Add. Defendants: Fletcher Brown & Frank Thomas. The parties entered into a written agreement for the timber located on a farm owned by one Robert Chad well's heirs to haul the timber away. This was carried on for some time by the defendant, but S. Brown took over, but failed to take the logs off the property after cutting them, failing to uphold the contract. Later, the defendants under careless management, stacked the logs in a negligent manner, injuring the integrity of the lumber.

Additional defendant: Oscar M. Fair, trustee. Marable was a real estate agent. He was sued for breach of warranty and sought an injunction restraining the defendant from selling his property or collecting what was due under trust deed. The defendant had made a mistake on all lots on block whereby the houses erected on said lots overlapped on the property of adjoining lotowners. Exhibit includes a map of the lots on Baxter Street.

Webster sued defendants for debt due by account for breach of contract to purchase stock in the sum of $300. Court ruled in Webster's favor for said sum. Sherwin-Williams sought certiorari, claiming they had no notice of pending suit or judgment.

Addtl pltfs: Tom Jamison, J. P. King, F. A. Wall, W. L. Gooch, Billie Carnal, Miss Lizzie Carnal, Miss Susie Carnal, Mrs. Martha Wall, S. J. Belew, S. M. Pinckney, and R. L. Belew, as the Roan's Creek Drainage District No. 8; Carroll County Board of Dir. Addtl dfnts: J. Sam Johnson, Frank T. Toby, Lewis F. Johnson, and Farmer's State Bank. Pltfs. contracted with dfnts. to build a drainage ditch to Sandy River, contract was not properly fulfilled. See WT 1879. Maps in M-17-19

Iverson traded in Graham-Paige sedan & bought DeSota car from Def., who then held car in trust for Iverson until he could finish paying for it, but while doing so, Def. sold it to someone else. Iverson claimed Def. violated conditional sales law. Witnesses: James Hendrix & A. B. Roark & A. D. Stansberry, Luther Morrell, C. A. Johnson (all worked for Def.)

Addtl pltfs: George G. Harvey and W. H. Huffman. The pltf. was the successor of Covington Cotton Oil Co., a TN corporation. Dfnt. conveyed his one-half interest in two gin plants in Covington to the Covington Cotton Oil Co. by contract. Said contract included stipulations preventing dfnt. from engage in ginning business within a certain geographic area and time range. Pltf. claimed dfnt. held interest in two gins; one w/ V. W. Bringle, the other w/ C. A. Beaty and Peter Fyfe. In 3 folders.

Plaintiff claims they purchased oak flooring from defendant and upon delivery the flooring was mismatched and did not conform to the rules of the Oak Flooring Manufacturers' Association. Pla. further claims the Def. has refused to refund the Pla. money. Exhibit material includes contracts, correspondence, shipment information, payment information, and an oak flooring pamphlet. 2 folders

Original bill was filed when a breach of contract by N. A. Lackey occurred in 1927. The defendants bound themselves in a contract to furnish the plaintiffs' with $5,000 worth of building material and lumber and to use their best efforts to obtain a loan on their property if they didn't have the funds to pay the defendants when building was complete. The plaintiffs later failed to carry out their terms of the contract by paying 15% of the material not used, or $750.

Defendants: Polk County, TN; J. C. McAmis, Secretary, Board of Education and County Superintendent, Polk County, TN; Hoyt L. Lillard, Chairman, Board of Education, Polk Co.; Citizens of Polk Co., TN. Defendant sues Board of Education for breach of contract for failure to renew contract to teach school. Contract had been renewed with previous members, Superintendent. Non-renewal without cause. See also ET 979, Ledford, etal. v. Hoyt L. Lillard, etal.

2 folders. Add. Pla. M. V. James. aka Jennie James. Add Def. E. R. Shipley. Nannie Byrd, E. K. Byrd and M. V. James entered into a contract with E. R. Shipley for the rental of their house situated on the corner of 6th and Anderson streets in Bristol, TN. Said contract included guarantees by Shipley that be make repairs and improvements to the property. Shipley sold the contract to J. H. Wolfe. Pla. claim neither Wolfe nor Shipley made improvements and in fact damaged said property.