davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Old Jackson

If the second was ground hog day
he surely never saw his shadow, with
that and the late Easter we certainly
will have an early spring.
Cleo nd Russell Brown of near New
Grove spent Sunday with German
Brown.
Mrs. Annie Hufstedler of Walnut
Ridge is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ike Depriest, this week.
G. w. Kiger sold a fine heifer to
Lucian Sloan Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Startling and sons, Gler
and Roy spent Sunday at the home
of Calah Thompson near ImbOden.
George Kincade was out on Eleven
point Monday on business.
G. w. Kiger and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of j. 9. Carter.
Several hands are Mt work this week
putting up the wire fence around DR.
A. G. Henderson's little farm. The
owner intends to have his fruit trees
put out this spring.
Miss jamie Holland spent Sunday
with Misses Ethel and Gladys Star
ling.
Our school closed last Friday. What
pity we can't have six months school
at time instead Of three.
Mrs. Maud Guide sold a good team of
mules last Saturday to some parties
in Imboden
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Songer received
Il dainty little card Monday annOmc-
ing the arrival of Francis Louise Song
er, born Feb. Bird, 1927. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Songer, Ham
mond, Ind, formerly of this place.
German, Cleo and Russell Brown
spent few hours Sunday night with
Marvin and Roy Songer.
Alvin Guide and family visited at the
home of John A. Wells Saturday night
and Sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Brakebill

Just as our school closed Friday the
wedding bells began to ring and it
happened To be our teacher, Miss Row
ena GuptOn and Mr.. EIite Barnett of
Vernon. Miss ROwena was boarding
at Uncle John Wilson's. Uncle John
said he didn't understand why Hite
came in n wagon to see the teacher MS
he had been riding old Beck, but he
soon found out when Hite began to
load in her trunk and other things u nd
took her away.
Our Sunday school is getting along
fine. We will be glad when the river
goes down so the folks on the east
side can come to Sunday school. There
are a faithful few who cross the river
in boat and walk over.
Marvin and Eta Waldr0n left Tor
st. Louis last Monday. Their mother
and Marvin's wife and baby will go
later
Riley March and family moved in
our community on the M. &. Hambrick
farm, known as the Ed Sewell place.
Joe Melton and family moved Mrs.
Emma Hambrick from the bottoms up
here to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Riley March, last Friday
DOlph Casey and family moved On
Mrs. Lucy Brooks farm last Thursday.
Lawrence Wilson visited his grand
parents here Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Blackwell

Mrs Grace Blackwell and little
daughter, Trula, visited Mrs Cora
Blackwell Thursday.
We are all sorry that school closed
Friday.
Mrs Cora Hilyard and little daugh-
ter lnez, of Oklahoma are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Lee Billips.
Dave Barnett, who has been ill., is
better.
Mrs. Cora Blackwell and two little
sons, Arthur nd Willie, visited Mrs.
Dave Barnett Tuesday
Our program Thursday night was
well attended. All reported nice
time.
Mrs. Joe McNair and Mrs. Reuben
Stone were Friday evening guests of
Mrs. Maggie Carter.
All pupils were glad to see the house
full of visitors Friday afternoon. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Black
well and little son, Argus, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Stubblefield and little son, Guy,
Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Blackwell and
two sons, Mrs. Nickles and two daugh-
ters, Artie and Lillian, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe McNair, Lee Billips and Mrs. Gra-
ham.
Miss Artie Nickles was guest of
HERNIA Marshall Friday night.
W. ID. Blackwell and daughter made
IA business trip to Warm Springs Sat
urday. ,. 10.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Manson School

