The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 10

Sg T. Jni Vi Tt tf ij s. DAIIGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION jtaia nBYnijmiMAT at Atte a. oWr AW a r. 11111 MAtD CUBE PtNM.

MeMfeello. as. Na. WALTU CON WUIOPq. snh 0.

II. KU. JNO N. OjAJlAM M4u. i Oar BtaM TMatw.

ma. GEORGIA ASSOOIATB ct mna MIS. oaur. Bgtsii M. win rAasaia- UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY NBtU US iln su c- ttermUzf ALFRED TROTIT.

Colombia Arfc WWXLlCn ANNIe. OBSERVANCE OR GEORGIA DAY iToperpetuate Georgia li one of the objects speolfled in the by-0 orIIIaetloa of the Daughters of the Americas Revolution. of the schools In this nWMt lid not only In the history of Georgia lid of Its distinguished man from the founding of the colony own times but also in tho study the state itself. lid Its raourusa the Oeorgia Day law. was adopted a measure originating.

In our ssrtiet Vmemorial dayfors lof Georgia's great nen. and tor all Piemor vantaJnarhlstorr The law provides that the twelfth day of February in. each er snail be observed In. the public schools of this tat nnder the name of Georgia Day. as the anniversary ofthe landing of the first nd Oglethorpe andlt bfl be the duty of the stat.

school corn. ner. through the county school commissioners annually to ea. the teachera ef the schools under their supervision to conduct on that day r- In which-the pupil. ahalltake pert.

consisting of written compositions readings. recitations addresses rother exercises relating to this state end Its history and to lire of distinguished OeorgiasVs. When said day fell on Sunday. It shill be observed on the following jfceellsnt results have already wed the observance of Georgia Days In the schools. It Is hoped that chapters of R.

windo an they can to the Objects of. the law attending or having- eommitteea1 attend. In schools on that day. and by gtvlng prim for cqmpOItion answers Historical quatIon. eta.

fCofin admirable pamphlet Or Georgia Day exercises end Information prepared last year by Miss Mildred ituthertord. now- chairman of the. tat Qerxl committee IL. may be obtained from Hon. M.

L. jBrlttaln. stale School- Commissioner Atlanta. AUGUBTA STRONG GRAHAM. State Regent.

feyKra Welter Wllna liT Wt Joaaa Street. duvassak. Goo. Correipondent. jWrtta plainly.

especially names. 1. Give dates or approximate dates. localities or clew to the stats In which ancestors lived. Write queries on separate slip frem letter on on side of paper.

and stamp for each query. Oive full name and dr dress. which wm not he published unless so desired. Jo ea. North Carolina.

Tbo following la believed to ha cor- ract. Tiut any corrections wilt be predated John Jon. of Puquotaak eojintr. Serth Carolina. who died la 1707 and wife.

Elizabeth had a son John II. who left tireo sons Joan ILL. Lewis and. Samuel John- II. died in 1T 4 John III- whose wife wwai Ann died la KB- and left daughter.

PttlaIl4 Catherine possibly a son John John 11. was of Chowau John IlL was ery John. of Duplln. have alas a- daughter. Aniv who married Williams caur any of our correspondents dif- fe rantlate between the following John Joneses John of Chowan d.

1721) w. Ann Sen. James and Dompy John. of rile td. 1750) Solomon William.

John James. Mary. John of Xdceeombe d. 1757) children. John.

WaUie. Etheteed. Annie w. of Benja- Rlahardon Sarah w. of Charles danyhter m.

Thomas Spell daughter rn Peter MHch il John of Northampton d. 1l5OW. PrlKllla Toma daughter. Elizabeth John of ChoWll 1754) children. Jamea Jouiab.

Judith and Ellaabeth m. Mathews. taZormatlon Is rreatly. Retired of Jam a and Charity Mathews and their. deacsndante.

Penelope. Ellaabetb' N. Susanuab m. James Sherrard. Mary rn.

Andrews and had daughter Charity otd Penelope marry a plers or Mathewa died before 1771. like to know the first name the lather of lame. pannin James Tacsln came to Green county. Georgia. shout 1801.

from Paoniioo county. North Carolina. Very truly yours MISS KATIE PORTER BARNETT. Madison Oa. GEEORGIA DAY- AT MARIETTA Georgia day will be observed by the Fielding Lewis Chapter of Marietta by giving an oyster upper for the benefit of the Martha Berry Industrial School tor Boys and Girls and also by.

award- 1 lag price for the bet answers to hl tcrlcsl Questions In the Marietta. High school on that day. Atthe oyster supper Georgia flags win sold by the Kenneess Chap- Ctsr. United Daughters of the Confider- cy for the benefit of' the Francis Bw memorial REVOLUTIONARY GRAVES. Mx re letters.

have been received by Mrs concerning the graves' of Two of them. Dar Mrs. Foster There lies burled McDOnOUsih Henry county. Qeor- all that wan mortal of lion. ElI- trElrod who fought at' Kettle i creek.

