davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tomorrow Hospital Sunday
For Baptists Over State

prises: Rev. d. II. WilcoX, of Win
StOn-Salem, chairman, moderator of
the Pilot Mountain Baptist Associa-
ton; Dr. c. c. Carpenter, dean Of
the medical school OF Wake Forest;
John L. Coley, OF Rocky Mount,
moderator of the Roanoke Aaeocia-
ton; Mrs. Paul p. Davis, OF Yad-
kinVille, trustee Of MARS Hill Junior
college;
Smith Haganen, OF. Winston Salem
Baptist hospital superintendent;
Grover II. Jones, OF High Point, Il
prominent attorney; Mrs f. ID.
Lethco, of Charlotte, prominently as
sociated with the Pritchard Memorial
Baptist church there; f. w. Nc
GOWen, Of Kenansville, Duplin coun-
ty accountant end veteran moderator
of the Eastern association.
O. NJ Null, OF Shelby, legislator;
Mrs. j. j. RoGdck, Of Winston
Salem, Baptist hospital trustee; 7.
E. Story, of WilIsesboro, moderator
of Brushy Mountain Associations and
DR.. William NJ Watkins, noted Dur
ham physician.
This Sunday will be q focal point
in the Baptist hospitals campaign to
raise S200,OO0 Throughout North
Carolina outside OF Wnston-Sal an
October 20 will be observed by Bap-
fists as Hospital Sunday. The minst-
ers generally viii preach Oh that day
on some phase Of the ministry of
healing and in support Of the en-
largcnenl drive. Hospital Sunday in
NNi,,N tC,, C.,I,.,,, ,,G Ii,,;IDI NO
tween this and last Sunday.
The steering committee is part of
an enormous campaign committee of
$500 Baptist leaders from all points
throughout the State. Its members
are already at work soliciting larger
subscriptions Special pledge en-
Velopes have been distributed for
use on Hospital Sunday Returns are
TO be made to the Baptist Hospital
headquarters at Winston-Salem be-
ginning October 80
The hospital has a steady stream
Of patients from every county inIthe
State. But it is SO oVCrcroWded that
it is forced to turn away as many
patients as it admits. Enlargement
will not only solve this problem but
will enable it to cooperate with the
medical school that Wake Forest
College is to erect on the hospital
grounds. This will give North Car
Dina vitality needed medical cen
ter with a full four-year course.
A statewide series Of meetings
has just been concluded in conncc-
ton with the hospital campaign.
Members of the regional committee
who addressed number of these
gatherings include DR.. Carpenter
Mr. Hagman, and Mr. Null, as well
as the Rev. Wilcox, who spoke al
every one Of the meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
HARNETT FARMERS
GET BEEF CATTLE

Ellington, Oct 28-1n August a
trip to every farm in Harnett county
would have failed to reveal a single
herd Of pure-bred beef cattle. To-
day eight farmers have the founda-
ton stock for pure-bred herds, and
interest in better livestock is mount
ing daily.
1t all started when J. B. Gourlay,
assistant farm agent Of the State
College Extension Service, brought
DR.. John E. Foster, animal husband
man Of State College, to Ellington
in August and had him speak to the
county board of commissioners on
the value of pure-bred livestock. The
commissioners asked Gourlay to
make a trip to Western North Caro-
lima and buy several head Of Here
fords for the county farm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Garner Boom Rises
With Enthusiasm
CONTINUED From Page One)

