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Local Cotton Market
March 16
Good Middling .12%
Strict Middling .11%
Middling .10%
An Ad in THE CITIZEN is worth Two on the Fence.
^T^ISHED 1847—SEVENTY-THREE YEARS OLD.
Respected Resident,
Victim of Anaemia,
Is Called by Death
J. R. W. Thomas Passed Away After
Protracted Illness—Spent Most
of Life in Dalton
Cases Set for Hearing First
Two Days of Regular
Term
list of jurors
drawn for term
Short Term Is Indicated by Calendar
as Arranged by Judge Tarver
—Many Cases Set for Hear
ing the First Day
The calendar for the April term
of Whitfield superior court has been
arranged as follo,ws:
Criminal bonded cases will be
called Tuesday, April 5th, at 1 p. m.
Jail eases subject to call.
Monday, April 4th.
The Satte of Ga. et als vs. Southern
Railway Co.
L. M. Rollins vs. Walker D. Hines,
Director General, et al.
M. S. Charles vs. Dalton Buggy Co.
W. F. Jones vs. S. N. McWilliams.
Tom Hullender vs. W. T. Holliday.
C. L. King vs. Mrs. Essie King.
W. F. Jones vs. Lee Mack.
Prater & Cole vs. Chatt. Feed Co.
Flora Lee Thompson vs. Herman B.
Thompson.
L. W. Thompson, et al, vs. Q. R.
Hester.
Azzie Bryson vs. Emory Bryson.
J. V. Teenies vs. Annie Defore
Teenies.
Min da Nunn vs. Dali Nunn.
I). Wallerstcin, et al, vs. Rankin
Graham.
S. A. Baker vs. Citico Lumber Co.
Annie O’Bryant Hardin vs. William
Hardin.
Lula Mae Fox vs. Walter Lee Fox.
Will 1). Wailes vs. J. M. Hayes.
Mrs. Zada D. Jacquith vs. Frank A.
Jacquith.
W. F. Miller vs. Citico Lumber Co.
Rhodes-Mahoney Furn. Co. vs. Joe
Gossett.
B. A. Ti ler vs. A. L. Meers.
International Shoe Co. vs. G. C.
Manis.
J. R. Oxford vs. Maggie Oxford.
Mrs. Joe Summey vs. Joe Summey.
North Ga. Banking Co. vs. W. O.
Cresswell.
Laura R. King vs. Moses King.
Nat C. Smalin vs. Rankin Graham.
Magnolia Petroleum Co. vs. Ben Hill,
Adni. and C. L. Hardwick & Co.,
Garnishee.
John B. Maynard vs. T. A. Black,
et al.
Tuesday, April 5th.
IV. L. Joyce vs. Whitfield County,
et al.
Llaud Joyce by Next Friend Vs.
Whitfield County, et al.
S. B. Shields vs. Amer. Ry. Express
Company.
Mrs. Minnie WarrenfelsJ Admx. vs.
W. O. Cresswell.
Carney & Gordon vs. M. M. Ward.
S- M. Neyman vs. D. W. McMahon.
11. E. Hill vs. G. R. Bowen.
B. .1. Oxford vs. Robert Sea.
I he following jurors have been
drawn:
Grand Jury.
Henry M. Owens, Silas W. Eng-
Imd. Horace M. Williams. Henry P.
st: 'cv. Alex Michael, Horace J.
Smith. Ivan Self, John B. Freeman,
Mi ii: , T. Rodwinc, Patton G. Poteet,
W. Bearden, John W. Lindsey,
D. Puryear. John W. Cooper,
M alter Starks, James A. Nucholls,
^ ‘''darn C. Fincher, Otis Sheram,
•'"In N. Caylor, T. A. Burgess, Wil-
Moody, Wallace O. Wilson.
Milliain },!. Thompson, George V.
' 'i.'iach. Quinn R. Boyles, William
"■ C. Freeman, G. M. Cannon, Jr.,
"• Lee Bridges, John R. Capehart
:,n, I Emmett P. Pangle.
Traverse Jury.
Robert D. Bazemore, Walter M.
" ;| ieilton, Samuel Groves, Sam A.
Segars. M a ft Deck, Cleve Wright,
umI \Y. Petty, Carlos Capehart.
