THE WAI WILL LAST
FOII SOMETIME YET.
M » MM •# frmmck WmmpU
Hmmry W. Cm TMnIu.
CWUtU Oheorrar, 2tth.
That the French people Mlm the
war will last a rather lose lime rat.
waa tha opinian aipraaaati by Hanry
F. Coor, intamuta Mcratary of the
boy*' department of tha Young Men'*
<"hn«tian aaaartalioa of tha Carolina*,
who arrived in tha city laat night from
Naw oYrk wbara Thurxiay ha rtlaem
bwkad upon returning from Franca.
Sot tha French people ara confident
that Pari* will never ha captured ha
continuad, and apparently tha baliaf
in Franca ia that tha channal porta
never will ba I oat. "But one ran navar
tell what thoaa Carman* will do."
bo Mid.
"Tha *pirit and conduct of the
American anldiera in France ia won
derful; they ara the beat looking,
boat draxaed and ara the moat apirit
ed aoldier* over there," Mr. Coor **
claimed. He aatd there ia nr> short
age of fond for tha American aoldier*,
and "thoaa hoy* know how to put it
•way."
Mr. x.mtr iprnv PiRnv i«i
Frun. t doing Y. M. C. A. secretarial
work. He relinquished the position
of interstate «ecr*tary of the boy a'
department of Hie Carolina asaoria-1
tion to take up this work. Owing to
the difficulty in getting experienced
leader* for boys' work in the twoj
atates and due to the special training
of Mr. Coor along this line he waa'
perauaded to return here to resume
hi* old position.
He asserted that the moat pleasant
eight month* of his life were thnae
ha upent in France. France, he con
tended. ia a wonderful country and
it Ia populated with wonderful peo
ple. AfUr four year* of war France
ia in splendid condition, he said, when
everything ia taken into consideration.
France ia not starring hut the people
are conserving. Potato bread, with
a little wheat in it, ia used mostly.
"There ia plenty to eat over there, alt
right,"' said he.
Mr. Coor said he left France "in the
neighborhood" of July 18. On the
night when the last "big" drive of the
Germans began he waa in Paris. "I
could hear the thunder of the guns
and aee the flashes of light in the
■ky, far away. I felt nervous, but the
people in Paria did not heed it. They
ware used to such sights aa these.
Air Be'da Pmm Uaaaticad.
"The flrst air raid I experienced—
oh, it waa a dirty raid— made ma quite
nervous. But the French people walk
ed the streets of Paria unconcerned;
an air raid had no terror for them."
Try a* the reporter might he could
not steer Mr. Coor away from the
Americana. "The boy a" was the sub
ject he "eemed to And the moat pleas
ure in talking about. "Ah, they're
a fine lot you can't get around them;
one can hold his head up at all times
when walking with them." and Mr.
Coor smiled affectionately to express
his feelings in the matter more fully.
"You haven't heard from the Amer
icans yet, but you will. The Ger
mans know we're there. And those
boys, they're a brave lot; they're
afraid of nothing A Franee captain
an old soldier, told me just before
leaving France that the American sol-]
dier is the best in the world. 'They're
afraid of nothing,' he exclaimed en
thusiastically. Eager and anxious to1
get to the front always, mad as (ire
wnen incy nna iwy rt going to nave
to wait a while before going there.
A batalion of soldiers «ai Up in the
•ir, at a camp where I wa- stationed,
because they heard one day they were
going at once to the front, the next
day they heard they weren't, the day1
after they heard they were, and co on.j
and they were some hot lot when they
did not pet to go."
Asked about reports that many of
the German* raptured were mere boys
Mr. Co or declared Tie had not seen
any boys in the prison camps. He
described them as a fine lot of men.
well developed, well clothed and ap
parently well fed. Generally, they1
were very amicable. The allies treat
them fine, said he.'
"The health," and he started talk
ing abortt those Americana a train, "of
our boy* Is superb. Every precaution
M taken by the1 physician to guard
them from sickness and disease."
Frrnce People Confident.
He reported business in Franee,
in no far a^ he could determine, to
be very (rood, despite the fart that the
country has Keen at war four years.