fContinued From Page One)
Paul V. McNutt, regardless of any
thing and everything, Garner is 60
ing to fight for that nomination.
GAS to McNutt, we don't believe
that he's getting anywhere. We don't
even believe that the presidents
very strong for him, otherwise why
has he transformed him into bu-
reaucrat? Secretary Hull probably
stands a better chance than McNutt
does, but Hull hasn't the appealingly
popular personality that Gamers got
"ThrOughOut his whole career Jack
always has been tops. He was tops
as a committee member in the house
Of representatives. His side was in
a minority but he was tops just the
same. Next he was tops as the minor
ity's leader in the lower house He
stood out as the majority leader him
self didn't. When the Democrats be-
came the majority party he was their
immediate choice for the speaker
ship. He was SO tops as speaker that
the voice presidency was handed to
him on a silver platter.
But, said everybody. as he was
sworn in to preside over the senatcs
doings, he can't stay tops on that
job. It's traditional tina V. p.s got
no more influence thai Texas Jack
RABBIT
Teddy and He'll N Maria.
'You recall" continued my infor-
mant, chat Teddy Roosevelt tried
to be tops when he was V. o. and
the Senate only laughed at him. He
got into the White House by accident
but he cut no ice as V. o. He'll m
Maria Dawes undertook to be a SEN
atorial tops, fell asleep at the switch
and never was heard Of again poll
tically-nOt after the country was
done making fun Of him.
'But has Jack Garner turned Out
to be tops
"Why, he not only runs the Sen
ate, voteless as he is. He keeps on
dominating the House of Representa-
tlves, where he came from. The New
/ Deal doesn't like him very well, but
it has to listen to him.
"And mark you," concluded my ac-
, qualntance, "he's out for that 1916
| nomination on his own account He
isn't stalking horse for anybody"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
". Henderson PIT A.
NamesOgNcerSF0rY Year

as follows: Miss Louise Welbourn's
grade, Mrs. Silas Parrish, Mrs.
Tnurston Williams; Miss Thelma
Fnch's grade, Mrs. j. O. Beasley,
Mrs. Sidney Wallace; Miss Ruth
Carriers grade, Mrs. George Rock
or, Mrs. Edward Hoyle; Miss Eliza
beth Fox's grade, Mrs. L. M. Moore,
Mrs. Gordon Bobbitt Miss Mary
Wylie Stewards grade, Mrs. Jim
Ross, Mrs. H. S. Wilkerson; Miss
Loucine Wells grade, Mrs. Clyde
Lester, Mrs. Claude Rocker; Miss
Josephine Thurston's grade, Mrs.
Leon Hight, Mrs. Howard Ander-
son; Mrs. Mary NJ. Crawford'S
grade, Mrs. Sam Turner and Mrs.
LeXie Parrish.
After the regular routine bust
ness, the association heard ;nspira-
tiOnal remarks from Mrs. Mary M
Crawford, principal Of the school.
The attendance prize went to Miss
Josephine Thurston's fourth grade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Peanut Farmers
Urged to Withhold
All Green Peanuts

College Station, Raleigh, Oct %.
B. Troy Ferguson, Northeastern
District Farm Agent of the State
College Extension Service, today
Urged farmers to withhold sales Of
green peanuts and not to be mis-
ed by what appears to be favor
lble prices. eff peanuts are rushed
% market before they are suffi-
GENTLY dry, growers may expect
discounts in price, he explained.
Ferguson reported that advices
from county farm agents, and the
latest peanut situation report of the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture, in
dictates that heavy hauling Of pea
nuts from North Carolina farms
may be expected this week. Farm
ers are already beginning to market
their bumper crop, and warehouse
floors that were swept clean of old
stock are slowly filling up with new
type peanuts, he said.
The u. S. Department Of .Agricul-
Ire reports shows that lots which
1ave already been delivered
,rought mostly 3 So to 7-8 cents
Der pound, with a few higher, or
cumbos, and 3 1-2 to 3 ga cents
.er pound Cor bunch. The market
IN new stock has been quiet, out
ii prices seem to be holding firm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
MEETING AT DUKE

Durham, Oct 28.-The fall meet
ms of the North Carolina District
Principals Association is in session
today at Duke university with E. R.
Perry, of Stovall, president Of the
organization presiding.
After a welcome by Dean w. H.
Wannamaker of Duke university
the association members will hear
a panel discussion on problems con-
fronting rural education workers
led by Mrs. Ruth Wick Everett
field secretary of the North Caro-
lima Education association; Mrs
Ruby Siske Gouge, president Of the
rural education department Of the
education associations; and Mrs
Doyle D. Alley, president of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Good Program Had
At Epson PIT. A.

