davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
DIRECTORS FARM
LOAN BANK WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK
president MERoNEY ISSUES
AN ORDER FOR FINAL
ORGANlZATloN.>
LANDS Are INSPECTED here
Expected That Report viii Be Favor.
able and That Charter Will be ls.
sued to the Local Association at an
Early Date.

President ]. N. Meroney, Nof the
Maury County National Farm Loan
association, has issued the following
call for meeting of the directors on
next Monday at o'clock:
"A meeting of the directors of the
Maury County National Farm Loan
association is called to meet at the
Court House in the grand jury room
Monday, July End, at 2 p. m.
1T is requested that full attend
ance of the directors be present as
business of Importance is to be trans.
acted. The bank appraiser from the
Farm Loan Bank, at Louisville, KY,
has been with us, examining the lands
on which loans are asked. His report
has been made on the first fourteen
applications for loans and we think ii
is favorable enough to secure char.
ter for our association, which we ex.
pect soon. After it comes the associa.
ton will be in working order and
ready for more applications for mem.
bership.
This farm loan proposition is ex-
pected to be of much benefit to the
farmers of our county, enabling them
to borrow money of the Federal Gov. |
on long time and low rate of :
interest for farm improvement. This !
money can be used for paying for I
land, erecting farm buildings and .
fences, buying more and better stock
Tor use or feeding on the farms in
paying off old mortgages and freeing
he farms of debt and helping indus.
.rious, responsible renters and tenants
n owning homes of their own The
aw allows the loan of one-half the
5alue of the land for term of sc
years at per cent interest to be paid
pack in yearly installments of the in
crest and small part of the principal
This is called amortization payments
4 recorded first lien mortgage on TIE
property is required. An abstract
showing clear title to the land must
,e made, and any member borrowing
must subscribe for stock in the asso-
:iatiOn equal to SO of the amount Dor
owed. A certificate for this stock is
ssued to the borrower and is to him
Is cash on his last payment The
,nly expense Of the association is
small salary to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
md necessary expense of visiting and
.ppraising the lands to be mortgaged
This is paid by small assessment on
he members. Each individual secures
lis abstract and pays for recording
lis mortgage. J. N. MERONEY,
president"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
GOOD MEETING AT
BEECHLAND SCHOOL
MAJOR HORACE FRlERSON DELIV.
ERS SPLENDID ADDRESS
$31.66 SECURED.

A splendid Red Cross meeting was
held at Beechland school house ON
Bear Creek Sunday night. Major
Horace Frierson was introduced by J.
Ripley Steele, who impressed upon the
people the Importance of giving to
this cause.
Major Frierson made a strong ap-
peal for the Red Cross, and it's abso
lutte necessity to the army was
brought out in such manner that ths
smallest child in the audience could
understand. Major Frierson can pos
sibly bring to the attention of an au-
dience the Importance of this work
than most any speaker that has taken
the stand in the county during this
campaign. Mr.. Frierson has had ex
perience in the army and knows the
necessity Of such an organization.
At the conclusion of Major Frier
sons address w. d. Hastings, who
accompanied him, took charge of the
meeting and called for subscriptions
and succeeded in raising $31.66, and
the organizing of the community by
the appointing Of Miss Mary Mitchell,
chairman, and as her assistants, Miss
es Ethel Loftin, Winnie Estes and
Lucille Sharp. These young ladies all
promised to canvass the community
today and report to Hon. W. s. Elem
ing tonight their success. Those con
trihuting Sunday night were:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
CARBIDE FOR LIGHTING PLANTS

Calcium Carbide for acetylene light
ing plants.
1t street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
IITLE BOY IS
HURT IN A FALL
HARRY GILBERT PARK SuSTAiNS
VERY SERIOUS INJURIES
At CULLEOKA.

