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••■TODAY
Vol. 12—No. 44.
STILESBORO
PICNIC WELL
ATTENDED
Despite Downpour Dur
ing Morning, a Large
Number Witnessed the
Crowning of Miss Taff
as the Queen of May.
In the presence of an assemblage
that filled the auditorium of Stiies
boro Academy last Saturday morning
Mies Doris Taff, young daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Tatf, was crownct
of the May at the 1923 celebra
tion of this festive event.
Bringing to a close a successful tern,
of school on the flay previous, the pro.
gram last Saturday was a fitting
finale to the year’s work, which was
under the direction of Prof. G. A.
Gresham, of Washington, Gft.-; Miss
Buth Auchmutey and Miss Callie Jack
son.
Opening the program was a chorus,
“Gathering Flowers in May,” the fol
lowing pupils participating: Misses
Ruby Potts, Fannie Lou Fitzsimmons,
Nell Jordan Gustavia Barger, Ehgjoia
Barger, Mattie Mae Nelson, Della Ca
sey, Grace Ferguson, Lucile Tinsley,
Ruby Taff, Bertha Welchel and Mas
ters Nat Cannon, Clarence Hembree,
Herman Callaway and John Fitzsim
mons. Miss Ruth Auchmutey pla-ed
the accompaiTlment on the n’ano.
Large Number Participated.
Preceding the “royal procession,’’ a
number of small boys and girls, dressed
in fancy costumes of pink and green,
came upon the stage, which was beau
tifully decorated. These young folks
were Rachel Hembree. Lesline Shep
herd Kathleen Barger, Ruby Blanken
ship, Ruby Shepherd, Lucile Callaway,
Maude Dudley, Fred Taff, Sam Henry
Atwood, Dave Taff and Charlie William
Barger.
Miss Mary Sue Jackson, lovelv
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Jackson, who was the May-Day Queen
in 1922, was dressed in her coronation
robes of white, made en train, and
during the festivities placed this year's
crown on Miss Taff.
The Queen’s maids were Miss Ruby
Taff, Miss Della Camp, Miss Fann.e
Lou Fitzsimmons and Miss Lucile Tins,
ley, and were pictures of girlish
beauty In their dresses of white or
gandie. Wreaths of tiny pink roses
adorned their hair, wltfle in their
hands they carried shepherdess crooks
on which were tied bouquets of pink
roses and fern, with pink and green
ribbons.
Th Flower Girls.
Miss Martha Caldwell and Miss Mil
dred Callaway, wearing dainty dresses
of white, were flower girls, while Mas
ter John Auchmutey was the queen's
page. He wore a pretty little suit of
white serge, and donning his head was
a plumed hat. The train-bearers were
little Misses Dorothy Jackson and
Mary Will Brandon, who were dainty
figures m white, with touches of pink
and green.
After the party had arrived on the
stage, which represented an Italian
garden, with the queen s throne built
within an improvised arbor of pink
roses and vines, and quantities of p'nk
roses festooned about the supporting
arches, the 'Queen of the May, Miss
Doris Taff, becomingly gowned in
white organdie, fashioned after a late
model, her long court train falling in
graceful lines from her shoulders, came
slowly before the audience, and took
her seat, and received the obeisance of
her willing "subjects," who danced and
sang for their majesty’s approval.
With the placing of the crown, car-,
ried by little Lizette Henderson, on
the head of MUs Taff. by Miss Jackson,
this part of the day's program ended.
The Dinner.
Then came the dinner, it wai just
such a spread as one might confidently
expect in a community peopled with
such folk as live in this section of Car
tow county. There was everything the
heart could ask for in the way of
good things to eat—and when all had
finished, there was plenty and to spare,
not to mention the delicious stew pre
pared under the personal direction o'
Messrs (JJannon and Calaway.
After dinner, all present enjoyed
mingling with old friends and meeting
new ones.
Among the visitors present, none re
ceived a more cordial welcome tnan
did Mrs. Lula Daniel Hammond, of
Decatur, and Mrs Rena M unford Doyle,
of Atlanta. Thirty-two years before
these ladies attended a Stilesboro pic
nic as brides of a day. having beer
married the day before at a double wed
ding in Rockmart. Since then, both
of them had been present at similar
occasions, but until last Satu -day they
had never been present at the sen
time since they were there the day
following their marriage. Nat^ally.