"Correlation Of the Home and
School, was the subject for some
very Interesting talks at the meet
ing of the EPSON PIT. A., Thurs
day evening. ''HoW the Parent Can
Help the Teacher" was discussed by
Mrs. S. F. JOurnigan, who finished
with parody on the poem "If''
by Kipling, entitled ''From Parent
10 Teacher"
Miss Doris Weldon gave a read
ing, 'Home", by Edgar A. Guest.
Mrs. Phillips sang Coming
Through the Rye, and with Miss
Jessie Currin sang "Over the Rain
OoW'.
"The Importance Of Grading Pu-
pills and Attendance" was the very
interesting discussion made by
Miss Maria Wagg. Miss Dorothy
Edwards gave the reading Friday
afternoon in Country School,
impersonating the present teacher
in 1920
"Home Sweet Home" was sung
at the opening Of the meeting.
Mrs. Roy Ayscue presided during
the business session. The second and
third grades received attendance
prizes :Or the month
Mr.. Rogers announced that the
Halloween carnival will be held
Tuesday evening, Oct 81.
Refreshments were served dur
irg the social hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

entertainments mapped out and
scheduled sometime ago. The first
dance was given several weeks ago.
There will be plenty Of visitors
at the masquerade, which is always
given near the Halloween season.
and they will be in costume, too
Last year, it was two visitors who
walked off with the prizes offered
for the best costumes.
Hal Thurston and his orchestra
has been engaged to furnish the
music, and Hal, who is quite popu-
iar here, has promised some mighty
GOOD music
There will be plenty of decora-
tons, all carrying out the seasonal
idea. These are always good, and
odd so much to an Ambassador
,.ance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

The October meeting of the
North Henderson Parent-Teacher
Association was held Thursday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
Mrs George Harper, president,
called the meeting to order, and
Miss Josephine Thurston led in
prayer
The report of the nominating
committee was accepted as follows:
president, Mrs. Thurston Williams;
vice president, Mrs. Edward Hoyle;
secretary, Mrs. Clyde Lester; treas
lrer, Miss Mary Wylie Stewart The
following chairmen were named:
Membership, room representatives;
safety, Mrs. Benny Cooper; social,
Miss Ruth Carter; publicity, Miss
Josephine Thurston; program, Mrs
George Harper; representative to
county council, Mrs. George Har-
per.
Room representatives were named
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
ambassadors PZuuuiug
Big EUeut Wednesday,


II you miss your red flannels
that you've hung on the line 10 air
during this hot spell, don't call the
police, just wait until after next
Wednesday night, for, more than
likely, some member of the Am
cassador Club has SWITCHED the gar
ment to masquerade as sleep
walker in the dead Of winter at the
Ambassador Clubs annual Mas
Querade Ball at West End Country
club next Wednesday evening.
President Hylton Webb has his
committees busy formulating the
final plans and carrying out the oe-
tails towards making this event an
outstanding affair
The masquerade ball is the sec
ond Of series of fall and winter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
High School Seniors
70 Present Class PZuv


A play adapted from Oliver Gold
smltn 'Sne SLOPES to Conquer
has been selected by the Senior class
Of Henderson high school for their
annual play, and will be presented
in the school auditorium next Fri
day evening, November 3.
The cast includes some Of the same
players who produced last years
Jane Eyre, which was received so
favorable here.
Miss Mary Ramseur and Miss Mary
Margaret Richardson, faculty mem
bers of the school, are coaching the
play, and S. NJ CroWder is directing
the business end.
The characters have been selected
as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Party Is Given By
West End Pupils

