Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
The Georgia —
i
A LEGISLETTER
2j ' / ♦ t i
By Glenn McCullough
ATLANTA — The General As
sembly returned to Atlanta Mon
day for the second part of its split
session with a mountain of legis
lative work still to be accomplish
ed during the remaining 33 days.
House Speaker George T. Smith
of Grady County and Senator
Charles A. Pannell of Chatsworth,
floor leader in the upper cham
ber, said the first order of busi
ness would be to attempt passage
of the rest of Gov. Sanders’ legis
lative program. Only minor bills
were on the House calendar Mon
day, but Speaker Smith said the 1
major committees would meet
that day and have some of the
administration program ready for
floor debate this week.
During the recess the House
Appropriations Committee, with
members of the corresponding
Senate committee sitting in, have
been calling in officials of the
executive departments to justify
their budget requests. These, aft
er trimming by the Governor,
were $464,946,092 for fiscal 1963-
64 and $488,979,252 for fiscal
1964-65.
The committee finished its open
hearings at noon Thursday, but
abandoned earlier plans to have
the appropriations bill ready for
the House the following Monday.
Instead, both House and Senate
committees named subcommittees;
to go over various parts of the;
bill in afternoon sessions this:
week with the hope of trimming |
out some “fat.” Informed opinion (
around the Capitol expect no
great amount of surgery on the
bill.
It is expected to be ready for
floor debate next week. It is, of
course, the most important bill
to be considered this session.
When the Assembly recessed
only two bills had been passed '
by the House and Senate and(
signed into law by the Governor, j
..These were bills providing for re-|
organization of the State Highway
Board, increasing its membership
from three to 11, and another set
ting up the governor’s military
istaff.
However, some of the other ad
ministration measures are well on
Talmadge Lauds
Russell For Long
Senate Service
The U.S. Senate the other day
paid tribute to one of its mem
bers whose biography contained
in the Congressional Directory'
simply says: “Richard Brevard '
Russell, Democrat, of Winder,
Ga."
Bui his colleagues, Democrats
and Depublicans alike, know there I
is far more to be said about the
man than that. And that’s why
they took the occasion of his 30th
anniversary of Senate service to
pay homage to the senior Senator,
from Georgia.
Os al! the laudatory speeches'
recorded, none perhaps was more I
eloquent nor more sincere than,
the one delivered by his junior;
Georgia colleague. Sen. Herman
E. Talmadge. Leading off the eu-1
logizing, Talmadge said:
“For three decades. Sen. Rus-'
sell has tirelessly and devotedly i
dedicated himself to service to t
his nation and his native State
of Georgia. No other member of
the Senate in modern times has
risen to such high prominence or
won the genuine respect of his
fellow Senators as that achieved
by Sen. Russell.
“In the preservation of the Sen
ate as a great deliberative insti
tution fulfilling its constitutional
responsibilities, no other member
in recent history has had a more
significant role or exerted a great
er influence.
“The nation and every citizen
is indebted to Sen. Russell for his
devotion to duty, for his genius,
cuorage. imaginative foresight,
and insatiable love of hard work.
Sen. Russell is a valient defender
of the individual liberties of all
the people of this country.”
After pointing to Sen. Russell’s
many accomplishments as chair
man of the Senate Armed Servi
ces Committee and the Senate Ag
riculture Appropriations, as well
as those in other areas. Sen. Tal
madge declared:
“His statesmanlike conduct and
parliamentary prowess has won
wide acclaim. Yet, Sen. Russell
is a modest and unassuming man.
He wants only ‘o serve the peo
ple.’*
Please do not asK tor credit
We don’t have enough money,
• their way through the legislative
■ machinery. Both House and Sen
: ate have acted favorably on a
■ measure to grant exemptions on
■ the tax on machinery used by
. new industry or for the expan
-11 sion of existing plants.
•i The House has finished work
, I on a bill requiring large corpora
■ tions to set up a withholding tax
■ on profits, a bill authorizing loans
. to counties for tax revaluation
■ and another reducing from two
s thirds to one-half the vote re-1
■ quired for two counties to con- '
solidate.
One of the most important bills
• ( from the administration’s view
•'point is that se'ting up a Depart
' ment of Youth. It is now pending
,' in the State of the Republic Com
, | mittee. ;
; । The Senate, on its side, has cam- ;
' i pleted passage of bills offering (
■! state assistance to counties who
I merge, authorizing the Governor
to merge departments and state ।
agencies and setting up the North (
Georgia Mountain Authority.
