davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
IT'S LATER THAN you THINK


MAY 25 Out of class of % Seniors at Plain City, four girls take
all the honors.
MAY 26 Lodge of Thanksgiving service in assembly
house, attracts 500
MAY 26 Strange animal resembling water dog taken from Deer
Creek Sterling Old timers called it hell bender
MAY ChenoWeth township farmer,
AFa Johnston grocery South Main Street, London,
of children confirmed at St PatrkS Church.
London Growing of the Blessed Virgin afternoon
Winchester London dies at home East High Street
MAY 80 Patrick Krn London shoe dealer elected for second
year state leader of Ohio knights of Columbus.
Barbecue at Wisteria operated by Ohio Seed
attended by 00 mostly members of London Chamber
of Commerce ....s.
JUNE Ruth Jefferson countys
Midland Grocery Columbus beauty contest Will be Miss Mad
ison' at Atlantic City event
TEN YEARS AGO : 1914
MAY IS Fifth Drive in county with quota
$1415OO0
26 Major and Mrs. P E. Bacon
Air Medal dangerous Autan Islands
MAY 27 Paul " Miller London elected chairman Central and
Executive Democratic Committees in County, Carl Canda Plain
City, Republican Central Committee H H Cabbe
of Republican Executive Committee, for county.
MAY % W. A Skinner London receives certificate from
Aviation Towson Maryland for gift of her hair
make delicate instruments for effort.
Madison county receives 2500 large mouth bass from
Federal Hatchery at Buckeye Lake.
20 Raymond Reynolds and Robert Major Alton
automobile bridge five miles
London State Route 142
MAY 30 London High graduate
JUNE Farm States country back
Brcer Madison native Republican presidential
candidate.
JUNE l Gas coupons BIZ CO void June
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28

dent is not new to DR.. Hickey.
Prior to his appointment in 1851
to his present church in Kenton,
he had served as superintendent
of the Defiance District for the
prescribed six year term. Before
that DR.. Hickey had been minister
of South Church, Columbus, Green
Street Methodist Church in Piqua,
and Grace Church in GAINESVILLE.
DR.. Hickey succeeds the Rever-
end DR.. George M. Wilson who is
now completing six years as super
intendent of the District. DR.. Will
son will receive his new appoint
ment at the session of the Ohio
Annual Conference to be held in
Lakeside, June 8-13.
Following the Annual Confer
ence, DR.. Hickey will occupy the
new District residence at Lancas-
ter, at 152 South Mulberry Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
LONDON ROTARY CLUB
AWARD TO MADISON
COUNTY STUDENTS
COuN'

For the sixth year the Lon
don Rotary Club is awarding
medals to the ten highest stu
dents in Madison County taking
the Annual State Senior Schol.
arShip Test. OF the first ten
places in the County were won
by London High School Seniors
and are as follows: 1st place.
Marion Jenkinson; End place,
Roger Flannery; 4th place.
James Smith; 7th place, Nancy
Morrison; 9th place, Phyllis
Baker; 10th place, Gerald Bay
mes; 10th place, Elaine Londer-
STATE SCHOLARSHIP TEST
FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
On Jan. Is, 1854, the Ohio
Scholarship Test for high school
seniors was given. OF the 27 con-
testants from London High School
10 received certificates of award
from the State Department of Edu-
cation in recognition of their high
standing in the county.
These were: Donald Barr, Con-
stance Gallagher, Gerald Baynes,
Nancy Morrison, Roger FIannery,
Verlie Grouse, Elaine Londergan,
Phyllis Baker, James Smith, Mar
ion Jenkinson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
High School Play
Was Big Success

Though some doubt was heard
from some on high levels" as to
how we'll the members of the cast
of the Senior Glass of London
High School would come through
with their presentation of Our
Miss Brooks" when the play was
in the dress rehearsal stage, those
same "high Jewelers." and many,
many others, were heard to re-
mark after Monday nights per-
formance: This is a play to re-
member!"
Running true to form Cat most
dress rehearsalS the actors al
ways seem to give a performance
that almost demands "the show
cannot go on") the 1854 dress re-
hearsal was no different; it did
not show off the cast to best adj
vantage, as was proven by the
following three nights of the per-
formance, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Audiences all three nights were
loud in their praise of the way in
which the principals interpreted
their parts in this play which has
been one of radio and television's S
most popular productions for
years.
Miss Margaret Long, who direct
ed the play, was given high
praise for her coaching and the
natural way in which the members
of the cast conducted themselves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28

