Newspaper Page Text
THE CAIRO MESSENGER, FRIDAY. JANUARY 1ST, 1943.
legal ads
PAYABLE IN
p^id law below, all
> •U be for in advance.
* # lisin must f accompany aec y each ig @ent and ln . every be
nt wh ‘|‘" in t P e. We cannot and
y O. K.
?»«*;*■. advertisement adherred upon to all
% stricty in
t no ^ advertisement ‘ ldv be put will in type. be inserted,
, Advertising me
,*in fee paid
q ‘- l45 ? ) WHEN „.m'N'-- N No Sheriff or Deputy
VANCE lhis ha ^ defendant in fi fa
in 0I I!:„ of any advertisement
y*tiieI ,r ,-ost Of such
, the Plaintiff in
b ecn fimt Paid by Provided that
jure i agent . o , attorney. ia,intiff his agent or
h 9 suck if to or file affi
, iny shall make and an
-gy for - ,..* owing to his poverty he
in "' ritl " g h cost, that it shall be the
; !et0 / sU hU deputy 40 proceed
Of « heri« law. or
required by
notice.
filA, ( ' RAr Court of said County and
Superior j
the Judl?e thereof:
- * Bo ® of Messenger Publishing Com
r8P ectf a corporation organ
l Tbat P e under the laws of the State
•“^“having , ta principal office and
t#* ofbusines- Z located in chartered said county and and m
kr/Tdgment and decree Georgia, of the
Court of
“ Ja nU a y 'with the require
W Th»t Hi „ a cc ordance adopted by the
!) i f r !lof . <] u ly corporation
° ' said on
°oi Dl special meeting of the
' 1942 a corporation convened on
' said
r P 'tf ! ’ 1942 dissolve for the said purpose corporation of voting and
I proposal Actors i t to ld reS olution of the
.te and at this special meet
Vtbe Stockholders, a resolution was
of 1 nimoualy adopted by said Stock
wd eeting approving and directing the
W-&K B of said corporation, proceeding and author
‘It Sd this the Stock
resolution of
Th 1 unanimously uHanimou ^ adopted by the
was ^ capita i 8to ck
native vote fh holders of all of said
Sent before named, being per
Sing and personally participating said
I , and in the passage of
tile ,7th and Board certified of Directors copies of and said of said res
In of the Stockholders are hereto at
jfmarked “petitioned Exhibits A and B respective
irfOTe Awd 6 dissolving said prays corporation, that an order upon
jLce with the statute and laws in such
made and pr gELL, Attorney for
A Publishing Company,
Messenger
Petitioner.
K?mB P & M |rM&SENGEE OF THE
JSHING COMPANY, HELD ON OCT.
AT THE OFFICE OF SAID
Ration in cairo, Georgia
lirectors present, namely H. H. Wina,
j, H. Wind, and L. A. Powell, with
Wind, as President, presiding, following
motion duly seconded, the
was unanimously adopted, to-wit.
n resolved, that in the
ON 1 Be it it
t of this Board of Directors is
desirable and for the benefit of said
mer Publishing Company, a corpora¬
te! said corporation, being one created
misting under and by virtue of the
j die State of Georgia, be finally and
Uglv liquidated and dissolved as a later cor
» as soon as convenient and not
........ -'~ ,ld f ?; b s :
i Laws, Extra 9S 9 , g
114, 242, Section 35.
HON II Be it further resolved that a
i meeting of the stockholders of said
ition is hereby called to convene at
Kite of the corporation in Cairo, Geor
n the 31st day of October, 1942, at the
oi Three o’clock P. M., to vote on a
ml to dissolve said corporation and to
action upon this resolution,
je being no further business to come
! the meeting, these minutes of the
were read and approved and the
then adjourned.
POWELL, Secretary.
H. H. WIND. President.
(Li, GRADY COUNTY.
.A. Powell, Secretary of Messenger
lily Company and Secretary of the
i( Directors of said Messenger Publish
opany, a corporation, do hereby cer
it the above and foregoing is a true
ted copy of an original resolution duly
»i by the Board of Directors of said
Jtion, and entered on the minute book
1 corporation.
J under my hand and the seal of said
ition, this November 28, 1942.
