davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30

were reported to be in a good state
of cultivation in most of the state,
plants are fruiting rapidly in South
ern Georgia and squares forming in
the northern part of the state. Veryi
few weevils are found in northern
Georgia, and the number in the
southern part of the state is very
much smaller than last year.
Reports from Alabama indicate
stand on June rs about ~ peE
cent perfect and poisoning Of
about 1876 per cent of tke acreage
in an attempt to control the weevil.
The number Of weevils reported on
June 20 was 20 per cent lower than
last year. Notwithstanding a de-
crease of IS per cent in the acreage
planted in Florida, prospects are re-
ported good for crop in that state.
Reports and statistics from Ala.
bama indicate increased production
this year over last of the principal
crops excepting sweet potatoes and
oats. The corn crop is estimated at
neary six million bushels larger
than last year, while considerable
increase is also indicated in cotton,
peanuts, white potatoes and sorgh-
UNI syrup The acreage planted to
corn in Georgia is reported to he
4,115,0OO, an increase of two per
cent over last year, and the produc-
ton is estimated at nearly 63,000,-
600 bushels, compared with 49,215.-
600 bushels last year.
Financial; Declines in loans and
discounts and continued increases in
time and savings deposits are indi-
Gated in reports received from mem
Der banks in selected cities for June
and early july The total of loans
and discounts by sc member banks
which report weekly reached on
July 9 new low point for this
year, although still a little higher
thon on the corresponding reporting
date last year.
Employment: The month of
June brought some increase in UNI
employment in the sixth district.
Idleness is probably most pronounc.
ed among textile mills where quite
number have closed down ard
others are on part time or are oper-
ating with reduced forces. Building
and construction in the cities, how
ever, and highway road work have
continued to employ large number
Of workers.
"A surplus of common Tabor is
apparent in some sections or Gecr-
gia. Fair sized building progress
in the larger cities afford employ
ment to the resident tradesman.
Most industrial plants are operating
and skilled labor is very well en-
ployed. The supply of and demand
for farm labor are about evenly
balanced. A surplus Of labor in At
lanta is particularly noticeable
among textile and cotton oil work
ers. Most plants are operating
though some are on part time scae-
dulles. Cotton mills at other points
in the state are on part time but
with this exception most industrial
plants are running full time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30

A red nose is no longer a sign CT
drink. He may have a girl who uses
too much rouge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30

Give a pig a chance and he will
make hog of himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20

think their country has only benevo.
lent intentions and that it is wicked
of foreigners to suspect her. But
they do suspect her, all of them, and
they cite Mobilization day, and new
discoveries of gas warfare and many
other symptoms to prove that Amer
lea is the most warIike and imperial
list nation on earth today, except per
haps France, which is backed by
America.
To the Russians the Dawes plan is
the control of Europe by American
bankers. And in the far East, in
China, well, Americas control in the
armed Intervention, is taken for
granted. The Japanese papers, for in
stance, are discussing whether Japan
shall help in intervention, "since it is
organized by America and will thus
only strengthen our chief enemy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
WAGE CONTRACT
VIOLATED BY
COAL BARONS
BarrQckUiHe Miners to
Fight Wage Cut
Especial to The Daily Worker

BARRACKVILLE, West Va,
Oct. 19.-The Bethlehem Mine
Corporation operating mines at
Dacota and BarrackviIIe, West
Va, signed a contract with the
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea known as the Baltimore
agreement. The contract was a
three year one.
One month and fifteen days,
after the agreement went into
effect the coal operators posted
notices stating that they were
compelled to cease operation
for causes beyond their control.
Began to Build Fences.
After the mines were closed for four
months, the operators proceeded to
build seven or eight foot fences around
the plants. After the fences were
built, they posted another notice de-
claring that new wage scale carry
ing so per cent wage cut was in eff
feet.
The whistle then blew for work.
The men who had previously signed
the three-year contract failed to re-
spond. The operators hired gunner
who toted big pistols and maces to
protect the imported strikebreakers.
The scabs are placed inside these
fences and the gunner are ready to
drop anybody trying to take look
at the strikebreakers on the inside of
the fenced enclosure.
Agreement on Their Hands.
The union miners, who are on strike
appeal to the workers of the United
States for support in their struggle
against the coal bosses. The miners
have perfectly good Jacksonville
agreement on their hands, which gives
the operators a right to violate it at
will, but apparently John L. Lewis is
too busy trying to elect Calvin Cool
idge, the strikebreaker, president of
the United States to pay any attention
to such things as a violation Of con-
tract on.the part of the coal operators.
The striking miners are now scratch
ing their heads and wondering what
good is this famous three-year con-
tract, that was fiourished in their faces
as great victory" by Lewis and
the other reactionaries in the miners
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
WORKERS PARTY
GIVES AID TO
SILK STRIKERS
Organize Committee to
Aid in Relief