As is always the case, there were
some outstanding parts, especially
well done, but each participant in
the 1854 play gave such an excel
lent account of the part assigned,
that it made for a most entertain
ing and pleasing production, with
big puff for each of the per-
formers.
Music for the three nights was
provided by the High School
Band, directed by Ray Creighton.
Cast of characters: Miss Brooks,
a high school English teacher,
Phyllis Baker; Miss Finch, the
librarian, Mary K. Dillingham;;
Hugo Longacre, the athletic coach,
Don Barr; Mr.. Wadsworth, the
high school principal, Roger Flan-
merry; Miss Audubon, the music
teacher, Venessa Harbage.
Students Elsie, Donna Tingley;
Elaine, Connie Gallagher; Jane.
Rita Miller; Sylvia, Phyllis Fos-
ter; Doris, Patty Andrews, Marge,
Nancy Mossison; Faith, Phyllis
Clark; Rhonda, Marion Jenkinson;
Ted, Peter Conway; Joe, Jack
Raub; Stanley, Tom Savage; Mar
tin, Gerald Baynes; Mrs. Allen.
Rhonda's mother, Verlie Grouse.
In addition to the members if
the cast, ehere were also those
Seniors who served on committees
that were most essential to the
success of the play. These COM
mittees were: Stage: James
Smith, Ben Kennedy, Roger
Counts and John Fuggett.
Properties: Theda Martin, chair
man, Dorothy Mcclure, Donna
Bruce, Jean McCauley and Rose
mary Feeley.
Programs: Hilda Roger and
Mary Fac Warnock.
Ushers: Betty Darlington, Doris
Venrick, Rosemary Fleming, Ger
trude Binion, James johnson.
John Frey, Monday, Ned Turvey-
Tues. Wed
Prompters: JoAnn Langen, Con-
ME Sollars.
M keup: Rosemary Feely,
Elaine Londergan, Joyce Williams,
Rheba Miller.
Ticket Sales: Richard Simmon,
chairman, Neoma Fell and Reno
Mancini.
TEACHER RESIGNS
Mrs. William Grouse, of Lafay-
cite, who has been teaching in the
elementary grades in Monroe
townships schools for the last
three years, has resigned her
position at the close of this year.
Mrs. Grouse has accepted a
position in the elementary grades
of the Springfield City School
System.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Former Minister
At London Gets
High Appointment

Columbus, The Rev. Carl
Hickey, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church, Kenton, will be the
new District Superintendent of the
Chillicothe District of the Ohio
Conference of the Methodist
Church, it was announced by BIZ
shop Hazen G. Werner, resident
bishop of the Ohio Area. Rev.
Hickey was Pastor of the London
Methodist Church for eight years.
A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
University, DR.. Hickey received
his S.T.B. degree from Boston
University School of Theology. He
was awarded a DID. degree from
Ohio Wesleyan in 1945.
The role of District Superinten-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28

Honorable Mentions: Julia
Dwyer, Rebecca Jenkinson, Patsy
Flannery.
OAR. AWARD IN HISTORY
The ID. A. r. Award for the
highest general average in Eighth
Grade American History was given
to: 1 - Dolores Seldom.
Honorable Mention: = Vivien
Noble, q Stephen Wicker.
PATROL SERVICE
The following boys are awarded
certificates of merit because of the
fine service rendered to the school
in the form of patrol duty on the
streets during noon and evening
dismissal: Richard Abner, Billie
Allensworth, Gerald Arrick, Larry
Bateman, John Beekman, David
Bell, Richard Birmele, Fred By
erly, James Carpenter, Godfrey
Chesbrough, Nicky Creath, Paul
Cunningham, William Donohoe,
Stanley Duncan, Paul McClaskie,
Edward Puckett, David Ridenour,
James Shaw, John Shipley, Bruce
Smith, David Tingley, Robert
Tumblison, Paul Watts, Stephen
Wicker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
BUG. Office To Be
Moved To Court House

