davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Conquer;ng Malaria

MMUNITIES generally will go to
enormous expense to combat hog
cholera and cattle tick, and then
will refuse to do anything for the most I'M
portant asset of any community, It's peo-
ple."
This is the comment of DR.. L. D. Frick,
head of the malaria department OF the Unit
cd States Public Health Service, who is now
in Georgia, engaged in conducting cam
paign in Mitchell county against malaria.
DR.. Tricks point applies in many parts OF
the south. There are numbers OF Georgia
counties that would do we'll to folio" tne
example of the enlightened and progressive
neonle of Mitchell, who are doing so much
~ s+onn ont disease of such destructive
qualities
Malaria has been a bane in the south tor
vaars In lowering vitality. shortening hte'
causing long spells of sickness and loleness'
If has robbed Georgia of millions OF dollals
as we'll as causing suffering ana naruSnlp loi
thousands of her people. In Mltcnell coun-
tv alone it is estimated that malaria mas
meant an annual loss OF at least nan d l -
lion dollars a loss which can be prevented
hv inst such steps as authorities are taxing
in Mitchell county today. More than nine
thousand people, it is said, representing q
third of the population of the county nave
taken the treatment of quinine doses gwen
for malaria, and already large percentage
of them are showing marked Improvement.
Not only can malaria be controlled anqp
checked in the individual, but the cause OF
malaria can be stamped out by counties that
will undertake to finance the proper meth
DDS. Science has proven that malaria comes
from the bite of the malaria mosquito, cas-
ily distinguished. The malaria mosoli
breeds in swamps and other stagnant places,
There is the root of the trouble. Drainage
projects in Georgia are not alone productive
of agricultural prosperity, but they will
bring to their communities less malaria, bet
ter health and increased prosperity of all
kinds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28

New Questions
How did the name, Yankee"
start?
2.-Who holds the record Of driv-
ing in harness races?
(Which damages a road more,
automobiles and loaded trucks, or
wagons and loaded wagons?
Ais there a law prohibiting the
burial of Chinese in the United
States?
to the nut family?
6.-Has the collier Cyclops, been
finally given up as lost?
do all vines tWine from left to
S.-Did President Roosevelt have
the motto, "In God We Trust" re-
moved from coins?
9.-What is the meaning of the
words "Ku-K1ux," and from what Ian
guage were they derived?
10.-How long has the Panama
canal been operating. and how many
ships have used it?
Questions Answered
1. O. What do the small letters
on coins stand for?
A. The initials on coins are Ell.
Their mint marks or the initials OF
the dcsiene Of the coin. The mint
marks of various minis are as fol-
lows: New orleans, o. SdIl II lahC!o
co, S; Denver, d. Coins made at the
Philadelphia mint are distinguished
by the fact that they bear no mint
mark.
2. @. Where did the Indians
get their flint and how did they make
darts out of it without tools?
A. The bureau of ethnology says
that Indians got flint. or ebert from
river teds and shaped them by per-
cussion with other stones, producing
rude shapes of the arrow or dart
points they intended to make. Then
WITH horn they faxed off the stones
until the desired shapes were OBJ
8. Q. Which is the correct initial
to use in marking a cuff link or belt
where tha name is O'Connor, Nc
Donald or VanHorn?
A individuals may decide this
arbitrarily, but jewellers advise the
combination Cd, Med, or VII, in
making silver and jewelry.
4. .. OF what does herb bou-
Duet" consist?
A Cooks differ in the composing
Of this seasoning bunch, but a spray
of parsley, sprig of thyme, a bay
leaf and a branch Of celery consti-
tute an acceptable herb bouquet and
will flavor about a gallon of soup II
cooked with it for an hour.
S. @. What is the difference be-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Noah, the viutner