During the recess, a joint com- ।
mittee of three House and three (
( Senate members, acting on the
Governor’s request, met to study ,
( creating a Constitutional Revision ]
I Committee as urged by Governor j
(Sanders in his State of the State <
I message. Senator J. Taylor Phil- i
! lips of the 27th district and Rep. i
I George Busbee were co-chairmen. 1
( In a report to the Governor last r
I week the members strongly urged ;
■ that the 1945 Constitution be re- <
vised. Gov. Sanders said he would i
ask the Legislature to set up a r
commission for this purpose. '
The committee report pointed
out that the Georgia Constitution ’
has been amended 381 times, in- ‘
eluding 54 amendments of a gen- {
eral nature. It called this “amaz- 1
| ing and certainly not in keeping '
(with sound theories of constitu- 1
. I
| tionai government.” The commit
tee suggested that the Commis- ‘
sion complete its work by Dec.
1, 1965 so that the Legislature can
present the new constitution to 1
the people for approval at the (
general election of 1966.
Subscribe io The Eagle.
Fifth Annual Cooking i
Contest To Be Held
In Atlanta June 1
i
Announcement of the fifth an
nual Georgia Poultry Products ,
. Cooking Queen Contest—for which (
1 all Georgia homemakers are eligi
ble—was made this week by Roy (
' Durr, contest chairman and an of- ,
I ficial in the Georgia Poultry Fed- (
' eration. )
The event is sponsored by the [
Federation in cooperation with the । i
Georgia Egg Commission, Georgia
Cooperative Extension Service, s
the home service and rural divi- i
' sions of the Georgia Power Com
: pany, and the Georgia Poultry t
' Processors Assn. <
I Representatives of. these organ- .1
. izations reported entry forms are
available throughout the state this
■ week for the contest. The forms *
i are available from county home 1
। demonstration agents or home
! service and rural division person- 1
■ nel of the power company.
The homemakers will complete .
: their entry forms by outlining ‘
;wo of their favorite recipes —
one a poultry dish and the other
an egg dessert. They also will (
suggest a day’s menu, using these
.wo favorite recipes.
Six district winners, judged on ,
ihe basis of the written recipes j
and menus, will be selected from
each of the Extension Service’s
six districts. District cook-offs, at .
which each of the six finalists ।
will prepare one of her winning
dishes are being planned for Ap
ril. District awards will be pre- :
sented at the conclusion of a ।
poultry products cooking school <
planned for each district. District i
winners will compete for the title .
of Georgia Poultry Cooking Queen
at tire Georgia Power Company
building in Atlanta on June 7.
The Georgia Power Company
will present a variety of prizes
to district winners and runners
up, including blenders, fry pans,
egg cookers, electric ice cream
freezers, and clocks. The state
I winner will receive a Westing
house range and freezer.
; If life were lived backwards,
(from old age to young, there’d be
a lot more juvenile delinquents!
The second day of a diet isn’t
■ too hard because by that time
I you’re off it!
WHEELEB COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■iiii mh MHHHHl
A
I
TWO GEORGIANS RECEIVE MARCH OF DIMES
RECOGNITION
Mutual congratulations were in order when Judy Evans of Dalton,
left, Georgia’s Teen Chairman for the 1963 March of Dimes,
called five-year old Carol Lee Popham of Gainesville to chat with
her about being selected the state’s Poster Child for this year's
March of Dimes. Little Carol signifies the thousands of children
with multiple birth defects who are receiving March of Dimes
aid for extensive treatment. The goal of the 25th anniversary
March of Dimes drive to to provide the best of medical care for
the American children disabled by birth defects, arthritis, and
polio.
HOME NOTES
How Long Would Your Food
Supply Last In Time
Os Emergency?
By: WILLIE LEGGITT
Although we are given the im-'
pression on many occasions that
our nation has a huge surplus of (
foods, the inventory is not so large
that we wouldn’t be in trouble in
case of an emergency.
A recent U.S. Department of
Agriculture survey, made at the'
request of the Office of Civil De- [
sense, indicates that retail food
stores have enough food in in- (
ventory to feed each person in the
nation for 15% days. It’s a little
less than that for the Southeast.
To make the food last this long,
a basic diet of 2,000 calories and
32 ounces of non-concentrated liq
uids would have to be followed. I
This would be adequate for a |
short-term emergency, however.