The London Office of the Bureau
The London Office of the Bureau
will move from the City Council
Chamber to the basement of the
Courthouse for an indefinite per-
iod. The move is effective June 2,
1854 as announced by Earle c.
Duncan, Manager of the Columbus
Local Office. The office is open
Wednesday of each week between
the hours of 900 am. and 800
pm. Applicants for jobs or for fill
ing claims for unemployment COM
pensation will report to the new
location on and after that date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
GRAVESIDE SERVICES
FOR INFANT GUFEEY

Graveside services for Paul Ke-
vim Guffey, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Guffey, South Charles
ton r. r. l, were Monday in Fern
cliffe Cemetery, Springfield, with
the Reverend Carl Reynolds, Of
ficiating minister.
Surviving besides the parents
are two sisters, Darlene and Mari
beth; a brother, Billy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Call, 166 Toland
Street, London, maternal grand
parents and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Guffey, Lookeba, Oklahoma, pa
ternal grandparents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Sasbox Guy And
Buckeye Council
Win Al Lebanon

So far at the harness racing
meet now in progress at Lebanon
only two Plain City horses have
won races. Sasbox Guy owned by
Edward Cannon was second in her
first start and first her second
time out in 2:10 2/5. Buckeye
Council owned by Howard Schoby
finished in a dead heat for first
in his initial start and then came
back to win the race Thursday
night in 2:10 AS.
Both horses were driven by
George France.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
LOCAL WOMEN ELECTED TO
PUBLIC HEALTH POSTS

Mrs. Dorothy Royce, Madison
county health nurse, was elected
President of the Ohio Public
Health Association during a two
day convention in Columbus. Mrs.
Maxine Pendleton was elected as
Secretary. Mrs. Royce is the wife
of Vernon Royce, county sanitar-
ian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28

Two of these students received
a certificate of award in recogni-
ton of his high standing in the
Ohio State University District.
Placing in the upper one percent
of the seniors in Central Ohio was:
Marion Jenkinson, Roger Flan-
merry.
Receiving a certificate for state
wide recognition in this test and
for ranking in the upper five per-
cent of all the seniors taking this
throughout the state were: Mar
ion Jenkinson, Roger Flannery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
MRS. DAVID MCGUIRE
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. David Mcclure, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster,
155 Washington Avenue, under
went a major operation at Blanch-
ard Valley Hospital, Findlay, re-
Gently. The McGuires reside at 24O
Ash Avenue, Findlay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
AWARDS


