davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
MISS EDITH PORTER,
|CURRIE
AT PARTY

CURRIE, Nov. 9.-Miss Edith
Porter, whose marriage to George
Whitley Williams will take place
the latter part of this month, was
entertained Tuesday evening. No
vember 4, by Mesdames Dallas
Flynn, of Atkinson and H. P. Bell
at the home of the latter.
Mesdames Carl Walker and Boney
Malpass greeted the guests at the
door and Mrs. Flynn introduced
them to the bride-elect.
In the spacious living room, which
was decorated with quantities of
vari-colored flowers, guests were di-
rected by Mrs. L. A. Highsmith to
register in the brides book. Here
too, punch was served by Miss Ruth
Porter.
Mrs. Bell then invited the guests
into the dining room, where the
bridal colors were carried out in
both the decorations and refresh.
ments. On the table was a cover OF
Irish lace and in the center was 8
beautifully arranged bowl of flowers
consisting of white roses, small chry'
santhemums and fern. At either enc
tall white candles burned in silver
holders. Mesdames C. S. Womack
and H. c. Walker cut cream and
Misses Mary Love Nurnallee, Ruth
Porter, Joyce and Eleanor High
smith assisted in serving individual
cakes and mints.
Just before the goodbyes were
said a basket filled with gifts was
presented the bride-elect.
Approximately seventy-five guests
called during the evening.
Church Bazaar
(COntributed)
The old parish hall of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd is a bee hive
of activity these days. Handicraft,
fancy work and many lovely anG
useful gifts are receiving their final
going over so as to be ready for the
Harvest-Thanksgivilg Bazaar to be
held on Friday. November %. from
2:30 to 10 p. m.
Three distinctive games of skill,
which the whole family will enjoy
playing will also be found In the
bazaar.
An attractive tea room designed
after an old English tea shop will
serve light refreshments during the
afternoon and evening. Mrs. Evelyn
Jones, who will take charge of the
tea room, is preparing some lovely
surprises. In the afternoon there
will be a baby show and in the even
ing a costume parade of many love-
ly and unique fancy costumes.
Music, gaity, fellowship, these will
be the distinctive notes of the at
fair and it promises to be n long
remembered by those who come
even for a brief visit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
New District Presidents OF State
W0men's Clubs Announced Here