Most of the food is in such forms
that it can be stored for relatively
long periods of time without spe
cial handling. About a fifh of the
retail supply is in fresh and froz
en form. The frozen foods would
be used almost immediately and
the fresh foods would last only
2% days.
Do you have the following?
Have at least a 2-week supply
of food on hand. Replace food you
use to keep your stock fresh and
in good condition. Avoid heavily
salted foods which will increase
your need for water.
Special diets: For babies, dia
betics and others needing special
diets, store an adequate supply
of proper food for them.
Store foods that do not require
refrigeration.
Select the major portion of your I
foods from those that do not re
quire cooking.
Canned: Fish, fruit and juices—
these will help supply your liquid
requirements; Macaroni; meats;
milk — particularly if there are
babies, invalids, or older people;
poultry; soups; spaghetti; stews;
vegetables.
Packaged: Candy, cereals, some
sugared; cookies; crackers; rais
ins.
Also: Bouillon cubes; coffee and ;
tea (instant type); cooking fats
and oils; cheese spreads; honey;
jam; peanut butter; salt; sugar.
Food required for special diets.
Baby Food: Strained meats,
fruits and vegetables.
Make Sure Food Is Safe:
After an enemy attack, contents
of cans, jars, cartons and other
food packages that have not been I
broken would b° safe to eat. Food !
that has been stored indoors should )
be safe to eat.
Wipe or wash carefully cans, i
bottles, or other containers that |
may have been covered by radio
active dust.
Dispose of rags or water and
contaminated fruit peelings by
placing outside home or shelter.
Keep refrigerators and home
freezers closed as much as pos-:
sible, if gas or electricity is cut ■
off. Eat or cook perishable items.
Keep your food where it will
be safe from contamination. Most
kitchen cabinets, pantries, or clos
ets have doors that close tightly i
enough for safety. }
Emergency Loans
Available In County
Emergency loans are available
in Telfair and Wheeler Counties j
to eligible farmers, Warren E.:
Knight, County Supervisor, Farm
ers Home Administration, said to
day.
Funds can be advanced for
feed, seed, fertilizer, fuel, insecti
cides, labor, machinery repair, and (
other customary farm operating (
expenses, family living costs, farm
machinery for replacement of
similar items which are worn out
and must be replaced, and re
placement of livestock to enable
the applicant to continue his nor-
mal livestock operations.
' Applications can be made at
I the Farmers Home Administration
I office in the County Agriculture
( Building in Mcßae.
i To be eligible, an applicant must
' be an established farmer or ranch
-1 er, whether owner or tenant, (in
- eluding a partnership or corpora
(tion organized in the United States
’ engaged primarily in farming or
' ranching). He must also be a citi
[zen of the United States, if an
individual. If a partnership, the
(individual partners must be citi
j zens of the United States. In ad
• dition, he must be unable to ob
i tain the credit he needs from oth
er sources.
The interest rate is three (3)
percent. Repayment schedules de
pend upon purposes for which
I funds are advanced and upon the
estimated income of the applicant.
(Loans for crop production are i
I scheduled for repayment when in- i
come from the crop is normally
received.
Loans for equipment and live
stock can be made payable over
a period of several years.
Adequate security is obtained
to protect the government’s in
terest. First liens are required on
crops and on livestock and equip
ment purchased with loan funds.
The best liens obtainable are
taken on other property to secure
the loan.
Loans may not be made to re
finance existing debts, and other
creditors will not be required to
subordinate their liens.
Land Bank Official
To Address
FLBA Members
From all, indications the Annual
l Stockholders meeting of the Fed
eral Land Bank Association of
Swainsboro to be held at 10:30
a.m. Saturday morning, February
23, in the 4-H Club House, Swains
boro, will be well attended by
its Farmer-Member Stockholders
and other invited guests and those
interested in agriculture accord
ing to statement of E. O. McKin
ney, Manager.
j T. M. Baker, Vice President and
I Secretary of the Federal Land
( Bank of Columbia, will be the
principal guest speaker. Mr. Bak
er is a veteran employee of the
Federal Land -Bank and is well
informed on long term farm mort
gage credit and the changing
trends which farmers and agricul
ture are faced with from time
to time, he having been associated
■ with the system for more than
I 30 years. The Federal Land Bank
lof Columbia services the Third
• Farm Credit District which con
i sists ot North and South Carolina,
j Georgia and Florida by making
long term, low interest rate farm
mortgage loans through locally
chartered Federal Land Bank As
sociations. The Swainsboro Asso
ciation serviced stockholders in
its chartered territory of Eman
! uel, Toombs, Candler, Tattnall,
’ Montgomery, Wheeler, Screven
and Jenkins counties, and loans
are made for any agricultural pur
pose. As of December 31. more
than 900 loans were outstanding
; in the face amount of $5,221,900.
