davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

am in Miss Langthorne's 5-B
room. We went to the library
Wednesday September 10. We
looked at many books at the
library. Some children got lib
rary cards. There were many
books at the library. Some of
the books were OIL tables. The
books that were on tables were
new ones. There were books
about flowers, insects, animals,
cowboys and children of differ
cnt lands. Miss Langthorne just
finished reading the story Rikki
Tiki Tarve a story in "The
Jungle Book" by Rudyard Kip
ling.
Phyllis Kraatz
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
High Banks
School !; !

Rspsras.s - ~ u f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

roaring CRATE fire IN Ia
Collins" and listen 10 Ford Cary
talk about dogs is an education
in itself. and certainly a delight
full experience for a dog lover.
for Ford Cary knows dogs,
knows their history. knows the
idiosyncracies Of each breed
and loves EN- ALL
From the kennels on the side
OF the hill comes a chorus of
howls, the moaning" Of which
Robert w. Service wrote in his
Alaskan tales. 1t comes from
the huskies getting a little inn
patient for their goodnight word
from their master. Ford Cary
rises and goes out into the night.
As the front door opens the
bowling. ceases. Ten minutes
later Ford Cary is back before
the fire and there's not a sound
from the kennels,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Detroit Art Student

Ford Cary'S brilliant success
In photographing dogs has been
built on two highly important
Items: His love and knowledge
Of dogs, and the fact that as A
youth he studied painting under
the late John Il. Wicker Of Dc
troit and aSpired 10 be a great
artist. Plus the fact that he
In one Of the country's outStand-
ing portrait photographer
Ford Cary for many years was
with Detroit Edison and left an
executive post with that or
ganization to 60 into the Grand
Traverse region because he
loved the country" He had not
been long in that paradise of
rolling hills and azure water
before he had built La Colina, b"
a brilliantly colored hacienda.
and surrounded II with land,
scaping that made IL one Of the
states showplaces.
Soon after. he acquired his
first Siberian husky. 4 great
tawny animal which he named
mich and which became the
nucleus OF a kennel in which a
--~~----~-~---------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
~,
Portraits
That Lack
Only Bark
PREFERENCES in dogs may

DIFFERENCES in dogs may
change from year 10 year,
and this years favorite may be
In next years discard, but Ford
Cary OF Traverse City goes
right on Photographing en-
goes right on pcrpetuating the
pets OF America IN portraits
which one almost expect TO
bark.
This former Detroiter. who
now lives in a Mexican hacienda
high atop a hill overlooking the
blue waters Of Grand Traverse
Bay. has come 10 be known as
"the man who can show a dogs
soul in a picture.
That designation was given
him by a Colorado woman who
travelled half way across the
continent that Ford Cary might
put her Pomeranian on paper
And, incidentally. Cary declares
that particular dog was the most
difficult Of the hundreds which
have sat for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
sill" Yale University's Bulldog

score OF the big dogs now
gambol
Accommodating Siberian huskies
through the months and study
ing them at close range, Ford
Gary began 10 generate high
interest in dogs as Photographic
subjects, and as time moved
along he found himself giving
more and more time 10 "sittings'
for pets brought To him from
wldelyseparated points. Colorado
and Georgia. Connecticut and
Chicago, Washington and Wis
conSln.
Every one OF the animals, he
found, offered some trait or
mannerism which made that
particular portrait different. He
explains:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

most dog photographers lack,
hence he has been called upon
TO lecture before photographers
groups and he has sincerely
tried TO pass on the knowledge
he has gained through the years.
Ford Cary is smart, too, for
one can't get him TO commit
himself on what breed of dog
makes the best pet-or the best
Photographic subject - but he
will wax enthusiastic when talk
ing OF cocker spaniels or bull
dogs or elbows. His personal
preference, naturally, is for
huskieS. and when you see Ford
Cary scooting over the Grand
Traverse hills behind a team IF
Of his big animals. well. you
YndfEk land that preference,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Treat for Dog Lover

