Newspaper Page Text
THE
CHATTER
# ♦ . BOY ♦ ♦ ♦
Local - - County - - State
by the office boy
Dudley Glass, of the Georgian
American, Is one of the finest col
umnists I know. When he has any
thing to write about his column is
••just delicious" ... but then when
the time comes that there is abso
]u tely nothing to write about I want
you t° know that Dudley Glass
can write one whole column (to
fill his allotted space) in the most
entertaining manner you have ever
seen . about absolutely nothing
it is certainly a gift from the
r ,
Gods! • a nd here am 1 without
. .
that gift on a hot Wednesday after
noon . . beads running down my
collar at the neck . . . the boss
looking cross eyed at me . . . and
it's almost four o'clock . . . and no
matter bow hard he looks 1 can't
think of a thing except how nice
he does look when he does take
time out to smile at us occasionally.
iHow'm I doin’ writing about noth
ing) . . . Gosh! that sounds funny!
I wasn't talking about the boss . . .
but maybe I better find something
OH ... I have the most won
...
derful thing in the world to tell you.
I went down on Floyd Street the
other day to call on a new comer
to our city . . . Young Robert Fowl
|er the bit Third, polite if you please for he . . had . he’s
mot a ... a
[most [milk delicious wouldn’t looking bottle look of at
and he even
■ns he was so busy with it . . , but
then he was only two weeks old . . .
lie will learn! ... he is really getting
lo be a big boy now at four weeks
I . . and he tells me he came to
Covington lleasure just in time to have the
of saying “Welcome to our
City Kempa Roach! and Welcome
lo our City Jacquelin Heard! . . .
|(y but he wanted to be the first to
(elcome them ... I went to Wesley
Memorial Hospital to see Kempa
loach ... the second shall 1 say
|.. and she is a darling . . I know
pat Dean George and Mrs. Kempa
p going to be proud of her . .
lary kve Ann already tells me I can’t
her . . . won’t she make eyes
B all those boys at Emory-at-Ox
Ird when they return in the Fall
I. She will certainly be the Sweet
lart of that Campus . . . and Sun
ly morning my room mate steps
It of the church beween Sunday
Ihool and Church to go get his
leek he always forgets . . . and he
lows we have to pay the preacher
1 . and you know he is a little
Bf and that's the one thing that
Ikes him talk so loud ... and
■ly! you should hear him try to
■sper . . he talks about as loud
■ you do in a general conversa
■ when he whispers ... so in he
■es . . . sits down by me and
■iking he was whispering he an
■nced (in my ear’ to the entire
Irch that JOE HEARD has a little
I! Which, naturally makes my
I jii hks mate a Grand-Fa . . . for he
Joe belongs to him! Well, it
I ft break up the meetin’ but we
je [Elizabeth all mighty have proud named . . . and Joe
her Jac
|in U . . . which is a very pretty
■( many of you know “Uncle
I ty Anderson?” “Uncle Henry”
about owns Covington he has
t here so much longer than you
1 • • • and I know Lillie Mae
i Clarence Meadors wish they
P ly Plan and plant a garden as
as the one that belongs to
5 dnt Henry tell at on their Uncle house Henry ... for I
anw-. in the world but he
. . .
a race with “Miss Janie” to
his garden prettier than hers
I r ‘h he runs a pretty good race
c age of 94 too. Uncle Henry
abers when Sherman came
W gh our town how all the
. . .
a “ learning of how Sherman’s
"'ere ramsacking homes taking
23 r >’ and silver away with them,
all their valuables way up on
■ known as Butler’s Hill
hove . . .
I Academy Springs Park
8nd hid it all in a deep well
1 ncIe Henry thinks there might
* precious pieces of old gold
i m the depths of that well
who knows, we aren't going
■*– tnere to see however.
KBill ft, Biffem jn the Savannah!
a “ E Pre « says. “The Office I
of the The Covington News, j
m f f ory of J. Roy McGinty
>g tomatoes on potato Plants.’ 1
goes on to say that he
be surprised to learn that
* trying to cross peanuts
■ astm' ears making urn
, . .
ive .
4 .j and
■ under the ground
m '. sam « stalk ... We lost the
j as you see but speak
. . . .