L. A. POWELL, Secretary.
(EXHIBIT B)
TES OF SPECIAL CALLED MEETING
IE STOCKHOLDERS OF MESSENGER
ISHING COMPANY, HELD AT
E O’CLOCK P. M„ ON OCTOBER 31,
IT THE OFFICE OF SAID CORPORA
IX CAIRO, GERGIA.
Stockholders were present, namely H.
id, Mrs. H. H. Wind and L. A. Powell.
H. H. Wind was duly named and
led as Chairman of the stockholder’s
* and Mr. L. A. Powell was duly
and confirmed as Secretary of said
•lder’s meeting.
Chairman read to the stockholders
Mlution of the Board of Directors of
«er Publishing Company, a corpora
* adopted at a special meeting of the
if Directors held on October 20, 1942,
' f° r a special meeting of the stoek
I of said corporation to be held on
Me for the purpose of determining
> said corporation should be dissolved,
Mdance with said resolution.
* a full discussion of said resolution
the purpose of this stockholder’s meet
J following resolution was unanimously
I I the affirmative vote of all of the
I stock of said corporation, the hold
l ! “ of said capital stock, as before
l being personally present and person
fracipating in this meeting and in the
l” this resolution, to-wit:
PIN 1, B e resolved that in the
rt of the stockholders it is deemed
for the benefit of said Messen
P*shing Company, that said corpora
r®g one created and existing under
I i ™tuo be of the laws of the State of
finally and completely liquidated
I os a corporation as soon as con¬
i'™ not later than November 30th,
■ ioo- Vlded Por b,y Georgia Laws, Extra
Ifihr II/, tt ^he 8 ’ pages President 214 ’ 242> of said Section corpora- 35 -
•
I ™y directed to employ counsel and
|, ■ effect jduteri the the dissolution necessary of court said pro
cor
|0ne S ab° ntemp l ated and re<iu * re<4 b>y
Rl. Be it further resolved that
"t and Secretary of the corpora
b rlk steps a,lt horized and such and other directed action to
j rorporation its stock
»ma k and
torn- MV™" . neoes sary in order to place
ln Position to be liquidated
» as a corporation, as contem-
11 8 resolution.
tj, r ” no further business to come
meeting, these minutes of the
e (tad and approved and the
•h Mourned.
■
^TL, Secretary.
, , H. H. WIND, Chairman.
A AD T, COUNTY.
r„* P 0 e Secretary of Messenger
* pany ’ of
of 5 , Messenger the stockholder’s
torn- ,oio Publishing Com
H«t n ‘ heM at Three P. M..
ft p',.i ,nf; at Company the office in of Cairo, said
1 ilo rt, v hy
•!"* is certify that the above
. i 8 true and correct copy of
,tlon .
J^rrrnt 11 unanimously adopted
■'!i.j ’’ v °ta of all of the capital
of ' r ' r aticm, and that the hold
tiori ‘ ' taP'tal s t ] jt ) j
OP Cj ag rpr Pf n
, Parti c' Fated Te P prs in °nally present and
M' said meeting and
said resolution. I further
above resolution has been
he minute book of said
N’ thi^T s 'v^and Aovember and 28, the seal of said
LyTtTlov 1942.
Nhivp T POWELL. Secretary.
NQ J? COMPANY, dissolve CORPOR- messen
A
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„ Russia. . Red infantry fighters at
tack Nazis in the Don arch, west of
Stalingrad. Latest reports say that
the Soviets are pushing their gains
ATION, BEFORE THE JUDGE OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF GRADY COUNTY,
GEORGIA.
The foregoing petition of Messenger Pub¬
lishing Company seeking dissolution as a
corporation read and considered and after
hearing evidence and the Court being satis¬
fied as to the truth of all of the allegations
of the petition and as to the truth of all of the
recitals contained in the exhibits attached to
the petition, and it further appearing that
said petition is made in accordance with the
act approved January 28, 1938 (Georgia Laws
Extra Session 1937-1938, page 214, et sequi
tur,) and that all of the requirements of law
for such a case have been complied with.