Too many people think the
bulldog IL unfriendly, but just
take look ut his soft, almost
timid eyes. There's plenty Of
Drawn and plenty Of courage
and determination in the bull
dog. hut II takes n lot to ruffle
his temper"
And TO settle down u front Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Also Gives Lectures

mo two dogs are the Same,
and i have learned that into n
portrait can he built tho little
trait or mannerism or express
sion which makes n particular
dog 40 precious to his owner"
But dog lovers declare that II
is Ford Cary's love for dogs
which makes il possible for him
TO put something different
into each picture.
Photographers appreciate that
Ford Cary has some touch WHICH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Lieut.. George 1. An.
derson climbing into
the observers seat.

Bullets coored that each marksman would proper
credit.
Work was over every day at $50 m. whsrsapoa the
rest Of tbs day free for fishing golf any o m the
many Yscxeetons svanabas b Biloxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Dog portraits by Ford Cary
are hanging in studies and
standing on desks all over Amer
lea, notably eli, the Yale Bull
dog" whose picture is tops in
dormitory decoration al New
Haven. sharing popularity with
George Petty girls. And Ford
Cary will tell you that there
isn't a better subject than the
bulldog. Listen:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

WAY down south In Biloxi,
w Miss, Detroit's 10th OBJ
servation Squadron found the
weather pleasant and the
natives friendly.
While there these men were
taught advanced marksman-
ship. Daily q target plane
would take of to be followed
by gunners and after n two
hour chase the target would
be dropped to the ground
where experts checked the
bullet holes and recorded
hits for the va rious o,innera
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
Citizens Express
Varying Views
On Subject

A committee appointed at a tenn
perance rally at the Durant Baptist
Church last week appeared before the
regular meeting of the Durant Mayor
and Board of Aldermen Tuesday
night and asked that they cooperate
with the committee in helping sup
press the liquor traffic in Durant.
1t had been pointed out by the
Baptist pastor, the Rev. j. II. Street,
at the temperance rally, hat nine
Federal permits were held by Du-
rant persons indicating that there
we're at least that many places IN
Durant engaging in the traffic.
Mayor Howell told the group that
the board stood ready to do anything
it could to cooperate with what the
peope wanted.
One Citizen Speaks
1t was pointed out by one citizen
that law enforcement is the sworn
duty of the town marshal and leg
ally that the Mayor and board ac-
tually have nothing to do with law
enforcement The marshal is re-
sponsible to the people who elected
him to office and not to the Board.
He is not employed by the board mol
resonsible to it but elected by the
people and responsible to them.
Juries To Blame
Another citizen said that as long
as leading citizens refuse to have
anything to do with swearing out
warrants against offenders and APP
pearing in court against them, and
as long as they refuse to lend their
services for jury duties people will
continue to go free for violations or
get them appealed or dismissed.
Marshal Durham
Marshal W. E. Durham said that
he and the night marshal Tom Ash
ley were going to do everything in
their power to enforce the law and
to stop the sale of liquor in the city
limits of Durant. Mr.. Durham also
said that of the nine permits men,
toned by Rev. Street there were
only two that he thought could be
operating in the city of Durant. The
others, he states, were persons mere
ly with Durant as their mailing adj
dress and did not operate in the
city he was certain.
Members of the committee who
appeared before the Board were
Horace Weir, w Fl. Counts, the Rev.
J. Fl. Street, the Rev. E. S. Lewis,
the Rev. J. R. Tackett, the Rev. w.
J. Blackmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
doom, Robert Irby and Mrs. A. L.
Stevens.
Other citizens present included w.
A. Wigley, w. C. C%astleberry, Jim
Pritchard and C. Fl. Carruth.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
United Prayer Appeal
Made By Pastors
Campaign Begins
Sunday, November
Is In Churches