Moan, the WINNER
If the Book of Genesis Is to be ac-
copied as authentic history, grape
culture is one Of the most ancient of
all human occupations, and as an
cient as the culture of the grape is
the custom which prohibition is now
trying so strenuously to wipe out.
In Genesis $3.50 we learn that Noah
was vintner-a raiser Of grapes and
a manufacturer of wine. "And Noah
began to be a husbandman, and
planted a vineyard; and he drank of
the wine, and was drunken; and he
was uncovered within his tent"
In the fair eastern land where
Noah lived for so long the conditions
for grape-raising are ideal, and with
in. those good old days, we may be
sure that the patriarch's vineyard
was of royal acreage, or, perhaps l
should say, mileage, it's glorious clus-
ters stretching away toward the hor-
lion like a purple sea flashing in the
sun.
California-the Italy of America,
and "goodly land" indeed if there Is
one on this earth-is, justly proud of
her grape fields; but the chances are
that Noah's ranch was far ahead of
anything in that line in California.
That Noah was a successful vint-
ner, and found delight in his occupa-
ton is shown by the fact that he re-
manned in the business $50 years
from the time of the food to his
death.
Speaking Of the flood, we are re-
minded of the fact that that ever
memorable event pakes 1T difficult
for one to write interestingly on
Noah's real occupation.
Take, as an illustration. the case
of Mr.. Hoover. When the great war
got fairly to swinging, the president
summoned Mr.. Hoover and gave him
the task Of feeding the starving mill
lions Of northern France, Belgium
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28

A bomb was thrown at the Kang-
tang police station in South Phyon.
gyang Province, Korea, Friday. but
failed to wreck the building, because
of the protecting trees about 1t. The
outrage Is supposed to have been the
work Of malcontents. A band, alleged
to have been composed of Koreans,
attacked a public office in the same
building and burned public docu.
ments.
The Spanish armored cruiser AL
fonso XIII, which has been visiting
this this eo unit for for several weeks. h
ship arrived at Havana last July anG
later anchored at Annapolis, whert
officers and cadets were taken ii
charge by the navy department o.
a visit to Washington. The Alfons.
She was the, first Spanish warshi
to visit United States ports since tn
Spanish war.
Farmer" Dunn. the man who TO
years provided New York City witt
it's weather forecasts, is giving
new revelation of versatility by
seeking the Republican nomination
Jersey district He is is coming on on q
wet platform, but not the kind of
wet you think. His issue is ex-
pressed in the slogan adopted by
the. non-partisan Farmer" Dunn as
sociationl which is backing his am
bition-"Put Newark on the Ocean"
This means that If he is sent to
Washington Farmer" Dunn, pro-
poses to urge, in season and out, the
necessity of deep water from the
Kill van Kull into Newark's Bay
| deep draught may enter, and make
Newark a regular SeaDOrt
The American Federation last week
| adopted resolutions demanding repre-
sentation for farmers and stock rails
ers in the cabinet and opposing gov
eminent price-ixing of farm prod
ucts. The resolutions also demanded
that the government make a study
of the agricultural products and cost
| Of producing so that frequent, abnor-
NAL and ruinous fluctuations in
prices Of farm products may be
| avoided and urge revision Of the
tariff on agricultural and farm. pro-
duce.
The resolutions especially demand
| that the secretary of agriculture be
a practical farmer"
Warming has been issued against
counterfe4t $40 and 800 Federal Re
serve bank notes; They are printed
plates on two pieces of paper be-
| tween which a few silk threads have
| been distributed. The portraits of
| Cleveland and Franklin lack many
of the fine lines Of the genuine, show
ing white patches easily detected.
The expenditure of $1,000 1b for
carrying on the work of the New
York Association for Improving the
| Condition Of the Poor during mex
year is foreshadowed in a budget
submitted to a special meeting Of
the executive and finance committees
| This budget, the largest in the his
tory of the organization, will be
placed before the annual meeting OF
the association on October q for for
NAL adoption.
| The conditions which will govern
| the entry of immigrants into Pales-
tine, just made public by the admin
istration of the district, are contain
ed in dispatches from Jerusalem
Each immigrant must possess O pass
! port vised by the British consul OF
| his city, ample proof that he will be
able to sustain himself for at least
| a year and a certificate as to his
physical fitness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
CO ID 0 =