School doing fine. more sunshine
more work"
We are still playing basket ball and
are alwys glad to have the outsiders
come and play.
Hiram Martin entered school Mon
day.
The home economics girls made
candy Friday. Some girls in the class
are making dresses.
The manual training boys fixed the
pump made n water shelf and painted
the blackbOards.
We had several visitors Friday after
noon and good ball game.
Meta Belle Elliott, Alma Holland anu
Chester Martin made some interesting
talks during chapel Monday morning.
Lois Mondy, Bennie Sisson and Al
vim Slayton visited Gladys Cook sun
day.
Notra Riddle and Millard Gibson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. DAILY Brown.
Miss Hattie took our pictures Mon
day morning. Here's hoping they are
good.
Several of the Manson people attend
ed the pie supper given at the Mere
dith school house Friday night.
Herbert Cook, Bennie Sisson, Alvin
Slayton and Newell Riddle visited
school Tuesday.
Millard Gibson is visiting in Pocti1
this week
We will put on our play at Rich
woods Friday night Everybody IN
vited.
We are glad our friends at Lester
vile enjoy reading our news.
TOmmie Shea, Oscar and Eula Bur
row spent Sunday afternoon with Man
son friends.
The History class debated Tuesday
afternoon, resolved "Berkley was
better man to the Virginians than Ba
con" The affirmative side won 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Sanders

We are back again after few weeks
absence while we were sick with flu
and fever. There has been quite n
lot of sickness and some deaths since
our last report. Mrs. Jesse Hand and
daughter, Beatrice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Bruton's baby haye died since
our last report.
There has been so much rain In the
last two weeks the rural carrier hasn't
come any further than Tenders store.
News here, the same as In other
places, seems to be about as scarce as
the proverbial hens teeth" Everyone
has been staying at home minding his
own business for the simple reason that
It is almost impossible to get anywhere
because of the awful condition of the
roads
G. c. Ford and son, Tom, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Ragsdell made a bust
week
Misses Gladys and lneZ WheelesS
visited Misses Margie and Ethel Ford
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Morgan was n Sunday
dinner guest Of Gaven Fowler.
Noah Wells spent the week end with
his sister, Mrs. Grace Fowler
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nor
gan, a girl Jan. Both.
The grounding emerged from winter
quarters the 2nd, to scurry back to his
hole, where he will remain for six
weeks. The sun shone a part of Che
day the 2nd.
Mrs. Chloe Byrd, aged 60, died Jan.
9th at the home of her daughter, NJ $.
Matte Ford. She was sick but short
time with blood poisoning, Mrs. Byid
was born March 26 1851 she leaves
two sons, Mont Byrd Of ST. Frances,
ILL.,; Willie Byr' Of Wetoka, Olld ;
one daughter, Mrs. Matte Ford, near
OKean; and one sister Mrs. Jane Bek-
er, Of Warm Springs. Funeral scr
vices were held by Rev. Tom Shotfitt
and interment made in Ford cemetery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Mill Creek

Our school is progressing nicely. We
have several new scholars this week.
Hurrah for Mr.. Edgar Wagner. He
is dragging the road out this way.
Several of the youngsters gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Grissom Sunday and enjoyed a party.
! Our largest scholars are getting Mr..
Rogers interested in playing ball with
us.
Leila Slayton called on Vola and
Delma SeamOns Saturday and Sunday
night.
This Is the week for our monthly
examinations. We're all working hard
to make our grades better.
Earl SeamOns was the guest of Edgar
Wagner Saturday night.
Miss Bette Anderson was the suest
Of Miss Ethel GrssOm Saturday hlght
and Sunday. -.
w. O. Miller and family we're eues.s
Of Mr.. and Mrs W. O. Grissom Sununy' i,S
Several around here attended tne
funeral of Kibler Million trluaS.
Mrs Geneva White and grandson,
Trumop ,vorn grosts Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q Y IIipginbotham recently.
Ed Smell has purclase9g 'nV A, i''' III VI
Cbos Donford aud moved on 1t.
w W. W,bite and wife and S .R. Rid
die were guests oil hu'her Trays sun
day -, ..,.. .h, o,,os+ NJ
Trdson Grissom Sunday.
> uIsoi' ,, Seamons and Clay Agee were
,i,.n,.s a at our school Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Manson