[ omato's! Mr. j. w. Hartsook
(■"«* I eicioug tomatoes o£ th e largest and
igj “ we have
• ’ and he grew them in
Thanks to you, Mr
1 l ul : an d today comes a
ket ° f tomat °es from
‘n ;' Wo ’ Smith. Mr.
.:■«■! Smith takes
«s 'to nY 'U sold hlUs 77 Pounds
Ulhas 01 tomatoes
! [h if *the« are em 10 ^ good • • • YUM,
th as as these
m ■ 1 rr •uoi be thanks, Mr.
SWEEPJN’
m * o – o C@b
(- il
c
74
New Route On The
Covington - Jackson
Highway Is Planned
Right-of-Way Purchased
State for a New
Road.
DIRECT ROUTE FROM
THE NORTH WILL BE
PROVIDED
Call for Bids by Highway
Department Will Be
Made.
County officers were busy this
week recording deeds for the right
of-way through various properties
for the new Covington-Jackson
Highway which will be constructed
within the near future.
The new highway will provide a
straight route from the main Law
renceville highway across to Jack
son through Covington which will
be the hub for through traffic from
a number of different points. The
new route will eliminate Atlanta on
through highway points from North
and South Carolina and from the
North and East. Time will be saved
in dodging the heavy traffic and at
the same time a shorter route will
be provided. Most of the traffic from
the south from Florida and other
points will probably use this new
route north.
County Clerk C. O. Nixon has re
corded approximately fifty deeds for
the right-of-way in Newton County
and about fifty more will be record
ed in the next few days. The new
highway, number 81, will have
very few curves and will be wide
enough for heavy traffic. A new
bridge will be erected over the Yel
low and South River. The old Al
len’s bridge, which is one of the
oldest in this section on a highway,
will be torn down under the new
plan.
The Highway Department will let
the contract for this new road with
in the next sixty days according to
officials. Contracts for the work will
be let in several separate projects
of about five miles each in order
to start at the earliest possible time.
After the highway is completed, of
ficials have plans for paving the
entire route from Lawrenceville to
Jackson.
The highway department in At
lanta must advertise for bids for
thirty days prior to the placing of
the bids for the construction of the
road. The lowest bidder will receive
the contract according to the High
way officials.
Efforts were made by The News
representative to get an approximate
cost of the purchase of the land and
the building of the new road, but
none of the officials would go so
far as to make any definite state
ment at this time. Full announce
ment will be made at a later date,
however.
Much crcedit for the
of this road is due the local county
officials for their efforts. The new
highway will mean much to Coving
ton and Newton County and the
improved roads into Covington will
provide greater convenience to the
farm owners and other rural resl
dents.
Merchants Will
Meet Thursday
Meeting Will Be Held Here
Thursday at Strand
Theatre.
The first merchants meeting in
Covington to be held in a number of
years will be held Thursday morn
ing at 10:30 o’clock at the Strand
Theatre.
All merchants of Covington are
invited and urged to attend and take
part in a general discussion of plans
for the coming fall season. The
meeting has bee called upon the re
quest of a number of local merchants
who believe that the business men
should organize in an effort to make
Covington the trading area for this
section of Georgia.
it is understood that several mer
chants have already worked out cer
tain plans to be submitted at
meeting for discussion of members.
other plans will be received and
voted upon by the group. Several lo
cal business men have expressed the
hope that all Covington
would cooperate in some plan
plans that may be of benefit
Covington. Newton County and
section of Georgia.
All merchants will be expected
be represented at the meetting ac
cording to the aimpijncement,
Georgia Enterprise, Est. 1864.
The Covington Star, Est. 1874.
♦
County Agent
Discusses Farm
Problems Here
Farmers Continue to Have
Trouble with Cotton
Pests.
The present hot, dry spell is fine
on boll weevil control but Is giving
the corn crop down the country. We
have heard several farmers say the
prospects for a corn crop this year
are the poorest this county has had
for several years.
We have had several reports of
red spider in cotton. The presence
of this pest is generally noticed by
a splotched yellow and red condi
tion of the leaves. On the under
side of the leaves will be a closely
woven web resembling a spider web.