tween a national forest and a ma
tional forest reserve?
A. A national forest is any for
est owned by the United States,
while a national forest. reserve Is a
tract Of land set apart from the pub
lie domain in order "to improve and
project the forest within the reser-
walton or for the purpose of secur-
ing favorable conditions of water
flows, and to furnish continuous sup
ply Of timber for the use and neces-
sites Of citizens OF the United
6. @. Do Canada and the Unit
ed States coin gold dollars?
A. Neither Canada nor the United
States coin gold dollars at the pres
:. q. What dressing should be
used on leather chairs?
"A. Chairs and couches upholster-
ed in leather will last much longer
If the following mixture is applied
once a month: One part good vine
gar, two parts boiled 1inseed oil.
Shake thoroughly together. Apply
silk buster or a piece Of channels
This cleanses and softens the leath-
er; it is also a goo9 polish for the
s: @. Where do oysters known as
Blue Points get their name?
Point. \. Y. the southern extremity
of Patchogue Bay, L. l., which is
famous for it's. oyster beds. The
name is now used to designate the
small, delicately-favored oysters
whether native or transplanted,
which are taken off the southern
shore Of Long Island.
9. @. Please tell me when the
first Thanksgiving proclamation was
issued?
A. After the first harvest Of the
New England colonists in 1920, Gov
ernor Bradford made provisions for
day OF thanksgiving and prayer.
In 1GG7. New York City adopted this
as an annual event and 1t soon spread
throughout the states. In 1864 Abb
raham Lincoln, then presiGaur. Ks
pointed a day of thanksgiving ar,
prayer. Since then the presidents
have issued Thanksgiving procla-
10. @. VIII the government pay
funeral expenses Of man who had
been in the army?
A. The war department says that
the government does not pay the fu-
neral expenses of a soldier unless he
dies in the service Or in soldiers
home. a veterans pension may be
applied to such expenses. If any had
accrued and no other rneans for bur
ial are provided.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28

When a man and a girl profess to
have an understanding" it usually
means that the man understands that
the girl will marry him. If he ever
decides to ask her.
After time. failing in love" be-
comes such a matter of habit with
some men. that no matter how often
they "fall" they never receive a per-
manent injury-like marriage.
You can melt mans heart, as
you can melt iron, as long as the
fame is there; but, once his love mas
cooled, nothing on earth will soften
tt-but another fame.
depth of a girls mind merely by ask
ing her whether she regards a hus-
band as a. blessing, a necessity, a
luxury, all affliction, joke, or an OPP
portunity.
Life is becoming awfully simpli
fled, isn't it? For instance, a walk
is called a dance" cowbell is re-
garded as a musical instrument;
one-roohn- and-bath constitute an
apartment" and one wife and
Pekinese make family"
Some girls want to marry, for the
same reason that prompts them to
learn to run a motor-car, or to go up
IN an airplane-just in order to be
able to say they've done 1T.
Making a man propose to you is
something like teaching cat 20
Jump through a barrel; you don't ex-
pect him to do it gracefully, but the
astonishing thing is that he does it
at all.
Funny, but the moment mans
love for woman ceases to be blind
it becomes a little lame.
Even love is brighter, if jeWelled
with consistency.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Stick to the Job