In the rity of 70,000 inhabitants where
he wa* stationed, Mr. Coor said 26,
00O Americana kept business book
ing.
"Franca is numb," aaid he, "The
people have no feeling. They lake th
war and adveraitiM at a matter of
rburse, and i oAtirig affects them,
•ithrr for the good or the bad. They
are confident in the soldier* protect
ing the country, confident they will
win. and reali*e and appreciate the
fact that tiir American soldier is their
aav>or."
Mr. Coor wa* In Pari* when the
Kranch haatille day wa* ' calibrated
and ha saw the parade of the armies
ot the a lit* i. A wonderful sigh-, ha
i-iWwHw af tha Fault* ef July hi
tha rtty ha «m iHIIimI All Km»n
•iariarad ■ WI*| cm that hm.iw,
ha ilflllW, ud Um put AMrlnn
Indapandanca day m hMtiM
throughout tha land with marked mm
thuitwm.
Wh«Mv«r Um Americana p, iIm
Y M. C. A. t°*i. Im mM, and »•
the army of America Inrr—e« daily.
M lb* numhtr at Y. M. C. A. »arra.
tariea inrreaae Marretartea r> with
the wMnri over on tha trxuportu,
and thar* ara numtwri of tham al
tha porta U> axrhanga tha American
monay for Krmrk. Tha ooldtara, ha
tier tared. ara making great aaa of tha
Y. M. C. A. Ha aaid Im had .-e-eived
mora than 100 endomementM of tha
aaaoriation work frop »ol<iiar« ovar
Tha French soldier iloaa not under
eetimate tha (>*rmin aoUiar, mm! Mr
Coor; ha raalisaa tha German to ha a
xuparh noldier, Tha German ha
Havtn ha ia fighting for a rightful
ratine, and piiaonera raptured be
liava that Germany will win, he rum
man tad
"But tha alliad unldlar* ara tha
rraatrat in tha world; thvy can't ha
tieatan in tha and," «aid ha.
BATTLE OF THE WOODS
DISASTROUS FOR HUNS.
Germans Have B««n Swept
From lh« fortiU of For* and
Ria.
With the American Army on tha
Aisne-Marne Front, July 2A.— The
"battle of the woods" ha* ended and
the Grrman* have been iwept from
the forests of Fere and Riz. Toward*
the luxt of this four-day atruggla the
Franro-American advanre became so
rapid thut the retreat of the Germans
wa* greatly disorganized.
In the battle of the wood*, however
the *tiff«*t resistance the American*
ever ezperieceil in this kind of war
fare wan encountered. Here the Fran
co-American troop* were compelled to
contend constantly with a read guard
action consisting principally of ma
chine gunner"., rnont of whom, dresaad
in giren clothing, hail neat* in tree*.
Day after day during the fighting the
allied troop* hucked the German ma
chine gun not using artillery and ma
chine guns and tome ran against
them.
The edge of the German salient to
the south and southeast of Fere-En
Tar denoi* was ground down by the
whir of the allied troops and dulled to
an extent that German weakness waa
indicated at many point*. Tha first
indication of Lhi* was seen Saturday
when the enemy retreated so rapidly
that the Franco-American troop* en
tirely lost contact with him.
In the rsar guard fighting which was
carried on to permit of the withdraw
al of the heavier German gun* the en
emy retorted to numerous tricks, such
a* carrying machine gun* in stretch
er* when endeavoring to reach none
point underthe allied Are. When they
realized that their stretcher trick had
been discovered the German* resorted
to. o'.ber mean a to deceive.
The Franco-American infantrymen
and machine gunners were notified by
their commonding officer* to be on the
alert for German* wearing American
or French uniform*, several instances
having been reported where the Ger
mans did this. On one occasion the
soldiers were notified by field orders
that German* had appeared in the
tunics of t reni-h and American sol
diers. Rushing across an open place
in the forest when the German nests
had been discovered, one German, act
ing as a leader and vpeakinff perfect
English, yelled to the Amercan ma
chine gunners "don't shoot, there are
American in that thicket."
The Americans were at the edge of
the forest peppering a wood opposite.
