The New Health Address by Dr Edward Devine at Chicago Biennial
Dr Edward T Devine spoke at the Chicago biennial on The New Health describing food purity stronger bodies lower tuberculosis death rates and broader reporting. He urged focus on health over disease and highlighted public health duties, statistics laws, infant welfare, and national health service advocacy by federations and clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward T. Devine
National Health Service
Devine
Department of Public Health
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs
National
Federation
Owen
Army
Navy
Health Department of the
General Federation
Frances Bradley
Movement for Peace Report on Chicago Biennial Peacism
The Chicago biennial report notes over half the states have active peace chairmen often linked with education committees. Clubs and schools cooperated on Peace Day May 18 with student prizes. a strong peace sentiment grows amid calls for world organization and U S leadership. Georgia chairwoman Miss Adlie Baxter urges clubs to adopt peace programs and have resolutions read and endorsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Peace
Chicago Biennai
Education Committee
World's
Peace Foundation
Seabury
Ihe Worthy White
Enis
Asia
Europe
World Organization
United States
Call for Co operation by State Health Chairman
Newly elected chairman of the child hygiene committee appeals to clubs for support to improve child welfare services. Outlines a 1915 6 year plan from birth and prenatal care to early schooling with emphasis on birth and death registration and national service. Encourages requesting last year’s health report and government literature for first year work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Department of General Federation of Women's Clubs
Womens Clubs
All Federated Clubs Should Have Peace Work Programs
The Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs urged its peace chairman to propose club meeting programs on peace work amid the European war. They call for fifteen minutes per meeting to discuss war issues, educate public opinion against war, and promote peace programs in colleges and schools, citing David Starr Jordan and Havelock Ellis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs
David Starr Jordan
United States
Havelock
Ellis
England
Eilen
Howard McCall
Ponce de Leon Avenue
M. A. Lipscomb
Athens
Carolyn Gere
Ninth Street
Atlanta
Orcade
America
Hullett
World Peace Foundation
Mt. Veronon Place
Boston
Mass
Ball
J. J. Hall
Georgia Peace Society
South
American Peace Society
Georgia
Fannie Tern Andrews
American School Peace League
Lock Ellis
Elien Key
Peace program avenues urged for world harmony
Alice Baxter opens Georgia Federation of Women's Club Peace chair talks urging study of international law, disarmament, and education. Notable figures include Key of Sweden Butler Adams Mead and Dr. Edwin Mead. World Peace Foundation pamphlets, schools programs, and readings recommended.
Home economics urged for clubs and schools
Mrs. M. M. Parks state chairman of home economics asks district presidents to appoint a chairman and ensure at least one program yearly on home making and home economics. She urges school establishment of home economics in grammar and high schools, medical and dental inspections, and distribution of a pamphlet on home economics to clubs upon request and postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. M. Parks
State
Mo Ibrar
Coolange
Albany
Quitman
Montezuma
Jackson
Georgia Norms and Industrial] College
Milledgeville
Bainbridge
Culverton
Warrenton
Greenville
Chipley
McbBonough
Ors
M. Pans
Mrs Fitzpatrick Honored by Rome Women's Club
A gala reception hosted by A W Van Hoose, president of the Rome Woman's club, honored Mrs J Fitzpatrick, president of the Georgian Federation of Women's clubs. Members praised her charm and addressed her educational work, while an executive board meeting revealed the depth of her leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzpatrick
Airs
A. W. van Hoose
Rome
Roma Herald-Tribune
Patriotic Daughters of the American Revolution Officials Named
News of the Daughters of the American Revolution lists state officers and editors with Miss Rubier Felder Ray as State Editor at Atlanta and Mrs. Walter Scott Wilson as Assistant Editor in Savannah. State Regent is Mrs. T. C. Parker of Macon with other officers including vice regents, secretaries, treasurer and historian from various Georgia cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubier Felder Ray
West 11Th St
Atlanta
Walter Scott Wilson
E. Jones
Savannah
T. C. Parker
Macon
A. O. Harper
Athens
W. A. Winburn
Howard M'Call
Charles C. Holt
William M. Benton
Augusta
J. 3S. Lowery
Dawson
Unified Daughters of the Confederacy Officers Listed