It is therefore and hereby ordered, ad¬
judged and decreed that said petition and
the prayers thereof are hereby granted, and
that petitioner is hereby and as of this date
dissolved as a corporation, in the form and
manner as stated and prayed for in said
petition. ordered that the above and
It is further
foregoing petition together with all exhibits
and with this order be filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of Grady
County, Georgia. official
Given under my hand and signa¬
ture, in vacation, at Bainbridge, Georgia, this
30th day of November, 1942 at 10 o’clock
A. M. of the
CARL E. CROW, Judge
Superior Court of Grady County,
Georgia.
Filed in office November 30th, 1942.
Carleen Draffin, Clerk.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA, Grady County:
Will be sold at public! outcry before the
Courthouse door in Cairo, said county, within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in January 1943, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property, to
wit: of land No. 16
50 acres of land on lot m
the 23rd District of Grady County, Georgia,
being the tract of land particularly described
in Item 7 of the Will of Eliza Richardson as
recorded in Book of Wills A, pages 293-298,
Ordinary’s Office, Grady County, Georgia,
being share No. 4 devised to Wade Aiken, as
described in said item and as shown in a
plat of said Eliza Richardson Estate as re¬
corded on page 298 of said BookofWiHs
Levied on as the property of Wade Aiken
under fi. fa. in favor of T. F Proctor Tax
a and against said
Commissioner of said County and
Wade Aiken for his 1941 State, County
.School District Taxes.
Thic This the the 8th day a y of December, 1942. Sheriff.
STRICK LAND,
NOTICE OF SALE BY
ADMINISTRATOR.
Georgia, Grady County. by the . r Court
Pursuant to an order granted 1942,
of hereof Ordinary at the December Term,
Will be sold before the Courthouse
door of Grady County, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in January, 1943, between the egal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-wit
One certain tract or parcel of land in the
City of Cairo, Grady County Georgia front
ing eighty-six feet on the north side of Sixth
N. W„ and extending north from
Avenue, hundred ten (210) feet
said street two the north by said
cross fence; bounded on 7Ttr Avenue!
cross fence, east by P rop e rty
Bloodworth property, south . . by 6th "
N W„ and west by property of Mrs. Minn e
l&rstt'&Sf 0 dist°ribStion s fusTs
3 n d f t P P to the
of said d e ced ent and fo r
heirs at law.
This Dec. 7th, 1942.
G. L. WORTHY, estate of Mrs.
As Administrator of the
Elpha D. Whigham, deceased.
12-11-41.
notice
GEORGIA. Gra $f County. ®® N
TO WHOM IT MAY C0NG -
Notice is hereby given . that a
Guardian of Charles S. Ward, a
minor, I have filed m the ° ff ' ce °
the Clerk of Grady Superior . Court,
be presented to the Jud ^° fs ^ d
to application for an order a
thoriziluTthe Court sale for retnves mert
a at ‘ P nrivate district sale, certain lands in tne
18th of Grady County Geor
eia property of said minor, to-wit.
g Vundivided one-half less, in interest the N. in
comS 25 acres more or and Italy
of lot of laud 178 143
in the S, E. corner of ta
acres deed to D. P. Wara Dy
described in dated
W. D. Trammell Deed Bo °k ®
1918, recorded in of the Clerk ^
napp Crldv 486 office The reason
for tale Superior Court.
is said Property is expen¬
sive and produces no income,
proceeds of said sale will be rem
vested in interest bearing Govern
m s n a t id Honorable b aptlication Carl will E. g Crov heard be_. S
fore . }t
of Superior Court, Albany 43 ^
at 10:00 Courthouse A. M. January m Camilla, l 1 ! Georgia. ^
the December 15, 1942
This MRS. D. P- WARD
As Guardian of Charles S. Ward,
a minor. 12-l8-4t.
NOW IS REPAIR TIME.
SERVICE SAYS.
“This is not the time to neglect
repair and maintenance of
the Ldings,” Extension
G. Johnson,
Service agricultural engmee
ed this week. of normal
“With the shortage is
building supplies and labor there
tendency to neglect repair jobs.
a lead to rapid depre
Such practices Continued neglect may not
ciation. building unfit for fu
only render a become past
ture use, but it may
repairing.”
...
150 miles west jof Stalingrad after
punishing tank battles. Russians
claim 900,000 Nazis are almost trap
ped. Although many Nazi troop and
THE
HOME
FRONT
REGIONAL OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
FARM INCOME ESTIMATES
I AT NEW HIGH.
