davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30
MUSKINGUM WATERSHED
CONSERVANCY DISTRICT
Assessment No. ]

Assessment No. 1
To All Persons and Public Corpora
tions Interested:
Public Notice is Hereby Given
1. That on the 10th day of Novem-
ber. 1887. the Board of Directors of
Muskingum Watershed Conservancy
District duly levied an assessment up
on all the benefited property and pub
lie corporations in said District from
which no appeals We're then pending,
in the aggregate sum of $3,779,878, has
caused the same to be recorded upon
the Assessment Record of said Dis
trict, and that said Assessment Record
is now on file in the office of the Dis
trict at New Philadelphia, Ohio.
g. That the assessment against any
parcel Of land or any public corpora
tion may be paid to the Treasurer of
Muskingum Watershed Conservancy
District at any time on or prior to the
21st day of January. 1898. without
costs and without interest, and If so
paid discount of ten per cent of the
to law.
3. That as soon after the 21st day
Of January 1888, as conveniently may
be, the Board of Directors Of said
District will divide the uncollected as
sessment into convenient installments,
on the unpaid installments. and will
issue bonds bearing interest not ex-
ceeding six per cent per annum in an
ticipation of the collection of the sew
eral instaliments of said assessment
pursuant to the Conservancy Act of
Ohio.
w. o. LITTICK,
BRYCE G. BRowN1NG.
Secretary.
of Muskingum Watershed Conservancy
S0d3 District.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30
SIDE LIGHTS
LOCAL HISTORY
By
Sfanbery Alderman

While every effort will be made
to maintain the continuity of these
articles, yet, there will have to be
breaks made now and then. The
range Of the articles is SO great both
in time and space, and the space IN
the newspaper being necessarily
limited, even though the publisher
assignment of space to me, 1t Will
be necessary to digress from the
chronological sequence from time to
time to insert items thought worthy
of appearing.
st. Clair carried on a large and
varied correspondence. l have let
ters, or copies of letters, from him
to nearly all the prominent char
acters of that day, including Presi-
dent Washington, Alexander Ham
ilton, John Adams, Benedict Arnold,
General Burgoyne, Aaron Burr,
John Jay, John Paul Jones Gayoso,
the Spanish governor Of Louisiana,
and a host of others, all interesting.
He wrote on all subjects, civil as
well as military. In letter to
Hamilton Of August 9Th, 1898, he
writes: lit is time that this
country (the Territory should be
part of the union, but dependent
upon it,. Gf) the cursed Indian
wars were at an end, of which 1
have little hope,....it would be the
most desirable thing possible for
the people,. In compassion to a
poor devil banished to another plan
ct, tell me what is doing in yours,
If you can snatch a moment from
the weighty cares of your Office.
I shall always find myself deeply
interested in your fame and for
tune He goes on to tell some
of the local happenings and writes
as to the prices of things" 1.-The
extravagant prices of every article
in this country. The article of
clothing is at least 900 percent
above the price at Philadelphia;
nd....prOvisions are ten times high
er than at any seaport in America,
as for example. flour is Sc per hun
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30
Melgs
25th Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Swank of Ak
ron and Miss Sarah Swank who has
been with her uncle and aunt for
some time, came to the home Of the
formers brother, R. G. Swank, Wed
nesday of last week, bringing with
them turkey, cakes and SO on. Later
another daughter, Mrs. Robert Shus
ter, and family, arrived, ANNOUNCING
that they had come to help r. G..
and wife to celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary. On Dec. %,
1912, Roy G.. Swank and Miss Bessie
Adkins who were at the time en,-
ployed at Portsmouth, were mar
ried. AS we get it they walked to
the home of the officiating minister
and were married, coming back 20
Mrs. Swank's sister, for the we'd
ding supper Notice we said walk
ed" We presume that there has
tury, all of which weren't in the
stockings. They were presented
with a set of silverware, and start.
ed on the next quarter.
Our sympathy goes to our friend
Silas Thorla in the loss OF his moth
er. While he has been blessed by
the long life, counsel and love way
beyond the years most of us are al
lowed to keep our mothers, yet even
LH0u, we are sure uO one Is cVcI
ready to give them up.
We are in receipt of a copy Of
the Strong family tree. H. A. Strong,
Fort Scott, Kan, author, who was
assisted by Miss Ethel Boal, Malta,
and A. H. Humphries, McConnels-
Vile. While much of the book is
Irish" to us, we find much of in
terest. The work is wonderful
thing for the family. Thanks, H. A..
The Christmas mail brought us a
communication from Vince Law
renee, Newark. We hadn't time to
look up the record, but believe we
are correct when we say Mr.. Law
renee once lived around here. At
ter we look up the record, we will
answer under "separate cover" Per.
haps Uncle Sam wouldn't under
stand why and how, if we were con-
versing face to face. How would
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-30
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS

THIS Csc TEST FREE if it fails.
Use juniper oil, buchu leaves, ETC..
made into green tablets. Flush the
kidneys as you would the bowels
with castor oil. Help nature drive
out waste and excess acids which can
cause the irritation that wakes you
up, causes scanty flow, burning or
backache. Just say Bukets to any
druggist. Locally at Stanbery Phar-
macy. 25n6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Bible School to Open

SANDY SPRING, Md, June az.
The East Montgomery County
Council on Religious Education
will conduct its annual daily va
cation Bible school at the Sher.
wood High School here, June 28
to July 9, inclusive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

The Capital auditorium advisory
committee yesterday inspected
several architectural sketches for
the proposed municipal audi
torium. They were drawn under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Deacons Meet Here

The colored National Baptist
Deacons' Association opened its
fourth annual convention here TO-
day at the Third Baptists Church.
Sessions will be held through to-
morrow. James Ross Of this city
Is president Of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
1871 ARE GRADUATED

The largest class in the his
tory Of Armstrong High School.
191 students, was graduated in
the school auditorium last night.
Judge Armand w. Scott deliv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
GROUP STUDIES DRAFTS

the supervision of Louis A. Simon,
Treasury architect. The meeting
was a closed one, out it is believed
that report on similar centers in
other cities were presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

cred the commencement address on
Ideals" DR.. J. Hayden John
son, member of the Board of Edu-
cation, presented the diplomas to
ITO girls and 81 boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

These prices effective in Warrington and Vicinity until
close Of business, Thursd0y, June "a, 1887
Evening star., 1937-06-27
he was the guest OF his father, Mr..
William K. Fielder

