Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 68, NO. 20'
Lyerly Champion
'Home Town'
Contest Organized
An enthusiastic group of about
fifty Lyerly citizens met at the
school lunch room Monday night
and perfected organization of
the Champion Home Town con
test sponsored by the Georgia
Power Company. George W.
Sitton, mayor of Lyerly, presided
at the meeting, and a sumptu
ous basket lunch was served by
the ladies present.
Mayor Sitton named the vari- |
ous committees to serve during
the campaign and residents of
Lyerly were very enthusiastic of
the entry into the contest and
pledged their very best efforts in
making the town a winner.
Mayor Sitton is general chair
man with Lewis Smith and Mrs.
J. W. Hollis report chairmen;.H.
L. Abrams, chairman of munici
pal development; Mrs. J. S.
Owings, beautification chair
man; Mrs. Albert White, chair
man of educational committee;
Grover Jackson Jr., chairman of
business and industry; W. H.
Smith, chairman of advertising
and publicity; the Revs. A. 1.
Ott and Oscar Dyer, chairmen of
religious welfare; Mrs. Harold
Bishop, chairman of community
welfare; Mrs. Harold Rose, tour
ist chairman; Mrs. John T. Bry
ant, recreation chairman; Har
per Edwards, chairman of health
and sanitation: Vernon Tidmore,
agricultural chairman; Harold
Rose, youth chairman; finance
committee, H. L. Abrams and
Grover Jackson Jr. Cleanup
chairmen named were J. W. Hol
lis, Harper Edwards, Grover
Jackson Jr. and W. H. Smith Jr.
The next meeting will be held
on June 16 at the school lunch
room, and supper served at
SI.OO per plate, the proceeds to
be used in beautification of the
town. The contest is off to a
good start and it is hoped that
the entire citizenship of the
town of Lyerly will become in
terested and make Lyerly one of
the most attractive places in the
entire state.
SUMMERVILLE
SENIOR CLASS TO
GRADUATE JUNE 2
The Baccaulaureate sermon
for the Summerville senior class
of ’52 will be delivered Sunday,
June Ist at 11:30, in the Sum
merville school Auditorium. The
Church of Christ, by rotation,
will have charge of the Baccau
laureate sermon. The sermon
will be delivered by Dr. Carroll
Ellis, of David Lipscomb College.
Special music will be furnished
by the Junior Girls Choir under
the direction of Mrs. John D.
Taylor, and Dale Stone, of Rome,
Georgia, will be organist. Junior
Marshalls are Miss Dora Ann
Alexander, Miss Francis Kellett,
Raymond Elliott and Rex Jack
son and class mascots are Hilda
Rich and Butchie Self.
Graduation exercises for the
class will be on Monday, June 2,
at 8:30 p.m, which will also be in
the Summerville auditorium.
Miss Anne Foster will deliver
the Valedictory address. Miss
Jane Johnson, the Salutatory,
and Miss Martha Tutton, senior
class President, the President’s
address. Reverend Harry Foster
will give the Invocation and
Benediction at the graduation
execrises, John Davis will award
the diplomas and E. M. Blue,
Summerville school superinten
dent, will make the awards.
The 1952 senior roll Includes:
Nell Alexander, Max Bridge
man, Drucllla Bennett, Rachel
Cooper, Sally Cox, Wanda Elgin,
Charlotte Elrod, Anne Foster,
Virginia Gilmer, Dot Hammond,
Delphin Harris. Elaine Hemphill.
Shirley Holt, Jane Johnston,
Jimmie Nell Kellett, Doris
Mahan, Frances Maxey, Ivaline
McCary, Betty Norton, Ray
Owens, Harmon Petltt, Betty
Phillips, Dale Rash, Tommy
Ratliff, Jane Stephenson, Wal
lace Thomas, Eugene Woodall,
Mattie Nell Yates.
Betty Jo Ashe, Joyce Barnes,
Doris Bramlet, George Brooks,
Jo Ann Caheeley, Roberta Dobbs,
Billy Donovits, Betty Dover, Jack
Glenn, Joyce Groce, Mary Jane
Haggard, Leon Henderson, Nell
Howard. Jimmie Koonce. Buddy
Lanier, Marilyn McCurdy. Leslie
Mathis, Sammy Mosley. Maxine
Norton, Carolyn Palmer, Ann
Parker, Jean Parker, Mary Lina
Powell, Jane Savage, Martha
Tutton. Devada White, Jo Ann
Whitley, Carleen Woods.