(Continued on Last Pane )
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
(TRIBUNE, VOL. 13, No. :o.)
(NEWS, VOL. 38, No. 7.)
Crowned May Queen
,•
MISS DORIS TAFF
Pretty young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Taff, of Stiles
boro, who was crowned Queen of the May, at the Cele
bration held last Saturday, the event being witnessed by
a large number of interested spectators.
G.M. BOYD NOW SLEEPS
AMID THE EVERLASTING HILLS
Beloved Citizen of the
Couftty Passed Away
at “High Lonesome.”
Funeral One of Larg
est Ever Held in Town
of Adairsville.
By BELL BAYLESS
Staff Representative
Adairsville, Ga., May 10, —(Special.)
“For a space the tired body
Lies with feet toward the dawn.
Till there breaks the last and greatest
Easter Morn."
With hearts filled with sorrow the
people of Adiarsville filled to overflow
ing the Methodist church Saturday
morning to pay a last tribute of love
and respect to one who for years had
been a leading spirit in church, civic
and business Col. G. M. Boyd,
who passed away Thursday, May 3d, at
3:30 p. m.
Colonel Boyd’s health had been fail
ing for some time, but it was not until
the last day that he gave up rising
and mingling with his family, takilng
drives over the plantation and to town
in pleasant weather, and conducting
MOTHER FOUND
DEAD IN BED
BESIDE INFANT
Mrs. Rhoda Weaver Re
tired in Good Health
Wednesday .Evening.
Coroner’s Verdict Pro
nounced Death Due to
Embolism of Heart.
Mrs. Rhoda Weaver, 17 years old,
wife of one of the workmen in the mill at
Atco. as found dead in bed at her home
ia the village Thursday morning. Her
infant son, five weeks old, was in bed
with her.
Judge P. C. Watkins, acting for Cor
oner Ingram, empanneled a coroneFs
jury, composed of Drs. Wofford and
Griffin, and Messrs. A. B. Cunyus, T.
W. Day, S. L. Norris and R. L. Stew
art. After a careful lnvestigtion, the
Jury's verdict was that Mrs. Weaver
had come to her death from embolism
of the heart.
Besides her husband, Mr. Pat Wea
ver, and infant son. Robert Weaver.
Mrs Weaver is survived by he r pa
rents, Jdr. and Mrs. J. A. Sluder, of
Atco; Mrs. Americus Jackson, of Cal
houn; Mrs. May Watkins, of Atco;
Mrs. Lola Watkins, of Blue Ridge, and
Miss Pearl Sluder, Atco,
The funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at the church in Atco,
interment to follokv at Oak Hill ceme
tery. The arrangements are in charge
of G. M. Jackson & Sons, of Carters
ville.
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
the business of the large orchard in
which he and his three sons were part
ners, even to Thursday morning, when
some question arose and he made the
final decision. So, though expected, his
death came as a distinct shock to his,
family and countless friends.
Gideon M. Boyd was born March 6th.
1846, while his parents, James and
Martha CStock) Boyd, of Forsyth coun
ty, Georgia, were temporarily living in
Talladega, Ala.
Coming as he did from a long line of
patriots—his great grandfather was a
Revolutionary soldier of North Caro
lina, among the Mechlenburg Hornets,
whose declaration of independence
from Great Britain antedated that <Jf
1776; his grandfather fought in the
war of 1812; his father m the Seminole
war; it was but natural that Gid”
Boyd should enter the Confederate
olutionary ancestry, and for them be
(Cantlnued on Rage Seven)
Mrs. A. A. Nally
Died Early Tuesday;
Funeral: Wednesday
Adirsvtlle, Ga., May 10.—(Special.)
Avery sad death which occurred on
Tuesday was that of Mrs. A. A Nally,
of Pine Log. She was stricken last
Friday with influenza and pneumonia,
and suffered Intensely until Tuesday
morning at 9:20, when death claimed
her.
She wits a member of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church, a woman of extremely
fine character, a splendid wife and
mother, and woman that will be greatly
missed in the community.
She was the daughter of Mr. T. F.
Amos, of Fairmount, who, with her hus
band, nine sons and one daughter, sur
vive her.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Carr Wednesday at Mount Pleasant
church, W. P. Whitworth, funeral di
rector, in charge.
