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Authorized at Savannah, Georgia
HE RAN A VALIANT RACE
While the Rev. George D. Walker, first
Negro since Reconstruction days to of¬
fer for a high municipal post in Savan¬
nah, did not succeed in winning a seat
on the board of aldermen in the city pri¬
mary election Tuesday he ran a valiant
race. The likable pastor of Anbury
Methodist church, who was sponsored by
the Civic Betterment Association, a Ne¬
gro organization, made a splendid show¬
ing in his bid for public office. His cam¬
paign was pitched on high ground and
he won the respect of the citizens in gen¬
eral in his clean, upright efforts for elec¬
tion. Of (he 4,030 votes he received, sev¬
eral hundred were cast fc>y white voters.
Had the Negroes supported him as
they should not only a little more than
half of those registered would have tak¬
en time out to vote for him but upwards
of seven thousand, at least, would have
voted for him. There were 8,118 Ne¬
groes eligible to vote in the election.
THEY SPOKE DECISIVELY
Savannah voters went to the pods
Tuesday in the city primary election and
gave their overwhelming approval of Hie
present administration to continue in of¬
fice for the coming lour years. The out¬
come of the election was a one-sided vic¬
tory for the Citizens Committee party
and must have been particularly grati¬
fying to Mayor Mingledorff and his board
of aldermen who have been in control of
the city’s affairs for the past two 2-year
terms, the voters Tuesday extending the
term of office from two to four years.
The Tribune, as most forward look¬
ing citizens, is particularly pleased at the
victory of the Mingledorff forces because
they were the choice of this newspaper
in this election whose results mean so
much to the future progress of Savan¬
nah.
This was the first time in many years
that The Tribune has taken sides in a
municipal election. The issues in the
election were so momentously important
to the future well-being of (lie city that
we felt it necessary for us to appeal (o
the voters to support the incumbent ad¬
well ministration ^vjyeh has served Savannah
during its two terms in office, and
would be far better able to handle the
affairs of government in the future than
a new set of administrators, who are un¬
familiar with the reigns of government.
Evidently the vast majority of voters
w as of Urs opinion too.
In the, coining years there will be
INTEGRATION MAKES PROGRESS
The Black Dispatch, Oklahoma lily, Okla.
Integration secured a much needed
boost when it was proved down at
Greensboro, North Carolina, Negro stu¬
dents were showing to good advantage
in intelligence te«ts with white students.
At Winston-Salem, Gwendolyn Bailey, a
smart Negro girl, has shown up as an
honor student, although there is a strict
segregation rule invoked within thy
white student body. The only job white
supremist*, seem to have is to prevent
and stop jthe white girls from eating
their lunch with the smart Negro girl.
She seems to have something they can
use.
While the State of Tennessee has been
marked with a bombing at the Jewish
Community Center because of its inte¬
gration tendencies, this seems to be an
attempt on the part of a small group
to force conformity upon the people.
Governor Clement, who supiwts Buford
Ellington for governor, is an outspoken
advocate of integration and he is joined
by a large group who feel the same way
about the situation.
Down in Texas fully 1,000 Negroes are
registered in 25 white colleges, 22 of
whom are enrolled in the state medical
college, and this is going on despite the
fact that from Dallas east to the Louis¬
iana line there is a Citizens Council at
every turn of the road.
St. Louis presents perhaps the greatest
opportunity to survey and study inte¬
SEGREGATED SCHOOLS FOR
IRIAN'S DECRIED BY
WESTERN SENATORS
WASHINGTON, May 8—Sever- ,
al western Senators last week ,
expressed the belief that every
grate effort American should be Indian made to lnte-j
students
National Advertising Representatives
Associated Publishers
31 West 40 Street
l(W w WasWngton S t.
_________Chicago 2, 111.
_
Mr. Robert Whaley
Whaley-Simpson Company
6608 Seima Ave.
Los Angelc.s 28. California
_____________ . ... - --------- .
Mr. Gordon Simpson
Whaley-Simp on Company
700 Montgomery St.
San Francisco 11, Calilornla
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-
w * -m
The major reason why only a little over
half of the Negroes eligible to vote turn¬
ed out at the polls to support their first
aldermariic candidate since the 1870s can
be laid to their apathetic attitude. A
few of the leaders were lukewarm because
of a feeling of enviousness.