Rev. Hull at Pennville
Gospel Tabernacle Sun.
The public is invited to attend
services at the Pennville Gospel
Tabernacle Sunday, May 25.
Rev. John Hull, of Gadsden.
Ala., will bring the evening
message, at 7:30.
Bnmmrrinllr Nms
With The Boys I
In The Service |
* JMiklW
I ® I
• - c
ISB Swta • z ill ■
■
Pfc. Grant Stricklin entered
service in July 1950 and landed
in Korea in February 1952. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Stricklin, of Summerville Route
1. He asks that his friends
write him. RA 14355779, 35th Inf.
Regt., H M Co. APO 23 c-o PM,
San Francisco, Calif.
* * *
Frank E. Arden, seaman, USN
recently graduated from the
Naval Radiomen School at the
U. S. Naval Training Center,
San Diego, Calif.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Arden of Trion and
his wife is Mrs. Janell Arden of
Rome.
Arden entered Naval service in
April, 1950. at Rome, after at
tending high school in Trion.
Arden is at present assigned to
the heavy cruiser USS Rochester
with the Pacific Fleet.
* * *
The results of a continuing
program in research and de
velopment of gyro compass
equipment has added materially
to the improvement of ship
board gunnery and navigation.
To meet the increasing de
mand for skilled technicians to
maintain this equipment Jack
K Webb, electrician’s mate, sec
ond class, USN, husband of Mrs.
Sarah K. Webb, of Summerville,
has been selected for training in
this highly technical field.
In 1948 the Cyro Compass
School was moved from Brook
lyn, N. Y., to the Interior Com
munications Electricians School
at the U. S. Naval Receiving
Station, Washington, D. C.
The school conducts a 12-week
course of instruction in opera
tion, maintenance and repair of
all types of gyro compasses.
Upon completion of the course
each student is qualified to serv
ice gyro compass equipment on
all ships of the U. S. Navy.
Music Club Meets
With Mrs. Brown
The Summerville Music Study
. Club held its regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday, May 14,
in the home of Mrs. Herman D.
, Brown with Mrs. John Bankson
and Miss Annie Pitts as co
hostesses. Mrs. Wright Wheeler,
• the president, called the meeting
i to order, Mrs. Harry Foster gave
, the hymn study on the hymn
■ “Onward Christian Soldiers.”
i Mrs.'Philip Foglia was the pro-
■ gram leader for the day and
had as her subject, "Music of
Latin America.” Mrs. Foglia gave
I an interesting discussion on the
, development of music from the
pre-Columbian period to the
present day. She was assisted in
her program by Mrs. Duke Espy
who played two selections of
I Latin American Music “An
, daluda" and “Tango.”
, Af-;er the program the hostess
, es served a delightful salad
, course. Mrs. gown’s home was
, beautifully deci*'ted with pink
i snapdragons and roses. To carry
■ out the theme of the program
r there was a lovely arrangement
r of South American flowers. Dur
r ing the social hour Mrs. Foglia
• played some choice records of
, Latin American Music.
• ——— I — « - —
Official 1952 Schedule Summerville Softball League
J-W at LYERLY AT S'VILLE MFG. AT GA. RUG MILL AT TRION
• June 2, 13 June 9, 19. 26~ ‘ June 5, 17’, 23’
1 LYERLY READ July 8, 18, 29 July 15,21 July 11,25
August, 4. 11 August 1, 18 August 8, 14
June 2, 13 June 15 ,fi - 24 A o .*'n« 2 3<
‘ S’VILLE MFG. CO. July 8. 18. 29 THE July 10, 24 IV.Lst ’ Bl
August 4. 11 August 7, IB August 19
June 9. 19. 26 June 8, 16, 24 JU P e n 3 /'?n 2 no*
GA. RUG MILL July 15, 21 July 10, 24 SUMMERVILLE July ‘ .17,28
August 1,18 August 7, 15 AUgUSt 5 , Is
June 5. 17’. 21* June 10*. 20, 27 June 8% 12
TRION .... July 11, 25 July 14*. 22*. 31 July 7% 17, 28’ NEWS
I August 8 ,14* August 9 _ August s*, 12
’lndicates game to be played in Trion. Games to begin at 8:30 pm. Teamsnqt ready to I begin
play five minutes after umpire calls “play ball" will forfeit game. No games week J“ n *Mth. All
■ rained-out games to be made up by double-header the next time the ralned-out teams meet, or, If
' preferred, on Wednesday nights.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952
Chattooga Countians
Give 241 Pints of
Blood During Drive
Chattooga County citizens
gave 241 pints of blood to the
VFW sponsored bloodmobile
units last Thursday and Friday
at Memorial Home. The quota
had been set at 500 pints.
