The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, January 10, 1957, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., January 10, 1957, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAll of the People in Most of the Homes in Brantley County Read The Brantley Enterprise, Their Home Newspaper. VOLUME 37 — NUMBER 2 Court Meets At Nahunta Monday Jan.2l Brantley County Superior will convene at Nahunta Monday, Jan. 21, it is announced by D. F. Her rin, court clerk. Judge Cecil Roddenberry will preside and solicitor Dewey Hayes will be solicitor. It will be first term as solicitor here for Col. Hayes. The jury lists as drawn by Judge Roddenberry have been announced as follows: GRAND jury D. D. Spell, E. L. Sears, Joe T. Crews, Perry Wainright, Roy Rowell, J. L. Miles, Dan H. Jac obs, J. H. Highsmith, Jeptha Grif fin, I. M. Morgan, Lester Bell, George A. Loyd, Lester Wain right. J. C. Smith, Jr., Cecil Moody, Victor Ham, W. A. Sloan W. P. Stewart W. R. Smith, R. L. Du- Bose, H. D. Edgy, E. V. Herrin, J. W. Brooker, Sam Chesser, Ru fus Shuman, J. J. Lee, W. R. Batten. , TRAVERSE JURY H. B. Burney, Thomas L. Gib son, Alvin Drury, Joe S. Smith, E. C. Carter, E. C. Herrin, George Dykes, V. D. Sloan, A. M. Grif fin, Sr., E. N. Hickox, Albert Pur dom, Harry M. Middleton, A. L. Dukes, J.L. Brauda, Perry Crews, R. J. Douglas, A. L. Mercer. C. R. Lewis, H. S. Wilson, W. E. Eldridge, Virgil Rowell, John D. Lee, Mrs. Mary Godwin, L. M. Manning, W. V. Strickland, Tam mie Lane, C. G. Lee, Mrs. Ber nice Smith, J. R. Batten, W. P. Strickland, Robert Drury, Oliver O. Johns, Louis Prescott, J. R. Herrin, Harry Knox, Ted Strick land. Mrs. C. L. Middleton L. J. Cason, W. K. Herrin, J. Dewey Hickox, Vernon Strickland, Zibe King, E. V. Hagin, Major Riggins, Seward Steedley, Mrs. C. W. Her rin, M. A. Moody, Harry Altman, J. Milton Highsmith, D. E. Ste vens, R. E. Ammons, L. A. Batten, Fred Chesser A. S. Rowell, Mrs. Blanche Dubberly. J. T. Thornton Mrs. Alma Ed monds, John Paul Jones, Bennie F. Harris, A. J. Stokes, B. R. Hayes, Lloyd Gunter, Joe C. Crews, E. C. Hickox, W. D. Rob erson, A. J. Hickox, Joe E. Brown, J. Fulton Jacobs, T. J. Lee, Clyde Dowling, Cecil V. Herrin, Silas B. Aldridge, Taiford Highsmith, Norman W. Lee, George M. Johns. Calvary News By Mrs. J. R. Driggers Gwendolyn Driggers, Ann Hic kox, Pat Dell are among those attending the Seventh Annual Music Festival at the University of Georgia at Athens. M-Sgt and Mrs. Wilbur N. Driggers of Hampton, Va. have returned to his post after spend ing the holidays with his broth er, J. R. Driggers and family and sister, Mrs. J. P. Morgan and family. • • • Funeral services with burial in Omega Cemetery near Baxley were held for Walter D. McClel lan of Clinch County on Monday of this week. He was the father of Mrs. N. A. Stephens of this community. Brantley Students Make Dean’s List At South Georgia Brantley County was again well-represented by students named on the Dean’s Lisi at South Georgia College for the fall quarter. Five students the county earn ed places on the quarterly honor roll The honorees include: Ronnie Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hagen, Route 2, Waycross; and Davis Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Leon Jacobs, Hoboken, both graduates of Hoboken High School; Dewitt Drury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Drury, Hortense; Raymond Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Nahunta; and Dorothy Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morgan, Nah unta, all graduates of Nahunta High School. Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. Housewarming Party Honors Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gibson, who have moved into their re cently completed new home, were given a house warming by friends and relatives on Tues day evening, January 1. Attending the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and Lon and Loyd of Jesup; Rev. and Mrs. O. G. Nichols, Blackshear; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Carr, Mrs. Allen Rowell and Sylvia of Hor tense; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strickland, Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Middleton, Atkin son; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Phil lips, New Orleans, La.; Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Edgy, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Strickland,, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Strickland and Helen, of Nahunta; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wainright and Shirley, Lula ton; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howe, Thal man. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Smith Sr., Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Walker and Patsy and Frances, Mrs. H. O. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edgy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edgy and boys, Mrs. R. E. Jacobs and Annette, Mrs. Lois Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boyd, Mrs. Myrtle Davis and Dorothy and Roy, Mrs. Ma mie Moody, and Sue and Naomi, Lester Snow, Inez Driskell, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Walker and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mc- Veigh, Sr., Pearl Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Day, Mrs. Jerry Walk er and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McVeigh Jr., Mrs. Eunice Lightsey, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt King, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rob inson, Mrs. W. R. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hunter and children and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gibson and boys. Many lovely gifts were receiv ed. Coffee and cake were served. Negro Boy, 14, Is Drowned in Irrigation Pit Robert James Palmer, 14-year old colored boy, drowned in an irrigation pit Saturday after noon, January 5, about 4:00 p.m. on the Robert E. Lee farm about two miles out from Patterson. Several other children were playing around the pit when Palmer dropped a shoe into the pit. They said he went in after his shoe but was not able to get out again. Palmer lived with his mother on the Lee farm. Drivers Licenses To Be Validated Monday Afternoon Troopers of the State Patrol will be in Nahunta next Monday afternoon, Jan. 14, for the pur pose of renewing auto drivers licenses through the validating machine. This will save the applicant from ordering drivers licenses through the mail. The hours at Nahunta will be from one o’clock until five o’clock Monday after noon. Births Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Austin an nounce the birth of a boy on Dec. 28. He has been named Isaac Earl, Jr. • • • Marlys Lee Harris is the name of the new baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris on Dec ember 2. She is the grandparents of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene announce the arrival of a baby girl born on Thursday, Jan. 3, 1957. She has been named Ann elle Isabelle and will be called Ann. She weighed seven pounds 10% ounces. z Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Turner Highsmith. Her maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Herrin. Mrs. Keene will be remembered as the former Miss Gaynelle Highsmith. Brantky iEtiterpriSF Citizens Bank Shows Big Gain in Assets The Citizens Bank of Folkston and Nahunta shows a substantial gain in assets over th^ir last report made in July, 1956, it is revealed in their semi-annual statement published in this issue of The Brantley Enterprise. The gain is from $3,576,400.78 to $3,815,989.15, a gain of approx imately $240,000.00 during the six month’s period. The increase in assets to this bank reflects the continued deve lopment of this southeast Geor gia section, in agriculture, bus iness and ipdustry. Bacon County Youth Dying With Rabies South Georgia rabies epidemic appeared to be claiming its first human victim Wednesday as a young Bacon county man lay dying of the disease in the Bacon County Hospital. Doctors requested that the victim not be identified to the press immediately because it