They ceased when the detachment ap
peared. The detachment entered a
forest to the right of the Americana
and lit a few minutes a hail of ma
chine gun bullets came from that di
rection.
The Americans quickly realized
that they had been duped and turn
ed their machine gun" upon the im
porters wiping tliem out in short or
der.
Intelligence officers in the American
army my numerous cases haVe been
reported by soldiers of being encoun
trud by individual Germans wearing
American uniform* and of some cases
of German - wearing merely an Amer
ican or French tunic presumably hay
ing obtained them on some other front
The alliiM have lost few prisoners in
the battle of U.c woods and the Ger
mans were unable to obtain uniforms
from the dead, owing to their re
treat.
< I
r NOTICE.
W. 11 Wakefield. M I), of Charlotte
will I* at the Blue Ridge Inn on Fri
day and Saturday August 16 and 17.
and kt Pilot Mountain at Mr.rion
Hotel on Monday August lV»th. The
doctor limits hit practice to tha medi
cal ami surgical treatment eof eyas.
Ear, nose and throat. Diseases and
fitting glasses. Ask your family
physician If you are aafe la consulting
Dr. Wakeftold.
HANDS Of UAUt
VOICE or JACOB.
Nm end Obaarvar.
Election day it only four manthe off
130 daya, uxt cwlnl af State and
Nation will ha ftxad far two mural
It ka, from any point af «iaw, an taa
portant •taction. In North Carolina
wa will alart ana Imud tttalaa Sana
tor. tan rongrasmeen, three Juatiraa
of the .Supreme Court, tan Superior
Court Judgaa, two Corporation Com
mieaioner*. twanty Solicitor* ona hun
dred Clark* of Court, m General A»
Mmhly. and tha rounty nflleera in one
hundred rountie*.
We ran not ha indifferent to an elae
tion that involve* tha control of tha
leffialativa and judicial department*
of our Commonwealth. We can not
ha indifferent to an election that in
volve* the control of both Hou*a* of
our National Conffraaa.
And yat all of thane, and no laa*.
ia involved. There waa never a more
important elartion.
Horn* good -non arc saying that on
account of the war we should h«v« no
campaign. What does thu mean but
that the r>em»x" ratm" party shall rn-,
fuse to defend !U rerord—shall re
main silent while thousand gum
•how Republicans whisper all manner
of misrepresentations abroad? What
■ioaa thin mean but that we shall give
the children of evil—who love dark
ness rather than light -the chance
they have long sought, to whisper all
manner of fall* rumor* ovar the
Stat*.
The Democratic party miut live^n
the light —it must net forth its rec
ord. It ran meet it* critics only in
the open a* it ever lit*. A ilent
campaign is all that ia desired by
those who ran not maintain their
cause in the opfn.
The fact that we are in the midst
of war ia an additional argument for
an open campaign. Wc must know
how every candidate stand*. There
ia but one issue before ua—the issue
of loyalty to our flag. Rut in a silent
campaign the tongue ^>f sedition, of
back biting, of disloyalty pacifism will
go unchallenged. What more could
the Cerman vote ask ? Men will
whisper all manner of evil along the
by-ways of the state. And—in a
silent campaign—they will he un
! answered.
We do not believe that our Repub
lican leader* mean to have a really
campaignless year—all they desire ia
that we shall have no public dissua
sion, in order that their whisperings
may not be answered.
Things are better in politica for be
ing cried out from the house-tops.
Pure politics demands the light—the
light of public diaruasion.
The Republican National Chairman
has recently been caught in the act
of trying to raise one million Ave hun
dred thousand dollars for his cam
paign this year. If he means to
have no campaign, what will he do
with all this money ? Why leave off
just the speaking feature of (the
campaign ? Will the Republicans
agree to spend no money in North
Carolina? Will they agree to cir
culate no literature in North Caro
lina? If not, why should the Demo
crats agree to send out no speakers?
If they will not agree to lay down
their weapons, why should we?
The proposal, coming from Re»ub
(lean*, in readily understood. They
have never been able to put up •
strong speaking campaign; They are
wanting both in speakers and in
speaking material. Of course they
want a silent campaign. It is their
only hope.
