Newspaper Page Text
TWICE-A-WEEK
VOLUME 52.
Arthur Brisbane
Writing For ,
The News-Herald
Arthur Brisbane is the most wide
ly read and highestpaid newspaper
writer'in the world Under the head
ing “This Week” this paper .pre
sents his column in this issue, Read
it. >.'
Mr. Brisbane, now receives $260,-
000 a year for his news column. This
newspaper is in position to furnish
this excellent feature to its readers
through its membership in the Pub
lishers Autocaster Service of New
York.
THBWEEK
Move Supreme Court Closer
Two Great Anniversaries.
Great Man Coming.
Forests From the Air.
By Arthur Brsbane
Learned gentlemen of the Bar As
sociation want the United States Su
preme removed from Washington
“far from the influences of Con
gress,” which meaps the influence of
the people that elect (Jejteress and
appoint Supreme GotrTt judges
through their paid servant, the Pres
ident.
Some citizens think the Supreme
Court isquite far enough away from
the influence of thepeople already,
that it would not do any harm to
bring it back a little closer.
Two great anniversaries appreach:
Fifty years ago this week, the type
writing machine began its career,
saving time, increasing efficiency
and, important of all, introduc
ing into business the good influence
of hundreds of thousands of women.
Fifty years ago Americans began
the manufacture of Portland ce
ment, which is, to builing, what the
type writer is to business. For the
first ten years this country made
only 36,000 sacks of cement nnually.
Last year the country used 470,-
000,000 sacks, and American plants
now possess a capacity of 600,000.-
000 sacks.
Lloyd George will be here in a
few weeks. You will see and hear
a real man, when he comes. With
out him, to manage England and
her allies in the big war, putting
England’s armies under Foch, sup
plying the Allies with money and
ammunition, William of Hohenzol
lern would probably be still Kaiser,
and on a bigger scale, with “a newly
captured throne” for each of his
sons.
See and hear Lloyd George, if
you can. He is he greatest demo
crat that Europe has produced rifice
Cromwell, and history will say so,
whatever Tox-ies may say now.
Germans are building flying ma
chines for a 28 hour service between
Hamburg and New York. Real fly
ing is beginning.
Dr. Currtis, professor of botany,
at Columbia, says the destruction
of our forests' may come in- ten
years. Thanks to the flying machine
that destruction need not happen.
Our 832,000,000 acres of virgin for
est ave been reduced to 140,000,000
acres. But whatmen have cut down
in centurries fliers could replant,
scattering seeds from airplanes in
four or five years easily. Millions
of acres ofmountain land, cut off
or burrnt over could be replanted
from te air and the Agricultural
Department should be supplied with
the men, money, seeds and machines
to do it.
A distinguished senator suggests
buying one of the palaces in Ber
lin for the United States ambassa
dor. Palaces in all capitals for our
democratic ambassadors, to be paid
for by the people, are suggested se
The News-Herald
SUPERIOR COURT
CALLED TO MEET
OCTOBER FIRST
Regular session of Gwinnett coun
ty Superior Court of the Piedmont
Circuit adjourned late Friday after
a busy sesion of two weeks, during
which time much business wa« dis
posed of. ’, ,
Judge Lewis C. Russell has called
a special session of court to start on
Monday, first and running
for two weeks. His Honor stated
that the Piedmont Circuit was form
ed to aid in disposing of old as well
s new business' and that the court
would do everything possible to clear
the docket. There is now said to be
something Over seven hundred cases
on the docket.
Judge Russell nd Solicitor Cooley,
serving for their first time on this
new circuit, made good impressions
on our people who admire the dis
patch arid courtesy in disposing of
business before the court.
The father of Solicitor Cooley was
operated on in an Atlanta hospital
and on ccount of the solicitor's ab
sence Col. John I. Kelley, talented
member of the local bar, was ap
pointed to act as solicitor Wednes
day and Thursday. Col. Kelley
handled the assignment well.
In nother column of this issue we
are publishing the list of jurors to
serve the two weeks in October.
The Grand Jury adjournde, after
heavy work, on Thursday and their
presentmnets will likewise be found
in our paper of today.
The following cases were disposed
of Wednesday and Thursday:
Sidney Green found not guilty of
being drunk on the public highway.
John Sammons found not guilty of
being drunk on the highway.