In appreciation of outstanding
work in English for four years
the following students are granted
the honor of having their names
engraved upon the Madison Press
Plaque: Phyllis Baker, Marion
Jenkinson.
Mamie G. Hummell Trophy
In recognition of high average
in Latin for two years, the fol-
lowing were awarded the honor
of having their names engraved
upon the Mamie G. Hummell
Trophy: Phyllis Baker, Roger
Flannery, Venessa Harbage,
Elaine Londergan, Nancy Nor
rison, Joyce Williams.
Edward Erie Sparks Award
In appreciation of the splendid
services rendered the high school
for period of four years, the
Edward Erie Sparks cash award
was granted to: Girl, Patricia An
drews; Boy, Donald Barr.
Home Economics Award
The Federation of Women's
Clubs of London presents prizes to
the senior girls who have majored
in Home Economics. The awards
are based upon scholarship only.
The following are awarded prizes:
1st award Neomi Fell; End
award Phyllis Foster.
Phi Beta Psi Award
The Phi Beta Psi Business Edu-
cation Award is given to the stu
dent having the highest general
average in the business subjects.
To be eligible the student must
have taken two years of typewrit-
ing two years of shorthand, and
one year of bookkeeping.
This year the award was won
by: Joyce Williams.
Honorable Mention: Mary Faye
Warnock.
The National Honor Society
Election to the National Honor
Society is regarded as a high hon
or for a high school senior. Mem
berShip in this nationwide associa-
ton is based upon character,
scholarship, leadership, and serv-
ices. On the basis stated the fac
ulty by ballot choose the follow
ing for the honor: Patricia An
drews, Phyllis Baker, Donald
Barr, Gerald Baynes, Verlie
Grouse, Roger Flannery, Con-
stance Gallagher, Vennessa Harb-
age, Marion Jenkinson, Hilda Ko-
ger, Nancy Morrison, Thomas
Savage, James Smith, Donna
Tingley Ned Turvy, Joyce Will
liams.
DOORS award In Poetry
Under the will of Miss Sallie
Dooris, trust fund was set up,
the interest from which is to be
awarded annually by the London
Federation of Women's Clubs to
that member of the senior class
writing the most acceptable lyric
poem.
This year the award is given to
Vennessa Harbage for the poem
entitled THE Dogwood Legend"
Honorable Mention: Eddie Nap
per for the poem "Sky Writing"
OAR. GOOD CITIZENSHIP
CONTEST
Each year the Daughters of
the American Revolution conduct
a test in citizenship. Each high
school is allowed to enter five
girls in this contest. Those Sc
lected in London High School
were chosen on the basis of
work in courses i'm American
History and Government.
Receiving the best score In the
test and being awarded the
OAR. Good Citizenship Certifi-
cate and Honor Pin is: Phyllis
Baker.
Honorable Mention Connie
Sollars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMM MERCE AWARD
cNpLnMnpE Acc

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce award for the highest gen.
eral average in the major subjects
in the sophomore class was won
by: Ruth Strine.
Honorable Mention: Sue Jones,
Richard Robson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
SHAW AWARD
FRESHMAN CLASS

The Shaw Award for the high
est general average for four ma
jor studies in the Freshman Class
was won by: John Buck and Gwen
dolyn Farrar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
ATTENDS AUTO CONFERENCE

Howard Eckert, of Barnhart
Sales Inc, has returned from Gin
cinnati, Ohio where he attended
the first Chrysler sales conference
ever conducted by means of
closed-circut television.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
BUCKEYE GIRLS
STATE CONFERENCE

For the seventh year the A
merican Legion Auxiliary is spon-
soring a Buckeye Girls State to
meet at Capital University in June.
One delegate and one alternate
from the Junior Class of London
High School have been selected
by the auxiliary to attend this
convention.
Delegate - Patricia Mustard
Alternate - Linda Hood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28

TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
AWARp-JUNIoR CLASS
The award of the Twentieth
Century Club for the highest gen.
eral averages in the Junior Class
was won by: Linda Hood.
Honorable Mention: Bunny
Wood, Richard LeBeau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Ro+harians Hear
SissIer-Keane

The London Rotary Club was
host to George Sissler and Johnny
Keane of the Columbus Red Birds
Baseball club at the regular meet
ing here Thursday.
Sissler, general manager of the
Columbus Club, spoke on the long
range program now in effect which
is designed to produce a far better
Triple-A club here.
Playing manager Keane stressed
the Importance of a young" ball
club and said that wit h
the exception of but two men, he
is now able to field a team on
which the oldest man is but %
years of age. Things are on the
Upgrade in Columbus baseball,
Keane said.
Both men highly praised the
Little League" movement in the
nation and were of the opinion
that baseball will become better
and better as time goes on. The
men were introduced by Rotary
President, Robert Rea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
BUCKEYE BOYS
STATE CONFERENCE

The Buckeye Boys State is a
convention of several thousand
boys assembled from all counties
in the State of Ohio. This state is
sponsored by the American Legion.
The convention meets at Camp
Perry in June. The assembly or
ganizes and carries on all the
functions of state. In this way
the boys learn about the govern
ment of their state.
The following delegates and al
ternates are sponsored by the A.
merican Legion, and the London
Rotary Club.
Delegates: Richard L Beau,
William Ames.
Alternates: Gary Hayman, Rob
ert Kennedy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
Recognition Day
Continued from Page One)
and Instrumental Music