Due to change of regulations in
(the recent past, loans can now be
( granted on desirable property sup
j ported by off-the-farm income
( which extends an additional cre-
Idit service to this area.
At this meeting directors will
: be elected and reports on the fi
; nancial condition of the Associa
’ tion of the Board of Directors for
the past year will be made.
Mr. McKinney stated that this
would be an open meeting and
l extends a cordial invitation to
I anyone interested in agriculture
to attend.
The main office of the Associa
tion is located in the Mitchell
Building in Swainsboro, with part
time outpost offices in principal
towns of the chartered territory.
Driver License
Renewal Plan Is
Working Easily
Georgia’s new law requiring
I motorists to renew their driver
licenses on their birthdays, which
went into effect January 2 this
year, is being administered with
a minimum of confusion, accord
ing to Georgia Department of
Public Safety officials.
“In fact, the transition from the
old one-date (March 31) expira- ,
tion system to the new year
round expiration plan has been (
smoother than we anticipated,” (
■ observed Capt. F. M. Davies, su-'
( pervisor of the Drivers License,
(Division. “All in all, the whole
j thing is working out very satis
i factorily.”
. j Main purpose of the new law, (
I passed by the 1961 Legislature,
( was to extend expiration dates of (
: licenses over the year instead of
■ having all of them fall on March -
; 31 of a given year, thereby spread-,
(ing out the workload of the State (
' Patrol in handling the renewals.
While the new licensing meth-;
{ od is being carried out with com-'
j parative ease, from time to time (
j questions naturally arise which
require further explanation, it}
was pointed out by Col. H. Low- (
ell Conner, state public safety di-1
rector. One in particular concerns:
5-year driver licenses expiring in (
1963. In clarifying this question,
Col. Conner said:
“These 5-year licenses were is-1
sued prior to the passage of the ।
new law, hence the expiration |
date on them shows March 31,!
1963. Nonetheless, these licenses;
are valid until midnight of the I
i holders’ birthdate.
“This also applies to 5-year li- i
censes showing expiration dates i
of March 31, 1964, 1965 and 1966.!
However, these and all other hold-1
ers of Georgia driver licenses may 1
renew their licenses at any time
within 90 days prior to their birth
dates under the new regulations.”
Renewals may be made in per
son or by mail. But Safety De-|
partment officials caution that (
fees cannot be paid by personal i
checks or stamps. Only money or-1
ders, certified checks and cash are
acceptable as payment. A word (
of caution for mailers: Cash sent i
through the mails is done at your I
own risk. Advise: Don’t do it that (
way. Fees are the same as in the !
past.
Here’s another piece of impor- i
tant advice from the Department}
of Public Safety: All applications}
for a driver’s license must be I
signed twice, on the left and on j
the right. The right side is the (
license itself, which goes to the (
driver, and the left side is the (
stub that goes into the Safety De-'
partment’s files. Both are re-!
quired to make the record com
plete.
In marriage, as in business, he (
who hesitates is bossed.
I
MM**
1 s From ; : f
I (it WMH INGTON J :
IT IS HIGH TIME that our
European allies shared more of
the high cost of keeping up our
defenses in Western Europe.
Up to now, the United States
-—at great expense to the tax-
payer and
sacrifice by our
young men —
has borne a
j disproportion
ate share of
the defense
burden in Eu
rope, in both
men and mon-
ey.
Carrying the financial load
; and seeing to the freedom and
well-being of big nations abroad
should not be our responsibility
alone, especially now that West
, > em Europe is experiencing a
booming prosperity.
Pressure is now being brought
to bear on the free nations of
Europe to look to their own tax
payers and youth to pick up
more of the defense tab.
* • *
THE UNITED STATES con
tributed heavily to speed the re
covery of Western Europe from
the ravages of World War 11.
This is as it should have been.
Now that these nations, which
altogether have a third more
population than the United
States, are back on their feet
and growing economically as
never before, they are able to
spend more for their own de
fense and for the common de
fense of the free world.
