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Barrow Superior Court Calendar September lerm, 1920 Monday, September 27th, 1920. No. 222. No. SHO. No. 579. No. 608 No. 609 - No. 610. No. 530. .1. J. Va.ssey vs Ella Vnssey. Divorce. No. 531. Emma .Jackson vs Jack Jackson. Divorce. No. 550. W. H. McDonald vs Jewel McDonald. Divorce. No. 583. Richard Davenport vs Sallio Davenport. Divorce. No. 585. Annie Ruth Williams vs Ralph Williams. Divorce. No. 586. Daisy Siins Payne vs Mat Payne. Divorce. No. 483. E. W. < opeland vs G. M. Sims et al. Equitable Petition. No. 537. W. L. Oliver vs G. M. Sims. Suit on note. No 241. Jno. R. White et al vs P. W. Quattlehaum. Equitable I’ctn. No. 276. Jno. R. White et al vs Mrs. Cora Quatllebaum et al. Equ. Pet No. 354. Cray Hopkins \s J. C. and T. J. Austin. Declaration & Atint. No. 432. A Blakey, col. vs Will Henderson, col. EqtMe Petition. No. 372. W. II Toole vs Jno. M Williams & <'<.. et al. Suit on < out it. So. 554! W. I). Nichols vs A B. Paiker. Mortgage Pi Fa. No. 606. G. J. Allen vs H. O. Camp, Sheriff, and W 1). Nichols. Rule. Tuesday, September 28th, 1920. No. 501. Asbury McClesky, col. vs Harrison Vincent, col. Damages. No 502. Wes Gray, col. vs Harrison Vincent, col. Damages. No. 542. R. D. Couch, Temp. Admr. vs W. O. Perry, Aduir. Eqt. l’ct. No. 306. a E I l '. Sell vs W. M. Stewart. Sail on note. No 329 Empire Cotton Oil < 'o. vs Harris Bros & Cos. cl al. Sul on nte No! 395! Brantley & Doby vs W. M C. Treadwell. Suit on No. 425. Mrs. Vella Mae Smilli vs City of Winder, Ga Ry & Pwr Cos. Damages. No. 497. Harris Bros, vs Zion Bell. Appeal. No. 574. Stewart MeElhannon vs Mrs. M. E. Vaughan. Disposry Wrt Wednesday, September 29th, 1920. No. 299.. .L. F. Sell vs Winder Cotton Oil Mills, T A. Maynard. . .. No. 300. Daniel J. McDaniel vs Barrow (Jo. Cot. Mills. Damages. No. 449. Jane Moore vs Eugene Hunter. Laborers Lien. No! 456. C. W. Parker, Admr. vs G. II Dalton et al. Equt Pin. In,). No. 465. G. 11. Dalton \s Mrs. V. c. Dalton. Petn to Estb. Deed, No. 543. Mrs. S. A Suddath vs Amer Ry Exp Cos. Damages. Thursday, September 30th, 1920. No. 313. \V. ,M. Stewart vs -I. \ Payne. Suit on account. < No. 387. .1. (Leslie .Milling Cos. vs Henson Pros. & I'nil bright. Drugs No. 408. John S. Craft vs Lee .1. Oliver. Equt Fein. Inj. Etc. No. 415. City of Winder vs 11. T. & P. A. Flanigan Equity. No. 468. -Mrs Dell Anderson vs L. L. Thurmond, V. T. Peeves. Eqty. No. 498. L. S. & F. V. Harris vs W. 11. .McDaniel & .Mrs. Reheka Mc- Daniel. . No. 510. Mrs. Martha Hathaway vs C. Win. Hathaway. < omplamt for Money. . No. 514. The State vs M. F. Rogers. Condemnation Proceedings. No. 536. W. T. Rawleigh Cos. vs (>. W. Hudgins et al. Suit on Cnlrca. No. 553. Mrs. Sarah H. llolliway vs H. T. llolliway. Distress W rnt. Friday, October Ist, 1920. No. 437. /,. F. Jackson vs R. L. Rogers. Suit on Contract. No. 504. New Winder Lumber Cos. vs .1. 11. House et al. Sut on Acct. No. 507. R. L. Carithers vs City of Winder. Injunction. No. 524. T. F. Adams vs W. 11. (Ireeson. Suit on note. No! 584. .1. F. Hammond vs C. C. Robinson. Disposessorv Warrant. No! 605. J. B. Hammond vs C. C. Robinson Injunction Ftc. Monday, October 4th, 1920. Criminal Docket will be called and continue until completed. Wednesday, October 6th, 1920. No. 452. F. R. Harris vs S. P>. Harrell. Injunction, Ftc. No. 475. S. F. I’irkle vs Mrs. Mary Puckett. Trover. No. 476. T. C. Flanigan vs ,1. A. Skelton et al. Suit on Land. No. 492. F. R. Harris vs T. D. Ridgeway. Suit on Land. No. 662. J. P. Colt Company vs W. J. Jones. Suit on Contract. No. 563. (1. W. McDonald and Pen Wall. Admrs vs (!. S. Bowman. Suit on note. No. 566 Mrs. M. J. Summerlin vs Lee J. Oliver, Admr. Suit on Acct. No. 573. R. E. Lord vs A. M. Church. Dispossesssory Warrant. Thursday, October 7th, 1920. No. 561. Henry P. Brobston vs W. F. Young. Suit on Account. No. 564. J. C. Day vs T. J. Sikes. Damage. No. 565. Charlie Sikes, col. vs J. C. Day. Suit on Bill ot Exchange. No 567. \V. C. Anthony vs Mrs. Martha Anthony. Divorce. No! 568. North Alabama Mfg. Cos. vs 11. A. Carithers. Suit on Cntrt. No. 570. R. P. Harrison