Newspaper Page Text
THE
CHATTER
♦ ♦ . box . ♦ ♦
local County - - State
• .
Y thk office boy
B
1011 is the loveliest spot in
Coving this week
the world to me . , .
ill the house or of
Just can't stay in
Ion? enough to chat with you
fjce just trying to
the flowers are
each other how lovely they
»how Surely there is not a
can be God
person in town who cannot see
their gardens And it is not
In that can see
only in a garden you
~
drive out the highway and
Him loveliness of
you see the pure white
the dogwood blossoms fringing every
forest. underneath, azaleas are
putting their pretty blossoms forth
In all shades from white to pink and
and bronze then if you look
rose
underneath the azaleas
Tf'nH iilifmd the the loveliest lo Violets in God's
own flower garden . . you can ^
Him in the faces of your friends
have you ever paid stiict atten
lion to the faces you meet on the
street in a crowded city? . . Some
hot* I have made that a life study
and from the lines in the face
,,,
the expression of the eyes, the
mouth and the light in the eyes you
can ten almost instantly what kind
of atmosphere permeates the home
from which this person comes • • •
What a wonderful thing for each of
.
tip to keep Cod so c ose in oui
hearts that his light shines through
our faces touching the lives of
other wherever we go and however
slight the contact You can do
just that and so can I, if tve but
will You know the faces . . .
and I know the faces letting God
shine through them Maybe they
would not be selected by a great
artist as a beautiful face but
when you know that person and the
beauty within his or her soul . .
that face is no longer ugly to you
there is too much beauty shin
ing through from within Aren’t
w? the flowers in God's Garden of
Flowers? Then why should we not
make ourselves beautiful by leav
ing the doors to our hearts wide
[open and letting Him have His own
wav within? Yesterday I re
vived several letters I love sur
prises and there was an en
Itlope in the group of letters telling
jne it wa.s a greeting card . . . and I
pew it wasn't Christmas ncr my
birthday ... so I eagerly found my
p? into that envelope . . . and
■here was the loveliest card ail tied
pith a pretty bow of pink ribbon
. and on the outside it. said. “To
Dear Friend’ The beautiful
tmimpnt on the inside of the folder
ouched a spark in my heart which
ired me on to greater heights . .
.
know I shall strive to measure up
n J finer way than I have in the
ist Surely your humble Office
oy did not deserve that card . .
it made me very happy e "
,U£8 it came from one of those
awevs in God s own garden
’here the door to the heart ’.
li '
tmg wide open and from a
rtson whose face radiates the
prist-like spirit . she lived here
ir many years her heart is still
,
[ Covington , , But did you know
r lor her true worth? Do you and
lave a habit of knowing the treas
ss nearest us’ then you missed
Peat, deal in life if you did not
l0w Mrs. J. W, Peek, who has gone
make her home in Atlanta w '
wish the thought, that she is our
ml for friends of her type
mean very much in your life
mine let's you and I strive
find the pure gold in our com
initv in the rush and hurry cf
we *° often miss those things
mil will mean most in our
And
15 let us turn our hearts to one
11? Great man Henry W
.
orator, statesman, editor
1 AUanta Constitution a
...
,, a brilliant
n mind, and a
i iosr judgment
was sound . . .
f all listened to and his
pee to . . .
the people in 1887 stands
N todav here is what he said:
.
( r HESITATE BEFORE
h ,.‘ pU u QUOR BACK INTO
^ ...... Don t trust it, it
■ aggressive and universal
tacks there is no cottage
c " v humble enough to
’^palace strong enough
it out IT IS THE
, v 0F MORTAL
PEACE AND ORDER
'uuntrymen. loving God and
”° n °t bring this grand
7, asain Ui 'der the dominion
Power' IT CAN PROFIT
,,,,
ITS Return, it can
> Wrv
revive no interest,
L f r IT ™ wr <>ng. YOU KNOW
rov CANNOT It comes
and it will profit mainly by
/ruin of Vour sons and mine It
!l tn rui n Your body and
..... ... , . mind,
, it swifLr musi' m easure 0mf ’ and its knows
;ha P rcs P er >ty
th Ss and certainty with
it . “ pllshes
” So So my friends this wreck
. m , Georgia * ’ • let’s get
! ls ready • Your Office
Mo " u -h bis broom
som ; °al HONEST . . .
RDMESS TO
"Rwpi'nj,,,, Titv.