' 0,1,1 Allen Brooker, Charles L.
" s!er - 1 homas Reed, Jesse L. Pal-
01lT - Robert May, John P. Herndon,
''Hliam C. Pangle, C. M. Hollings-
' "■'Ib. Stark Ford, Edward Gilbert,
• ,ls !>er L. Wheeler, Thomas J. Ander-
Son ’ J »d H. Head, Jeff D. Brackett,
• ( • Burns, George W. Sisk, Harry
j Huston, William L. Hensley,
•iibus W. Parrott, Felix J. Vining,
-eouard P. Kreischer, William J.
u, dap. Henry Holland, Luther
it,' !' B, Trammell, Jr., C. L.
a milton, James B. Flemister, Hu-
Followed a protracted illness of
pernicious anaemia, J. R. W. Thom
as, aged 62 years, died Monday night
at his home on South Thornton ave
nue, his death causing genuine sor
row in this city where he had lived
practically his entire life.
Mr. Thomas was born July 17,
1858, in Rockingham county, N. C.,
and came here with his parents
when a young boy about 11 years
of age. His parents were Col. and
Mrs. W. J. M. Thomas, his father hav
ing been colonel of a regiment in
the Confederate Army. From that
time on, he resided in Dalton.
Up to the time his health broke,
Mr. Thomas was a trusted member
of the office force of the Elk Cotton
mills, making a most competent em
ploye. He was, by trade, a civil en
gineer.
Quiet and unobtrusive, Mr. Thom
as was an excellent citizen, highly
esteemed by all who knew him and
loved by his intimate friends for
his big, lovable heart and unselfish
nature.
The funeral services were con
ducted from the home at 3:30 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. H. C.
Emory, pastor of the First Methodist
church, after which interment was
in West Hill cemetery. Mr. Thomas
is survived by one brother, Mr. J. D.
Thomas, and two sisters, Mrs. Jennie
L. Milam and Miss Rhetta Thoma;
all of this city.
NEW EXPRESS COMPANY
STARTS SERVICE MAY
Will Be Fully Equipped by Then
Says Manager
Atlanta, Ga.—The Southeastern
Express Company, recently organ
ized for the purpose of doing an ex
press business in the Southeast, will
commence business over the lines
of the Southern Railway system and
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad on May
1st next, fully equipped, according
to announcement made by President
and General Manager John B. Hock-
aday.
“It was necessary after the plac
ing of the stock of the Southeastern
Express Company,” said Mr. Hock-
aday, “for the officers to turn their
attention to the purchase of equip
ment, the organization of its forces,
the provision of quarters at differ
ent stations and to otherwise pre
pare to start business. Such prog
ress has been made that I can now
announce that the Southeastern
will commence business on May
1st next, fully equipped.”
High School Representatives
for District Meet Being
Selected
WARREN SIMS WON
IN DECLAMATION
Representatives in Recitation
Music Will Be Chosen Friday—
Names of All to Be Announc
ed Next Friday Night
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
DATES ARE CHANGED
The Southeastern Fair Association
have selected for their^-1921 dates
October 13th to 22nd, inclusive, in
stead of October 15th to 25th as
was previously announced.
In a most spirited contest, held
Friday night at the high school audi
torium, Warren Sims was selected at
the school’s representative for the
declamation contest in the district
meet to be held next month in
Cedartown.
There were seventeen speakers,
and the contest was unusually close,
all of the boys acquitting themselves
with decided credit. Morton Huff
was awarded second place, and
Harry Hardin and Walter Jones, Jr.,
tied for third place.
Other Contests Friday.
Next Friday evening, at 8 o’clock,
at the high school auditorium, the
representatives in recitation and
music will be selected. In order to
help defray the expenses of the va
rious contestants from Dalton High
to the Cedartown meet, an admission
fee of 25 cents will be charged.
Next Friday night, all of the con
testants to represent the local high
school will be announced. The fol
lowing interesting program will be
given:
Music, by Orchestra.
Announcements.