Ificers will not go into office until
next spring when the new club year
begins, but they will be preparing
during the year, for their work
ahead.
The new officers of the districts
are: District No. Mrs. Kermit
Chapman, sylvia, president; vice
president, Mrs. Edwin Bristol, An
drews; secretary, Mrs. Dan Allison,
Sylvia. The 1871 district meeting will
be held in Murphy.
District No. 4-President, Mrs.
Kenneth Todd, Gastonia; vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. j.. P. Hoffman, Dallas;
secretary, Mrs. Claude Craig, Gas
tonia. Meeting place of fourth dis
trict for 1941, Ellenboro.
District No. 6-President, Mrs.
Dallas Kirby, Danbury; vice-pres.
ident, Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin,
Yadkinville. District meeting place
for 1941, Thomasville.
District No. 10-President, Mrs.
John Council, Lake Waccamaw (;
vice-president, Mrs. James Virgins,
Fairmont. The 1941 district meeting
will be held in Rowland.
District 11-President, Mrs. An
dream Dale, Calypso; vice-president,
Mrs. H. NJ. Morrison, Wallace; sec
rotary, Mrs. J.. D. Dickson, Calypso.
The district meeting of No. II will
be in Faison, in 1941.
District No. 12-President, Mrs.
president, Mrs. Luther Hamilton,
Morehead City. The district meeting
Of No. IL in 1871 will be held in
Oriental.
District No. 13-President, Mrs,
NJ. A.. Peacock, Benson; v]ice-pres
ident, Mrs. r. l.. Cox, Mount Olive
The district meeting of No. 10 will
be held in Clayton in 1941.
District No. 16-President, Mrs
John M. Sewell, M~urfreesboro; vice
president, Mrs. A. M. Greene, Ahos.
kie; secretary, Mrs. H. H. Rabb
Murfreesboro. The 1941 district
meeting will be held in Winton.
Meantime Mrs. Thomas Reeves
Canton, No. 1; Mrs. z. ]. Thomp
son, Shelby, District 4; Mrs. Charles
Brady, Salisbury, Nc. 6; Mrs. R. D
Mcmillan, Sr., Red Springs, No. 10;
Mrs. J. M. Jerome, Rosehill, No. II
Mrs. Maude Baynor Fay, Kinston
No. IL; Mrs. r. S. Atkinson, KenIy
No. 10, will continue to serve
through the club year. Mrs. Johr
M. Sewell Of Murfreesboro, has al
ready gone into office as chairman
Of district 16, Mrc. j. G. Robertson
former district chairman, having
resigned.
Other district chairmen having
another year to serve are: Mrs. J
Wall Anderson, West Asheville, No
2; Mrs. Clyde Price, Hickory. No
3; MrsJ V. r. White, Biscoe, No. S;
Mrs. G. I. Humphreys, High Point
No. Z; Mrs. J. K. Coggin, Cary, No
8; Mrs. w. E. Nichols, Coats, No
3; Mrs. P. A. Bullock, Seaboard, No
IA; and Mrs. J. B. Joyner, Farm
Vile, No. Is. y
Mrs. John L.. Whitehurst, frs
vice-president of the General Fede
ration of Women's clubs, and chair
man Of the Golden Jubilee commit
tee, is already making definite plan
for the Atlantic City Triennial mex
May, which eliminates the Colder
Jubilee which clubs have been work
ing up to for nearly three year.
now.
The Golden Jubilee pageant, de
picting the history Of women in thi
country, will be one of the higl
lights of the meeting. Every stat
will participate in the event. JUNO
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
R SMITH
CLUB

Mrs. G. Herbert Smith delight
noon Bridge club at her apartment
in the Carolina apartments this
week. Delicious refreshments were
served following the bridge game.
Birthday Party
Mrs. j. w. Huffman delightful
ly entertained Wednesday evening
at her home on South Fifth street
honoring her daughter, Miss Inez
Huffman at a birthday party.
A color scheme of red, white and
blue was beautifully carried out
in the decorations. Games and con-
tests were played and prizes were
won by Nancy Ray and Charles
Ward after which delicious re-
Hufham was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
Those present we're: Miss Inez
Huffman, honoree: Miss Winnifred
Woodland, Miss Lille Mae Clark,
Miss Lavese Miller, Miss Mary
Macarthur, Miss Lucille Talman,
Miss Sara Colvin, Miss Buelah
Summons, Miss Elvera Willett,
Miss Irene Sellers, Miss Vivian
Pittman Miss Daisy Bell Aman,
Miss Nolie Cavenaugh, Miss Mary
Frances Mintz, Miss Ellen Ben
son, Miss Sarah Mintz, Miss Pearl
Benson, Miss Virginia Groom,
Miss Lille Bell Wilkins, Miss
Nancy Ray, Miss Lois West, Miss
Nora Daniels Miss Lucille Walker,
Miss Hannah Cooper, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Thorpe, Miss Jewell
Barnhill, Mrs. Alice Jester, Mrs.
Ann Quinn.
Bill Hayes, Otto Harper, Har-
ris NeWber, Dutch Brown, Her.
bert Brooks, Herbbie Horne, Ern-
est Johnson, Linwood Hunt, Fred
Newber, Charlie Rackley, Ernest
Page, Carl Harriss. Joe Rose,
Charles Ward, Adrain Newton,
Thomas Smith, Glenwood Sellers,
Murel Russ, Franklin Daniels,
James Vereen, Cant Mcdonald,
Ike Cooper, Bill Price, C. R..
Johnson, Richard Dixon, Maurice
Merritt, Buck Helms and Bob
Myrick, Edward Hufham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hufham, Miss Mary
Abbott and Aubrey Costin both
of Rocky Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Ruth Smith Is
Engaged To Wed
7. J. Farley, Jr'
Bride-Elect Is Daughter OF
Mr.. And Mrs. Norwin e.
Smith, Of Wilmington