he was the guest Of his father, Mr..
William K. Fielder.
Capt. and Mrs. John P. Evans and
their daughter. Jacqueline Evans. left
Fort Meade Thursday for q change
Of station. They will visit Capt.
Evans father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. 8. Evans Of Columbus, Ohio,
and Capt. Evans brother, Mr.. F. E.
Evans Of Detroit, Mich, after which
they will spend the remainder OF
their vacation at the National Forest
Lodge on Lake Superio:. Capt. Evans,
who has been on duty with the 66th
Infantry at this post. has been Or
dered to the Command and General
Staff School. at Fort Leavenworth
Kans.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick M. Thomp-
son and their three daughters, Bar
bara Thompson, Beverley Thompson
and Mary Virginia Thompson, ar
rived at Fort Meade Monday from
Fort Benning, Ga, where Capt
Thompson has just completed the
tank course Of the Infantry School
He Is assigned to the seth Infantry
Capt. and Mrs, Thompson are living
in the quarters previously occupied
by Capt. and Mrs. John P. Evans.
Among the officers who are ordered
| to this post in the near future are
Maj. Walter L. Mitchell. who is or
c. G. c. duty, Charleston district
Charleston, w. Va; Capt. Wallace
H. Honnold, who is on duty with th'
9th Infantry, Schofield Barracks
Hawaii, and Lieut.. Thad A. Broom
who is now stationed with the 15ti
Infantry, Tientsin, China. All vii
be assigned to the 34th Infantry.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Whitten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. Harvey, for six weeks.
Miss HARRISON Smith of Elkin, N.
c.. is the house guest of Miss Nancy
ONeall. Miss O'Neal entertained at
tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday in
compliment to Miss Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lyles and
family Of Mayfleld, KY, are the house
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Reed
Mrs. c. E. Graham and her son. Mr.
Grant Graham, left by motor Wedn"s-
day for Charles Town as the guests
Of Mrs. Graham's brother-in law and
| sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Swimley,
| for week.
Mrs Clay L. Jennison entertained
at supper and bridge Wednesday in
her home, the guests being Mrs Al
lison Buchanan. Mrs Charles Det-
mer, Mrs. Joseph DeVeau, Mrs. John
Reed, Mrs. Huburt Smoke. Mrs. John
DeWolf Northrop, Mrs. Fred Kunkel,
Mrs Gregor Macpherson. Mrs. Rob-
ert Rausch, Mrs. Alton Grinnell and
Mrs. Charles Lueck.
Mrs. Robert c. Duncan has re-
turned from Hanover. Pa. where she
spent week as the guest of Mrs.
Mary Grant.
Mrs. Thomas Wilkins and her two
Thursday for Atlantic City to spend
a week.
Mrs. William E. Springer and her
daughters, Miss Margaret Springer
and Miss Lucille Springer. and her
son, John Springer, left Monday for
their Summer home at Bay View,
Mich. Mr.. Springer will join his
family later in the Summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Emory and
family left Thursday for Atlantic City,
where they will spend week at the
Marlborough -Blenheim.
Lieut.. and Mrs Lynn Quiggle and
son Robert are the house guests OF
Mrs. Quiggles parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Griffen. Lieut.. Quiggle has
been ordered to Annapolis where they
will make their home.
Miss Shirley Hearst, Miss Naomi
NoAAy, 1sAA. AkdJ 6dA ollO IN1 .
Ralph Blum motored Thursday to
Atlantic City for the week end, and
Miss Hearst will leave this week to
join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hearst, at Bermar Lodge on
North Mountain for several weeks.
Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie and her
daughter. Janet Bowie, and son, Teddy
Bowie, are spending week at At
lantic City and will also visit Mrs.
Bowie's brother-in law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Patton, In
their Summer home on Erskine Lake,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Anthony and
daughter, Adele Anthony. and son,
Lewis Anthony, left Friday by motor
for Jamestown, R. l., where they will
be the guests Of Mr.. Anthony's
father, Mr. Lewis Anthony, for three
weeks, and their son and daughter
for the remainder Of the Summer.
Mrs. Werner Myer, who has been
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin H. Uelsmann, left Thursday
for her home in Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Edward Latch and her family
are spending a week in Atlantic City
at the Glaslyn- Chatham Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Agnes Latimer
HOnOred at Parties

Many parties have been given re-
Gently for Miss Agnes Louise Latimer,
daughter Of the Special Assistant to
the Postmaster General and Mrs. J.
Austin Latimer, whose engagement
and approaching marriage has been
announced to Mr., Perry Hazard Taft
Of Washington and Hollywood. Calf
The wedding will take place Friday.
Mrs. Douglas Porter gave kitchen
shower for Miss Latimer Thursday in
her apartment on Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Roy NJ North, wife Of the.
Deputy Third Assistant of the Post
Office Department, had miscellan-
eous shower for Miss Latimer Wednes-
day afternoon at her apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel The guests.
chiefly the wives and daughters of
Post Office Department officials. in
cluded Miss Latimer and her mother
Mrs Harllee Branch, Mrs. Smith Pur-
dunn and her four daughters, the
Misses Laura, Elizabeth and Mildred
Purdum and Mrs Raymond Hunt of
Evening star., 1937-06-27