BrIar Creek and the second stage of Augusts at Cop Ninety- tWofford' Iron Works and Long Cans Creek. la South Carolina. at Kings Mountain and Qnllford Court S' Mouse. N. C.

lie served under Colonel afterwards General Elijah dark. He fMrwarc fought the Indians In many battles. notably the battle of Jacks 1117. lived to the good od fage of 7 and diedlfl Henry county in 140H1S grave was once rzc by Ws family. but 1 art told vln a have covered the grave and ilh markers nave fallen In Pension Records.

Washing. fftorn secretary. of state Georgia Rec- tds- Best wishes lot success in your HARDIN. liFoster This was given me as accurate concerning one rsvolu- lloaary grave. As far a we know this ja the only one can.

find in alirtow J. county- Major John Lewis was burled i about 2 miles' tram Adalrsvtlie. Bartow couuly in the old Ootkcallaloga bury- tug-ground on the road from Adalrs- P. TllIe toCalhoun Oa. Cordially ysure MRS OSCAR PEKPLES.

ItegsntEtOWab Chapter. American Monthly Uayaiiii. apsars th beautiful tribute tha memory of Mrs. Robert. B.

eh read by President General jJtattbewTk8 tt. before the fail ot the national board of man. aement. In December number is ione article written by Miss Anna C. aljvafng vlcr prsld i general of Georgia.

on Mrs. Atibe meeting of the Alabama conference Tjaugbters of the American Revolution December an- hour was given to memorial addresses. Among these we. a txanntal tribute to Mrs Robert H. whe.at resided in V1 3 iftv.

INFORMATION REQUESTED BY CREDENTIALS rEE. To Chapter Regents The national credential committee requests that your chapter treasurer forward with her February report to the treasurer- general. a correct list of all members showing thosewhoee 1910 dues to the national society are paid as no member can ho accepted as delegate or al ternate unless In good standing with the. chapter and national society. As soon as delegates and alternates are elected.

send names to Mrs. M. B. Tulioch the chairman of the credential committee. Washington DC Delegates must' be elected by the chapter.

not appointed by the regent. Each chapter must elect Its delegates to Washington on or before the first of MarcH preceding the' continental congress. A. regent may be empowered by her. chapter to fm any vacancy arising in her delegation from Illness' or other cause.

after the first of March. from alterantea duly elected for that purpose on or before the first of March. Such altsrante list to be limited to ten members. Each chapter shall be entitled to be represented at the continental congress by Its regent or her alternate. The ehatpers shall be entitled to be represented hi their regent and one delegate.

for the. first fifty members when 100 members are attained to still be. represented by but one delegate. This to apply to. ill chapters.

Only members who have paid their dues for the' official year then cur. rei shell be entitled representation. 4 Regents of chapters organised after March 1 sis not entitled to alternates. because the ttanellmlt for. the election of.

these- alternate. Baa already ex pired. Ordered by the nineteenth continental congress That after the meeting of the board of management In. March no new chapters shall be until eJtertbO adjournment of the continental congress or that No ebaptercan be represented by a memberf any. other chapter.

Representation In congress will be based on. dues for. 110. received by the treasurer-general on or before March- 1. Ull.

All these requirements- wm be strict. 17 enforced- and. chapter regents- are hereby Informed that delegates and al ternates elected after the first day of March will not be recognized- by the committee on credentials. THE AMERICAN. MONTHLY FOR JANUARY To those who- regard the eternal fitness of things.

the dress of the Jan- uarynumbe of The American Monthly Magazine' Is a delight. That first overt ct of resistance The Boston Tea. Party" reproduced so prettily In our national color makes the design so effective. It might well be termed a symphony in blue. Between the covers we find much for four edification.

inspiration and emulation. Especially convincing and containing food for thought is an article on Conservation from the pen or Mrs. Edward Orion Jr. chairman of the national committee of conservation. This subject Is.

one which appeals vitally to Georgia Daughters for does Oct the preservation of our own beautiful Tallulah Falls lie heavily on our hearts Naturally and rightfully. this Is our' first thought but the theme' Is one which penetrates tar and wide. and Mrs. Orion in calling upon each Daughters of the. American Revolution to assume her share of the bnrden nd be' a soldier an army of conquest.

makes this stirring appeal Let us study. the conservation needs In our own localities and try to. improve them. Let. us train the little children In habits of conservation.

