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VOL. XXVII. A BRITISH OBSERVER THINKS PANIC IS OVER Cloud of Uncertainity is Now Passing- and Normal Conditions Are in Sight. The cloud of uncertanty which has been hanging over the business ele ment of United States is, in the opin of the British commercial agent in this country, passing away. In a re cent report to parliament on this sub ject, Mr. Seymour Bell, the British commercial agent in the United States, says: “The year 1907 was one of the sharp contrasts in the United States. It was a year of great activity and deep impression. During the earlier months all industries were exceed ingly busy and mills were working at their utmost capacity. Many unfilled orders had been carried over from the previous year and buyers were experiencing great difficulty in get ting delivery of their goods. The railway lines were congested, wages were at their highest, and the high price of commodities raised the price of living to an extreme point. It was recognized by all those in a posi tion to form an independent opinion that this tremendous industrial ac tivity could not last; that it was a question of time before a reaction would set in. It became quite evi dent that the country was living be yond its means. Money was becom ing scarce and the railways and other corporations were encountering great difficulties in obtaining the capital necessary to carry on the improve ments and extensions in the process of being carried out. Speculation in mining and real estate had been the personal extravagance was at its height. This all tended to place ad ditional burdens on the money sup plies, which were hardly adequate to carry on the industries of the coun try. The railways were among the earliest and greatest sufferers from the financial stringency. They found it almost impossible to dispose of se curities at a reasonable price and were forced to issue short time notes at a comparatively high rate of in terest to enable them to continue their developments. As wages' were high, owing to the labor, and high prices were being paid fox material, the net earnings of tl e railways were considerably reduced, althqugh the gross earnings sboweu an increase. This brought about lower quotations for railway shares and the industrials followed the downward path. “The situation was peculiar. On the one hand there were the tnanu facturers with more orders than they could fill and busy enlarging their plants, merchants selling large quan tities of goods at satisfactory prices, labor in such demand that even with the addition of the 1,200,000 immi grants it was necessary to employ in efficient workers at good wages. On the other hand there was dear money owing to scarcity. “When owing to - failure in New York, light was th /Wn on the man agement of some of the large finan cial concerns in the city, public con fidence, which had previously been undermined by certain investigations gave way completely, resulting in an acute money panic. Careful stu dents of the situation had forseen a collapse before the end of the year, but did not anticipate that it would come with such suddenness. “The panic was entirely financial. It has, it is true, brought about a widespread suspension of trade and industry throughout the country, but there has been no throwing on the market of merchandise at ruin ous prices, the usual accompaini ment of industrial panics. The man ufacturers, on the contrary, faced the inevitable and without delay proceeded to curtail the supply and thus reduce such chances as there might have been of glutting the mar ket with unsalable articles. Fortu nately for the country, warning of the trouble was given early, and it was possible to take steps in time to prepare for it. “As to the length of time the pres ent depression will last, it is difficult I to form an opinion. It must not be forgotten that the farmers, who form the backbone of American prosper ity, have not been affected by the fi nancial situation. Though the crops in 1907 fell short in quantity as com pared with 1906, higher prices were obtained and the farmers received considerably more money for their crops than in the previous year A country that produces crops valued at nearly 1,500,000,000 pounds is un likely to suffer long from industrial stagnation. It represents too large an amount to be held long uninvested. Farmers have had nine years of al most uninterrupted prosperity, their Huyingpower is high, and the toft ns dependent upon them will remain prosperous. “The farmers who a few years ago owed money now own money and have an insured outlet for their pro ducts, as there is no ov rsupply. “The cloud of uncertainty, which has been hanging over the'country for so long and gradually growing more threatening, is now passing away, and it may be said that the worst of the storm has now passed. ♦There will in ail