1. The Hazing of Valliant
—Jewel Thomas
a March from Tannhauser
—Martha McWilliams
2. The Mallet’s Masterpiece
—Genevieve Jarvis
3. Jim’s Defense—Bonnie Sansome
b Prelude in C Sharp Minor—
Rachmaninoff—Betty Hamilton
4. The Death Disk Sibyl Perkins
5. Wee Willie Winkie
—Manita Heartsill
c Austrian Song Eloise Harlan
6. The Perfect Tribute
—Kathleen Freeman
7. When Love and Duty Meet
—Martha Lin Manly
d Faust—Valse (Gounod), Listz
—Mary Stuart Sims
8. TwoJHome Comings
—Thelma Langston
9. Six Love Letters
—Johnnie Roberts
e Hunting Song——Mayon Miles
10. Mustard Plaster_Lucile Langston
11. Laddie Bes* Oakes
f Hungarian Dance No. 7
—Olivia McCarty
Music, by Orchestra.
Announcements of both literary and
track teams to the district meet in
Cedartown.
bert Judd, Robert L. Fisher, Robert
H. Douglas, Hiram J. Cummins, E.
W. Bates, John B. Woodward, Miles
H. Fortner, J. E. Morgan,^Ed B.
Sisk. William E. Caldwell, Hardee
Hill. Charles Shephard and Sam M.
Whaley.
Apportionments Are
Given to Districts
for Coining Campaign
Christian Education Movement Plans
of Methodist Church are An
nounced—District Meetings.
The appointment of district finan
cial directors in the North Georgia
conference, for the $33,000,000
Christian education campaign to be
conducted by the Methodist Epis
copal church, South, May 29-June a,
has been completed, according to J.
H. Ewing, of Atlanta, conference
financial director, and arrangements
have been made for holding district
Set-Up meetings in each of the
twelve districts.
The men who will head the dis
trict campaign organizations in their
respective districts are: Augusta
district, M. H. Hendee, of Augusta;
Athens district, Dr. H. G. Slaugh
ter, of Athens; Dalton district, E.
P. Hall, Jr., of LaFayette; Elberton
district, C. G. Power, of Hartwell;
Gainesville district, W. H. Hosch, of
Gainesville; Griffin district, T. G.
Scott, of Forsyth; LaGrange district,
Col. Hatton Lovejoy, of LaGrange;
Marietta district, Col. B. T. Frey,
of Marietta; North Atlanta district,
R. A. Broyles, Sr., of Atlanta; Ox
ford district, Rev. J. E: Ellis, of Cov
ington; Rome district, R. C. Sharp,
of Rome; South Atlanta district, M.
M. Davies, of Atlanta.
Rev. J. E. Dickey, of Atlanta, con
ference eaucational secretary, at a
recent meeting with Mr. Ewing
and the presiding elders, arranged
the following schedule of district
meetings for the perfecting of plans
for local organization: Augusta,
March 29; Union Point, March 30;
Toccoa, April 1; Woodstock, April 5;
Gainesville, April 6; Shady Dale,
April 7;,Barnesville, April 12; Chip-
ley, April 13; Cedartown, April 14;
Calhoun, ✓ April 19; Atlanta, north
district, April 21, south district,
April 22.
The quota for the North Georgia
conference is $1,765,000. The nine
Methodist educational institutions
located in Georgia are to receive
more than $5,000,000 of the $33,000,-
000 fund.
ODD FELLOWS HOLDING
SPRING CONVENTION
Large Crowd in Dalton Today as
Guefts of Cohutta Lodge
D. A. R. Conference Will Be
Held in April in This
City
PROMINENT WOMEN
TO ATTEND MEETING
Sessions to Be Held at First Pres
byterian Church—Social Cour
tesies Planned for Visitors—
Interesting Program
The Eighteenth division of Odd
Fellows, embracing the lodges of
Whitfield, Murray, Gordon, Bartow
and Catoosa counties, is holding the
spring convention here today (Wed
nesday) and many visiting Odd Fel
lows are in attendance, The con
vention is being entertained by Co
hutta Lodge, local Odd Fellows hav
ing tendered the Cohutta lodge the
use of their lodge rooms when Co
hutta lodge was burned out some
time ago.
