Newspaper Page Text
Volume XI—No. 34.
SIXTY COMPLETE
COURSE AT G, N. C,
Sixty graduates will receive diplo
mas at the close of the 1924-5 term
at the Georgia Normal College and
Business Institute.
Commencement exercises begin
Sunday morning, June 21, with the de
livery of the commencement sermon
by Rev. R. J. Stilwell, pastor of St.
Andrews Episcopal church of this
city.
On Monday at 8:30 p. m. the com
mencement entertainment will take
place, and Tuesday at the same hour
I the Alumni oration will be delivered
by John S. Gibson, of this city, fol
lowed by the Alumni banquet which
begins at 9:30.
Music during the entire exercises
will be furnished by Moll’s Orchestra,
of ’ T roy, Ala. This famous orchestra
has been coming to Douglas on these
occasions for many years, and the
music furnished is among the most
•enjoyable features.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
SUNDAY MORNING, 11:30 O’CLOCK
JUNE 21, 1925.
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Processional—Geibel.
Vested Choir and graduating class.
Prayer of Invocation—Rev. T. M.
Christian.
Hymn—Holy, Holy, Holy!—Dykes.
Announcements.
Violin Solo—Nora Huss.
Sermon —Rev. R. J. Stilwell.
Benediction —Rev. Carl W. Minor.
Recessional —Jeffery.
Mrs. T. A. Dixon —Director.
Mis 3 Ruby Haddock —Pianist.
Choir.
Sopranos: Mrs. W. H. Dyer, Mrs.
R. A. Moore, Miss Margaret Shel
ton.
Altos: Mrs. W. F. Bronson, Mrs.
A. W. Haddock, Mrs. T. A. Dixon.
Tenors;.._ Dr-.J„ H. Fqrd; A. D.
King.
Bases: Mr. J. L. Shelton, Mr. S.
Teterson.
BANQUET TUESDAY EVENING,
JUNE 23RD, 1925, SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM, 8:30 P. M.
Annual Oration —Mr. John S. Gib
son, Y 5.
Business Hall, 9:00 P. M.
BANQUET
Invocation—Dr. Carl W. Minor.
Chorus, “How Do You Do”—School.
Welcome W. C. Lank
• ford, ’99.
Response—Miss Clyde Wheeless,
’24.
Solo and Chorus —“Class of ’2s”
Tom Hayes and Graduating class.
Musical Recitation “Smiling”—
Miss Miami Paulk, ’25.
Dance —Gavotte —Little Misses Mar
garet Lott and Margaret Bridges.
Musical Education —“Foolish Ques
tions” —Agnes Davis.
Roll Call.
Chorus —“Farewell” —School.
Benediction—Rev. T. M. Christian.
The G. N. C. & B. I.presents an
nual play,
“KICKED OUT OF COLLEGE”
A College Farce in three aots.
Monday evening, June 22nd at 8:30
STORY OF THE PLAY
Booties Benbow, the most popular
boy in college, is so busy with invent
ing a patent air brake, and with his
Social and athletic activities, that he
finds it imposible to go to class. Ac
cordingly, he is dropped from the roll
and is “kicked out of college.” This
news is received at the college board
ing house when the lads are in the
midst of a rehearsal for the annual
college play. Booties’ father arrives
and is furious to think that his son
has wasted his opportunities at col
lege. He threatens to disinherit
Booties, but promises to relent if
Booties will marry and settle down.
Sandy McCann, the coach of the Dra
matic Club, is always trying to “fix”
things for his friends. He therefore
informs Mr. Benbow that Booties is
already married, and introduces Boot-
Tes’ room mate, Tad Chaseldine, who
is the leading “lady” of the college
play, as Booties’ wife.
The scheme works successfully.
Booties and Tad move to Honeymoon
flats and entertain the college boys
every night and doing as they please
by day. Booties completes his blue
print drawing of his patent air brake
and sends it to the Speed Motor Com
pany. A colored wash lady, one Sal
amonica Spivins calls to collect a bill
<£o fft( Connfjj jJroeirm.
COMPANY FORMED TO
MANUFACTURE NEW
KIND BLDG, MATERIAL
A company composed of W. T.
Cottingham and W. H. Bailey has
been formed here for the manufac
ture of a new process building ma
terial known as lock tile. The name
of the concern is the Concrete Lock
Tile Cbmpany, and the process used
is patented.