but the memory OF a resounding bray,
said William e. Morton of Kansas
City, Mo-, here to address the annual
convention OF the Texas Horse, Jack
and Mule Breeders Association.
This situation can be laid directly
TO the pre-depression trend toward
mechanization Of farms and indus
try" Morton said.
I'm that age OF expansion, high
powered statesmen took to the field and
sold farmers on the idea Of tractors
TO do their work with the result that
mules became soap bars"
The best thing for breeders and
farmers to do is reinstate the old sys-
tenn OF jack and mule shows In tbs
State and county fairs" he said.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Gen. Lynch
Arrives at
Fort Meade
With Mrs. Lynch, He
Remains for Brief
Visit.

ToRT GEORGE q. MEADE, Nd,
r June 26.-Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
L George A. Lynch arrived at
Fort Meade Sunday to visit
their on-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. Howell H. Jordan. Gen.
Lynch recently was in command Of
the 18th Infantry, Tientsin, China,
and will be stationed in Washington,
where he will take over his duties
as the new chief OF Infantry.
Maj. William F.. Freehoff OF this
post has Just been notified that he
has been appointed as military at
tache at the United States Embassy
at Mexico City. Mexico. He expects
to leave some time during the month
Of August.
Mai. Kendall j. Fielder returned
to this garrison Thursday after q
weeks visit to Atlanta. Ga. where
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Wilmington, N c.: Mrs. Vincent c.
Burke, Mrs William NJ Mooney. Mrs
Jesse NJ Donaldson. Mrs. Frank
Buckley. Mrs Joseph P. Garland
Mrs William Slattery, Mrs. owen
Keen, Mrs. Stephen A. Cisler, Mrs
Charles P. Graddick, Mrs Charlie,
Wenrich, Mrs. William Bray, Mrs
Anne B. Cushman. Mrs. Lena Parks
Mrs. Rena Kennedy and Mrs John
NJ Rustin
Miss Mary Lee Owens entertained
at a miscellaneous shower at hel
home in Chevy Chase, Md, Monday
Saturday, June 10, Mrs. o. A. Hy.
drick gave luncheon at the West
chester for Miss Latimer, her mother
and her attendants in the wedding
party the Misses Ruth Latimer, Mary
Lee Owens and Julia Kennedy.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
General Social Notes
Of. Chevy Chase Section
Miss Adams is Bride-Couple Guests at
Supper Party-Mrs. Newman Little
Is Hostess at Tea.
Is Hostess at Tea

If. AND MRS. LEASON II. ADAMS hosts supper
nu party Wednesday of their daughter,
Adams whose marriage to Mr.. Kinsey
place Friday All Saints Church Among the guests Col
Claude D. Jones' Mr. and Mrs Henry Geiger and
Mrs Lee Carln, Mr. and Mrs William Muirhead Adams Miss
Ireland Miss Martha Miss Betty
Helen Rdgey Miss Alice Edward of Lynchburg, Alfred
Richwine and Mr. Leason Blaisdel Adams
Mrs Newman Little hostess at tea from 430 to o'clock
Wednesday compliment to Miss Madeline Jeanette
Cleland of Morehead N. c. the
Mary Miss bridge supper
miscellaneous shower Monday in honor Of cousin Miss
Agne daughter
marriage Mr. Perry Hazard will take place July The
Austin Latime Mrs Robert Kennedy
William Cochrane, Mrs Douglas
Evening star., 1937-06-27
MULE IS HELD TRUE
"VANISHlNG AMERICAN"

Jack and Mule Breeders Associa-
tion Told They Arc Being Turned
Into Soap and Fertilizer.
By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, June 26-Turning
mules into soap bars AMI fertilizer is
rapidly making that highly developed
hybrid the true vanishing Ameri-
can"
II present trends continue there
will be nothing left of Old Maude
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
CONTEST TO
BE HELD IN DUARNT
BEST DECORATIONS TO GET
PRIZES DECEMBER 10