Many prominent visiting Odd
Fellows are here for the convention,
the exercises being held at the
court house this morning, with an
executive session in the lodge rooms
this afternoon and evening.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦,♦♦
<S TWO BURGLARS GIVEN / ♦
SOME QUICK ACTION ♦
<* ♦
At 11 o'clock Monday night, ♦
♦ George F. Whitehead and Newt ♦
♦ Pone broke into the store of J. ♦
<> J. Wood, in North Dalton. At ♦
♦ 11:30, the burglary was discov- ♦
ered and Police Chief Bates ♦
♦ was called. At 12 o’clock, ♦
♦ midnight, Chief Bates had the ♦
♦ two men under arrest, and ♦
bright and early Tuesday morn- 4
♦ ing they waived indictment, en- ♦
♦ tered pleas of guilty before ♦
♦ Judge Tarver, and were on ♦
♦ their way to the county chain- ♦
♦ gang where they landed in ♦
♦ plenty of time to rest up and ♦
♦ eat the noon meal. ♦
♦ The above is, in brief some ♦
♦ unusually quick action on the ♦
♦ part of local authorities. The ♦
two men will be out of the ♦
♦ gang by the time the average ♦
♦ man is arrainged for trial. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦
ONE KILLED; ANOTHER HURT
AT LOCAL PUMPING STATION
Henry Grady Leggett Met Instant Death and J. V.
Padgett Was Burned About the Hands When
Transformer Blew Up This Morning.
Henry Grady Leggett was infant- into the line and was in operation
l y killed, and J. V. Padgett was se- when it blew up the second time.
verely, but not seriously, bfSrned
about the hands when a transform-
“blew up” at 3:30 o’clock i this
morning (Wednesday) at the Jfmu-
nicipal pumping station. They, ^vith
other members of a repair crew of
the Georgia Railway & Power com
pany, came here early in the night
from Lindale to fix a transformer
which had blown up. Leggett’s
home xvas at Lindale where he is
survived by his wife.
The bushing in the transformer
blew up at about 7 o’clock Tues
day night, and the city was in dark
ness until the transformer could be
cut out of the system.
The repair crew came from Lin
dale and put in new bushing, after
which the transformer was cut back
The man who was killed and the
one injured w r ere standing, with
others, near the transformer, but the
others escaped injury. The belief
is that Leggett had hold of a metal
fence near the “ground” and this
caused him to get the full force of
the current. The ground was so
hot that the grass caught fire about
the transformer. .
As soon as the transformer blew
upyall lights were out, and it was a
time before the men knew one of
their companions had been killed.
The transformer was again cut
out, and the city today is being serv
ed by the remairfing two transform
ers.
Leggett’s body was brought here
and prepared for burial, to be sent
later today to Lindale,
Dalton is making extensive ar
rangements for entertaining the
state conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution to be
held here April 5-7, inclusive. The
conference will bring to Dalton
some of the state’s most prominent
clubwomen, and they will be cor
dially entertained during their
three-day stay here.
The program for the conference
is being printed this week showing
much business of interest and im
portance as well as many delight
ful social courtesies planned for the
visitors. There will be about 85
guests here for the conference, and
they will be entertained in private
homes.
The various sessions will be held
at the First Presbyterian church.
Appended is the program for the
conference, together with the names
of the officers, committees, etc.:
State Officers—1920-1921.
State Regent—Mrs. Max E. Land.
Cordele.
State First Vice Regent—Mrs. W. C.
Vereen, Moultrie.
State Second Vice-Regent — Mrs.
Charles Akerman, Macon.
State Recording Secretary — Mrs.
Talmadge, Athens.
State Corresponding Secretary —
Mrs. T. J. Durrett, Cordele.
State Treasurer—Mrs. George M.
Hope, Augusta.
State Librarian—Mrs. S. J. Jones,
Albany.
State Historian—Mrs. O. C. Bullock,
Columbus.
State Consulting Registrar—Mrs. J.
L. Walker, Waycross.
State Editor—Miss Alice Mae Mass-
engale, Atlanta.
Assistant State Editor—Miss Maud
Clark Penn, Montieello.
Officers, Governor John Milledge
Chapter.
Regent—Mrs. Paul B. Trammell.
Vice Regent—Mrs. J. S. Thomas.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. B. A.
Tyler.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Por
ter Walker.
Treasurer—Mrs. W. E. Mann.