The young spiders will be a little
larger than a chigger and sometimes
will be red in color, sometimes nearly
black and then again will be practi
cally green. As a rule red spider does
not damage a large field of cotton
but very often will damage severely
a small area in a field or practically
kill small patches of cotton. The
damage is not as severe in wet
weather. There are a number of con
trol measures. One of the simplest
I and £ess expensive remedies is to
s P ray the cotton with a soapy so
lution of water,
We have enquiries every day
garding the payment of 3 cents
pound on last year’s cotton crop
known as the subsidy payment. There
| was a n °tice in the daily papers un
der a Washington headline stating
that this payment would be made
by July 15th. This notice also stated
that cotton not sold June 30th would
be eligible for payment. But so far
no blanks for applications have been
received. As soon as the blanks are
in our hands we will advise you
through this column.
Measuring farms for compliance
under the 1938 farm program is
progressing very satisfactorily. We
have ten supervisors in the field
and are operating a day and night
shift in the office. We hope to have
all the cotton acreage measured by
the time cotton is ready for sale,
A farmer who planted within his
acreage allotment will receive a
white card that will permit him
to sell all the cotton he produces free
of tax. A farmer who has overplant
ed his acreage allotment will receive
a red card. This will permit him to
sell free of tax his alloted acreage
times his established yield per acre.
Then he must stop selling til he has
fh the rV tax Slt at t!^Ume° sale time. AfterTe' Alter tne crZ crop
is all harvested he will know exact
ly the tax he owes and if he has
over paid then the excess payment
will be refunded.
As an example of the above
will assume that producer has been
alloted 10 acres to plant at 20C
pounds per acre and he plants 9.5
acres without any penalty. But take
the case of another producer who
was alloted 10 acres at 200 pounds
per acre and he planted 11 acres
His red marketing card will allow
him to sell free of penalty 10 acres
times 200 pounds or 2000 pounds of
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Representatives for
Game Licenses
Charles Neely, Deputy rv, n ., tv Game Game War- war
den for this section of Georgia, an
nounced ues ay a P
tatives in s rr
gib e to se ga e Th
_
' a = hiU ®f,U ° n S ° A 4 £ rU h apd .
- -
Hardware Company in C g
J L Elliot F Porterdale, C arle?
F - Long ' a
re f cc ’ at Mansfield, „ George Ma
roim T F and Gault Luther at Mllstead Morris^at C y
’ ’ -
.
- ’
HONOR ROLL
““————————
The following people have been
placed on our Honor Roll for either
subscribing to the News or renew
ing their subscription.
O. T. COURSEY
d. H. PATRICK
p E DAVIS
RANSOM HODGE WYNN
MELTON J. ALLEN
B, SSL SMJTH
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938
Celebrities from Abroad
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ARRIVALS FROM ABROAD—S.S. Queen Mary docked in New York, recently, with a shipload of cel
ebrities. Among them were, top, left to right: Diana Ward, British stage star; Alfred Hitchcock,
British film director, and wife, and Olga Petrova-Stewart, star of the silent films. Bottom, H. Bruck,
former Austrian ice hockey player, and wife, refugees; Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, and Jack
Binns, who flashed his historic SOS call 30 years ago, and Mrs. Binns.
Stauffacher
Buys Business
Almand Interest Purchased
By Mr. George
Stauffacher.
One of the most recent business
transactions in Covington was the
purchase of the Almand interest in
white an d Almand Funeral
jj ome on Clark Street yesterday by
Mr George Stauffacher, formerly
of this city.
The deal was closed at a confer
ence ^ e i d b y j^r. anc j ]g rs George
stauKaci - er , Mr . H arry White, of
Conyers, and Mr. Max Almand, of
^is city. Mr. Almand will continue
j. Q mana g e the establishment until
stauffacher can leave his posi
ti 0I i with a prominent Funeral or
ganization in South Georgia. Mrs.
Staffacher is expected to come to
the city next week to begin plans
for several changes in the new or
g an iz a ti on
Mr. White will continue to manage!
the white Funeral Home at Conyers
where he has been located for many;
i years He op<?artes one 0 f the old
est Funeral Homes in the State in
that cit y. He will continue to visit i
Q OV ington every few days where he
W jjj wor j c W jth Mr. and Mrs. Stauf
I f cher '
I Mr . stauffacher was connected
the gveritt Funeral Home; lat
gr the Covington Funeral Home, for
a num ker of years. Mrs. Stauffacher
waa a special nurse, while in Cov
^ ^ ^ M ^ r0polita n In '
surance Company. The couple , are
botll we]1 known and have many
friends throughout this section of
Georgia who wish them every sue
cesss in their own undertaking.