“The Wren,” Home
Talent Play at
Pine Log Saturday
Under the direction of Mrs. Harry
Bradford, principal. Mrs. Homer Boze
man. Mrs. J. A. Dorroh and Miss Lou
Reta Barton, teachers, the pupils of the
Pine Log school will present a home
talent play at their school auditorium
on Saturday evening of this week that
should attract a capacity audience.
The title of the play is “The Wren, ’
and the full cast of characters is given
elsewhere in this issue.
Dollar-Day Sale
Starts Saturday
The store of George Kass announces
in this issue an interesting list of items
going at one dollar.
Mr. Steifi, loeal manager, says he
has Included a number of Items which
are rare bargains, while the entire list
rep%'sents values that will prove sav
ings to the shoppers. He incites von
to read the advertisement, which will
be found on page 2 of this issue.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The Bartow County Mutual Fire and
Storm Insurnce Company will hold Its
annual meeting Tuesday, May 15. at 2
o’clock p. m.. at the home office in
Adairsville, Ga. AU members are re
quested to be present.
Cartersville, Georgia, May 10, 19^3.
Legion Boys
Asked To Attend
Tuesday Luncheon
The Tribune-News has been asked
to urge ail ex-service men to attend the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon next
Tuesday, because immediately there
after an effort will be made to reor
ganize the Carl Boyd Post of the Amer
ican Legion.
This is very imporiant, and all ex
service men are urged to take due no
tice and govern themselves accordingly
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
AT CASSVILLE
Rev. Irby Henderson
Will Be Orator of Oc
casion—Large -Num
ber Expected For An
nual Event.
Plans are now perfected, and the
program is published below, for the
annual memorial services next Satur
day at 2:30 o'clock at Cassville, when
the graves of the fallen heroes, buried
there, will be oeeo*rated and their gal
lant deeds again recounted.
The program will he opened with a
song by the Berry Quartet, and the
opening prayer will be sa'd by Rev. J.
F. Hunt.
A musical selection then follows, af
ter "which County School Superintend
ent Jesse Wv. Jackson will introduce
the speaker of the day. Rev. Irby Hen
derson, of College Park.
A Bartow Countian.
Mr. Henderson, who is a native of
this county, is a young minister who is
rapidly forging to the front as a leader
’n his denomination. It is expected
oußt a largp number will be present to
near his oration next Saturday after
noon.
The concluding remarks will be de
livered by Prof. W. F. Tribble, super
intendent of the public schools of
Rockmart, and another Bartow county
boy who is making a record for him
self in the educational world.
Just before the benediction Is said,
an offering will be taken to provide
the Memorial Association with funds
to keep up the graves of the departed
dead who fell during the sixties in de
fense of their country's honor.
.The general public is cordially In
vited to attend this mSmorial service,
and ft is expected a large number will
be present.
James Knight Dodd
Is Claimed by Death
James Knight Dodd, infant son of
Mrf and Mrs. W. Stanley Dodd, well
known Atlantians, of 56 West Thir
teenth street, died late Monday eve- •
ning at a private sanitarium. The body/
was to be taken >y the Barclay &
Brandon Cos. Tuesday afternoon to Car
tersvilte Ga., for funeral services and
interment. The infant’s twin brother
survices. The child's father is a prom
inent realtor of Atlanta, being a mem
ber of the firm of Evans & Dodd.
The above is taken from the Atlanta
Journal of Tuesday. The little body
arrived here Tuesday, and was buried
at Oak Hill cemetery, the funeral serv
ices being conducted by Rev. L. E. Dut
ton and Rev. T. R. Kendall, with G. M.
Jackson & Sons in charge of the ar
rangements in Cartersville.
The infant, who was one of twins
born last Friday, was a grandson of
Mrs. James W. Knight and of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Dodd, prominent Carters
ville residents. Their families, as well
as the bereaved parents, have the deep
est sympathy host of friends
in the sad death.
Special Services
Next Sunday At
East Side Baptist
Next Sunday will be the annual rail
road day at the East Side Baptist
church, held in conjunction with Moth
er’s Day service, and will be an all-day
occasion. All members are urged to
attend this service, and come prepared
to serve dinner at the noon hour. The
general public is cordially invited to
attend this annual service.