Cash farm income, including gov¬
ernment benefit payments, is esti¬
mated at $15,600,000,000 for 1942, 80
per cent above fthat pf 1939. After
all expenses were paid, farm folks
had a net income of $9,800,000,000,
an increase of 118 pep cent over
1939.j
This is the highest level of net
farm income in history. And at the
same time he had more cash, the
farmer |was cheerful over a favor¬
able cost-price situation. Farm wage
rates rose by 60 per cent from 1939
to 1942, and the cost of commodi¬
ties used (in farming went up 25 per
cent.
At the same time, OPA points out
that prices for farm products rose
85 per (cent.
Share Your Auto.
There’ll be more car-sharing in
1943 .. . and ODT has announced
that (more than 200 insurance com¬
panies have agreed to protect pol¬
icy-holders who share their cars.
“At present many automobile pol¬
icies don’t cover drivers who parry
paying passengers. But if it’s an au
thentic car-sharing plan, these com¬
panies will cover it, anyway.
Many school kids will have to
walk farther to school next year, for
ODT is anxious to reduce school bus
(
mileage. However, local school au¬
thorities will have the power to de¬
cide whether any real hardship or
danger (will result from the added
hike. And ODT will accept their
recommendations in making chang
es.
New Milk Ceilings.
OPA has set specific dollars and
cents price ceilings on dairy pro¬
ducts, for the first time.
The new fixed maximums replace
ceilings representing individual
peak selling prices.
You jean expect less “red meat”
before long . . It’s needed for the
.
armed forces. Further reductions in
allowances of beef, pork, lamb, mut¬
ton, and veal will be balanced by
release of cured and frozen meats
and sausages.
Lumber Consumption
Down.
With much of war construction
completed and private building al¬
most halted, lumber consumption
for 1943 is estimated at 31 billion
board feet compared with 40 bil¬
lion feet in 1942. i
Fruit and vegetable packers have
been asked to salvage all types of
wooden containers to meet an antic¬
ipated heavy demand.
We Still Need Scrap.
Uncle Sam’s steel production
next year will be almost double the
output of the Axis nations. And
that means scrap collections must
go right on . Gas fired and oil
. .
burning water heaters will be man¬
ufactured next year only for use
in war (housing.
Umbrellas now are feeling the
pinch of war . . . Styles have been
simplified and only enough will be
made do fill essential needs.
The average soldier eats a pound
meat a day. To be the best army
the world it must be the best fed
in the world, the Georgia
Extension Service as
Current production of wheat, oats,
tobacco, potatoes, sweet po¬
cotton, peanuts, sorghum,
sugar cane syrup, pears and pe
will exceed last year’s outturn,
Extension Service has found.
I
transport planes still manage to pen
etrate the area, the number is be
ing lessened.
ABOUT MEN
IN THE
SERVICE.
© ©
SEAMAN H. E. KNIGHT IS
PROMOTED.
Seaman Harry Edward Knight
has received another promotion to
Fireman (lc), assigned to the U. S.
S. Eagle 48, of the U. S. Navy, it
became known here this week.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Knight, well-known Cairoites.
His wife is the former Miss Doris
Bullock, who has been employed at
Moody Field, Valdosta, but who ex¬
pects to locate soon in her husband’s
base port to live.
PVT. M. J. OLIVER IN
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Dec.
31st.—(Special).—Pvt. Marcus J.
Oliver, who enlisted in the U. S.
Army Air Forces on Nov. 1st at
Jacksonville, Fla. has arrived at
Sioux Falls where he was assigned
to Bks. 716, T. S. S. 605.
Pvt. Oliver is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Oliver of Rt. 2, Whigham.
In civilian life Pvt. Oliver was
employed as maintenance electrical
worker by U. S. Naval Air Station,
Jacksonville, Fla. He attended Cairo
High School, Cairo, Ga. and was
graduated in 1941.
PVT. FRANK GRAY AAF
MECHANIC.
Will Rogers Field, Okla., Dec. 31.
— (Special). —i Pvt. Bennie Frank
Gray, formerly of Cairo, Ga., ,is one
of the soldiers attached to this
Army Air Forces bombardment
base.
Pvt. Gray (is assigned to a bom¬
bardment squadron here as a mech¬
anic.