_ I* 111101*31 1 1 1101(1 T 1 1
.
1J f Ql V»* Jiff 1TI* C vluj
Services Held at flewborn
Friday Afternoon at
3 O’Clock.
Friends of Mr. C. M. Gay, 68
prominent Newton county planter,
were saddened to learn of his un
^ me * y death last Thursday at his
home in Newborn.
He had teen in m haelth for two !
years although his death came as
– shQck tQ toe entire communlty . He
had a much alert and active mind
for one of his age, being well inform
=»d as to the happenings of the state
and nation.
He was a son of the late William
Franklin Gay. His mother was Mrs
Kate Hardwick Gay( deceased also
He will be greatly missed in his
community and county . 0ne of Mr
Gay's most worthy traits was loyalty
to convictions, family, friends and
community.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
A* 1 ™ 6 Carroll Gay, two daughters,
Mrs. T. C. Berry and Mrs. Doyal
g m Rh, both of Newborn; one son.
Mack Gay, of Newborn; and three
sisters. Mrs. W. E. Stowe and Mrs.
j. T. Pitts, both of Newborn, and
Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington, of Cov
ington.
Pinal rites were held last Friday
afternoon at 3 o’clock in the New
born Methodist Church, the Rev. C.
M. Haynes officiating.
The Covington News extends sym
pathy to his family.
Drivers License
Of Boy Suspended
By Judge Loyd
Ordinary A. L. Loyd, who serves
as judge in all state police patrol
cases, was called upon Monday to
preside over a case of the state
patrol. A young man was arrested on
the Covington-Madison Highway
Sunday night by the patrolmen and
charged with driving under the in
£Iuence boy plead °f for [ iciu ° hun r ; Tne and U'T'U Judge °l ^
fined the boy and suspenced
drivers license for a two
period. Officers were instructed
see that the boy did not drive
the w–s ' lp '
_ niDlT’l!
| vUUIllj Aimfir | vUUIK,II
» 1*103.1*5 » 0130311(01* Ol
*
Six Ladies of Athens Discuss
Problem of Club from
Time to Time.
-
The Newton County Council of
H e D em Clubs meets quarterly
at the Court House in Covington .
with a good representation from each
club. An Extension specialist from
Athens has been guest speaker at
6aCh and those . heard . dm .
meeang '
ing the past year were Mrs Art lur
Gannon, Miss Katherine Lanier,
Miss Leila Mize, Mr. Fitch and Miss
Reba Adams
During Farm and Home Week last
August 22 interested Club f members
went to Athens In school buses for
Council Day and the Newton Coun
ty delegation was the largest pres
In December a “County Store’
was s P° nsored - A total sales amount
in§ t0 around fifty dollars made
this project worthwhile. 55 women
a ^ tended the Rural Urban Confer
ence in Atlanta in March and heard
Mrs Roosevelt speak.
The Starrsville Club sponsored the
Style Revue which was held in their
lovely club house. An all day meet
ing with a picnic lunch, program
and Style Revue was attended by
73 women. The Style Revue is spon
sored each year by the Council. The
officers for the Council are: Mrs.
Homer Cook, President. Mrs. H. A.
Casey, Vice-president, Mrs. Harvey
Jones, Sec. and Treas.
Advance More Club
Iq Beailtifu VillaOe
Wltfl .j 7 ., . DoQWOOd . . , Dl'lV€ n \
-
The boy’s Advance More Club, oi
Covington mills, has taken up plans
with the Covington Garden club to
plant Dogwood trees along Mid
street, extending from the.mill of
fice to Speedway.
Mr. Nat Turner, Jr., has offered
trees off his property for use in
beautifying the roadway which bor
ders the northeast side of the vll
lage.
The club boys took an active par
in the yard contest just recent!'
completed at the mill village ant
they are going ahead with their plan
to further beautify the commumt:
The club held its regular Monda
night meeting this week and M
A. B. Dennis, Editor of The Coving
ton News, was guest speaker.
talk on travels was greatly
ed by the 24 members present.
