davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

force. There is no especial rea-
son why Mr.. Armour or any
other wellknown man or firm
should be called upon for aid. If
the growers are willing to pool
their grain they can build up
their own sales company.
Nor is there any reason why
the farmers should not market
their grain at home as we'll as
abroad. Whatever cooperation
will do in the European field it
will accomplish in the United
States, and since the larger rart
of American grown grain is con-
sumed in this country. there Is
ample reason for concentrating
on the domestic end of the prof.
ect. The export demand for
wheat does, as Mr.. Baruch
states, fix the price of wheat at
present, but it is not so much
the price as the farmers share
Of the price which matters. The
farmers share OF the price
would be larger II the farmers
COIlITOlleQ the nldcnlnefy I0f
distributing their output.
AS things stand. the farmer
buys in sellers market and
sells in a buyers market. with
the result that he loses on every
transaction. No other great bust
ness in the country allows it's
prices to be fixed, as are the
farmers prices, by outsiders.
When a farmer threshes his
wheat in the fall he dumps it on
the market, not because he
doesn't know that the price is
likely to increase but because
he has no storage facilities and
needs ready money to pay the
banker, the Storekeeper and who
tver Else has carried him through
the year.
Precisely when this one farm
err is dumping his wheat, all the
Others are doing the same. Hence
the market commonly breaks I'M
der the first few million bushels;
the dealers and spectators buy
up the crop, and the grower
goes home with an average re-
turn equalling 3 per cent inter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
WHEN FARMERS WORK
TOGETHER

Bernard Baruch's plan for the
marketing of American wheat
abroad by an organization of
American wheat growers prob.
ably looks to the average city
dweller and to many farmers
also like just one more visionary
effort to put agriculture on its
feet. There have been dozens of
schemes, from the Non-Partisan
league to the food rates in the
tariff, for increasing farm re-
turns, all of them, when tried,
leaving the farmer in predica-
ment worse than before or quite
as bad. He is tired of clutching
at strawS.
But cooperative marketing is
not straw. IL is the one demon
strably successful method of es.
tablishing the business of farm
ing on a business basis. 1t is
the method of Aaron Sapiro and
the fruit growers of California.
1t is the method of the Dairy
mems League Cooperative in
New York, which handled $780,
13O,902 worth of milk last year.
1t has been found profitable in
dozens of other localities wher-
ever group of growers has
come together to pool its product
and sell through a regular sales
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

in barns Trucking of beans and
some other vegetables proves prof.
table.
Sumter.-A live alligator finds way
to heart of business district of this
inland city and causes great excite
ment for townspeople.
Spartanburg.-More than 140 mem
bers of South Carolina Press associa-
ton, including wives, children and
friends enjoy delightful three-daY
trip over Carolina Clinchfield and
Ohio railroad into mountains OF Vir-
ginia and Tennessee.
Winnsboro.-Sale of 100000 issue
Of Fairfield county bonds for per-
manent Improvement of highways
and bridges will probably be delayed
only temporarily, as case is pend
ing in state supreme court to have
act construed.
DarlingtOn.-L. Beidell, prominent
merchant here, passes away at hos
pital in Baltimore.
Darlington.-Boyd Candy, one. of
Darlington county's most SUCCESS
full farmers, is shipping eight cari
loads of Irish potatoes to New York
and Washington.
Inman.-James A. Chapman, Jr.!
of Inman, is elected president of
Southern Textile association at con-
vention in Asheville. He succeeds
John W. Clark, of West Durham,
North Carolina.
st. GeOrge.-Barn and tobacco Of
r. L. Utsey is destroyed by fire.
Columbia.-South Carolina state
Dental association opens 5Srd "an'
nual convention here.
Communications B.. Withers, one
of Columbia's leading citizens, is
laid-to rest here.
BishopviIIe.-R. H. Baker. highly
respected citizen of Lee county, dies
at home of son. r. J. Baker.
GreenvilIe.-Joint convention Of
| South Carolina and North Carolina
| Pharmaceutical associations opens
here for three.day session. Over 700
visitors here registered. Exposition
of drug products is held in connec-
tiCr with convention. =
COIumbia.-Columbia franchise In
| the South Atlantic league is turned
! over to the league. President w. II.
| Walsh hopes to be able to place IL
in hands of other Columbia men.
COlumbia.-Two prisoners, Jack
Davis and Harry Gates. are badly
wounded while trying to scale wall
of state penitentiary here.
observation-disclosures are asked by
Greenville ministerial union to close
swimming pools on Sunday. They
preach against desecration of sab.
| bath at OleA SIIro resorts SEQ
| Greenville.-Several hundred wish
tors from all parts of the state. ara
expected here July and to -.at-
tend state American Legion conIen!
| ton. - q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Department Devoted to the Pool Selling of All Farm Products