The following announcement vii
be of interest to friends and rela'
tives:
MIR. and Mrs. Norwin c. Smith
,nno,,nce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Adele, to Thomas
Julian Farley, Jr., son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Thomas j. Farley of Airing
ton, N. ].
Miss Smith has reside: with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam R. Kent, of Passaic, N. j..
since her graduation from Ne"
Hanovc High school. She is as
ISOLATED with the Passaic Public
library.
Mr.. Farley is a graduate OF Ste
vens Institute of Technology class
of 1888, and is connected with the
United States Rubber company
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
CATLETT PIT. A.
WILL HOLD MEET

The Washington Catlett Parent
Teacher association will hold it's re-
gular meeting in the auditorium on
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. E.. s. Bland, president, pre-
siding:
A very interesting program has
been arranged with Colonel William
V. Ochs as guest speaker who will
address the association on Ameri
canism. J. C. Roe, a member OF
the board of education, will present
the speaker. The Rev. G. w. Bull
lard will conduct the devotional.
A very large crowd is anticipates
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

the prettiest, Shirley Skies. The
judges for this parade were Mrs.
Walter B. Freed, Mrs. Carl Carson
and Mrs. J.. r. Wilson.
The prizes for the finding of the
Helen German.
A large number of parents and
children were present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

ANNOUNCED

MI. and Mrs. J. E. Hall. of WIN
fer Park. the marriage OF
their daughter, Norma Murphy, &c
H. NJ. Rtvenbark, on November 8
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. S. Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rivenbark are max
ing their home in Raleigh.
Birthday Party
Mrs. ". W. Switzerland enter
tanned her daughter, Myrtle on her
18th birthday recently at her home
on the Carolina Beach road. Games
we're enjoyed ATTIC which refresh
ments were served. Prize winner
were Mrs. E. Coleman and Mrs. w
W. Houtherland.
Guests included Miss Switzerland,
honoree, MI. and Mrs. E. soleman
and daughter, Helen, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Peters and son., David, Mrs.
F. l.. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Roderick, Miss Christabelle Lewis
Miss Lillian Lewis, Miss Lila Mae
Lewis, Miss Vivian Billiard, Miss
jamie Walter, Miss Gladys Hensen
Miss Clara Sprunt, Miss Lucille Hen
sen, Miss Otis Pittman, Mrs. Annie
Wells, French Lewis, Jr., Milton
Bryant, Hampton Hatchell, Boy
Robson, Billy Switzerland, Loui
Switzerland, Allen Ward, Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. Switzerland. Guests from
out-of-town were Rev. Mr.. B. V
Hensen and Mrs. Hensen, Miss Vir
ginia Broughton, Miss Fanny Price
Miss Norma Lee Ellis, Miss Corr
Lee Piver and Miss Gladys Watson
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
By SUSAN IDEN
Executive Secretary Federation of
Women's Clubs

Mrs. Greasy K. Proctor, of Ok
ford, second vice-president of the
North Carolina Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, and chairman Of dis
tricts announces the following new
district officers, who were elected at
the various district meetings, held in
October and November. These Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Halloween Party

On Friday afternoon, November 1,
the PIT. A. of Cornelius Harnett
entertained at a lovely Halloween
party at the school. All kinds of
games were INDUCED in. The prize
winners in the masquerade parade
were the most comical, James Jack
son; most original D. N. Williford:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Marriage Announced

Mrs. A. A. Woodcock, of D.,
Point, announces the marri,s,
her daughter, E"elyn Jean IA
ert E. Lee, of Wilmington, M
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. F D
Lee, Of Tar Heel.
The wedding took place On M.
Der 10, at Conway, S. C. The oo,.,
are making their home in po'.'
Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

and urged to be present Tor the g.,
time the association is mea,i N1
the new auditorium. 10
A social hour with refyesbr
will be enjoyed by all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Ruth McIntire
And S. E. Sorry
Are Engaged
Wedding Will Be Solemnized
On Thursday, November
% In Wilmington