It is to l>e recognized, of course,
that the interest in the war will
eclipse the interest in party; but it
should not eclipse the interest in
country. It is just as important as
it ever was that the Supreme Court
of North Carolina be Democratic; it
is just as important as it ever was
that the legislature of North Caro
lina l>e Democratic; it is just as im
portant as it ever was that our Su
perior Courts be officered by Demo
crats; it is just as important as it
ever was that our counties be admin
istered by Democrats and it is more
important than it ever was 0>at the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States be composed of
men true to the heart in their fidelity
to the President of the United States.
lie has only a narrow party majori
ty in either House, and he has no as
surance of unfaltering suppori from
the Republicans. In fact those led
by Roosevelt are only waiting the
opportunity to give him vote of no
confidence. In the first vear of the
war they threatened it three times 1
Governor Kick tit's proposal con
templMed not a silent ■vaaipair'n Out
no campaign at all. The--* is a big
difference. It meant that the status
<|uo should b« preserved But the
Republicans rejected this with scorn,
any they have put out their ticket
everywhere they think they have a
chance. They come proponing that
we Inn off only th« public Jiscns
sion. It U rather shrewd. It U
plausible enough to take in the un
But the people of North Car
Mk* of Jink
In thta (OTinf rM^mn tha pao
l>U iJmJI know km tha party M
ara atand. It will ba fought sat ta
spaa. That la tha aaty aaaaf
la.which a man or party with a im
now ran tforj to light.
Th« Republican* know thay cannot
carry ihta atata la an opan raaipanpi,
thay cannot land tha light of public
dtac uaaioa. In tha dtafulM of pa
triotic latararu in tha war thay ara
conapirtng to taha. control.
"To your tanta, 0 laraal."
JL
•d ud tha dmtggxaU Ml ha —-i—««»r
Uy riatataarf at thair piaraa af t«*m
« Muaday tha dnaa l ed hava
yraail on tha following hotira at
whirii timu drufi an I madlrtnaa will
ba aoM on tha Sabbath: I to 1I( B
S to > in tha aftarnoon. * 30 to t at
night
I «iah amployrnant ta do hook kaap
ing, auditing or any rlartcal work, for
full tima or far aartaia hoora. T. B.
iry
frho« Car Ksna; ,
tea ton raeantly opmmml la Mmfc
Momorta! Mount Airy, N. ^
Thi» ia • .plwirfM opportunity far aft
holp win fho war by mnisnng tm
training, far awry paftl auraa mmtm
tha ral«*a at a gradaala aaraa tm
artlva war duty. Apply to Mtaa Maa
jo no Snail, Mupt., or Dr. Mrnr I.
tin, Mount Airy. IV. C.
CALENDAR FOR AUGUST TERM
SURRY SUPERIOR COURT.
MONDAY, AUGUST M, 191S
Motion DocIm*.
13. W. R. K«.lir»*tt, et. al vii. C. f. Himpaon, at al.
21. Sarah C. Sidn va. Banner Manufacturing Co.
36, Corporation Commission va, Pilot Rank 6 Trnat Co.
42. C. M. Sheets va. W. f. Cooper.
M. R. A. Cantor va. H. H. Chilton.
M. Thoa W. Kallam va. West- Uill Co,
AO. J. H. Kant va. R. L Gwyn.
U, ft. J. Pifram va. W. R. (I. Pegram
77. Rom C. Matthew* va. Thoa. Miatt.
HH. M. J. Atkinaon va. W. M. Wall Guardian.
11 It. Hurry County Dry Priaa Co. va. W. H. Adkina, at al.
127. J. W. Simmona, at al va. C. W. Stanly.
133. J. H. Hharklaford va. G. H. Marsh.
144. Jacob D. Kay, at al va. W. B. Williams, at al.
148. A. M. Smith, at al, va. J. C. Forkner.
149. Mary Childrasa va. Harray Coffey.
166. O. N. Swaniton va. W. T. Hunt, at al.
17L M. G. Hneed vs. 8. E. Chamberlain, at al.