Elmer McDaniel found not guilty
of being drunk on the highway.
Vick Dowis being dead the case
charging murder was nol prossed.
Th case charging assault to rape
aginst Will Williams was settled up
on payment of cost, the prosecutor
being dead.
Cantrel Hood drew a fine of SSO
upon his plea of guilty of larceny
from the house.
Amos Britt was found guilty of
simple larceny. Motion for a new
trial was filed.
Lee , Waters plead guilty of being
drunk on the public highway and
drew a fine of $25.00.
Bob Holman, charged with assault
with intent to murder, was found
guilty of stabbing.
Paul F.Vose vs. W. H. Parker.
Jury found for plaintiff $2,000, in
terest and costs.
C. M. Moore was appointed N. P.
nd J. P. from the 408th district.
W. G Arnold and T G. Arnold vs.
Gwinnett county, Hearing of the
demurrers ordered heard in vaca
tion.
Roy Lnders being dead his case
was nol prossed.
The state vs. Rosa Pruett. Sole
witness J. V. Dowis being dead the
case was nol prossed.
Mary Phillips Patrick was sen
tenced to three years to State
Training School for Girls, having
been convicted of carrying a pistol.
Fred McNear, colored, who plead
guilty to stealing, drew a senter.ee of
twelve months each in two cases and
a fine of $1 each in two.
Jim Cooper, colored, .had plead
gulty to four counts of stealing
cjiickens and was sentenced to serve
twelve months and pay a fine of $1
each in three cases.
W. C. Phillips was sentenced to
twelve months for stealing chickens
and twelve months for stabbing.
Parson Phillips drew a three
month’s sentence for stealing chick
ens.
riously. There are sevei'al second
hand crowns driftingaround Europe
at bargain prices. Whynot get one
of those for each American ambassa
dor? If you must make an ass of
yourrself, do it thoroughly.
Louis Chaliff tells the American
Dancing Teachei’s’ Society that body
and brain are improoved by dancing.
Nature knew it long ago. The ani
mals danced, lizards, dinosaurs, jun
gle fowl.goats and monkeys, long
before man came. What Nature or
ders is wise.
One man in Californiia cuts the
price of gasoline to six cents a gal
lon. That is war, of course. But
there isn’t much comfort for the con
sumer in a few days of war and low
prices. When the big oil men kill
off the little fellows they will take
! out of the consumers’ pocket all
that theprice war costs and a little
i more. t
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEO RGIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923.
JURORS SERVING
OCTOBER TERM
The following jurors have been
drawn to serve during the called
term of Superior Court starting
Monday, October Ist:
Jury l«t Week October, Adjourned
Terns.
