernon
church, about six miles north of here,
committed suicide by hanging herself
from the rafters in
Paid Attendance.
PROMINENT GAINESVILLE
RESIDENT DIED TUESDAY
Mrs. Annie L. Bailey Was Aunt of Dr.
S. W. Looper, of Dalton
Mrs. Annie L. Bailey, widow of the
late Dr. James W. Bailey, famous chil
dren’s doctor of Gainesville, died Tues
day at her hame in Gainesville. Mrs.
Bailey was one of the wealthiest women
in Georgia, and was 76 years of age.
She was an aunt of Dr. S. W. Looper,
of this city, being his mother’s sister.
The paid attendance for the different
days was approximately as follows:
Tuesday, $85; Wednesday, $185 f
Thursday, $400; Friday, $725; Saturday,
$200. The total receipts from the gate
were $1,602.15. This was augmented by
the commission from the Murphy Shows,
making total receipts of $1,888.15.
In view of the fact that is is neces
sary for many to work at the grounds,
taking tickets, policing, checking the
shows, etc., and the premium list of
over $1,000, the expenses, run to a big
figure. The balance will be kept in the
bank to make next year’s fair bigger
and better than the one which has just
Tilton Won Singer’s -Prize.
The singing contest of Friday attract
ed real interest, being by far the best
ever held within the fair grounds. The
building east of the agricultural build
ing was used, and it was crowded to
its capacity.
The Tilton class won the fiyst prize,
with the other classes coming in the fol
lowing order: Crown View, second;
Hopewell, third; Center Point, fourth;
Concord, fifth. The judging was hard,
for all of the five classes acquitted them
selves in great shape.
The Baby Show.
On the same day, the baby show waB
held, and again the judges faced' a
hard proposition, for there were many
beautiful babies entered. The prizes
were awarded as follows:
her kitchen late
Tuesday afternoon, aecordjiig to the
finding of the coroner’s jury investigat
ing the matter at the inquest held Tues
day night. She left no written or oral
message giving any cause for her act,
so far as has been discovered.
Mrs. Connally’s lifeless body, still
linn, was found by those returning
from work in the fields at darkness:
The body cut down, and CoronerJPeeples
summoned. A jury was secured, and as
there was nothing to indicate that the
death was other than suicide, such a
verdict was returned.
Mrs. Connally’s tragic death caused a
severe shock throughout the community
in which she lived and had many
friends. It is believed that her mind
was temporarily unbalanced, causing
her to take her own life.
Aside from he husband, she is sur
vived by three , small children, the eldest
of whom is four years old, and the
youngest a babe of three months.
Mrs. Connally whs, before her mar
riage, Miss Minnie Prince, her father
being Mr. Martin Prince, now a resident
of Oklahoma.
BOLL WET Vila WILL DO
_ MUCH DAMAGE LOCALLY
County babies—First, little Miss Ge
nevieve Mears, of Vamells; second lit
tle Miss Margaret Bartenfield, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartenfield, Jr.
Town babies—First, Master Fred Eld
er, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder;
second, little Miss Dorothy Williamson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. William
son.
Special prize for twins—little Miss
Route 4, Dalton.
Fair Complimented. _
Congressman Gordon Lee, who was a
prominent visitor Thursday, paid a great
compliment to Mrs. M. E. Judd and her
force of helpers in saying that outside
the live stock exhibit, the fair was the
best the county had ever held.
In addition to Mr. Lee, hundreds of
others made the same statement.
Mr. Manis, a representative of the
state board of entomology, was a prom
inent visitor at the Whitfield county
fair Friday, and while here he talked
of the boll weevil problem which con
fronts Whitfield county farmers.
“You can just put it down for a
certainty that the boll weevil is going
to do damage to your cotton and dam
age it considerably,” he said. “Where
cotton is raised, the weevil is going.
If you think, owing to the location of
Whitfield counfy, that the weevil is
not going to amount to much here, you
would do well to get rid of that idea
and makefyour plans to fight him, for
if you ‘ don’t, you are going to lose
and lose heavily.”
The weevil, Mr. Manis says, can with
stand extremely cold weather.' At ten
degrees above zero, he can live in an
exposed place, and he can live in much
colder weather after he has burrowed
into a protected place for his winter’s
sleep.
Experience has shown those who have
studied the weevil that he soon becomes
*
acclimated after he reaches a section
colder than the one to which he has
been accustomed. Mr. Manis insists
that even in high altitudes, the weevil
does extensive damage, and Whitfield
county will find out what he can do
within the next year or so.