His sister, Mrs. Inez Willis, re¬
sides at (Cairo and he was formerly
employed by W. B. Roddenbery Co.,
of Cairo, as a truck driver. He is
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. Gray.
SEAMAN JOHN POWELL, JR.
IN KENTUCKY.
Apprentice Seaman John Powell,
Jr., of Cairo, has been transferred
from Jacksonville Naval Air Sta¬
tion to the Electrical Service School
in Morehead, Ky. This school is
held at Morehead State Teachers’
College and is composed of about
600 enlisted men and personnel.
He has been stationed at the Post
Office Directory there since coming
from Boot Camp on Dec. 7th. It
just so happens that he was sworn
into the U. S. Naval Reserve on
Nov. 11th at 12, noon,.and graduated
from Boot Camp on Dec. 7th. They
called his platoon “the Patriots” be¬
cause of that fact.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
SAo^lJ^ laden phlegm, and aid nature SSS SSASS to soothe
and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding quickly allays you the must cough like the
way it or you
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
LOCAL DRAFT HOARD
RECLASSIFIES
(Continued from page one).
since they registered.
4-B registrants who are deferred
specifically by the law itself.
4-C registrants who are aliens not
acceptable to the armed forces or
who waived their rights to become
citizens to avoid military service.
4-D registrants who are ministers
or religion or divinity students.
4-E registrants who are conscien¬
tious objectors available only for
service in civilian work of national
importance.
4-F registrants who are mentally,
morally, or physici lly unacceptable
to the armed forcer.
4-H registrants who are 38 to 45
years of age. New class.
Registrants may clip this and pre¬
serve it for reference.
Following are the names of those
announced as having been reclassi¬
fied, only the new classification be¬
ing listed:
Perry J. Gainous, 1-A.
Edwin A. Carlisle, 1-A.
Robert B. McDowell, 1-A.
Eulysee C. George, 1-A.
Levie Fields, 1-A.
Ommie Reddick, 1-A.
Johnnie Maines, 1-A.
Walter Hunter, 1-A.
Graham Armstrong, Jr., 1-A.
Howard G. McGraw, 1-A.
Hubert D. Whitfield, 1-A.
Ira S. Davis, 1-A.
Jimmie T. Harrison, Jr., 1-A.
James J. McRory, 1-A.
Hollis H. Palmer, Sus.
Woodfin G. Mizell, Jr., 1-C, Enl.
Beverly W. Forester, 1-C, Enl.
Charles F. White, 1-C, Enl.
Roy E. Harrison, 2-A.
Joe Randolph, 2-B.
Henry E. Pyles, 2-C.
Hildrew Herring, 2-C.
Paul H. Harper, 2-C.
David H. Shiver, 2-C.
Freddie Casteel, 2-C.
Clarence E. Watts, 2-C.
R. JJ Sheffield, 2-C.
James Scarborough, Jr., 2-C.
Gilbert B. Hollingsworth, Jr., 2-C.
William B. Cone, 2-C.
Earnest Smith, 3-A-4.
Raymond L. Scoggins, 4-A.
Judson B. Alligood, 4-F.
Joe Morgan, 4-H.
George P. Mitchell, 4-H.
Thomas B. Lee, 2-C.
Delma C. Pearce, 2-C.
John R. Hart, 2-C.
Robert B. McDowell, 2-C.
Randal Sadler, 2-C.
Clyde F. Harris, 3-A-4.
James Grier, 4-A.
John W. Robinson, 4-A.
Reams Daniels, 4-A.
Robert H. Mitchell, 4-H.
Warner Williams, 4-H.
Clayton Gainer, 4-H.
Robert E. Hammond, 4-H.
Isador Y. Kramer, 4-H.
Rufus Wyatt, 4-H.
John H. Arline, 4-H.
Claude H. Griffin, 4-H.
Thomas D. Brown, 4-H.
Jack Bryant, 4-H.
Vester H. Stokes, 4-H.
John W. Sholar, 4-H.
Henry Pierce, 4-H.
Jacob D. Gurley, 4-H.
John W. Bryan, 4-H.
Aaron Gunter, 4-H.
Elbert G. Sellars, 4-H.
Robert Hunt, 4-H.
Raymond Bentley, 4-H.
William McK. Thomas, 4-H.
