Annual Book Shower for Rabun Gap Library Given
The Atlanta chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will host the annual book shower on Thursday afternoon at the Rabun Gap school. Miss Alice Batter will discuss Mrs Parks educational work and the Rabun Gap School. Also noted are many social events including bridge parties and afternoon teas in Atlanta with guests and decorations themed in flowers and spring colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Hendree Park
Rabun Gap
Atlanta
Wnited Daughters of the Confederacy
Alice Batter
Parks
Charles Wilkinson
Bridge
College Park
Alfred’ O Neal
Athens
Ala
Mise Eugenia Richardson Mins Bessia Wilkinson
Richmond Va
Mise
Emmie Willingham
Nell.Lewis
Kirkwood
Sallie Fanny McKinnon
Miss McKinnon
Eva Mae Wilingham
Creula ‘Workman
Mildred Parks
Sarah Yarr
Jean
Roberta Robacn
Hstcher Banks
Harriet Wilson
Lilian McHan
Minnie Mae Baldwin
Marjorie Webster
Mises Annie
Laura Featherstone
Misa Ruth Harris
Kathleen York
Livey
Bail Long
Misa Lriian McKinnon
Pauline Bell
Ruth Cowser
Elizabeth Dudley
Lucite
Mauda Moyer
Mame Lewis
Susie Cone
WT Moyer
George Brice
Wester Bruner
Tom McKinnon
Miss Lewis
Howland
Robert Foreman
Max Howland
Boston
Misa Anne Wallace
Logan Bleckley
Church and civic meetings scheduled around city
A Tuesday service follows by a Womans Guild meeting. The Atlanta Equal Suffrage association meets at Hotel Angley parlor at 3 30 pm to plan the Votes for Women lunchroom for the Shriner event in May. The Altar Society executive board of Sacred Heart church convenes at Marist College at 3 00 pm. The Atlanta Women Missionary Association will meet at Central Congregational Church at 10 40 am. The Second Ward Civic Club plans next regular meeting at Prior Street School at 10 30 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith-Korman
American Telephone Company
ways_and means
Atlanta Equal Suffrage Association
Hotel Angley
Shriners
J Mcovern Cally
Altar Society of the Sacred Weare Church
Marist College
Oslock
Execuive
Atlanta Womane Missionary Association
Travelers Aid Work
Central Congregational Church
Bills Street
Carnegie Way
Second Ward
Civic Club
Prior Street
Origin and Growth of the Black Belt by Brooks
Professor R P Brooks of the University of Georgia spoke at the University club about the origin and growth of the Black Belt. He traced the Brent movement of Virginians and Carolinians to upper Georgia, the rise of cotton plantations, slave increases, and westward land hunger. He noted black counties expanded from 44 in 1860 to 66 by 1910, with the belt driving through Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R P Brooks
Uniiversity of
Georgia
Uiversity Club
Georgis
Brooks
Upper
Virginia
Cotton Belt
Richmond
Styles for Today Downstairs Specials at Great Value
Four dainty dress styles in white pale tint and striped options in neck and sleeve variations. Includes cotton crepe floral designs and Amoskeag gingham in pink blue tan lavender. New crepe de Chine dresses at 10 dollars with ruffled skirts and V-neck in multiple colors. Tunics in wool poplin and crepe, navy and black with double flare. Russian suits in galatea madras linen seersucker knickerbocker or straight leg, ages 3,4,9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madras
Lmen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colgar
Marion Goldsmith
Miss Ver
Mrs. Baker
J W. Nix
North Boulevard
Harry Baker
Baker
George Porter
George Powell
Cerrey Nunnatty
George Perry
Trippe Everett
Harry Croathwaite
Rowan
Paul Porter
Frank Jeter
Green
Hal Morrison
Robert Hastings
Harry Baylor
George Hart
John Rose
Clyde ‘Spinks
Arthur Eidson
Albert Amon
Guernsey
Sheppard W Festar
Pandhtres Street
George T Guernsey
the Daughters of the American Revolution of
Kansas
Mire
John M
F H Orme
Eula Griffin
Georgia McMichael
G V L Brown
Milwaukee
T T Ballenger
Forsyth
Barker
Hugh Richardson
Ballymore
Supmer
Peachtrees
Atlantas
Aeloch
St Marks Methodist Ditch
Wixtean Voices
Solgista
J W Marshbank
McGehee
Charles Christopher McGehee
Juniper Street
Estes
Hassel
Columbus
Oman
R. C. Black
Whitehall
New York
Axminster
Winltons
Axminsters
Brussels
Keely Company
Womans Guilar of Stes Episcopal Church
Black Belt
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co
Children
Copenhagen
Constitution
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!