probability be mer cantile disturbances for some months to come, but readjustment and :e --cuperation are well under way, and uuless labor troubles should retard the improvement or monopolies of capital interfere to keep up prices at too high a level, it is expected that before many jnonths have passed business will be on a safer and more normal basis. _____ Called to South Carolina. Mrs (r ID 'Aubrey was called to 'Columbia, 8. C., this week on ac count of the illness of the little chdd of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gooding. The Cartersville News BROWN’S MAJORITY 10,857. Secretary Hall Gives Out OHiclal Figures of Georgia Primary. A dispatch from Atlanta to the Macon Telegraph says: The official figures giving the re sults of the state primary election held on June 4th, were completed by Chas. H. Hall, Jr., secretary of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee, and given out for the first time yesterday. These figures show, taking the combined vote for the two candidates for Governor, that there were 208,755 votes cast in election. They show that the exact popular majority of Mr. Brown over Gover nor Smith to be 10,857. The majority of Capt. Park over W. J. Speer for State treasurer is 29,323. The majority of Fuller E. Callaway over R. H. Jenkins for railroad com missioner is 86,511. The majority of Judge Hillyer over W. D. Branan for railroad coinmis sioner is 14,954. The highest number of votes re ceived by any candidate was the vote for Comptroller W. A. Wright, who received 204,802, just 3,952 less than the combined vote for the candidates for Governor. The next highest was that of At torney General John C. Hart, who received 204,757. The next highest was that of School Commissioner Jere M. Pound, who received 204,741. Then Commissioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson follows with 204,533. The following gives the naitles of candidates and the number of votes received by each: (JOVERNOR. Jos. M. Brown 109,806 Hoke Smith 98,949 Majority for Brown 10,857 UNITED STATES SENATOR. A. S. Clay 203,960 Jr ATTORNEY GENERAL. John C. Hart 204,717 SECRETARY OF STATE. Phillip Cook ...199,121 COMPTROLLER GENERAL. Wm. A. Wright....*-..... 204,802 STATE TREASURER. R. E. Park . ..107,609 W. J. Speer 78,286 STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Jere M. Pound. 204,741 COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. T. G. Hudson 204,553 ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT. Unexpired Term, ending Jan. 1, 1909. Horace M. Holden 203,427 ASSOCIATE JUSTICES SUPREME COURT. Full Term beginning Jan. 1, 1909 Beverly D. Evans 192,071 Horace M. Holden 188,163 44, T DGE OF COURT APPEALS. Richard B. Russell 200,980 RAILROAD COMMITSIONER. Unexpired Term, beginning Dec. 1908 ending Dec. 1, 1911. Fuller E. Calloway 138,568 R. H. Jenkins 52,057 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Unexpired Term, beginning Dec 1, 1908, ending Dec 1, IQI3. W. D. Branan , t 87,752 George Hillyer .105,706 RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. For full term, beginning Dec. J, 1909. H. Warner Hill 198,935 PRISON COMMISSIONER. R. E. Davison 52,269 K. R. Poster 16,093 Jesse E. Mercer 21,307 R H. Milledge 28,346 Wiley Williams !. 74,384 STILL GOOD BALL. Interesting Game Between Cartersville and Ilalton Last Saturday. Cartersville defeated Dalton in a match on the base ball diamond at the park here last Friday afternoon, the score being 9 to 3. Dyer and Trannuell composed the battery for the visitors and Lemon and Phillips that for the home team. Cartersville played regular league ball for the find two or three innings but seemed to have let themselves down after they realized they were more than a match for the Dalton boys. If the Dalton boys had played with more confidence their score sheet niighti have shown up better for them. Some errors such as come at a time when not looked for marred interest somewhat in the game. A1 together, however, it was a pretty game, aud away above the average between amateur teams. Dyer made the oniy home run so far that has been made on the local diamond this season. Cartersville now has a rattling good team and promises some fine tall for the balance of the season They have played ten games in all j and only lost three and they have : made four shut outs. Everybody who can spare tbe time should go out and witness the games, j The boys are doifig all they can to j give acceptable entertainment dor the spectators and they ought to’ be | encouraged. The grounds are mag i nifieerit; fixed up in best of shape at ! considerable expense and afford fine ; facilities for viewing the games. Some interesting games are being ! arranged for for the right-away fu i ture. CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1938. SAVANNAH M DIES He Drops Dead Suddenly While Taking Shave. Mr. McCarthy Was Visiting