With such a splendid opportunity for
us to show our race pride it is hard to
understand any show of indifference in
such a vital matter. A better, more
forthright and more fully qualified can¬
didate for public office could not have
been placed in the running. He should
have had the support of every Negro
voter.
We congratulate Rev. Walker on (he
splendid race he ran and quite agree with
him in his post-election statement: “We
feel we won a victory even though we
did not win a seat. We impressed city
officials we are desirous of representa¬
tion. We will try again in four years.”
niimcrotjs stupendous hang-overs and new i
problems that will face the city fathers, [
but we feel, in view of the way they have
handled .them in the past, they will be
able to solve tiny perplexing situation
that arises. J
There are a few matters which espe¬ -
cially affect the Negroes of the city that
we should like to see the admiuist rat ion
>
take up at an early date. First, we
should like to see the work begun at |
Laurel G r o v e cemetery completed. |
It is still an unsightly wilderness.
Then we •woirM !a> particularly pleased
to have the Tompkins Swimming Pool j
and Recreation (enter given needed im¬
provements and proper drainage made in j
many streets in Negro sections which
arc practically impassable during a heavy
lain. We should 'ike to have one or
two Negro policemen upgraded; West
Broad street from the Gnion Station to
Bolton street and East Broad street at
Gw.imieU cleared of the gangs of men
who gather on the sidewalks there af¬
ter qight-£all; we would be particularly
pleased to have t In* grass plat in the cen¬
ter of West Broad street removed; vve
would like to have the beer saloons in
Negro sections adhere to the proper
nightly closing hour, especially on Satur¬
day nights, and, finally, vve should he
pleased tq have the numbers racket put
out of business.
gration. St. Louis early decided upon
'a plan to carry out the orders of the fed¬
eral court, aim yet the city has one of
the most complex problems south of the
Mason and Dixon line. In the past ten
years tins city on the banks of the Mis¬
sissippi has absorbed more than 50,000
coming from Arkansas, Tennessee and
Mississippi. This vast horde of illiterate
Nccrues lias been completely absorbed
with hardly an incident.
Our readers will recall the argument
that many Southerners made. They I
said there would he bloodshed. Last
month in Oklahoma, Governor Gary ask¬
ed for Negro enlistments in the National
Guard. Oklahomans had become so
used to integration that the announce¬
ment caused hardly a ripple in the life
of (he state. The governor, on the other
hand, said he had received many compli¬
ments because of his action in this mat-
t or. ■'“kvk 1
Even down in Alabama, where Rev.
Shuttleworth was dubbed last year be¬
cause he offered his children for enroll¬
ment in the public schools, nothing has
been said this year when the same
courageous man announced he was going
to offer his children for enrollment in
the public schools. It appears to the
Black Dispatch that segregationists are
losing their battle, and that two years
after the Supreme Court's decision on
this important subject, the people have
decided that integration will work.
into public school systems. |
Among those who voiced this
opinion as the Senate was con-
sidering a $40,000,000 construe
tlon appropriation forsegregated
Indian schools were Sen. Harry
P. Dworshak of Idaho and Sens,
Karl Mundt and Francis Case ol
South Dakota, al! Republicans. .
Experience in South
has shown that Indian students
should be encouraged
where.”
Pointing out that Idaho has
ended all separation of white
aid Indian students. Sen.
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Between The Lines
By Gordon Hancock (For Associated Negro I’ress)
SOUTHERN EMIGRANTS
In the March issue of Look
Magazine, there appeared an
article entitled “The Shrinking
South” by Hodding Carter,
Pulitzer Prize winner and edi-
tor of the Greenville (Miss.)
Delat Democrat-Times. In this
article were set forth figures
showing that thousands are
leaving the South annually.
The newspapers have been
filled with accounts of Negro
migration which has been un-
der way for decades, but did
not reach considerable propor-
tions until World War I and
the migration of Negroes from
the South has become a world
topic of discussion. But Edi-
tor Hodding Carter, in his il-
lumlnating article, points out
a new aspect of this southern
emigration and that is, more
whites than Negroes are leav-
(
ing the South. j
According to Look, during the
years 1950-56 inclusive, Arkan-
sas sent out 358,000 emigrants;
Mississippi, 291,000; Alabama,
and Kentucky 231.000,
The article points out that of
every 100 emigrants, 60 are
white and 40 are Negro. In
these figures we have a start-
ling revelation that whites in
larger numbers than Negroes j
are looking for other sections’
to .spend their lives and la-
l)0U!s
Lands that supply emigrants ]
* n ,a| T ( ‘ numbers are poor and
undeveloped, when compared
with the lands that receive
large supplies of immigrants,
Italy for many centuAes has
beon among the P° or countrles i
of Europe and the explanation
can be found in the millions
and millions of Italians who
have migrated to other lands.
