davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
'BAUCUS NAMED
TO VACANCY ON
SCHOOL BOARD
Is Appointed by County Super
intendent to Complete Term
of Late Member.

The unexpired term of the late
Henry FL. Stanley as a member of the
school board of district No. l will be
completed by John j. Baucus as an
.appointee of Miss Jane Keeney, county
superintendent of schools. The ap-
pointment was made Thursday morn
ing by Miss Keeney and viii be sub
mitted to the trustees at their next
regular meeting. The trusteeship has
been vacant since the death of Mr..
Stanley several weeks ago..
Mr.. Baucus was a nephew of the
late John B. Long, pioneer stockman
of Cascade county, and is in charge
of the offices Of J. B. Long & Co, In
Great Falls. He was selected as a
trustee because of hi sextensive bust
ness experience and his interest in civ
ic enterprises, Miss Keeney said.
Vacancies On the board of trustees
are filled by appointment by the super
intendent Of schools upon recommen-
cation of the board, and it was stated
by Chairman G. d. Eliot that Mr..
Baucus' name was submitted after a
conference of the trustees. AS an
appointee, Mr.. Baucus will hold office
only until the next annual school cleo
ton, which will be held next April.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Boy Coaster Injured
When Sled Is Struck
by Unknown Motorist

Butte. Dec. 21.-.By The Associated
Press.)-Oliver Newman. 10 years old,
was seriously and perhaps fatally in
jured Thursday evening while coasting
on a Butte street designated. by the
authorities as a coasting place, when
he was struck on a cross street by an
automobile.
The driver of the machine. according
to eye witnesses. speeded up and got
away before any of the spectators could
get the license number. The Newman
boy was thrown several feet and suf-
fered a fractured skull. The sled was
struck with such force that it was
shattered TO bits.
This is the second coasting accident
of the week, two girls having been
killed Sunday night in collision with an
automobile. and a third girl who was
on the same sled suffered a broken leg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
KDYS TO GIVE
PROGRAM FOR
CHRISTMASEVE
Yuletide Music to Be Broad
cast Sunday Night From
Tribune Station.

Christmas, 1922, will be the first
radio Christmas. A year ago, the
thousands who now sit in their own
homes and hear voices from all parts
Of. the world never dreamed it would
be possible to hear Christmas carols
without going to church or listening
for the voices of caroling children
whos go from house to house singing
the Yuletide melodies.
This being the first radio Christ
mas. KDYS will present a program
worth while and one that will be re-
m~embered as the first that came
through the air in Great Falls.
Through the courtesy of Prof. X. A.
Reyes. active in all movements to fur
Their the cause of music, the Standard
Furniture company will present a di-
versified program Sunday night.
Broadcasting viii begin at 8 o'clock.
Those who are listening will hear the
following numbers:
Comfort Ye My People" and "Ev-
cry Valley Shall Be Exalted" These
numbers will be sung by Professor
Keyes and will be recognized as two
of the most beautiful solos of THE
Messiah the Christmas musical that
was recently presented by the Great
Falls Musical Arts association. How
ward Beers will play Romance" a
viIoin number. The famous Christmas
carol. 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear will be sung by Mrs. r. II.
Willcomb, Soprano.
Professor Reyes will sing THE
Birthday Of the King and Holy
Night which will be his concluding
number. Howard Beers will play THE
Hindu Chant as his last offering.
George McClay, Great Falls pianist
who is considered one Of the most
promising Of the younger musicians
here. will play the accomplishments for
al the artists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Scouts Repair Toys
as Gifts for Poor

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. o1..-Boy Scouts
of this city are busy fa~shioning new
TOYS from old and broken ones. The
re -vamped toys. carefully mended and
gaily redecorated, will be presented
ON Saturday morning to the poor chill
dren of Livingston.
The old toys have been collected
from homes in all parts ,ofssthe city by
the scouts and are beilg Repaired I'M
der the direction Of Scout Executive
rircert Evars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Father Callahan
Knew Aviator Who
Died in Accident

Col. Francis Marshall, army aviator
whose charred body was found in the
wreckage of his plane Thursday in
Arizona, was well known to the Rev.
Father W..P. Callahan of Great Falls,
the two having been born and raised in
the same town, Darlington Wis.
Colonel Marshall, with the rank of
brigadier general, served through the
war on the staff Of Gen. J. j. Pershing
at the general headquarters. He was
a West Point graduate and had been
In the army for many years prior to
the war.
Several years older than the Rev.
Father Callahan, Colonel Marshall
was konwn to him about six years ago
when he visited at his home.
With Colonel Marshall at the time
of his death was Lieut.. Charles Web
Der. Their bodies were found by a
cowboy. at a spot where searching air.
planes had passed near.
Thanksgiving was probably i%nstitu-
ted by the Pilgrim Fathers for the
benefit Of parents whose son had sur
viyed the football season.-American
Lumberman (Chieago.1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22
Fort Benton Suit
Returned to Court
There for Trial

