Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs State Editor Roles listed
A fragmented 1985 Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs roster lists state editors and officers. It names Mrs Harvie Jobi at 52 West Peachtree Street Atlanta and multiple district presidents, secretaries, treasurers, and committee members across cities including Atlanta Savannah Albany Macon and West Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs
Harvie Jobi
West Peachtree Street
Atlanta
Directors For Life
M.A. Lipscome
Au Bibs
Nellie Peters Black
Atasta
Hugh Willet
W. FP
Patillo
NES
J Lindsay. Johnson
Rome
Taco
J. K. Ottley
Attan
Eugene B. Heard
Mideleton
Trox Bankston
West Point
Purpose of Conservation Department Outlined
Edwina Wood chairs a conservation plan urging Georgians to conserve natural resources for future generations. The department aims to educate women on resources, promote use with care, and guide school programs toward soils, forests, waterways, birds, and tree planting with district meetings guiding focused, practical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgie
Edwina Wood
Conservation
Conser Won
Department of the General Federation
Joby Trekinson
Sherman
Hyde Hotel
Conservation of Resources Movement Urges Clubs in Georgia
A 1914 report urges the state federation of women’s clubs to lead conservation across Georgia. It highlights the Smith Lever Act, national parks planning, and the Lincoln Highway project. It notes the migratory bird law and the canning clubs’ growth, stressing education, rural improvement, and shared responsibility among clubs statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Highway
Incian Mghw
Oceania
Alvs
Adela Parker Kendall
America
Sheri
mBhe
United States Supreme Court
Girbe Canning Cinda
Uus
Mfe
Agereul
Mary J. Cresswell
South
Varios
Cluby
Clean-Up Week Commended in Georgia Health Proclamation
The article notes a Georgia governor’s proclamation for Clean-Up Week starting April 12, urged by federated class women, calling for broader annual cleanup efforts, and criticizing lax waste handling while stressing sanitation in streets and private premises. It discusses nd progress from a one day effort to a week long campaign and the need for thorough disposal and burning of waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
America
Grorsuvs
Georgia
Ty Everly
A. J. Whitfield
Hawkinsville
John Daniel
Homer O'Callaghan
Dennis Daniel O'Callaghan
Health reform says fly control and toilets needed
The piece argues manure disposal and weekly collection reduce fly eggs that hatch into maggots and spread disease. It condemns open-back toilets as a public health menace and urges families without sewers to adopt sanitary toilets with plans offered by the state board of health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Health
Portland meeting urged for club women in June
Members of the Club Women of Georgia Florida Alabama are urged to attend a General Federation of Women’s Clubs meeting in Portland Oregon in June. The notice outlines hotel arrangements, transportation, and rates, encouraging presidents and officers to participate to promote the Rose Festival week and federation goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dain
Genend
Portland
Ore
Comme Council
de Letee
Cily Revera
Mt Hotels
Merchaurs
Ryan
Vall
Ieee Uy
Rrasonubie
A. Rumler
Hatta Ba
Hatta Ba Cise Groupe of Triondy Tight Desire. Teres
Seversil
Paris
Sears
Cii
General Federation
Slits
Wip
Fartland
Abé
Trorse
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Robert T Tani
Gerernd Federation of Womsens Chiles of
Georg
Suffrage Notes From Fulton and DeKalb Ward Teas
Ward teas of the Fulton and DeKalb Suffrage branch drew many speakers including Mrs Bonham from Washington and Mrs Reilly from Portland. Ida Melson outlined women limitations, with plans for an April 5 meeting at Piedmont hotel and a home made sale at 217 Peachtree street. Tea room served 3 cent tea. Dr. Shaw tours the south April 18. Confusion over days clarified. ward teas now Wednesdays. tea room at headquarters open each afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Fulton and DeKalb Counties
Piedmont Hotel
Peachtree Street
Fulton and Dekalo
Suffrage Tea
Daughters of the American Revolution State Officers List