The only way to get the better of the
pest, he says, is to fight without giving
quarter. .Intensive cultivation of cot
ton, the burning of the stalks and a
general clearing up, correct planting and
cultivation, spraying when necessary—
these matters help wonderfully in the
fight.
Mr. mrania warns the farmers to be on
the alert, for the weevil, is going to be
here in big numbers probably next year.
Much Prize Money Paid Out
at Grounds Saturday
Afternoon
MILLER WON FIRST
FOR FARM EXHIBIT
Judges Coundn’t Decide Between War
ing and Cohutta Exhibits—Club
Members Awarded Frizes—List
of all The Winners
TENTH GRADE WINNER
IN FAIR FIELD MEET
Eleventh Grade Only Few Points Behind
in Great Contest
At the field and track meet of the
Virginia and Master Vernon Jarrett, of Dalton High school last Thursday after
noon at the fair ground, the tenth grade
won first place, 'with the eleventh grade
only a few points behind, and the ninth
grade third.
It was a spirited meet, and there were
scores of the students present to cheer
their respective teams.
At the meet, some^promising material
for the track team to represent Dalton
High at the district meet was discover
ed.
Saturday afternoon, officers of the
fair paid a large percentage of the
premiums, paying all prize winners whe
called for their pay checks. The re
maining checks are in the hands of Mrs.
M. E. Judd, to be paid out as rapidly
as possible.
In the woman’s building, there were
several exhibits worthy of special men
tion, among them being the display of
fancy work made by the women of the
Crown Cotton Mills and of the Dalton
Hosiery mills. They attracted much
attention.
In the quilt department, there was a
quilt displayed by Mrs. H. Clark Smith,
which was made in 1780, the eotton in
which was spun and woven by hand.
Another, beautiful quilt, made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Carlisle, at the age of 67
years, contained 84,000 separate pieces,
showing the vast amount of work on
the quilt.
In the children’s department, there
was a fine display of mat weaving and
other work done by Master Charlie
Swift Richardson.
Club Winners.
The winners of the prizes in the
boys’ and gorls’ elub work are to be con :
gratulated owing to the many fine ex
hibits made.
The prizes in the boys’ com club and
the boys’ cotton club will be awarded
later at a special meeting of the clubs
to beheld here after the t cotton
and com on the choice acres can be
gathered. The other elub prizes were a-
warded as follows:
\
Wheat club—Dawson Bare, Jr., first;
Lorenzo Head, second; Louis Yaeger,
third; Aldine Head, fourth.
Pig club—Lorenzo Head, first; Louis
Yaeger, second; Aldine Head, third;
Horace Smith, fourth. Other exhibitors
in the pig club were given special^prizes
of $1 each.. The prizes in the pig dub
were purebred pigs. ,
Calf elub—Lorenzo Head, first prize,
a registered calf.
Girls’ Clnbs.
In the girls’ clubs, the following were
prize winners on the highest score for
the year’s work:
First prize, scholarship, Miss Florence
Boyd; second prize, spraying outfit, Miss,
Amanda Seaton; third prize, canner,
Miss Lillie Thaeher; fourth prize, cap
ping iron and capper, Miss Irene Thack
er.
Scholarships were awarded as follows
for various features of the work:
General garden work, Miss Irene
Thacker.
Special fruit exhibit with club re
cord, Miss Amanda Seaton.
Special Spanish pepper or pimento ex
hibit with club record, Miss Lena Bry
ant.
Special fig exhibit with club record,
Miss Florence Boyd.
Special tomato exhibit with elub re
cord, Miss Sadie Isbill.
Special grape exhibit with club re
cord, Miss Florence • Boyd. <
Gift baskets, First, Miss Henderson;
second, Miss Amanda Seaton; third,
Miss Florence Boyd.
Sewing—First, Miss Lena Bryant;
second, Miss Ruth Henderson.
Poultry, best pure bred trio, Miss
Eva May Speck; best coop of pure
breds, Miss Florence Boyd; best cock
erel, Miss Winola Spann;-best cockerel
and pullets, Miss Grace Curtis; second,
Miss Gladys Parker.
Home Demonstration work, woman’s
department.
Bpst butter .exhibit, Cohutta.
Best winter vegetables exhibit, War
ing.
Best labor- saving devices exhibit,
Waring.
Farm Exhibits.
Best general farm exhibit, Spring
Hill farm, Earl Miller; second, John L
Tibbs; third Mrs. A. P. White.
Community exhibits—Cohutta and
Waring tied for first and divided first
and second money; third, Five Springs.
Live Stock.
Best 1918 colt—W. J. Ford, first and
second.
(Continued on Pag* Three.)
_
DALTON, GA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28/ 1920.