The machinery of the Work
ers Party has been pressed into
service to aid the Paterson silk
workers to raise funds for the
successful continuation of their
strike.
A communication has been
addressed by G. e. Ruthenberg,
executive secretary of the Work
ers Party, to all district organ
izers of the Workers Party, Eau
thorizing them to organize Pat
erson Strike Relief Committees
in all large industrial centers
and to make a systematic cam
paign for funds to assist the silk
strikers.
Fred Hoelscher, secretary-treasurer
Of the Associated Silk Workers, de-
clared, in a communication to the
Workers Party, Among groups and
organizations in several cities which
are already collecting funds for the
strikers are members of the Workers
Party The Workers Party has an
independent relief committee in New
York City and has collected hundreds
Of dollars to date.
you are probably aware of the new
development in the strike which we
believe are of importance to the
American labor movement as
whole; many injunctions have been
issued and the local police authorities
closed the hall where the strikers
have been holding daily meetings.
1.-The hall has now been re-opened
on condition that no outside speakers
be permitted to address the meetings.
We can assure you, however, that we
will do everything in our power to
establish our rights to have Paterson
again become part of the United
States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
Spot Workers Entering Temple

AKRON, Ohio.-Rubber barons in
Akron alarmed by the fear that their
employees may unionize. have started
campaign of espionage at the Cham
Der of Labor. The employment man.
ager of the Firestone company is re-
ported to have scrutinized the union
headquarters for two continuous hours
looking for employees sympathetic to
unionism.
Immediate discharge is understood
to be the penalty for organization, but
plans are being perfected to make it
possible for intelligent rubber work
ers to form an organization despite
the employers surveillance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20

Mr.. KorobkofR will come in personal
touch with number of leading Am.
erican banking institutions interested
in the prospects offered by the devel
opment of trade relations with Soviet
Russia and especially in connection
with the heavy trade turnover effect.
ed in recent months thru the Amtorg
Trading corporation, the All-Russian
Textile Syndicate and other organiza
tons carrying on trade with Russia.
Plan Handling Of Money.
Incidentally Mr.. Korobkofr will make
arrangements for the more efficient
organization Of the forwarding OF
money remittances thru the bank
which he is representing and which
has already handled about $4,000 re.
mittances from this country during
the past five months.
In statement prepared for the
press, Mr. Korobkoff explained that
the Bank for Foreign Trade Of the
Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics is
the successor to the Russian CONNER.
cial Bank which was reorganized dur.
ing April last and is at present one OF
the Soviet big five banks each OF
them specializing in one leading
branch Of the public economy.
Thus the State Bank is chiefly a
bank Of issue and serving the other
banks, the Prombank, or the Industrial
Bank, serving chiefly the needs of the
industries. the Vsekobank, or the ALL
Russian Cooperative Bank, is en-.
gagged primarily in financing the CO
operatives, the Agricultural Bank, and
the Russian Commercial Bank which
is the Bank Of Foreign Trade of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Bank Organized in 1922.
The Russian Commercial Bank be-
gan its operations in December 1922
with stock capital Of 100000 gold
rubles. Upon its reorganization in
April 1924, it doubled its capital, and
its chief stockholders became the
leading Russian commercial organiza
tons engaged in foreign trade such
as the Commissariat of Foreign Trade,
the Exportkhlieb, and similar organ
izations.
During the four months, from May 1
to September 1, the transactions of
the bank developed with a marked
rapidity. It's balance sheet showed an
increase of about 20 per cent, the de-
posits trebled, and it's discounts and
loans showed an increase of 100 per
cent. At present the bank is contem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
International Lannuane.