The material is waterproof con
crete, and is to be available at about
the cost of brick, but it is claimed for
the new plan, that a great saving
comes in construction, as inexperienc
ed labor can lay the blocks readily.
This kind of block has been used
extensively in Florida in buildings
fashioned after the Spanish style of
architecture. Two machines for
manufacturing the blocks have been
purchased and will be located in the
building formerly known as Love’s
forage on Peterson avenue. It is
stated that this material may be us
ed where brick or lumber is used in
construction.
Manufacture of the material will
begin as soon as machines have been
received and installed.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
AFTER TAG DELINQUENTS
C. C. Guest, representative of the
revenue department has been in the
city since Tuesday for the purpose
of rounding up parties who have not
purchased automobile tags in 1925.
He will be here the balance of the
week.
At present only a penalty of 29
per cent is added to the cost of tag,
but after this week, all matters will
be turned over to officers, and ar
rests will be made, thus entailing con
siderable costs, and where tags j?je
"not purcha-sed, parties will be prose
cuted as provided by law.
Mr. Guest setates that there are a
large number of delinquents in this
county. He has already found and
collected from nearly 100. To May
1, 98 trucks and 533 automobiles had
paid license fees.
and discovers the fact that the so
called Mrs. Benbow is‘a man in dis
guise. She informs the police and
immediate discovery is prevented on
ly by additional advice from the ever
ready Sandy. Why not introduce an
other wife ? No sooner said than
done, and Mile. Fleurette, a French
costumer, is introduced as Booties’
wife. She is No. 2.
A suffrage parade is held and Boot
ies’ father and mother arrive to visit
him. Both wives appear on the scene
at the same time and Mrs. Benbow,
Sr. is informed by the faithful Sandy
that Booties has joined the Mormans
and has got two wives.
Booties father is not so easily taken
in. He employs a detective to search
out the truth, and then the tangle be
gins to unroll, until the glorious and
romantic ending, where Booties wins
the hand of Jonquil Gray, and Prom
ises soon to introduce her as his third
little wife.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Booties Benbow, (A popular Se
nior) —L. H. Keen.
Tad Cheseldine, (The College cut
up)—Hosea Newbern.
Leviticus, (The Ace of Spades)
Eugene Ewing.
Scotch McAllister, (A hard stu
dent) —J. H. O’Berry.
Shorty Long, (On the Glee Club)
A. G. Yawn.
Slivers McGee, (A happy Junior) —
Bealer Rogers.
Mr. Benjarrtine J. Benbow, (Boot
ies father) —E. G. Warren.
Mr. Sandy McCann, (Coach of the
Dramatic Club) —C. H. Yawn.
Officer Riley, (From the Emerald
Isle) —R. B. Alderman.
Mr. Gears, (Of the Speed Motor
Car Co.,) —J. G. O’Berry.
Jonquil Gray, (The little chauf
feur) —Miami Paulk.
Betty Benbow, (Booties’ sister) —
Emma Gibbs.
Mrs. B. J. Benbow, r mother, a
suffragette)—Mrs. E. G. Warren.
“Ma’ Baggsby, (A popular land
lady,)—Emma Strickland.
Mrs. Mehibabel McCann, (A jeal
ous wife) —Alice Odom.
Selina McCann, (Her little girl)
(Continued on Local Page)
OFFICIAL ORGAN COFFEE COUNTY, CITY OF DOUGLAS, AND THE CITY OF NICHOLLS
DOUGLAS, GEORGIA, THURS DAY, JUNE 18, 1925.
MOORE AND MITCHELL
ADDRESS GA, BANKERS
Mr. R. A. Moore, former mayor of
Douglas and at present city attorney,
and Mr. T. A. Mitchell, cashier of the
Georgia State Bank, of this city, will
attend the annual convention of the
Country Bankers Association which
convened Wednesday of this week fo;
a three day session in Savannah. Both
.Vlr. Moore and Mr. Mitchell are on
he program for an address.
Mr. iMtchell, who is a member of
the executive committee of the orga
nization, and also a member of the
program committee, will respond to
he welcome address, which will be de
ivered by Mayor R. M. Hull, of Sa
vannah.
Mr. Moore was invited to address
the body on the subject: “Tobacco,
*he New Important Factor in the
Economics of South Georgia,” and
will appear on the program of Friday
nrning.