While officials were disap
pointed that the quota was not
met, they expressed gratitude for
the generosity of those who had
given blood.
U. of Ga. to Sponsor Pre-
College Counseling Clinics
High school graduates from
I Chattooga County can receive
: assistance in choosing a career
; from the University of Georgia.
In order to assist high school
■ graduates in choosing a career
, and formulating their educa
: tional plans, the University of
Georgia Guidance Center will
sponsor several pre-college coun
seling clinics during June and
July.
The counseling clinics will be
held at the Rome, Columbus, and
Waycross Off-Campus Centers
and at the University in Athens
during June and July.
The testing counseling will re
quire two days and will involve
two trips to the center where
the clinic is being held. The
first day will be devoted to
initial interview and testing.
After a period of about two
weeks, during which time the
tests will have been scored and
profiles made, the final coun
seling interview will be sched
uled.
Dates of initial interviews tor
the clinics are: Rome, June 1,
July 11; Columbus, June 27, July
18; Waycross, July 7, July 25:
University of Georgia in Athens,
June 2, 9 —June 23. 30—July
7, 21.
The clinics are designed to
help the student reach a decision
concerning the types of jobs or
professions that would be most
suitable for him in terms of his
abilities, interests, and back
ground. The student will have
an opportunity to talk with
expert counselors concerning re
quirements and employment op
portunities of the various voca
tional fields and to ask specific
questions about the University
of Georgia.
Full information may be se
cured from the University of
Georgia Guidance Center,
Athens, Ga.
Commencement
At West Georgia
Begins May 31
The nineteenth annual com
mencement of West Georgia
College begins Saturday, May
31st with a dance given by the
faculty and freshmen of the
college in honor of the gradu
ating class of more than one
hundred graduates. At four
o’clock, the afternoon of Sunday,
June Ist, the college choir under
the direction of Victor Sayre will
give its annual concert in the
auditorium, on the campus. This
will be followed by an alumni
meeting led by the alumni presi
dent, Mr. Lamar Knight, of Car
rollton.
Tuesday evening, June 3rd,
President and Mrs. Ingram will
give a reception to the gradu
ates and the faculty.
The final closing exercises
take place in the college audi
torium Wednesday morning.
June 4, at 10:45 o’clock, when
Doctor Henry K. Stanford, As
sistant Chancellor of the Uni
versity System of Georgia ad
dresses the graduates. Mary
Alice Housch, of Summerville
Route 2, will receive a diploma
in Elementary Education, having
completed three years work.
DORCAS CLASS
MEETS MONDAY
The Dorcas Class of the First
Baptist Church will hold a class
meeting next Monday night at
8 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
Frank Prince. All members are
urged to be present.
Menlo Civic Group
Furthers Plans for
July 4 Homecoming
At a meeting of the Menlo
Civic and Improvement Associa
tion last night committee chair
men were appointed to go for
ward with plans for the Home
Coming and Barbecue the 4th of
July.
Anyone reading this an
nouncement who has friends
they would like to have the as
sociation send an invitation to
please send names to Edwards
Pharmacy. Menlo, Ga.
i Please get your names in as
soon as possible.
Riegel Announces
Trion Promotions
N. B. Murph” vice president
and g’eneral manager of Riegel
Textile Corp., Trion Division.
Trion, Ga., announces four re
. cent promotions.
John A. Salley, who has been
; overseer of the Cloth Room for
; more than four years, was made
assistant superintendent of the
Grey Mill, second shift. He re
places W. A. P°arson, who was
transferred to the Ware Shoals.