Not until the coming of the
ill-fated Mussolini did Italy
win the respect of the nations
as a great world power. It
takes a considerable sum to
bring a child from infancy to
maturity and when that per-
son proceeds to some other land j
there to produce and invest'
himself and his talents, it
leaves*., the mother country a
deficit,' which! if too greatly
multiplied, will result in net
loss to the country, of origin. :
So the great emigration from 1
the South has helped to im¬
poverish the South.
The thing being emphasized
here is not the relative poverty
of the South, when compared
wih other sections and the
NAACP OFFICIAL’S
HOME MYSTERIOUSLY
• Continued from Page One)
telegram from Raymond asser¬
ting the victim understood
there was going to be violence
because they don’t want Ne.
u»
matter to the civil rights divis¬
ion of his office and
speedy investigation. [
Raymond, who has headed 1
the Chester chapter of the NA- !
ACP for the pas-t 15 years, said
he purchased the home through ]
the Veterans Administration
with Friends Surburban Hous¬
ing, Inc., acting as agent.
Henry F. Hallman, president
of the Rutledge Borough Coun¬
cil, said of ine matter, ‘hvty
personal philosophy is not to i
judge anyone moving into our
euamunity until after I have
gotten to know him and to judge
mm cn an individual basis.
Some of our best friends are
Negroes and I have entertained
Negroes in our home,” he said.
5 NEGRO STUDENTS
RETURN TO SCHOOL
(Continued from Page one)
would not bo held at Hotel
Roanoke on May 28 as sched¬
uled.
Vernon reportedly was shoved
into his seat by another stu¬
dent. The other four Dudley
children are in lower grades.
Sister Miriam said Monday
j the seniors have not met to
decide if they will hold the
I prom.
The policy-making boarJ of
the school had issued a state.
Dworshak said he feared that
! the increase in building funds
for separate schools for Indian
reservations would mean a pro-
| longation of the segregation of
Indians.
South’s social lag, but rather
the impact the South’s great
emigration has on race rela-
tlons. We more and more
read that race relations are
worsening at the North and
West. Only yesterday the pa-
pers referred to race troubles
in Boston with white and Ne-
gro youths involved and such
accounts are becoming more
and more frequent,
Our Southern journals are
quick to report and exaggerate
these outbreaks and use them
as subtle excuses for what
takes place so often in |the
South, mob violence. Intelli-
gent and fair-minded men do I
not lack consideration for ug-
ly situation that at present ob-
tains In the South. And what
is intelligent and fair- !
more,
minded observers are not blam.
j n g all the South for what a
few hoodlums are doing. It is j
generally known that a mili-
minority is bringing great
shame to a section of the na-
fjon that is blessed with mil-
pons and millions of Christian-!
minded men and women of
both races and who often bear
the shame of the tensions and
violence that now afflict the
south.
But it is just aS well that
we f ace th e fact that much of I
tension and violence in the
North between whites and Ne-
gj- 0 es has been transplanted
f rom the South. Large num-
be rs of white southerners go
^orth and west and take their
prejud i C e with them. Large
numlbers of Negroes g0 North
and West and take with them |
the resentments which were
begotten in the South. When
race prejudice and resentment
clash in the North and West,
there is bound to be trouble.
So the interracial troubles
we have in the North and West
can in large measure be ex¬
plained as emanating from the
South where oppression has be-1
gotten a resentment that finds
the North and West fertile
fields for expression. In the
South .the Negro dares not re. |
sent openly his oppression and
if he chooses to resent it, he
has no means of implementing
his resentment so he bides his ]
time and unfortunately tries
to settle matters when he goes
North and West. So much of
the current interracial troubles
in the North and West are due
to resentful Negro, and preju-
diced white emigrants.
rnent giving the seniors the
choice of cancelling the prom
or holding it on school prop¬
erty with white students dan¬
cing among them selves and
Negro students doing likewise.