Harrow Cos. Colton Mills. Damages. No! 570! Leo. W. Pendergrass vs Howard Snow. Attachment. No. 572. Mrs. W. F. Mathews vs W. T. Appleby. Inj., Fete. No. 575. AY. L Mathews vs Pope Manders Suit on Account. No. 576. Camp. Flanigan \ Toole vs J. \\ FI rod, et al. Suit on note. No. 577. Mrs. C. A. Elder vs P. J. Braselton. Injunction. No. 580. T. L. AYray vs S F Pirkle Suit for Commission No. 581. Roey V. Moon, col. vs Clara Moon. col. Divorce & Ahnny. No 593. Bank of Statham vs T. D. Baker. Suit on note. No! 594. Bank of Statham vs J. C. Day. Suit oil note. No. 595. P. C. Langford vs C. AY. Camp. Suit for rent. No. 601. J. N O. Hamilton vs Mrs Roxie II Tolbert et al. Eqty, Etc. No! 607. I). L. Hale vs F. H. Rvlee Suit on account. No 612. F. P. Miller \s Seaboard Air Fine Ry. Cos. Damages. No 613. F. P. Miller vs Seaboard Air Line Ry. Cos. Damages. Appearance Docket will be called October sth, 1920. Motion Docket will be called as opportunity offers. After the criminal docket has been finished, the civil docket will taken up in order as per calendar for the first week ot this term. The foregoing approved as a calendar for September Term of Har row Superior Court. Let it be published as required by law. Dus Sept. 1 4th 1920. ANDKh>\ i (Mn, Judge Superior Courts, AN. C. Reliable Glasses If you are thinking of obtaining glasses, please bear in mind that the financial and professional responsibility of those to whom you entrust the care of vour eyes is of greatest impor tance. Ours is a complete organization, devoted exclusively to the scientific examination of eyes and the fitting and gund ing of proper glasses, all for one reasonable charge. Optometrist J. c. Duggan °P tlcian 53 West Mitchell Street, Near New Terminal Station. THE BARROW TTMES, WINDER GEORGIA. The Montgomery Cot ton Association Meeting What Did the Cotton Association Meeting at Montgomery Do? SIX THINGS TO DO TO HE! P GET BETTER COTTON PRICES What can I do to help ge 4 better prices ? These two que , ' t ions are now be ing asked on every hand. Perhaps the best answer to both questions is given in the editorial review of the work of the Montgomery meet ing w hich has been furnished us. Which is as follows: The great meeting of the Ameri can Cotton Association in .Mont gomery, Ala., last week, discussed a lot of things, but we believe the gist of the whole conference may be given in six definite things for every cotton farmer in the fight for better prices: 1. First and foremost, hold your cotton. We must show the bear gamblers and their allies that they have absolutely mistaken the spir it and determination of the South ern people if they think we will sit idly by and be robbed of half Ihc fruits of ibis year’s labor. It lias cost 30 and 40 cents a pound to make 11ris year’s crop. The decis ion of the Montgomery meeting was that 40 cents should be a min- inmm price for middling. Not only must each man resolve In bold his own crop, but he must see bis neighbors and insist on llieir bolding. As J. A. Brown says: “We must shut up the mar ket so tight that no man can buy or beg a bale of cotton at present prices so that the only way to got a bale of new-crop cotton until prices improve will be to steal it. Mr. J. A. Todd, the distinguish ed English authority, who came to Montgomery at President AN anna maker’s request, sized up the pres ent" world situation somewhat as follows: (1) The world will need every bale of cotton that is produced this year. There is no real overproduction. (2) Right now. however, there is practically no movement of cotton goods, a wholly abnormal temporary dull ness in the business of cotton man ufacturers. and of course they are not offering normal prices for cot ton. Present prices are only fic titious prices based on a tempora rily demoralized market. Nevertheless if one-fourth of the cotton farmers of the South are such fools as to accept this fic titious under-valuation for 1920 cotton, prices on the whole crop will be lowered. AVc must keep anybody and everybody from sell ing at present prices. 