The workers Of Rockford, H., are
now enthusiastic about Esperanto,
the most firmly established and most
generally accepted International lang
uage, according to a Rockford com.
rade. A club for studying and carry.
ing on the propaganda of this Ian
guage was started Sept. %, at a meet.
ing at Workers Hail. Starting with
only nine members, it has now gather
ed together more than twenty-five,
and many more arc coming. Anybody
wishing to get in touch with this
movement should write to the secre.
tary, Comrade K. A. Peterson, 910
9th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
BUILD THE CAMPAIGN FUND!
Toket Of the WORKERS Pary Is the BaOt b New York

NEW YORK CITY, 1sPlacing ballot
borious costly proceeding but the successful completion
justhes sacrifice
sideraton.
distribution We must
speakers the hall meetings
this job will dollars Nothing be done unless
to advantage of opportunity
those friends the
Committee 21o 18th Street.
City. payable Krumbein,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20

1882. Unbleached muslin, drill,
Bingham, or chambrey may be used
for this style.
The pattern is cut In 4 sizes: Small,
34.36; medium, 3S-40: large, 42-44;
extra large, 46-4S inches bust mea-
sure. A medium size requires 3ss
yards of 36-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-To-DATE FALL & WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, 1tt3
VI. Warrington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur-
niehed BY q New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers orders are forwarded by
The DAILY WORKER avery day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
sifncturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery Of pat
terms ordinarily will take AZ least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. 10
not become impatient II your pattern 10
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
To Combat openshop Contract

WILKES-BARRE, Pa,--The build
ing trades council Of Wilkes-Barre is
protesting against the award Of public
improvement contracts to bitterly
anttunion contractors who pay far be-
low the prevailing wage. The council
was recently reorganized Its cam
paign is being vigorously supported
by Labor News, official organ Of the
Wilkes.Barre Central Labor union
founded in August 1924
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
Arrest Woman cIaarmakers

TAMPA, Fla, October 19.-Woman
pickets around the strikebound Tam
pa cigar factories are being arrested
by the police in an apparent effort to
break the iron-bound walkout which
has been in effect for over a month.
The $4,000 union and nonunion cigar
makers demand wage increases and
other concessions. The few woman
strikebreakers who have tried to en-
ter the factories met with no violence
but they heard such vigorously ex-
pressed opinions of themselves from
their sisters on the picket line that
they pulled in their necks and ducked
A federal conciliator is on the scene.
The average wage is under $40 a
week.
Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
AeEI.rd AHdit0rfur,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
Your Union Meeting
THIRD MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1924.
Name of Local and
10, Place Of Meeting.

No, Place Of Meeting.
SO 5artenders, 1923 N. Clark ST.,
$50 p. NJ.
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, $40 w. Monroe st.
ga Boot and shoe, 1889 Milwaukee Av
5e8 Butchers, Hebrew, $500 w. Roose-
Welt Rd.
ess Butchers, Bohemian, 1870 Blue Is
land Ave.
i7742 Cleaners G. Dyers, 11s S. Ashland
4 Glove Workers, 171o N. Winches'r
1907 Carpenters, 1850 Sherman Ave.
2so5 carpenters, 1870 w. Washington St
Cap Makers, 4oo3 Roosevelt Rd.
70 Carpenters, 27o5 "; ssth st.
1871 Carpenters, 2o4o w. North Ave.
1879 Carpenters, S. c. else Commercial
41e Carpenters, S. c., sos S. State St.
419 Carpenters, s. C., 1857 clybourn
44s Carpenters, 222 N. West St., Wau-
1867 caTpenters, 2o4o w. North Ave.
IA Cigar Makers Executive Board,
1865 w. Washington ST., 1880 P. m.
7f3 Electricians, 119 S. Throop st.
3e4 Engineers (Locomotive) 1882 S.
400 Engineers, 4e4s S. Halsted Street
go go EnSnssrs, 3 s. H %asSao HHs ST.
1896 Firemen and Enginemen, 2431
Roosevelt Rd., $3.50 a. m. Last
meeting 1880 p. m.
331 Firemen and Enginemen, Gath and
Ashland Ave.
6ea Firemen and Enginemen, Madison
and Sacramento.
10 Glove Operators, 1910 N. Winches-
ter Ave.
7s Hod Carriers, sf4 w. Harrison St.
SO Ladies' Garment, 32s w. Van
"a Latheis, 725 S. Western Ave.
374 Longshoremen, Tug, 355 NJ. Clark
265 Machinists, 18th ST. and Dobson
Blvd.
337 Machinists, 1888 N. HaIsted St.
s7s Maintenance Of Way, 154s w. 1osd
72s Maintenance of Way, ao2 W. 47th
Street
ct Painters, IT'S w. Washington ST..
e23 Plumbers, 535 NJ. Cicero Ave.
1o1 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
TAT Painters, 10 w. Adams St.
1914 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 2o5 &. 115th st.
273 Painters 2432 S. kedzie Ave.
2064 Railway Clerks, 1859 NJ. State St.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 NJ.
Sailors Union Of Great Lakes, ss5
NJ. Clark Street
Tailors, 100 w. Washington st.,
7ai Teamsters. 1926 Michigan Ave.
75s Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd,
772 Tesmsters. 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
ESTABLISH CLOSER RELATIONS IN
BANKING BETWEEN UNITED STATES
AND UNION OF SOVIET REPUBLICS
Especial 70 The paiIy workerl