est on the price of the farm to
show for his years work. Be-
fore the year is out the dealers
rave moved the wheat at
profit and the cities are paying
prices for bread and. -four which
would have made all the differ
ence to the farmer between pov-
erty AID affluence.
A cooperative association, if it
can be made to work, should end
this state of affairs very simply.
The farmers pool their product,
store it, borrow money on it to
carry them while waiting for a
more favorable moment to sell.
and pay a selling organization
to market the goods. When this
scheme was first put into prac-
tice bankers were dubious. 1t
looked like treason to the Job
bers. The jobbers are still inim-
iCal, bat the bankers are coming
over. A group of farmers with
their stOrable products in the
warehouse is a much better risk
than any one speculator. There
could hardly be better security.
The fruit-growers of California
and the dairymen of New York
can testify to the readiness of the
banks. to accept such security.
In the past, the storage of food
for distribution and future con-
sumption has been in the hands
of dealers. In the future, it now
locks as If it will be in the
hands of the producers.
What the farmer. needs, az the
American Farm Bureau feder-
alton has long insisted. Is not
price-fiXing by the government.
nor tariff or a subsidy. but or
ganization to meet the commerce
of the cities on equal terms. If
the farmers can get together
they can sell their goods not only
in Europe but also in the United
States. Moreover, they can make
a living at it, which is more than
they do now, and in the case of
rerishable goods, like milk, they
may even succeed in, enlarging
sales by decreasing the price to
the consumer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

As we have said more than once
in these columns the gospel of CO.
operative marketing is spreading
over the country like forest fire.
Two years ago it was regarded as the
dream of quacks except as applied to-
comparatively small products such
as peaches or oranges.
Today it is being accepted by
sound thinkers everywhere as a
thing which will prove not only
boon to the farmer but also a great
thing for everybody in the nation.
One of the recent converts to the
movement is the New York World.
Read this strong editorial which APP
peared in Saturdays:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Hess local meteorologist, years rain
fall total now being inches below
average, lowest since 1914
Wilmington. - Fish Commissioner
| Stone/ making investigation, says it
| IL possible volcanic eruption might
have killed tremendous quantities of
fish washed. ashore along coast
Large quantities sea weed also wash
ed up.
Lake Waecamaw-W. L: Gilbert
recently elected mayor, holds office
fifteen seconds, being succeeded by
X Clyde Council, chosen by council.
men after Gilbert resigned.
Blowing ROck--J. B. Sheriff., Of
Concord, is reelected president Of
North Carolina Publishers associa.
ton, Immediately resigns, and c. A
Webb of Asheville, is elected.
Asheville. - Baptist mountain as.
sembly will be conduced July 81
August 9, at Mars Hill, in heart of
Blue Ridge.
Ashevilie. - DR.. w. Fl. Fitzgerald,
of Black Mountain, accepts pastor
ceeding Rev. S. T. HenSley, who &C.
boro.
Observation-Disclosures Camp Super
intendent J. G. Fouchee says con-
victs are refusing to work as result
of Guilford county storm over prison
reform, and he tells board unless
condition is remedied he will recon,
mend sending prisoners to state
prison.
Charlotte. - One hundred seventy.
five miles of hard surface highways
will be opened for traffic in thirteen
counties of sixth highway district
by January 1, J. s. Pridgen, state
highway commission district engi-
neer announces.
MISUNDERSTANDING of village Of
homes owned by textile companies
and substituting home ownership by
individual worker, if practicable,
might be welcomed by mill owners,
b. M. Gamewell, general manager,
Earlanger mills, Lexington, N. c.,
tells thirtieth semi.annual meeting
Of Southern Textile association.
Salisbury. Several hundred de-
poSitors of Peoples National bank
adopt resolution calling department
of. justice to investigate conditions
leading to closing of bank and urg-
ing prosecutions in violations Of law
are disclosed. Depositors effect per.
manent organization, with w. H.
Hobson chairman.
Salisbury.-Mrs. Dave Oestreicher
receives cablegram announcing death
in Germany of her husband. visit
ing former home there, where body
will fbe buried.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