Hilda Roger (12) Recognized
for Service in Choral and Instru-
mental Music. Her achievements
are as follows: Girls Glee Club
: 4 years (Piano Accompanist 2
years; Asst. Accompanist 2
years.; Mixed Chorus 31a
years; Girls Double Trio 2
years; Band 6 years; Orchestra
: 3 semesters; Dance Band l
year (alternate pianist; County
Music Festival 5 years Girls
Glee Club 3 years; Chorus 1
year, Band 5 years.; Ohio Wes-
leyan University High School
Music Festival 3 years; Chorus
3 years; Band l year,.
SPECIAL SCHOLASTIC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-28
AMERICAN LEGION AWARD

The American Legion has al
ways taken a deep interest in the
London Public Schools. Each year
for years this organization has
made awards to the highest rank
ing students in the graduating
class, one award being allotted to
the boy ranking first, and to the
girl ranking first, over a four
year period.
For the boy, Roger Flannery
For the girl, Joyce Williams
Honorable Mention: Jan G S
Smith, Phyllis Baker.
The echo., 1954-02-01

% Laura Thomas, No. 253, Mr..
T. C. Miller, president, Meridian.
B. Walter Posey. No. 3O4, Mrs.
Ulden Barnes, President Taylors-
vile
"a Katie Lewis, No. 288, Mr.. Ace
Evans, President 11-llry. Ala.
Is. CorneIious McCullum. No. 231.
Mr.. Joe Knox, President, Hatties-
burg.
IS. Rosa Russell No. 25. Mrs.
Earle Anderson, Meridian.
a. Willie Gee. No. 344. Mr.. W.
s. j. Weaver Leakesville.
%. John Perry No. 317 Mr.. Tom
ny Dowd, President BrooAsvilIe.
ENner DAVIS, No. $780, MIR.
Mamie Page. President Laurel
30. lac BaIara. ne. 9s Mr. ell
i- 9-r.-ins, President ShuqualaE.
81 sam Whigham. No. 2l5. Mr.
] & Jordan, President Wayues5or8
81 Matte Groom. No. I02. Mrs.
le-e Allen, President Hattiesbug.
49, Jorsha McKinzee No. PSF, Mr..
C. c. Cooley, President, Barnett.
- Phiiiis Anderson. No. 161. Mr..
Ames Johnson, President, Macon.
IS. Mrs Mamie Smith, No. 80.
Mrs. D, n Wiley. President, Me-
ridian
IS. Roxie Crune, No. 90 Mr.. Shell
lie Perkins, President Shuqualak.
81 Jessie L. Davis, No. 1853, Mr..
Frank johnson, President, Newton.
38. Mr.. L. E. Farley, No. 27O,
Mr. Dewey johnson, President Hat
tiesburg
49, Mr.. A. L. Williams, No. 242,
Mr. A. L. Williams, President, Pa
chuta.
40 Mrs. Pearline Dumas, No. 496,
Mr. G. D. Cotton, President, West
/ Enterprise.
The echo., 1954-02-01
by ce;once Features

~ years AGO, the general
m conception was that tae
nervous system was the only CO.
OF llug mechanism in tie noGE
st that time the functions OF the
V2~,9us organs We're explained il
terms Of their connections with
the nerves.
Today we know that there IS
ar0t1er coorGlnatin@ system in
the uooy. one which depends en-
the Dlocd rather than die nerves
70 carry it's messengers through
lie body. This system is made up
az hormones, chemicals that are
formed in a specific organ, course
lN.ou-h tie BODY i'm t'c Hle0d
t,-.l, ana induce other or. a1s
50 act in certain was.
se hOrmone5 ~ an I'M
- ant part in making ycu the
.lCJal You are, in regulating
r gtowtn, your em0.ons-in
vOur Woll-Deinr.
me hoTmone-prolucinE organs
:tE-re are tiTe OF thom-tho nit
u.tary, the thyroid, the pancI~1s,
49,. 2drenals, and the nae and
male gonads) operate in deli
balance. If one ovc-Droduc-s
.-ljs short Of its requirements,
~o correspondence c.anra in
-4.CLI1r.. q G. W i
The echo., 1954-02-01
President a. L. william
5~~~Nr
b S@%~S9