S. C. Division.
Mr. Salley is a veteran of
World War II having seen over
seas duty in the European Thea
tre. Prior to military service he
was employed in the Order and
Shipping department. Previous
: to coming with Riegel he was an
agency clerk with the Central of
Georgia Railway at Cedartown.
Mark Cooper was promoted to
overseer of the Cloth Room. Fol
lowing two years participation in
the Riegel trainee program he
had been overseer of the Warp
Yarn Mill for three months. He
received his Bachelor of Science
degree from Alabama Polytech
nic Institute at Auburn, Ala.,
where he is a member of Phi
; Psi, honorary textile fraternity.
He is a veteran of two years
■ Naval service during World War
i 11.
William E. Ashley, formerly
■ second hand in f be Weave Room,
was promoted to the position of
: overseer of Riegel’s new Warp
' Yarn Mill. He participated in the
trainee program for two years.
He received the Bachelor of Sci
’ ence degree in textil manufac
, turing from Clemson College,
Clemson, S. C., where he was a
member of Phi Psi. He served
: three and a half years with the
' Marine Corps during World War
111. He was previously employed
for two years at the Ware Shoals
Division of Riegel.
George W. Collett, who for the
• past six years has served with
t Riegel as job analyst and safety
r administrator, has been pro
! moted to assistant personnal
f manager. Prior to a two and a
■ half year stint with the U. S.
! Air Force during World War II
’ he was employed in the cost oc
, counting department and in
■ weaving. He attended Presby
l terian College, Clinton, S. C. He
‘ is a member of the Textile
s Safety Committee Cotton Manq
i facturers’ Association of Geor
• gia.
Summerville Lions Club
j Nominates New Officers
Summerville Lions Club held
their regular meeting at Riegel
’ dale Tavern Tuesday night.
John Price, program chalr
' man, presented Mrs. A. A. Farrar
1 and Mrs. Irvin Thomas who rep
resented Summerville in the
Georgia Power Champion Home
Town Contest. They gave high
, lights of plans and aims for the
contest.
, Th? following were nominated
as officers for the new year:
President. J. Hoyt Farmer; Ist
Vice President, A. A Farrar;
2nd Vice President. Bob Guffln;
3rd Vice President, Claude Bag
ley, Jr.; Secretary and Treasurer,
i Malcolm Thomas; Lion Tamer,
, Harry Foster; Tall Twister, Bill
Jordan: Directors. Robert D.
Trimble, J. D. Hill, Sam Cordle
and J. O. Allen, Jr.
Pl B
■ •
5 4 1
I WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Alexander
i that their daughter. Iris Alexander, has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant. Sgt. Alexander is at present stationed in Lor
vons, Italy, the tropics of Europe.
CHATTOOGA VOTTf ABUUVTIdI^^
If I ? Ii I i i
5 5 5 ® * 3. z * © p*
5£9 * 3 ©
I ! s :H4IIIH ili! i I I
SHERIFF
DOVER . 16 48 8 3 6 2 3 86!
LYONS 946 488 203 113 77 140 57 19 27 57 9 2136
STEWART 1663 946 180 229 67 99 57 26 113 57 8 3455
WARD 53 34 58 9 1 3 2 25 6 3 194
CLERK OF COURT
JONES 1795 867 298 261 121 234 109 39 76 95 17 3912
WHISNANT 1004 639 180 117 31 31 27 30 70 23 3 2155
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
AKIN 1567 416 234 135 56 30 67 19 57 72 9 2662
HIX 1248 465 242 249 100 238 72 56 95 46 12 2823
SOLICITOR GEN
FARRAR 989 470 190 132 33 46 14 15 53 30 2 1974
SELF . . 1797 1030 295 232 116 222 123 55 98 88 19 4075
REPRESENTATIVE F I | | j ! | ! |
: COOK 691 203.203 67 39 65 31 28 15 34 5 1383
FLOYD 1535 1177 243 185 69 153 76 32 50 68 5 3590:
1 RAMEY 1001 608 142 141 106 69 29 37 85 46 17 2281
1 WEEMS 1727 796 319 276 72 196 78 36 93 71 13 3677
PUB. SERV. COM. ~
CHAPPELL 1098 683 172 135 84 145 58 35 102 53 14 2691
BIRDSALL 1241 672 122 107 62 72 50 20 49 37 6 2621
’ No. of Voters ” 2905 1548 500 389 156 270 138 75 155 119 21|6276
i !