A Chouteau county injunction suit,
Dan J. McCourt versus Fred c. For
ney. which had been transferred here
for trial, was remanded to Judge John
W. Tatten's court at Fort Benton
Thursday in an order signed by Dis
trict Judge J. B. Leslie. 1t was held
that the local court has no jurisdiction
in the matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-22

A French newspaper says Columbus
did not benefit the world when he dis
| covered America. But where else
would Europe borrow the money for
her wars?-Nashville Southern Lum-
herman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC
ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
Through the Heart of the Rockies and
the Last of the Old West.

The new scenic Teton Mountain
route from Lander, Wyo. to The
Yellowstone opens July L. Large,
easy riding motor busses take you
through theShoshone Indian Reserva-
ton, along the picturesque Wind
River, which is crossed and recrossed
many times, to wonderful Brooks
Lake, with the worlds greatest trout
fishing.
Other attractive features of the
trip are unequaled views OF the Teton
Mountains, considered the most
majestic Of all ranges in the Rocky
Mountain Region; aud a ride through
the Jackson Hole aud Lake Region;
the greatest bic game country in the
world
A new booklet, entitled Teton
Mountain Route to Yellowstone
National Park, is just Off the press.
Ask for a copy. Then You viii want
to go.
For fares, train schedules and full
Information, ask Agents, Chicago Il
North Western Ry. q 30
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
Clowns, Elephants and Arenic Wonders
Will Be With Us Soon.

Pictorial juugles GA blllhoards,
posters OF clowns. elephants, spangled
folks and freaks herald the coming OF
Christy BROTHERS Four-RIng Wild
Animal Exposition.
The gala date is Tuesday, july 4
at lrouwood, and with the dawn of
that day viii rrel into the city the
long special tram of double length
ears. Already small boys have arrang-
ed their show day schedule to begin
with the meeting of the first section
the flying squadron carrying cook
house wagons and the menagerie aud
the hundreds Of educated wild animals
which take part in the afternoon and
night performances.
The Christy Brothers Combination
is we'll known in Europe, Canada and
The West The zoo equals in i'm
portance and size any in the country,
while the educated jungle beasts are
without rivals, it IS claimed
The four rings filled with animal
acts serve as a contrast to the aerial
gymnastic dancing displays
4 six pole big top, seating 10000
people, the finest waterproof tent
ever constructed, s used for he main
show.
Hundreds Of people. horses. wild
and domestic animals Will be seen IN
tile mile long parade, which will
inaugurate the big show-day program.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

Report Of reading cIscie work ac-
comrishrd pa Iron comfy during
school year lg-l-laaa
Total NUMBER who earned Teachers
Reading circle diplomas or seals, So.
Number of these who actually taught
ia schools Of the county during the
past year .....-...- ....-.... So.
Number receiving diplomas and
seals who we're
Teachers in r0ral schools ........ 81.
Teachers n state graded schools e.
Teachers ia grades below high
schools ................... ......... 3.
Teachers i'm high schools "A.
Total number who received Young
Peoples Reading circle diplomas OF
seals .............. 73l
ofthese th- following were
Pupils iu rural schools ......... So.
Pupils IN state grades schools 30.
Pupils in grades below II. s.. ia.
Students ia high schools ....... 30
Total number OF Patrons Reading
Circles ............. 4
Number ID rural schools ... y
Number in state graded schools 49,
Numberin high schools ............
Total number who earned Schoo
Patrons Reading Circle Certificate
80.
Number of these in state graded
schools.......-.................. Ii
Rural schools Observation-Disclosures. Il
Number OF these ia ward schools f.;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Don't Forget That Picric Acid Order.