Mr.. and Mrs. Castor Calhoun
McIntire, of Wilmington, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Ruth Hendry, to Samuel Edward
Sorry of Wilmington, son of Mrs.
Kathleen Grassland Sorry and the
late Robert Foster Sorry, of Will
mingtor.
The wedding will take place on
Thursday, November %. 2
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
The Globe Trotter
By cliff Maekay

week when they swooped like Htlers Stukas dive
bombers down on the humble residence in that sec
ton, to brutally beat q sleeping about the
head with backjacks and then fire two bullets in
his back when he attempted to escape
4 protest of his aged mother was silenced by
one of the officers who sent slug through her
body This little piece of Hitlerisn right here in
America deemed by the white press not of suf-
ficient importance to report.
MERCHANT IS KILLED
An itchy fingered deputy in Tallahassee. Fla,
sent three 38 calibre sugs through the sck-weaken
ed body of a prominent merchant of that city when
he didn't move fast enough in submitting to arrest
This killing too. took place ir the merchants own
home.
Fulton county (Ga) jury, in the face of over
whel1ning evidence to the contrary finds an Atlanta
policeman not guilty of brutally beating a cab
driver. because he tipped off fellow driver want
ed by police. allowing him to temporarily escape.
These are but five instances of physical brutal
ty perpetrated by officers this socalled democ-
raCy against citizens of that democracy
Far more cruel than actual physical acts. is the
mental brutality these officers gleefully practice
against not just few. but all Negro citizens
MENTAL CRUELTY FAR WORSE
This type of brutality is designed to keep the
Negro in his place. wherever that it is. It comes in
the forms of suddenly flashing glaring lights into
the faces of peaceful citizens, of invading business
places and ordering all occupants to "beat it on
home" of Swoopng down residences and arrest
ing wholesale all occupants without the least provo
cation.
The practice hinges the belief apparently
held by most Southern police officers that Negroes
not citizens, ay< not human, and not entitled
to the protection of the Civil rights provision of the
United States Constitution.
Securing warrant to search a Negros home
| or person is unheard of proceeding; holding Ne
groes in Jail for days and days without filing any
charges or permitting them TO consult lawyers or
contact relatives general plan of nstilling fear
and terror in the hearts of the Negro popuace all
figure in this most cruel form of police brutality
SOLUTION IN ONE WORD
Well, what we going to do about it? a great
many will ask. The solution is to be found Coaked
in the only weapon left to minority in democra-
cy; the ballot Votes votes votes and only votes will
call halt to this bltzkrieg of Southern policemen
on the rights and persons of those they are sworn
| to protect They are the only thing that will bring
democracy back to Americas largest minority group
so long deprived of It.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

The 1c0 anniversary of the
founding of the Commonwealth of
Liberia will be cornmemorated
through the sale of the set of
three large and interesting stamps
throughout the world. The first
day of sale in Monrovia, capital of
the tiny African republic, will be
July %. Thereafter, for the con-
venience Of dealers and collectors
throughout the world. the stamps
will be made available at the new
1y created Liberian Philatelic
Bureau at the Offices of the Con-
sulate General in New York. The
stamps are printed by the Arneri-
can Bank Not Company, on un-
watered paper. The issues are pic
tured In this article.
The &c blue shows the coast line
of Liberia at the time of the first
colonization of the territory by
four American colonization socie-
ties; the SC brown features, the
Great Seal of the Commonwealth,
and the 10c green features the
portrait of Thomas Buchanan, ear
ly envoy and Governor Of the
Colonization Societies of New York
and pennsylvania, and an illustra-
ton of his residence at Bassa Coxa
when he served as the last of the
white administrators of the Afri-
can colony.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