There will be a regular morning ses
sion with preaching at the U o’clok
hour, and then an afternoon session
with preaching at 3. Good singing at
all services will be one important fea
ture of the day.
The regular Sunday school session
will begin at 9 o’clock sharp, but will
close In time for other^services.
A revival service will begin Sunday
night and continue through the week,
honducted by the pastor. Bm George
Adams will have charge of the song
services during the revival.
There will be no B- Y. P. U. program
Sunday evening, on account of all-day
service.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at 7:30. Come to this meeting.
We need you.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all to attend our services.
GEORGE W. HULME. Pastor.
SERVICES SUNDAY CHURCH
The services wU.be
conducted next Sund y . Garersvil'e,
The general public is cordially in
vited to attend. ,
Ladies Night At
Chamber Meeting
A Big Success
By ROBERT W. STOKELY.
The “Ladies’ Night ’ meet ng of the
Chamber of Commerce, at the Park
hotel Tuesday evening was a very de
lightful and happy occasion being
largely attended by both men and wo
men of Cartersville and Bartow coun
ty. and a number of other visitors.
Mrs. Francis Vaughan presided In a
very happy and graceful manner, the
meeting proving to be a very enjoyable
one for all those present.
- Talks were made by Mrs. W. W
Daves, Mrs. L. J. Backus, Mrs. TANARUS, R.
Kendall,' Mrs. Edna Tate Miss Bessie
Kempton and others. During the eve
ning Mrs. A. B. Cunyus rendered a very
delightful solo
The guests entered the d'ning room
to the strains of appropriate muslq,
rendered by the high (jehool orchestra,
under the direction of Miss Isabel
Bunk ley and Miss May Cauldwell. Mrs.
Vaughan, who was presiding, called on
Rev. L. E. Dutton to sk tho blessing,
after which those present enjoyed one,
of those splendid menus prepared by
Mr. and Mrs. Omer.
At the conclusion of the meal. M?s.
Vaughan rose, and after a few words.
Introduced Mrs. Walter McNeil, as a
newcomer to Cartersville. She also in 2
trodueed Miss Postell, of Atlanta, and
Mr. Raymond Wallace, of Atlanta, who
were visitors In Cartersville Tuesday.
One of the features of the eve
ning program was the quartet render
ed by four high school girls, Miss
Octavia and Harriet Howard. Octavia
Young and Helen Waldrup, who were
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Bradley Howard. They were encored
and were compelled to sing the third
time before the audience would let
them go.
The chairman then lntorduced Mrs.
W. W. Daves, to speak on the work of
tho Club Women of CarteYsville and
Bartow County. Mrs. Daves explained
that Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples, the Presi
dent of the Cherokee Club, was to have
been present and address the Chamber
of Commerce, but was unavoidably
hindered from attending the meeting.
Mrs Daves told of how the club had
been organized back in 895. “During
that time,” said Mrs. Daves, “The
Cherokee Club has been one of the
most valuable assets In the city's his
tory. "So Institution has stood more
lor the uplift of this town than has
the Cherokee Club.’’ She then spoke
of the importance of the library, and
the library work in Cartersville, and
urged that the Chamber of Commerce
take steps to aid the library in a fin
ancial way because more books were
badly needed.
The next number on the program
was “How the tired business man can
help in School Life,” by Mis. L. J.
Backus, president of the West Side
Parent-Teacher’s Association. Mrs.
Backus.told breifly of what had been
accomplished by the P. T. A. since its
organization some eighteen months
ago —at the same time, telling the
Chamber of Commerce that while the
P, T A. was proud of what it had done,
they are going to accomplish a great
(leal more In the future that they had
heretofore.
She called atention to three impor
tant needs of the schools, namely: A
well-equipped play ground; a teacher
for defective children; and, a com
munity house. In connection with the
community house, Mrs. Backus men -
tioaed the fact that the Tabernacle
grounds were close by the school, and
that if it could be arranged, the Taber
nacle building would be adapted for
that purpose.
At this point it was announced by the
chairman that Mr. Van B. White, the
local Ford dealer, and prominent young
business man. would be in charge of
the next meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, and would probab’y give a
tractor demonstration as entertain
ment, or anything else he might elect
to do.
