MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE BOARD AMERICAN TURPENTINE FARMERS! ASSOCIATION A Meeting of the Board of Directors of the American Turpentine Farmers! Association was held on January 7, 1937, at 10:00 A. M., Room 201 Strickland Building, the office of the Association, in Valdosta, Georgia. There were present the following members: M. C. STALLWORTH A. F. BULLARD J. B. DAVIS GC. Fy Beda H. LANGDALE The meeting was called to order by Mr. H. Langdale, President. Minutes of previous meeting held on September 18, 1936, were read by the ecretary. Motion by Mr. Stallworth, seconded by Mr. Davis, that minutes of said meeting be approved. Baid minutes unaniously approved. _ Motion was made by Mr, J. B. Davis that tentative draft of the contracts for subscriptions to raise $200,000. for advertising purposes be approved, and that the Association have printed a sufficient number to be mailed or delivered to all producers, and that the Association contact all factors with the view of getting their assistance in signing up all of their customers in such way as deemed advisable by the factors. e) esi Said motion was seconded by Mr. Kelly and was unanimously adopted. Motion was made by Mr, J. B. Davis to appoint a committee of three to make tentative statement as to what the Association hopes to accomplish by the advertising campaign, said motion being seconded by Mr. M. C. Stallworth and was, thereafter, unanimously adopted. The President, Mr. H. Langdale, then appointed a committee composed of Mr. W. M. Oettmeier, Mr. S. H. Berg and Mr. W. E. Spiers to make tentative statement. Mption was made by Mr. M. C. Stallworth, seconded by Mr. J. B. Davis, that the Association, if possible, borrow sufficient funds to pay the amounts due the Washington Committee. Motion unanimously adopted. Motion was made by Mr. M. C. Stallworth, seconded by Mr. A. F. Bullard, to appoint Mr. A. L. Brogden, Mr. R. M. Newton and Mr. W. L. Rhodes, with the President, Mr. H. Langdale, to go to Washington and make an effort to get producers exempt from the operation of the Social Security Act. It was deemed advisable for this Committee to be in Washington on Monday, January 11, 1937. Motion unanimously adopted. Motion was made by Mr. C. P. Kelly and seconded by Mr. M. C. Stallworth that the meeting adjourn. Motion was carried and the meeting was adjourned. MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, IN EXECUTIVE SESSION, OF THE AMERICAN TURPENTINE FARMERS" ASSOCIATION A meeting of the Board of Directors of the American Turpentine Farmers'Association, in executive session, was held on January 7, 1957, at 2:50 P. M. at the office of the Association, Room 201 Strickland Building, Valdosta, Georgia. There were present the following members: M. C. STALLWORTH A. F. BULLARD J. B. DAVIS C. P. KELLY H. LANGDALE The meeting was called to order by Mr. H. Langdale, President. Mr. C. P. Kelly called the attention of the Directors to the fact that at the meeting held on July 8, 1936, it was decided to employ someone to assist Mr, Kelly in handling the detail work in the office of the Association. Thereafter Mr. W. E. Spiers was employed at a salary of $150.00 per month. At the time it was decided that Mr, Spiers would handle all detail work of the Association, and Mr. Kelly would supervise all work in the office. The work of Mr, Spiers was discussed and it was the unanimous opinion of all Directors that Mr, Spiers is a very capable man for the position and has handled all matters very satisfactorily. Thereupon on motion of Mr, J. B. Davis, seconded by Mr. A.F.Bullard, Mr. Spiers was elected Assistant Secretary and Treasurer of the Association. It was then decided by the Directors that Mr. Kelly would be subject to the call of the President at any time that he would be needed for advice or handling of the affairs of the Association. It was also decided that Mr. Kelly would be com- pensated $15.00 per day or fraction thereof, also, mileage and expenses. for his services. Motion was made by Mr. M. C. Stallworth, seconded by Mr. A. F. Bullard, that the Executive Committee continue as it has in the past with the following members serving on the Committee 3: He. Langdale, cC. P. Kelly and R. M. Newton. Motion unanimously adopted. Motion was made by Mr. J. B. Davis, seconded by Mr. A.F. Bullard, that Mr. H. Langdale be paid the sum of $50.00 per month as retainer fee for legal services to be rendered the dcectiaion, beginning January 1, 1957. Motion unanimously