172. i. H. Folger, Trustee, va. G. W. Simpaon.
175. M. J. Bryant, at al, va. Noah Grace.
177. J. T. Naal va. T. P. Payna.
182. Armor Fertilizer Work 1 va. B. W. McArthur.
199. W. T. Haynaa va. J. M. Bledsoe.
222. W. T. Haynaa va. J. M. Bledsoe.
227. W. T. Haynaa va. W. H. f owler.
228. W. E. Sink va. J. A. Fry, at al.
233. Emmett Inman va. J. F. Vaughn yid R. P. Vaughn.
2.14. S. S. Ervin v*. J. M. Plippin.
247. The Warren Piano Co. v». Texa White, et al.
248. W. P. 'Moore v». R. A. Freeman, at al.
24!>. E. F. Inmnn va. J. F. anil B. L. Vaughn.
2RS. Dayton Marshall va. S. E. Marshall.
26ft. A. M. Smith, et al, v*. John Hatrher.
2»tl. E. M. Linville, Trustee, va. Chaa. Reevea.
2«4. J. W. MrCraw va. Jeff Hawk*.
277. J. M. Parker va. Highway Com., Mt. Airy township.
278. W. A. Marion va. H. T. Moore.
289. T. L. Brim va. J. L. Atkins, et al.
292. Weat-Hill Co., va. Mt. Airy and Eastern Rail ay Co.
308. A. A. Layell vi. Marvin Williey.
313: Dr. W. M. Stone va. H. B. Willey,
321. J. F. Fulk va. S. W. Atkina.
323. R. I. Brigga va. C. R. Badgett.
SM, Armour Fertilizer Worka va. R. B. Tickle.
331. Dr. S. T. Flippin, Exr., v*. Andrew Taylor.
344. Frick Company va. J. E. Bowles.
348. Kennith Reece va. P. S. Rothrork.
355. Sherman Bundy va. Roht. Thore.
3.19. Atlantic Mill* and I.umber Co. va. J. D. Minick, ct al.
3<W). C. F. Sim pa on v». J. A. Goina.
371. G. F. Wall v«. Geo. A. Key.
381. Thoa. White va. T. J. White.
402. J. W. Flinchum va J. M. Flinchum.
414. The Highway Commission of Siloam Townahip, va.
Board of County Commiaaionera.
418. C. M. Bernard, et al, va. J. Lindaaf Patterson, et al.
427. Henry Lampkini va. A. L. Bunker, et al.
228. Henry Lampkina va. W. C. McKinney.
440. C. V. Wyriok va. Atlantic Coo at Lin* R. R. Co.
443. G. M. Burrua va. G. L. Matthews,
469. S. E. Marshall vs. C. V. S. Boyden.
471. O. N. Swonaon va. Jesse Shelter.
477. M. L. Dockery va. Joe Reavis.
483. J. B. Sparger va. Royal Arcanum.
490. M. E. Jonea vs. Board of County Commiaaionera.
510. Carlsbad Mfg. Co. va. Elkin National Bank.
517. Mt. Airy Furniture Co. vs. T. L. Brim.
521. E. C. Bivena, Trustee va. A. D. Wagoner.
522. R. L. Chandler vs. Rufus Shinault.
528. J. D. New va. Wiley Hodgea, et al.
540. Dan Hemmings vs Jaa. Brigga.
541. H. G. Jarre!) va. J. C. McMickle et al.
556. F. C. Marshall vs. R. A. Doas.
557. J. C. Oneal vs. R. A. Dosa.
581. J. M. Ward vs. J. D. Sargent Granite Co.
511. O. T. Fowler vs. W. V. Brown.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1918.
121. H. R. Key vs. S. E. Chamberlain.
131. \y. K. Johnson v». M. L. Dockery.
159. National Fur. Co. vs. T. L. Brim.
163. S. H. Venable vs. W. R. Co* & S. B. Brown.
170. Thos. Moore vs. W. W. Hampton. Admr., D. B. N. of
Edith Key.