They should spend more, and
more of their young men should
Thomas N. Hartley
Dies In Dublin
Hospital Tuesday
Thomas Newton Hartley, 85,
highly esteemed resident of
; Wheeler County for many years,
died Tuesday in the Laurens
County Hospital in Dublin.
Mr. Hartley was born in Wash
: ington County on December 25,
1877, the son of George Washing
j ton Hartley and Mrs. Celia Brant
ley Hartley, and was a member
of Snow Hill Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
j Wednesday at 3 p.m. from Snow
Hill with the Rev. A. W. Frank
(lin, of Wrightsville, officiating, as- (
;sisted by the Rev. Dan Stroud,}
of Soperton.
| Survivors include six sons, Ar
lie J. Hartley, of Savannah;
George W. Hartley, David J.
Hartley and Lowell C. Hartley,
of Alamo; T. N. Hartley Jr., of ;
Gray and Z. B. Hartley, of Bran-
! don, Fla.; six daughters, Mrs. Vel
ma Swinson, of Brandon, Fla.;
Mrs. Myrtle Tompkins, of Wav
ierly, Fla.; Mrs. Geneva Page, of
Warner Robins; Mrs. Vera Edge,
! Mrs. Bernice Colson and Mrs. Lila
iEsford, of Tampa, Fla.; one sis
; ter, Mrs. J. A. Cantrell, of Atlanta;
■ three brothers, J. M. (Mack)
} Hartley, Elijah Hartley and C. C.
(Hartley, of Alamo; 44 grandchil
। dren and 61 great-grandchildren.
Burial was in the Snow Hill
} Cemetery with Harris & Smith
: Funeral Home in charge of ar- j
I rangements.
Social Securiiy |
I
| The next three months are the;
I busiest for the social security dis
j trict office in Macon. According
ito Eugene F. Cornelius, district
! manager here, more people retire
! and claim retirement payments in
! January, February, and March
than at any other time during the
year.
Since the social security office i
can’t hire and train extra help I
i just for this temporary period,;
! they point out certain things that j
i retiring workers can do to help (
I speed up the service they get from
■ social security.
One thing that helps is to call
i ahead and find out what day and
(time is best to come in. The social
I security office doesn’t make ap- j
I pointments but they can advise}
which day and hour is best to (
(visit the office. According to Eu-1
} gene F. Cornelius, Tuesday, Wed- j
I nesday, and Thursday are usually
I good days to come in. Fewer peo
! pie come in after noon than in
I the mornings, so Cornelius re-
I commends an afternoon visit to
' those who would like prompt
' service.
The social security district of
: fice in Macon is at 152 New street.;
• The telephone number is 742-'
j 5785. I
Advertise in The Eagle.
be committed to NATO armed :
forces. But, as pointed out by
U.S. News & World Report, they
are dragging their feet.
Even after taking into account i
the difference in national in
comes, the United States, with
its whopping $52 billion defense i
budget, is spending 11.3 per cent
of its national income for de- j
sense, while Western Europe
spends only 4.9 per cent.
This means that the average
American taxpayer is shelling ■
out $277 a year for the defense
of the West, but it costs the
average European only $53.
It is costing the United States
about five times that spent for
defense by the 12 nations of the
NATO alliance. Efforts to close
this gap are not only justified,
they are imperative.
* * *
THE MANPOWER situation
is just as inequitable. The United
States has 2.7 million men in
uniform, almost as many as all
of the NATO nations combined.
This puts 5.4 per cent of Ameri
can manpower in the armed
services, compared to only 2.5
per cent for Great Britain, 2.2
per cent for West Germany and
3.2 per cent for Denmark.
The defense of Western Eu
rope is, of course, necessary to
our own defense. But American
taxpayers rightfully feel that
the outlay of money and men
should be more equally divided
between this country and Europe.
fji**&* %
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963
Classified Ads
LAND FOR SALE
100 Acres Timber Land
Located 2 Miles North
of Landsburg.
Call JA-33157
OPPORTUNITY open for $97.50
per week man. Age 25 io 55.
Also have opening for semi-re
tired man up to 68. Would con
sider lady, age 40 io 60. For
personal interview in your com
munity write Mr. Fieldman, 659
West Peachtree Si., N. E., At
lania 8. 44-3 i
MALE HELP WANTED
AA—Qualified man or woman for
established route work. Will
train. Can earn S3O or more per
day. Write MR. HEATH. Box
2766, DeSoio Station, Memphis
2, Tenn. 44-2 t
FOR SALE
PIANOS
CR IND L E ELECTRIC COM.