adopted. Motion was made by Mr. A. F. Bullard, seconded by Mr. J. B. Davis, that Mr. W. E. Spiers, be authorized to counter- sign all checks drawn by the Association; and that he also be required to give bond to the Association in an amount to be decided upon by the Executive Committee. Said motion unani- mously adopted. The Secretary then read a statement of all receipts and disbursements for the year 1936 of the Association. A discussion of this statement was then had amorig the Directors. Mr, M. C. Stallworth moved to approve this statement, which was seconded ey Mr, A. F. Bullard. The statement of the receipts and disbursements was, therefore, approved by all of the Directors. It was recommended that the Assistant Secretary and Treasurer mail a statement of the receipts and disbursements to the Board of Directors. The Assistant Secretary and Treasurer stated that quite a number of the members of the Association have failed to pay their dues. This was discussed at length by all of the Directors and the question came up as to what steps should be taken to collect all unpaid dues, It was finally decided and recommended by the Directors that the Assistant Secretary and Treasurer mail a statement to all members who are delinquent in the payment of dues, each month. , The question of contracting with the Naval Stores Review for a full page available for weekly bulletins, or news items, concerning the activities of the Association was freely discussed and it was the consensus of opinion that this would be money well spent and considered advisable and should be done, in view of the fact that the management arranged for a very liberal price for this service and that publicity of this kind wlll be good practice. Upon motion made by Mr, A. F. Bullard, seconded by Mr. J. B. Davis, the meeting was adjourned, MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN EXECUTIVE SESSION, OF THE AMERICAN TURPENTINE FARMERS ASSOCTATION SSA, Sha BP ELSE SE BASE SE RL SE SESE SSE SANE SE SE SESE SE SP SH SESE SA SESE SESE 87 SE S28. te ETE SO TE eee EE SEE eee eee Seth te eee te eet ees A meeting of the Board of Directors of the American Turpentine Farmers Association, in executive session, was held on March 16, 1957, at the Mayflower Hotel, Assembly Room, Jacksonville, Florida. The Board met at 2:50 o'clock P. M. The Board Members present were the following: Mr. Je Be Davis Mr. Je Ee Dyal Mr. C. Pe. Kelly Mr. Me C. Stallworth Mr. H. Langdale The meeting was called to order by Mr. H. Langdale, President, who stated it was for the purpose of confirming a Committee appointed jointly by Directors of the Association and Factors, This Committee appointed for the purpose of administering and directing the proposed $200,000.00 Adver- tising Program in event the required funds are provided. After freely discussing the advisability of this Committee, motion was made by Mr. R. Me. Newton, that Committee appointed for handling the Advertising be affirmed, the motion was seconded by Mr. J. Be Davis. Motion was unanimously ae Gopted. Thereafter, the Secretary of the Association was instructed to notify each of the following of appointment on this Committee. Viz: There being no further business before the Board, the meeting was adjourned. Millerd Reese Thos. J. Taylor H, Le Kayton A. Le Brogdon Je Ee Dyal M. C. Stallworth We Me Oettmeier He Lemgdale, Ex Officio Member. i . J MINUTES OF FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS AMERICAN TURPENTINE FARMERS ASSOCIATION, (COOPERATIVE ) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937, VALDOSTA, GEORGIA The First Annual Meeting of Members of the American Turp- entine Association,-Cooperative, convened at 11:00 ofclock A.M. Wednesday, April 21, 1937, in the City of Valdosta, Georgia, the headquarters for the Association. The purpose of said meeting was for a general review of activities during the past year; the election of a Board of Di- rectors for the ensuing years; discussion of matters vital to the welfare of the Members and Gum Turpentine farmers generally; to have those present offer suggestions and exchange ideas as to matters deemed essential to the best interests of all, and for a general understanding of the National Advertising Campaign for which funds are now being subscribed. The meeting was duly called to order by Mr. Harley Langdale, President, who most ably presided throughout. The opening ad-~ dress was by the Honorable J. D. Ashley, Mayor of the City of Valdosta, who extended