A record of local chapter leadership names and addresses for the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Georgia. Officials include president Mrs W D Lamar of Macon and vice presidents from Tenalite Canton and other cities, with secretaries, treasurer, registrar, auditor, and historians. Contributions requested for the Georgia Room Confederate Museum and membership certificates priced at 15 cents each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D) Lamar
Macon
Dhat
Hoi Franklin
Tenalite
Zebulon Walker
Canton
W. C. Vereen
Moultele
J. M. Hayes
Montezuma
Doncan-Brown
Arlington Place
Mattie Shierley
Rome
Mowand Alcall
Ponce de Laan ‘Avenue
Atlanta
James J. Dexon
Thomasville
Mildred Rutherford
Athens
J W. Reeves
Gamesville
Bend
Georgia Room
Confederate Museum
Richmond
R. L
Georgia ‘Division
Helen Plane
Atlanta D A R Chapter Sees Year of Public Service
The 1914 report of the Atlanta chapter D A R recounts a year of events and charity from officer elections to pin presentations, Georgia Day talks, a cabaret tea at the Governor’s mansion, flag and independence day observances, war note resolutions, Red Cross efforts, and scholarship gifts totaling numerous donations to schools and projects. It notes 23 new members and the passing of two longtime members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shriners
Oflarcus Benjamin
Smithsotian Institution
Joseph H. Morgan
Atlanta
Joseph Habbersham
Piedmont
Hendrix
Wesley Memorial Church
St. Philip's Cathedral
E. Nelson
Europe
Eash
5. W. Foster
Daughters of the American Revolution
Woodrow Wilson
Hooper Alexander
Georgia
Red Cross Fund
Margaret Fraser
Washington Seminary
Deborah Sampson
Mineral Bluff
Martha Berry
Memorial Continental Hall
Meadow Garden
W. P. Pattillo
Will Comer
J.P Womb
Istorian
D. A
Social Affairs At State Conference In Atlanta
A series of social events accompanies the state conference in Atlanta. Mrs John Marshall Slaton hosts an 8 pm reception Tuesday February 9 at the executive mansion for delegates and city residents. The Joseph Habersham chapter plans a luncheon February 10 in the Hotel Ansley second salon, and others may register with Miss Massengale at 474 Capitol Avenue. An Uncle Remus Memorial association reception follows Wednesday at 3 pm inviting non residents and delegates to visit the historic site. Tea at the Capital City Club begins at 5 pm with informal invitations for state officers, chairmen, delegates, and guests. A February 11 luncheon for state officers at the Hotel Ansley precedes another gathering, and an area chapter event at Craigie House on Piedmont Avenue occurs February 11 at 3 pm. An illustrated lecture on Historic Spots in the Colonies closes the day in the Hotel Ansley ballroom at 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Jesus Christ
J. C. Wynn
W. Woods White
John Temple Graves
Jen
George Washington
Hugh Walker
Washington
Wren McConnell
5. W. Foster
Macon
Derry
Georgia
Governor's
W W. C. Jarnagin
R. B. Blackburn
J. P Womble
Claire Harden
John Marshall Slaton
Executive Mansion
Eet
Joseph Habersham
Ansley
Massengale
Capitol Avenue
Uncle Remus Memorial Association
SW. Foster
Capital City
Piedmont
Daughters of the Confederacy
Thursby
Troughters of the American Revolution
Craigie House
Piedmont Avenue
Habersham Chapter Invites Daughters and Friends to Ceremony
The Joseph Habersham chapter extends compliments and invites all daughters and friends to a musical occasion followed by an informal reception. Members are urged to attend business meetings and be welcoming. Secretary Alice Massengale, 474 Capitol Avenue, Main 2167.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Habersham
Joseph Wabersham
Alice Massengalre
Capitol Avenue
Main
Georgia Daughters of the American Revolution meet in Atlanta
The seventeenth state conference of the Georgia DAR will be held in Atlanta from Tuesday to Friday with the first business session opening at 10 o clock Wednesday morning at the Ansley Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Georgia Daughters of the American Revolution
Atlanta
Ansley Hotel
Important DAR Executive Board Meeting Notice
An important meeting of the Dau ghters of the American Revolution executive board is set for Tuesday February 9 at 4 a.m at the Hotel Ansley. Notices have been sent to all members by the corresponding secretary. The list of board members includes Mrs T C Parker Macon Mrs AO Harper Athens Mrs WA Winburn Savannah Mrs Howard McCall Atlanta several others across Georgia with many names and cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel
Ansley
T. C. Parker
Macon
AO. Harper
Athens
WA. Winburn
Savannah
Howard McCall
A’ Tanta
Charles. C. Holt
Mary
Wil
W. F. Dykes
Atlanta
Warren White
Duncan Brown
BC. Morgan
Helen Preacott
H. G. Jefferies
Augusta
W. Foster
Atlante
W. Horrs
J.T. Derrs
H. Bb.” Burum
Annie M. Lane
Washington
Anna C. Benning
Columbus
W. A. McClain
Dawson
John M. Graham
Marietta
William Lee Ellis
FH. Orme
Joe N. Neel
Stacon
Charles’ Rice
R. P. Spencer
W. C. Vereen
Moultrie
Oswell Eve
Tt. B. Broohs
Forsyth