Let us. th themthe great lesson of which we are Just leamlng the The hope of each country ties In tip children. Fit them for life lid save the country for them. And flnallylet our slogan be- "Conservation. now and forever Iteports of state conferences held in Michigan Ohio West Virginia rela.

ware. Massachusetts Pennsylvania and Illinois takenp a portion of the space In this lesueand we read. with pleas ore and. Interest of. the great work which Is being.

accompllahed by' the Among the Illustrations with. an In teresting' description of' the unveiling we note the beautiful Sun Dial ereetel of. the Omaha' Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. In Riverview Park.

Omaha to mark the entrance of the Oregon trail l4to Nebraska. This dial Is of bronae mounted on a granite shalt end Is averyhanisom kervThla la. the second monument erected' In Nebraska to commemorate this historic' the old trail to the land of promise The Golden West. Fitting testimonials to the heroic achievements of. hearted pioneers Theirs to make the history.

ours to perpetuate Itt Pure is the word when K- Hou4 goes in the kitchens SP0NTANEPUS Sl im 1 VIN CI BMC Nf XHI THE CRAWFORD ID Jackson county. In June. ISO. Dr Crawford W. Long made the drat successful experiment In ether Because of this i you your wife or- your husband your.

child your friend. hare. been spared intense suffering. Because of. this countless experiments hare' been able to be made as the result of which you and those dear to you have received relief from disease.

Would you not like to make a personal thank-offering for the personal good which has come to you from this mans universal srvlce Send at once as soon as you have read this page your check- to the trees' or. of the fund. Mrs. T. Woof ter.

Athens. for the erection of the Crawford W. tong memorial the tnflrrnaryot of ths stats university at- Athsns. It Is a crying that the splendid sons of Georgia should be. provided for.

in sickness only. by a small two-room pottage. Let every alumnus do his pert to assure ansdequato tnnrmaryt Let every tether and mother whose boy has come horn. safely from our univepeity send thank-offering that. this la true let every father and mother whose boys are still to go there make reedy for the illness your boy may meet let every.

man and. women who are without boys of their own teal that the welfare of an Georgia boys la theirs and put some bricks In. tool Let every physician and surgeon whose work is made possible and bearable by this great discovery. send a gift. And let an our people you up promptly and gladly the 25000 which this Infirmary must cost.

as a voluntary offering a spontaneous outpouring of gratitude and good will and destra for service Another pas. of today's Issue carries a full and very interesting story of the work of the Crawford W. Long Infirmary at the state university. at Athens. This work.

la being carried on under the general committee for infirmaries In state Institutions of which Mrs. Walter Lamar of Macon. is man. The actual work" is' being organized and so far carried oat by. the local committee In Athens the personnel of which Is Mrs.

M. A. LJpscomb chairman Mrs 3. Woottar treasurer Mrs. Charles M.

Snelllng Mrs. S. V. Sanford. Mrs.

Edward R. Rodgson. Mrs. M. M- Welch.

Mrs. D. IL flu Pro. Miss Lucy Linden. Mrs.

John A. Darwin. Mrs. H. S.

West. Mrs. JF Hart. At the very outset of the general movement la behalf of the 25000 which must be secured the committee reports the receipt almost without solicitation of1705 a gift of 500 when the foundations are. laid and of 100.

for each 6000. as raised. Thla makea a splendid beginning Today this committee appeals through the press of the entire state for a great general subscription In sums large or small. Speak of It everywhere to your friends sod lot them' help too. MRS.

W. SH1PPEN APPOINTED 9TH- DISTRICT- VICE PRESIDENT Mrs. IV' It Shlppen of. Ellljay. has been appointed district vice president of the ninth district and writes most enthusiastically and encouragingly of her work In her mountain section.

MrSr Ehlppens letter should be a help and Inspiration to all district vice presidents and we give below outline of her plans. She states that she has written to the presidents of. all non-federated clubs In hr district and also to one or two representative women- In the countyseats and other towns In her district. also offering club literature and promising avisit to those situated on railroads. She win also write to the federated clubsasking their co-operation.