willie Obliged to extend thr time
limit for the ugsf carload We would
like to.qrt the car in before August
loif possible. SO w- aIe extending the
time fmit to July 10. But don't@aIt,
order at once lyon did NOT receive
aa order blauE, post card "llibung
one to your address
W~ mast not trt this opportunity
slim out Of oar hands Grt those
robbrr sump- out Of the ground and
put 4ouf ihle acres 10 work Don't
nav taxes ou idle land Its a losing
proposition IRON county has only a
HttIr over 10000 acres cleared 81 about
~ acres per farm Mighty small
acreage. isn't t. Ne stllh have about
5a8.aU0 acres 10 clear Ii you have
rocks 10 yet ia Of. Pierre acid viii DO
ia. It's mighty good for cracking rocks
onaccountof TITS high SCATTERING effect
and Ion stamps it's slightly stronger
than ordinary dynamite Pierre acid
has no poisonous effects and does not
freeze. hence it can be used iu all
ANA. IN weather
If.In Ts- Coi.aty Agent Helm You-
Buy War ~alyaRed PIcric AcId
Al Co.t
warren TIrr NnXl0l~ WEEDS
W.t.f, th...oxious weed. don't let
,s-o. ,4t H.. 4np4r baud Keen down
oaark GRASS canada thistle white
rocll. ana other weeds of like nature
Do94 Vaff fartb4 weed commissioner
q. come around and remind yog If
TIM. fqrt ihot Won should DESTROY your
weed. Youslldaft pyqntaatly- why
oot rov The lav r-agfr-s th4 H..
.troctiog If certain v44d hat don't
,y,8 far the law fo#a,t protrct voDr-
self don't now
Ou8,k grass Il perhaps the worst
n4r.rni, tbal a.. bav4to deal with
arms section of the state i pro
n,gat.. eof1 br seeds and by the
UNDERGROUND root-.taIks These
roo. stalks when broken 81 the plow
~. ,l,a cultivation form new pJaDrs AT
each -41Inl' hence great care sboald
a. given 4 aa,ck infected n-H The
one great problem i Is III I'D Of the
n.s, Y,.. r..o...I,.fsa.f.IJ,vs. First
I.tth4 miami a<b8p,t jt- substance Jp
IL. production i nav cram cpt A.
soon ~ H. head 4 formed And before
bloom blow shallow and hen
oiyaiia thorough cultivation with a
snrng tooth harrow or a1aeE sradi-
c.taT Esbs.9p H. roof staIts with
a IN, rsEa drr and then hmm tb-m
AftrT several rood ruInvatloos SOW
baclst4,r n fbs rat. If an. i, ana
aud oae-baIf t.nshaI- - tt4 acre ~,
far ..-3 nr nlau nndar pam tha
f-Id .ta.rnrn #or ont,to-.tha talIe,c,..g
v-ar ana rnltix,t,it .,f-v n4,r. .i,nss
Cham yo5ta,aaIIv do This vim gst =
I.Uaf 81
g.r65.f s,fa ga,r.i ggsfngt canada
th.fl..ar4 ,fI similar 4.A, rooted
e.r.aa,,Is + o.8,.,ta5f,. Int
short rat.iian.a ~ .,ons MT tboron,.l,
cultivation 5ou e.a ,4II .,8,r5 tha
ftma 10 aig rs, sn..,H rs,.hss ~
thlsfY.
Utta e,e1.l - i,i-e,.at ~ short
as48 5,-r.an.,I tpa,.,s nranso.tsd ~,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared ug MISS Ida Bradley. Go Surt Of
Schools. and Miss Margaret HHulie Sa-
pers.-re Teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01
The N0r1h Wenem
CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA

Confidence of men in American
institutions has brought prosperity
to the American people.
HE greatest institution of this
country is its tran sportation
system. The vel J life of this nation
depends on the efficiency of its
railroads.
L he Chicago and North Western
Railway Company is proud Of the
fact that the efficiency and loyalty
of its employees has enabled the
North Western to satisfactorily
discharge its transportation
obligations to the public.
ANY disturbance to the discharge
of the North Westerns duty to the
public would seriously retard the
recovery of business from its long
period OF depression.
The Chicago and North Western
Railway Company recognized the
necessity Of adjusting the
disturbed conditions under which
we are living. 1t voluntarily made
many reductions in freight rates
and accepted the reductions
ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
L he North Western also accepted
without questionable Increase
of wages ordered by the Railroad
Labor Board.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-01

w e believe that North Western
employees should show the same
willingness as the Company to
abide by the orders of the Railroad
Labor Board.
/ his adjustment is fair. After the
reduction ordered by the Labor
Board, North Western employees
will be paid a higher scale than
labor in other industries.
| he reductions in rates of grain,
hay and other commodities that
We're made effective January l,
1922, together with the reductions
effective July l, 1922, reduces our
income-based on our 1921 bust
ness-by S13,9O0,000.
| he reduction in wages ordered by
the Railroad Labor Board effective
July l, 1922, reduces our expenses
based on 1921 payrolls - by
100000.
A strike by North Western en-
ployes against the decision Of the
Railroad Labor Board will not only
destroy at once the confidence
which the years have given the
North Western in its employees, but
it viii be a strike against this
c6untry's progress towaf5dl--pros-
perity.
w e believe that North Western
employees viii continue their faith
in American institutions and let
right and wisdom govern their
actions.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09