1. R. A. Williams,
2. ’J. W. Bennett,
3. R. T. Martin,
4. T. J. Braziel,
6. G. D. Stelle,
6. P. W. Stowe,
7. D. I. Knight,
8. G. R. Rawlins,
9. W. H. Hood,
10. J. T. Aderhold,
11. H. J Gunter,
12. S. P. McDaniel,
13. P. J. Hays,
14. J. P. Tanner, '■*!
15. J. T. Sorrels,
16. H. F. Wages,
17. W. L Shadburn,
18 G. M. Sawyer,
19. R. A. Cash, Jr.,
20. J. A. Payne,
21. A E Garner,
22. C. L. Mason,
23. J. D. Garrett,
24. I*. M. Brand,
25. J. E Rowe,
26. H. G. Davis,
27. A. S. King,
28. A. G. Pirkle,
29. R. L. Gresham,
30. C. D. Whitehead,
31. D. M. Lockridge,
32. A. E. Roberts,
33. Geston Brooks,
34. A. D. Moore,
35. S. T. Ross,
36. M. W. McElroy.
Jury 2nd Week
1 J. H. Roebuck,
2. Mose Hendrix,
3. J. C. Wilbanks,
4. R. P. Simpson,
5. O. W. Settle,
6. J. W. Ford, Sr.,
7. L. W. Bennett,
- 8 T. C. Hall,
9. L. B. Patilla,
' 10. ’ Jno. L. Higgins,
11. Jno W. Moore,
12. J. B Simonton,
13. A. B. Shelnutt,
14. W. P. Knight, Sr.,
15. J. W. Pound,"
16. A. S. Rutledge,
17. J. M. Barnett,
18. C. T. Rutledge, '
19. W. S. Freeman,
20. S. G. Ethridge,
21. L. W. Meaders,
22. J. J. Rogers,
23. Ernest Craig,
24. H. G. Waters,
25. W. M. Leatherwood,
26. Noah Doss,
27. L. E. Cain,
28. L. R. Roberts,
29. W. E. Davenport,
30. A. R. Smith,
31. T. W. Duncan,
32. H. H. Ethridge,
33. W. R. Settle,
34. Clyde Hansard,
35. Sam Burton,
’36. E. A. Wilbanks,
37. W. T. Corley,
38 E. T. Settle,
39. Holman Puckett,
40. W. B. Stowe,
41.. J. F. Bagley,
42. W. R. Nash,
43. S. F. McElvaney,
44. H. W. Reese,
45. J. P. Watson,
46. H. M. Summerlin,
, 47. S. P. Quinn,
48. W J. Johnson,
49. W. E. Pruett,
50. Clifford Brown.
51. J. B. Gower,
52- G. H. Verner,
53. Paul Sims,
54. D. F. Russell,
55. J: H. Roberts,
56. J. A. P. Titshaw,
57. S. A. Bailey,
58. G. S. Perry,
59. J. T. Simonton,
60. W. J. Thomas.
HENRY VERNER Bl RELL.
Herry/ Verner Burell, eleven years
of age, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. T.
Bure!!, died at the home of his par
ents in Rocky Creek district Thurs
day, September 13th. The funeral
was held at Hog Mountain church
September 14th„
• MRS. SUSAN MASSEY.
Mrs. Susan Massey, eighty-nine
years of age, died at the home of her
son, Mr. Thomas R. Massey, Deca
tur, Ga., Thursday morning. She is
survived by two sons, Thos. R. Mas
sex, of Decatur, and J. S. Massey, of
Tucker, and by two daughters, Miss
Abce Massey, of Decatur, and Mrs.
S«Hie Roberts, of this county.
The funeral and interment were
held at Oakland church Friday, Sep
tember 14th,
Sell U. S. Georgia
To Highest Bidder
OnNovember Ist
Washington, D. C.—The navy de
partment has announced that the
battleship Georgia will be sold No
vember 1.
The sale will be to the highest
bidder, but the purchaser must scrap
it within eighteen months. There
cannot he a risale as a fignting
craft to any nation, nor can
it be used for commercial purposes.
The Georgia w|e launched in 19Q4;
length, 441 feetj'3 inches; breadth,
76 feet 214 inches; draft, 23 feet,
9 in ches; displacement, (normal),
14,948 tons. At navy yard, Mare
Island, Cal. *
J. R. Satterfield
Gets Death Penalty
For Hart Murder
Atlanta, Ga.—-While the mourn
ful tones of a bell in the neighbor
hood of the court house tolled out
the hour of six, J. R. Satterfield,
confessed murderer of his brother
in-law, J. H. Hart, stood white faced,
but calm in Fulton superior court
last night and heard Judge John D.
Humphries pronounce the sentence
of death.
His solemn words blendingwith the
sound of the bell, which began toll
ing just as sentence was pronounced,
Judge Humphries sentenced Satter
field to be hanged in Fulton tower
on November 2. The edict brought
to a close one of the most intensely
dramatic trials ever staged in an At
lanta court.
Attorneys for Saterfield immedi
ately gave notice that they would
appeal for a new triial.
nly thirty minutes was required
by the jury in reaching its verdict,
and Saterfield, who has remained
calm throughosit the trial, gave no
sign of emotion when he heard the
fateful words that meant his death.
Hazeline Evans Is
Found Not Guilty
Murder of Husband
Decatur, Ga.—Mrs. Hazedne Ev
ans was found not guilty of the mur
der of her husband by a jury in De-
Kalb county superior court at De
catur late Thursday night after de
liberating for one hour and a half.
The suspenses of the weeks spent in
jail and the nervewracking drawn
oout legal battle of the last two days
c»tne to anend at ten minutes after
eleven when the jury returned and
Solicitor General Claude C. Smith
read the verdict.
For the first time during the or
deal of the courtroom through which
Mrs. Evans had passed she gave way
to her emotion and wept on the
shoulder of her brother, while her
aged father, J. C. Cobb, called out:
“It’s her old mother’s prayers. God,
I thank you.”
