The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
WEARING OF RED BANGLE URGED BY
 CAMPAIGN LEADERS
Workers to Continue Anti Tuberculosis Campaign. Committee Makes Good
 Showing

Wear your red bangle Mon day! Also the following days. That is the advice of Priest ley Toulmin, chairman, and J.
 Frank Rushton, field marshal of the allied armies, who are
 directing the campaign of the Anti Tuberculosis Association
 of Jefferson county.
 The red bangle. be it known. is the red badge given by the workers .n the campaign to all of those who have made donation to the cause. Wear ing the bangle is notice to the public that you have done your duty and have aided in the fight to wipe out
 tuberculosis in this county and to pre- went its spread.
 All those who have made contribu- tion to the cause are urged not to for get the badge, as it will be their re- lceipt, and will save them from being iSOilCltcd d6dii IL VIII dlSo save llC time of the workers and will keep them from soliciting people who have contributed.
 Better weather for the past two Idays has enabled our workers to &C., complish much better results" said J. Frank Rushton last night. We be- lieve that if our workers can continue the campaign until all the territory has been properly covered we will put the campaign across.
 That all the workers will see the thing through, no one can doubt who attended the luncheon of the allied armies and the other committees Thursday. They are in to the finish. and with the cooperation of the Ieo- pie who have not yet contributed lhe situation should look much brighter Monday night.
 T can't conceive of person who understands the situation in Jefferson county, where 500 people die annually from this preventable disease and 5000 more have the disease, could possibly refuse to make a liberal donation 10 this campaign. Certainit it is that no more worthy cause has come before
 our people.
 And then we owe it to the Anti Tuberculosis association of Jeffer son county to see that it has the proper means with which to carry on this | fight for the protection of our lives and health, for it has most assuredly done magnificent work with limited ! cant. Unless We raise the entire
 amount, the budget for 1921 will have
 to be cut, and that means cutting down
 the fight to prevent the spread of this disease"
 The committee of women, of which
 Mrs. M. V. Joseph is chairman, yester-
 day turned into headqu arters $2,800 in cash, consisting of donations of not
 less than $100 from Birmingham wom- | en. All the women committees work ing in the allied armies under the di- lrection of Mrs. w. D. Smith have done l isplendid work, it was announced but
 the record made by the committee of
 which Mrs. Joseph is the head sur passes any report received thus far l Among the women giving not less than
 s100 whose subscriptions have been re-
 ceived at headquarters are: Mrs T. G. l Bush $100, Mrs. c. H. Nabb $100, Mrs
 Morris Bush $1O0, Mrs. s. M. Adler slO0
 Mrs. M. V. Joseph $100, Mrs. Leo K Steiner s100 Mrs. w. S. Brown s10O, Mrs.
 F. Caheen $1oo Mrs. R. D. Burnett slOo,
 Mrs. R. H. Pearson s1OO. Mrs. Crawfori Johnson $1O0, Mrs. Hill Ferguson SlOO NlIS' 1SiVeIS CdIteT @lVV, MTS- All w dihci
 s100, Mrs Merrill Northington $100, Mrs
 Morris Adler s10O, Mrs. G. Gordon Craw-
 ford $100, Mrs. William Gussen $10O, Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr., s10O, Mrs. Jennie
 Levy $100, Mrs. Priestley Toulmin Sl0O Mrs. Paschal Shook s10O. Mrs. George
 Connors $100, Mrs. G. B. Mccormick sloO
 Mrs. Frank Nelson $100, Mrs. Alex Lon- i don $10O, Mrs. John Kane s100.
 1 Mrs. H. D. Pearce, chairman of the
 anti-tuberculoss committee of the Ala
 bama Federation of Womens Clubs, re-
 quests that all workers named from the 1 clubs of Birmingham who have not yet reported notify Mrs. W. D. Smith. com ! mander of the Rainbow division. They are also requested to call at headquar- ters, 2023 Second avenue, and get tht supplies needed in making their canvass