MINGLEDORFF RE-
ELECTED MAYOR
(Continued from Page One)
_____
slide will be for four years.
The election Tuesday took a
new angle since it was the first j
time since Reconstruction days 1
a Negro made a bid here for an
aidermanic post. The Rev. Geo. ]
D. Walker, pastor of Asbury j ;
Methodist church and spoil-
sored by the Civic Betterment j i
Association, a Negro organiza-
tion, made a valiant race, get-!
ting a total of 4,930 votes. He
ran as an independent.
Judge George E. Oliver, who
was unopposed as a candidate
for reelection as recorder of the
city police court, received 4,402
votes.
The votes received by the al-
dermanic candidates were as
follows:
C.C. aidermanic candidates -
Henry B. Brennan, 10.484; C.
Harold Carter, 10.275; Marion
L. DeWitt. 10,146: Malcolm Mac-
lean, 10.249; John J. Rauers,
9,941, and Julius J. Shoob,
9.639.
D. P. L. aidermanic candi¬
dates: Michael Adilman, 6.154.
Gradv C. Bragg. 6.070: John M.
Brennan. 6.443: Ralph E. Flan¬
ders, 5.964; Charles R. Peterson.
6.100, and William H. Sapp. Jr..
5.389.
C.B.A. candidate. Rev. George
D. Walker, independent, re¬
ceived 4,930 votes.
I.V.L. aidermanic candidates:
Edgar R. Donaldson. 1.462: Fred
a. Doyle. 1,660: Jos. L. Gnann.
j .475; Alvin M. Hitt, Jr.. 1.433:
Nicholas s Kenny. 1.539. and
Francis S. Tootle. 1.298.
NAMED DOCTOR OF
THE YEAR
(Continued from Page One)
the community where he re¬
sides. He has been practicing
medicine 45 years.
He was born June 12, 1889.
He is the son of the late Rev.
John B. Collier and the former
Miss Mary Jane Morgan. He at¬
tended the local public schools
and did his college work at
Shaw University in Raleigh,
North Carolina.
He matriculated at Meharry
College in 1908 and graduated
with the M.D. degree in 1913.
His summer vacations were
spent in steamer lines in the
north and in the dining car
service which enabled him to
earn the necessary money for
his course and at the same time
enrich h i s experience with
travel.
Dr. Collier practiced for a
few months in Dixin, Tenn..
before returning to Savannah
where he has enjoyed an envi¬
able and respected practice. He
first began in general practice
giving special attention to the
diseases of women and children.
However, being interested in
photography he became inter¬
ested in X-ray diagnosis and
decided to specialize in this
field in 1920. X-ray was then
in its infancy and Dr. Collier
has followed it through the
years. He now operates an ef¬
ficient X-ray and physical
therapy clinic. He has been
chairman and district chairman
of the X.ray division of the N.
M.A., and has given several
papers and lectures. He is at
present head of the X.ray de¬
partment of Charity Hospital of
Savannah.
In addition to his devotion to
a lucrative medical practice,
Dr. Collier has been
throughout the years in civic
and social activities of the
community. He is an active
member of the NAACP, the
South Atlantic Medical Society,
the Georgia State Medical
sedation of Physicians and
Pharmacists, the National
ical Association, Tire H u b
Business and Professional Men’s
Club, and is a 32° Mason and
Shriner. He is a member of the
First African Baptist chinch.
Dr. Collier is married to the
former Miss Annie Gilliad. To
this union were born 8 children.
Dr. Henry M. Collier, Jr„ a
practicing physician, specializ-
ing in surgery Mrs, Ruby
Collier Bryan, teacher; John B.
Collier, general contractor; Lu-
cius E. Collier, registered X-ray
technician; Dr. Charles N. Col-
Her, dentist; the late Toland J.
Collier who died in the Korean
War; Rev. Merrick W. Collier
and Harold R. Collier, fresh¬
man medical student at Me¬
harry Medical College.
Photography is Di. Col’iei s
hobby and his collection is
varied and of much interest.
He resides in a most attractive
home at 1002 East 37th Street,
where he enjoys entertaining
his 15 grandchildren.
He was named doctor of the
year by the South Atlantic
Medical Society.
Y RLD. CENTERED
CAMP SET FOR
(Continued from Page One)
South Carolina.' ' Parents"
invited to attend this party and
spend the day. The cost for
the Day Camp will be $3.50 per
week or $7.00 for the two week
period. For further
tion call AD 3-1951 or AD3-0103.