Cloyse Sanders of Holmes called here
Tuesday.
NJ. j. Pace has sold part interest
in his store to Albert Romines and Her
bert Rice. A. j. Meyers sold out part
of his stock to these parties and NOV
ed the rest of stock to Walnut Ridge
L. f. Shelton and family recently
mOtored to Giles Spur and then walk
ed the other four miles to O'Kean TO
visit their daughter, Mrs. Maudie Rose,
and children.
A birthday party was given to Mrs.
Virgie Keel and children Monday night.
All enjoyed this party aud wish Tor
their birthdays to roll around again.
Jimmie Holland writes from Fry S
Mill that the water is still pretty high
there.
w. NJ. Beaver had business in Wal
nut Ridge Tuesday
Millard Gibson is visiting Portia
friends this week
Quite few Manson folks went "a
the pie supper at Meredith school house
Saturday night. Pies sold as low as
; cents and most of them for 10 cents.
Times sure are hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Valentine spent
Sunday with her parents, DIR. and Mrs,
Ryburn.
NJ. J. Thomas of Brockett was a
Manson caller Sunday.
Grover Roots has ecided to make
a share crop with W. T. Holland and
moved Tuesday to the place where
Herman Sykes lived last year.
II +. II. l.. ag.
ter, Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Marvin Johnson and mother
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett over Sun,
day.
L. f. Shelton has installed a stan
dard gas tank.
Mrs. Mayme Brown visited Mrs. Bir
die Sykes recently
Mrs. Jim Beaver and daught n
0uida, visited in Walnut Ridge Sun
day.
Mrs. Carrie Matthews is spending a
few days in Walnut Ridge with Mrs
Hattie Thomas.
FlemmOns Million was a business
caller at Manson last week
Ace Long visited friends at HOXiC
last week.
Ike Doyle lost his cow which he left
in the care of Albert Romines. 1t il
stated the COW was mad for severa
days before it died.
Jim Beaver visited Albert Riddles
family Sunday night.
Albert Riddles made business cal
in Walnut Ridge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sular MOndy called ~
Manson folks Sunday
Little Dorothy Ryburn was on III
sick list for few days recently.
Mrs Lola Rose, Mrs. Virgie Kee
and Mrs. Lillian Thornton visite,
friends in Walnut Ridge Friday.
Ezra Johnson was visitor here las
Sunday as Miss Ona Smith could no
get home On account of high water.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Beaver and MI
and Mrs. Clyde Rose shOpped in Wal
nut Ridge last week.
Grandma Beaver has had ligh
touch of the flu, but is some better.
ClOyce Elliott Sykes has been sicl
for the past few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Leaving a profit of

The expense also included the feed
consumed by 100 pullets and ten co *
erels now on hand
Mrs. Thomas reads the leading poul-
try papers and all bulletins Obtainable
ON the poultry industry. She raised
her chicks on fresh ground this season
and produced infertile eggs during the
summer months. She inspects the
flock for vermin regularly. has hos-
pital quarters for sick chickens. aIl
keeps the drinking vessels always san
itary. Hens used in Matching were
placed on clean nests and busted with
sodium fOuride for lice before setting.
Mrs Thomas was instrumental in
getting number of her nciShbOrs in
terested in having an adult poultry
evening school last winter in COOPER
alton with the local vocational agri-
cultural teacher of the high school
Dixie Poultry Journal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
BrakebiIl

Bro. Goodwin will preach for Us
Sunday, the 18th Everybody come
out and hear him.
Among those who visited Jessie Mar
lett Sunday were Max Junior Rich
ard, Wilma Mock, Lawrence Wilson
and Violet Wright They spent me
evening in playing games. They re-
ported a nice time.
Our schcnl was out Friday. We
have tried to make this successful
term of school,
Marvin and Eta Wildron have gone
to st. Louis to seek a location.
Miss Rowena Gupton and Hite Bar.
nett surprised their many friends ly
getting married Friday. We wish them
a long and happy welded life.
Lawrence Dalton spent Friday night
with Uncle Dave Marlett
We are havirs,,S mdaT. schpol shere
every s'uaaav Everyone wake ',p.
Come, ana take a part.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
New Harmony School

