The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, October 19, 1922, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, October 19, 1922, Page Page Seven, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85052076/1922-10-19/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85052076/1922-10-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85052076/1922-10-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85052076/1922-10-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The citizen. [volume], October 19, 1922, Page Page Seven, Image 7
About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.2 MB)

The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.), 19 Oct. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85052076/1922-10-19/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

October 19, 1922
CHE CITIZEN
Pago Sevan
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
Nn rrpontFrir ptiM'ibMl utile 9ttnv4 la full by ta mntmt . Th nam
I rjtit for tiuliliratlnn, but aa an vst.-tica nf gn4 faith. Writ plainly.
JACKSON COUNTY I
Krrby Knob i
Kerby Knob, Oct. 10. A baby girl
was born to Mr. and Mr. Millard
Clemmons, Octolier 12. A baby ha:.
recently been born to Mr. and Mr,
James NorvMI. The World' Temper
. . . t .Li. .
ame nay will ne ot.servcu av w iw n.rmmjfm , in ivoosi .. this place for u few day. The little rft t hr brother', Richard John
place the last Sunday in October. A her many friends and relative of of ,ke r-rk,.r s jURt recovering .ton's, on Upper Silver Creek, Sat-;
program will be rendered by tho this community art, orry to hear of fr,.m a )i(rht tn,p of MowJ poi,on In ur,By. The corn feem to be all in
school in me lorenoon aim nununy-
school and preaching services in the
afternoon. Everybody come and
bring a banket lunch. Mr. and Mr,
Andy Thomas gave the young folk a
social Saturday night which wis
much enjoyed. Mr. and Mr. Brad-
ley Durham are the proud parent of
fine boy bom September 29. Hi
namo ia lister Durham. We are
havirg beautiful fall weather aid
farmer are thru corn and tobacco
cutting and are now busy dig-gin?
potato- and gathering apples. Mr.
and Mrs. George Wyld of Clover Hot-
torn visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Flmer Clik, Saturday nigh'. j
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker spent 3at-
urday night and Sunday of last week
at the home of Elmer Click and fami-
ily. Mis France Bogg of Green
Mount ia spending a few weeka witi
her sister, Mrs. Aaron Powell.
France Bogg and Sallie Powell vis-
. . , , . . , , ,, , , ( ... , . i will, viiiiuiv, " o von roi ' i . nn . - -' - - ...n ' " - - - - -
ited Myrtle Thomas, Saturday night day. Clarence Webb is working it , , .... ... 'u--,i. n . .j,,j .
., , . ' . ' . ,, n ,, . that most are law abiding citizens. Beech Grove church, conducted by
-Vert.e Johnson returned to her R.yenna.-Mrs. M.rte Powell and q Rey A Q of Cr8b
rnhl at I anvdle la.t week-Elmer ch.ldren -pen Saturday night with Franklin, O.. returned and Rev. W. W. Horner, D.D.. of
Click and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. VN illiams. Mrs. I , ' ' . . Ci.Am.,iii v.. tv , .
. ., ,., , . u , a home for a short stay, accompanied Shelbyville, Ky. There were six ac-
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyd Engle of Durham Luvisie arroll and aon, Charlie, . - ..; . w m r
. . . i i it f r, U r it y Itha Clarke and Mr. Roae from cessions by baptism. W. M. C.
Kui'- . m . m " Pl. They motored thru In Hutchins had the misfortune on the
- T j .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. ' -one day.Ri(.hBrd Hollingsworth and 13th to lose his pocketbook between
Herd hams, Mr. Marie Powell and chil- ... , .. r.k .j tr. T
, ,, . . i . wife were visitor in thi section Crab Orchard and Harmony. It con
Herd, Oct. 13. Mr. Stephen ! arm- dren, Roy Isaac, Mart Carpenter, I . . . , .,., j,i. , -j
. . . . , . c r, i. , , i , . Suntlay. F. A. Campbell, who works tain-d several dollar in money, and
after a two week visit with relatives
at Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Farmer of Islington are visiting
friends and relatives of thi place for
a few weeks. Misses Jewell and Opa'
Mi-George of Ravenna are spending
a few days with their grandmother,
Mrs. George Amyx, of this place.