She uobinotim
Volume 74
Mrs. Roosevelt
Visits Newton
0
County Tuesday
Inspects Work at Jackson
Lake Vocational
School.
GREATLY INTERESTED
IN SCHEDULE OF WORK
PLANNED FOR SCHOOL
-
Passed Through Covington
While Enroute to
Monroe.
The nation’s first lady, Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, was in New
ton county for a brief visit cn
, Tuesday, and passed through
, j n gt j0 n shortly after noon on h er
way to Monroe.
The 0 hj e ct 0 f her visit was to in
s p ec t the Jackson Lake Vocational
school project near Henderson s
Mill, now approaching conclusion,
The school, of ranking importance
t 0 the peop.e of the state, is de
signed to serve a purpose which is
close to her heart,—the providing of
an educational opportunity, under j
the Nationall Youth Act, to the
young men of the state who failed !
to secure a common school educa-j
tion
These young men, from eighteen j
to twenty-five years of age, it is
2St 5£Z
these will yet take advantage of
the opportunity to secure training
if it is made available to them,
The Jackson Lake school is the
only one of its kind being developed’
in the state, and the attendance is
e pected to be heavy from the time
the plant is placed in operation.
Various vocational courses
be offered, in addition to the regular
common school subjects, during the
tegular scheduled nine month school
year.
The facilities of the plant will be
used during the summer months for
camping and special instruction of
the regular school vocational or FFA
students.
The expenses to the older group
who attend during the regular
school year will be borne almost al
together by N. Y. A. appropriations
and work that the students will per
form.
Mrs. Roosevelt entered the coun
ty on her drive from Warm Springs
through Griffin and Jackson Af
ter a period of about an hour at the
Jackson Lake school, during which
time she inspected the grounds and
every phase of the work, she drove
into Covington through Leguin,
and out of the city down highway
No. 12.
Her trip to Monroe was to visit
the vocational school there, where
she dined as the guest of president
David I. Barron. Her journey from
there to Atlanta was through Lo
ganville.
A and P Service
System Changed
Store Enlarged, Remodeled;
Will Be Reopened
Today.
Extensive remodeling of the inter
ior of the local A. * P. store was
completed last night, and the store,
which has been closed for several
days during the period will re-open
for business this morning with an
entirely new system for serving
their many customers
They new have an arrangement
of self-service through which the
purchaser selects his own articles as
pushes over the store a small
wheeled conveyor. Through this ar
rangement a much larger number of
patrons can be served without the
formed delays experienced by
[ those who were forced to wait for
a clerk
The store has been greatly en
; larged and special
created for meats produce, dairy
I products, etc.
| Every article is in easy reach of
j the purchaser and each object
a price label.
The store is extremely attractive
| in its new arrangement, and is well
worth a visit to see
iieuuei PentloY Pnmmpnria Ksuniuivnw*
The Covington News
_
A letter from Mr. John J. Carter,
| I of his Newborn, enjoyment in which of the he Covington expresses
1 News and commends our
1 tion. has been received and ts ap
nreciated Hr thr editor.
Tk» e*Tiaftm Star. Bat. 1*74.
daarfia Kntorpriia, Bat. 18*4.
Agricultural
News Given by
County Agent
Expects Acreage Allotment
Information Within
Ten Days.
We have blue prints on the ma
jority of farms in the county that
were signed up under the 1931
farm program. It is expected that
within a few days we will have them
on all the farms for 1937 These
blue prints are the property of the
Federal Government, but may be
loaned to the person who will oper
ate the farm covered in 1938. So if
you would be interested in having
a blue print of your farm, call by
our office and we will be glad to
i en( j vou onp that you mav keep til i
we call for it.
The signup for the 1938 program
has been completed and the fig-,
ures all sent to Athens. It is ex- i
pected that the allotments for the
county can be figured from the fig
ures submitted, so we may expect to
hear from them within a short time i
that we hope will not be longer than
not to hear from our allotments til !
after we have planted. The regula
tions state that if a farmer know
ingly overplants his allotment he
will not be allowed any considera
tion for payment for 1938, while if
he overplants and did not know
his allotment at the time of
ing, then deductions will be made
for the excess acreage and any pay
(Continued on Page 16)
—
^Oltbclll Q f. I 11 f)l 13 IIS
I
ArC A- 4 p Tnmn LOmpieieU . afpf]
■
Committee in Charge Now
Working on
Schedule
A stormy session of softball en
thusiasts at the court house last
Wednesday night finally culminated [
without charges of manslaughter
being booked against any of the
visiting delegates. While not the
original purpose .of the meeting
the main objective seemed to have
been accomj’ished in allowing
any who desired to give expression
to their feelings both by irrelevant
words and much waving of hands.