Hundreds of women in the court
room were weeping and there was a
burst of applause following the read
ing of the verdict by the solicitor
general.
STRUCK BY CAR,
YOUNG BOY DIES
Stons Mountain, Ga.—Struck
down by an automobile driven by P.
H. Ennis, a Milledgeville business
man, Fred Dickens, 12, of Stone
Mountain, was fatally injured xburs
day morning, dying a few hours af
ter being taken to Grady hospital.
The child, it is said, ran into the path
of the automobile from behind a
wagon on Main street, in Stone
Mountain. His arm and leg were
broken, and he was terribly bruised.
Two witnesses to the accident, one
the boy’s grandmother, said that the
child darted from behind the wagon
directly in front of Ennis’ car.
Ennis is being held by the sheriff
of DeKalb county for a hearing in
the next few days.
WILLIAM M. ELKINS.
William M. Elkins, seventy-three
years of age, died at his home in
Rocky Creek district Thursday, Sep
tember 13th. The funeral and inter
ment were at Prospect church Sep
tember 14th.
HERMAN ROE DURAN.
Herman Roe Duran, the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duran, died
Friday morning, August the
family residence near Buford!
iThe funeral was held Saturday
morning, September 1, at 11 o’clock
at the Island Ford church, with the
Rev. A. D. Holbrooks officiating.
Interment followed in the church
yard.
Grand Jury Presentments
for the September Term
We. the grand jurors sworn fo¥
September term, 1923, Gw’nc^t/'su
per ior court, are pleased to'sbumit
the following, as our general pre
sentments.
Through committees appointed by
the foreman we have made examina
tions of records and books of county
officers and have attached our re
ports hereto.
Clerk Superior Court.
• We find the dockets and various
files and books of this office kept in
a most creditable and capable man
ner. We commend Mr. Holt for his
courtesy and efficiency.
C. E. STRICKLAND, .
J. E. LOWE,
m. a. McDaniel.
Ordinary’s Office.
Your committee to examine the
books and records of the ordinary
find them neatly and correctly kept
6} far as we could ascertain.
J. W. GUTHRIE,
M. C. CAIN.
Tax Receiver’s Digest.
We find the tax receiver’s books
neatly and correctly kept as far as
we can ascertain, and we especially
corrmend him for having alphabeti
cally arranged the digest and for the
courtesy shown us.
CANDLER CRAIG,
I. C. EDWARDS.
Treasurer’s Report,
We find the treasurer’s records
well kept and append hereto his re
port. »
N. G. DEATON,
W. B. BOGGS.
Sheriff’s Books.
We, the committee appointed to ex
amine the sheriff’s books, find them
neatly and correctly kept as far as
w.i are able to ascertain.
J. N. GOFER,
W. T. BURNS,
H. H. PHARR.
County Commissioners’ Office.
We, your committee to examine the
bookg of the county commissioners,
find them well kept, and so far as we
are able to ascertain correct.
Wc wish to thank our clerk for his
efficiency in the management of his
records and also for his courtesy
shown us in explaining the different
departments of the county’s work.
Herewith is a copy of the clerk’:-
retort, showing amount of county
v/ai rants drawn for the various pur
poses in the last six months.
W. M. BUICE,
S. A. HUFF,
T. J. SMITH,
Committee.
Justice Court Dockets.
W'e find all dockets kept correctly
and neatly kept as far as we can see.
D. H. CARROLL,
W. T. BURNS. .
(a) We recommend that the act
0/ the general assembly of Georgia
approved August 21st, 1922, as ap
pears on pages 195 and 196 of the
published Acts for 1922, regulating
the taking of fish from the streams
of this (Gwinnett) county become ef
fective and operative in said county
of Gwinnett.
(b) We the grand jury, Septem
ber term, 1923, superior court, rec
ommend C. M. Moore as N. P. and
ex-officio J. P. of (Cates) 408th dis
trict G. M., Gwinnett county, Geor
gia.
(c) Public Buildings and Property.
We find the poor house in good
condition, and only a few repairs
needed; these have been pointed out
to the commissioners.
The fail is in good condition, but
needs s#ne minor repairs.