tins Of Dutch conquerors in South Africa and the
East Indies.
REAL TERROR HERE
Rrt this piece was not intended to discuss The
European situation President Roosevelt aptly sum-
med this UP with the meaningful comment lhese
are indeed sad days. The President of course was
speaking of the terror that is reigning abroad we
are living with real terror to us right here
at home. ,
That terror is the ever present and constantly
growing practice of autocratic police officers to
wreak unca,led for and savage brutality against
those numerically weak and politically helpless ele-
ments of the citizenry, who are ironically taxed
that they may be given police protection.
From recent actions of some of our police OF
ficers Hitler the only one who holds TWIST
ed meaning of the word protection
Every now and then these instances of misuse of po-
lice power seeps to public attention though most cases
remain buried through the real fear of victims that
officers exposed will retaliate.
NATION BRIEFLY SHOCKED
The nation briefly shocked two months ago
when it disclosed juvenile prisoner had been
subjected to hot iron torture by Atlanta detec-
! tive seeking to make him confess the theft Of
| $298 basketball
Less stir shown when it became public
knowledge that prisoner had been virtually lynch
ed at the hands of police officers in an Alabama
Jail The prisoner not hung in the conventional
manner of lynchers, but numerically beaten
with blackjacks, kicked and then shot to death
These same Cossack police methods were en-
ployed by DeKalb county (Ga) police officers last
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
108 Baptized In
Chill Waters Of
Mississippi

ST. LOUIS4-(ANP)-One hun
dred and eight converts of the Ne
gro Church of God in Christ were
baptized in the Mississippi River
at Market street Sunday, despite
extremely cool weather and iciness
Of the water, as 1000 warmly wrap
per spectators looked on from the
levee.
The candidates for baptism. men,
women and children, wore white
robes and white headdresses. Form
ing a long queue along its banks.
they fled into the Mississippi
where the Rev. Daniel Bostick, pas
tor Of the church, stood to per-
form the ceremony.
The Rev Bostick grasped each
convert by the shoulders and
lowered them briefly into the water
This performance was ACCOMPANIED
by the singing of spirituals. The
baptizing climaxed the churclls an
nual State convention which be-
gan May II.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
Baltimore Gets Ready To Greet
National Negro Insurance Men

G. c. Spaulding, president of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
Greetings will be brought to the
meeting from the state by His E'x-
cellency, Herbert r. O'Conor, Gov
ernor OF Maryland; from the City
of Baltimore by His Honor, How
ard w. Jackson, Mayor; from the
State Insurance Department by
Commissioner John B. Guntrum;
from Morgan State College, by Dr..
DOW. Holmes, president. IE.
p. P Creuzot, president of the
National Negro insurance Associa-
ton. will respond to these greet
ings Excellent music will be fur
nished by local organizations
The following organizations are
hosts to the convention: Southern
Life Insurance Company, North
Carolina Mutual. Life insurance
Company md. Branch), Mutual
Benefit Society, Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Company md
Branch) and the fro-American
Publishing Company. Other Or
ganizations cooperating with the
hosts are the Maryland Association
for the Promotion of Business and
Morgan State College.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
Ahbie Mitchell Tells OF First
Negro Singer In Carnegie Hall

went to Europe and became
to i5isseretta Jones who came some~
what later.
''In like manner do we think
Of the Negro theater." said the
plump little singer actress, with
eyes sparkling and Sharpely HANDS
moving expressively warming to
her subject "One thinks first of
the Pekin theatre group or the
Pekin stock company as the first
Negro theatre for the drama. The
SnakeSperean theatre group ante
dated them by many years. of
course, but that was too long ago.
she laughingly observed
Abbie MnUche1l is remembered es
the petite soubrette or ingenue with
the beautiful voice vino sang,
Red, Red Rose anh made many
of the famous Will Marion Cook
numbers the hits that they were.
TURNS TIDE FOR NEGROES
The Pekin theatre stock COM
pany of Chicago turned the tide
for Negroes in the drama Before
the advent Of this group of players,
white actors made up dark for
Negro parts in dramatic plays. The
tide vas turned by the Pekin- stock
company. but it was not fully so
until about four years after when
Miss Mitchell will not return to
New York with the cast of THE
Little Foxes" which stars Tallulah
Rsnkhead. when the show closes
here Saturday after a seven-week
run. but will remain here to act as
technical adviser and to play the
part of Abbie Mitchell in the
American Negro Exposition pro-
duction, "Cavalcade of the Negro
Theatre" being written by Langs-
ton Hughes and Arna Bontemps.
The theatre exhibit is only one of
hundreds which will be on view
for the people of America at the
Coliseum in Chicago from July
to Labor Day, September 3.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