seven, falls from third story Of AL.
bany High school building to pile
Of iron pipe on ground and dies as
result.
observation-disclosures lodge will hold
ceremony Of presenting jewels to all
Albany.-Audrey Adams saves life
by jumping from wagon which he
WIS driving when struck by train,
demolishing wagon.
Talladega.-W. w. McCord, we'll
known Georgia evangelist, is con,
Quoting revival services at Methodist
church.
Albany. o. Wells, president
Cooper Wells company, st. Joseph,
Mich. is guest of kiwanis cluo here.
Talladega.-Miss Sara Rogers, of
this place, and Dewey Christopher,
of Rendalla, are married here.
Warrior CrosWell is run
over by big oil truck and both legs
are broken.
misunderstanding Of this Sec
ton of Alabama swelter with Their
mometer lowering around 100 in
shade.
TuscalOOsa.-Miss Isadora Will
liams, county home demonstration
agent, holds school in standardized
ton of foods here.
Jasper.-City board of education
will remodel grammar school build
ing.
HuntsyiIIe.-City health depart
ment is inspecting city and suburbs
with view to exterminating mosqui-
toes.
Marion.-Many young people Of
this place are attending state Sun
day school convention at Mentone.
Golden Springs.-W. H. Bond plead
guilty to violating prohibition laws
and is fined $50.
GreenvilIe.-Lister Hill, Of Mont
gomery, candidate for congress, de-
livers three speeches in Butler
county.
HuntsviIIe.-sam C. Alexander,
well-known merchant, is elected wor-
shipful master of Masonic lodge.
EnsIey.-Over $4,000 notices of
"pay-up week. are sent out by Ems.
ley merchants.
EnsIey.-Mrs, Jessie Copeland La
vies, aged 10, is dead at local hos
pital.
Fairfield. of Exchange
club are asking for Western Union
Telegraph Office.
Selma.-Peter Frances, negro, ma
tive of Paris, France, ex,soldier with
Marshal Petain, is arrested here for
carrying concealed pistol.
SeIma.-Senator j. Tom Heflin
speaks here on educational matters
Observation-Disclosures club adopts res
olution favoring adjustment of state
convict system,
JacksOnvilIe.-M Martha Weir
and Miss Martha Brewton will en-
ter Columbia university, New York,
this fall. s.t
misunderstanding Herndon, aged
so, former Gadsden citizen, dies at
Los Angeles, Cal.
Observation-Disclosures club. stages
comedy here entitled Mr.. and Mrs.
Polly Tick.
ScottsbOrO.-Law enforcement of.
ticers make number of raids here,
capturing stills. and make one ar
rest.
TuscalOOsa.-Dr. A. A. Krish and
DR.. L. E. Brackham are putting into
effect new state milk laws here.
Gadsden.--O. II. Afford, proprietor
Rainbow lake, Gadsden's swimming
resort, says he will fight Sunday clos
ing law.
MariOn.-Rev. Mark H. Holt mar
ries two couples, Miss Annie Lee
Wallace and Frank Nichols, and
Miss Maggie Nichols and Harold c.
Blackburn.
Greenville.-First National Bank
building, Louisville and Nashville
railroad depot, StablerN hospital and
Speir hospital, all new buildings, are
nearing completion, at cost of over
$780,
OpeliIa.-L. T. Wells, county farm
agent, in address before Rotary club,
urges better farming methods for
Lee county. ..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
FLORIDA

Ocala.-After three hours DELHI
Grafton, jury returns verdict of not
guilty in case of Henry Gordon,
chief of police. and o. f. Virgins,
deputy sheriff, charged with killing
Grady Reynolds.
st. Augustine of trade de-
cides not to hold Ponce De Leon eel
ebration in 1924. All equipment, in
Guiding handsome costumes used
this year, will be packed away il
cedar chests for future.
Monticello. After enthusias site
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Mothers Friend and HAD only n nurse: We
had no time to get doctor because wasn't
very siek--onIy about ten or fifteen min
utes." Use Mothers Friend" as our moth~
ers and grandmothers did. Don't wait. start
today, and meanwhile write to Bradield
Regulator Co., BA 46, Atlanta, Ca, for a
free illustrated book containing information
every expectant mother should have. Moth
cr's Friend" is sold by all drug stoTcs~a
everywhere, Zoo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick
child loves the "fruity" taste of
California Fig Syrup" and it never
fails to open the bowels. A tea
spoonful today may prevent a sick
child tomorrow. If constipated, bill
lous, feverish, fretful, has cold.
collie, or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad, remember a
good cleansing of the little bowels
is often ali that is necessary. -. &
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
~ (AdVertiSennenf1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

from SuHerlnR IMAM you
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician,
expert in this science,
has shown the way. IL
was he who first proc
duced the great remedy.
IN 9th er's Friend"
Mrs. G. J. Hartman,
Scranton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children I had a doctor
and a nurse, and then
they had to use instru-
ments, but with my last
two children l used
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
SOUTH CAROLINA