was feared that his father’s heart condition might be aggravated by the news. His father does not know the young man’s illness has been tentatively diagnosed as rabies. Other members of his family did not know of the youth’s being bitten by a dog or fox, but he and several others were said to have killed and handled an apparently rabid fox. It was believed that fox saliva might have gotten into an open wound or scratch in the youth’s body. State health officials were in Alma investigating the case and the areas of the rabies outbreak. Final diagnosis of rabies is im possible until after death, which normally occurs in a day or two. The boy’s father became worse during Tuesday night. The boy was reported to be resting fairly comfortably Wednesday morning. Edker McDonald of Alma, pres ident of Georgia Fox Hunter’s Association, said it is likely that the association’s fox hunt sche duled for Bacon county Jan. 21, will be called off. He will an nounce definite plans in a day or two. It's Senator Talmadge Now WASHINGTON - Former Gov. Herman Talmadge of Georgia, supporter of white supremacy and foe of foreign, aid, becomes as U. S. senator Thursday. With some 30 to 40 Georgians including Gov. and Mrs. Marvin Griffin looking on, Talmadge was set to take the oath at noon. He was to be escorted to the well of the Senate by Sen. Russell (D- Ga). Others from Georgia here for the ceremony include Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Vandiver; Tal madge’s mother, Mrs. Eugene Talmadge of Mcßae, and his sis ter, Mrs. Scott Shepard of Ludow ici. His wife, Betty, and their two children, Gene, 14, and Bobby, 10, also were on hand. Talmadge, 42, fills the vacancy created by the retirement of Sen. Walter F. George, who served in the Senate for 34 years and be came one of the body’s outstand ing leaders. George is now Presi dent Eisenhower’s personal am bassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Talmadge aiso has been busy getting straight at his newly a qiured home in Falls Church Va., about nine miles from the Capitol in Fairfax County. Talmadge has been suffering fram a virus but is improved. An aide, H. L. Conner of Roswell, is in bed with the same ailment. Talmadge is expected to lend fresh support to the block of Southern senators who have op posed the Supreme Court’s school integration decisions. Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957 The following Road Hands were paid for the month of December, Perry Crews, $165.- 85; Woodrow Wilson, $165.85; I. C. Harris, $168.85; J. F. Willis, $186.85; Monsie Wilson, $184.28; Ottis Morgan, $125.85; Talmadge Gunter, $149.85;- Elvin Griffin, $165.40; Roscoe Murray, $168.85; Barney Harris, $160.00; and O. G. Lee, $250.00. The following general bills were paid, S. E. Blount, $75.00; Janitor; C. Winton Adams, $25.- 00; Salary; Archie A. Johns, SBO.- 00; Salary; R. C. Harrell, Jr., SSO-00; Bar Pit; Brunswick Plup & Paper Co., $49.10; Barr Pit; George A. Loyd, $190.00; Salary; Sarah Dot Simpson, $106.05; Salary; C. L. King, $43.75, Repair; Rebecca D. Griner, $273.60, Sal ary; Annice L. Carter, $147.30, Salary; Atlantic Engineering & Cont. Co., $1,304.50; Paving High way No. 32. Georgia Power & Light Co., $21.10; Lights and Power, D. F. Herrin, SBO.OO, Sal ary & Fees; Andrew J. Tuten $63.34, Salary; Georgia State Forestry Comm., $525.00, Bud get; M. E. Winchester, $62.00, Salary; Alvin M. Powell, $12.00, Travel; Cecil B. Ragsdale, $93.50, Salary; Dr. E. A. Moody, $30.00, Salary; R. R. Kramer, Dental Clinic. Edna J. Kramer, $4.00, Dental Cliriic; H. E. Raulerson, $225.90, Feed & Turnkeys, The Brantley Enterprise, $47.50, Adv. & Supplies; Washington Nat ional, Ins. Co., $59.93; Insurance, Globle Chemical Co., Jail Sup plies, $134.69; Blalock Machinery & Equip. Co., $165.14; Parts & Repairs; Brantley Gas & Appli ance Co., $66.50, Fuel. Sinclair Refining Co., $382.95; South-East Sales Co., $332.80, Repair; All Weather Tire Co., $127.40, Tires; Porter & Farr, $2.60, Repair; H. H. Burnet & $50.00, Bond for Treasurer, Carlton Co., $1,171.72, Repair; Brantley County, Board of Education, $200.00, Library; Standard Oil Co., $194.15, Gas & Oil; J. W. Brooker, $87.65, Sup plies; Dept, of Public Welfare, $652.75, Budget; T. E. Raulerson, $226.32, Service Rendered; City of Nahunta, $22.50, Water; Brant ley Telephone Co., $63.52, Phones & Calls; Ga. Power & Light Co., $12.31, Jail Lights; H. S. Wilson, $553.73, Repair; Dr. E. A. Moody, $8.50, Treating Prisoners; Oke fenokee R. E. A., 2.56, Caution Light; Lastinger Garage, $5.60, Repair; Satilla Lumber Co., $14.