It is no small distinction to be
upon the program of this organiza
tion, which is composed of bankers
throughout the enure state, and
.vhich will be attended this year by
ecretary and Treasury of the United
: tates Andrew W. Mellon, also by a
number of governors, senators and
congressmen. Douglas was signally
honored at the meeting of the Geor
gia Banker’s Association held last
Ypril in Macon, when Mayor John R.
Slater, of this city addressed the
neeting.
The Country Bankers Association
s composed of several hundred mem
ers throughout the entire state.
JACKSONVILLE AND
VALDOSTA CONTRACTS
AWARDED MCEACHREN
Mr. R. N. McEachren, contractor
of this city, was this week awarded
a contract to erect a Sunday School
building for the Baptist church in
Valdosta. The contract calls for the
expenditure of $35,000.
Another contract was awarded Mr.
McEachren, that of building a store
house in Jacksonville, Florida, for
the Atlantic Coast Line,.- railroad at
a cost of $40,000.
At present Mr. McEachren is en
gaged in building of the new hotel
in this city, at a cost of approximate
ly $75,000, also the remodeling and
enlarging of the Little Red Ware
house, for Messrs. Knott & Sikes at
a cost of SIO,OOO. He has recently
completed the Farmers Warehouse,
brick and concrete building at a cost
of $35,000, paving of sidewalks in
Douglas, $60,000; addition to the
Valdes hotel, Valdosta, $75,000, an!
an office building in Albany for th,
A. C. L.
Mr. McEachren finds time, however
to build for himself, a modern resi
dence in this city, that will be .inrvng
the most beautiful homes here. Work
began on this residence about two
weeks ago and is being rushed to
completion.
Other building projects are under
way here, and a contractor is about
the busiest man to be found.
LOCAL OFFICERS
WITNESSES IN VALDOSTA
Chief of Police Barrineau and of
ficer Dempsy Lott attended Federal
Court in Valdosta last week to act as
witnesses on the case U. S. Govern
ment vs Harrison Tanner for viola
tion of the present prohibition law.
This offense was committed some
time last fall but hadn’t been able to
be tried before last week. Tanner
had been out of prison on a $2,000.00
bond. He plead guilty, according to
information received from Officer
Barrineau and sentenced to twelve
months in Federal prison. He was
held in Valdosta prison preparatory
to being transferred to the prison in
Atlanta.
Miss Marie Wooten left for her
home in Mcßae or, Saturday.
Miss Aurel Lott expects to leave
Saturday to spend a few days in Ma
■on, en route to Athens, where she
will attend Summer School.
Miss Bellie Mcaders, the attractive
ruest of Miss Aurel Lott has return
'd to her home in 'Swainsboro.
Mr. Mack Griffin returnd Tuesday
from Winston Salem, N. C.
A GOOD TIME ON $2.00
AND THEN IN TROUBLE
Excursions are run for a good
time, and at a,cheap price, so John
ny Bryant, colored decided that be
ing brie snould be no impediment
when life Georgia & Florida special
trajjp bearing several hundred Val
dosta negroeJ‘passed through Doug
las abotiH eleven o’clock Monday, John
ny was all pjimed and set, with $2
in his pocket whjch he had obtained
by forgifrg the name of Dewey Fair
oy, another negroes name to a check
for mat‘amount.. The check was on
he, Union Banking Company. John
ny was arrested and is in the coun
ty jail oil the tjgly charge of forgery.
He told Cashier Yeomans that he
had thoroughly enjoyed the day at
Vidalia, with the Valdosta aggrega
tion, and it might be deduced that
he ‘"got his money’s worth” from
is attitude when confronted with the
charge.
G. & F. ENG. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERYIGE
Memorial services commemorating
the memory of deceased brothers will
be held at' the First Baptist church,
Sunday ni|ht, at 8:30 by division No.
799, Brothershood Locomotive Engi
neers. Mr. R. H. Brown is chairman
of the committee. A beautiful and
impressive program of music and ad
dresses have been prepared. Mr.
W. H. Purvis, president of the Geor
gia and Florida and others will ap
pear. Dr. Carl W. Minor, the pastor,
will lead the serviqes.