a most cordial welcome on behalf of the City, and spoke in most appreciative terms of the fact that headquarters of the Association are located in Valdosta. President Langdale reviewed in general the activities and consequent growth of the Association since its inception March 18, 1956, outlining in detail the various benefits already ob- tained and enjoyed by the Members and industry as a whole during the past year. He stated, although the membership has not reached the maximum expected, or the Association grown as rapidly as he wanted it to, results up to now had proven well worthwhile, and much good had been accomplished. In speaking of the National Advertising Campaign, President Langdale expressed his firm opinion that this is a most import- ant undertaking, and that while sufficient funds had not been subscribed to date, he felt the drive for funds would be successful even though only a few more days were left in which to secure the minimum amount required, and that May 1, 1937, the deadline for raising the fund, would see GUM Turpentine ad- vertising a reality. | The President invited expressions in connection with any and all Association matters and the advertising movement, either favorable or unfavorable, from anyone present, pointing out specifically the fact that the Association was not functioning for the benefit of one individual, but as an organization to forward and protect the interests of all members collectively, and the gum turpentine industry as a whole, and therefore needs the full support and cooperation of every operator and producer. In discussing the Social Security Act, he cited the especial need for full cooperation in the matter of payment of the tax exacted under the Act, and urged that each one so paying this tax, so do under protest and accompany payment thereof with Certificate of Protest. This necessary in order that the indus- try, through its Association, might have every possible oppor- tunity at hand to eventually obtain exemption from the Act. President Langdale next called for ballots to be counted in order that it might be known who would be elected to serve as Directors for the ensuing year. Accordingly, Mr. C. P. Kelly, Secretary, proceeded with count of ballots, and after totalizing same, members elected were announced as follows: District 1 - H. Langdale, Valdosta, Georgia Georgia J. Be Davis, Albany, Georgia J. E. Dyal, Baxley, Georgia R. M. Reynolds, Bainbridge, Georgia District 2 -@ Me C. Stallworth, Mobile, Alabama Florida Alabama Je T. Miller, Palatka, Florida W. He Leonard, Blountstown, Florida District 3 - Robert M. Newton, Wiggins, Mississippi Mississippi, Lou- isiana & Texas District 4 - W. L. Rhodes, Estill, South Carolina North & South Carolina After announcing the names Of Directors, the Secretary was instructed to notify each elector and give notice of meeting to be held on Thursday, April 29 at Ware Hotel, Waycross, Georgia, for the purpose of electing Officers and taking up any routine matters. President called for further discussion, if any, concerning the Advertising Campaign; whereupon Director W. L. Rhodes, from Estill, South Carolina, offered the motion that the Advertising Fund be kept separate and apart from any other Association fund and movement; to use this fund exclusively for advertising, and only by the final approval of the Advertising Cormittee, may it be expended. Motion was duly seconded and resolution unanimously adopted. There being no further business before the meeting, Presidemt a Sy Langdale announced the preparation of a Chicken Barbecue Dinner which would be served at Ocean Pond Club House, and all present, together with their guests and families, were invited to enjoy same. Thereupon, all proceeded to Ocean Pond, enjoyed a very delightful meal, together with all necessaries. Everyone ex- pressed themselves in hearty appreciation and approval of this feature. As no further business was brought before the meeting, ad~ journment was in order, and thereafter stood adjourned. Ee ae a Te ee ee Te eT ae SE] ; Annual Meeting of the American Turpentine Farmers Association in Valdosta, corgia, on Wednesday, April 21,1937, The purpose or the election of a new Board of Directors for the ensuing year}; general review of Association activities during its first year ing organization, March 18, 1936, and for stinmmlating interest in | of sum National advertising of Gum Spirits of Turpentine,for which necessary funds are now being subscribed by Producers, Factors