Harry Gilbert Park, the little sew,
en-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Park, of Culleoka, sustained very seri
Gus injuries when on Sunday after
noon he fell nearly twenty feet from
a tree in which he was playing. 1t
was several hours after the little boy
fell before he recovered conscious.
ness and his condition is still regarded
as quite serious. In falling his head
struck pile of locust post under the
tree and while no fracture of the skull
has been located, fears are entertainer
FOR his recovery. The accident cast a
gloom over the entire community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
ARKLAND COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Arkland Coun-
Gil Nc. 276, Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics, Tuesday night, the
following officers were elected:
Junior Past Councillor, R. H. Eos.
ter; Councillor, P. C. Charter; Vice
Councillor, James Chamberlain; Con-
duetor, Herschal Woody; Warden,
Paul Sheddan: Inside Sentinel, Leon
ard Pass: Outside Sentinel. Jentry
Smith; Chaplain, r. H. Foster; Re-
cording Secretary. Will Dame: Assist
ant Secretary, Sicily Shannon; Finan-
cial Secretary. Sam Nesbit; Treasur-
er. NJ. W. Kinzer; Trustee, J. H. Brat
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
WOODROW PEOPLE
GIVE GENEROUSLY
70 RELIEF NATION
RED CROSS APPEAL MEETS WITH
THE MOST SYMPATHETIC
RESPONSE.
THREE HUNDRED IS PLEDGED
Dollars Roll Into The Golfers Follow
ing the Eloquent and Patriotic Ad-
dresses of President Fleming and
Hon. w. C. Whitthorne.

Woodrow people made a notably
generous response to the eloquent ap-
peals made on Sunday night for sup
port for the war fund of the American
Red Cross. Money was poured into
the cause and when the collection was
footed up it was found that more than
1902 had been secured.
The meeting was largely attended
one and the people met the demands
in spirit of generosity and patriotism
that speaks volumes for the commune
ty. Many very generous gifts were
made and the givers were numerous.
The meeting was attended by peo-
pie from all over that community.
They came from Williamsport and
Sawdust Valley and the Mt. Nebo Sec
ton and they came resolved to dedi-
cate their dollars to the support and
comfort of the heroic seamen and gal
liant soldiers of the nation.
The meeting was addressed by Pres
ident VIM. S. Fleming, of the Maury
Chapter, Hon. w. c. Whitthorne and
Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne, the secre.
tary of the Maury Chapter. All made
most inspiring pleas and were given
the closest an dmost sympathetic at.
tention. There was a perfect deluge
of dollars at the conclusion of the |
meeting, one of the notable pledges |
being that of the Epworth League Of !,
the MathOdiSt church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
HAS
RESPONDED WELL
SEVENTY DOLLARS Is CONTRI.
BuTED TO TWO TEAMS
70 RED CROSS.

Two teams of the Red Cross work
It Taylorsville, one under Capt. o. B.
Long and Capt. D. E. Love have re-
ported $70.50 to the American Red
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
FORTY DOLLARS
FROM GLENDALE
PEOPLE OF THAT COMMUNITY
MAKE OFFERING TO THE
RED CROSS.

James A. Bostick, Jr., reports the
following Red Cross collections in the
Glendale community:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
CHATTANOOGA LIME

Chattanooga White Lime. Good
supply kept on hand at all times.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
SUPPLIES FOR MOWERS

Large stock of Sections, Guards,
Knives, Knife Heads and Pitmans for
all the leading makes of mowers. You
will save money by purchasing any Of
these from us.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
NYGEN0, GREAT OlsINFECTAA1

Hygeno-A for cattle, sheep and hogs
1t Street, Martin 6 Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
SOUTHPORT COMES
ACROSS With SPON
A TOTAL OF $3.50 RAISED IN THIS
COMMUNITY FOR RED CROSS
WAR FUND.

Southport sent in the following SUBJ
scriptions to the Red Cross fund for
Maury county, and the total for the
county continues to grow by just such
like amounts:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-29
This Viii! Be Mems Oxford Week

HERE'S a Great OK.
+" ford Opportunity!
There's months of
good Oxford weather
ahead but later the sale
ofOxfords will be slow
and SO we make this
great Oxford Week
Clearance Sale, while
the buyer still has an
opportunity to get full
have a good pair of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
TRIAL FOR MURDER BEGINS
In SAITH DISTRICT COURT

4 trial on the charge of murder, al
legged to have been committed by Pas
cual DelgadO on August Is. 1916. N
connection with the death Of Crescent
clio Ruiz, occupied judge ". D. Howe in
the 3tth district court Friday morning.
The morning session OF the court was
mostly taken up with the selection Of
the jury
Testimony giveh in the examining
trial Of the case showed statements
from witnesses as telling of a battle
between MeXicans with rocks. which
occurred early Sunday morning. Au-
gust T. At that trial. police officer
r r Diltz stated that he saw the de-
PENDANT chasing the deceased and that
when he caught up 10 him he struck
him and that the deceased fell The
officer said that he had not seen a knife
in DelgadO's hand. and on searching
him had found but a small knife in his
pocket He stated that he did not
know the deceased had been stabbed
until he turned him over and found
a spot of fresh blood on his shirt. Ths
deceased died before he could be got
ten TO the police station. and Delgado
had not passed out OF his sight from
the time he first caught sight of him
chasing Ruiz until Ruiz fell, the o.
dcer said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
NEGRO IS GIVEN
80 YEAR TERM
Isaac Coffee Goes to Prison
for Killing John A.
Curry, a Soldier.