HHICAGO employment agencies report
they are placing only about one-fifh as
many applicants for work as they did
this time year ago. Likewise. the ''Situat-
ed Wanted" columns in the daily newspaper
Is beginning to lengthen as the Help Want
ed column shortens.
In this, economic students see more cause
for optimism than for alarm. The unem-
ployed are not problem. they say, and will
not be for years. at least so long as the
worldwide shortage of production continues.
Rather are these matters indications of a re-
turn to normal, and more particularly indl-
cations that labor of all kinds is sticking to
the job
With slow but sure reimbursement of prices
aid wages there is no longer such a tendency
on the part of young men and old to give a
sure berth the slip in order to go voyaging
out on strange seas in search of fairer ports.
where the returns will be greater and posi-
bly,. the work easier. The consequence is
that fewer positions are being left vacant in
the world of workaday, as the applicants for
situations are rapidly discovering
The plain truth of it is there was never
time when good job was more to be de-
sired and more to be priced. and the future
with its certainty of further establishments
promises to emphasize that fact. He VINO
sticks now will not regret it in the days to
come.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The used for address, shows the time
your subscription expires BY renewing at least TWO HeeSs
before this label insure regular service
In ordering paper change d. be to mention your
old your addr If oil route, please
give the route number. / =, "a, -
We cannot subscript ions to begin with back num-
bers Remttanoes should be sent by postal order OF
registered mail. \ - 4.
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL, Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28

The Democratic party has no ambition to
rival the G. o. P's. reported fund of fifteen
million dollars but assuredly it is entitled
20 enough to pay the legitimate expenses OF
one of the most critical campaigns in it's
own or the nations history. Let Georgia 8
loyal Democrats come generously forward
with their quota
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
And Yet, They Decry Radicals


persons, particularly among those not
to the American manner born, who
draw little or no distinction between govern
ment and the men administering it. They
Will construe some reckless censure of an Of
flc1al as an indictment of the institution un-
der which he is serving. To shake their con-
Ildence IN a judge is to prejudice them
against courts; to poison their good opinion
OF President or other high magistrate is
to XIII their respect for authority in general.
distractions mean we'll nigh nothing to them;
personalities mean everything.
In the light of this all too evident fact
how doubly pernicious appears the habit of
abuse and recrimination into which our poll
tics so frequently falls! AS Chester Crowell
recently remarked in the Independent
charges which might very we'll be made the
basis of Impeachment are the ordinary cam
palgn claptrap of almost every contest, from
constable on up" And he cogently adds:
After having made charges which bear out
nearly every assertion of the Bolshevists
against our form of government our elo-
quent candidate closes his address with a
soul-st1rring plea for one hundred per cent
Americanism! His heart throbs with Ameri-
canism. He would put the Bolshevists in
jail or hurl them into the sea. But his ha-
tired or them is quite evidently based largely
upon the fact that they are silly enough to
believe what he says about the administra-
ton of our public AFFAIRS
due sense of justice, or even of humor,
would have put an end to this baneful prac-
tice long ago. Now the security of govern
ment itself demands briding of the reck-
lessly abusive tongue public Office" as
the great Cleveland declared, sis a public
trust" and whosoever betrays it should be
held to strict accountability. But that is
quite different matter from the wild and
slanderous charges which too often debase
political campaigns, and from the vicious gos-
sip which too often besmears political con-
Versation. What wonder if the forces of de-
structlVe rad1calism made Roadway, if these
foolish practices should continue! We are
much given to quoting, that ours is "a gov
eminent of laws, not of men" But for thou
sands and millions of minds there is no con-
ception of laws apart from the men execut-
ing them, no conception of government apart
from the officials at its head, Is not this
worth remembering in so unsteady time?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28

There used to be rest for the weary o.
the other side Of Jordan, but not sine
the advent of the ouija board.-Norfol1
Ledger Dispatch.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28

The photoplay marriage" has the sub
title, Not War-Play." The drama en-
titled THE Gold-Diggers," might with
equal advantage add, mot a Political Ex-
se.'-Columbia (s c. State.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28

It would seem that the wives of a goot
many Maine Democrats must be Republi
cans.-Boston Transcript.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)

~ HERE are two kinds Of "late
husbands''-the slow and the
dead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
THE HEALTH SPAN
By H. Addineton Bruce

rrOW many years of really robust health
II do you suppose the average person has
a Il In the course of his or her lifetime2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28

~COMMUNITIES generally will go to
enormous expense to combat hog
cholera and cattle tick, and then
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-28
Keeb This Slogan Ringing