A Halloween party was given at
West End school last night by the
Red Cross club, composed Of Miss
Sue Kelly's fifth grade students. A
large number Of West End pupils at
tended.
Many stunts and games, including
a fun house, and shooting apples,
were enjoyed during the evening.
Candy, popcorn, and cold drinks
were available.
Funds realized from the party will
go to some worthy cause, it was
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Dinner Parry Given
Miss Helen Royster

Miss Helen Register, whose mar
rage to Richard B. Armfield, of Ra-
lelgh, will take place on November
IL, was complimented Friday even
lng when the ladies at the Corbjtt
90. entertained at dinner in her
honor at the Little Hotel.
Places, laid for ten, were marked
by appropriate place cards. with =
immature bride and groom designat
ing the honor guests place. The cen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

Sir Charles NARROW, Billy Hough-
falling.
Mr.. Hardcastle, Harry Keller.
Young NARROW, Jack Sanders.
Hastings, John Baily.
Tony Lumpkin, Clifton Mills.
Stingo, Joe Evans.
Diggory, Stanley Teiser.
Slang, c. L. Finch.
Muggins, Bobby Johnson.
Aminadab, Henry Lee Partin.
Mrs. Hardcastle, Molly Bugg Ellis.
Miss Neville, Mary Lou Cooper.
Miss Hardcastle, Priscilla Parham
Bar Maid, Barbara Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

through heir PAGES.
Plans nave already been formu-
lated for the decoration of the clubs
ballroom to make it a great setting
for the Dig event, the first Of its
kind to be staged there in the past
decade.
Members Of the organization en-
Enthusiastically received the an
louncement of the entertainment
committee Of the event, and num-
)ers of them have attended two
practice sessions at the club house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Another Practice Session
Held For Big Barn Dance

Another delightful practice ses-
sion of barn dance steps was held
at West End Country Club last
night, with about 35 to 40 couples
present to enjoy the evening and
brush up on their dancing for the
clubs big barn dance next Friday
night.
The Hedgepeth Band was on hand
again last night, and there were
competent instructors to put those
not familiar with the routine,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

terpiece was an arrangement of vel
low and rust-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS, and candelabra holding yell
low candles were on each side.
"A fOur-cOurse dinner was served
to the following: Miss Register, Miss
Mamie Parham, Miss Betty c. Jones,
Miss Anne Dunn, Miss Nancy Par
ham, MISS Jean Dunn, Miss Dorothy
Wester, Miss Sadie B. Parham, Miss
Kara Reid Cole, and Miss Alice
MabrY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

xorth Carolina congress Of parents
md Teachers.
Harry B. Caldwell, master OF the
North Carolina grange, will speak
IN "District Principals and County
,uperintendents in the Rural Life
# North Carolina" DR.. Henry
fighsmith, president of the North
,ar0lina Education association, will
,lso speak to the group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

Winston-Salem, Oct. %. = The
steering committee for the regional
campaign Of the North Carolina Bap-
fist Hospital was increased to II
members today with the addition of
prominent Baptist leaders in several
important centers. Every section of
the State has now been allotted its
own director to take charge of the
enlargement campaign in its area.
The steering committee now COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
aM u l. ~
Ny TASK.
rb,ra Cornet Rybcrg
by go En- mighty words


by ~ Iar mighty words
do io' ,rc crowd impressed,
10 .e".' f.fc may ring SO true
Sit 9fs''. SHALL be blessed.
N> Isl nfIucnce
Do n.y. .h> uuIntude'
Ie S". sword IN season Tor
ms ~" to vim the great
! s. y. srant thcy may be saved
Geo ~', .e rraken sinner, Lord,
Gn a s.,4n leus cnslaved.
p ,,'' 1ora, Of wisdom and OF
pse easily 70 some
H simple message. Lord,
O. ..ds ne sinner come.
.'..' n BOYS ana girls may be
4 i,a-a1po.nlcd task;
Az Icad each one TO Thee
as ., Greater could | ask?
rs place ol prominence
~, ,-.srs A. the world can see,
~ SOME needy corner, Lord,
- ~ssra Is, he work for Thee.
..s great. no task too small,
+erl, i Thy grace;
IN. aga hear, my mission field,
=. T., y. the SaVioIWs face.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Phi!atheaS to Meet,