The court house is in very good
condition. A leak in the roof was
pointed out. We recommend that all
r?j air s needed be made at once, and
that a rest room be built on the south
sid’ of the court house connecting
tin grand jury room and the solicit
in': office.
JOHN HUTCHINS,
A. Tt ROBERTS,
R. H. BURELL.
(d) We commend Judge Lewi?
Hi, -ell for his strong, clear-cut
chaige to this grand jury and for the
efficient manner he has conducted
this, the first court held in the new
Piedmont Circuit.
We extend thanks to Solicitor
Pemberton Cooley for his invaluable
assistance throughout our delibera
tions.
We recommend that jurors and our
bailiffs be paid $2.00 a day each for
their services.
We recommend that the abutment
to Terry’s Bridge near Suwanee on
the Chattahoochee River be rebuilt as
early as possible.
We extend thanks to- the county
commissioners, the warden and his
assistants for the fine dinner served
on our inspection of the temporary
convict camp near Norcross. We
found the camp in a fine location and
in fine condition.
We recommend that these present-
ments be published in all three of the
papers published in the county, and
a fee of $12.50 paid each.
We wish to thank our foreman for
h-$ efficient and judicious work that
ho has rendered during our term.
We wish also to thank our bailiff
for good and efficient work.
D. W. WILSON, Foreman.
S. A. HUFF,
C. E. STRICKLAND,
l. C. EDW'ARDS,
N. G. DEATON,
W. B. BOGGS,
W! A. REESE,
J. E. LOWE,
J. R. STILL,
JOHN HUTCHINS,
T. J. SMITH,
D. H. CARROLL,
J. H. COFER,
A. T. ROBERTS,
N. W. BUIGE,
R. H. BUREL,
H. H. PHARR,
m. a. McDaniel,
W. T. BURNS,
CANDLER CRAIG,
M. C. CAIN,
J. W. GUTHRIE,
W. M. DODSON.
The within presentments read in
open court and is hereby approved
and ordered filed and placed on the
minutes of thi s court and published
as recommended by the grand jury.
This September 13, 1923.
LEWIS C. RUSSELL,
Judge Piedmont Circuit.
EXHIBIT “A.”
To the Foreman and Gentlemen of
the Grand Jury of the September
Term Superior Court, 1923:
I beg to submit the following re
port of disbursements by county
warrants from March Ist to August
31, 1923.
General Funds.
Coroner $ 73.50
Ordinary 134.70
Tax Assessors 565.70
Commissioners salaries 815.40
Commissioners expenses 37.15
Postage,.printing and ;
stationery 1,042.22
Loans and interest 1,208.65
Othei legal debts 2,569.80
. ■ ' $6,447.12
Public Buildings.
Court house maintenance—s 546.20
Jail maintenance 156.60
Buildings at farm 85.17
Other Buildings 787.97
Court Funds.
Jail fees
Sheriff fees 890.0 P
Clerk’s fees 112.70
Jurors 1,178.2.
Other expenses 909.07
3,628.01
Roads and Bridges.
Freight 266.50
Salaries, wardens, guards,
phys. ■— 1,975.94
Stock Feed 3,427.93
Equipment 5,254.44
Food, clothing and supplies- 2,732.16
Other supplies 3,558.58
Outside labor 5,106.19
Bridge material .. 3,138.23
Bridge construction and re
pairs - 796.32
Other bridge expense 379.65
26,635.94
Pauper Fund.
Maintenance pauper farm— 674.31
Salaries 214.75
Outside poor 343.00
1,232.06
TOTAL $38,731.10
Personally appeared T. 1.. Harr’s
clerk board of coupty
who on oath says that the above
statement is correct, showing amount
paid out on properly signed voucher:
since the March term of court.
T. L. HARRIS',
Clerk County Commissioners.
R. S. HOLT.
C. N. P., Gwinnett Co., Ga.
Tax Collector’s Report.
To the Honorable Foreman and
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, Sep
tember Term Court, 1923:
I beg to submit the following re
port:
Special taxes collected by me since
last report:
Dakota Dan Show Tax $3.50
Respectfully,
J. T. SIMPSON,
Tax Collector, Gwinnett Co., Ga.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 12th day of September,
1 Q 97
M. D. IRWIN,
N. P., State at Large, Ga.
H. H. PHARR,
J. R. STILL,
Committee.