The sad Intelligence has reached
the office Of the passing OF Mr. a J..
Williams, president Of H. B. A Lodge
No. 242 located at Pachuta, Missis-
s.rri.
Th's lodge had Only three mem
bors including the president.
Mr.. Williams lo.t his sight several
Ya0rs 40 and for that reason he
r'''d rch a@tced . r ~~' ~ r..
sired, however lie 1-1o his rego-.s
E ce ~ Y'i' III CPS Is
the we've lav.ol
We extend
lily our heartfelt svrooa
The echo., 1954-02-01
Tentative Deaia List
For The March Board


Inc following named deceased
follow'ns presidents for payment in
Inc March Board 1884.
md i viii ba irnn ~ I' 70 Nv 81
Of tbo 5aa+bs that bo1,a boo, ra TI
~-'-'o ., ie''0'''s '''9 Eau" Oe'7-''
All papers urs. DE- executed prop
Money Jones. No. 474 Mr. G.
2. Melinda Tate. No. 1855 1Tr Wall
ter Tat arO Er90EsWIe
g. Nose Hubbard. No 400. MIR.
Claua Gavin President CIiltorv.le.
a. Eta T. fairfield, No 70s '--e
GLENN. Anderson president --.-
John Nichols, No 1855. Mrs.
8. Henry Key No J54, Rev !.
2 Grace, President P0rterville.
T. Beatrice friedrich. No 1896,
MRS E. L. Sellers. President. Plea
yIne
9. Sadie Jordan, No. 178, MIR. Dos
sic Jordan, President. Fiwanee.
8. Willie D. Irven. No 239. Mr.
A. c Kennedy, president Mendeu-
hall
10 John Brown, No. 50. Mrs D.
W.. Wiley, president, Meridian.
Il Bolivia Pethgrew, No. 81, Mr..
VIM. Bell, President. Lauderdale.
u. Sam Hopson, No. 354. Rev. j.
f. Grace, President, Porterville
13. Mute Barnes, No. go, Mr..
Dewey Johnson, President, Hatties-
The echo., 1954-02-01
TOO BIG A HURRY

We are kindly asking the local
presidents to please take time off
and read the application blanks be
filling them out. We have one
.4m that is used for new members
only, one kind for duplicate policies,
one kind for renewals for the cur
rent Quarter and another kind for
back renewals. By Back" we mean
members who have been out of the
Association ninety days and more.
1t is really expensive to have to
write two and three times to a local
president about a matter that could
have been adjusted in the firs t
place, had the president taken time
to read the blank before filling it
out. I think the proper thing to do
is to have a few of each kind of ap-
plication blanks on hand.
1t is nothing new to fill out re-
newal blanks for members who fail
to pay on or before the date of the
Board, but we have some presidents
who invariably send in the names of
the applicants and the money and
when we send the blanks back to
them to fill out, they will not return
them. I am sure if some of the local
presidents knew the tremendous "a
mount of unnecessary work that
some of them cause us in the office
that they would stop right now and
make a New Years Resolution to do
better in 1854
Some Of you complain about the
trouble you have with your mem
bers, but you have not seen anything
yet. If you were to work one Gay
il the office, you would becoroe a
Harmed Just as the General Presi-
dent, Mr. c. D Cotton, who assisted
us in checking few report blanks.
He became 50 utterly disguised with
some OF the presidents that he gave
up Presidents, you are 50 nice ard
understanding and vet I believe 'ba,
you are in so big a hurry to do what
tvou h ave in mind to DO that YOU
"0-01'" thi~qs VI Please to'<e YOUR
time ard especially so when filling
out your report blanks. If you were
to have your Secretary or someone
who writes n le9ihle hand, to put 81
Of your members names on your re-
port t,ank when YOU first receive it
i, woul3 el.oinate some Of t1e MN
e'ois n2.s'ahao hat are o.l s.
WHIT ~~7eg .r-'eo s-9 1a-,4o ="