A group of citizens of Durant in
terested in the moral and spiritual
welfare of our community appeal to
all officers and members of the
Churches of Durant and Holmes
County, to all parents, and to all
members of the clubs of the city
and county, to join in a united and
continued effort and campaign Of
public and private prayer to God
for His guidance, power, wisdom, and
help in solving the problem of the
sale and drinking of alcoholic bever-
ages. We feel that this evil is one of
the most dangerous and damaging of
all the enemies of the moral life
and spiritual defense of our youth,
our Churches, and our citizens.
This campaign of united prayer is
to begin Sunday, November 16,
194l in all the churches of the County
and will continue through the year.
J. R. Tackett, Pastor Durant
Presbyterian Church
F. s. Lewis, Pastor Durant
Methodist Church.
W. ]. Blackmon, Pastor Du-
rant Nazarene Church.
J. H. Street, Pastor Durant
Baptist Church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
s. Clinics In State Treat 10000 Patients
With Social Disease This Year
Thomas Brock Makes
Tou Beta Pi At Stute

To the delight of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Brock of West, and
his many friends, Thomas Brock,
Senior at Mississippi State, was elect
ed to the Tau Beta Pi, national hon
airy engineering fraternity - the
highest honor that can be attained
by an engineering student.
Thomas has won many honors
while attending Mississippi State
which include the following:
Phi Eta Sigma, National honorary
scholastic fraternity during the stu
dent of Freshman year; Colonel Club
the official reception committee of
the student body to all visiting
groups, athletic teams, debate teams,
etc. active during Sophomore year;
Kappa Mu Epsilon, National honary
fraternity a membership accessible to
students of su~perlative scholarship
in mathematics.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
Six More Boys Ask
For Navy Booklet
Recruiting Officer
Here Again Monday;
Fifty Applicants

The following boys have applied
for information about the United
States Navy since last week:
Johnnie Levy, Rt. 2, Box %,
Pickens, Miss.
Buford Jackson, Pickens, Miss.
James Lee Harmon, Durant, Miss.
Charles ]. Jones, Julian Nebraska
and Durant, Miss.
Jesse Kelly, Durant.
NJ. C. Cook, Durant.
This brings to fifty the number
of men to be interviewed by Naval
recruiting officers here this week
and prior to this time. Several Of
this number have already been ac-
cepted and others have further ex-
animation to complete.
Anyone interested in joining the
Navy or securing information about
joining is asked to fill out the cou-
pom on page four and mail to the
editor of this newspaper. She will
then send you a booklet with all the
information you need to know about
Uncle Sans Navy.
Chief HipKess, recruiting officer,
will again be in Durant Monday
morning at eight o'clock to inter-
view candidates and anyone interest
ed is asked to be here to see him
at this time.
Both white and colored men are
needed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
boitoff Gets Life;
Johnson Enters Plea
OF Guilty
Other Disposition
In Circuit Court
Are Listed

Harry N. Bottoff, charged with
robbery with firearms, a crime pun
ishable by death in this state, was
found guilty by jury this week in
criminal court in Lexington and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment by
Judge S. F. Davis.
Robert E. Johnson, charged with
the same offense, then withdrew his
plea of not guilty to guilty and was
also given life sentence. Both men
were indicted for capital robbery by
the Grand Jury following a robbery
Of Rainbow Inn, on highway 81, near
West, in this county, several weeks
ago. During the robbery Tommy
Woodward, prominent Jackson bond
'%ealer, was shot and critically wound
ed.
Other Cases
Will Sly, colored, was found gull
ty Of m~anslaughter and sentenced
TO life as was Jim Allen who plead
guilty to murder.
Sam Royster was sentenced to the
penitentiary n year for burglary
and larceny.
Norris Delaney was given a sus-
pended three months sentence in Jail
pending good behavior and placed
under a $500 peace bond after he
plead guilty to simple assault and
battery.
King McGentry was given three
years in the penitentiary for grand
larceny.
Two charges against Ira Coleman
and one each against Charlie Smith
and Edward Davis which last week
were dismissed with writ of Pro-
cedendo were this week set aside
and continued.
Two charges against Sonny Boy
Mitchell were passed to files. Cases
against Leotias Thomas, Joe Thrash
er, Charlie Mum and P. H. Bailey
were Mol Pressed.
Continued cases were those Of
Roger Ship, c. E. Gill, Tom Bur-
rell, A. J. Waldrup, Tl Alexander,
Cicero Steen and Mo- clancy.
J. A. Moss was fined $500 and
costs for reckless driving. This SEN
tence was suspended for sixty days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
ESQ Physicians
Cooperate In
Control Program