II seems discouraging to have 90
much bad weather but let's just call It
n "spell o. weather" and keep oar
smiles on our faces instead of in oar
pockets.
SO many were perfect in spelling
these last two weeks that we shall not
try to publish the names.
Several of the young people in TINS
community visited Miss Ethel last
Thursday night and had an enjoyable
time.
Miss Mary Jane Hunt spent Th Il :
day night with Miss Ethel.
we are preparing for the last day
of school by learning recitatlons, Songs
and dialogues. However, we area {
using our school hours, as we practice
at night and at week ends. Every one
seems energetic In preparing the pro
gram.
Most of us are studying our toe
nails off" in order to get to the next
step ON the ladder by the time schCoi
closes
We have found out that we must
know our lessons well or stay WIN
them until we do,
\ ]. SmOtherman and Walter COX
two members of our school board, visit
ed us. made talks and presented rs
with some switches" which Miss Ethei
calls educators, last week.
Albert Schaechtel, n member OF onr
school board, visited us few minutes
last week. Come again.
On account of bad roads Miss Ethel
spent only few hours at home last
week end.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired. halfsick, discouraged
feeling caused by torpid liver and
eOnstipated bowels can be gotten rid
Of with surprising promptness by using
Herbine. You feel its beneficial effect
with the first dose as It's purifying and
regulating, effect is thorough and com
plete. 1t not only drives out bile and
impurities but 1t imparts splendid
feeling of eNhilaratiOn. strength, vim
and buoyancy of spirits. Price G0c.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
A Farm Flock That Paid
BY T. L. Robinson

How. nrcb money can | make with
- brndred hens? Can / afford to
Inv and feed meat scraps? VIII
chickens eat hay? How about mllN
for growing chicks? what houSllS
and other equipment is necessary :
Tbese and other similar questions are
often asked by people who are think
inc of going into the poultry business
ana Inv those who contemplate chang
ING their methods and practices.
For tbr information of our readers
we are clad to give the actual results
of 100 hens making up the h0ck OF
Mrs Clcnnie Thomas, near WaYerly,
Uumnbrpvs County, Tennessee. she
keens an average of 100 Rhode Island
Rods They are housed in shed-type
huilding with good roof and open front
facing south. Buttermilk or sour milk
Is kcpl before the flock constantly.
Thpv have access TO dry mash hop
per filed with a mixture of one part
corn meal, one part shorts, two parts
bran, ami one part meat scraps. 1el-
low corn is fed night and morning
They are given about all they want at
night and one-half this amount early
each marning. Plenty of good water
IN clean vessels is always handy. Char
coal, oyster shells, and ground lime
stone are also provided in abundance.
The flcck has the run of rye pasture
each fall and during favorable weather
i'm winter. When confined to their
quarters, a liberal supply of leaves shed
from alfalfa hay fed at the barn is
given daily. Mrs. Thomas says they
eat a surprising amount of the smaller
stems of alfalfa hay that is cut early
and cured properly.
Egg and Hatching Record
Careful records kept from Novem-
ber /, 1925, to October 81, 1926, reveal
the following facts Eggs laid, 1,0S5 2 4
dozen. or an average of 130 eggs a hen,
A breeding pen Of eleven pure-bred
pullets averaged a fraction over twen-
ty-five eggs each month during Janu-
ary. February, and March (they W sro
Matched in May. 1925). Her present
flock Of 100 pullets is the pick from 205
chicks Matched from this pen. Eieh-
teen settings Of eggs were sold to club
members from the foregoing pen. These
birds will be carried over another sea-
son.
OF 1920 eggs set in incubators, 1,064
Matched. Fifteen weak chicks were
killed as taken from the incubator, and
about as many more were killed by
passing automobiles Only two were
lost otherwise during the whole year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Shannon