Mr. and Mr. Dexter Welch have
moved to the Martin Cook place.
Mr. and Mr. C. T. Thomas spent
Thursday with Mr. Stephen Farmer.
Mrs. Mattio Simpson i visiting
her rmither, Mrs. Mary Frost.
Nathanton
Nathanton, Oct 12. The
school
fair that was held at thi place re- worked the road Wednesday and
rently was m ccesful. The day was Thursday. Mrs. Lena Spark and
beautiful and the sun alirhtly aha . daughter of Ohio are visiting rela
by misty clods, so the people suffered tives here at resent Pall and Ray
no great amount of heat. The fair Isaac took dinner with Roy B. Wil
was conducted in open field. The I iams, Thursday,
music of the air was mostly produced!
by the hundreds of voice that rang )SON COUNTY
lortn irom unnar mose many acnoo
ildren singing their;
and squalling their
hi. wa. a great day
nanner-me rnnaren singmg xnr
spirited song
snappy yells. Th
for "Old union fccnooi at this place.
She won $.11.75. Rah. rah! for Un
ion. Mr. F. D. Caudill haa been
visiting relative at Brock, Ky., for
the last week. Misa Org Caudill
ha been visiting relative at Nathan
ton, Ky. Charley McWhorter and
family are viMllng their many
m . ... .
- . . , . . . . ,
frierd. and relative, at this place.-
"r '"""
Lena and Emma, of Conwey. Ky., and
hi son. Ionard, of Middletown. O.,
have been visiting relativea and
fi ierds In Jackoi cotnty. The
spent a few day with relative
at Nathanton, Ky. T. H. Hurst ha
had typhoid fever for two weeks, but
is on the mend now. Everybody else
is we'l In thi neighborhood at thia
writing.
ainging
Carico
Carico, Oct 15. Our
school teacher failed to rome today.
There waa a box supper at Flat
Top rhurrh house laat night and the Lunford. of thi place. Word has
thirteen boxes brought $2540, which been received here from an old cltl
will be put to the benefit of the zen of Berea, A. J. Elder, one of
rhurrh house. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fathr Rogers' flrat student. II
Fred Branstettera fine girl. Mr.and writea that he I. in good health for
Mra. Elihu Rob-rta returned from a man nf his age. 72. Hi. addrera
Indiana lant Friday. All remember i. PanCa-dino. Cal;f., In care of Re
our regular meeting time, the flrat reiving Hosnital. Mr. and Mra.
Sunday In November. Robert Sum- James Burnett visited Green Par
mer haa purchased the John Shelton sons at Bobtown last week and re
farm. W are having fine weather at ported a pleasant visit. Myma Can
present. Hur-ah for The Cltiieru field spent a day and night with Ef
Send ua another good old pioneer fie Humphrey last week. Gay Lun-
story.
Bond
(Delayed)
Bond, Oct 10. Tha long continued
drouth haa at last been broken and
we a-e having soma good rains. Thi
Laurel R'ver Association of Mission-
ary Bipt sU met with the Green Hill
Baptist church lart Friday. The del !
egation waa very large and the meet-
ing progressed nicely. Baldwin and
Tinrher closed an eight weeka sue.
ceasful ainging at Pigeon RooatSua
day, October 1st There waa a large
crowd present and the singing wo
spli - mliil. Mr. Monroe Fennington
died at her hune in Fast Bornstadt,
Sunday night. Her body wa brought
back to the old Nichols cemetery
near here for burial. Mrs. iVnning-
. til n .1
ner ucmn. ne h -my cm m nurimnu u
three amall children and a host of
relative and friends to mourn ner
loss. We wixh to express our heart-!
felt sympathy for her husband, her
child - en, and her wfdowed mother in
their sad bereavement. A. P. Tur-I
ner ha just returned from a viait to
Hazard. IMbcrt Price ia bock home
again after spending the summer in
Indianapolis. A new Baptist church
houe and Masonic hall is being built
at Annvillc, near here, by Henry
Timher.