State Editor Ruby Felder Ray and Assistant Editor Walter Wilson lead the Georgia Daughters of the American Revolution with a full slate of officers including State Regent Mrs Parker and Vice Regents A C Harper and W A Wing Burn, plus secretaries treasurer historian and others across Macon Atlanta Savannah Augusta Dawson and Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby Felder Ray
West 14Th St
Atlanta
Mr& Walter §. Wilson
E. Jones
Savannah
FC. Parker
Macon
A. C. Harper
Athens
W. A. Wing Burn
Howard M'Call
Charles C. Holt
William M. Benton
Augusta
J. 8. Lowery
Dawson
Peter Early and Col. Wm Few Do Patriotic Work
Blakely Georgia March 2 1915 Mrs Walter Thomas Regent Peter Early Chapter D A R writes of removing Governor Peter Early s grave from the family burying ground Fontenoy Greene County to a dignified burial site Judge George Hillyer and others completed the work December 12 1914 and the clipping details the family s support and future monument plans plus remarks from Judge George Tillyer and local officials about Early s leadership in the 1812 1835 era and the grave's reinterment by descendants
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blakely
Miias Ruby Felder Ray
Atlanta
Miss Ray
Ty Rave
Peter Early
Greene County
George Hillyer
Early
Walter Thomas
Eter Marly
Filly
Waller
Thomas
D. R
Harry
Griffith
Arave
Georsis
I Grorgh Tillyer
Udge
Menr Willer
Greensboro
Peter Barry
United States
Georgia
Fontenoy
Greensbory
Joel Bar
TT Griffith
Athens
Barly Plantation
James B. Park
Barly
Adel Sherwood
Sherwood
Princeton University
Mobile
New Orleans
Hilgers
Joe Wheeler
William J. Harris
Eastman
Bishop Family
John Daniel
Alex W. Bealer
Eaztman
William Few
W. E. Towson
Eastman Methodist Church
America
F. £. Matthews
Eastman High School
Genealogical Correspondents Wills Please Readers
A letters page urges plain writing of family names and dates of marriage, asks for approximate dates and localities, suggests separating verses from letters, and requests full name and address for possible publication. It notes a correspondent researching Jesse Mille and Governor Stephen Suiller and asks them to contact the editor with valuable data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Mille
Stephen ‘Suiller
Tomochichi Chapter elects officers and drafts county history
The Tomochichi chapter of Works WIre held a Saturday meeting with Regent Miss Addie Hans. Officers chosen include Regent Miss Addie Bass and Vice Regent Miss El Lewise Patten. They work on a history of Habersham county, featuring a piece on Clarkesville’s oldest Presbyterian church and President Wilson’s father preached there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fomochichi
Workswiire
Ifabergham County
Fula. Wilson
Clarkesville
Wilson
Tme
United Daughters of the Confederacy Leaders Listed
A damaged historical notice lists officers and contacts for the United Daughters of the Confederacy based in Georgia and surrounding areas. Names include Mrs W D Lamar in Macon as president, RS Homer Tennife as second vice president, Miss Mattie Shieblay as Rom registrar, Meg Bayes as corresponding secretary, and others across Moultrie Rome Atlanta and West Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Lamar
Macon
RS Homer
Tennifie
Zebulon Walkem
Canton
Vereen
Moultrie
Meg
JM Bayes
Montesa
Cermeeponding
Mel Duncan
Arlington Place
Macor Gacz Treamuver
Mattie Shieblay
Rom
Howatuy
Ponce de Leos Aeoana
Alana
MHS
James T. Dinus
Thema
Acta Dred Rutherford
Athes
ARS JW Raevls
Hamesrife
Georgia
Cuniaterate Museum
Aichmond
RL. Nes
Twelve Scholarships Open To Georgians This Fall
The General Chairman of Education Miss Mary B. Poppenheim announces twelve Georgia scholarships for fall. Applicants must be at least 18, send through the chair, and reach by May 1 1915. Institutions include University of North Carolina, Alabama Poly Institute, University of Alabama, Lucy Cobb Institute, Agnes Scott, Washington Seminary, Stonewall Jackson College, Medical College of South Carolina, Noble Institute, and a special junior year grant at Barton and Lee University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Daughters of Theft Confederal
Mary B. Poppenheim
Georgia
Jman
University of North Carolina
Chapel, Hill
N. C
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Auburn
Ala
University of Alabama
University, Ala
Lucy “Cobb Institute
Athens
Decatur
Gay
General United Daughters of the
Penny a Day Plan to Lift Debt From Memorial Hall