and Orse lileeting was called to order by H. Langiale, Pre ' | The opening ress was by the Honorable J.D.Ashley yor of tile City of Valdosta, > welcomed the Members of the Association end their accompanying friends families who were in Valdosta for the meeting. Mayor Ashley's address most enthusiastic and he spoke tmxememin appreciative terms of the fact headquarters of the American Turpentine Farmers Association, "THE E OF THE GUM TURPENTINE FARMER" 4s located in Valdosta. President -angdale, followed Muyor Ashley, with an inspired review of the | ctivities and consequent growth of the Association Membership during | first year, giving in detail, the various benefits already unjuyadt pbtaiz r the industry as a whole and enjoyed by memznhm members of the Associa- Leading up to the Association's most current undertaking,- a ional Advertising Campaign, he stated although the Association had not wn as rapidly as he wanted it to, results up to now had proven well | th while and thet he felt, it was now getting new efforts not heretofore Also, realizing that only a few days were left , he beleived the . for Advertising Funds would be successful and that May 1, the deadline te set for Glosing fund raising drive would see Gum Turpentine Adwertise a realitye | * program t on the meeting/was the election of a Board of Directors mm for the 1937-38, terminating March 31, 1958, President Langdale amounced were about ready to count the ballots and for all to cast votes who ad not already done so. Immediately the votes were counted and count ndicated clearly election of the following: trict 1,-Georgia: H. Langdale, Valdosta, hoc , JeBeDavis, Albany, -; J.B. Dyal, Baxley, d%< - a ReMl.Reynoids, Bainbridge. and Alabama: M.C.Stallworth, Mobile, Alabema, J.T.Miller, 0+ -Interlachen, Florida, W.H.Leonard, \\c) -Blountstowm, Florida, ct 3y-Miss, La. : | and Texas: ican Hy | Robert M. Newton, Wiggins, Mississippi. 4p-Bquth and rth arolina Le ! is ) W.L.Rhodes, Estill, South Carolina. a. SEP TNT EH ITP TT MES TET ITE ERT PHY HOT TRE PAR PD TP TAY TO ATENEO GTI PINE RE ARE ROE OME The first meeting of the new Board of Directors will be held on Thursday, April 29, 1937, at which time officers will bexutusskad elected. This meeting will be hela in Waycross, eorgie, at the Ware Hotels Ve My. A. Le Brogden, President of Turpentine and Rosin Factors, Ince, rixunenictuexheforenkxthexmemberaxnaae in addressing the members in session, took the opportunity to congratulate the Association #m for the exceptionally good work it has done and encouraged all members as well as, those out side of the membership, to join in what he thinks an especnt jally productive and profitable movement,=that of an extensive National Advertising Program. Mr, A.S.Carr, of Savannah, telegraphed regret that he was uneble to attend the meeting, stating that he was 100% with the movement. Mr, V.G.Phillips, of Wakulla Turpentine Company, Wakulla, Florida, spoke on the good work being done by the Associations the practibility of the new undertaking and offered direct references to show mm how far greater results could be produced for turpentinefarmers" (who need all the help the can get)" if they will lend their united strength and backing wholehearted~ ly to the Associations My, E.Gerry Eastman, was introduced by President Langdale and he gaVe a | most enlightening and comprehensive presentation of the small, unidenti=- fied place GUM SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE now holds in public AMERITA, in. 44) comparison with the well-known, successful place IT could hold, and... showing conclusively how this ean be accomplished by proper advertising. - desk President Langdale followed by stating that, according to statistics, ten million dollars had been spent to make turpentine and not a cent to sell ify and he further urged and encouraged all those present bo f help merchandise their producte ape Mr. O Te McIntosh, Med theTFalitinssh, President Southern States Naval Stores Company, and also the Factors! Association, was next introduced and he brought out the fact that turpentine people were not having their part in the picture of business betterment this improved era was bringing that there were good reasons their commodity should have an even chance with other commodities, but that a_fe w could not carry theload it will take to get that even chance, after the indudtry has ae on the shelf for so matty years; Mr. McIntosh asked that all get together and do the necessarye j f MEYXRX Mr. S.E.Armistead, Secretary of Consolidated Naval Stores Company | expressed their appreciation of the advantages of a turpentine association, and approved sxhexitesxefxmivert without reservation, the idea of thoro | advebtising Gum Turpentine. Likewise, My. J. C. Little, of the Peninsular-lurton Company, expressed similar views. | Several University of Georgia Gtudents who are studying Forestry Work | were in attendance and many expressed their desire to see he turpentine industry more fully advertisd and tkaxmamy the many now, am"U3s of | spirits of turpentine made Imown to the world. 