Spartanburg. -Following an at
tempted assault on young wife of
wellto-do' young farmer Of Inman,
some 6fty to seventy-five armed men
are on lookout for young negro.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

WOOdruff-E. Gorman,t in coast
guard service, dies of injuries when
thrown from speeding motorcycle at
Savannah
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

COlumbia.-Football will be taught
at night school of physical education
at University Of South. Carolina.
Field has been fitted with powerful
searchlights.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

CharlestOn.-After MANY months
of preparation plans have been COM
pleted for construction of modern
bridge over Ashley river. 1t will be
of concrete and will cost 100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28


of preparation plans have been COM
pleted for construction of modern
bridge over Ashley river. 1t will be
of concrete and will cost $500, 900.
WaIterbOrO.-Captain Fl. D. Pad
gett, gallant Confederate veteran,
dies at home here after illness of
few hours.
neutrality-suspicious. f. PARROT, prin-
cipal of White Plains school for two
years, resigns to accept superinten-
dency of schools at Parkton, n. C.
Bamberg here are real
izing handsome profits from cucum-
Der bean and watermelon crops.
Bamberg Work progresses rapid
ly on new high school building. Au-
ditorium, with seating. capacity of
1900, is included.
TimmonsviIIe.-Pr are that
unusually large crop of tobacco will
be made in this section, and with
five large warehouses open Timmons7
vile is in fine position to take care
Of bumper yield.
On.-Watermelon acreage
Of South Carolina is about two-thirds
that Of last year. Fields show fine
growing condition and good yield Is
expected.
Observation-Disclosures Of short
age and high price of farm labor is
generals but shortage is not yet ex-
treme. Boom in city wages has
caused drain on supply of country
help.
Camden.-City council will circu-
late petitions calling for election to
decide whether city shall vote $S5. 900
additional bonds for street paving.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES old child
Of Mr., and Mrs. u, F. Bolen is
run over by automobile driven by
w. S. Lee, Jr. Child's nose is brok-
en- and body slightly bruised.
Sumter.-Miss Aura Lobby, one of
young ladies' who has been leading
singing duytng Ham-RaUseY meet
ing, is seT.o:sr;T injured when she
collides with buggy aid is struck by
shaft.
COlumbia.-C. f. Johnson, accused
of being short in his accounts as
bookkeeper Of state warehouse sys-
tenn, is convicted on two counts, and
on each count is given sentence of
five years, concurrently.
Manning-Cotton blooms are APP
pearing on stalky plants and boil
weevil was rather shy during recent
dry hot weather. Tobacco is matur-
ing and being graded and placed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Jacksonville. - Star Sebastian
1929, owned by Water Oak Planta-
ton, Tallahassee, produces 1857
pounds of 4.21 per cent milk, yield
ing 450.35 pounds of butter fat, and
becomes state champion for COM
bined milk and butter fat produc-
ton. She is Ayrshire and started
advanced registry March 9. 1922, at
nf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Observation-Disclosures Fl. D. Pad
gett, gallant Confederate veteran,
dies at home here after illness of
few hours
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
Childbirth
Here 10 n wonderful message to all
expectant motheFsl "

When the Little One Arrives, you
IAN have that moment more free
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Jacksonville. Utilities Commits
sioner Frank Fl. Owen has written
President B. L. Bugg. receiver of
the Al B. IS A. railroad, urging that
line to extend tracks to this city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Tallahassee. Governor Hardee
Shakes off office cares and leaves
for Chicago on trip of week to ten
days, during which he will address
national convention of Moose at
Aurora.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
ALABAMA