5 Cents Per Single Copy
Stone Mountain
Council Meets
Representatives v of Baptist
Association . ... ,.i Name j
r or Session
Members of the Worker’s Council
of the Stone Mountain Baptist as
SO ciation will hold its annual busi
I ness session Friday, July 15, at the
rlu “ lucl i J 1 churc h, near
Stone Mountain, G. S. Potts, of Con
J yers, moderator, will be in charge
of the program.
Representatives from Covington,
Newton, Rockdale and DeKalb coun
ty churches will attend the joint
business session.
Following is the day’s schedule:
Opening Song and Prayer—G. S.
Potts, Presiding.
Young Peoples' Work—Mrs. A. L.
McDonald, presiding. Theme—“The
light of the world.”
Devotional—“I am the light of
the world." Shining for Him in 1’38
(Roll call of organization-. Lighting
wrold through Missions Study,
Light from the printed page. “Ye
are the light of the world. 1 ’
Stewardship—Sending the light
Mrs. Buckalew presiding,
Training Union Work-Mrs. W. L.
King presiding,
Announcements—Benediction,
Lunch—12:30 - 1:30.
Afternoon Session Women meet
in auditoriulr " Men in Sunday school
rooms.
Reassemble in church—All org n.
S jt m Groups,
closing joint business session, G.
g, p 0 tts presiding.
Delegations from all churches in
the Stone Mountain association have
been named and will take part in
the activities of the council,
Business on up
Grade in City
Increase Reported in Area
By Number of Local
Merchants.
A slight increase in business was
noted in Covington during the past ;
several days as farm checks were J
paid by local officials which amount
ed to more than $17,000 in the coun
ty alone.
One of the most important fact
ors in improved business conditions
will be the full time work at the
Covington Mills and Porterdale
which gets finderway next week. The
Covington Mills will go on full time
Monday morning and all shifts will
have a “full day” each day. Bibb
Mills at Porterdale are gradually
increasing their number of hours on
all shifts and will be operating on
full time within a few weeks.
Other checks will reach farmers
jf Georgia in the next sixty days
which should amount to thousands
of dollars. All indications point to
m increase in the price of cotton
his fall which will mean much to !
he farmers. WPA authorities in the!
outh have been instructed to in
jrease iloyees. the The rate spending-lending of pay of all pro-1 em-|
gram of the Government will also
tend to increase the business condi
tions throughout America*
rHIS PAPER IS COVINGTON’S
INDEX OF CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
Second “Free Mail”
Survey In Covington
Began Wednesday
Politics
By Candidates
Seen in State
Interest of Voters Increases
As Candidates Deliver
Speeches.
Interest in the political situation
in Georgia continues to steadily in
crease as candidates pass from one
county to another making speeches
in their own behalf.
As the various aspirants settle
down more and more to the long
grind ahead, the voters pay more and
more attention to what is said on all
sides. Each day, some candidates
lose while others forge ahead, some
hold their own while others pick
up more speed. .The Senate race,
Governor's race and Congress race
for this district seems to hold the
greater attention of the voters push
ing the other state races into the
background.
The first candidate to speak in
Newton County was former Gov
ernor Eugene Talmadge who gave
the people “His Side of the Ques
tion ’ Saturday afternoon. He had
an orderly crowd which heard the
greater part of his speech without a
word. Before the former Governor
finished, rain set in and dispersed
the majority of those present, a
number of his ardent
stood and heard the entire
getting “wet to the skin.”
All other candidates for the
rious races are expected to
until August to speak here when
citizens and merchants of
ton and Newton County sponsor
Great Homecoming Celebration.
invitation was extended Mr.
madge, but he replied he had
plans for the speech given here
urday.
One of the most outstanding fea
tures of the Celebration is the
all candidates will be given an equal
opportunity to repress themselves.
THIS FALL WILL SEE the first
genuine test of the New Deal, so far
as the State of Georgia is concerned,
Every shade of political opinion is
represented in the candidacies for
the United States Senate, and a corn
piler of figures on the day following
the September primary can give
the precise per centages that in
dicate the attachment to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New
Deal, the strength of the conserva
tives, the power of the “old-line
agrarians” who used to be consider
ed radical and who now bear a varie
ty of labels according to the personal
bias of the orator of the occasion
IT WILL BE INTERESTING.