- 34, Lumber; C. L. King, $74.50, Repair on Jail; F. H. Brooker, $64.50, Repair on Jail. A Resolution was made and passed by all Members present, to hire T. E. Raulerson, as county police, for one month. There being no further bus iness the meeting adjourned in regular order. Hickox W.M.S. Met With Mrs. Hendrix The Hickox W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Betty Hendrix on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 8. Mrs. Hendrix had charge of the pro gram on “Missions in the Missi ssippi Basin”. Taking part on the program were: Mrs. Loraine Jacobs, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Hendrix, Mrs. Char lotte Thomas, Mrs. Cora Lee Bohanon, Mrs. Pearlie Lewis. Mrs. Lizzie Mae Hendrix was co-hostess with Mrs. Betty Hen drix serving cookies and soft drinks. Eugene T. Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sloan of Hort ense completed recruit training Jan. 3 at the Marine Corps Re cruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The Brantley County Commis sioners of Road and Revenue met in Regular Session December 31, for Jan. 1, Meeting, 1957, Present were R. B. Brooker; Chairman, R. C. Harrell, Jr., Clerk C. H. Penland and Silas D. Lee. The following Commissioners were paid for six days service each. R. B. Brooker, $30.00; R. C. Harrell, Jr., $32.28; C. H. Pen land, $22.28; Silas D. Lee, $30.00; and T. V. Rhoden, $30.00. The Following Pauper list was approved and ordered paid. Ocie Moody, $10.00; Dora C. Merritt, $10.00; and Thelma Sapp, SIO.OO. R. B. Brooker, Chairman, R. C. Harrell, Jr., Clerk. Farmers Requested To Attend Nahunta Tobacco Meeting George A. Loyd, County Agent stated this week that a tobacco production and marketing meet ing is scheduled to be held in the courthouse in Nahunta on Friday morning, Jan. 18, at ten o’clock. Mr. Loyd says that all farmers interested in tobacco production and marketing are invited to attend this meeting. The county agent further stated that with tobacco allotments being reduced as much as they are and with the recent trend in demand for various types of tobacco, that farmers will benefit by keeping up to date on the latest recommendations on pro duction practices. John Preston, Tobacco Specia list with the Agricultural Ex tension Service along with other tobacco specialists will be in charge of the meeting. 2 Foxes Show Symptoms of Being Rabid Two foxes were encountered Sunday by Pierce countians and from their reactions were judged to be mad. Lewis Strickland saw a fox in the middle of the road near the Tyre Bridge. The fox was foam ing at the mouth and refused to get out of the road and Mr. Strickland went around it. Later it was killed with a gun. Also, Mrs. Eason Christmas, chased a fox down the road with her car out in the Sunset com munity while on the way to re port a fire. The fox wasn’t killed but was suspected to be mad since it was so slow getting out of the way. Foxes Caught Now Total 52 Twenty-six more foxes have been caught during the past week in the 342 traps now set in Pierce county to combat the spread of rabies, according to Oran Hen derson, supervisor of the pro gram. This brings to 52 the number of foxes caught since* the trap ping began. Twenty-two of the total caught have been females and 30 males. The program is scheduled to last 90 days and estimated are that something over 300 foxes may be caught. J. H. Crump of Mershon killed a fox in his yard Monday, although the examination has not been completed to determine whether it was rabid. The fox caught two of Mr. Crump’s chic kens while he was shooting at