WATERMELONS ON SALE
Watermelons locally grown appear
ed on thy. streets and in the stores
Tuesday Vims wee£.' A very fine
load of melons, raised by Daniel O’-
Steen a leading farmer were deliver
ed to the Lowery store. They are of
excellent flavor and good size.
This is perhaps the earliest season
watermelons have been sold here.
EPISCOPAL CAMP
AT ST. SIMONS ISLAND
With a registration complete, in
cluding 45 leaders and young people,
the second annual young people’s
camp, “Camp Tomochiehi”, of the
Diocese of Georgia, will be opened
at St. Simon’s Island, Saturday, June
20, under auspices of the Diocesan
Department of Religious Education.
The Rt. Rev. F. F. Reese, D. D., Bish
op of Georgia will be at the camp for
the entire five days, and will be a
member of the faculty. The Rev. W.
A. Jonnard, of Savannah, will be the
director; and the officers and the in
structors are: registrar, Miss Emma
Twiggs, of Savaanah; recreational
director, Frank Smith, of Savannah,
boys’ director of the Y. M. C. A.; in
structors: Bishop Reese, course on the
prayer book; Rev. Cady Wright, of
Savannah, course of the Bible, two
lectures; Rev. Bobb White, Jr.,
course on Missions; Rev. E. W. Hal
leck, of Waycross, course on persnal
religion fr boys; Mrs. W. J. Cranston,
course on personal religion for girls.
The classes will be held daily from
9 to 12; the afternoons will be de
voted to recreation, and at the ves
per service there will be an inspira
tional address by Bishop Reese. At
the close of the evening there will be
prayers round the camp fire and
“taps”. On Sunday the campers will
attend services at the old colonial
parish, Christ Church, Frederica,
where Bishop Reese will preach. Sun
day evening, the doicesan awards on
the stewardship essay contest will be
presented to Henry Farr and Burdick
Farr, of St. Mark’s Parish Bruns
wick. Some time during the camp
an award will be made by Mr. Hall
eck of a life-saving medal to one of
the boys of his parish, Grace Church,
Waycross. One day a visit will be
made to the light house on the island,
and on Wednesday evening parish
ioners of the Frederica parish will be
invited to supjfer, and the visitors
will be entertained with “stunts.’
Camp wil close ion Friday, June 26.
Those who will attend from St. An
drew’s church, Douglas, are Tom
Dent, Carolyn Deen, Winifred Clark,
Roberta McEachren and Herman
Dixon.
SUMMER SCHOOL '
STUDENTS CROWD
DORMITORY SPACE
i
There is more than one indication
that summer ns arrived. As cl 3
from the climb the temperature has
taken the past few days, summer
school has opened at the A. & M.
Monday was registration day, and
he capacity of the summer school
was taxed.
Young girls, Misses, elderly ladies,
married ladies, all classes, and a few
mere males, attracted attention as
they left the trains coming in Mon
lay, and made their way up town.
Some thought an excursion had hit
town, then they knew that no ex
ursion ever carried at one time as
many attractive ladies. They are
here, probably a hundred and fifty
trong, and more coming for a stay
f six weeks to take a teachers train
ing course. The Eleventh Dist.yct
& M. has doubtlessly developed in
to Southeast Georgia's largest train
ing school, as well as being the larg
est and best prep school in this sec
;on.
The faculty which will have charge
of the training is composed of a num
,er of leading educators of the state,
following is the personnel:
J. M. Thrash, principal.
J. E. Usher, principal of the Fitz
gerald high school, mathematics.
John Harris, Folkston, rural school
problems.
W. T. Wood, Bruswick, History and
Geography.
Miss' Ruth Bolton, Parrfctt, Ga.,
English and reading.
Miss Mattie Lively, Statesboro,
primary work.
Mr£. M. Weaver, Matron.
Miss Ella Ree Brook secretary.
Following TiC a list', TogeElferwTTTT
addresses registered up to Wednes
day morning:
s. S. azgrad e n 6....