The Y Phalanx fraternity will
present a program on
"YMCA In Action' program
Saturday 100 to 1.30 p. m -
over radio station WJIV.
.nan R. Johnson, adviser to the
fraternity will be in charge.
A card party with plenty of
refreshments will be held for
all servicemen in the 'banquet
room of the Y Saturday begin-
ning at 8:30 p. m. Hostesses
are urged to be present and on
^
time. Mrs. Dorothy M. But-
ler. acting USO Staff Aide
be in charge.
BICYCLE SAFETY
COURSES KICK-OFF
(Continued from Page One)
William H. Mobley. Sr.. Thomas
Rouse, William Rodgers.
ard Thomas. Mrs. Carrie
and James M. Thomas.
WASHINGTON _ iANPi —
Rep. James Roosevelt (D., Cal.) |
expressed shock at President j
Eisenhower’s recent statement!
urging further ‘ patience and |
forbearance” on the part of j
Negro leaders. j
In a speech before the Flo- ;
rida State NAACP conference
in Tampa, the Congressman '
he understood why the ’
said
President’s words caused such j
deep concern among men “who
see with their minds and their
hearts that equality under the I
law is still a myth for millions j j
of Negro Americans ...”
Referring to the President’s
contention that, laws will not
| solve problems that have their,
\ j roots in the human heart and,
j the human emotions, Roosevelt ]
said the Negro of the South
OKAUUAIL pn a nil A TP
FROM TOMPKINS
i ____
(Continued from Page One)
—*— ------
as 1:16 £ P eaker
; Tile
I Rev Jackson is a B rad -
j bat ? of M ° r f hou se ColIege ' At ‘
! lanta, receiving _ his A.B. degree
■ in religion in 1949. He has
] completed several summers of
] ? tud3 [, * oward the B - D - degree i
! m AUanta iellgl0n U mv€ Moie rslty house, counsel and atj
I ' m -
: ,lng ’ soclolcgy , and educatl0R ’
' For pas ° s * x ycars ne F as
served as P as ^ or °f M'.ioch
: ^ as ^ Ecptist church, Atlanta,
] and has also seived as assistant
i pastor to R^erend L. M. Tobin
at Provident Baptist Church,
Atlanta.
Reverend Jackson is a former
, school teacher in the Atlanta
p ub ii c School System, and holds
membership in the Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity, Inc. He is
married to the former Marian
Biggs of Atlanta and is the
father of three daughters.
Senior Class day activities
i will be held on Friday, May 30,
| n the auditorium.
j :
I Commencement exercises will j
! be June 3 at 5 p. m. with the
' senior class in charge. ]
Dr. Wm.
Chatham A. Early, County Superintendent Schools, will of j
award the diplomas.
candidates for graduation are
as follows: Stella Boston, Vir.
| <.j n i a Brown, Sarah Anne But-
| j er Gwendolyn Campbell, Mae
p- rauces Campbell, Lillian Co-
ben, Rosena Childs, Mary E.
Dan j e i s> Elizabeth Davis, Mary
D j xon> Helen Edwards, Rosella
j Ferguson , Della Fields, Harriet
Ford Minnie Lee Frazier, Lillie
Mae Furman.
;
Lelia Mae Gilmore, Rosa I.ee
Grant. Eva Mae Green. Rosa Mae
j Harris. Margaret Hayes, Vernita
Houston, Delores Howard. Jose-
] phine Hunter, Nancy Jenkins,
Jeanette Johnson. Pauline John.
son. Henrietta Jones, Melvina
Jones.
A _ Lomsc . „ Kennedy. . Rosa „
Ce
' Lee r T Laurey, Johnny Mae Mack,
, Louise Millard, Ruth
Alice Mingledorff. Mary Louise
' Clum, Thelma Reedy. Cornelia
I Roberson, Lauretta Royal. Wil-
lie Mae Savage. Georgia Mae
Simmons, Virginia Simmons.
Rena Singleton, Margaret
Stewart.
Eddie Mae Thomas, Lou Vess
Ware. Gracie Whipple. Rubv
Nell Williams, Thomasina Wil-
SATURDAY, MAY 31, 195$
Letters to
the Editor 999
May 28, 1958
Editor, Savannah Tribune
1009 W. Broad Street
Savannah, Georgia
Dear Sir.