Drip Rock
(Delayed)
Drip Rock, Oct 11. Quite a crowd
attended the holiness meeting t
Thomas Cox', Sunday. Mr. Lytis
Rice and children spent Monday with
Mrs. Lizzie Loinhart Mr. and Mr,
Joe Powell of Happy Top took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Isaac, Sun'
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Alcorn,:
Sunday. Most of the women folks'
are done picking beans around here,
Alw Coffey went to Richmond with
a load of produce to sell Tuesday and
returned Thursday. Mrs. Mary Mar-
gret Cox and children, Mr. and Mr.
John Parson and children, Rev. F.
M. Cox and wife, all of Station Camp,
sent Sautnlay night with C. D. Cox.
Albert Ball and wife and baby and
Mr. and Mrs. Cash Sparks and chil-
dren spent Saturday night with Mr.
Jane Webb. Mr.
and Mrs. Canada
Ramsey and hild"on visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Fox. Saturday night and
Sunday. All the men around hero '
Slate Lick
,llkte 0(,ober -,5.Sor(fnuml
makin)r ,nJ wood hauling geem to
the fMrf .. oil.
SUt, Lick( 0,,tobI. 15.Sorghum
-,,. ... back . our dri
ing also .urveyor have been out In
behalf of the Dixie Highway. They
were very welcome. Misa Pearl Hud-
son visited her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Parks, and other relatives at
Slate Lick last week. Mr. Ada Col -
jowav retumed to Slate I .ick la st Sun. '
- -
day aftff . w ,t Covln(fton
witn her htirhand and friend there.
Leonard Ballard, of Valley View
viait.-rl June Fowler last Sunday.
Mr Cox ,ost , ,fe fow ,Mt wppk
It it thought thnt she died from drink,
in)r tno murh v,at,r.Mar-ied at the
Court House in Richmond October
rMPe. Ro'inson to Ebb Fowler, also
n-rtha McKright. of Rockcastle, to
ifuh Lamh at . t.nm. f n
Todd on Depot steet, October 11.'
Congratulation. The Rev. Mr. Hud-J
on preached for ua at West Union
Sunday-school this afternoon. Gool
ittendanre. I-vln Atkins of Jackson'
county is the aruest of his uncle. Jack
ford visited hi brother, Noah, Sun
day Thoma Parka ia sick at this
writing. The little 3-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. Barrett fell and
cut a tiny blood vessel in her now!
Sunday afternoon wh'rh rave them'
an awful scare, but tha hurt proved
not aerious.
.
Big Rill
Big Hill. 0-t 12 The Rev. Jlmi
Harden and R. L. Lambert closed
their two weeks' r-vlval at this place
Sunday. Tha result of thia revival
Hl"'l HOHI U aMAWK lltiVI
added to our church of Houiley Fork
ten members, cf which nvo wera bap- bushel at the orchard,
tized and IWo cams In by letter from
adjoining churched. Curt and Jim ' Walnut Meadow
Clommons, who have been In Ohio ' Walnut Meadow, Oct 17. Miaa Lo
for the laat three month, are home In Freeman left yesterday for Ore
for a few days. Ulas Powell an jjnn to upend the winter, whe-e she
Jnn.tii v tltinnU airittntf
I " iniiiui, wiv .... ..
I friends and relative of thia place at
' present A party of twelve boya and
pirls spent Sunday with Ge-tie and
Fairy Ahrama the pant Sunday.
Mary Hale wii in Berea on business
last week. Mr. and Mm. Millard
Kirdred spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnle Hudson. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Stewart are with parent at
. " . .
tnp j,,,,,, cnu.j by a nail. Farmers '
0f thj gprtion are working Hke been
.jj .warming- the molaasea pan.
Blue Lick
Blue Lick, Oct 16. Frenchmen
long inre dubbed Americana as "a
pie-eating nation," which ia verified ber, who, before her marriage, waa
by the numerous pie supper now be- Mis Mac Vanllook, daughter of Mr.
1ng planned pie for the benefit of, and Mr. C. T. Vanllook, ard a for-.
hools, the church, and individual mer rtudent of Berea College, died
charities, etc.; and ince It ha been 'at Lockland, O., on the 7th of thia
demonstrated that the most direct month, and her remain were brought
rout to a man' heart I via the di-jhere last Sunday ard were Interred
gestive apparatl, conaequently the f in the Vanllook grave-yard, after
nurse string are more readily loosen- funeral services by Rev. W. M. C.
ed and pie are on demard for both! Hutchin to a large concourse of rel-;
individual and public eleemosynaries, stives and sorrowing friend. She
Red chalk letter outlining the wa 22 year old and had been mar j
"hararte-s K. K. K. on a man' frontlried about two year. She leavea a1
door tep aroused excitement to the ,
Nth degree a few nights ago. If the
Ku Klux Klan are Investioatirg In
tUlm a mmm AaAvf
at the carpenter trade in Lexingtot.,1
i here looking after the interest turn to him or to Crab Orcha'J
of hi farm. Little Marion Matth- Banking Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
ews, ron of Frank Matthews, has Hutchins of Danville, Ky., are visit
been very sick with pneumonia, but ing Mr. and Mrs. W. M. C. Hutchins
is better. The Kimbrell boys took thi week. Jack Frost has com
a truck toad of apples to Richmond again and all vegetation has begun
today.
Dreyfus
T 1 a . 1 n. a
..revTus, kku .o.-ine larmers are
busy cutting corn and digging sweet
potatoes. Mr. Wallace Chrisman
and children were the guests of Mrs.
David Kindred, Saturday night and
Sunday. Raymond Lain of Bere.i
visited hi father last Monday. Mrs.
Sarah Denr.y is visiting her son on We are having fine weather for Oc
Rel Lick for a few days James tober, with no frosts yet in this part
Denny wa the guest of Willie Lain,
Sunday.
Panola
Panola, Oct. 17. Mesdamea Wal
lace Chrisman, David Kindred, an I
Willie Turner and Misa Pocahontas
p.' d to
j fo,.
m ad Mrs" J. a Chast!n o7 Berea
were recent guests of Mr. and Mr.
Tom Baker Jea Isaaca died in
Richmond and waa burled on Horns'
River, his former home. Rollie Cot
was in IrVine on business yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rawlinga were
u - mi ..-
vl. " ,u- i: .w " u..
i. v nn wwiiiiBisii, will UIC1 wicic, umm
oyer an
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc.
WANTS
to establish a sales and service
agency in this community
QVERLAND and Willya-Knigjit cars handled by one
agency permits the live merchant to do business
with those who desire a high-grade comfortable low
priced car as well as those who desire the larger and
more luxurious car at a medium price.
invite comparison with other cars in the same
price class as to materials, construction, riding
qualities and economy of operation.
'THE greatly increased demand for Overland and
x Willys-Knight cars is due largely to the expressed
satisfaction and enthusiasm of our present owners.
INVESTIGATE the used car market and you will dis
cover that used Overland cf present design move at
good prices and Willys-Knight cars are tare among used
car stocks.
T,HE Overland line comprises S passenger touring,
roadster, coupe and sedan.
rTHE Willys-Knight line 5 and 7 passenger touring,
roadster, coupe and S and 7 passenger sedan.
TP you have or can command the facilities to establish
high-grade repair shop and local sales organization,
write
WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC.
Sale$ Division, Toledo, Ohio
abundance of fruit at 25 ecnta par i
1 ... . 1 !!:.. V..1tk I
ir),'n ill ItTlirw ,1 r lHllillK lirnim. i
Little James Kimbrel I ufTerirf with
ore of hi eyes. Dr. Cowley la treat !
ing it. F.. F. Oirir and family rpent
Sunday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Todd near Taint Lick. C'avo
Anderson has rented the farm known
the c-eech place, and la aowiiijt,
gra n. Will move at the nj of tfte
year. Mrs. W. O. Moore was visit-'
the shock; grain Rowing and cutting
cane for feed are the principal occu
pation at present
GARRARD COUNTY
Harmony
Harmony, Oct. 15. Mr. Mac Ser-
young husband and one baby, a father.
and mother and other relative and
friend to mourn her loss. A pro
trtw1 m 0t 1 M (7 Vl B 1llf f lr Ofl It
he offers a fibe-al rewaH for its r
to die, which serves rather as a re
minder that the reaper of death wil'
put in the sickle and cut us all down
by and by. Good lurk to all the
of Thj
ESTILL COUNTY
Witt
Witt, Oct. 17. Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Boen, September 25, a boy.
Mr. John M. Arvine and little aon
of LeRoy, 111., have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mc
George, and other relatives. They
returned to their home Monday. B.
R. Gum and family have moved back
to his farm at thia place. F. M.
V' "l " V"1"
?Ith h' .ter. Mr. Jesse McGeorge,
5" "h "
When the Fiddles Moan.
Po you cure for grand operut"
No." ulil Mr. Duliwuite. "I'm
afraid J in not equal to it I know
""'re """" ' '"" when grand opera
HtMr express Joy.um einotlona. bin all
.
I've ever Heard sli.tf seemed to oe ier;
rllily sorry iilmul sometlilng and
niildn't Mint mil what It wa.
IMPROVED UNIFORM CTTLAJIATlONAl
SmdaySchool
T Lesson ?
fir ntV. P. B KITZWATKK, D. tK
lm tir nf r.rnlisn KiMr in tli Moody
Ritile Instliuia nf ( Mrago
Cnpvrtrht !? Wtrff Nw.ffir ffllaa
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 22
JESUS TEMPTED
1. KARON TF.XT-I.uk 1 1-11
OiIJKN TKXT-lnr In thai II Itlm
f if h.un siirttnd bring templed. Ha I
aijic to awevur them tuat ara ttmptid.
Hub. Ml.
KhKKKKNCK MATEUIAI-Phll. J.4-U;
Hull, t.li-lt. .I4-I.
IIIIMARY Tui'tC-Jesua Overcomes
Tampukilon.
jr.NloIl ToriC-Jcsua T.mpted to !
ron
INTKKMEtXATK ANti PKMOH TOPIC
Oterunming TemptAimn.
YUUNU PKOPl.K A.NIJ ADL'l.T TOPIC
What i'hrlat a Victory Means to Us.
I. Th Plac ef (v. 1.).
The wildiTiicss of Judcii. The first
diiiii, Ailam, was tciiipteJ In a garden
with the mo8t plcatmut surrouniUliKS.
The socouil mail, Jesus Christ, was
tempted In a luirren wilderness sur
rounded by wild heasts (Mark 1:1.')).
II. Ths PurpoM ef (v. 1). lie was
led into a wilderness by the Spirit.
Christ's temptation was Mesxianlc.
TIioiikIi He was "tempted In all point a
like as we are," we are not tempted
as He wu In tills Instum-e, but the
smile methods are employed on us.
I Hiring the eighteen years of retire
ment Sntuu surely tempted Christ as
he tempts us. Satan, no doubt, would
hnve Kindly escaped this hour, but the
time had come for the Redeemer to
enter upon His mediatorial work;
therefore He went from the place of
anointing and heavenly recognition as
the Son of (iod to meet and despoil
the arch enemy (Heb. 2:4).
1. It was not a preparation for His
work, but rather Its Hrst conflict. In
hiiptixm we have the symbolic art of
dedication of himself to the work of
redemption through the cross the
making full a riKliteouxness. In the
temptation, the strong man Is spoil
ing the enemy.
2. It wax not to see If Christ would
stand fat would fail under the most
crucial test. Christ could not fall.
To ho postulate would make God's
ncheine of redumption to huve been
unsettled until after this temptation,
and would huve made (iod guilty of
settinK forth a scheme of redemption
on the basis of a possible overthrow.
3. It was to show Christ as an ob
ject upon which we may rest our faith
with unshaken confidence. He caina
as the second Man, the head of a new
race, Its very source and life. It was
a demonstration of the Inseparable
nes of the divine and humun natures
In the Incarnation.
III. Tha Method of (vv. 2-12).
Christ as the world's Itedeeiner
sustained a threefold relation Son of
Man ; Son of God ; and Messiah, there
fore Satan made each one a ground of
attack.
1. As Son of Man (. 2-4). Satan
made his flrst assault upon Him aa
a man by appealing to tha instinct of
hunger. Satan urged Him to use Hta
divine power and convert a stona In
to bread. Hunger is natural and sin
less. The temptation waa in aatla
fying a right hunger In a wrong way.
To have yielded In thia case would
have been to renounce the human lim
itations which He had taken for our
sakea. To use divine power to satisfy
human needs would have been to fall
as Saviour and Redeemer.
2. Aa Messiah (tv. 5-8). Here tha
temptation was to grasp Hla right
ful dominion by false means. The
devil offered to surrender unto Him
the world If He would worship bim.
The fore of thia temptation waa In
the fact that the kingdoms of the
world are Christ's by God's covenant
with Him. God's method by which
Jesus was to possess the world was
the cross. The temptation Satan la
pressing upon the church toduy la to
get possession of the world by other
means than the cross.
:t. As Son of (iod (v. A-12). Here
Satun tries to induce Christ to pre
sume upon Cod's care. He quotes a
Messianic I'saliu to Induce Htm to ao
act. To do the spectacular thing In
order to get notice la to fall Into Sa-
tau's temptation. For Jesua to have
placed himself In danger In order to
get God's special help In delivering
Hint would have been to aln. To put
one's self In moral and spiritual peril
tit order to test God's faithfulness la
to sin. Satan la uever quite ao dim
erous as when he quotea Scripture.
IV. Christ'a Defanaa (tv. 4, 8, 12).
It was the Word of God. Ha met
aud repulsed the enemy with "It Is
written." Our defense la God's Word.
May every Sunday school teacher
kuow how to use It I
V. Tha Issue (v. IS).
Satan is vanquished. If wa will but
trust GikI and use Hla Word wo too
cau overcome.
Superior and Inferior.
You may fall to shine In the opinion
of others, both lu your conversation
aud actions, from belug superior, as
well aa Inferior to them. GrevUla.
Faith.
Now faith la the suhatauce of tblnga
to be hoied for. the evidence of things
that apiiear uot. Hebrews 2:1.
Tha Lorcfa Day.
Yo shall keep my Sabbaiha and ree-orem-o
u suavtuaxy i I am I he Lord -Leviticus
lt:30.
RED CROSS PUTS
UP 59,739,872
Year's Budget Stresses Relief
and Services at Home
and Overseas.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID
Over S3.000.0C0 Allotted to the
Disabled Foreign Work
Lessens.
Washington. Expenditures totaling
I'.,7:!),ST2 .47 for carrying through its
program of services and relief during
lie fiscal year In the L'nited States
and overseas sre authorised In tho
budget of the American Ited Cross, ef
fectlve July 1, 1UJ2. This total la $2,
733,075 less than the expenditures for
the last fiscal year, when disburse
ments reached f 12.47.8t7.(59, it Is an
nounced at National Headquarters la
a statement emphasizing the necessity
of continued support of the organiza
tion by enrollment during the annual
Itoll Call, November 11-November 30
Inclusive. This total for the budget
la exclusive of the large financial op
erations of the 3.300 active Ited Cross
Chapters, which, It la estimated, will
more than double the total.
War Vttsrana Have First Call
First cull on Red Cross funds Is for
the disabled ex-service men, of whom
27,487 were receiving treatment from
the Government on June 1 laat This
work for veterans and their families
In a wide variety of service that tho
Government Is not authorized to ren
der and for which It haa neither
funds nor facilities haa the call on
$3,030,01)2.90 during tha current year,
or about $.11)6,000 more than waa ex
pended last year for aoldier service.
Adding the funds disbursed In this
humanitarian work of physical recon
atltutlon following tbo World War by
the Chapters throughout tho country
will approximate a total for tho cur
rent year approaching $10,000,000.
This work. In the opinion of tho Sur
geon General's office, will not roach
Ita peak before 1020.
Through Its Chapters tho American
lied Cross la equipped to find tho In
dividual ex-aervlce man, help him In
hla problems and difficulties, provide
Immediately for hla necessities, and
open the way for him to tha Govern
ment compensation and aid to which
be la entitled. The extension of this
work to the families of such men
proves to them that the Red Cross
baa lost none of Its sympathy nor will
to service manifested In wartime. Sim
ilarly the service goes out to tho men
atiil in the Army and Navy, 11,087 of
whom were under treatment In Gov
ernment hospitals on June 1, 1922.
Greater Domeatie Program
Tbla year after five years of con
structive effort during tha war and
after the armistice brluga with It a
greater responsibility for domestic
service to the American Red Cross.
The budget for foreign operations,
however, totala $3,404,000, but ef this
amount $1,834,000 la for medical re
lief and hospital supplies for Russia,
which Is a part of tho gift made by
tho American Red Cross In 1921 to
tho Russian famine relief work of tbo
American Relief Administration pro
giam, Tbo child health service In Eu
rope continues, moreover, and $054,
000 la appropriated for thia work un
dertaken In 1920. Other Itema In tbo
atrlngently diminished foreign pro
gram Include $200,000 to aupport tho
League of Red Cross Societies, $22,
000 for nurses' training schools Insti
tuted by tho Red Crosa abroad, and
$600,000 for liquidation of the general
Bed Cross foreign relief program.
Prepared for Emergencies
For disaster relief tho Red Cross
haa aet aside $7.riO.0O0, and for emer
gencies in Chapter work $300,000
to be available for domestic, insular
and foreign demands. This la mors
than $395,000 abova laat year's expen
ditures. For service and assistance
to tu 3,300 Chapters snd their
branches $1,203,000 la provided by tho
National organization.
Other budKet Itema of Importance
In the domestic program Include $200,
000 for assistance to other organiza
tions and education Institutions for
training Red Cross nuraea and work
ers; $190,000 for Roll Call assistance
furnished to Chapters; $100,000 for
unforeseen contingencies.
Of tha total buiiget lesa than $800,
000 la allotted for management la tha
National organization. No cash esti
mate, of course, is possible lo weigh
Ue value of tba service by volunteers
ta tho Chapters.
THE RED CROSS
SUPPLEMENTS .
GOVERNMENT SERVICE
BY MEETING THE
PARTICULAR NEEDS
OF THE INDIVIDUAL
EX-SERVICE MAN.
THIS WORK CANNOT
GO ON UNLESS YOU
SUPPORT IT WITH
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
DOLLAR
PAY UP TODAY

The citizen. [volume], October 19, 1922, Page Page Seven, Image 7
About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The citizen. [volume], October 19, 1922, Page Page Seven, Image 7 About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The citizen. [volume], October 19, 1922, Page Page Seven, Image 7
About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958