Al members CT the Nelson Phila-
.6ea cess of the First Congregation
a.-Ca tan church are asked to meet
Al thc church Monday night not later
haa 6.45 o'clock, to leave for the
We4or roast and HalIOWe'en party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Home for Wcek-End

Roscoe Stainback is spending the
.ee9-end With his parents, Mr.. and
W. v G Stainback. He has as his
Sae5t Pr Brashear, from the Uni
es'fy # Virginia. They attended
HE D1kc-Wake Forest football
Game today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Go to Mountains.

Mn, T T. Shaw, Miss Betty c.
5aa Ms r. T. Upchurch, Mrs. r.
j Jones. and Miss Betsy Rose Jones
81, th.s morning for a weekend trip
Trough the mountains Of Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Returns to Richmond.

,r-. Charles Tankersley, Jr., re-
.,a8 IN hen home in Richmond,
-,r after visiting friends here
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Go to New York

s T. ". Hughes and Mrs.
@ left last night for New
II. where they will visit
Aileen Hughes and Ike
hes or some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

Ills. 3IargMet Bunn, Robert Bum,
H. Halle Frank Mills. and Miss
cree ere 5 pending the week
IN r Richmond. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Here from Meredith.

HIS, Marjorie Loughlin, student
Meredith college. Raleigh, was eX-
.red to arrive today to spend the
END here with Mr.. and Mrs.
les c. LOughlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Ncck-End in WASHINGTON.

NJ Nancy Chavasse left this
nn- to spend the weekend in
Washington D. c., with friends from
HalcIga While there she will be the
saer oL her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Bur
veil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Hero for Weekend.

Hiss Jane Newell and Miss Ger
Tanner. students at the WO-
College, Greensboro, are eX-
ia today 10 spend the weekend
/. .aer homes in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Here for Weekend.

s Re0ecca Patterson is expected
from Meredith college, RAJ
To spend the weekend with
parents. Dr.. and Mrs. K. H. Pat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Visiting Here.

r-s Ella McIver Thorn, of Car
ee visiting her niece, Mrs. R.
4. Harrison. and the Harrison family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Birth Of Son.

D.TIn OF Son.
-af md Mrs. D. H. Stallings an
leJ're the birth Of a son, David
-io@ ct otallings, Jr., on October 26,
!, ,2'J. NJ Maria Parham hospital.
.l''Ae and child were said to be do
Il5 .oLE nicely today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Visit Raleigh.

-- Jasper s. Hicks and Mrs.
george " Boyd spent yesterday IN
qsle.gh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Young People Have
HallOWe' en- Party

The Young Peoples Service Lea
que of Holy Innocents Episcopal
church entertained at a Halloween
party last night in the Parish house
of the church.
The evening was much enjoyed by
those present, with many stunts and
games featured.
David Cooper won the prize for the
boys costumes, and Miss Annie Lee
Beck was the winner for the ladies.
Mel Finch, Jr's costume was judged
the best disguise.
Square dancing was led by Erskine
Clements, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28
Italy Wants to Build
And Go Forward
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
said II Duce, speakiog from the bal
cOny of his office.
To-day as during the harsh, bloody
eve of revolution, Fascism demands
for itself only single privilege thai
Of building and going forward al
ways and in all circumstances with
the people and for the people,"
Launching of the $4,000 ton bat
tleship Impero at Genoa was to have
been the most Warlike event on the
days program, but the launching was
postponed indefinitely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

Life grows tougher for school
teachers. They have to send out for
the latest newspaper edition for a
quick reading before asking a pupil
to bound any country in Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-28

Some peoples faces, according to
a medico, are allergic to ord
nary face powder. Yes, and we're
allergic to a lot Of faces-When they
haven't any powder on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"rhs Authority on Authorities"
2-Hearts. South then bid 2-No
The Authority on Authorities"

2-Hearts. South then bid 2-No
trump and North 3-No trump.
West decided that he would not
like to lead away from his miscel-
laneous honors, so chose the heart 9
as his lead. AS a consequence, the
declarer made 4-No trump by win
ming two club illnesses, the thir-
teenth club and his set-up tricks.
The contract was held to 3-No
trump by those who led the dia-
mond ]. Players who led the spade 2
got the worst score of all, for they
had to watch the declarer make
two overtricks because the lead pre-
sented him with an extra trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20
WHEN TO LEAD SHORT

IANYPLAYERS have afetishf for
Fh9H suit leads against No trump,
l they happen to hold a few high
Farh IL tenace positions. Their
principal hope is that, when the
partner gets the lead, he can come
Trough the declarer's high cards.
[Aat presupposes that the partner
Fll get the lead, perhaps once or
5l:e. But if your hand is so strong
bat It is unlikely your partner can
w more than perhaps a single
ncS you usually will get better
!lldends BY leading your own long
IA .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

'-saler' North. East-West vul-
.shle.)
"'lh on this deal, at one table
I. duplicate game, was one Of
.~' cAaps who doesn't like to bid
-. .-a major suits originally. So he
e.. s with 1-Club, and after
''-~' @-No trump, he called
Copyright 1889, BY King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-20

shn Central Press CablephotO by Western Union Ii
% a. queen Geraldine Albania rulers without country are
& sa Greece their photo since they were torceo %
ana kingdom the face of Italian INVASION queen
recently able leave her bed following an lness
@ rom her flight two days after birth OF her child
New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
CARDINALS FINISH
With HUTCHINSON
and SPRINGFIELD
CAN MOVE UP TO 800
RATING IN LEAGUE
WITH 2 VICTORIES

Redwood Falls High school Gag
ers can increase their Little Ten
percentage to 600 if successful in
conference games here Friday and
Tuesday evenings with which
they will complete their schedule,
except for tournaments.
Hutchinson is the Friday night
foe and is bringing a team which
was none too effective in early
games but has developed steadily
and recently knocked off Glencoe,
one of the leagues stronger
quints. Coach Zimmerman ex-
poets plenty of opposition for his
tired squad which has had three
games within a week.
Springfield's appearance here
Tuesday will be watched with in
terest as the Fielders are the
Cardinals first tournament OPP
ponent March 9. Any signs of
development since Redwood took
the first encounter of the teams
will be the occasion for some jit-
tiers.
The Junior High and the Red
wood Seconds are slated to play
the prelim Friday and the Juniors
are booked to meet the Fielder
Juniors in Tuesdays curtain rails
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-23
600 Here Take
Mantoux Tests
SO PER CENT OF HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
TESTED; FEW REACT

Educational work of the Red
wood Falls Parent Teacher assoc
iation over a period of years and
the efficient organization activit-
les of Gladys Bostrom and Char
les Wallblom of the faculty are
credited with the response to
Mantoux testing in the schools
here last week.
About 50 per cent of junior and
senior high school pupils received
parents permission to take the
tests. Only dozen students in
those departments were not test
ed for tuberculosis.
Faculty wives, all teachers ex-
cept those who had been tested
previously this year and a few
other adults received Mantoux.
The total given was estimated at
600.
Positive reactors to the test
were termed Surprisingly few"
by school officials considering
that Redwood county has had no
concerted drive to combat tuber-
culosis.
Physicians in Redwood Falls
have agreed to charge a So flat
rate for x-ray examinations OF
positive reactors. The usual price
is $40. The x-rays can be taken
any time.
Arrangements are being made
for Mantoux testing of grade
children here soon.
DR.. Kathleen Jordan of Granite
Falls conducted the tuberculin
testing survey in the schools, as a
part of the Christmas Seal health
program. In Walnut Grove and
Lamberton all grades were in
'cluded but in Sanborn as well as
Redwood Falls, testing was re-
stricted to high school students.