Of
between Soviet Russia and the United primarily
facilitating the steadily increasing
tries looked country director
the Bank for Foreign Trade Republics
"The Russian Bank,'-NIr Vitay S. Korobkof
Mr. Koobkof Amog
Trading Corporation 1876 Liberty country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
RUSSIANS CONSIDER UNITED STATES
LEADER AND ORGANIZER OF WORLD
IMPERIALISM BACKED BY MILIT ARISM
Rv ANIsE.
BY ANISE.
Federated Press staff Correspondent.l

the postwar intervention
organized
Hands protest
universally
mitarism still
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20
Descended from Apes?-Not Yet

MACON, Ga.-Georgia continues its
anti-evolution campaign by asking the
resignation of Henry Fox, professor
of biology of Mercer university. 1t is
stated by Baptists Of Georgia that Fox
is not wanted in the university on ac-
count OF his teaching Of evolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-20

49OS. Figured silk is here combin-
ed with plain crepe in matched
shade. This style is good for kasha,
or the new printed violes and crepes.
1t may be finished with the short
cap" sleeve, or with the long bell
portion.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: s, 10,
10 and ID years. A 10-year size re-
quires yards Of one material 80
inches wide. II made as illustrated,
in the large view with short sleeves
it will require 19s yards of figured
material, and 3% yards Of plain ma.
terial. With long sleeves A-yard more
Is required.
MPattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c In silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24

The party went to see the Baldwin
players in Nothing But the Truth. :"
IN which Mrs. Baldwin's sister, Miss
Lora Rogers, has the character lead.
All thoroughly enjoyed the play,
and were especially delighted with
the finished acting of Miss Rogers.
Miss Rogers has been for the past
year with Stock Companies in New
Orleans, California and Dallas, Tex,
and is in great demand for character
leads. Both Miss Rogers and the
leading lady, Miss Salina Royle,
joined the party for refreshments at
Huyler's, and proved as charming off
the stage as on.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24
ATTENDING GRAND OPERA

Among those from Marietta at
tending grand opera in Atlanta this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brum-
by, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Groves, DR.. and Mrs. C. T. Nolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Conway, Mrs.
Jim Collins, Mrs. Martin Amorous
and her house-guest, Mrs. Johnson,
of Uniontown, Ala, Mrs. C. D. Elder,
Mrs. W, A. Florence, Mrs. S. C. Nc
Eachern, Mrs. James T. Anderson,
Mrs. Hubert Allen, DIR. and Mrs. w.
E. Benson, Mrs. J. w. Legg, Misses
Virginia Boston, Julia Anderson, Ma
bel Cortelyou, Lucille Allen, Lorena
Conyers, Mary Schilling, Virginia
Goodman, Sue Nichols, Jessie Rey-
nolds, Glennis Hancock, Sarah Pat
ton, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Miss Sadie
Sibley, Miss Louise Schilling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Fuller.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24
e-MaddOX

MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Rice, of Pow
der Springs, announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Luella, to Mr.. Nor
rls Maddox, of Marietta, on Easter
Sunday, at the home of DR.. /. A.
White, pastor of the Gainesville Bap-
fist church.
The bride, who is beautiful bru-
nette, wore becoming coat suit of
dark blue poiret twill, with hat and
other accessories of gray. Her cor
sage was of radiance roses and val
ley lilies.
The young couple were accompa-
MED to Gainesville by Mr.. and Mrs.
s. H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mad
dox, and other relatives of the
groom from Marietta and the Misses
Rice, sisters of the bride, and other
relatives and friends from Powder
Springs.
After short trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maddox Will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Maddox on Maple Avenue.
On the 1st of May they will move
into apartments with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. L. Stovall on Atlanta Street.
Mrs. Maddox, as Miss Rice, was
one of the prettiest and most popular
girls in Powder Springs. She was a
graduate of the A. & M. School at
racland, and also of G. N. /. C. at
Milledgeville.
Mr.. Maddox, who has position
with Hodges Drug Company, has the
respect and liking of all who know
him. He takes an active part in
church and Sunday school work, and
is an officer of the Bereans.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24