To Honorable Foreman and Gentle
men of the Grand Jury, September
TWICE-A-WEEK
Term Superior Court, 1923:
I submit the following report of
receipts and disbursements:
Receipts.
Cash on hand March l*t— $ 375.72
Road Tax 4.00
3—T. L. Harris, sale of
junk 20.00
Road Tax 20.67
Road Tax 4.00
Road Tax 1 8.50
Road Tax 3.26
7—J. T. Simpson, T. C 5,000.00
10—J. T. Simpson, T. C.»
1921 Tax 10,000.00
12—J. T. Simpson, T. C 7,300.00
12—Two mules 90.00
19—J. T. Simpson, T.
23 W. G. Holt, Cost 62.50
27 State Highway Dept.,
For work 86.63
Rent on Cage 48.00
Total $28,000.27
Disbursements - $21,221.25
Cash on hand April Ist $ 6,788.02
12—L-ville. Live Stock Co._ 100.00
14—Yancey Bros.,
28— J. T. Simpson, T. C. 1,000.00
Total $8*788.02
Disbursements _-$1,744.37
Cash on hand May 2 $7,043.b.j
5—J. T. Simpson, T. C 1,000.00
s—State Highway Dept. 32.00
Total .$8,075.65
Disbursements $2,926.94
Cash on hand June Ist $5448.71
I—J. T. jgjmpsoni, T. C.,
Tax 1,930.84
I—J. K. Jackson, road tax 22.89
Total «*?_ $7,102.44
July l —Brought forward
Receipts $7,102.44
Disbursements 1,787.55
Cash on hand July Ist $5,314.89
Disbursements 875.87
Cash on hand August 7th..54,439.02
Aug. 14—State Highway
Dept, rent on cage 48.00
23—T. L. Harris, road tax.. 8.00
23—State Highway Dept,
Rent on - cage 32.00
23 —T. L. Harris, sale of
1 two mules 15.00
$4,542.02
Disbursements 299.52
Cash on hand Sept. 4th $4,242.5#
O. F. NORTON,
County Treasurer.
UNCLE NAT TEAGLE RECENTLY
DIED AT HIS HOME IN PITTS
Uncle Nat Teagle, who moved
from Gwinnett to Wilcox county a
number of years ago, died on Tues
day, August 28th, at his home ia
Pitts, Ga. - i >
The Rochelle New Era prints an
account of his death in its issue of
Avgust 30th, which will be read with
much interest by his relatives in this
section, where he so long resided. It
wa; as follows:
Death has again entered our com
munity and called one of our most
beloved citizens, Nathaniel Teagle,
better known as Uncle Nat. He died
Tuesday morning after a lingering
illness of several months, and while
death was not unexpected it was a
shock to the town of Pitts.
Mr. Teagle was a little more than
seventy-five years of age at the time
of his death.
He was a native of Gwinnett coun
ty, where, by thrift and industry, he
had accumulated considerable wealth,
and after retiring fi-om active work
awed to this county to spend his
declining years. In his years of ac
tivity, he was a country merchant
an! did considerable farming.
Mr. Teagle leaves, besides his
wife, who was before marriage, Miss
Synthia E. Hannah, an adopted
granddaughter, Miss Ruby Smith,
who made her home with them; four
sons, Messrs. W. T. Tedgle, of Home
stead, Fla.; I. S. Teagle, of Cordele;
J. S. Teagle, of Pitts, and Nathaniel
Teagle, of Miami, Fla. He also
leaxes four daughters, Mesdames M.
F. Jackson, of Law re ceville; Lula
Gunter, of Pitts; Mertice Moffett, of
Flowery Branch, and Estelle Braziel,
of Pitts. He leaves one brother, Mr.
R. A Teagle, of Buckhead, and one
s'ster, Mrs. W. B. Greeson, of Quit
man.
The funeral was conducted by his
pastor, Rev. C. A. Morrison, of the
Methodist church, of which he was a
fpithful member. His remains were
la : d to rest in the Pitts cemetery.
There was a large gathering of rela
tives and friends assembled to pay
their last tribute of respect to this
good man.
We extend sympathy to the be
reaved ones.
W. L. NIX,
Attorney at Law,
Office in New Tanner Building
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
. - <
NUMBER 92.