North Geor gia to Recnperate From Spell of Typhoid Fever. Sunday morning last, while shav ing preparatory to attending church, Mr. Eugene C. McCarthy, of Savan nah, dropped dead at the home of Mr. Levi F. Shaw, in this city. It was about ten o’clock in the morn ing and Mr. McCarthy had shaved one side of his face and was ready to begin the other when he fell to the floor and expired. He was found in ais room soon after he died. His death is supposed to have been caused from heart failure due to an extremely weak condition of his sys tem. Mr. McCarthy had just come to the city Saturday, but had been in this part of the state for about ten days. He came to this section to re cuperate after a spell of typhoid fever. He first went to Rockmart to the home of an uncle and from Rock mhrt came to Cartersville to visit Mr. Shaw, who is a brother-in-law of his uncle. Mr. McCarthy seemed to be improving rapidly and his letters to his home people were very en couraging. The Savannah News of Monday had the following regarding Mr. McCarthy and his death: “A telegram to his family stated his remains have been shipped and would arrive in Savannah this morning. They will be taken in charge by Messrs Henderson Bros., undertakers, and will be taken to St. Paul’s Episcopal church. The funeral will take place from tbe church at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon. The Rev. S. B. McGlohon, rector of St. Paul’s, will conduct the services. “Mr. McCarthy was a native of Sa-, vannah. He was born Feb. 28, 1880." When 4 years old his family moved from Savannah, and he was 16 years old when they returned. Upon his return he became stenographer for R. L. Colding, Esq., and afterwards went to ttfie Standard Oil Company’s branch office, working about a year in each place. “At the age of 18 he entered the employ of the Savannah Electric Company, where he worked up to a few months ago, wiien he was trans ferred to the office of the district manager of Stone & Webster, the firm operating the Savannah Electric Company. While with the Savan nah Electric Companv, Mr. McCarthy was purchasing agent. McCarthy was a devout Christian and was a member of St. Paul’s Epis copal church. For years he was cross bearer in that church, and at the time of Lii death was lay reader of St. Pauls. He was well known in tbe parish for his ardent labors in the church. Up to two years ago he was a prominent member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Two years ago he found his business duties prevented his living up to his vows and he withdrew from the brotherhood. “Mr. McCarthy was a member of Concord Lodge.lndependent Order of Odd fellows. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Laura M. McCarthy; one sister, M'ss Lau a O. McCarthy; and one b/other Mr. Ernest McCar thy. The members o" Concord Lodge will attend the funeral in a body., - , “ The pallbearers will be Messrs J. C. Tyson and T. M. Haynes from Concord Lodge, and Messrs. W. A. Sturt.evant, F. M. Yange, C. S. McCants and W. B. Purse from among Mr. McCarthy’s personal friends.” DUCKWORTH CALLS MEETING. Each County May Send Delegates to the Gathering in Macon July 38. President R. F. Duckworth of the Georgia division of the Farmers’ Union, has issued an official call for the annual session of the division to be held in Macon on July 28/29 and 30. The delegates will meet in the auditorium of the city hall and in addition to electing officers for the year, will attend to several other important matters. Each county will be entitled to one delegate from the county at large while every two hundred mem bers of the organization ora majority fraction thereof will be represented by a delegate. While all commis sioned organizers whose commissions have not* expired are eligible to at tend, no civil, couhtv state, or na tional officer can be delegate. Under tbe efficient leadership of President Duckworth during tlie past yeai*tlie organization in Geor gia has forged to the front until now it is one of the greatest and strongest state organizations in the country. Harry Hall In Shoot. The shoot of the Rome Gun Club at DeKoto park this afternoon will be a special occasion with the pun sters. The club has as its guest Mr. I H. N. Hall, representing the Peters partridge Cos. Mr. Hall is one of tbe best shots in the country and he will shoot with the local experts (o-day and show them all they don't know about how to break clay pigeons. The shooting will begin at four o’clock and friends of tbe members of the club, ladies a’s well as men are invited to come out and see the splintering of the clay. —Rome Tribune-Herald. A Wonderful Flant. Mrs. John Hill has a hydrangea that she has raised from a small cutting which contains ninty-five clusters of pink blooms. The plant is about two years old. DEW PUBLIC BUILDING Matter of A Site Engages the Government. Methods Employed by