MISS Claiborne was lovely in a
Irock OF American Beauty chiffon.
deliberately embroidered in crystal
beads. She wore corsage of orange
blossoms, which were presented her
with her score card.
The prizes which were attractive
French novelties, were won by Mrs.
Hugh Blair, Miss Mary Ellen Law.
Mr.. Leon Gilbert and Mr.. Morgan
McNeel, Jr.
A heart shaped vanity was given
the bride-elect.
A delicious salad course and ice
were served. Eighty guests were en-
tertained.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24
Drink CHERO COLA
In TWIST Bottles
THE Real Quality Drink"
DINNER AT BLAcKwELLs

AN enjoyable event was the Easter
dinner given Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Dobbs at their beautiful country
home near Blackwells.
At noon the guests were invited
into the dining room and delicious
old fashioned dinner was served.
The guests besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Dobbs, were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wheeler, of Woodstock; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph DeFoor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Eason, Messrs. T. H. McCleskey, Lee
McCleskey, Quinn McCleskey, of
Culverton, Ca, Guy and Cliff Dobbs,
Austin Eason, Carl Wheeler, Misses
Estelle Wheeler, Emma McCleskey,
Lucille Eason, Ethel and Thelma
Dobbs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24
Delightful Matinee Party

A most enjoyable affair of the
week was the box party given by
Mrs. Len Baldwin to dozen friends
at the matinee at the Atlanta Thea
tire on Tuesday afternoon.
After the show the party repaired
to Huyler's, where Mrs. Baldwin had
tables reserved for refreshments.
The guests were Mrs. w. A. Du-
Pre-, Mrs. Henry Meinert, Mrs. Alvin
Gilbert. Mrs. A. D. Grant, Mrs. How
ell Irrelevant, Mrs. M. D. Hodges,
Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. Martin Amor
Gus and her house-guest, Mrs. John
son, of Alabama, Mrs. G. P. Rey-
nolds, and Mrs. George Welsh.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24
L.! I'm d.. Th@ Marietta Social Realm
"""' y " COLE ephne2
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeser Entertain

The first large party of the pre-
Lenten season was the delightful
bridge party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
P. D. Reeser at the Golf Club on
Tuesday evening. The beautiful af-
fair was compliment to Miss Anne
Boiling Claiborne and Mr.. Robert
Willingham, whose wedding is the So
cial event of next week.
The club was lavishly decorated in
the starry white dogwood and pink
crabapple blossoms, with many pink
candles lending a soft glow to the
lovely scene. Mrs. Reeser received
her guests in becoming gown of
powder-blue georgette over flesh-col-
ored satin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24
MR.. AND MRS. BALDWIN
y ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs. Len Baldwin enter
tanned with a charming theatre par
ty at the Atlanta Theatre on Mon
day evening, afterwards giving q
supper at the Ansley Hotel.
Their guests were Col. and Mrs
George N. Napier, Mr.. and Mrs. A
l.. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Thorn.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Woodall, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Hirschberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayne Gibson, Mr.. Frank Rey.
nolds, and Misses Florence and Mary
Baldwin, all of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24

Ter, and the following teachers from
the First Methodist Sunday school:
Mrs. Rosser Little, Mrs. Allen Hard
eman, Mrs. Claude Hayes, Mrs. Wal
ter Mckinney, Miss Daisy White and
Miss Helen Griffin.
Mrs. R. 0. Black and her class of
Junior girls were also there and on
the program for fine demonstration
Of their work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24
NJ. E. S. s. Conference In Roswell

The Sunday School Conference of
the Marietta District of the Metho-
dist church was held at Roswell on
Tuesday, with the largest attendance
on record. Mr.. j. ]. Daniel, of Ma
rietta, secretary of the district, pre-
sided. Among those going from Ma
rietta were Presiding Elder and Mrs.
S. R. England, Dr. and Mrs. Cleck-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-24

Mrs. w. B. Tate and children, Bill,
John and Jennie, arrived on Satur-
day from Lakeland, Fla, after a de-
lightful drive through the country.
They are spending the week with
Judge and Mrs. S. H. Sibley.