Eulalah Aspinwall, Offerman, Ga.;
Leila Altman, Baxley, Ga.; Lennie
Altman, Baxley, Ga.;. Curtis Ball,
Kirkland, Ga.; Celeste Balchin, Doug
las, Ga.; Vera Bowen, Bristol, Ga.;
Georgia ■ Breen, Douglas, Ga., Grace
Brigman, Baxley, Ga.; Ethel Cliett,
Broxton, Ga.; Ceres Creekmore, Sur
rency, Ga.; Doris Creekmore, Sur
rency, Ga.; Mrs. Clifford Crosby, Bax
ley, Ga.; Ella Crews, Folkston, Ga.;
Willie Corbitt, Kirkland, Ga.; Nora
Dimsdale, Rebecca, Ga.; Corine Dan
iels, Alapaha, Ga.; Harvey Dimsdale,
Rebecca, Ga.; Blanche Fossett, Bax
ley, Ga.; Blanche England, Broxton,
Ga.; Lula Eason, Zaxley, Ga.
Zettie Griffin, Hoboken, Ga.; Ollie
Griffis, Millwood, Ga.; Hattie Mae
Griffis, Millwood, Ga.; Mrs. Alice
Gaskins, Douglas, Ga.; Alma Godwin,
Homerville, Ga.; Sadie Hazlit, Hazle.
hurst, Ga.; Leona Harrin, Glenmore,
Ga.; H. C. Herrin, Hickox, Ga.; Lola
Herrington, Hazlehurst, Ga.; lessie
Hall, Nicholls, Ga.; Lizzie Herrin,
Jesun, Ga.; Eula Hamper, Ambrose,
Ga.; Rebecca Harper, Ambrose, Ga.;
Inez Hicks, Baxley, Ga.; Mamlah
Hicks, Baxley, Ga.; Mrs. M. W. Hen
derson, Gardi, Ga.; Myrtie Hickox,
Waycross, Ga.; Carrie Hickox, Way
cross, Ga.; Mamie Hickox, Waycross,
Ga.; Ada Branch, Baxley, Ga.
Ollie Mae Sears, Pearson, Ga.;
Nezzie Pearson, Pearson, Ga.; Uda
Mallory, Douglas, Ga.; Kathleen Mal
ory, Douglas, Ga.; Irene Henderson,
Waycross, Ga.;- Bessie Jacobs, Hickox,
Ga.; Lollie Johnson, Rockingham,
Ga.; Lola Johnson, Rockingham, Ga.;
Nettie Keene, Folkston, Ga.; Kate
Cnox, Hickox, Ga.; Leera Knox, Na
hunta, Ga.; Ivella Knight, Broxton,
Ga.; Pennie Kirkland, oDuglas, Ga.;
Rosa Lee, Hoboken, Ga.; Cina Lee,
Hoboken, Ga.; Lucile Lewis, Broxton,
Ga.; Duchess McLean, Baxley, Ga.;
Bertha Moore, Kirkland, Ga.; Mar
garet McMillan, Willacoochee, Ga.;
Fonida Moody, Baxley, Ga.; Lucille
Morris, Baxley, Ga.; Rebecca Mob
sy, West Green, Ga.
Josephine Merritt, Soperton, Ga.;
Florence Mcßae, Alma, Ga.; Ira
Moore, Denton, Ga.; Foy Mae Nash,
Elberton, Ga.; Hazel Pullen, Stock
ton, Ga.; Mattie Belle Poston, Alma,
Ga.; R. H. Quinn, Hazlehurst, Ga.;
31onnie Roberts, Kirkland, Ga-; L. U.
Rogers, Pavo, Ga.; Beatrice Smith,
Vest Green, Ga.j Vera Sapp, Douglas
Ga.; Mamie Sutton, Kirkland, Ga.;
Willie Lee Shephard, Willacoochee,
Ga.; Alma Sirmons, Douglas, Ga.;
Elizabeth Sol mon, Douglas, Ga.; Ola
Sirmans, Douglas, Ga.; Ethel Smith,
$1.50 Per Annum in Advance
G. G. SMITH HEADS U. S.
TURPENTINE COMPANY
' )
A stockholders meeting of the U. S.
Turpentine Company was held at of
fices of! the company in this city Mon
day, and officers were elected, Mr. G.
C. Smith being named by the board
of directors as president and general
manager. C. R. Porter, of Rome/Ga.,
and F. S. Stubbs, of Douglas were
named vice-presidents, and W. L.
\ eomans was named secretary-treas
urer.
The meeting first elected a board
of directors, as follows:
M. M. Blanton, Naylor, Ga.
J. C. Brewer, Douglas, Ga.
Robson Dunwoody, New Orleans,
La.