Sunday was very beautiful day,
.fter a week of bad rainy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Sorrels, and
Mrs. r. T. Vaughan, visited Mr.. Al
ex Norton, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Alex Norton is improving very
nicely at this writing, we are glad
to say.
Little Agnes Rogers has been very
i'll for the past week, but is some
better at this writing.
We are sorry to say that Mr..
Knight was taken suddenly i'll las
weekend, but we hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Luicle Wallace visited Mrs.
T. W. Rogers, Friday night and Sat
urday.
Those visiting Mrs. Lula Spears,
Sunday afternoon, were Misses Bes-
sic and Angie Atkins, and Misses ln-
ez Norton, and Bessie and Lucille
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sorrels and
family spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her father, Mr.. Alex
Norton.
Mrs. Jim Chance and daughter,
Cora Lee, visited Mrs. ]. F. Wilkins,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. wilkins mother, who has
been very i'll, is able 20 be up again,
we are glad to say.
Mrs. Grace Johnston and Miss
Bavner Maddox visited Mrs. G. {
Tinslev, Friday afternoon.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Rogers Sunday afternoon were Mr.
nd Mrs. G. c. Tinsley and two child
en- and Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Wal
ace and two children.
Best wishes to the Journal readers
nd editor.
-Pellie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
LIBRARY NOTES

At the story hour Saturday morn
ing fromni ne to ten, the following
stories will be told, The Story Of
Princess Mary, Long Broad, and
Sharp Eyes, and How t. Bear lost
his TALL. All children are invited
hear the stories, not only those
who live in Marietta, but any child
rem from the country, who are IN
own for the day or visiting here.
The registration at the Library
now numbers 1928, a fine showing.
In addition to the circulation of the
books belonging to the Library, many
are borrowed from the Commission in
Atlanta.
A new publication at the Library
the Writer'S Monthly, Journal for
hose who write. 1t will be specially
y elpful to anv one wishing to place
manuscripts, as list of those publ
ations offering prizes is given, and
he character of the articles published
~ each.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
D. H. COLLINS. Clerk
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:

l, D. H. Collins, Clerk of the Super.
Tor Court of said county, hereby Ger
tify that the foregoing is true anc
correct copy Of the application fol
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
CLOTHING WANTED FOR
NEEDY CHILDREN

Miss Virginia P. Gibbes, county
health nurse, reports the n led of
Iclothing for children, as follows:
Two pairs of No. 2 shoes for II
year old girls who are quite anxious
to go to school.
Two little boys, seven and nine, of
near Attaway school, would like TO
have clothes so that they can attend
school
All sizes Of both boys and girls
clothing are needed for a family of
six children, who live near Center
school.
Shoes are asked for two eleven
wear old boys who want to attend
Sardis School.
Miss Gibbes asks that Marietta OF
Cobb county people who wish to as
sist these little folks. kindly send
things to the health Office at the
court house, and the contributions
viii be delivered
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
APPLICATION FOR
RENEWAL OF CHARTER
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

OEOhG1A, OObb OOO4S 1
To the Superior Court of said county
The petition Of George F. Gober,
Eva Clarke, Hattie D. Cleveland. An
ME s. Burnap, Sallie Camp Keller.
A. V. Cortelyou, Morgan L. McNeel,
Mabel Cortelyou, J L. Turner, Aug
lsta S. Graham, and their associates
as corporators of the SARAH FREE
MAN CLARKE LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TION, shows:
l. The said association was incor-
porated by an order of said court at
he March term, 1898, for the pur-
pose Of establishing and maintaining
a public library in the City of Mariet-
"a in said county," and not for indiv-
dual pecuniary gain, its principal Of
flee to be in said city. Said order as
entered on the minutes Of said court
IS in Book Of Charters, pages Ga to
81, IN the office of the clerk of said
court. The five petitioners first ma
med above are the sole surviving orr
glnal cOrporators Of said association.
The said George F. Gober and Eva
Clarke were at the time of organiza-
ton Of said corporation made perma-
nent trustees thereof, and all the
trustees thereof are included among
the above-named corporators and
JON IN this petition as such trustees.
Z. The charter granted as afore-
said was accepted and the association
was duly organized by the corpora
tors under said charter upon the
granting thereof, and the association
has continued in operation ever since
its organization and has acquired
real and personal property and erect
ed a building and established and
maintained library, all of which it
owns and has used continuously and
now uses for the purposes of a pub
lie library in the city of Marietta.
3. The term of incorporation of
said association, towit twenty wears,
has expired, and the association has
continued in operation in ignorance
Of such expiration. The petitioners
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
-o-o-O-o--o
%
= SWEATS MOUNTAIN. 20
%
-o-o-o-o--o