1 ae : , t i Many other speakers were heard during the meeting and all expressed , views similar to those mentioned, wi President Langdale invited expression in connection with Association matters and the advertising movement, either favorable or unfavor~ able, from any one present, pointing out that the Association was not for xm any one individual, but an organization to forward and protect "i the interests of the Gum Turpentine Industry as a whole, and therefore { . needed the full support and cooperation of each and every operator and ; producer, He cited need for understanding&cooperation in the matter of payment of the Social Security Tax; the especial need for making i peyment of this tax_under protest in order that the industry through its | Association, have eWery possible opportunity at hand to eventually obtain 4 exemption from the Act. : In further discussing the Advertising Fund and me a motion was made by Mxxx Director W.L.eRhodes, of Estill, South Carolina, that the Advertising Fund be kept rate end apart from any other Association funds and movements; to use this fund exclusively for Advertising and only by final approval of the Advertising Committee, should it be expended, This motion was made at a previous meeting, however, was again discussed, dyly seconded and resolution was unanimously adopted, Various Members of the Association were heard and the meeting was one ef - the best held at anytimoxmutxtutixemm and all fully concurred in the ~~ /%,. Meany things being undertaken in behalf of the Gum Turpentine Farmer, 12245 'clockxmni fi The business before the meeting was finally disposed of/and all present, togetherwith their guestSand families were invited to Ocean Pond Club | House to enjoy a real Chicken Barbecue Dinner, the meeting having adjourned for dinner. As no now matters were brought oa after the dinner, the meeting was edjourned, sujenbxkoxentix . et it be said, everyone had plenty to eat, drink and cool gentle breezes from the large lake to keep them most comfortable, A real old time gathering was enjoyed and good fellowshipxemigherxxcretehnmix | was the reign of the tak afternoon throughout. ) | ESTER UE HET RTA HM y z f 7% . TTT AON a MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS a . AMERICAN TURPENTINE FARMERS ASSOCIATION, AT THE WARE HOTEL, WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, 10.00-0'CLOCK AeMe, APRIL 29, 1957, The meeting was called to order by President Langdale. The folhowing Directors being present: eye a H. LANGDALE i M.C.STALLWORTH | J.E.DYAL W.H. LEONARD . JeT.MILIER i W.1.RHODES : R.M.REYNOLDS Absent: eae JeB. DAVIS | C } R. M. NEWTON Reading of Minutes of previous meeting was foregone however, Financial Statement for the year ending as of March 51, 1937, was read and expenditures discussed and explained by the President, Mr.Langdale. The report was accepted and approvede Motion by M.C.Stallworth, seconded by J.T.Miller, that officers be elected. The following were unanimously ek to offices as follows: . PRESIDENT, H. LANGDALE :. VICE PRESIDENT, R. M. NEWTON a SRORETARY AND |e wilh, TREASURER, W. E. SPIERS a: 4 Qe (79, /@ ) | ea >), 4 ; AN /}) CHT \NS VWI ys Vial? TT \\\\\\)> ALS) \ \ > Motion by Mr. W.H.Leonard, seconded by Mr. W.L.Rhodes that Executive Officers be elected and following were so elected: H. LANGDATE , ds Hy DYAL Jel. MILIER. The matter of salaries of oftiouwe was next up for discussion and by unanimous consent the salary! of President H. Langdale is to remain as formerky agreed upone . Motion by Mr. Langdale, seconded by Mr. W.H. Leonard, that the Secretary and Treasurer be paid $2,400.00 per year as salary. Motion adopbedy,. Telegram was read from Vice President, R.M.Newton, wherein he expressed regret at not being able to attend and suggested H.Langdale for President and W.E.Spiers, for Secretary and Treasurer. A Mr. Frisbie was introduced