Sunday afternoons.
A writer IN Long Island City
said; Rarely nave l enjoyed any
thing more than your beautiful
ard touching broadcast. The world
needs more OF your spiritually ap-
pealing music"
From Toronto came a note: Il
don't know to whom / should ad-
dl ess this note of thanks for an
enjoyable half hour of music anu
song. l refer to John Kirby's
broadcast with Maxine Sullivan
and the quartet from Frisco. The
whole program thrilled me-
So it goes, and no wonder, with
Kilby,s tSix-piece orchestra Iac-
knowledged by musicians and lay
folk alike as the best small band
in the country, each man ranking
at the top in his line.
There's Billy Kyle at the plano,
Charlie Shavers, VINO plays trlm"
pet, and also arranges, Buster
Bailey, clarinet; Russell Procppe.
saxophone, and smiling O'Neill
Spencer who beats it out at the
drums. Kirby himself plays the
tull fiddle
The boys all sit around together,
and first thing You know they've
whipped up a new tune. One was
Undecided" (they were undecided
what to call iD; Jumping in the
Pump Room" (the Pump Room at
tile Ambassador Hotel in Chicago
brought forth this one), and RE
hearsing for q. Nervous Break
6ovn"-this resulted from long,
hot night at the Onyx.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
Wi|berorce Strife Flares Anew; Rehire Fired Faculty
Political Rift
IS Seen-Widening

Rep. Gill Rspie's ripper mll". This
board re- hired DR.. Jones. a former
president OF the school, and DR..
McGinni ). The association threat
el,s to ithdraw its rating because
it object IS to trustee boards per-
forming administrative tasks it
feels should be left to the presi-
dent.
Some b bcard members say they
believe d.. Walker is "too ambt-
tious' and plans to use the presi-
dency of! Wilberforce as a stepping
stone t D the bishopric as have pre-
vious presidents. DR.. Walker be-
lieves the state board as whole
knows little about education.
Because, it is felt this conrro-
versy msty end in wrecking the i'll
stitution, DR.. E N. Dietrich, state
director OF education, has suggest
ed that the department name a
coordinate lg committee to attempt
TO bring the basic conf1ictors into
agreement4.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
Lack OF Uniforms Recalls Plight
OfNegro Troops In World War, I

ed through the streets of Newport
News. en- route to their transports
dressed as an army, not even the
ragged army of the Confederacy
was attired. )
So Mr.. Miller can refer to any
troops who rioted in Camp Alex
ander over giving up their smart
khaki uniforms for the outlandisb
attire a well intentioned war de-
partment sent to Negro troops only,
for a confirmation that the United
States is never ready for anything
especially, it has been said. where
the Negro is concerned, and If Mr.
Miller has any questions as to who
will wear overalls or whatnots
let him consider, if he chooses, the
plight of the Negroes who were
sent overseas from Camp Alexan )
der. Va, in September, 1913.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
Fl. Valley Lab High
To Carry Hunts Name

to the cause Of education and race
relations, he vas awarded both the
Spingarn Medal and the Harmon
Award
As climax tD 2 long life of en-
deavor, Mr.. Hunt served with dis
tinction as an adviser to the Farm
Credit Administration, and thus
contributed greatly to the develop
ment of the economic life of Ne
groes in the South as he had for
merly to the educational and social
welfare of his community and
state.
It was further announced that
with the expansion of the program
of the Fort Valley State College,
the Henry A. Hunt High School
would in the future restrict its
service to residents of the city of
Fort Valley, and Teach County.