Isaac Coffee a negro, who was
charged with the murder Of John A
Curry, soldier. on the night of No
vember 80, was found guilty and SEN
fenced to 80 years in the penitentiary
by a jury Thursday. in the $4th dis
trict court before judge ". D. Howe
Testimony showed that Coffee had been
around the Lone Star saloon during the
evening OF the tragedy. and that the
soldiers in the saloon among whom
was the deceased. were foohns anu
joking with him.
He left the crowd. according 10 VII
nesses, stating that he was going 10
get a gun. bur as the joking had an
been IN fun no one thought ne was
serious. After the saloon closed VII
nesses told the court that they saw
the deceased and the defendant IN con-
VersatiOn and that they were appdr-
emily Quarreling- Suddenly two shots
rang out and Curry fell
As soon as he had fired, the de-
PENDANT ran. stated witnesses, but was
captured before he had gone very Tar.
and a shotgun with which he had done
the shooting. was broken in the struS-
gle 10 capture the negro. Coffee stated
that he saw Curry reach for his hip
gun. and that he fired without raising
many shots ne fired but said that he
had pulled the trigger but once Ac-
cording to medical testimony, Curry
received the contents OF both barrels
in the groin and died almost imme-
diately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
FRUIT GROWERS FROM COAST
To PASS THOUGH JAN. &c

A train load of the fruit growers of
the Pacific coast, from Seattle, Wash.
to san Diego. Calf, viii reach FL PasO
on January IS on their way to New Or
leans. where the western Fruit JObbers
association Will be held during the
week of February =
The western delegates viii be met by
representatives of the FL Paso Cham
Der of Commerce and given an auto
ride about the city and TO Juarez be-
fore resuming their journey A dis
tinctive souvenir badge is being made
badges viii be taken to New Orleans
by the E Paso delegates TO the conven-
ton
Thus far Il reservation of accommo-
dations on the fruit growers special
have been made by FL Pasoans who
contemplate attending the convention
and witness the Mardi Gras carnival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
MILITIA WILL BE GUARD
OF HONOR FOR COL. CODY

Denver. Colo, Jan IA detachment
Of the Colorado national guard will be
guard of honor at the funeral of Col
W F. Cody Sunday The military
guard was granted because of Col.
COdy's rank as chief OF scouts of the
United States army
The funeral cortege viii be led by
the cOlOnel's well known white horse.
On the saddle will hang the colonePs
revolvers in their holsters.
II has become known that shortly be-
fore his death Col Cody was baptized
into the Catholic church
The honorary palloearers. with all OF
whom Col Cody saw service. are Gems.
George r Randall, Frank u. Baldwin
John Pope and Col. D. Monahan.
The Episcopal funeral service. the
Grand Army service and the EIks' SER
vice will be read at the funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
FasT RnILENARn nPENEn.

After many months OF work by the
street department and as many months
of waiting by the residents of the city,
the paving on East Boulevard mas been
completed. accepted by the city, and
the street thrown open to the public
use. The paving of this last section
was put in from Cotton avenue to Pie
dras street and is all bitulithic, and
with this section completed the boule-
ward is wholly paved from West Rio
Grande to Piedras streets. Second and
Chihuahua streets are now being paved
and it is expected that the work Will
be completed in about ten days. The
whole of this paving is bituhthic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
kIRvEN JURY DISCHARGED.

Failing to agree after many hours
deliberatiOn. the jury before which was
tried the suit of Mrs. Eliza kirven and
John Kirven against the 6. H & 5. 4
railroad, for the recovery of S26 400
damag for personal injuries received
by the wife was dismissed Wednesday
by judge Ballard Coldwel in the 65th
district court Plaintiffs claimed that
a car belonging to the defendant road
was derailed and ditched between Fort
Hancock and Sierra Blanca, when Mrs.
Kirven was a passenger thereon and
that she suffered permanent injuries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
SPANIEL CASE WILL NOT
BE POSTPONED. Is BELIEF

San Angelo. Tex, Jan. 12.-It is not
expected that any pOstponement viii
be asked in the case of Harry J. Span
nell. charged with the murder of his
wife and Lieut. Col II. C Butler. Sixth
United States cavalry The opening of
the trial of Spannenl is set for next
Monday. The killings occurred at Al
pine. Tex. last July and the case was
brought here on a change Of venue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
FIRE DAMAGES POLES.