Rapid strides in the fight against
syphilis are revealed by DR.. ID. V.
Galloway, State Supervisor of Ven
ereal Disease Control, as the State
Board of Health moves into the fifth
year of control measures against
this disease. Releasing current fig
ures on this situation, Doctor Gallo
Way contrasts ''then" and NOW"
showing a growth from 6 counties
having venereal disease clinics to 80,
from IL clinic sessions per week to
1877, from 1000 patients under
treatment to 10000.
Praising the splendid service rem
dered by $50 2rivate physicians as
clincians, Doctor Galloway says that
clinics are established wherever the
need seems to be greatest. Some are
in splendid new health centers,'
others are in little cabins on the
edge of a cotton PATCH some are
in schools, and some in churches.
The present program has not yet
reached it's fullest expansion accord
ing to Doctor Galloway, who de-
clares that syphilis clinic service is
needed in every county of the state.
Figures obtained from selectee ex-
aminations emphasize, he says, the
staggering size of the problem. Vi
the first 10000 men examined from
Mississippi, 3.2 per cent of the white
showed syphilis infection and 81 per
cent of the colored.
Doctor Galloway points out that
the State Board of Health is plac-
ing under treatment every selectee
found infected wherever possible,
but adds that many selectees live
n counties which do not have full
time health departments, and there
fore do not have organized venereaI
disease clinics.
Declaring that progress is being
made in the control of syphilis II
mississippi, the venereal diseas OF
ficer urges nevertheless that sin view
OF the grave problem, efforts be re
doubled to provide more clinics
NOR physicians, more nurses, ant
more medicines in order to lift TIM
shadow from our land"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
CoIored Teachers To
Name Drive Leaders

A meeting of colored teachers will
be held on Saturday, November Is
81 eleven o'clock. in Lexington. All
colored teachers of the county are
expected to attend.
Mrs. I. w. Carson, county roll
call chairman for the Red Cross, will
speak to the teachers and ask their
cooperation in the roll call which will
have been opened by that time. The
roll call starts on November IL.
Community chairmen for the col
ored will be appointed at this time.
The good colored people of Hol-
mes county have always cooperated
by contributing as much as they
could to the Red Cross. Leaders are
certain that they will continue the
good work this year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06

for this community quotas Will be
given out next week, Mrs. CarsoI
said.
Everyone is asked to give at least
800 to the Red Cross this year.
Following is a complete list of
community chairmen:
Lexington, Mrs. ID. T. Ruff.
Acona, Mrs. M. J. Evans.
Franklin, Mrs. j. M. Powers.
West, Mrs. c. B. Cade.
Goodman, Mrs. w. l.. Harmon.
Emory. Mrs. J. C. Ammons.
Edsville, Mrs. Harvey Brister.
Bowling Green and Bethesda, Mrs.
Hugh Mcclellan.
Durant, Mrs. II. l.. Harrington.
Pickens, Mrs. Ed Atkinson.
Richland, Mrs. Jim Chisolm.
Ebenezer, Mrs. Emily Lucas.
Thornton, Mrs. r. L. Peaster.
Tchula, Mrs. o. w. Nixon.
Cruger, Mrs. F. C. Fleming.
Coxburg, Mrs. w. r. Hocutt.
Mileston, Mrs. James Cunningham.
Howard, Mrs. Peyton Abbott Jones
Centerville, Mrs. w. E. Grace.
Oregon, Mrs. f. F.. Rathell and
Mrs. H. M. Garrett.
Owens Wells, Mrs. Earl Fowler.
KERN, Mrs. Claude Jones.
Brozville, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine.
Archerlita and adjacent planta-
tons, Mrs. A. B. Archer.
Beulah, Mrs. Frank Davis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
Baptist Church News
Announced by Pastor