Georgians will hear many sound
arguments in favor of various hues
of thought, and a good many specious
arguments, too. Our weather in
the past few weeks has been singu
larly warm for June and July and
not a few Georgians believe it a
providential interference, since the
political campaign will generate
enough heat to warm all the Geor
gians In Georgia.
Negro Drowned in
Lake Last Sunday
-
Robert Miller Adams, 18 year old
negro of this city, was drowned early
Sunday morning about 12:30 o'clock
while swimming in a lake near the
city,
Adams was employed by Covington
people as a cook and had been off
from work only a short while when
he decided to go in swimimng. Doc
tors stated the sudden change as he
dived into the cool water caused the
cramps and he could not control
his actions. He drowned before any
help could arrive,
The funeral was held by Sanford
and Lackey, colored funeral direct
ors in this city, at the Umon Grove
Church Wednesday.
Gossard Fitter at
W. Cohen Company
Mrs. Lottie Loyd Marchman has
just returned from the Gossard Cor
set School in Atlanta where she
completed a second training course
in corset fitting, the corset and de
sired types for ladies and other train
ing necessary to serve as an
in this line. Mrs. Marchman will be
glad to serve the pubic at the W.
Cohen Company in this city.
NUMBER 28
Mr. Fleming, Inspector of th§
Postoffice Department
In Charge.
ENTIRE CITY WILL F
BE INCLUDED IN THIS
2ND INVESTIGATION
Result of Survey Expected
To Be Made Public in
Few Days.
The second Free Mail Delivery
investigation for Covington is not#
underway with Mr. Flemming, In.
spector of the Postoffice Depart,
ment, making a complete check and
survey of conditions in this area.
The second survey is being mad#
by the government upon the request
of many citizens and officials that
the former investigation was not
complete and did not include aS
sections and division. Many citt*
zens wrote and wired Congressman
E. M. Owens for a second checi
here which was obtained by him.
Mr. Flemming is making a very
detailed check this time and will
cover every section of the city be«
fore he completes the investigation.
He is also visiting citizens and bust*
ness men of Covington in an at*
tempt to work out a plan to the best
advantage of the people.
Officials and citizens have worked
for the free service for many month$
and have made much progress de*
spite the many great obstacles Hop*
for this service was almost abondoiw
ed when an official report cam#
from W. W. Howes, Assistant Post,
master General in Washington, that
the plan was rejected because “Cov»
ington did not have the necessary
2,500 people in the necessary area.’'
The people and city officials began
checking on the report and discov*
ever that North Covington, Wash,
ington Street, end of Floyd Street^
Covington Mills and other area#
were not included in the survey.
Letters from a large number of
citizens and officials were mailed
to Washington requesting a second
survey and several city officers ask
ed for the views of many citizen#
which they forwarded to Washing
ton. Mr. Howes announced a short
time later that a second survey
would be made.
In a statement to The News, Con
gressman Owen advised that the se»
cond survey had been called and add
ed “I want you to have this service,
and the enclosed copy of letter from
the First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral will show that I have been sue*
cessful in getting another investiga*
tion made by the Department.’’
Mr. Fleming, as soon as his survey
of Covington is completed, will send
his report to W. W. Howes, first As
sistant Postmaster General. MA
Howes will advise Mr. Owen of the
result and Mr. Owen will immediate,
ly inform the Covington News.
City officers were certain that th#
inspector would find the necessary
2,500 population with the new terri
tory added this time. According to
the city officers, all that is neces
sary for the city service is to show
this number of residents. It is gen
erally believed that the Government
will temporarily place Covington un
der the village service until the town
can be established properly for the
city service. All homes must be num
bered. names of streets must ba
posted and boxes must be provided
by the residents for mail,
-
The Covington New*
WISHES YOU
A Happy Birthday
July 15th
LUKE SAVAGE
MRS. LOIS HAY
MISS EVELYN THOMAS
July 16 th
NORRIS BANKS
MISS VINSON NASH
July 17th
RAY SAVAGE
FRANKLIN MeGIBONEV
July 18th
A. P. SMITH
EMMETT B. LOYD
July 19th
JACK McCART
July 20th
C. A. MARTIN
MRS. T. C. CASTLEBERRY
LEON SAVAGE
July 21st
MISS CLARA SMITH
SUSIE RUTH RAMSEY
MRS. CHANDLER HARRIS