C. R. Porter, Rome, Ga.
T. S. Price, Douglas, Ga.
J. R. Slater, Douglas, Ga.
G. C. Smith, Douglas, Ga.
F. S. Stubbs, Douglas, Ga.
W.-M. Sutton, Edison, Ga.
After the organization of this body
he officers were named aand an ex
ecutive committee named as follows:
l. S. Price, J. R. Slater, J. C. Brew
•r.
The official personnel of this com
pany is now largely local. A story
was recently published in The Prog
ress of the purchase of a majority
stock by 1 cal capitalists, T. S. Price,
I. R. Slater and J. C. Brewer figur
ing largely in the deal.
The plant is operating full time,
twenty-four hours a day and are
manufacturing from 800 to 1000 gal
lons of merchantable products daily.
Only recently new equipment added
materially to the capacity of the
plant, and removal of twenty acres:
of ordinary stump land is required
to meet the daily requirements.
—Wo is procured by con
tract, and a good price is paid for
material at the plant or loaded on
cars.
The physical value of the plant
represents an investment of about
$150,000, and under the management
of Mr. Smith and his associates, has
been brought t-o the highest degree
of efficiency.
The new officials are among the
leading business men of the section,
and it is proposed to operate the
plant full time. Already it is fur
nishing a handsome payroll in the
city, and furnishing a market for
material that is available in untold
quantities.
Aaresboro, Ga.; Maria Sapp, Baxley,
Ga.; Helen Sikes, Bannockburn, Ga.;
Nell Sikes, Bannockburn, Ga.; Essie
Mae Swann, Quitman, Ga.; Mrs. Susie
K. Poindexter, Baxley, Minnie
Giddens, Willacoochee, Ga.; Mrs. W.
C. Drawdy, Mt. Pleasant, Ga.; Ger
trude Kirkland, Denton, Ga.; Mrs. R.
L. Kight, Broxton, Ga.; Bell Miles,
Baxley, Ga.; Beulah Morris, Uvalda,
Ga.; Myrtle Musgrove, Millwood, Ga.;
Bonnie Taylor, Alma, Ga.
Gladys Taylor, Alma, Ga.j.Nannis
Deen Taylor, Baxley, Ga.; Ruth
Thomas, Hoboken, Ga.; Irene Thorn
con, Bristol, Ga.; Cordelia Thompson,
Ambrose, Ga.; Maggie Tanner, Alma,
Ga.; Lottie Taylor, Alma, Ga.; Bea
,ice Taylor, Alma, Ga.; Mrs. G. E.
Jsher, Lyons, Ga.; Mrs. Warren
Vickers, Ambrose, Ga.; Susi<*..Vickers,
Ambrose, Ga.; Felder Vickers, Am
brose, Ga.; Mary Annie Vickers, Am.
irose, Ga.; Leta Vickers, Alapaha,
Ga.; Gladys Vinson, Douglas, Ga.; B.
F. Wilcox, Hazelhurst, Ga., Thelma
Williams, Jacksonville, Ga.; Mattie
Williams, Baxley, Ga.; Sallie Wil
,iams, Baxley, Ga.; Jessie Wilkinson,
Willacoochee, Ga.; Mamie Wheeler,
Alma, Ga.; Cola Williams, Baxley,
Ga.; Mrs. J. A. Wall, Kirkland, Ga.;
I. G. Warren, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Ruth Wheless, Douglas, Ga.; Stella
Yawn, Alma, Ga.; Addie Yawn, Hazle
hurst, Ga.
Alice Altman, Alma, Ga.; Vicey
Peterson, Douglas, Ga.; Mrs. Lou
Baxley, Baxley, Ga.; Mary Parker,
Rockingham, Ga.; Marie Sumner,
Denton, Ga.; Mamie Burkett, Denton,
Ga.; Irene Walls, Broxton, Ga.; Mat
ie Nell Walls, Broxton, Ga.; Belle
Hires, Redland, Ga.; Lillie Cooper,
Hazlehurst, Ga.; Allen Cain, Graham,
Ga.; Ira Mims, Hazlehurst, Ga.; Beu
lah Harden, Douglas, Ga.; Lucy Wal
ker, Willacoochee. Ga.; H. C. Herrin,
Hickox, Ga.; Gladys Tomlinson,
Stockton, Ga.; Mattie Lee Haskins,
Stockton, Ga.