Huntsville.-Dr. E. P. Brack.
chiropractor, is serving 80 days in
Madison county Jail for practicing
medicine without license.
MontgOmery.-Ch w. Rit-
tenour, of Montgomery, is reelected
president of Alabama Farm Bureau
Hay association. a..
Butler.-Tom Hayett and Willis
Hill. negroes, are arrested charged
with stealing and selling 27,O0O-foot
raft of timber belonging to Cliff
Norwood.
Montgomery, Tyler Goodwin,
member of legislature, is framing
bill to annex 1000 acres in Elmore
county to Montgomery county.
Gadsden.. - Mayor Christopher
proclaims "Dokey Day" here, in
honor of state meeting of Jockeys.
Andalusia. Dock" Donaldson.
constable of Sanford beat, Is seri-
ously beaten by Horace Butler, Bus
ter and Marion Jackson, who are
arrested.
Jasper.-Farm hands cannot be
had at any price in some sections
of this county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newfield. u
Birmingham, lectures in public well
fare course at College for Women.
GreenvilIe.-Commercial club in
dorses plan of Alabama Power COM
pany to build power line through
here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BObbie Mason.
president of Civilian club, and Mrs.
Mason, are attending annual con-
vention of CiVitan clubs, at Wash
ington, d. G.
Anniston.-Rush Cole is elected
president of Admission, Exchange
club.
Albany.-G. c. Goodrich & Co., in
corporate for $4,000 for building
purposes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Neutrality-suspicious. E. PARROT, prin-
cipal of White Plains school for two
years, resigns to accept superinten-
dency of schools at Parkton, n. C.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Bartow.-When season ends, Polk
county will have shipped more than
100000 boxes of citrus fruits
through sub-eXchange. This does
not take into account fruit shipped
by independent packers, and grow.
ers who sell direct, amount of which
may exceed 1000, 900 boxes. .
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Alabama C1ty.-All cotton mills
here will give employees weeks vaca-
ton, commencing July 3.
S4eele.-George Lutes, aged IS,
pioneer citizen of Etowah county,
dies at home here.
Alabama City.-Fire. of unknown
origin destroys home of Sam Baker
here.
AttalIa:-C. c. Hawkins is elected
worshipful master of Masonic lodge
here.
Gadsden.-Court here gives John
Ridley $4,000 damages against
Charles Cagal, for running over him
with auto.
ADMINISTRATORS than 100 stu.
dents states are enrolled at Anda.
lusia School of Music.
AnnistOn.-Plans for Anniston's
new Masonic temple arc accepted
by board of trustees.
MObile.-W. L. Alden, G. Amber
son and w. A. Brown, Jr., all of,
Pensacola, Fla, are seriously injured
In engine room explosion on tank
steamer Kekoskee, near here.
MOultOn.-Prof. w. T. Jordan. of
Choctaw county is elected principal
of Lawrence County High school.
TuscalOOsa.-Dr. J. J. Doster,
head of Alabama University sum.
mer schools, declares STANDARD of
Alabama teachers is 700 per cent
higher than ten years ago"
Ahniston.-Bar association here
adopts resolution honoring memory
of late Judge Ebert Decatur Will
lett.
PiedmOnt.-Funeral of Mrs. Rob
ert Ivey, 80, who died in Admission
is held here.
TuscalOosa.-W. Alfred Ross is
awarded scholarship in law depart
ment of Yale university.
MOultOn.-One hundred and thfr.
teen eighth grade and 105 sixth
grade certificates are awarded Law
renee county boys and girls.
MQbile.-Adolph p. Reich, Of Gads.
den, is elected president of Alabama
Hotel Mems association in annual
session here.
OpelilIa. - This place will enter.
tain thousands of people from east
Alabama July 4 with horse races,
baseball and barbecue.
Brundidge.-Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
King and several guests are injured
when auto runs into ditch.
TrOy.-Mrs. Alex Mcneil, SIS, dies
here from complication of diseases.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Upchurch
and John Gable are fined 5000 each
on charge of assaulting white wait.
ress.
Opelika.-J. II. Holloway, grocery
man, sustains broken arm while
cranking motor truck,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coun~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Alabama City.-Fire. of unknown
origin destroys home of Sam Baker
hare
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Arcadia.-Curtis Williams, with
skull terribly crushed by fall of
great electric transformer, remains
conscious and talks nationally. Ply
sicians say condition is remarkable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Bamberg .-Farmer here are real.
izing handsome profits from cucum-
Der bean and watermelon crops.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28

Attalla:-C. C. Hawkins is elected
worshipful master of Masonic lodge
here
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
NORTH CAROLINA

sRaleigh.-Governor Morrison an
nulnces he will spend summer at
after July ].