• Mrs. T. R. Kendall was then called
upon to discuss “The relation of woman
to church activities,” Mrs. Kendall
discussed at length the changes that
had come about in the last fifty years—
the privileges that had been granted
to them, and the manner in which they
had risen to take advantage of their
opportunities She said that the door
to all industries and professions was
now open to the women of America
and that American women were taking
their places in the world and holding
them.
She mentioned women oi> renown
from Biblical days down to the present
time, and said that in all ages women
had been one of the greatest factors in
civilization. Her remarks were natur
ally much enjoyed.
ifrs. A. R Cunyus, by special request,
vemlered a very lovely solo. Thank Cfod
for a Garden. * At her request, every
one present rose to their feet at the
conclusion of the book, in eotuDlimefv;
to Mrs. Francis Vaushaar, tin- chair
man. Mrs. Logsn Vaughan accompani
ed Mrs. Cunyus on the piatfo.
Mrs. Edna Tate of Fa Amount, was
next intorduced, and spoke breifly on
How women can help in bus ness or
ganizations ” Mrs. Tates remarks were
immensely enjoyed. She said that it
was greater to be the wjfe ot a bank
(Continued on Last Page)
TWO BUSINESS
PLACES RUINED
BY MORNING BLAZE
The Dixie Theater and
Greek-Ameriean Cafe
Smoked Up and Fix
tures Ruined Early on
Sunday Last.
Fire of undetermined origin early
last Sunday morning did a damage
amounting to $5,000 to the Dixie thea
ter and the Greek-Ameriean restau
rant, adjoining places of business in
the building owned by Mr. Ben C. Gil
loath. at the corner of Main and Bank
Block.
Miss Florence Nelson, night operator,
discovered the blaze and summoned
the fire department, and also called Mr,
George Kobertson, plant superintend
ent. before leaving her i>Oßt at the
switchboard* in the.office of the South
ern Bell. At that time all the rooms
in the upper story were filled with
smoke, and Miss Nelson did not know
hut what a/iy momem she would be
thrown into the flames below.
The fire boys, assisted by City Man
ager Cqok, made a hard fight upon ar
riving at the tire, and soon had it un
der control.
The Dixie theater and the Greek res
taurant have been closed all week,while
adjusters were going over the losses
and seeking to straighten matters out.
Pending their decisions. it is not
known when either place of business
can be reopened.
Revival Service
Now in Progress
At Methodist Church
Rev. T. R. (Cendall Conducting
Services, Assisted by Rev.
Will Hill, Who Is Preaching
Day and Night.
For several weeks Rev. T. R. Ken
dall, pastor of the Methodist church,
has carried on an intensive campaign
taking a complete census of Carters
ville, with £he help of his church mem
bership in preparation for the series
of revival services which began Sun
day morning at 11 o’clock, when Rev
Will Hill, of the South Georgia Con
ference, and who hascome here to as
sist Dr. Kendall, preached a wonder
fully impressive sermon, after Di.
Kendall administered the sacrament to
those present.
Sunday evening the service was a
call to the church, when Mr. Hill was
assisted in the service by Rev. W. T
Hunnicut and Rev. Walt Hoicomb.
At both of these services large con
gregtaions were present and through
the week and until Sunday, May 20th.
the meeting will continue, and Dr
Kendall will be assisted by Mr. Hill
and his son. Rev. T. R. Kendall, Jr., of
Madison.
Mr. Hill is preaching with great
power and the large audiences who
hear him are deeply impressed by the
messages.
Mrs. A. B. Cunyus has charge o"
the music and is assisted by the church
choir, the church orchestra of eight
pieces and a large chorus, for which a
stand has been erected.
Ail are cordially welcomed at these
services, which are held each day at
3 and 7 p. m.
Services every day at 3 p. m and
7:30 p. m., at the Sam Jones Memorial
Methodist Church. The Rev. Will Hill,
of the South Georgia Conference is
assisting the pastor,and preaching with
g*reat unction and power.
The congregations, good from the
beginning, are rapidly increasing, and
spiritual awakening Is felt and seen.
Christians of all churches and the
public of the city and county heartily
invited.
Young people in school through the
week invited to come Friday after
noon at three o’clock and in the even
ing at 7:30.