The Business and Professional
Womcn's Club Of Durant is spon-
sorins the Christmas decorations
contest this year for homes and
business houses.
Prizes will be given for the
pretticst outdoor and indoor
Christmas trees in homes, the
prettiest doorway or window deco
ration in the residential section,
and the prettiest window in the
business houses.
The. windows will be Judged
on December 10 and the persons
desiring to enter are asked to
contact a member of the Club at
the earliest moment.
The usual fee of Csc is charged
for entrance in the contest. Those
entering the contest get a dis
count of Soc on their light bill
for the month of December.
Everyone is urged to enter the
contest and get into the Christ
mas spirit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
A~NTI-LYNCH|NC GROUP
T0CONTINuEM MEETINGS
STATE CONFERENCE HERE
ENDS DECEMBER 3

Arrangements for further con-
ferences in the state next year TO
to carry on a campaign against
lynching were made here Decem-
Der %, as the second conference
came to a close Mrs. Dan Com
fort, leader for this district. will
arrange the meetings.
The two day meeting present
ed addresses and discussions-of an
educational program, the cause Of
lynching, economic problems un-
der lynch mob action and coop
Grafton should a Federal anti.
lynching law be passed. Speak
the Southern Conference for Pre-
vention of Lynching; the Rev
Charles G. Hamilton, rector of The
Aberdeen Epicopal Church; the
Rev. j. L. Sendlin, pastor Of tn.
Clarksdale Christion Church Mis-.
Constance Rumbough of Rosedal'
associate director Of the Delts
Cooperative Association, and thu
Rt. Rev. Theodore Dubose Brattor
of jackson.
DR.. E. s. Lewis, pastor of tn,
Dcrant Methodist Church, wher,
the conference was held, WELDON
ed the conferees.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
WILEY 4. CRITz
DIES AT LEXINGTON
TELEPHONE co. EMPLOYEE
BURIED AT STARKVILLE

Wiley H. Critz. 81, district
sales representative of Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, died suddenly at Lex
ington hotel following a heart at
tack.
Services were reid at the home
of his sister. Mrs. George McIng-
vale at Starkville. conducted by
Rev. j. f.. Stephens. Methodist
minister of Clarksdale.
Mr.. Critz was a native of
Starkville. He was a Rotarian
and q member of the Methodist
Church. He had been with the
,telepone- company for 80 years,
serving as manager at Greenwood
Greenville and Clarksdale
He is survived by his wife and
two children. Mrs. j. III. Reddoch,
Columbus, w. H. Critz. Jr.. stu.
dent at Millsaps College. Jack
son: two sisters, Mrs. George Nc
llngvale and Mrs. Jodie Berry. Of
|Starkville; two brothers. Hugh
lCirtz. Clarksdale. ad Edwin Crit
of Conway. Ark, also survive.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
or LEROY PARIS
DIES AT SANDERSvILI,E

Friends in this county of lie
Roy Paris, manager of the Du
rant branch Of the Lewis Grocer
Company, will regret to learn OF
the death of his mother. Mrs.
Pauline Paris. which occcrred Il
her home in Sandersville. Ca, AT
i've O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Funeral services were held on
wednesday afternoon from the
Surviving are two sons, Lelsoy.
Durant, and Lexington: Hermann.
Sandersville. and one daughter,
Miss Rachel Paris, Sandersville.
Mr.. Paris was at the bedside
of his mother who had been i'll
for many months.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
DOLLS ARE
DRESSED BY CLUB
COMMUNITY TREE TO BF
HELD DECEMBER "a

Each MEMBER of the Present
Day Club in Durant has bought
a doll and is dressing it to go on
the community Christmas tree
this year.
The dolls will go on display
at. the Durant Variety Store on
December Is and then will be
given to Miss Martha Jane Field
county recreation director, to GO
on the tree.
The Community Christmas tree
will be held thiss year on Christ.
mas eve night at 7.3O o'clock. A
Christmas program will be given
and Christmas carols sung.
The churches. relief uolls and
members Of the federated clubs in
Durant are furnishing the lists
to determine those who will ben
EFT from the community tee.
Anyone desiring to place the
name Of . family on this list is
IL contact thA-sAhexe6paT-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
LETTER FROM SUPT.
OF EDUCATION