■ SURVEYOR—J. B. STEPHENSON 6261
■ CORONER—Roosevelt Young 6274
I TAX RECEIVER—Ray Van Pelt 6245 I
• TAX COLLECTOR—Emmett Clarkson 6261
’ ORDINARY—John W. King 6264 i
Mrs. Velma Simmons
Jackson Passes
r Mrs. Velma Lee Simmons
. Jackson, 43, of Route 3, Sum
। merville, passed away at her
. residence Monday at 9:10 p.m.
> She is survived by her hus
> band, Rufus Lee Jackson, Sum
. merville; father, Ira W. Sim
. mons, Summerville; three sons,
Eugene Jackson, Rossville, Ga.;
Ernest Jackson, of U. S. Air
Force, Boise, Idaho, and Grady
Jackson, Summerville; one
fdaughter, Miss May Bell JacK-
. son, Summerville; three sisters,
Mrs. Girtie Hope, Chattanooga,
Tenn., Mrs. Birtie Keen and Mrs.
Myrtle Keen, of Summerville.
Funeral services will be con
ducted today (Thursday) at 3:30
o’clock from the Beersheba Pres
' byterian Church. The Revs.
David Seabrook and Ben Howard
’ officiating.
Active pallbearers include Ben
Hood, Marvin Jones. Hugh
Carnes. Carl Stephens, Lee Burt
Gilreath and E J Hemphill.
Interment will be In Mace
donia cemetery with J. D. Hill
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
Menlo to Have
New Library
The Menlo Book Club has
made plans to sponsor a library.
A room in the city hail has been
obtained for this purpose.
The Book Club will have a tea
sometime in the near future to
get donations of books and
magazines for the library.
The regional Bookmobile will
also lend every assistance pos
sible. Requested books will be
brought by them at scheduled
times.
NOTICE
The Chattooga County Board
of Education will receive bids
and award contracts for the
school bus routes at the next
regular meeting to be held on
June 3rd.
C. B. Akin, Superintendent
Chattooga County Schools
Rotary Clubs Hear
Recruiter Millard
; I Summerville - Trion Rotary
■ : Club met Wednesday at Riegel
■ dale Tavern. S/Sgt. Carroll Mil
' lard, Chattooga Army and Air
■ Force recruiter gave a short talk
on communism and showed a 20
• minute film on a tour of Japan.
American Legion
r Auxiliary Meets Tonight
' I The American Legion Auxili
| ary will meet tonight at 8:00
’ 1 p.m. at Auxiliary Home on
' Washington Street.
Each member is reuested to
bring a covered dish and a
’ guest, husband or someone.
The following officers will be
Installed: President, Mrs. Clyde |
: Harlow; Ist Vice President, Mrs.
I H. P. Alexander; 2nd Vice Presi- j
dent, Mrs. J. R. Tedder; Secre
tary apd Treasurer. Miss Mae
Earle Strange; Historian, Mrs.:
: Harry Marks; Chaplain. Mrs
Ethel Clarkson; Correspond!ig
Secretary, Mrs. Erwin Millard.
Supper will be served. Officers
;of the American Legion and
| wives are invited guests
Miss Martha Walker
Honored With Shower
And Dinner Party
Miss Marha Walker, who will
be married to Ralph Chamblee.
Jr. June 14 was honored with a
dinner party and miscellaneous
shower ulven by MN J B
Woodard and Mrs Eugene Rack
ley Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Woodard.
The house was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers,
the bridal motlff being empha
sized.
For the occasion Miss Walker
wore a frock of pink and white
silk trimmed with rhinestones
and daiss. Mrs Walker's dress
was royal blue crepe with an ac
cordin pleated skirt. Mrs. Ralph
Chamblee. Sr. wore a two piece
dress of black and white silk.
The bride-elect received many
beautiful gifts of silver, crystal,
china and linen Fifty guests en
joyed the delightful affair.
$2.00 PER YEAR
Voting 'Light'
In Democratic
Primary Wednesday
With a record of 12,500 regis
tered voters, Chattooga Coun
tians cast only 6,276 ballots in
Wednesday’s Democratic Pri
mary, a lighter vote than the
1948 election. The low was at
tributed to the weather which
kept farmers busy in their fields.
