Bowling v. Hathcock

We deem it advisable to discuss the matters dealt with in the last two headnotes. On June 25, 1920, E. M. & T. O. Iiathcock sued out a disjDossessory warrant against C. C. Bowling. The relation of the parties was that of landlord and tenant. The affidavit, which was the basis of tire dispossessory warrant, alleged that the defendant had failed to pay the rent when due and was holding over beyond his term after .a demand for possession of the premises in dispute. The defendant filed his counter-affidavit and denied that lie was holding possession of the premises over and beyond his term, and…