2. Go to your county mass meet ing next Monday, September 20. Every county in the South is asked to hold a mass meeting of its cotton farmers on this date, to make plans for holding, warehous ing, cutting acreage and coopera tive marketing. Go and gel y° ur neighbors to go, both landlord and tenant, black and white.. We must educate everybody and all classes to the importance of this fight. And see to it that everybody make some contribution for supporting the Cotton Association in its plans A good method will be to have ev ery grower authorize Lis ginner to deduct 10 to 25 cents a bale for the organization. Business men 1 should subscribe liberally, for no one will he hurt more than they if the South’s spending power and (debt-paying power is cut in half. 3. Cut your cotton acreage next year by sowing a record-breaking j grain crop this fall. Don t. just talk about “cutting down acreage' —a negative sort of program. Tell everybody to out his cotton acre age by sowing more wheat, oats and rye, and by sowing more elo 'ver to enricli the land for corn [next year. This is the only sensi ble way to reduce acreage. ,4. Put your cotton in a warehouse and organize a cooperative market [ing association. Remarkably im- portant was the comprehensive re port on cooperative marketing adopted at Montgomery, the result of months’ id’ labor by Cotton spe cialist Murphy and others. The report tells just how to start co operative selling with official grad ing or classing in your community. 5. Do all you can to keep men from sacrificing their cotton. 6. Demand also a fair price for cotton seed... The decision of the Montgomery meeting was that far mers who can use cottonseed meal for feeding should exchange cot ton seed for an equal quantity of cotton seed meal, or should sell seed when a ton of seed is selling for as much as a ton of meal. If this battle for better cotton prices is to be won, the growers themselves must fight to the finish Here are six definite things every man can do. Check up yourself and see how many of them you are willing to do—and spread the glad news to your neighbors. SERMONS ON PRODIGAL AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Beginning Sunday at 11:30 A. M. the pastor will preach a series of sermons on t lie Prodigal Son, at the First Baptist eliureh. The morning topic, “Away from Home, In The Far Country.” The evening subject, “Feeding Hogs and Meditation.” Sunday school 10:30 A. AT. Midweek preaching service at 8 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Sundays 7 P. Al. Clmir practice Wednesday 8:45 P. M. < ’orac. W. IT. FAUST, Pastor. FOR SALE.—Nearly new, 1920, model Ford Touring car.—G. A. Johns, Winder, Ga. It LOST, —Bunch of keys. Finder please return and receive reward. Lee S. Radford. Optimistic Idea. Nothing is so uncertain as the mind* of the rabble. Cotton Picker’s SACKS Don’t waste cotton with old torn guano sacks, USE SAMSON 8 oz. Os naburg sacks and save it all at the same time be using cotton which will boost the price. You will find them for sale by Smith Hardware Cos., AYil liams-Thompson Cos., AA’inder, Ga.; G. AS. McDonald, J. M. L. Thurmond, R. C, & A. S. Williams, AV. H. Hardigree, D. L. Hale, A. F. Cooper, Woodruff Hard ware Cos., Statham, Ga.; J .W. Austin, AY. J. Ethridge, Stanley Bros, Carl, Ga. Pool & Carroll.'Morgan & Cos., Auburn, Ga.; J. O. Harrison, AV. F. Reeves, W. A. Roberts, Bethlehem, Ga., AVe also can furnish 80X80 burlap cotton sheets at 60c each. Any of the above dealers will order thm for you. Woodruff Mfg. Cos. "WINDER. GEORGIA GLADYS RICE will appear in person Next Tuesday evening, Gladys Rice makes an ap pearance in Winder. It is the most important music al event of the season. The famous soprano will render those songs with which she has won her chief successes as a concert star. Winder High School Auditorium Next Tuesday Evening September 21 Adeline Packard, violinist and pi anist, will assist in collaboration with Air. Thomas A. Edison’s Three Alillion Dollar Phonograph. FREE TICKETS Call, write or telephone us for free tickets of admittance. They will be issued in order of application as long as accommodations last. SMITH HARDWARE CO. THURSDAY. fcEPT. 16, 1920.