The jackson YWCA, through
the cooperation Of their local Ra-
do Station, WJDX. is beginning
a series of Vocational Education
Breakfasts, next Thursday after
noon, December 2, from 4:45 to
S 90 o'clock. These broadcasts
will continue for a period Of thir-
teen weeks.
The purpose of these broad
casts is to stimulate the thinking
of our high school and college
students along the line Of what
they are going to choose as their
life's work. The broadcasts will
Ibe in the form of interviews with
pupils from Central High School
outstanding men in our educa'
tional, professional and business
fields participating.
Every high school and college
1student in The state who can pos
sibly do so should listen in OF
these broadcasts, as we feel SUR
that they will be very VALUABLE
in aiding tudenss 20 select a life
vocation.
In the event any student ha
in these interviews, these ques
|tion should he sent to the YMCA
jackson, Miss, or to Radio Sta
ton WJDX. and every effoi
will be made to answer them b
personal correspondence.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
HOLIDAY DANCES TO
Be GIVEN IN DURANT

A series Of holiday dances will
be given in Durant during the
coming Christmas holidays &C.
cording to an announcement here
today.
The dances will be held on De
cember Is, Christmas night, and
on December 81, New Years eve
One Of the best college orches-
'tras in the state will furnish mu
sic for the dance which will pro
baby be well attended due to the
presence Of a large group Of col
lege students home for the holi
days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
BRATCHER SPEAKS TO
HOLMES TEACHERS
XMAS HOLIDAYS START DEC.
%: END JAN. g

Il. 4. B~ratcher, Mississippi Col
lcge, spoke or Functional Teach
ing" to an assembly of Holmes
county teachers at a meeting in
Lexington last Saturday.
The speaker of the day was
presented by ii. p. st. John,
p. ckens.
Miss Dorothy McBee, county
superintendent ,f education, on
nuunced that tn, Christmas hnl-
would start Deccmb,r ~
auI VIZ X wo,lf be resumed on
Jr,uary 3
NJ G. McDa,iel, presiden, of
Holmes Junior College at Good
man. conducted the devotional.
Miss Virginia Stiles, Cruger,
led in the singing and Joe Ham.
lin, Pickens, gave several saxe-
phone solos. accompanied bv Miss
Margaret Webb.
This was the regular monthly
meeting Of the teachers in the
county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
NUMBER Of
STATE DEATHS ARE
FROM TUBERCULOSIS
1895 DEATHS OCCUR IN FIVE
YEARS

Most people know there is a
tuberculosis problem and that
there is need for community ac-
ton against it, according to Mrs.
R. M. Gwin. Of the Holmes coun-
ty tuberculosis Association, who
says that convincing argument
can be given in one sentence:
I'm the past five years in Mis-
sissippi 1926 deaths have been
caused by automobile accidents.
rs by poliomyelitis, BUT 5,302
BY TUBERCULOSIS."ags
That tuberculosis. presents .
problem which must not De left
to the scientific people alone, but
which must concern everyone.
was pointed out. DR.. j. III. j.
Upham. president of American
Medical Assertion, said: "Fol-
lowing the discovery of the tuber-
cule bacillus land other informa-
ton about tuberculosis), it be-
came too great a matter for the
medical profession alone"
In an endorsement of Christ
mas Seals as a weapon in the
fight, DR.. Thomas Parran, Sur
geon General of the United States
Public Health Service, said:
"These seals aid immeasurably in
the intelligent direction and ac-
tual field activities of skilled
fighters against tuberculosis"
The volunteer workers of the
local Tuberculosis Association are
now offering Christmas Seals az
a means through which every per-
son and every organization may
help in their programs.