The Pastor is preaching a dual
series of sermons during the month
of November. The morning series in
on "The Messages of the Books.
Last Sunday morning, the topic was
"The Message of Genesis. The 9TH
er sermons in this series will follow
the order of the first five books Of
the Old Testament, the sermon for
Sunday morning to be 'The Message
of Exodus" etc.
At nights the sermon series is too
young people. Last Sunday night the
subject was Temptation" Sunday
nights topic will be "Life's Great
Decisions Plans are being made for
orchestra pieces to accompany the
song services for these night hours
through November. To be specially
featured an dthe night ermon on
Nov. 16 and %. On these nights,
respectively, the. sermons will be Ito
Women and "To Young Men,.
At the service for young men, the
local Scout Troop will be guests of
honor.
The Pastor will leave Monday for
Meridian where he is to attend the
Mississippi Baptist Convention. He
is also to deliver the Convention SER
mon on Nov. IL at AGO pm.
At the morning service last SUM-
day our church voted to respect
fully petition the presiding Bishop
of the North Mississippi Conference
to return Rev. e. S. Lewis to Du-
rant.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45.
Morning Service 1850.
Baptist Training Union 500
Night Service TOO.
Next Week
Monday: Circle one meets with
Mrs. Florence Nabors; Circle two
meets with Mrs. VIM. Beachman; Cir
Gle Three meets with Mrs. Gordon
Allen.
Wednesday, Prayer Meeting At
200. Choir rehearsal at 7:45.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
Red Cross Roll Call Begins November II;
Holmes County Goal Set At $1,000
Jurors For Circuit
Court Are Listed

Jurors serving the second week OF
circuit court in Lexington this week
we're:
Jury number one: E. NJ. Spell j..
E. Jones, J. M. Hoff, w. l.. David
son, S. E. Adams, H. Bowman z. A
Jones, <. Cohen, w. f. Gilmore, NJ.
Russell, j. A. Cade and J. R. Boat
wright.
Jury number two: Mack Filing
ton, C. L. Downer, Earl C~ovington,
C. B. Minyard, G.. W. Ezell, M. b.
Brown, Hamps Byrd, Jim Bradley,
Emmitt G%rantham, Afford Hearn'
J. r. Abels and Claude Hathcock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
Demonstration Clubs
Set Goals For Year
Meeting Held In
Lexington On
November 3