Preston A. Braswell, 4-H.
Russell Hester, 4-H.
P4=Y YOUR 19)2
City Taxes
NOW
TO AVOID INTEREST AND
EXTRA COSTS!
I am now in position to issue receipts
for 19)2 City of Cairo property or ad va=
forem taxes.
•m
PAY NOW while the books are open
and save money.
CITY OF CAIRO
MRS. WALTER L. WIGHT,
Clerk and Treasurer.
SEVEN
Frank Clark, 4-H.
Hubert D. Eskew, 4-H.
Walter A. Johnson, 4-H.
Frank Willis, 4-H.
Will Girlie, 4-H.
Frank Faircloth, 4-H.
Robert F. Boyett, 4-H.
George C. Forester, 4-H.
John E. Walden, 4-H.
Robert M. Braswell, 4-H.
Iverson Faircloth, 4-H.
James P. Ren tfrow, 4-H.
Miles Smith, 4-H.
Willie F. Herring, 4-H.
Dallas C. Lowe, 4-H.
Charlie Patterson, 4-H.
David Randels, 4-H.
Joe D. Wooten, 4-H.
James L. Odum, 4-H.
George B. Edenfield, 4-H.
James Spradley, 4-H.
Lucius E. Reagan, 4-H.
Elbert Ezell, 4-H.
Howard Thrower, Sr., 4-H.
Robert D. Dyson, 4-H.
Mose L. Johnson, 4-H.
Willie R. Pierce, 4-H.
Guy D. Nicholson, 4-H.
Leroy Pearson, 4-H.
Dewey H. Brooks, 4-H.
Ivey D. Edenfield, 4-H.
Turner Brown, 4-H.
Thomas L. Godwin, 4-H.
Herbert Jones, 4-H.
John T. Bess, 4-H.
James D. Waldrop, 4-H.
Robert K. Smith, 4-H.
Osker M. Anderson, 4-H.
George I. Cook, 4-H.
Labrum A. Anderson, 4-H.
Cleveland Doss, 4-H.
Hardy Glenn, 4-H.
Leland C. Wilder, 4-H.
Bob L. Watts, 4-H.
William L. Cone, 4-H.
Hilton P. Cook, 4-H.
Eliza T. West, 4-H.
John H. Barber, 4-H.
William H. Nelson, 4-H.
Hosey Harrell, 4-H.
John W. Cutts, 4-H.
Thomas L. Harrell, 4-H.
Lee Pyles, 4-H.
Oscar White, 4-H.
Adam Jones, 4-H.
Jesse L. Strickland, 4-H.
George B. Wills, 1-A.
John W. Crapps, 1-A.
Moses Queen, 1-A.
Ira Higdon, Jr., 1-A.
.
Chris R. Smith, 1-A.
Wiley Phillips, 1-A. 4
Robert B. Collins, 1-A. ,
Clinton H. Thomas, 1-A.
Paul R. Hatten, 1-A.
Allen M. Green, 1-A.
Albert Williams, 1-A.
Jesse C. Jackson, 1-A.
Nathaniel Crawford, 1-A.
John H. Cooper, Jr., 1-A. i
John L. Herring, 1-A.
Redemust Lewis, 1-A. i
Johnnie Walden, 1-A.
Frank Lane, 1-A.
C. D. Derico, 1-A. i
Ervin Davis, 1-A.
Hayes J. Thomas, 1-A.
James Glenn, 1-A.
Kizer Powell, 1-A.
Morris Bell, 1-A.
Frank Willis, 1-A.
Leland E. McKown, 1-A.
General L. Hurst, 1-A.
Eugene Walker, 1-A.
William H. Rawls, 1-A..
Willie Edwards, 1-A.
Marshall T. Shiver, 1-A.
Emory J. Corker, 1-A.
Walter C. Robinson, 1-A.
James R. Kennemur, 1-C, Enl.
Wilburn D. Maxwell, 1-C, Enl.
Jack W. Parker, 1-C, Enl.
Jessie L. Strickland, Jr., 1-C, Enl.
Paul J. Davis, 1-C, Enl.
John F. Proctor, 2-B.
Wyman J. Pearce, 2-C.
Everett Barlow, 1 2-C.
Emory L. Norton, 2-C.