Fred Stewart defeated Reuben
Lyons, incumbent by a vote of
3,455 to 2,136 in the sheriff’s
race. The two tied in the Sublig
na and Teloga precincts. Stew
art carried six precincts, while
Lyons was ahead by a small
| margin in three precincts: Al
| pine by 23 votes. Coldwater by
seven votes and Dirttown by 39
: votes. Lennie Ward, another
; candidate in this race received
' 194 votes while William Harvey
i Dover got 86 votes.
I John Jones retains his seat as
I clerk of the superior court, held
i for 16 years. He defeated John
Black Whisnant, Jr. in a count
of 3,912 id 2,155 votes.
Paul Weems assured his re
■ turn to the Georgia House or
Representatives with a vote of
3,677. James "Sloppy" Floyd drew
. 3,590 votes to get the other seat
. in the House, as Cha’tooga will
for the first time have two rep
resentatives in the general as-
I sembly. H. Grady Ramey came
|in third with 2,281 votes and
Tom Cook fourth with 1.383
I votes.
i Earl B. Self defeated Arch
Farrar by a vote of 4.103 to 1.974
। for the Democratic nomination
J for solicitor-general of the Look-
J out Judicial Circuit. Self was re
j ported to have had a substantial
j lead over Farrar in Walker,
Catoosa and Dade Counties.
Both are natives of Chattooga.
Lowell Hix led in the voting
for superintendent of County
schools with 2,823 votes to in
cumbent C. B. Akin's 2.662.
Elected without opposition
were: Emmett Clarkson for tax
collector; Ray Van Pelt, tax re
ceiver; John W. King, ordinary;
Roosevelt Young, coroner; and
J. B. Stephenson, surveyor.
Bob Little Member of
1952 Graduation Class
Graduation exercises at Dar
lington School will begin Sun
day morning with the bacca
laureate sermon at the First
। Baptist Church in Rome.
Graduation exercises will be
' held at 3 o’clock Sunday after
noon in Darlington Gym. Bob
i Little, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. N.
■ Little is a member of the 1952
' graduating class.
Ebbie Brinson, Charles Pester
■ field, Gordon Little and Ronald
; Prince are also students at
Darlington and will arrive home
l this week-end for the summer
' vacation.
Nine Chattooga Men
Leave Moy 26th
For Re-examination
I The following young men will
’ leave for Atlanta Monday, May
I 26. for re-examination, reports
! Miss Mae Earle Strange, chair
! man of Chattooga Selective
: Service:
James Paul Brock. Rt. 4. Sum
i merville; Loyd Adams, Rt. 2,
| Summerville: Hubert Almon
| Pruitt, Cloudland; Louie Wood
: all, Lyerly: James Lester Butler,
| Summerville; Samuel Richard
son. Summerville; Len Curtis
■ Short, Rt 1, Lyerly; Melvin
Howard Westbrook. Berryton;
Roland Smithson. Summerville.
Cadet Schroeder Wins
National Rifle Medal
National Rifle Association
Medal was presented to Cadet
Ist/Sgt. Charles E. Schroeder, of
i Summerville, tor placing third
!in Southeastern Section NRA
■ Rifle Matches.
In conjunction with Armed
Forces Day. May 17. the Georgia
Institute of Technology held
Military Honors Day Exercises
last Friday on Grant Field In At
lanta The ceremonies included a
review of the Corps of Cadeta
' and Midshipmen (an annual af
fair । and awards were presented
| to outstanding members of the
; ROTC units.
—
Mrs. O. L. Clecklcr
Honors Visitors
Mrs. O. L. Cleckler. of Menlo,
entertained with a luncheon at
Riegeldale Tavern Saturday,
honoring Mesdames Louise
Mashburn and Ruby Duvall, of
Birmingham. Ala.
Invited guests besides the
honorees were Mesdames C. A.
Wyatt, Ralph Chamblee, Vance
Story. W. M. Jackson. J. E. Ken
nedy, Ruth Johnston, Lester Ed
wards. J. R Henderson. Misses
Edna Perry, Helen Wyatt and
Mildred Lawrence, of Menlo;
Mrs John A. Agnew, of Sum
merville. and Miss Rosa Wyatt,
of Cloudland.