Nine Home Demonstration CLUBS
had representatives al the Program
Planning meeting in Lexington Mon
day, November Bird. Goals were made
on year-round gardens, adequate
milk supply, increased fruit supply,
increased poultry, food preservation
products. better meal planning and
Nutrition. Setting these goals follow
ed a talk on Economic Situation and
problems ~effecting Agriculture OF
Holmes County by county agent, l.
W. Carson. Mr.. Carson stressed the
need for growing and saving more
food for the family. Miss Allene
Mccormick, Home Demonstration
Agent at Large, read a letter from
Miss Cresswell, State Agent, en-
couraging the use of whole wheat
flour, enriched flour and containing
an article on Home Demonstration
work. Miss Scale. Home Demonstra-
ton agent, reviewed 1941 goals and
results showing how all goals had
been reached except five. Progress
was made on these and they wet
included in next years work a.
gain.
After the goals were set for the
county the group divided by clubs
to make community programs Of
work for the year. Club programs
will include the following demon
STATIONS:
l. Food Supply and Meal Plan
1ing, by Miss May Haddon, Exten-
sion Nutritionist.
g. Gardens. by r. o. Monosmith,
Horticulturist.
8. Milk in the Diet, Cottage Cheese
demonstration, by Miss Haddon, Ex-
ension Nutritionist.
4. Refinishing floors and furni-
,ure, by Miss Lorraine Ford, Home
Management Specialist.
s.. Preparation for county dress
;how, by Miss Ouida Midkiff, cloth
ng specialist.
6. Food Preservation Demonstra-
ion - Drying fruits and vegetables,
~ Miss Mary E. Doney, Food Pre-
iervation Specialist.
Z. Poultry - Dressing for Home
and Market, by Mr.. F. z Beanblossom
or Miss Eva Leggett, Extension
P%oultryman.
8. Rural Electrification - Dem
onstration on Rooster meal, by Miss
Maude Smith, Rural Electrification
Specialist.
9. Crafts - by Miss Agnes Cor
don, Marketing Specialist.
Members who planned the above
program were:
Lexington Club: Mrses. 7. A. Bar
rentine, w. T. Holder, Barry Roach,
and A. W. OtKelly.
Brozville Club, Mrs. India Davis.
Coxburg Club, Mrses, Otto Wallis
and j. C. Brister.
Ce~nterville Club, Mrs. H. C. Wilkes
Ebenezer Club, Mrs. X. D. Henry.
Richland Club, Mrs. Ethel Shanks.
Durant Club; Mrses. j. w. Nor
wood, L. F. Lewis and j. P. Moore.
Emory Club. Mrses. Roscoe John
son and Marvin Cade.
Goodman Club, Mrses. D R. Nc
Clesky, George Taggert, w. F. Sch
rock, John Killebrew and John
Browning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
Methodist Church
Announces Services

There will not be any preaching
service at the Methodist Church next
Sunday but the Church School will
meet at 9:45.
All three of the Leagues will meet
at 6:15.
At 8 o'clock Monday afternoon
the three circles of the Woman's
Society will meet.
The Methodist people are urged
to attend the other churches Sun
day both morning and night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
Piono Honor Roll
For October

The following students have met
the requirements for the honor roll:
Nancy Lou Thompson, Carol Mont
gomery, Robert Rosson, Jr., Cath
rine Moore, Marjorie Norwood, Peg
gy Knott, Rosemary Howell, Mary
Ann Stevens, Nancy Tatum, Ruby
Jean Cooper, Ann Wynn, Rose
Counts, Linda Lou McCullar, Betty
Harrington, Joyce Truitt, Careasc
Truitt, Jane Harrington, Mildred
Mitchell, Janice Robertson, Ann
Bowie, Eleanor Stonestreet, Mary
Stonestreet and Dorothy King.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
Old Fiddlers' Contest
At West Friduy Nioht

An Old Fiddlers' Contest will be
held at West School Auditorium on
Friday night, Nov. 7th, 1880 pm.
This contest is sponsored by the
West PIT. A. and the Admission
will be Is and 25 cents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
Mrs, Harrington
Durunt Chairman
OF Drive Here

$500 has been set a the go7
for the annual Red Cross Roll Gail
which will be made on Tuesday Nov
ember IL in Holmes County and
continue through the Both. Las:
Years goal was $1,000, which was
subscribed.
Mrs. |. w. Carson, Lexington, is
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06
Committee Appears Before Durani Board;
Asks Suppression OF Liquor Traffic
Lexington uront
Come On Friduy

Durant and Lexington football
teams will meet here on Bennett
Field at 800 Friday afternoon and
the largest crowd of the season is
expected to attend.
Admission will be 10 and 25 cents.
Last year the two teams did not
meet. The year before Durant was
victorious 27-0.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-11-06

county roll call
chairman a n d
Mrs j. w. Car
mean, Licking
ton, is vice. chair
a
Mrs. II. l..
Harrington i $
Durant chairman
and the quota set