Reports were made by various j
commitetes who reported that, the
situation is well in hand. A sched
ule committee was appointed com
posed of A. H. David. Edgar Wood
and Pat Patterson. While no def
inite schedule has been announced,
present plants indicate that the
next several weeks will be devoted i
to practice and a possible exhibition
schedule for laegue members
Monday afternoon found the two
new league members, City Phar
macy and T. G. Callaway Co., work
ing out at the local field. While a j
full game was played, it was one of
those “it matters not whether you |
won or lost affairs with the
ers attempting o limber up after
the long winter lay-off. Other teams
are expected to follow their ex
ample with these preliminary tyts.
F)r A ilcprt Pnrrhn<p*i
Powell's Pharmacy.
Dr. W. W. Aiken - purchased Pow- j
ell's Pharmacy, located in the old
Toombs County Bank Building, this
week.
The new owner is one of the
leading physicians and surgeons in
this section and has been a resident
of Lyons for several years. He an
nqunced that the name of the firm
would be changed to that of the
City Pharmacy, and that Dr. W. H.
Fain, former owner of the Fain
Drug Store, of this city, would be
connected with the City Pharmacy
as prescription druggist, and that
w. B. Travis, of Covington, would
take over the active management
of the firm
The City Pharmacy is located in
i i the business section of Lyons and
unc ) er the new management, has a
promising tuture.
Dr. Aiken and Dr. W. W Odom
j will maintain office connection with
; the City Pharmacy
| An announcement advertisement of the change else
appears in an
where in this issue of this paper— I
The I vons Procress,
COVINGTON GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938
More, Original Photos of Nazi Coup in Austria^
1 ■k/ m m x > i i
m <
t % Destroying border barricades [.Ji
\ . 4 *’ ;Wll i
0 ) v- yy. k
i,' \ m c hfStJjjk
y
m V 4 <
> V WW
* .4 ■i wm *•*
4 jp;
f
f* If*
k*?J '•W ■xi I I
1 ' t
*4, W
1 SS
*><■<
...
I ir
i $ %
f <
% a #!. * ) k J!
■
l ,«• r
■x
s *
t 1 9 IV
; yy- mr*
•x :
00 m
[Crowds cheering Hitler jl
These new original photos from Vienna reflect the fought for the privilege of clasping his hand when
spirit with which Hitler was received when he made he entered the city, below, while border barricades
hi* triumphal entry into Vienna. , Milling throngs, were destroyed by Nazis along the frontier, top.
Today Is Last
"
Lr<t ijo-ir J lUI t/vv I rlfsnrr Illllg
rjs I pi t.XdliDLlQllS •
3Y
*
Many Expected to Crowd
Receiver’s Office
Today.
-
Today (Thursday) is the last day
in which claims for tax exemption
can be filed with the County Tax
receiver.
For the ^ week - crowds have
jammed the receiver’s office, declar
j ng their property and filling out
the forms which are essential before
homesteads and personal property
to the value of $2,300.00 will be
waived by the collector
Property owners must bring their
deeds with them for reference, as I
information regarding the date of |
purchase of the property. Irom
whom the property was bought and
the nature of the deed is necessary
to fill out the tax exemption blanks,
The property owners must, them
selves, fill out the exemption blanks.
No exemption of any part of the
value of any property will be al
lowed without these banks. This
means that a home assessed at I
$5000 will be suoject to taxation to
the full amount unless the exemp
tion blanks are filed.
The exemption act applies only to
homes where occupied by the own
ers, and to personal property. What
ever the value of either, tax exemp
tion will be granted to the extent cf J
$2,000 on the former and $300 on
the latter, if the exemption blanks
filed. ’
are
it is expected that the tax re
ceiver's office will be crowded with
last minute applications long after
the normal closing hours. |
I
f' f J llcn ‘ fj nrin I A oo’n
Meeting in April
The annual meeting of the Geor
gia Educational Association will he
held this vear in Atlanta on April
13. 14, 15 and 16th.