I wish to congratulate this
newspaper for the stand which
it took in its last issue on the
race for mayor of Savannah,
The vote yesterday of the
Negro citizens of Savannah
showed three things:
1. That your newspaper still
is a powerful weapon among
your people.
2. That your people are able
to understand and recognize
issues that are best for the city.
3. That they cannot be
■nvayed by the excessive use of
money or propaganda.
I believe that your peop’e
have not received the consid¬
eration which they are entitled
to and feel that you should
,1EP. ROOSEVELT SHOCKED ’ AT
IKE’S “PATIENCE” PLEA
actively press for these things,
not waiting until an election
to air your grievances.
There is an old adage, “The
wheel that does the squeaking
is the one that gets the grease.’’
The proper approach by an
aggressive committee, taking
one step at a time, will accom¬
plish a great deal for you as I
know that the majority of the
citizens of Savannah feel that
you should receive a great deal
more than what you are now
receiving.
Incidentally, the clean, high
campaign conducted by Rev.
Walker, with the large number
of votes which he received
from white citizens, shows that
you are moving in the right
direction.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Aaron Kravitch
knows too
rooted in human hearts and
emotions. “They know better
than anyone that you cannot
legislate understanding, toler.
mce, or any other human emo-
tions. This is not what they
as k. It is not what they ex.
pect. The only thing they ex¬
p ec t or request is that the law
3 f the land be enforced.”
suggesting u Ne,,.o
should dcpend more 011 edu -
cation than on the letter cf lhe
l aw - Eisenhower was implying
‘^t enforcement of the
l aw should be pos.poned until
the effects of education can
take hold,” continued the Cal-
ifornia Congressman. This is
“tantamount to repudiating the
law.”
Hams and Charlotte Yuqiag.
Johnnie Alston, James ;Baul,
Robert Brantley, Charles Butler,
Clarence Brown, Logree Burke,
Benjamin Calhoun, Thomas
Chisholm, Lafayette Chester,
Lafayette Cock, Herman L.
Davis, Freddie Dorsey. . • ,,,,
Joseph Edwards, Herbert Fra¬
zier, Robert Golden, John Gor¬
don, Eddie HargrovG' " O-sdad"’
Ho imes, Ralph Jenkins, Bobby
Locke, Samuel Locker, William
Phoenix, Harold Peters, Richard
Polite, Ulysses Proctor, George
Prather, William Robbins, Calvin
Roberts, Rogers Roberson, Har¬
old Riley, Israel Small, Henry
Saunders, John Henry Speaks.
Nathaniel Smith, Frankie
Smith, Herman Singleton, Oli¬
ver Saxby, Arthur Wallace,
Willie Tanksley, Benjamin Wil¬
liams, Holland Williams and
Lewis Young.
aAV’H STATE COLLEGE
CANDIDA iES FOR
tL.uliLii.iucU iioiii OllCt
icooeii Levi Merritt, Savannah;
mauueUe Joanson, Savannah;
oaoie B. Snutn, Statesboro.
General Science — Delores M.
Burns, Savannah; Alexander
uardner, Riceboro; Ernest E.
Greene, Savannah; Gwendolyn
0elestine Proct3r ’ Savannah;
G,ady;i Virginia White, Madi-
son ’
mathematics — Florence Lee
j^maon, bavannan; uurouiy
4jC ac mavis, savannah, Darlas
Ka y t U ner, Viaaua; Robert
Eaward rung, Waynesboro;
00 sepn Reid uwens, savannah;
ivoiuie Catherine Williams,
oavannan. savannah
physical Education — Gordie
p uga , j r _ Bambridge.
Social Science — John Lairy
Jonnson, Vidalia; David Fhn-
son ’ Jeffersonville; Roger Wilkin
Scott, Quitman; Robert Tindal,
Savannah; Bettye Ann Weal,
Savannah; Odell Nathaniel
Weaver> Augus ta; Louis Wil-
b ams> Kingsland; Mattie J.
Ciiffin Williams, Savannah.
Industrial Education — Com-
modore Conyers. Thomasville;
Emmett William Der.erson II,
Macon; James Horace Freeman,
Grantville; Isaiah Isom, Baxley;
Evans Jemison. Newnan; Wil-
bert Maynor, Sylvania; Roose-
velt J. Williams. Millen, and
Willie Nell Wright.