Fire of unknown origin caused slight
damages to a number Of telephone poles
lying in a vacant lot under the Austin
street yiaduct Thursday night The
blaze is believed to have been caused
by a small fire built by number of
men who were seen in the lot prior 20
the discovery of the flames
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
FL PAS0 COMPANY PASTURES
1910 LAMBS NEAR ANTHONY

Anthony. y NJ. Jan. 1.-THE D. F
White commission Co, Of FL Paso. has
1910 lambs pastured on the Ferlet
ranch west OF town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12
MONTANA HOME RORREn

The nome OF d. n BrOOks, at 23l5
Montana street, was entered by burg
lars some time Thursday night and a
small amount Of money taken. En-
trance was made through the back
door after the screen had been cut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-12

LOT NO. 800 pairs of wOm-
ems black kid. patent leather.
and tan Russia calf Shoes. Some
black and white shoes in the lot.
1 9GqI at choice a So. IS
LOT NO. 200 pairs of high
grade Shoes. Many bench made
shoes in the lot. This lot is all
colored kid footwear. All up
to-the-minute styles. too numer-
Gus to mention. Come and see
choice, a pair. at So IS
-(MezzaDine Floor
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-04
Life Saved BY Leap

Miss Nora Robinson, of Mt. Pleas
ant narrowly escaped death on Satur-
day evening when he.. automobile was
struck and smashed on the Delaware
railroad crossing at taht point. She
was returning from a visit to dem
fist in Middletown and a northbound
freight train had been parted to let
ehicles pass over the crossing. A
man there signaled to Miss Robinson
to cross the tracks, not noticing the
approach of a southbound train. AS
he engine was about to strike her car
she leaped from it, landing clear of
the track. She was picked up uncon-
scious and taken to her home, where it
was found that one of her arms had
been broken and her body severely
bruised. The car was completely
wrecked
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-04
McCLELLANDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Allen spent
the weekend at Chesapeake City.
Miss Pearl Vercer spent the
weekend in Newark.
Miss Elizabeth Buckingham is
spending the week with Miss Anna
Mary Little.
DR.. and Mrs. S. T. Young motor
ed to Nottingham, Pa, on Sunday
Mr.. Ralph Marvel spent Sunday
with the Messrs Ewing.
Mr.. Frank Clark was home for
the weekend.
Misses Jennie and Anna Smith
were guests of Mrs. G. NJ. Clark
last week.
Mrs. James Baton and son of
st. Georges. Mr.. James Smith, Mr.
Juhn and Mr.. Henry Smith called
on G. M. Clark last Sunday.
Ms. Chas. Burnley is spending
some time with her mother.
Preparations are being made for
an East er entertainment at Wesley
M. E. church, to be held Sunday,
April 18Th.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-04
HeptasOphs Had Good Year

About 70 delegates attended the an
nual communication of the Hepta-
sophs of Delaware held in Masonic
Temple, Wilmington, on Friday. Ora nd
Archon Nicholson, of Wilmington, pre-
sided. Friendship Conclave gave a
dinner to the delegates at noon. Grand
Scribe William Winthrop reported
S3,S77.22 distributed in sick benefits
during the year and $2,489.25 in fun
eral benefits by the several conclaves.
Grand Treasurer Gemmil reported a
balance in bank of $2,O35.64. There
are 1893 members of the order in Del
aware, gain of 81 during the year.
Grand Archon Nicholson urged the
appointment of committee to pro-
mote increase of membership.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-04
Mothers Pension Law
On The Statutes

Among laws enacted by the Legis-
'ature at the session which closed last
Wednesday was the Mothers Pension
Law, which passed both houses of the
General Assembly without a single
dissenting vote. The law provides for
helping destitute women to take care
of dependent children. This applies to
widows, women deserted by their hus-
bands, or whose husbands are helpless
invalids, who have children too young
to work. For one child provision is
made for a monthly allowance of SO,
with ar additional allowance of 81 for
each additional dependent child, the
allowance to lie made on the recon-
mondat on Of the trustees of the poor
or the authorities of any town or city.
To finance the project, $500 is APP
irorriated annually by the State, in
addition to $500 for the travelling ex-
peEses Of the Mothers Pension Com
mission, which will administer the new
law. This commission is to be COM
rosed of nine women three from each
county, to be appointed by the Cover
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-04
Delaware City's Finances