The Covington City school will
send delegates as well as several.
schools in the county system
The various schools which have
appointed delegates to represent
them are: Covington. C. E Haw
kins, with Milton Brogdon. alter
nate; Mansfield, J. W. Richardson.
with Miss Ruby Lane, alternate;
Porterdale. Miss Eva Mask, with
Miss Jordye Tanner, alternate; Liv
ingston. Miss Mary Ellen Ccrry.
with Mrs. K. W. White, alternate;
and Palmer-Stone. C. T. Stephens,
with Mrs. M. R. Ellington, alternate.
-
PHHhq ExP€l't “ (it
Bennett and Cofer's
Mrs. Broodnax, authority on fit
tings and representative of Qosrard
Foundation Garments, will be at
Bennett and Cofer’s on Saturday,
April 2nd, to give free fittings for
new spring garments
Her expert advice on the fitting
of clothing of this sort will promote ,
the comfort of the wearer of these
garments.
Cotto " Gin T" B
JrtepOlt tCCiPOSCu , .
-
The census report, as given out
thi sweek by L. H. Cook, special
agent, shows that there were 15,362
bales of cotton ginned in Newton
County from the crop of 1937 as
compared with 8,135 bales ginned
from the crop of 1936.
——----
LlXlOrV P 1 VlllD /"'l I
J UlCC
A V/II 1 FlftfjrJa 1UX lUd TriO Hip
-^
Series of Entertainments to
Extend A* Far As
Lakeland.
The Emory-at-Oxford Glee Club
said to be the best in many years,
directed by Prof. Virgil Y. C. Eadv,
rft ear v Thursda > morning on a
tr>P that will go as far as Lakeland,
Florida,
The Club will be the guests of the
Kiwanis Club of Baxley at lunch
eon Thursday at which ttme they
wi| I furnish special music Thurs
day afternoon a fifteen minute pro
gram will be given over Station
WJAX in Jacksonville, That night
a concert will be rendered at the
Riverside Methodist church, 0 ,
Jacksonville. The next appearance
will be over Station WLAK in Lake
land Friday afternoon, followed that
night by a concert at the First
Methodist church. From there the
club will journey to Tallahassee
where they will be heard at the
Leon High school auditorium Satur
lay night. At moultrie Sunday
morning the First Methodist church
will act as hosts and the Club will
furnish special music at the morn
ing service, from which place the
trip home will be continued.
A special attraction of the Singer
this year is in the presentation if
Ricardo Repiladc. of Santiago, Cuba,
in solo. This young man has un
usually good tenor voice and sings
in four languages.
Epp Harris, of Jacksonville, is
president and Hoyt Barnett, of Lake
land, is business manager
Those who compose the club ar?
as follows: Lamar Timmons. Berry
Collins. Frank Roundtree. Chas
Veatch. Wm. Oberhciser. Ricardo
Repilado, Dean Paschal; Second
tenors: Cecil Little, Clifford Haynes
Frank Repilado. John Roberts, Bud
Robertson, Alvin Ratliff; First bass:
Hoyt Barnet, Epp Harris. George
Carefoot. James Gillespie, Haw
thorne Clower. Pep Brown; Second
bass: Wilson Pedrick. Alex Green
way, Chas. Gaines. Felton Coving
ton. Jason Shirah and Tom Ellis
Reeve
Joe Moore Reports
Three Legged Chick
A three-legged chicken which was
hatched last Friday at the home of
Joseph Moore above Oxford a,p
pears to be not in the least handi
capped, according to Mr. Moore. I
When the little fellow learns to
use all of its feet for scratching it
should outdistance the other niem
bets of Its brood in growth and de
veiopment
5c SINGLE COPY
Plans For May
_ _ . .
MJCkj I Joy 1 rPctlVAl CollTOI
A 1. D OriCffliSllC i. 1 1
| £
Local Progressive X Club , .
Sponsoring. Big
Celebration.
-
A Mav Day celebration on Friday,
May 7th, for Porterdale is being
J" sponsored by the Porterdale
8
The pr0gram ° f ftCt,VlUeS WiU
continue for the entire day The
morning events will be in charge of
the school. Committees are already
at work on the program which will
include various athletic events,
drills, indoor stunts, and the crown
ing of the May Queen.
President Wm. D. Anderson of
the Bibb Company will follow the
school affair with an address. His
presence on the occasion will add
considerably to the general inter
est
A barbecue dinner will be served
at noon to the employees of the
company their families visiting
Bibb officials and other invited
guests.