80. the fact that there is "a highly
developed system for marketing COT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Deaths

oIH BATH; Tof psrwyn; suddenly. Oct. 20:
EsSi. Ian w assS ion Of VILLAIN Rs2.s .ns
+, B. $:i%a3. as list iSt sys, p 's.iSyiIIs:
Great valley Prssoytsr,an I;SS' Church Z ;. M
Int adjoining Gem. Friends may call tues.
= EEERLEr.-LIhLIAN JosEPHINE
BEEKLEY. dauEhter OF, Mlllard F. and
fsspss'iu ssS "2ed H'tss %' rs@sT art
Frankenhelds parlors. 53d and Vine sts. On
Wed; Oct: 81; I:so p. m. Can he seen Tues.
Robsrt 4 BSyd T. assd % 50. '" Rss,ivss 'S'T and ID
Ices. Wed, 80 p. m. late residence. iI5O
y. 18th st. Int. private. Monument Gem.
onS5 RoMMoFF.-oc,. MGfTSFi "a. AUGUSTA A.. hus.
ban band O. The late HenTts,!a homh9ff; aged
william H. s,rinshsld. sooi ms susauensnna ss %
ESs%me ESsss1 APS u.4sI AaT:Ss 4Ssr. sS Syls me.
mass OF requiem ST. EIizabeth's Church 10
c&RpIEE&Sr q IES i!2!y sREos, crsss .. . a7.o n ,s,,
ST., GEORGIA. widow OF William c. carpsS. pen;
Hrm.tranK. ier sT. IsTSics ias3ss Ned rda, M IN, at
cATHERs.-oct. IS CHARLES WILMER,
IS a F%nSra % % ss2vlses G"S al Kirk Slos d Ssoi
Germantown ave-, Germantown. Tnurs. >
p. M, Int, Hillside Gem.
COSTIGAS.-Suddenly. Oct. "a MARY
s snd 81 s.ersd %i Hss Sss4s sd,s RsaSsS Invited aTs
sosmn resssm wsH mass Our MsSsr oa oacd
Counsel Church 10 a. m Int. st. Denis
C0YLE, - Oct. IS. 1920. PATRICK, r.
CoYLE. husband Of CathaIine Coyle Cnee
Ireland % a Reiatvss % and % friends % 81 PstTicS' S
Holy Name Society, Div. No. 81; A.. o. II.
S ytsG to attend 'f funers n" ri. ssO a. M W from
his late residence. .lol South 81. Solemn
TrGu'em, o,I mas Gn st. PatricFs Church 10 a. m
~" ".GRoWL.acos,. %. MARGARET ", wifi.
Sn Snd NSsr SsraS n White. s R.is,Sa. and tIisnss
i2T,SG to fStv'f fSt NJ, Nor &olah cen Friend:
cal! c!CSSfNSH24&oAp Tss'fN ) * m Atlantic city. N j..
g. rs ETPnEMA Of VII. Of Jcnn Ssp"ns
,. m. parIors OF Oliver il. Bair 1890 Chest.
husband Il the late Msry Delaney. Rsla:
Sss NS%. and and tHs ssc1sS Hs n.G sGesT Of HOY
yited to funeral. Ned, $50 q. m. from, his
Iass @ss. rS'I"s cH"rsS Of - he vi.,aon 10 " M
2as JOHN aSG &sas nsC bdsa ESTH sfSSe
s:. N.Hi Aa E%; .as %:%B:i. T:%Bs 81 y ed 50
Church. Invited to funeral services We'd. .
D. m residence 2230 Watkins st. Int. Fern.
wood Gem. Remains may be viewed Tues.
DOUGHERTY.-ort ~. RoRERT j.. hus-
hand OF Vary Dougherty. Relatives and
, frienis also Holy Name Society OF Our
Mother Of Sorrows Parish white Coach.
men Benencial Assoa and Standard Roller
Rearing Beneficial Society. invited to fu.
neral, Thurs. $40 a. m. from residence
~ her son. Robert J. Dousherty Jr.. s4i5
Chestnut St. Solemn requiem mass 81.
Gem ~ w
of requiem s a. m. at -. AIMS Home ais
n. Franklin ST. Intsrment Holy Cross.
OF Annie Eppley (ree Armstrong;. ReIa.
lives friends. st, Patrck's !. c. p. u.
Veterans OF r. II. II, Relief and Court
Niantua. r, OF A.. invited to funeral. Thurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Philadelphia" d"Markefs