Historian—Mrs. Warren Davis.
Registrar—Mrs. W. R. Cannon.
Chaplain—Rev. F. K. Sims, D.D.
Chairmen of Local Committees.
Chairman Arrangements Committee
—Mrs. J. S. Thomas.
Chairman Credentials Committee—
Miss Annie Horne.
Chairman Transportation Commit
tee—Mrs. C. W. Moore.
Chairman Homes Committee—Mrs.
H. L. Smith.
Chairmen Luncheon Committee—
Mrs. L. J. Allyn, Mrs. W. R. Can
non.
Chairman Printing Committee—Mrs.
W. C. Martin.
Chairman. Badges Committee—Mrs.
Margaret Huff Hill.
Chairman Program Committee —
Mrs. W. K. Moore.
Chairmen Music Committee—Mrs.
W. M. Jones, Mrs. F. K. Sims.
Director of Pages—Mrs. Margaret
Huff Hill.
Pages.
Misses Dorothy Farrar, Vivian
Jarvis, Suesylla Thomas, Frances
Jack, Annie Laurie McCutchen, Mary
Stuart Sims, Martha Lin Manly,
Dorothy Barrett, Manita Heartsill,
Genevieve Jarvis.
Page to State Regent—Miss Helen
Hollingsworth.
— PROGRAM
Tuesday, April 5th, 1921, First
Presbyterian church, meeting of
Credentials Committee, 3:30 o’clock.
Tuesday Evening, 8:30 O’clock.
Bugle Call.
Music, by Orchestra.
Entrance of Pages escorting State
Officers and Distinguished Guests.
Twenty-third Georgia State Confer-
(Continued on page 7)
Interest in the rally day being ar
ranged for theVounty schools on
April 8 here was increased at the
teachers’ institute held Saturday at
the court house. There were about
forty present, a majority of whom
were teachers in the county school
system, and they showed decided in
terest in the approaching rally when
the program, as printed in The Cit
izen last week, was shown them.
Mr. M. L. Brittain, state school
superintendent, has written County
Superintendent Field that he will
be here for the rally, and his pres
ence here will add much to the big
day.
Good Program Saturday.
At the institute last Saturday, Mr.
E. A. Pound, his school supervisor
for Georgia; Miss Susie Matthews,
from the State College of Agricul
ture, and Mr. Fullerton made inter
esting talks.
Miss Matthews stressed the nutri
tion work among the school chil
dren, and Mr. Fullerton talked of
school equipment, paying especial
attention to sanitary heating.
A majority of the teachers of the
county were present at the insti
tute, and considerable time was giv
en to a discussion of the school ral
ly. Not only will the teachers and
the pupils attend the big event here
on April 8; but the patrons of the
county schools, trustees and many
oftfers who are interested are cor
dially invited to attend.
FRANK SIMS, JR., WILL
REPRESENT OGLETHORPE
Will Be Member of University De
bating Team Against Sewanee
Mr. Frank Sims, Jr., son of Dr.
and Mrs. F. K. Sims, has been select
ed as one of the debaters to repre
sent Oglethorpe University in the
debate against Sewanee.
As a' student at Oglethorpe, Mr.
Sims has been prominent in many
phases of college life. He has been
editor of the university publications,
president of> his class and has won
many other honors.
He has many friends and admirers
in Dalton who have watched with
interest the high stand he has taken
at Oglethorpe.