Delaware City's financial statement
for the year ending March 26 showed:
Receipts, $40, 43S.93, including cash in
sinking fund (railroad bonds) inter
est to be added; S2,S70.25; cash in
sinking fund (street improvement
bonds) interest to be added, $356.47;
taxes collected, $6,6l3,42. Fines net
ted $104.50. The total assessment is
$674,574 ard the tax rate so cents on
the 800. The expenditures were S4,-
332.47; the railroad bond fund totals
S3OO5.26; the street Improvement bond
fund totals 4,931. 3S; uncollected taxes
$1,523.7S. Cash in treasury March 26,
1917, S5O3.59.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-04
Some Conference Statistics

Statistics of the Wilmington M. f.
Conference for the past year show
46,972 church members, ALL prepare
tory members, 1855 nonresident men,
bers and 394 Sunday schools with 64,-
Alb members, an increase of $4,000
during the year. The Conference owns
church properties valued at S3,113,-
729 and spent 1862, 12O on ministerial
support during the year. At Monday
mornings session a campaign was
launched to raise an endowment fund
of S250,OOO for the Conference Acad-
envy at Dover.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-04
IRON HILL

.r, J. Howard Ash, who has been
ering with pneumonia, is rapidly
,vering.
he proceeds derived from the box
al. which was given Saturday eve
=. March "a, by the Iron Hill base
team, amounted to $50.
.r, John Pomeroy, of Ridley Park
NJ Sunday with friends here.
r.. Samuel Slack, of Chester, Pa,
7t Sunday at his home.
Lenders of West Amwell Chapel
ycd their loyalty and readiness for
coming summers work at the
.ng opening of the chapel last Sun
which was largely attended.
lis Helen Slack has been i'll with
grippe the last two weeks. She
c, to be able to resume her duties
stenographer at the office of the
ph Thomas Co., this week.
r.. Leonard Brown, of Newark
ut Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J
y,1y
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-04
APPLETON

Iss Elnora Finley, of Wilmington,
spent the week end with relatives
r. and Mrs. H. R. Smith will hold
lake at their home on Saturday
Iii :, from 5 to 10 p. m. Ice cream,
and home made candies will be on
also handmade fancy articles.
eeeds to benefit Head of Chris
Ia manse. All are cordially in
ID.
be assurance of a good road from
to the Delaware line was receiv-
with delight by our citizens.
|ormer County Treasurer Charles
Ich and family of Wilmington, Del.
Z moved to the Beers farm recent
purchased by Mr.. Lynch.
Elwood Zebley, Jr., has returned
b. trip to Washington, d. c.
b. Easter Sunday new members
be received either by letter or on
fession of faith at Head of Chris
"a Church. Potted plants will be
i to decorate the church. A COR
invitation is extended to all.
lement McMullen and family, of
b Station, Del, are occupying the
Ter farm near here lately pur-
bed by Mr.. McMullen.
r. and Mrs. Emery Krauss were
knt guests of w. T. Lofland and
Ply.
b. Friday evening last the Social
} gave an excellent program be-
a large audience. On Friday
ping, April &, Lieut.. Hoey, of Del
pe College, will address the club.
l public is invited to attend.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-04
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As Reported by Correspondents for THE POST
kEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. George Good and family and
Miss Sue Good, of West Grove, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Newlin Good. on
Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie West and Misses Grace
and Florence West We're Wilmington
shoppers on Saturday.
Miss Esther H. Lovett was a recent
visitor in West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. George N. McCleary had the
misfortune to run his auto into a tele-
phone poe on Friday and considerable
damage was done.
Several from this vicinity motored
to Perryville on Sunday to view the
bridge, while under guard, the first
time since the Civil War.
Irwin Crossan, of Landenberg, has
placed an order with c. T. Richards
for Ford runabout
Miss Evelyn J. Kelley, of Newark,
spent the week end with her parents.
DR.. Jones, of Wilmington, was out
to see Miss Olive Mote on Thursday
Miss Olive has been ill for some time
ard hasn't improved at the rate her
friends have wished.
Mr.. Geo. R. McCleary is suffering
with sore hand, having cut it with a
piece of barbed wire.
Mrs. William Willard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Russell Reynolds, of
Avondale.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-04

nor, for one, two and three years.
They are to serve without pay.
No more than $4,000 can be distri-
buted in any one county in any one
year and no more than $500 in the
entire State. Dependent children who
are being helped vii! cease to be ben
Gifted as soon as they are old enough
to obtain employment permits, when
they will be required to go to work.