by President Langdale and he spoke at length on the advantages that might be possible to the turpentine industry if a Publicity Maga- Zine was published monthly. He suggested that the Asso- ciation undertake this and finance costs by charging only half price for subscription to Members bid the Association stand the other half. Mr. JeEeDyal, suggested that action /}), QQ iiryin the matter be postponed until the next session of the . Board. eS) Mr. H. M. Wilson, was invited into the meeting to discuss a the Government owned turpentine and suggested that Cormodity the/Credit Corporation be asked to limit their sales of turpentine to 1000 barrels per month and that a cormittee be appointed by the Directors of the Association, who are to present a Meebih lan to the Commodity Credit Corperation; also, Mir Wilson stated he had already drafted such resolution and offered it toe Beal doration: Judge Langdale, appointed Mr. A. L. Brogden, as a committee of one to present the matter to Washington. ie, We G. Rhodes, offered nomotione: that resolution as submitted by Mr. Wilson be adopted and Mr. Stallworth seconded the motion. Unanimously adopted. lir, Stallworth offered motion that Mr. Brogden be sent to Washington immediately in connection with the Commodity Credit Corporation metter and motion seconded by Mr. J.E.Dyal. Motion adopted. As another meeting was scheduled by the Forestry Service at 11.00 o'clock, meeting was adjourned until after- noone (Further meeting was not had as time would not permit and final adjournment apparently carried over until the next meeting of the Board, WLU) AMEE }) \\) pti \ \ Oy ali fo) i\\ Ay Hy, S TILA yy AN THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE 1201-S \ ; aoe OF SERVICE SYMBOLS os This is a full-rate DL = Day Letter Telegram or Cable- NM = Night Message gram unless its de- NL=Niecht Le ferred character is in- ig va sachin 1) dicated by a suitable ic e ~ Deferred Cable symbol above or pre- me de Night Letter ceding the address. ES ~ L R. B. WHITE NEWCOMB CARLTON { J.C. WILLEVER . PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT ip Radiogram The filing time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination. Received at oe ton og |) | | BV APR ES MH 9 1B rat RPENT ie ae ain ian! f ror fete sash aun BrFENTINE MEETING WARE HOTEL Wx= fe ah DE fF \T fA RGE ECT lon AN GDA ee aii = WTONs AMERICAN TURPENTINE FARMERS ASSOCIATION STATEMENT CF CASH RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE PERIOD MARCH 18, 1936 TO MARCH 31, 1937. ws CSE MOTE ETE TO TETE SS TEESE SSE SESE Set Ro Oe Se Membership Dues,-Initial * 2,784.00 Members Dues, -Production : 41,192.89 Donation from Barbecue Fund 25457 Loans From Factors 4,400.00 Total Receipts, ~ 618, 400,45 EXP ee. Toe EB Salaries: ee $ 4,938.94 Executive @ 2,606, 86 Clerical | 1, 760.68 Field Representatives 471.40 Legal 100.00 Office Rent 262650 Postage 456248 Printing and Stationery 507,00 Office Supplies 91,02 Telephone and Telegraph 115,84 Interest 55052 _ Exchange on Bank Deposits 30456 Auditing 15.00 Entertaining Members 61-15 Travel,-Field Representatives 954,04 Travel, ~-Administrative 291.10 Organization Expense 217.00 Furniture and Equipment 447 4,09 Unclassified oe 9 Advertising Fund (Cash Advanced) 328.95 Committee Expense, -Washington 8,958,89 Total Cash Expenditures $17,539.87 Balance: 1 Cash in Bank and Cash Items on hand, $ 860,58 Detail Cash Balances: Citizens and Southern National Bank 779,84 Factors Drafts 45.00 Petty Cash Fund Pde Factors! Collections,-subject Draft 55062 Cash Balance shown above * 860458 v7, March 31, 1937. AMERICAN TURPENTINE FARMERS ASSOCIATION, 70 Cy Py KELLY, Dre To Per Diem and Expenses as follows: December 22, 1936, Valdosta, $ 18.50 December 29, Valdosta, 18.50 December $i, Valdosta, 18,50 January 2, 1937, Valdosta, 18.50 Jenuary 5, Valdosta, 18.50 Jamuary 7, Valdosta, (DirsMtg.) 18.50 January 15, Valdosta, +18,50 Jenuary 22 Valdosta, 18.50 January 26, Valdosta, 18.50 February 2 Valdosta, 18.50 and hee February 3, Jacksonville, 27,00 Forestry, frig. ee February 4, Valdosta, 18.50 Forestry K 2 February 22,4 Valdosta, 18.50 Advtg Mtg. February 26, Valdoste, 18.50 | March 2y~ Valdosta, 18,50 Maych 95% Valdosta, 18.50 | March 16, Jacksonville, 27,00 Dir. Mtg. March 27, Valdosta, 18.50 March 24; Valdosta, 18.50 Sundry Meals over period, 2.50 $371.00 emmaasscmmonieepas Charge Salary Account C.P.Kelly, Secty-Treasurer, $3'71.00 Credit: C. P. Kelly, Personal Account, $371. Capt ke sie