During the afternoon. various
games, including soft-ball, will be
played. These are being arranged by
the athletic committee and the Boy
Scouts
Those promoting the May Day
party are expecting to make the
occasion one of the most enjoyable
affairs ever staged at Porterdale. |
Agent J. O. Porter is taking an ac
tive part in planning the events.
Wm. M. Biggers
Passes Sunday | |
I
Widely Known Resident of
Newton Succombs at
Residence. ’ j
- prominent ] i
william M. . Biggers,
Newton county farmer, died early
Sunday morning at his home near
Hayston. following an illness of sev
era ] weeks.
age ZrM , j
in Newton county Quick zo
ma ke friends and unfailing ln
friendly acts of kindness, he was
highly regarded throughout this
section.
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday morning at Hayston
p re sby(erian church by Rev. New
man. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs, Ida
Biggers; two daughters, Mrs. Mar
tin Knight, of Dacula, and Mrs.
Howell Hays, of Hayston; three
sons. Wilson M.. C. Dewey and G.
Duval Biggers. of Covington; one
sister. Mrs. Hoyt Pickett; three
brothers, W. G. Biggers. of Cedar
town, and C. P. and G. P Biggers.
of Covington, and several grand
children.
The News extends sympathy to i
his loved ones. I
J. C. Harwell and Son funeral
directors, were in charge of ar
raneements.
THIS PAPER IS COVINGTON’S
INDEX OF CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
First Rural-Urban
Conference Holds
Meeting In Atlanta
Thousands from Over Entir*
State Attend
Gathering.
MRS. ROOSEVELT
I ADDRESSES BODY
TUESDAY EVENING
Expect Successful Program
To Evolve from
Meeting.
The first Rural-Urban Conference
in Georgia was held Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Atlanta city audi*
torium with more than 5,000 women
in attendance.
County - Wide
Census Under
Way Next Week
Educational, Employment
Information Being
Sought.
A special census, statewide in
scope which is under the jurisdic
tion of the State Department of
Education, will get underway in
Newton county during the first
week in April, according to infor
mation received from County School
Superintendent. E. L. Ficquett.
Local census takers have been
selected and plans completed for the
work, which is not expected to re
quire more than a few’ days to fin
ish
While the census will include
every person in the listings, the I
purposes cf the canvas are primarily
to determine the number under six
years of age, and those from eigh
teen to twenty-five years of age 1
who have not received a complete
common school education; as well
j as older ones who might be classed
» «.
’’rograms aie being worked out
which are hoped to provide in.-aruc
tlon for those who are bevon
school age.
Another phase of the census w
include Those with the question and without ^of employ work men^ an
those whose employment is °h y or
j part time periods. The ki s c
| work engaged in. classified 5 tie
census, will show the trades or ■
! classes of business which are suf
fering the greatest recession.
,
state 'whl wide canv-s will nroride provide a
definite approach toward the tJ P^f
: of unemployment which might be
1 remedied
j It is thought that a concerted ef
fort will be made by the federal au
thorities to aid when they come into
| possession of the census figures.
The census will be the most com
plete of its kind yet attempted. Its
results are being awaited with con
siderable interest by the state au
thorities.
Regular Meeting |
Of Kiwanis Club |
Emory-at-Oxford Glee Club ;
Renders Excellent i
Program.
The regular meeting of the Cov
ington Kiwanis Club was held last
Thursday at the Delaney hotel
wtih a. large group of members in
attendance. President J. O Por
ter presided.
The attendance prize was won by
the team captained by Clarence
Meadors. Two others were called.
but being found to be without but
tons, were not eligible to win.
The program was in charge fo
the Emory-at-Oxford Glee Club, un
der the direciton of Mr. V. Y. C.
Eady. Several excellent numbers
were rendered
The Glee Club leaves tonight foi
an ex * ,ended tour of South Georgia
and F!orlda clties "’Here they
fil1 ft number of engagements, which
are bein R sponsored by important
section civic and religious groups in that |
The f ' ovin * ton News
WlsSHKF YOU
A * tj HBppy r>• Ft « 3y. i
, Ol flu
April I
SARAH RUTH THOMPSON
JIMMIE BONNER
April 2
LUKE LASSETER j
E. G. LASSITER. JR. i
April 3
ANNIE GEORGE COFIELD j
MRS. CHARLIE WRIGHT i
MARY ALICE STEWART |
t AMES FRANKLIN HARVEY I
April 4 |
MRS. JIM PATRICK
WM BROWN FREEMAN ! |
April 5
JOSEPH CASTLEBERRY
April fi
MRS. J. B. MASTIN
April 7 1
HAROLD THOMAS TREADWELL
THELMA DAY
~ • OUrficf SntnilpJ t-t nuylilt: HflUnip
Dies Suddenly Here
Dr. Samuel D. Haynie. 47, widely
known Covington veterinary sur
geon. died suddenly here Sunday
morning.