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lemmons and lit
tle hahy and Miss Clara Lemmons OF
Walnut Ridge spent the week end with
Willis johnson.
Miss Jessie Sheppard of POcahontas
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Katy Iangston.
Mr. and Mrs. Daily Brown spent
saturday night and Sunday with Lutte
AInbin and family Of Carter.
Miss Inez T0ney and Fay and Airline
Spikes spent one night last week with
Miss Katy Purdy,
Misses Mildred and Bessie Bennett
were absent from school Monday.
Miss Media Alphin spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Clara
Brown.
Several Of Guy Farmers friends sur
prised him Saturday night with n
Marty, it being his eighteenth birth
day. There we're about 80 present. All
reported n nice time and left at late
hour wishing Mr.. Farmer many more
happy birthdays.
Iymon Alphin Of Carter spent sat
urtlay night with FOrdie Caldwell.
Miss Verna Brown spent Thursday
night with relatives at Hoxie.
Carl stout and Caroline and Pearl
Segraves Of Biggers spent the week
end at Bob Thompsons.
Those who visited school Friday
afternoon were Mrs. Charley Raglin,
Mrs. Rosa Waller Of IIoXie, Misses
Lillian Jarrett Clara, Verna Brown
and Leland Farmer, Rector johnson
and Homer Jarrett All reported a
nice time.
Miss Katy LangslOn. who is attend
ing Pocnhontas high school. was ab-
sent from school Friday,
Mr.. Stacy and family Of Manson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Char
ley Sweeney.
Miss Lillian Jarrett was shopping in
Pocahontas Saturday A"'
Several from here attended the pro-
gram and pie supper at Meredith Fri
day night All reported a nice time,
Guv Farmer, who has been working
at pocahOntas for some time, returned
10 his work Monday. 't fHS
Those who visited Miss Katy lang
ston Saturday afternoon were, Misses
Billie Forester, Jessie Shcpperd and
Verna and Myrl Brown. ''f p"
Mrs. J. H. Brown spent Sunday at
Mrs. j. H. MO0re's. flA.p .-e
Misses Wilma and Joe Friar visited
relatives at Manson Saturday night
and sunday. -e, 81. nst.
Fannie Long is visiting Mrs. w 9.
Spikes this week ..
We are very sorry TO hear that PETE
Foster burned his finger Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark of Carter
spent Saturday night at Jess Browns.
Lem Davis aud Ira Clarke had bust
ness at John Thompson's farm at Lone
Oak recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Toney AID
daughter. Inez. spent Sunday with Max
Byrd and family at Skagga
Mrs. Jess Brown and two children,
lois and Woodrow, spent Sunday 0n1
Sunday night with Mr., and Mrs. Ira
Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Moore and son.
Earnest, and Mrs. J G. broadway and
son. Jeraldee. took supper at Johnson
Browns Sunday night.
Clay Agec and Jim Alphin were seen
at Shannon Sunday
Miss Thelma Brown sDent Monday
afternoon with Miss Clara Brown.
Those who spent Sunday with Clara
and Eugene Brown were Miss Me TIA
Alphin Guy Farmer, Robert Timer and
Fordie. Caldwell.
Freeman Tyler visited Buster Lang
ston Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Daily Brown and Miss Mary
Brown spent Monday with relatives at
Manson.
Eugene Brown spent Wednesday
night with LymOn Alphin of Carter.
Several from here went to hear the
radio at A. @. Langston's Monday
night.
Lymon Alphin spent Thursday night
with Eugene aud Leon Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Race Mares

Two pacing saddle mares for sale
Racing stock from Eliza Smith, nation
al champion five years, and MarOney
well known racing mare. See j. W.
Binkley. Myrtle, Mo. 27-ltp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10

STORE BUILDING FOR RENT
The old Bennett store house anu
fixtures for rent. Near postotiice.
Phone 1913 or see me, Vim. JunketS-
field. Pocahontas, Ark. |-le'
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
WARNING ORDER