Funeral of Mrs. L. H. Raines in Savannah
The funeral for Mrs. L. H. Raines, custodian of crosses, recalled a Confederate tribute with veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy, and family present. Dignitaries wired condolences as Raines, a Georgia Daughters leader, was honored for founding chapters and organizing Crosses of Honor records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Raines
Savannah Morning News
Confederacy
J. J. Taylor
First Baptist Church
S. B. McGlohon
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Taylor
Daughters
Winnie Davia
Children of the Confederacy
Daughters of the Revolution
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Savannah
Daughters of the Confederacy
Children of the Confederacy and
Mrs. Raines
Familly
Dorothy Blount
Lamon
Georgia
Daisy McLaurin Stevens
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Raines
Cross of Honor
Stevens
Maryland
South
Aoe Raines
Crosses of Honor
Richmond
Thomas N. Theus
Confederate Veterans’ Association
Veterans Luncheon Marks General Lee Birthday Observance
Brunswick reports a U D C luncheon honoring General Lee's birthday with about twenty five veterans present. Red and white decor, speeches by Burroughs Krauss and Miss Elwin, and a Dixieland toast highlight the event. Nearby Norcross school program features portraits of Lee and Davis unveiled by D C chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highsmith
Conyers
C. A. Mivans
U. S. Danes
Maria Blain
Mr. Adams
W. B. Burroughs
Krauss
Miss Elwin
W. H. DeVoe
The Confederate Flag Poem From Baltimore Visitor
A Baltimore visitor in Columbus Georgia reads The Atlanta Constitution and contributes a poem titled The Confederate Bias to the Federated clubs page. The piece honors duty, loyalty, heroism, and sacrifice as symbols of a Confederate flag, dedicated to the Helen Plane Endowment Fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Columbus
Georgia
Atlanta Constitution
U. D
Helen Plane
Douglas Wier
Springfield Observes Birthday of R. E. Lee
Springfield marks R E Lee birthday with Salzburger chapter U D C guests Hird Camp LU V and wives at an oyster dinner. A school auditorium program featured greetings piano duets recitations and songs including Maryland My Maryland and Dixie with Crosses of Honor presented by President DC Mrs Bargdron and Colonel Allen N Kieffer delivering Stobert E Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salzburger
U. V
U. D
Lulvne Boaen
Grace Bargeron
Rachel Shaw
Mildred Jaudan
Daughters of the Confederacy urge relief for state homes
Resolution from the Savannah United Daughters of the Confederacy urged lawmakers to support a bill to aid southern state homes. It cites pension costs and calls for equitable aid, noting large northern pension payments and asking senators and congressmen to press for relief at the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Cornelia Branch Stone
Vexas
United States
Congress
Nemesia
Dais M'Laulun
Fannie Ransom
National Times
Meirty
Dull Perry M
DE Leo
Tifton Honors Lee and Jackson At Memorial Exercises
In Tifton on Tuesday a local class honored General Lee and General Jackson with a program led by Daughters of the Confederacy. School members read about Lee and patriotic songs echoed southern pride as speakers praised their wartime leadership and statesmanship. A piano solo accompanied remarks from veterans who served with Lee, closing with the song The Star Spangled Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uarnesville
Willie Hunt Smith
As. D. Cy
Joe
W. 8. Smith
Thomaston Street
Fief Chapcer
Wy . Jordan
Georgia
Brownles
Madison
Brownlee
A. J. Moncrief
First Baptist Church
Robert Se. Wee
Daughters of the Confederacy
Ty. Moncrief
Gordon
Robert & Lee
Stonesall Jackson
Lieang
Canahs Calgon
Charlotte Carson
Us.c
Lee
Southey
Echool
Drukenmiller
Mannis
Childs
Jackson
Missy Leila Ian
Alfriend
Also Mentioned on This Page
Life
J. Lindsay Johnson
Hugh Willet
James Jackson
J. EK. Ottley
Granger
W. L. Davis
H. H. Merry
Pelham
Trox Bankston
West Point
W. L. Hines
Calhoun
Robert Daniel
Griffin
Rosa Woodberry
Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs
Harvie Jordan
West Peachtree Stree
Nellie Peters Black
W. P. Patillo
IRS
Eugene B. Hhard
Middleton
E.G. M'Cabe
Mias Bugenta Johnson
Mis
W. C. Holt
Jere Moore
Monte
Movement For Peace
Symonds
Genie
Puke Street
Angel of Peace
Reading
Dr “Harles J. Jefferson
International Fonmation League
New York City
Dageer Bank
Angela Morgan
Jama
J. B Lowell
Trague
Harne
Adlie Baxter
Hilled
Miss Baxter
Federal
Cihidren
Frances Sage Bradley
News of Woman’s Patriotic Societies
D.A.R
Colonies
Dixie
L. P. Thomas
Wudle Ray
Josephine Davenport
Gilbert
Song
R. EB. Lee
Land of the South
Douglas Wher
Arrington and
Greenmount Aves
Springfield
R. E. Lee
A. D
Daughters of the Confederacy of Georgia
Senate
Works
California
Veterans and Daughters
J.D. Lamar
Tifton
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!