it several times. Calvary HD Club And Farm Bureau Met Thursday The Farm Bureau and the Calvary Home Demonstration Club Met Thursday, Jan. 3, at the Calvary Community Center Mr. M. R. Dryden presided during the business sesion. Rev. Elbert Aldridge led the devo tional. Officers were elected for both groups. Officers for the Farm Bureau were: Elbert Aldridge, President; Bobby Lucas, vice president; M. R. Dryden, secre tary and treasurer; Mrs. Elbert Aldridge, chairman Farm Bureau. Mr. Jack Moore was the speak er on “Livestock and Pasturing.” The Home Demonstration of ficers elected were: Mrs. Elbert Aldridge, president; Mrs. Gold wire Fowler, vice-president; Mrs. J. R. Driggers, secretary; Mrs. J. L. Miles, treasurer; Mrs. Lonnie Aldridge, reporter. Refreshments were served. Present other than those men tioned were: George Loyd, Miss Sara Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Driggers, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miles, Mrs. Alton Cason, Mrs. Silas Aldridge, Mr. J. H. Mercer, Silas Lee, Luther Aldridge, Nolan Davis, Jr. OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA Forestry Director Puts Ban On Burning in Bth District Susie Mae Crews Died at Hoboken Susie Mae Crews, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Crews, of Hoboken, died Tues day night at the residence in Hoboken after an extended ill ness. Survivors besides her parents, include five sisters, Mrs. Louise Hilliard, corpus Christi, Texas, Miss Ellen Crews, Brunswick, Miss Donnie Jo Crews, Miss Bar bara Ann Crews and Miss Ber tie Crews, all of Hoboken; four brothers, W. E. Crews, Corpus Christi, Earl Crews, Walter Crews and Jerry Crews, all of Hoboken; and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crews, Hob oken. Funeral services were held Thursday morning at 11 o’clock at the Church of God in Nahunta. Burial was in High Bluff cem etery. Personals Attending a Christmas party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan on December 22 [ were; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Morgan, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Cindy Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John i Wilson, and family, Mr. and Mrs. ; Joe Chancey, Mr. and Mrs. Carol - Lee, Mrs. Katie Ham and Mr. , and Mrs. W. B. Arnold, all of . Nahunta. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. r Wildes of Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Wildes, Dublin; Mr. ; and Mrs. Ivey Roberson, Lumber i City; Mrs. Joyce Johns, Augusta; . Mr. and Mrs. George Trhlik of Baltimore, Md. 1* • • e The Satilla Chapter 365 O. E. S. e will meet with the AREME Chapter of Waycross in Way - cross on January 18 for the Worthy Grand Matron’s meeting. Satilla Chapter will meet Fri day evening, Jan. 11 in their own chapter hall for a practice I meeting and will go to Way cross i Sunday afternoon, Jan. 13 to practice with that chapter. All ‘ members of Satilla Chapter are urged to attend these practice ■ meetings. ♦ • * Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Braddock have returned to their home in Jacksonville after spending the holidays with Mrs. Alice High smith. ♦ • • Mr. Jim Brooker is a patient in a Waycross hospital following a major operation early this week. Sybert Jones, who is stationed at Indianappolis, Ind. has been home with his father, Dan Jones and other relatives for two weeks. • • • Mr. Fred Strickland, who has been a patient in a Waycross hospital, came home last Satur- ' day and is improving slowly. Mrs. George Carter and little 1 son, Tommie, of Fitzgerald are spending this week with their ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strick- ■ land. : •• • < Tommie Prescott, who is in : 1 the Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, stationed at Jacksonville, is ’ spending this week with his pa- 1 rents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pres cott. J •• • 1 Mrs. John Cunard, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. ] Carl Broome, since the last of October, left on Sunday to go to ‘ Greenville, Fla., for a visit with ’ Mr. and Mrs. Linburn Cunard. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Handley and two 1 sons of Greenville who came for s her Sunday afternoon. 1 • • • Piedmont Association Annual * W. M. U. Meeting will be held I January 16th. with The Norwick Street Baptist Church, Bruns wick. Meeting will begin at 10:00 o'clock. Lunch will be served by the Church. ' Guest speakers will be. Miss Sarah Stephens State Youth Secretary, Miss Margaret March- a man Missionary of Nigeria, Miss e Mel Price Division Vice Presi dent. t The Home Newspaper is Read Like a Letter From Home, If They Don’t Subscribe, They Borrow The Enterprise. In a recent check of wild fires currently plaguing southeast Georgie, Guyton Deloach, Direc tor of the Georgia Forestry Com mission, today issued a proclama tion prohibiting control burning and setting of outdoor fires in the first and eight districts. Acting on the authority in vested in him by the General Assembly in 1955, DeLoach in voked the band after a series of fires continued to flare up in the southeast. He says he realized the situation called for desperate measures, so he stepped in to de clare that an acute emergency relative to forest fires now exists in that area. The proclamation prohibits the setting of any outdoor fires in the woods and forests, marshes, or other land within the first and eighth congressional districts. Specifically, it means fires set for control burning or open fires to provide warmth, cooking, or refuse burning. No backfires shall be set in any case, it declared, except under the direct super vision or permission of a state or federal forest office, however, provisions are included for em ergency situations. The proclamation infers that violators are liable for prosecu tion for .misdemeanor. It stipul ates further that it shall remain in effect for a period not to ex ceed sixty days, unless repealed earlier. Dry weather and heavy frost in the two districts make the fire danger very acute, DeLoach said. A timely spark blown from a fire could cause a major disaster. The forest floor is extremely dry and would provide excellent fuel for a fire. He said the danger is magnified even more by exist ing drought conditions and less that onesnch of rain has fallen over the area in the past two months. He said, combined with the dead vegetation caused by the frost, plus prevailing high winds, the whple section is vlu nerable to major fires. DeLoach urged all resident and local law enforcement officers in the two districts to cooperate in carying out the provisions of the proclamation as they have in the past.. Every one must do his share to help avert a catastrophe sim ilar to the one experienced in California. Polio Fund Drive begins In Brantley The annual “March of Dimes" campaign for funds to combat polio gets under way this month in Brantley County. It is announc ed by Prof. Cleve Jones, director of the drive. The quota for Brantley Coun ty this year is $1,000.00, but the director and his committees hope to exceed the quota as was done last year when more than $1,500.- 00 was raised. Funds raised in the annual campaign are used to combat polio in various ways, such as scientific experiment, treatment of polio victims and providing free polio vaccine to children. Part of the money is used in the county for aid and treatment of polio victims. Officers and committees for the polio campaign in Brantley Coun ty are as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Edna L. Adams, Hortense; Vice-chairman, Mrs. Lois Williams, Nahunta; Treasur er, Mrs. Cecil Moody, Nahunta; Secretary, Mrs. Norman Lewis, Nahunta. Additional Executive Commit tee: Mrs. Eula Powers, Mrs. Her schel Herrin, and R. D. Thomas, Nahunta. Publicity Committee: Mrs. Ber tha Jacobs and Carl Broome, Nahunta. Women’s Activities: Mrs. W. L. Bohanon, Route 2, Nahunta. Education Chairman: Mrs. Eula Powers, Nahunta, and Mrs. Edna Strickland, Route 2, Waycross. Advisory Committee; Earl May, Nahunta, Cleve Jones, Hoboken and Mrs. Edna L. Adams, Hort ense. Negro Chairman: William Eas ton, Nahunta.