PAGES
TODA v
$2.00 The Year
RED BARRON
SIGNS UP FOR
CARTERSVILLE
Athletic Star and Gen
tleman Coming, Along
With Others, to Make
Up Winning Team.
tied Barron, one of the greatest ath
letes developed in the South in a gen
eration. leader of Georgia Tech’s win
ning fooiball and baseball teams, and
a gentleman through and through, has
been signed up to play with the Car
tersvlile base ha 11 team this season, ac
cording to an announcement made
public Thursday at noon by President
Paschal C. Flemister, of the local asso
ciation.
Around Barron will be built up a
team that will prove a winner, the as
sociation directors feel confident They
have signed up Pug Bryant, as catcher,
Matierer, Buck Wheeler, Bob Griffin,
and are now considering a number of
others equally as good.
With Harris Cope in activq charge
of the team, hacked by one of the
largest numbers of loyal tank, the pre
diction is*made that this year's team
will be a winner from rite start.
Plans are rapidly developing for
having everything in readiness for the
opening game along about the first
week in June, full details of which will
be announced inter.
More Donations.
Since the last list was published,
checks for *IOO have come in from the
Bank of Cartcrsville, the First National
Bank and the Bertha Mineral Com
pany.
The business interests of Carters
ville have been very loyal in the(r sup
port, and the mineral Interests have
likewise "comt across’ in the finest
sort of spirit, which has been of very
great encouragement to the board of
directors of the local association.
GEORGE STUART
COMING HERE
FOR MEETING
Details Will Be Given
For Erecting Memo
rial Fountain to Late
Sam P. Jones.
Under the auspices of the Carters
ville Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union, a special meeting will be held
at the Sam Jones Memorial Methodist
church on the evening of Tuesday,
May 22, when details will be given of
plans to erect a memorial drinking
fountain to the memory of the late
Sam P. Jones, for many years Carters
ville’s most distinguished citizen, and
one of the world's greatest evangelists.
For this special occasion, Rev. Geo.
Stuart, of Birmingham, who was for
years a co-worker with Mr, Jones, will
come to Cartersvllle and deliver an ad
dress This announcement, alone,
should insure an overflow audience,
say those who know of Mr. Stuart's
abilities, for h.e is recognized as one
of America's most brilliant orators.
Those backing the plan say that the
erection of such a memorial in Car
tersville altogether fitting, for dur-
Inlg his 'entire life Mr. Jones was a
loyal citizen, and gave of hjs means
and talents, without reserve, for the
advancement of his town and county.
Since there has not been-a memorial
of this nature erected to the memory
of Mr. Jones, it is believed there will
be no trouble In ralsiing sufficient
funds with which to pay a belated and
lasting trbiute to the man whose life
and works brought such renown to
his native city.
Further details of the progress of the
meeting on May 22 will be given in
the next issue of The Tribune-News.
City Court
Second Monday
In Next Month
t '
The list of jurors for the June term
of the City Court of Cartersvilie, which
convenes at the court house on Mon
day. June 11, is as follows:
F. M./Willis, Fourth District.
J. L. White, Fifteenth district.
C. F. Yarbrough, Fifth district.
Frank R. Jolly, Kingston district.
J,,T. Jenkins, Wolf Pen district,
M. C. Landrum. Fifteenth district.
W. D. Collins, Fifteenth district.
J. H. Shellhorse. Pine Log district.
John H. Marsingale, pine Log district
H. M. Foster, Fourth district.
T. B. Taylor, Pine Log district.
R. S. Nelson. Euhariee district.
C. H. Franklin. Fifteenth district.
J. H. Cole. Euhariee district.
Willis Boyd. Fifteenth district.
W. T. Roberts, Pine Log district.
Frank N. Hargis, Kingston district.
g. E. Hamrick, Fourth district.
Paul Padgett, Fourth district.
R. S. Brock, Fifteenth district.
A. Y. Tilley, Pine Log district.
C. p: Bailey, Fifteenth district.
Lindsey Atkerson. Stamp Creek Dist.
John R. Terry. Fourth district.
Thomas A. Upshaw, Fourth district,
N. M. Adams. Euhariee district.
' p. e. Nelson. Euhariee district.
M. H. Denman. Fifth district. I
G. W. Elliott. Allatoona district. /
J. B. Maxwell. Triy’orsvUle district.