190. Fowler 4t -Varion vs. Emma Apperson et al.
193. E. M. Linville. Trustee vs. James Atkins et al.
207. Fowler & Marion vs. Emma Apperson.
208. J. F. Vaughn vs. Rufua Fast.
214. J. M. Fulton vs. B. Johnson.
241. 'Etta McGlothern vs. Rvht, Montgomery.
263. Andrew J. Key vs. Henry Simmons.
272. Mary C. Robertson, et al vs. J. E. Soutliorn.
281. J. M. Fulton vs. Chas. Mi-Arthur.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28, 1918
217. James S. Mitchell vs. Southern Ry. Co.
223. C. G. Robertson vs. Western Union Telagraph Co.
101. C. W. Bunker vs. Joseph Gentry.
201. 0. H. Davis, et al, vs. R. C. Shaw.
293. A. C. Inman vs. W. H. Hollingsworth.
294. A. C. Inman vs. W. II. Hollinftsworth.
295. A. C. Inman vs. W. II. Ilollingswortll £ I.ee Hol
lingswortk.
298. Norman Bobbitt & Ge<>. Bray vs. T. H. Brown.
300. J. C. Badgett vs. J. A. Creed.
301. Geo. T. Butcher vs. II. V. Simp off.
304. Surry Co. Loan & Trust Co. vs. Mrs. Daisy Norman.
306. A. C. Inman va. R. 8. Collins.
307. B. F. Folger A C. W. Snow vs. L. D. Cook.
314. New Way Motor Co. vs. S. W. Fulk et al
328. J. T. Monday vs. L. I). Cook.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 191b. *
333. P. G. Martin vs. Geo. 8. Nichols.
*36. T. W .Davis va. 8. W. Atkins..
>M. 0. H. Davie va. W. D. Taylor et al.
I lIMhM ii i ill ii i . ... w. - ■ ^
387. K. M. l.lnvllle, Trustee vs. Kagane Mimpaon.
Mil Hurhert Spencer Co. vs. C. W llodgas.
340. J. C. Hutehina vs. T. I.. Doekary.
Ml. Luther Nichols, it il >i. Joe Reavis.
342. 8. W. Garner »«. J. C. Snow.
346. F. L. Smith Hardware Co. ri. Joseph Phillipa.
362. A. P. Dehart vs. David I. Ear la.
35.3. W. A. Snaddy va. T. L. Brim.
.356. K. II. Hall «*. A. H. barley at al.
367. W H. Houser. at al. va. T. H. Moaer, at al.
364, J. A. Atkina A Rail va. M SI. Copal and.
347. Jesse Atkina va. Tyra Atkina.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1918.
3AM. Slat# vs. Jake Lawsnn. /
369. W. C. Douglas »a. H. R Kay.
37ft C. H. Baar.l va. Jaka Jack ton.
370. Wm. Atkina va. T. L Brim.
382. L. J Holyfield va. W H. Cave »nd J. T. Cmrm.
383. A. W bavin ¥i. C. A. Kay.
386 T. L. Brim va. Jama* Smith.
387. O. H. Davia va. T. A. Brinklay.
•388. 8. E. Marshall v». First Nat. Bank of Mt. Airy.
390. W. J. John Hon va. fl. J. Sutphtn.
3V7. Eugene Simpaon va. Louis Hickman.
T. L. Brim va. W. W Noah.
399. W. H. Marion va. Harvay Linelack. —
401. Surry County Dry Prize Co. va. John Bannar, at al.
407. First Nat. Bank va. R. H. Leonard and J. B. Sparger
SATURDAY AUGUST 31, 1918.
410. J. W. Bowles and wife va. j. H. Donna than.
41 A. Dr. W. M. Stone va. C. W. Bunker.
417. N. J. Martin va. C. W. Bunker.
421. B. F. Folder v». C. W. Bunker.
422. Firat Nat. Bank va. H. I.. Gwyn, et al.
42S. "Atkins A Ball va. H. R. Key.
421*. C. L. Walton va. W. J1 York.