MASONIC BANQUET IS
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY
The banquet planned by Dalton
Lodge No. 105, Free and Accepted
Masons, in compliment to several
prominent visiting Masons, which
was scheduled for Monday night,
was postponed indefinitely. It was
impossible for the grand lodge offi
cers to be here on the date arrang
ed, which necessitated a postpone
ment of the banquet.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ MOTHER INSTINCT ♦
♦ STRIKINGLY SHOWN ♦
♦ Deprived for all time by a ♦
♦ cruel accident of ever being ♦
♦ able to look after a brood all ♦
♦ her own, a small chicken own- ♦
♦ ed by W. S. Richardson has ♦
♦ shown the mother instinct to ♦
♦ a marked extent. ♦
♦ When a small chick last sum- ♦
♦ mer, she had her back broken ♦
♦ in a horrible accident. Chances ♦
♦ are the accident in addition ♦
♦ to stopping her bodily growth, ♦
♦ also checked her mental de- ♦
velopment, for she has never ♦
♦ got rid of the belief that she’s ♦
♦ still just a wee chick needing ♦
♦ the care of a tender mother. ♦
♦ And so, this spring, when her ♦
♦ mother started sitting, the ♦
♦ dutiful young daughter sat ♦
♦ with her. For the three weeks, ♦
♦ she remained at her mother’s ♦
♦ side, and when the chickens ♦
♦ were hatched, she took just ♦
♦ as much pride in them as if ♦
♦ they were hen very own. She ♦
♦ fussed around over them just ♦
♦ like her mother did. +
♦ Now the cares of a large fam- ♦
ily began to cause the mother- ♦
♦ hen to lose weight, and so the ♦
♦ little broken-back chicken de- ♦
♦ cided to take care of her little ♦
♦ brothers and sisters. Now she ♦
♦ can be seen any day at Mr. ♦
♦ Richardson’s home scratching ♦
♦ worms for the youngsters, and ♦
♦ calling them'when a worm is-4
♦ found. +
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
FUNERAL SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED
Pernicious Anaemia Caused Death
—Was Prominent Churchman
and Mason—Honorary Es
corts to the Grave
John A. Looper, prominent ware
houseman of this city, died Friday
at Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti
more, Md., pernicious anaemia be
ing the cause of his death. Mr.
Looper was taken ill several months
ago, and he gradually grew worse.
He was taken to a sanitarium in
Atlanta; but, as he grew no better,
he returned home. His son, Dr.
Edward A. Looper, of Baltimore,
was called home, and on his arrival
here, he decided to take his father
to Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti
more. After being there only a few
days, he passed away.
Mr. Looper was born near Gaines
ville, Ga., and came to this city to
live about 20 years ago. He was 61
years of age at the time of his death.
He was married twice, the first time
to Miss Jennie Stuart, of near Dal
ton, and as a result of this union,
five children survive him as follows:
Dr. E. A. Looper, of Baltimore;
Messrs. John W., Harry and Glenn
Looper, and Miss Alethea Looper, of
this city. She died in 1902, and he
was afterward married to Miss Julia
Strickland, of Acworth, who also
survives him.
For a number of years, Mr. Loop
er was a,well-to-do-farmer; but for
the past twelve or fourteen years,
he has been engaged in the ware
house business here. He was senior
member of the warehouse firm of
J. A. Looper & Son, and, in addition
to doing an extensive warehouse
business, the firm also bought cot
ton for the Crown Cotton mills here
for av number of years.
Prominent in local business cir-
lles, Mr. Looper also was prominent
in church work, being, for many
years, a leading member of the First
Baptist church of this city, of which
he was a member of the board of
deacons. In his everyday life, John
A. Looper was an excellent gentle
man, honest in his dealings with his
fellows, a likable, friendly gentle
man.
Mr. Looper was prominent in fra
ternal circles here. He was a mem
ber of Dalton Lodge No. 105, Free
and Accepted Masons, of Western
Chapter No. 80, Royal Arch Masons,
and of St. John’s Commandery No.
19, Knights Templar. He was also
a member of Security Tent No. 2,
Knights of the Maccabee. 1
The funeral services were con
ducted at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon
from the First Baptist church. Rev.
Josiah Crudup, pastor, paid a glow
ing tribute to the life of Mr. Looper.
The church was filled with hundreds
of sorrowing friends to pay the last
tribute of respect to him.
After the funeral service, inter
ment was in West Hill cemetery,
with Masonic honors. An honorary
escort from St. John’s Commandery,
Knights Templar, and from the Mac
cabees accompanied the body to the
grave.
FRANK REYNOLDS MADE
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Leaves Automobile Association to
Go With Hotel Ansley
Dalton people will learn with in
terest that Mr. Frank T. Reynold^,
formerly of this city, has resigned
his position as secretary of the
Georgia Automobile Association to
go with the Ansley hotel in Atlanta.
Mr. Reynolds has been made as
sistant manager of this great hotel,
and his hosts of Dalton friends will
learn of his new work with cordial
interest.