In The Chancery UOurt OF NHnUOIpH
County, Ark.
Ada Prichard, Plaintiff,
VS..
Chas. O. Bunch, Una j. Bunch and
First National Bank of Corning, De
PENDANTS.
The Defendants, Chas. o. Bunch,
Una Bunch and First National Bank
of Corning, Arkansas, are hereby warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff, Ada Prichard
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 31st day of January,
1927. Joe SnOdgrass, Clerk.
Raley & Ashbaugh,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 26-4ip.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
Notice

Registered Jersey Bull. service for
Sl.0o. See. Frank Sutton, Pocahontas.
: ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOR
SALE

| am bedding $50 bushels Nancy
Hall and POrtoRico sweet potatoes.
BE ready for market by April 20.
Price $3.50 per 1000 at bed; S2.fo
postpaid, Cash must ACCOMPANY ora
crs. Phone 19G-E.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
piles Cured In 8 tOI4 Days

Drusslsts refund money L PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
70 cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Plies, and you
can Get restful sleep after tirst application 60c
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10

In the Chicago domestic relations
court Mark Rowan was ordered to lake
his wife to the movies once a week
~ renew his courtship.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-10
II, 4. AIitcheneri
Elevenpoint, ArS'

7. s. WIN not be able to iu'a"
Sflon+and, cabbage rt,asn thi5. J, lsrfs. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

WORLD GROUP
SAPIRO WISH
This Fact Brought Out By
Testimony in Suit Today;
Numerous Clashes Occur

Detroit, Mich, March 31-LP)--
World wide cooperation of growers
of staple products was the dream of
Aaron Sapiro, he testified today in
his 100000 libel suit against
Henry Ford, confined to a hospital
1ns q result Of an automobile crash.
A clash with Senator james A.
Reed Of Missouri, chief Ford counsel,
marked the first few minutes Of cross
Examination. The senator was at
tempting to learn from Sapiro the
intricacies Of cooperative marketing
organizations.
Reed, Sapiro Clash
A short answer from Sapiro, who
claims his reputation was injured as
an organizer Of cooperatives, by ar
ticles in the Ford owned Dearborn
Independent, drew a protest from the
attorney.
Il am just trying to get this
straight" he glared.
"And am trying to help you,"
was the sharp reply.
For the first time during the trial
many seats in the courtroom were va
cant, interest having suddenly drop
ped when it became known Henry
Ford had suffered an accident while
driving a small coupe.
Have Verbal Tilt
Sparks flew when the senator read
into the records telegram sent by
Sapiro March Is, 1921, to Charles G..
cwett Of Spokane.
Il will ask the senator to read the
telegram correctly" Sapiro interrupt
ed, half rising from his chair. =
"The message says adapt not
adopt"
"Thc witness differentiatcs be-
tween the two words?"
"Ycs, indeed, any man does" Sa
piro replied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
8: YOUTHS MAY
ATTEND CAMP
FROM COUNTY
c. NJ. T. Institute to BE Held
This Summer-COmmit-
tee Chosen

Eight young men from Burleigh
county will have an opportunity to
attend the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at Fort Smelling this sum
mcr, with announcement today Of
the county's quota and appointment
of committee to receive applica
tions.
Members of the applications com
mittee are DR.. Harry A. Brandcs. My
rome Atkinson and George +. Bird
Any young men from this county
wishing to attend sttV cainthrc urged
to act quickly. 16ey.lnay-6btain in
formation and applications blanks
from any member Of the county COM
mittcc.
Young men between the ages Of
II and "a years will be accepted for
the camp and none can be accepted
for less than the full 30 days. While
volunteers must come under the age
limit, specially qualified men with
prior training will be accepted up to
81 years.
Those meeting camp requirements
will be sent to the training encamp-
ments without personal expense. Up
on completion Of the course they will
receive railroad tickets to their
home. While at camp, food, army
uniforms. athletic equipment and