435. S. M. Hale va. J S. Griffith.
441. American Seeding Machine Co. va. S. G. Brim."
444. C. W. Bunker va. Harvey Dohson, et al.
446. John Butcher and wife va. James Hardy, at al.
446. E. A. Hannah v*. Cora R. Smith.
447, W. M. Jackson va. J. I. Fowler.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918.
1 449. Sallie J. Wood va. John W. Stanley.
460. O. A. Davia va. W. R. Wall, et al.
461. O. A. Davia va. R. M. Wall, et al.
452. W. D. Moaley va. S. W. Stanley.
453. Friek Co. va. Surry Hdw. Co.
454. J. H. Janes va. J. M. and M. C. Anthony.
455. Mrs. L. P. Alberty va. B. W. Snow, et al.
450. J. W. White va. T. W. White.
457. Wm. and Gertrude Taylor va. Wm. Bennett, et al.
468. Wm. Davia va. Bud Harria.
442. Lather H oilman worth va. Geo. Hodge.
463. O. A. Davia va. R. W. Wall, at al.
4*4. O. A. Davia va. R. W. Wall, et al.
467. Atkina A Ball va. J. E. Cobbler.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1918.
476. F. A. Criaaman va. J. E. Mr Bride.
479. J. W. Dimmette, Admr. va. Norfolk and Wettarn
Railway Company.
4X0, J. W. Dimmette, Admr. va. Norfolk and Weatarn
Railway Company.
488. J. T. Coa va. G. T. Evana, at al.
495. M. E. Bowles va. Emmanuel Shinault, et al.
496. Haywood Venable. by hia next friend J. A. Venabla
vik Cebron Sbelton.
497. T. D. Golding va. Robt. Slay don.
499. N. T. Denkina va. F. B. Douglas
500. B. J. Johnson Soap Co. va. Hawkea Drug Co.
502. S. W. Garner va. T. W. White, et al.
503. Indian Refining Co. va. Moaea Hodgea.
504. James Staydon va. Dobaor. Highway Commiaaion.
505. Wm. Atkina va. Dob son Highway Commiaaion.
506. Jno. B. Snow va. Dobaon Highway Commiaaion.
508. Hngan Dodd Co. vs. W. M. Stone.
509. F. D. Holcomb va. I.. G. Waugh.
T. D. Goiding va. L. G. Waogh
290. Lee Bottoma va. Ambroee Ayera. ,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1918.
J. D. Smith vs. E. V. Johnson.
Fred S. Btamtr vs. Robt. Greenwood.
Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. Co. vs. Allen Kidd.
Wm. Marsh vs. Louis A Cleve Dezera.
L. A. Hauser and wife vs. H. F. Holyfield.
P. L. Hawks vs. P. S. Rothrock.
Christiana Snody vs. Wm. Anderson, Admr.
Star Piano Co. vs. R. J. Lewellyn.
Oak Ridge Institute vs. W. M. Stone.
Granite Mercantile Co. vs. R. H. Greenwood.
N. F. Ayers vs. Jasper Patterson, et al.
Matthews Mercantile Co. vs. R. H. Greenwood.
G. W. Sparger, Jr. vs. L. G. Waugh.
Sydner * Sparser vs. Mrs. Daisey Norman.
C. W. Bunker vs. Stewarts Creek Highway Cora.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918.
H. G. Jarrell vs. J. A. Jackson.
J. S. Greenwood vs. J. II. Poindexter, Jr.
S. W. Garner vs. T. J. White. Jr.
(liristina McNeal, et al vs. W. R. King.
C. M. Dykers vs. Board ot Corn's, of Surry Co.
J. A. Vlnco vs. W. B. Minkk.
O. A. Davis vs. Jacob Jackson.
O. A. Davis vs. Wesley Jackson.
J. B. Colt Co. vs. Geo. S. Nichols, et al.
J. B. Colt Co. vs. 8. G. Brim.
J. B. Colt Co. vs. C. C. Hutchins.
Vaughn-Robertson Drug Co. vs. Hawks-Rothrwk
Drug Company.
F. L. Smith Hdw. Co. v«. H. M. McMillion.
Baltimore Bargain House vs. Geo. S. Nichols.
John Coo va. A. L. Norman.
Balance of Docket will ho triad as
: