davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

made were not without their value.
Increasing the buoyancy OF vessels
is one of the things that all naval
constructors are studying, and we
believe that ours have made as much
progress in this direction as those
OF any other country.
Protection Against Torpedoes.
Our capital ships are being built
SO that one torpedo will not disable
them, and it might take two or three
to sink them. This method may, in
time, be adapted to transports and
all large vessels used in war service.
The development of devices for de-
tccting submarines; of the radio
compass, which tells ship its posi-
ton at sea; of the nonricochet shell,
which is not DETECTED when it hits
the water; of small cannon for aero
planes; OF star shells that are great
aid in night firing, throwing blaze
OF light over enemy vessels while not
revealing the positions of our own
ships-these are only few of the
inventions that came out of the war.
Beginning as crude affair carrying
so pounds of explosive, the depth
charge was developed into huge
bomb, carrying 600 pounds of TINT,
timed to explode at any depth--a
reliable weapon that was the terror
OF the U-boats.
The paravane, an English inven-
ton. proved of the greatest value in
protecting ships from mines. Like
two huge wings spread out in the
water, it picked p.anines, and its
wires bore them away from the
ships where they could be exploded
without danger to the vessel. Mines
played a big part in naval warfare.
The Germans sowed the seas with
them, and if the allied mine-swcepers
had not been SO energetic and skill
full in removing them, they might
have been as destructive to shipping
as the U-boats were. The new mine
our navy developed in 1917 was re-
garded as decidedly superior to any
OF its predecessors, and this was the
type used in the North sea mine
barrage, 80 per cent OF which was
composed of American mines, laid
by American vessels.
Detect Approach Of Sub"
At last, after considerable expert
ment, American genius devised a
listening" apparatus that would
disclose the presence of submarine
miles away, if it was in motion. 1t
enabled the operators, by the sound
of the propellers and other noises,
to tell whether the ship heard was a
liner, warship, or Sub" This
was the most efficient device of the
kind perfected during. the war, and
was adopted by other nations.
Better guns for airplanes was
vital need. Our ordnance officers
vastly improved the machine guns
in use. But for anti-submarine war
fare we needed a large caliber gun
with sufficient power to penetrate
the hull plating of the U-boat, and
the Davis nonrecoil gun was pro-
duced. This is a radical departure
from previous types, the barrel be-
ing open at both ends, and loaded
at the center by rotating half of the
barrel around an offset axis.
The projectile leaves the front
barrel in the usual way, while a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
Plan To Resume
Shipping Wage
Meetings Monday
Postponement of Negotiations
Taken to Give Union Lead.
ers Time to Present Pro-
posals to Men.

Washington, May 6.-Further COLI
fercnces between representatives OF
the seamen's unions and Secretary
Davis, who is attempting to reach
settlement of the wage dispute in
volving American shipping, were de-
ferred until Monday to give union
leaders an opportunity to report to
organizations the terms of the pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
that Secretary Davis has based his
hopes OF reaching a settlement.
Supplies Running Low.

Ketchikan, Alaska, May 6.-ketch.
ikan's principal industry, fishing, has
been especially hard hit by the ma
rine tie-up, according to fishermen
here, who have been forced Ia sus-
pend recently begun trolling opera
tions because OF their inability to
ship to market.
The Kctchikan Commercial club
telegraphed Daniel Sutherland,
Alaska's delegate in congress, asking
him to urge the army and navy de-
partmcnts to send transports to
handle freight, as meat and other
supplies were running low.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
DISTRICT NO. G.

Will include the following counties ID
the state Of Nebraska: Cass, Sarpy.
Douglas (outside the city Of Omahu)
Saunders. Butler, Polk, Merrick, Nance
Platt, Colfax, Dodge, Washington
Burt, Cunning, Stanton, Madison
Boone. Antelope, Pierce. Wayne, Thur.
ston, Dakota, Dixon, Cedar and Knox.
One $1.115.OO Maxwell one $2O0.00
b. & l.. Deposit and one $4,000 D.
4 l.. Deposit will be awarded In thb
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

Marten Troufelt 2435 Hamilton ....2s, ,4S0
Herman Nachshoen, 4l3 N. 18th. :. $3.50
bessie d. Harrop, 1857 Douglas .....11, 800
c. A. Wier. 1915 Charles ...........12,370
c. F. Slosson, jr., 1905 Cunning .58.760
Ida Karback, 1888 N. Goth .........23,740
J. X. Mcintosh. 4160 Chicago ...,. .59,S60
Mrs. Mary Engel, 2705 Cunning .....24 4,S10
Mrs. A E. Waack, 2222 Howard ...59 AGO
Mrs. e. English, 1908 S. 28th Ave. ..21, $50
Mrs. C. l.. Case, 2874 Corby ....... .10,530
Q. T. Peterson. 5000 Harney ....... $3.50
Marten J. Dineen. 93s N. 26th .16,4s0
Blanche Snyder, 723 S. 25th Ave-. 1880
r. l.. Murray, 4424 Jones .16,480
Mrs. Bessie Beach, 1908 S. 2Sth ...10.790
Richard Tizard. jr., 220is N. 23d... 5,150
Harold Anderson. 3116 Marcy -: 1880
Josephine Shumaker. Loyal Hotel. 49, ,480
T. ID. Paganis. All S. 10th ...... .11,350
L. II. White, 567 S. 33d ........... b,170
Mrs W. ]. Whitaker. 1904 Dodge. $3.50
/: n. Swanson. 4l2s Lake ;;.,..:...; 5'2io
Mrs. Marie Coulter, 5000 Harney.... 6,400
Mrs r. l.. Pattison, 21S Turner Ct. 5,110
Sam Wolf, 2316is N. S0th ......... $3.50
Rev. N. c. Hanson, 1918 N, 25th st. .62,50
W. J. Duve. 1928 Seward. 500
Mrs. C. NJ. Tomandi. 4507 Charles. -. 5.070
Roland Preisman, 1913 N. SD. ...... 5000
Horace Scha effer, 1925 Cunning 5000
Emmet Wiener. 416 s. 42d 1850
Mrs. c. e. Linneman, 1888 Victor. 5000
Mrs. Jennie Lament. 2s0S Dodge. 900
Douglas Peters, 2os S. s2d. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
OF THE CLUB MEMBERS

The standing of the club members, as they ap-
pear in this ISSUE only includes the votes received
and counted at this office up to p M, last We'd
nesday. The standings will be changed again in next
Tuesdays paper and will include the votes that
received and counted at the H. Y S. Club office
before o, M. SATURDAY..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

Edna Lawrenson. 7711 N. 2Sth Ave. $50
Fred B. Nichols, 3415 N. 24th..,.. H. $50
A. L. Frederick, 1858 Whitmore. .61,740
Mona Harris, 1854 N. 47th Ave. .14.950
Henry Christensen, 6904 Mime Lusa
C. D. schneli. 242s Crown Point. .1i.sso
G. ]. Emery. 1854 Pratt. .60,790
Leo Daniels. 1902 Maple. .62,6so
Mrs Rose Tedesco. 1888 Lincoln
Violet Brotchie. 5000 Florence Blvd. 1880
A. H. Mayer, 243S Ellison. $3.50
Mrs. L. NJ. Thirtle, 6oo5 N. soth.... II, 400
Oliver Cole. 473S N. 40th. .22, $50
Mrs. W. w. Davis, 1929 Flor. Blvd. 1880
Louise Shumate, 1884 Pinkney. .....1 7,040
Mrs. Harry Rogers. SSH N. 29th.. .10.s50
C. Hall, 2S79 Vane. ....12,230
Winifred Travis. 1861 Fowler. ....... $40
Mrs. J. W. Rodebaugh. $3.50 Mere
ultn l1,t1O
Mrs. J. NJ. Streeter. 400s N. saith
Ave. ..................... 1,sto
Mrs. 6. L. Tracy. 2s11 Browne. 49,. $3.50
Mrs. E. D. Perrin, 3120 n. 47th. 80. .1o,5 $50
Ben Ferrell. $40 n. cath h........... 5,110
Mrs. J. A. Wilson. 2712 Camden. -. $500
E. /. Johnson, 5035 Pinkney. y......... 5000
Mrs. C. L. Rogers. 3125 Tucker. 5,210
W. P. Bohan, 2576 Evans. 1000
Mrs. w. McKenna, 2012 Emmet. t..... $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
DISTRICT NO. 1

Will include all territory inside the
City limits Of Omaha south Of Pacific
street, west Of tho river to Seventy
second street, including RalstOn, Belle
vue, Fort Crook and Avery.
One $1,1l5.OO Maxwell, one $4,000
b. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 r.
& L. Deposit will bc awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
Board Plans New Building
AT Norfolk State Hospital

Lincoln, May o.-(Special.)- The
state board Of control is visiting the
Norfolk State hospital preparing
plans for the completion of buildings
at that institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
DISTRICT NO. g

Will include all territory inside the
city limits Of Omaha and ON, and
north Of Pacific street, west Of the
river to Eighty third street and as far
north as Maple street.
One Sl,ll5.0O Maxwell, one $4,000
b. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 b.
G L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

r. w. Sage. 251s s. 3Sd ST. .So.74o
Mrs C. A. Christensen, 522 Cedar. .15, 800
Ernest Herngren. 2015 s. 7th St. $40
Martha Ebert 24o2 Poppleton. ..... .1o,s10
Mrs Thomas Seize. 231s / $40
Mrs. Pearl starkey. 1887 s. 18th. $50
Frank Kennison. 1909 8. e6th st. ...17,5S0
John Salerno, 1873 Pierce St........ IL, 400
Frank Sterba, 129 Elk. Bldg, S. Y. .11.5s0
c. o. Philips, 1924 Polk st. 1890
Fred Stroeh. 4s42 South 26th. 1.610
Mabel Hogan, 240s s. cath. $50
Ed Julis. 5S06 s. goth. $40
William Murray, S024 S. S2d Ave. 1850
Mrs Fred Kaiser. Bellevue, Neb. II, $50
Mrs. j. N. Williams. S60S s. 23d. .230
Bernice Wawrz. 1926 L st. II, $50
Mabel Garevett, S25 Bancroft. ,740
Mrs Alfred Peterson, 2019 Dorcas. 1850
Mrs F. Marecek, 521s S. Goth st. ..61,S60
Theo. A. Isaacson 2317 S. S1st.....1, $50
Mrs. Anna Rupert 2014 Martha. 1920
Mrs C. A. kauth 1922 Bancroft. III 500
John Kwasniewski. 1857 Oak. 1850
Mrs. Katherine Hawes, 3024 s. 18th 1850
Miss C. O'Halloran, 27s1 s. 10th. -. II, 800
II. Hakenholz, 1928 Monroe. II $50
Iva Siegel, 1724 Dorcas. ............5S, $40
C. H. Evans. 1850 s. 40th. ,490
Mrs E. d. Haworth, 1875 s. 9th.. $50
George Peterson, 3412 Wright. .010
Aage Jorgensen, $500 S. Goth. 5000
Walter Hamilton. 2209 S. 29th. ..... 5000
Mrs. W. B. Withrow, 225 Francis. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
DISTRICT NO. 8.

Will include all territory inside the
city limits Of Omaha on and north of
Maple street, west of tho river TO
Eighty third street and north to Sar-
Eeant street, including Florence and
the Carter Lake district.
One $1,115.00 Maxwell, one $s00.00
B. g. L. Deposit and one $4,000 b. &
L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
DISTRICT NO. 7.

Will include the following counties in
the state of Nebraska: OtOe, Nemaha.
Richardson, Pawnee, johnson. Gage.
Lancaster, Seward. Saline, jefferson.
Thayer, Fillmore, York, Hamilton.
Clay, NuckOlls. Webster and Adams.
One $f.115.00 Maxwell, one $4,000
y. + l.. Deposit and one $1,000 Il. 4
L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

boat
U
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

Geo. w. Allen. 1907 Manderson.. 6,210
Mrs. r E. Waters, 1921 N. 18th .....1 900
G. Finkle. 201S Henderson. 5000
Mrs. r. z. Moore, 5000 N. 2sth Ave. IS, ,110
W. e. Stutenroth PASS Camden. ...... 5,135
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

Window glass 40 feet in length can
be blown by new machinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
DISTRICT NO. s.

DISTRICT NO. s.
Will include all the territory in the
state of Iowa outside the city Of
Council Bluffs and the Manawa dis
trict.
One S1,115.00 Maxwell, one $4,000
b. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 b.
& L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

DISTRICT NO. 4.
Will include all territory in the city
OF Council Bluffs, including the Mama
wa district.
One $t.115.O0 Maxwell, one $4,000 B.
& L. Deposit and one $1,000 b. Il l..
Deposit will be awarded In this district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

Francis Delanty, Dumphries. 30
Emma Marsh, Vilsca. 4S0
Thelma Lindsay, Sidney. 1870
Myrtle Rogers, Percival. $40
Audrey Nipp, Mineola. la.............. 1850
Mrs. June Fickel, Hastings. 1860
AL Christensen, Weston. ...10,780
Thomas Page. Honey Creek ......... $500
Harlem Klutts, Mondamin. ......... .63,120
Mrs. Nettie Batcheder, Riverton. 1000
John Gillette, Atlantic ..12,780
Sadie Hughes, Griswold ............ $3.50
4. E. Axthelm, Glenwood d..........12,06 060
Glen C. Silk. Missouri Valley. .2s,4 4l0
Mrs. Gladys " Russell, Logan. Also
Mrs. Ellen Tucker, Weston. 1920
o. J, Atkins, Nicola. 020
Marion Caughell, Carson. $50
Ruth knight. Glenwood. .49.1So
Betty Eacrett, Malvern. .49,S60
Rev. G. B. Bauman. Minden $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07

Alfred Bookwalter, Pawnee City. ..1s.1s1
Iada Parker, Rockford ( o6n
Mrs. {. u. Riley, Tecumseh, .s mn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-07
DISTRICT NO. 4

DISTRICT NO. 8.
VIII include all territory in the state
OF Nebraska not included. in Distyjcts
Number and !, also territory in south
Dakota. Kansas and Colorado.
One Sl.115.O0 Maxwell. one soon
y. L. Deposit and one $4,000 b, 4
l.. Deposit will be awarded in tbis
district. " LILLE
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-07
NE THODIST MEETING
GROWING IN INTEREST.
AS An Interpreter Of Scripture
Miss Tucker is One Of the Best
Marietta Has Heard.

The series of meetings now in pro-
gress at the Methodist church are
daily growing in interest, and Miss
Emma Tucker, who is leading in the
Bible talks and Interpretation, is
proving one of the best ever heard
here.
There has been an entire absence
of excitement Or anything in the
least sensational in the meetings, but
she has impressed her hearers with
her conservation to the service of the
Master, and drawn them to her in a
way to hold them on her every word.
Miss fuckers voice is remarkably
well modulated but she may easily be
heard in any part of the church.
The morning services have been re-
stricted to one hour, beginning at
$50, so that those who attend may
stay through the service and get back
promptly to work or business.
The evening service begins at 1880
with a song service led by Mr.. Lynn,
of Decatur, and the singing has been
unusually fine. The attendance has
been good and is growing, those who
hear Miss fuckers talks and Bible
readings coming back again.
A meeting for women will be held
in the church today, Thursday, at
3 $50, and a special meeting for the
children on Friday afternoon at the
same hour.
When necessary the Sunday School
room is thrown open into the church
to seat the congregation, and all find
comfortable seats.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-07
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
DECLARE FOR BONDS
Election For Officers Set For
Next Meeting. Y. w. G. A..
Activities Placed Before -
Members.

The Marietta Rotary Club met at
their regular luncheon at the Golf
Club Wednesday afternoon. The
matter of electing officers for the
next year was brought before the
club and nominations were made and
tabled for the next meeting when
the election will be held.
Reports were heard from Otis
Brumby, George Welsh and DR.. /. A.
White, who attended the Rotary con-
ference at Birmingham last week.
The Bond election which is to be
held next week was brought before
the club and every member present
promised his support in putting the
election over. Several enthusiastic
talks were made in favor of bonds.
Immediately after the business of
the Rotary club was disposed of Miss
Fannie Lou Webb and Mrs. W. E.
Benson presented the Y. w. c. A.
situation to the club and asked for
continued financial support IN order
that the work now in progress might
be carried on in this community. A
review of the activities for the past
wear revealed the splendid service
the Y. w. C. A. is rendering in Ma
rietta. Several of the men made
liberal pledges and others indicated
that they could be counted on for a
reasonable amount.
Just before the club adjourned a
resolution approving the recommen-
dation of the last grand jury for a
bond issue for Cobb county roads
was read and unanimously adopted
by the members of the Rotary CLUB
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-07
CITY IS ORGANIZED TO BRING OUT
BALLOTS FOR ELECTION TUESDAY
UNION SOLDIER VISITS
MARIETTA BATTLEFIELD
was Wounded June 10, 1864 Near
Kennesaw Mountain =
Imprisoned Here.

An interesting visitor came into
the Journal Office Wednesday morn
ing and very briefly and modestly
told of his former visit to Marietta
in 1864. Though he says he was
cordially received this trip by his
friends who live near here, he ad-
mits the reception in 1864 was very
much warmer
The visitor was J. S. Hatch, SER
geant in Company E. Illinois Volun-
teers in Sherman's army as he
marched on Atlanta. n
Mr.. Hatch, after some persuasion.
told briefly of his experience around
Kennesaw Mountain in June 1854.
While out with his company on
"Rainey Sunday" June 10, 1864, his
company was surprised by the Con-
federates near Little Kennesaw and
a number of them killed and he was
wounded and taken prisoner. Mr..
Hatch told of lying in the field near
Kennesaw for one day and later
being removed to the present freight
station and was kept for two days
and then sent to prison where he re-
manned until the end of the war.
Henry Hatch, a brother of Mr..
Hatch, was killed June 27, 1854 in
Sherman's charge on Kennesaw and
was buried in the National cemetery
at Marietta. Mr.. Hatch will visit
his brothers grave and Kennesaw
while here as the guest of Mr.. j. w.
Edwards who lives near Marietta.
His home is in Plano, Illinois. This
is his second visit to Marietta since
1864.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-07
ACWORTH MEN CALL
on COMMISSIONERS
Delegation of 35 or 40 Citizens
Came to Marietta Tuesday and
Asked For Better Roads
Representative Citizens Make Ap.
peal for Permanent Roads i'm
Their District.

A delegation of between 35 and
40 citizens from the Acworth district
came before the Cobb county Com
missioners in a body Tuesday morn
ing in behalf of getting some per-
manent road work done in that dis
trict. The delegation was headed by
Mr.. w. M. Webb and Mr.. r. L. Nc
MILAN, DR.. w. C. HUMPHREYS, Mr..
Terry and others made talks which
were responded to by the commits
sioners.
The gentlemen from Acworth ex-
pressed themselves heartily in favor
of county bond issue for good
roads and the commissioners will
meet in session on April 10, and take
up the matter along with other mat
tiers that were carried over.
Special attention is being given
county road work and as rapidly as
possible the roads are being put in
condition for travel.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-07
7. ". C.. 4. Plans
Interesting Plays
Three One Act Productions Will
Be Given by Drama Council on
Friday April 22nd.

, Anyone who has never had the
privilege and the pleasure of enjoy
ing an evening of one-act plays, can
not really understand until they
have experienced it just what a
pleasant two hours can be spent in
that way. The rehearsaIs Of the
three delightful plays to be given
Friday, April %, under the direction
of the Drama Council of the Y. w.
c. A., show signs of being the most
wholesome and entertaining produc-
tons given here in a long while and
are worthy of the patronage of all
who like really worthwhile and ar
tistic plays. The group is especial
ly to be commended for the good
balance of theme that has been
maintained and for the splendid way
in which the players are entering in
to the spirit of their work.
The first play "Three Pills in a
Bottle" is not just what it may seem
on the surface-an adventure in
Souls and a very unusual leading
man make this whimsical little play
just a little bit different from the
ordinary, everyday play-just what
would you ssy-would be the size and
conduct of weary wandering Scis-
rs-grinder's Soul, and how to do
you think-but not another word
about that, you must find out the
rest on the night of April %, when
these plays are to be given.
''Trifes" is in an entirely differ
ent strain and requires the most
subtle acting. How stupid the men
are! Trifies have no meaning to
them-but to two women they piece
together into an explanation of a
pitifully human tragedy of another
woman's life--wrecked by an accu-
mutation Of "trifes."
But all's well that ends well, you
know, and the evening winds up
with a rollicking delicious" comedy
that promises to break the record in
laughs much more successfully than
Babe Ruth is breaking his home-run
record. Just wait and see Joint
Owners In Spain" positively rich.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-07
Library TO Function
For All Users Alike.
Books Cannot be Exchanged from
One Person to Another Without
Coming to Library Shelves.

It is the aim of the Clarke Libra
ry to function as nearly without rules
as possible, bearing in mind always
equal service to all library patrons.
We must, of course, limit the time
on books, this in order that each book
may do it's full share of work, by SER
wing as many demands for it as pos
sible. We must charge fines if this
regulation is not observed by the
Clarke Library being the minimum
amount of penny day. Unless a
penalty is exacted, the return of Ii
brary books becomes something which
may be done at any time, which re-
suits in idle books or home tables in
stead Of active books on the shelves
of the library We must guard the in
terest Of all library patrons alike by
refusing to exchange a popular book
of new fiction from one name to an
other, otherwise a book travels in a
small circle of either family Or a
clique of friends, the larger interests
of library patrons in general having
not the slightest chance at a coveted
title, because it never reaches the
shelves at all. If the practice of ex-
change from one name to another is
started it soon grows into the book
never reaching the library shelves
but simply being handed from one
friend to another.
We cannot reserve popular book
of fiction for anyone, for this would
mean that with the book in the IL
brary. a borrower is refused its loan,
in order that it may await the leisure
of another borrower. We feel sure
If anyone wants book very mucn
thew will stop and think how he OF
she would feel if the desired book
were in the library but its loan re-
fused because it was being kept forr
someone else, this library practice
will ba understood. This regulation
does not hold good in the case OF ola
6ction or non-fction, these books not
beine in constant demand and the
supply being greater. 1t may also
be waived in the case of a study class
or club, this representing the inter
est of a large group of people.
Remember, library service is plan
ned to use its stock to the best advan
tage of each borrower. If any exist
ing practice is not serving this and
the management is not only willing
hut anxious to change to something
better.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-07
Y GIRLS RECEIVE DIPS
FOR RED CROSS WORK
DR.. Todd Delivers Certificates 10
eight Girls at Y. w. @. A.
Rooms Tuesday Night.

On last Tuesday evening quite an
interesting meeting Of the Business
Girls Club was held at the Y w. C.
A. rooms. In view of the fact that
the Club had several matters to bring
before the meeting supper was serv-
ed at $50 in the Club room in order
that the girls could assemble for an
early meeting.
The matter of making a canvass to
secure pledges for the financial sup
port of the Y. w. C. A. for the pres
ent year was put before the Club and
the members agreed to take charge
of the matter. Miss Aline Fields was
appointed chairman of this work.
The feature of the meeting was the
presentation by DR.. H. w. Todd, of
diplomas for the completion of the
course in Home Hygiene and Care of
the Sick, which has recently been Civ
en- the Club under the instruction of
Miss Virginia Gibbs. The diplomas
are accredited Red Cross certificates
and the girls to whom they were
awarded are to be congratulated.
Miss Ella Edwards was given special
mention having made an average of
80 on the examination given over the
entire course.
Miss Emma Tucker, who is conduc-
ting the series of Bible Studies at the
Methodist church, came over for a
brief visit with the club and gave
timely talk.
The Club is busily engaged making
preparations for the Ladies Minstrel
which it will present the first week in
May. This will be the best show yet
presented by the Club-plenty of mus
ic, fun, special dances, attractive cos
tunes and lots of laughter. Further
announcement will be made in this
connection.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-07
REV. G. M. CLOUD WILL
PREACH SUDAY A. nj.

Rev. C. NJ. Cloud, pastor of Edge
wood Baptist church, Atlanta, will
preach at the IL o'clock hour at the
First Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing.
The evening services will be omit
ted in order that all may attend the
revival services being held at the Me-
thodist church on Atlanta street.