PANY is having a giant sale on
all pianos. Just received a truck
load of Factory Rebuilt Pianos
going at rock bottom prices.
New Pianos at a big saving also
used pianos cheap. See us be.
fore you buy. Phone 2281
LONG TERM FARM LOANS —
Plans may be adjusted to meet
your individual needs. Mode
rate interest. Prompd closing.
Courteous and confidential
service. For full details, see or
write J. C. Bivins, Mount Ver
non, Ga. 13-ff.
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
for farmers in Toombs, Tatt
nall, Montgomery, and Wheel
er Counties are available
through the Federal Land Bank
Association of Swainsboro. Loans
run up to 40 years. Can be paid
i any time without penalty^ Pro
ceeds can be used to buy land,
pay debts, make improvements,
or to finance almost any need
of the farm or family. For de
tails, see or write, E. O. Mc-
Kinney, Manager, P. O. Box
148, or Mitchell Bldg, in Swains
boro, Ga. or at Courthouse in
Alamo, Ga. on Ist and 3rd
Thursday morning ad 10:00 a.m.
Citation—Year's Support
GEORGIA I -—Wheeler County
Court of Ordinary, Feb. 4, 1963.
I The appraisers upon application
| of Mrs. Frances Griffin, widow of
I said D. L. Griffin for a twelve
j months’ support for herself and
( three minor children, having filed
i their return; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next reg
ular March term of this Court,
why said application should not
be granted.
D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary’,
i Wheeler County. 43-4 t
| GEORGlA—Wheeler County,
i To All Whom It May Concern:
( Mrs. Frances C. Griffin, having
; in proper form applied to me for
; Permanent Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Doris L. Grif
fin, late of said County, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Doris L. Grif
fin to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any’ they can,
why permanent administration
should not be granted to Mrs.
Frances C. Griffin on Doris L.
: Griffin estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 4th day of Feb
l ruary, 1963.
I D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary 43-4 t
j GEORGlA—Wheeler County
! Mrs. Azuba Page, Guardian of
( Thomas W. Page, Incompetent has
I applied to me for a discharge from
I her Guardianship of Thomas W.
Page, Incompetent, this is there
fore to notify all persons concern
ed, to file their objections, if any
they have, on or before the first
| Monday in March next, else Mrs.
i Azuba Page will be discharged
। from her Guardianship as applied
i tor.
D. N. ACHORD, Ordinary
Wheeler County. 43-4 t
Hospital Patients
The following patients were ad
i mitted to the Telfair County Hos
} pital during the past week: Mrs.
} Odis Hinson, G. G. Johnson, Wil
( lie Moon, Mrs. Grady Williams,
' Z. T. Bailey, Mrs. Ralph Ander
| son, Rose Mary Thackston, David
j Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn Hart,
lof Mcßae; Mrs. Tom Anderson
। and Mrs. Ralph Foster, of Mcßae
(R-2; Quinelle Henry and Mrs.
' Paul Ward, of Helena; Ronnie
! McCranie and R. D. Moore, of
i Chauncey; Sam Knowles, Mrs.
: Sam Brown, Mrs. Mary Etta
' Dykes, Walter Martin, Sandra
i Carol Brown and Mrs. Horace L.
( Best, of Milan; Mrs. Ruby Miller
' and Mrs. Fannie Belle Fowler, of
■ Alamo; Mrs. Estelle Hall and
; Mrs. Harold Rutherford, of East-
I man; Robin Jones, of Eastman
(R-3; Mrs. William P. Ray, Mrs.
Millie B. Rogers, Mrs. Edmund
Hilliard, Mrs. John B. Ryals, and
: Mrs. James Millwood, of Rhine;
(Miss Gail Ann Smith and Mrs.
H. C. Bowen, of Jacksonville; Mrs.
Ronald Thigpen, Mrs. Lon Dai!
j Stewart and Mrs. Lera Watkins.
(of Hazlehurst; C. J. Adams, of
; Glenwood; Emma Mae McLin, of
i Mcßae; John Joiner, of Mcßae
i R-2; Catherine Simmons, of Glen
| wood; Cherry Wooten and Ivey
■ Lee Walker, of Eastman R-4.