well, spent last week with HON
folks.
Mrs. y. f. Danger Of near Sweet
Apple, spent few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Watkins.
Little Alfred and j. 7. Belts spent
last week with their grandmother,
Mrs. H. H. Wrigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Watkins are all
smiles over the arrival Of fine son
on February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude King are 90
ing TO move on Mr.. Mabry's place
near Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Wrigley and lit
tie sons. Robert and James, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Nicholson.
Misses Minnie and jamie Croft
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Henry Croft.
Mr.. Joe Croft went to Canton, on
business last Saturday.
Miss Ruth Covington of Post Oak
spent one night last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Doane.
The weather has got to be bad
again. and looks like it will stay 50
for a while,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
HONOR ROLL SMYRNA SCHOOL
FOR FEBRUARY 1922

1st Grade-Elma Bell, J. r. Bran
let, Marion Daniel, Ruth Martin,
Willie Mitchell, Margaret Shaw.
Bird Grade-Dana Creel, Hiram
Hanson, Robert Ellison, Rhodes Nor
gan.
Attn Grade-Viola Martin, Eliza
beth Mapp, John NJ. Matthews.
9TH Grade-Turnell Hanson, Sara
Wade. Ethel Ann Earl, Early Bran
lett, Forest Granger, John Corn, AL
ma Verlina.
9Th Grade-Ruth Welborn, Claren-
&c Russell, Howard McCollum, Dor
othy Petty, Florence Welborn, Elder
Bramblett, Fleming Green, Ruth
Cobb.
7th Grade-Carolyn Tollison, Do
Iores Kemp, Eva Johnson, Idelle
Wade, Wylie Harris, Henley Martin.
HIGH SCHOOL
1st Grade-Isabel Hanson, Edna
Parnell, Belle Petty, James Nash.
End Grade-Frank Magill, Virgin
ia and Theron Guthrie.
3rd Grade-Alice Perkins, Chas.
Taylor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
FLINT HILL

Observation-Disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
WEST SMYRNA

Rain, rain! it seems if we are were
not going to see any sunshine as it
has rained for one week and still
continues 20 rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis of near
Olive Springs, spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Summerour.
Mrs. Lee Dodwa and daughters,
Miss Eva and Stella were the Sun
day guests of Mrs. w. Presley and
daughter, Miss Fay.
Miss Grace Summerour was the
guest of Miss Grace Sanders Sunday
afternoon.
Mr., William Presley who holds a
responsible position in Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his family at This place.
The singing given at Miss Ruth
Daniels Sunday afternoon was high
ly enjoyed by a large crowd.
Miss Fay PRESLEY spent Monday
night with Miss Grace Summerour.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
CITY IN HOLE JUST SAG
$500 SAYS NORTHCUTT
CONTINUED from Page l }


have been able to make this payment
the expenses would have exceeded
revenues by 81 $3.50. You can at
once see the absolute hopelessness Of
paying off this judgement from pres
ent revenues.
In plain English, the City of Ma
rietta is in the hole just S49, $500,
with interest accruing at the rate of
over $2,500.00 a year and no chance
undr the high Heavens to pay out
unless we get an increased revenue.
Our citizens must have police and
fire protection, our dead must be bur-
led and broken bridges and
sewers must be repaired. When this
is done there is nothing left to pay
off the old debts
We recommend a legislative act
Increasing our tax rate for general
purposes from four to five mills and
an additional emergency levy of from
four to five mills for two years on
ly; the proceeds of this emergency
tax to be paid monthly as collected
to the First National Bank Of Bos-
ton. This plan would % pay off the
City's entire current Indebtedness in
two years, 90 save our taxpayers
around 100000 interest which they
will be called on for under the origi-
nal deferred payment plan and CD
put our finances on sound basis en-
abling the department heads to buy
materials and supplies at rock-bot-
tom cash prices.
Respectfully submitted.
GUY H. NORTHCUTT,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
D. A. RS. WILL MEET WITH
MRS. GEORGE KELLER

Fielding Lewis Chapter D. A. r.
will meet with Mrs. George Keller
on Kennesaw Avenue, Wednesday,
March 18th.
Mrs. w. f. Benson will lead a
disclosure on "Our French Ancest-
ors."
All members are urged to be pres
ent.