Q r Haynie was a native of Loach
apoka Alabama. He graduated
from Auburn Polytechnic institute
with h 0n0rs j n 1911 , an d practiced
in Gilmer Texas , untl i 1914 , when
the death of his father at Aubura
caused his return to his home town
to manage his father's fumitur*
stcre.
He moved to Covington in 1918 t»
resume the veterinary practice, and
in that year married Miss Essie Mc
Clendon.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence on Thompson ave
nue on Thursday morning by Rev.
Walker Combs, pastor of the church
o his membership, assisted by Rev.
Gates. Interment was in the city
cemetery.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. James Rowell,
of Waycross; three sisters, Mrs. Ar
thur Haley, of Hackleberry, Ala;
Mi’s. Owen Fontainne. of Birming
ham, Ala., and Mrs. T. \. Snow, of
Gainesville. Fla.; and five brothers,
W. M. and J. D. Haynie, of Birming
ham; Elmer of Gainesville, Fla;
F. H.. of Wilson Dam. Ala.; and
Ernest Haynie. of Anniston.
The News extends sympathy to
the bereaved members of his family.
J. C. Harwell and Son, funeral
- r - ? * —■ were in chirg*..
Number 13
The movement. sponsored by
prominent civic organizations, pro
fessiona] educational. religious, and
business groups, launched its first
get-together, with a. response that
bids fair to ultimately accomplish
all of the objectives for which th*
Conference was organized.
Prominent figures, including
Mrs. Franklni D. Roosevelt, Gover
n0r Rivers, State School Superin
tendent Collins, Agricultural Com
missioner j, Roberts, and others.
The bringing together in active
association of urban and rural wo
men is expected to bring about *
closer understanding of the prob
lems of each other.
The immediate objective of th*
organization is to secure for rural
women greater home conveniences,
better health, more recreation, and
a general improvement in the stan
dards of rural life.
Toward its accomplishment, bet
ter distribution among urban buy
ers of home prepared farm products
^ is being sought. Financial aid, rural
electrification extension, education
al programs, etc., are other methods
which will receive the attention of
committees.
Delegates from Newton ccunty
who attended with Miss Miriam At
kinson. home demonstration agent,
are Mrs. J. V. Pickett, Mrs. Har
vey Jones, Mrs. Fred Walton, Mrs.
Joe George, Mrs. H. A. Casey, Mrs.
Sam Holcomb, Mrs. Emmette Pope,
Mrs. J. P. Darby, Mrs. Frank Jones,
Mrs. J. T. Brooks, Mrs. J. S. Cook,
Mrs, D. M Martin, Miss Mae Greer.
Mrs Tinie O. Parnell, Mrs. A. W.
Harper. Mrs. Eva Stubbs, Miss Kath
lenn Dennard, Mrs. Dennard, Mrs.
Hardy Ogietree, Mrs. Luther Hill,
Mrs. C. W. Jackson, Mrs. A. H. El
lington, Mrs. S. E. Poole and mo
ther. Mrs. Hugh Hitchcock and mo
ther, Mrs. A. Bates, Mis. T. C. Par
ker. Mrs. Jesse Dial, Mrs. Vester
Dial, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. J.
S. Harris, Mrs. R. B. Yancey. Mrs.
J. P. Mitcham, Mrs. R. E. Kirkland,
;^ rs l C Fincher. Mrs George Ram
sey. Mrs. W. L. Cowan, Mrs. Candler
Almand, Mrs. Carl McGrady. Mrs.
W. C. Bates. Mrs. Robert Christian,
Mrs. C B. Henderson, Mrs. Fred
Greer. Mrs. A. S. Ellington, Mrs. P.
B. Ellington. Mrs. Grady Adams,
Mrs. Robert Stanton
Misses Charlotte Tuck and Emily
George, 4-H club members, accom
pan ied the delegates as a reward of
merit , f or fneir 4-H club work.