the Treasury Di partmeut in Securing Sites for Public Buildings. / Upon the enactment of a law au thorizing the acquisition of a site for a Federal building the treasury de partment invites, through a local newspaper, proposals for the sale or donation of a suitable corner. This advertisement gives such informa tion as to the dimensions of the site and the general requirements as will enable intelligent preparation of proposals. The offers are opened in Washing ton at the time stated in the adver tisement, and as soon thereafter as practicable an agent of the depart ment is sent to make a personal ex amination of the proposed locations and such others as he deems desir abl Upon this report, together with representations in writing from other sources, the department selects the site aud, if the nroperty is to be acquired by purchase, accepts the offer of the successful bidder, subject to the conditions stated in the adver tisement and the Attorney-General’s approval of the title. Whenever the department is un able to purchase an acceptable site at a reasonable price, or where ac ceptable title can not be secured by voluntary conveyance, a selection is made and the title acquired by con demnation proc edings, in which the price to be paid is judicially determ ined. The buildings (if any) on the site should be reserved by the vendor, to be removed upon notice after pay ment for the land has been made. Generally, notice to move is not giyen until the construction of the Federal building is about to begin, if the vendor is willing, pending such removal, to pay a reasonable ground rent. Plans for public buildings are taken up in the order in which the titles to the, sites therefore are ves ted in the United States, and the contracts for their construction are let at as early a date a practicable. The News published last week an advertisement from the treasury d<- partment calling for offers for the site for the proposed public building in Cartersville. As the re quiremfuts call for a corner lot aDd space of approximately 120 by 130 fee* every lot that might be thought of will not be available, but there are a number of sites that would be altogether suitable. Those who have sites to offer should get busy. In fact we learn several have already ex pressed an intention of offering their properties. Within the next year or two Car tersville wfll have a handsome public building. We hope its final location will be such a3 will satisfy everybody. MILLION FOR BiRMIRGHAM. Newspaper Men and Other Financiers Figure on Reunion Expenditures. A Birmingham dispatch says: The 55,000 or 60,000 reunion visitors left as much as $1,00,000 in Binning ham during reunion week. Aceord ing to figures compiled here by local newspaper men, transportation of ficials, etc., the south spent at least $1,500,000 tor the big celebration, and net over $300,000 of that amount went to the railroad companies for trans portation. Tlie local street car com pany announced today that it had hauled over 635,000 passengers on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday aud including passengers of Sunday Monday, Friday and Saturday the total for the week will run to atAeast 1,000,000. Many of the lines charge 10 and 15 cents, but counting them all at 5 cents it will readily be seen that the street car fares for the week will amount to about $50,000 or $60,000. The hotels took in at least $300,000, as six of tlie leading houses charged from $2 to $6 per day and they were crowed to their utmost capacity for the entire week. Ttoou s could not be secured in private houses for less than $2, and in many cases three or four persons were put into one room at a rate of $1 each. The 50,000 or 60,000 visitors spent at lea-t $1 eacli per day for two days of the week, 20,000 to 40.000 spent the same sum daily for two more days, while there were at least 10,000 visi tors here,the remaining three days of the week who spent that much. This would make the total about $195,000 for the restaurants and cafes. Nearly every one of the 60,000 visit ors, besides many home folks, wore s -uvenirs which cost from 10 to 25 I cents each. The .business men of Birmingham paid $25,000 for decora tions and general arrangements. There were private and residential decorations amounting to many thousands, and the money spent for cigars, tobacco, soft and “hard” drinks, post cards, stamps, “tips’" and other incidentals can never be accurately computed. Card From Ilou, M. L. Johnson. | To my Friends: Let me fissure you of my heartiest I appreciation and thank you for the l splendid vote you gave ine. It adds,] | to the responsibility and while feel-| ! ing a jirtt pride 1 can but pledge aj j. faithful discharge of the duties im-j j posed. I take this method of com- i | municating with all and to extend to* each and every one my very best | wishes. Sincerely yours, M. L. Johnson. ! Mr. Wofford Edwards, of Atlanta j has been spending seveaal days in j the city this week. Wofford is an ohT Cartersville boy who numbe s his friends in Cartersville and Bar ' tow County by the hundreds. SOME NOTES ON THE COTTON SITUATION American Mills Have Been Holding Over Large Amounts From Last Year’s Supply. VYOMAN’IS MISSIONARY UNION. Program of Meeting at Presbyterian Chart'll Wednesday Night. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The following is the program of the meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the Frst Presbyterian church, in this city, beginning Wed nesday night, 24th instant: 8:t)0 p. m.—Address, Dr. W. L. Lingle, pastor First Presbyterion church, Atlanta. THURSDAY MORNING. 9:00 a. in.--Devotional exercises. Rev. W. A. Cleveland. 9:30 a. in. Organization. Enroll ment of delegates. Electon of offi cers. Appointment of committees. Music. 10:00 a. m.—Address —“The Wo man’s Missionary Society in the Extension of the Kingdom of God,” by Mrs. C. H. Aubrey. Music. 10:20 a. m.—“ Power of Prayer in Missions,” by Mrs. R. T. Nesbitt, Marietta. Music. 10:40 a. m.—“ Why every Christian should approve and support foreign missions,” by Acworth. Music. 11:00 a. m.—Address by Rev. W. W. Powell, Cedartown. 2-30 a. m.—Devotional exercise, by Rev. N. B. Mathes, Euharlee. 3:00 a. m.—" How to make a mis sionary meeting interesting and pro fitable,” by Rome. Music. 8:30 p. m.—“ Loyalty to Christ, the solution to the problem of world wide evangelization,” by Mrs. Julian McCamy, Dalton. Music. 4:00 p. m.—“ Value of missionary library and literature,” by Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Marietta. Music. 4:30 p. m.—Question box, conduc ted by Di. W. L.Lingle, Atlanta. Music. 8:00 p. m. —Mass meeting, with ad dresses by Rev. C. C. Sydnor, Rome, Rev. F. K. Sims, Dalton, and others. Adjournment. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the first Presbyterian church cor dially invites all members of all the missionary societies of all the churches in Cartersville to attend these meetings. Everybody is in vited to hear the address of Dr. Lingle on Wednesday evening and to attend the mass meeting on Thursday evening. Following the address on Wednes day evening the local society will give a reception in honor of the visiting ladies in the Sunday school building to which all officers of mis sionary societies in Cartersville are invited. Refreshments will be served and the officers of the Junior Mis sion Band will assist the ladies in serving. Mrs. W. A. Cleveland, Mrs. S. O Brumby, Mrs. M. E. Patton, Advertising Committee. TELAMON CUYLER. Georgian Would-be Society Leader Who Forßaket* Honored Maine of Smith. An article in The Sunday Times in regard to Telamon Cuyler, New York’s would-be social leader, who proposes to reduce the “400” to more exclusive limits, has caused much in teresting gossip. Those who know say that Mr. Cuyler is really Mr. Siniti., (Mr. Cuyler Smith), formerly of Atlanta, who was well known in social circles in the latter city. Mr Cuyler belongs to a prominent family named Smith in Rome, Ga. He had many friends, both in Rome and in Atlanta, aud also many enemies. Opinion, it is said, was greatly di vided in regard to him. Those who liked him looked upon him-as a man of brilliant mind and fine social qual ifications, but there were not want ing those who went to the other ex treme and denounced him as a fool. In the course of time he married a California heiress, said to be several times a millionaire. The couple were married in New Y ork. Noannounce ment was made to his Georgia friends before the event, tlie first intimation being given them in the after cards which were sent out. He made his home in New York after his marriage and the news soon came that the cog nomen Smith had been discarded for the more aristocratic Cuyler. His Georgia relations were deeply in censed at the rejection of the name and have never forgiven his deser tion. y-Tne presumption is that Mr. Cuyler, recognizing his own social talents, aspires to the exclusive posi tion once held by the celebrated Ward McAllister. Chattanooga Times. ISifttiop-Speir. A wedding of much interest was that of Miss Caroline Bishop aid Mr. Jabez Speir, which occured Tuesday evening June 9th at the } residence of the bride, j R v. T. J. Chaistian formerly of Cartersville performed the ceremony. The bride is one of Marietta’s most beautiful and accomplished young ladies, having received several II- I terary diplorn s, also diplomas in music and is u German and art stu i dent. Khe is the only daughter of | Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Bishop. Mr. Speir is the son of Mrs. M. A. j Kpeir, of Cartersville, and is a ycuug man of sterling qualities having j many friends besides a prominent I family connection throughout Geor ' l ia. The Cotton Record says: Some two or three