A Penny a Day plan proposed by Mrs. W. T. Black from Enka, urging Daughters of the American Revolution to support debt relief for Continental Memorial Hall. The plan offers three stock certificates as receipts for one penny daily for one year, with postage charges and processing details. Georgia chairwoman Mrs. S. B. Morgan promotes certificates listing ancestor and descendant names and transfers, inviting broader participation to fund the endowment and maintain the Memorial Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Hall
Washington
W. T. Black
Uhenka
Block
S. B.C. Morgan
Grand Catal
Georgia Branch P T A Report and Union Meetings
Georgia Branch of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Association outlines its early 1914 activities including expansion from 40 to 125 members, meetings featuring Major Guinn and Dr Florence Truax, school improvements such as sewer removal and new rest areas, hedge enclosure, drinking fountains, and electric lights. Also notes 1914-18 term planning, Belgian relief efforts, a Better Babies contest success, and leadership changes with Mrs. Howard Payne elected honorary president and Mrs. John W. Rowlett named to attend the national meeting in Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant Park School
Major Guinn
Boxurl of Education
Davis
Wisanska
Guinn Dwass
Florence Truax
Epekeys
Clarence Henry
Wce
Glynn Farent
Teachers' Association
C. B. Gowan
Mes
L. M. Orr
J. Gill
Mra. VC
Bourne
Parent-Teachers' Association
V. Bourne
B. Borchardt
Howard Payne
Scha
Jewett
Boston Schools of Eugentes
Payne
Confederate Ladies of Habersham Hold Postponed Meeting
Habersham county chapter of the Alfred Vuewghters of the Confederacy planned a meeting moved from February to March hosted by Mrs WM Purlaw Heng. Reports, pledges, and memorial day plans were discussed. A social program followed with music, a reading on Tennessee, and a salute to Washington and Lee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville
Habersham County
Alfred Vuewghters
Maren
WM Purlaw Heng Hostens
Egbert II
Mies
Lamar
Martin& Hayt
Luca
Picures
Washington and Lee
Kent
Althoush
Anti County
Anti County Netestat
Americ6s
Wess
Mabershans County
Dcs
Telare
Telare Miss Hoos
Rank Aah
Watouan Miss Button
Ress
WLM
Varlow
Wadmnon
Reyally
M.A Martin
Bata Maslin
Otelia Atkinson Bear
Alstare
Lock Winder
Spuuaus Park
Attorman
Watts Pitepatowek
Weed
Agmi- Briar Cumeine
TG Walley
Hab Vaso
Waltershoe
Hi. Fitzpatrh
Wtillean
Mont
Sownles
Mins
Gurehane
Mes Roos
Anderson
Ielag
Hovn
Felix Svoder
Tennessee
Camberland
Nefi Juss Kertona Douglas
Bat oVason
MRE
L, Brownler
Presx
Why Limited to War Prom Des Moines Register Leader
In a Berlin note spliced from inspatches the Pingree idea of potato patches gains mixed reception. Detroit shows success but national skepticism persists. The piece argues unused land near roadsides and vacant lots could feed communities with modest labor, questioning wartime scarcity responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom Des Moines Register-Leader
Berlin
Pingree Fret
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dickinxen Sherman
New Honay Chabouan
Calvin Wood
Columbus
State
Antrwan
Geseril
Federations of Womens
Coneys Vahon
Stould de
Misa Wood
Clih
Sony
Smith-Lever
Congress
Co Trig
Depstroment of Agricultur
Kington
D.C
Colorado
John Stehinson Sheeran
Ris Snal Conservation Charrimin
Conservation Department
Interior Department
National Parks
National Park Service
Valpia
General Grant
California
Grande
Avigaia
Mount — Ramie Washington
Onster” Lake
Gregor Platt
Oklahoma
Wing Cave
South Dakota
Sully
S “Hill
North Dakota
Mesa Verde
Glacier
Montana
Rocky Mountain
Uy Avery
MS OR
Woman’s Department
Brat-J
Dr. Shaw
Donea
Ascaxaverhood
News of Woman’s Patriotic Societies
Daughters OF the American Revolution
Col. Wm
South Carolina
Orice
James Bission
Tie
Were
Walter S. Wileson
Jonen Street
Savannah, Ta
Tomochichi
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
Ruth Walker
Bristol
Muss Marths Munroe
Ana Ramp Walden
Washinaston Houlevard
Chicago
Helen Jane
Getreia
Hionswick
Uerinatag
Hartwell
Kemrrald
Thomson
Tyons
Spring
Tifton
Mayle
Yania
Louisville
Livena
Lowsville
Sylvania
Milnville
Gerald
Banhston
Chanma Education and
Velen Plane Educational Fund
Branch
National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association
Santa
J. Ro Litette
Biss
Louie Barnes
Columbia Ga
Mel
Etherton
John W. Rowlett
Almian
Laura
Mra
EB. Hudgins
Elberton
Roger Dewar
Enat Fifth Street
Atlanta, Ga
Press and Publicity
Mer
Jamen M. Savitz
Arnold Street
U. D.C
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