wHEAT--Receipts. isS.s41 bushels. Mar
ket advanced Sc. Car lots. new. N ssport sle-
red Winter. rsS ssrlssS aS,' IT, ii9sfs otssl
grades quoted at the following schedule of
dI.cOYn,s; Mixed wheat; Sc uNdsr red ~ win;
under No. % :. SAMPLE S; sccordinS 10 oSsIIty.
&C ,co5NmTrads SS,r quiet bu' G.5sct ao, hrm IN IN
quality and ;ocation. ii.osSi.os, the latter
Tor No. yellow.
;, oATs-Recsipts, $500 bushels. Firm ans
1SIte' S fSs IS sese; No. s0's y White. % saSSSc.
Lowa.Rscsig,s 400 SaE5s'; nd iiso Sc
jats sacks @ $50 SOD 0S Winter DssP strsPsRt. %ss,srn
1880 sG do ss5sS g. So
aS B.sS sS ,ii6 nris DO iSSr .Ssr
Saf" $ .sn .my 5f.Ss, 5aTss 'PFsn:so us Ss f
PROVISIONS steadily held. The quota;
and air-dried. 53c: beef knuckies and ten
w st7: hams. g: p cured loose SOC; do
boiled. boneiess. soc; picnic shoulders, s, p.
cured loose, 24c: do. smoked. 25bc. bellies,
IN pickle. loose. 2Sc: breakfast bacon SIC;
BUTTER firm and 19lhc higher. Quo
tati9I,.: solid-pasksd creamery. fancy. hlsh-
s. sfsTns isS?sss .' 81 e .sSnd sSS s1'sf
gtse; sweet creamery, choice to fancy 50
uotc; fsir to good, Sl@Blc; prints jobbing
az eSWIlc for fancy and S7q61c FOR fair
EGGS-Ffne eggs hrfn. The quotations
were. Nearby hrsts, 8IG6ec per dozen;
nearby current receipts. sec nearby ordinary
70 fair, 500 63c; western extra hrsts. 6I4
6ec: western hrsts. 626sSc: seconds. b29
PIC: Inferior lost lower: fancy candied eggs
CHEESE steadv with demand fair ouo
tations: New York wbois.milk, current
Ike fast ansE SS, mats .SS @g,s SS common TO
single Daisies. ssS a DC. jobiinr sale. az
fancy goods. 20 a sOc,
y,,,r, 80, >-,
LIVE iouLThf-2uotations; Fowls. via
, ss IA sne me heacy. 53WStc Isht TO medi,
UNI .S4Szc. fowls, VIA freight, IN carload
snr,r .1,s; so9 5se: white Leshor,: fowls 2Su soc
spIms ehickens via express fancy Yellow
snneu' osId4ci spring chickens. via
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
LEGION WILL HELP
RED CROSS DRIVE
World War Veterans Have Spe.
, cial Committee to Aid in
Roll Call
TO DISCUSS BONUS PARADE

In response to a request from the Red
Cross. American Legion posts In this
cl,y VIII, be urged to assist In the annual
ro,, % eau Tor dollar Red Cross members.
ihis question was presented to the
county committee, and George Went
wortn Iarr. county chairman. was au-
.norlheu 10 appoint committee OF three
To- 10 tonaer WIN representatives as to the
oess way 90 interest the posts.
SrSrse scott stewart, Jr.. OF How
nrd n: McCai. fost, is chairman of this
connittee. Last year the posts CO.
ops,n.eu with commendable results.
:, ntpresrntatiFes % of the Veterans ol
tr-"resn wars. ,he Army and Navy