mouths ago it was forecast here that the acute situ ation in the cotton supply would be realized dy the trade before the mid dle of June; in fact, that by that time the stringency would be at hand. The advance which has taken place during May was a sign of recognition of the conditions pointed out, and has also been the means of some lit tle relief. For it has added a little to the supply by tempting out a part of the reserve, and possibly also had some weight on influencing some going on reduced time. We gave no tice long ago that perhaps mills would reduce or shut down; but that such action wonld be on ac count of the scarcity of cotton, and not from poor trade. The total American stocks at this time, port and interior, are about 650,000 bales, of which about 300,000 are required as a minimum stock reserved which leaves only say 350,- 000 bales of all kinds available. Re serves in the country, calculated on the amount in sight and the total crop of 11,250,000 bales, based on the census returns are only about 500,000 bales. There is a very general belief that there is a larger amount of cot ton in the country than that, and we are inclined to think that such be lief is correct. We should estimate the amount in the country at between 750,000 aud 1,000,000 bales. This does not neccessarilv imply that the census estimate of the crop was so far out the wav, possibly the amount in sight may fie smaller than currently estimated, as will appear from the following consideration. Up to the present time southern con sumption has been credited, purely by assumption, with takings of about 1,800,000 bales, against 1,850,000 bales forthe same per o 1 of last year, of less than 3 per cent decrease. In the meantime northern mills are positively known to have taken only about 1,600,000 bales, against above 2,500,000 last year, or a decrease of over 30 per cent. There is no reason that we can see for supposing that the southern mills have bought pro portionately any more than the northern mills. The latter were general)y,„better equipped financially to supply their requirements in ad vance and the former, being near the source of supply, could Letter affordjto buy only as needed If then it be found that the southern mills have actually taken about the same proportion as northern mills this year, the items of southern con sumption to date should be only about 1,350,000 bales, and the amount in sight therefore only about 10,800,000 hales. If it be asked how the mills were able to run so long on so small a supply, the obvious answer would be reference to what northern mills have, done. The fact is that both northern* and southern mills have been using up the surplus supply carried over from last year The census reported American mills as holding 785,000 bales on Kept. 1, an unexpectedly large amount. The conclusion of ail this is t lat tlie presence or more cotton in the country than calculable in current statistics does not necessitate an in crease in the crop estimate or in the estimated total supply. The mills have not supplied themselves as largely rfs has been assuied, and will therefore require to keep ou buying; they have beeu running along largely on their reserve stocks. The current assumption of a heavy decrease in the consumption in this country as based ou the reduced takings, is all nonsense. Last year they did not list- all tiieir failings by a very ftide margin; this year they have been using up their old reserve, and we may suppose are not carrying over much reseFve. Supposing that the surplus reserve carried over last year was 500,000 bales, it will b.: seen that the mills can actually use as much this year as last year, while ’taking as much as 1,000,000 bales less. DELEGATES CHOSEN. * • Friends of Brown Meet and Select Rep resentative* to Convention/ The supporters of Hon. Joseph M. Brown in Bartow county met last Saturday afternoon at the court house and selected the following delegates to repesent the county in the State Democratic convention, which meets June 2.‘>, at the Grand, in Atlanta: Adairsville—C. P. Turner, Dr. J. P. Bowdoin, J. E. Scott. Kingston—S. 1. Slieats, J.D. Brad ley. Allatoona—D. A. Smith. Pine Log— VV. C. Kilby, Carter Goode, W. C. Maxwell. Cassville—Dr. Word Red wine, B. C. Sloan, G. H. Headden. Emerson— W. M. Spencer, J. M. Jones.' Euharlee—Dr. T. Lowry. Stilesboro—Dr. F. V. Tutk, X. B. Cannon. * Taylorsville—A. R. McGinnis, L. W. Jolly, Hugh McCormick, Zaeh Nichols. * Atco—G. A. Gray. White —S. M. Fortenberry, J. W. Hamrick. Cartersville—J. W. L. Brown, F. H. Enwright, W. H. Lumpkin, J. T. Norris, L. S. Muniord, S. P. Jones, Jr. G, H. Aubrey, O. H. Buford, T. J. Lyon, O. T. Peeples, R. F. Kinc&n uon, R. F. D . T. N. White, J. Monroe Knight, R. F. D., Verner Vincent The delegates will meet at Bartow county headquarters at the Kimball House, at in the forenoon of the I 2ikl. NO. 30 #