Mrs. Shlppen hopes with the aidef the federated- clubs' presidents. to arrange for a district convention some time In the early spring. She writes that she has subscribed for The General Federation Bulletin and has ordered the tuberculosis charts which she will place in the schools and postofflces. She SECOND DISTRICT CLUB WOMEN PLAN FQR MEETING IN MARCH Mr Nlchel.

Pt on. of Tlfton. chairman of- the club extension- dl- pftrtmant. Is operating with Mrs. Z.

I. Fitzpatrick. second district vice preeident. They' arranging for. a district in tlnjj early la th spring.

probably In March Mrs Peterson also states- that. she hopes to arrangre for. meetings for the other south Georgia districts later- In the season. Mrs. Peterson reports a most Interesting meeting of the Twentleth Century Library Club of Ttfton on January 18.

There was a fine educattpnal program. The club observed Arbor Day by planting eleven trees and the WOMEN OF CEDARTOWN PLAN A CLEAN CITY In order to have a clean Cedartown the Woman's Club of this city has offered prizes for. the following' For the. most neatly-kept grocery store ffirfor the kept residence premises 1 for the heat flower yard. CS.

and 5 for the Kept negro premises In the city. Everybody living In the city Is ell- it is needless to say that there will be many numbered in the contest. This la a novel feature of the Woman's Club. and will prove very. benefi clal to the city and the people entering- This of enthuslastlewemen ba taken" steps to become.

Incorporated they beginning active plans to secure own club house. They are. organizing a junior civic league forthe school chrldreaof their They also have a social hygiene that. Is planning- a series of parlor lectures by experienced and practical speakers to. give helpful talks mothers children.

It Is a of regret that the. president Mrs. Charles Xuter who has been an" inspiration to this club i' will be necessarily. absent from the tat for. several months on account of her husbands ill-health The71 January meeting of' tb Worth While Club.

of Moultrle was an Im portant. i and Interesting one. A de llghtful program was rendered and at its conclusion The" elect Ionof offi- cers for. the ensuing year waa held Thefbllowlng offleers were elected President. Mrs.

II. Allen first vice president. Mattox second vice president. Mrs FR PldeoekMe- cording secretary. Mrs.

Woods treasurer. Mrs. Reword Ash burnt corresponding secretary. Mrs. CG Wt eon club reporterMra E.

Daniel SOgram oommlthtee. Mrs Mo Keesie chairman. Mrs- C. W. Pldcock Mrs.

A C. Creel musical' committee Mlas Ross. chairman Miss Smith. Mrs. w.

slv-Btokes eeeenUve'- committee Mrs. Yemen Mrs. 3. BtLpoyle and. the club MJi rangedfor mothers' meetings.

hygiene lectures and. magazine distribution. She has also written to Senators Ba' con and Terrell at Washington. asking their support of the Appalachian park bill. Mr.

Sllippon has Joined hands with Mrs. H. H. Ossood. of Atlanta chair- man of arts and.

handicrafts. In encouraging handicraft among the mountain people such asthe weaving of coverlids both. whlteKacd olorcdV and homespun and rugs. She tells of sending some cream homespun woven la neighborhood to a friend in Cm. izinati.

wrho hada stylish tailor vuit made of. It. She suggests having a suit of such material made and exhibited at the' Knox Appalachian exposition next fIL It is also purpose to send for ex hlbltlon some quilts and other handmade articles. Mrs. Shlppen brings to this work an enthusiasm and an altruistic Intelligence that should be an Inspiration to all club workers sod signs herself A Mother of.

Six. club. women are beautifying the school grounds by. planting tress. shrubs and flowers.

Thy are arrang log to hay. a public health-day soon. Through the efforts of this club two Rockefeller experts have been examining the children in the Tlfton schools and they will also have an ear. ye and throat specialist soon to visit the schools. The club women of Tlflon hope to melee the medleal examination of the children of their schools compulsory next year.

They' organized some time ago a Junior civic league with Mrs. Peterson chair man. FITZGERALD CLUB O1OLDS MEETING The Woman's. Club held Its annual rseepticn Wednesday evening January lb. at the residence of and Mrs.

J. Mercer. There was large attendance of' club' members to gether with their. husbands and friends. The entertainment was en tirely Informal.

and was under the management of Mesdames E. A. Russell. RIcker and U. Z.

Dickey la the receiving line ware Mr. and Mrs. I Mercer and Mr. Mrs. J.

B. Walt- Mtreer was for two years previous the' president of the club and Mrs. Wall Is the present presiding. officer Refreshments were' served by the club members Mesdames C. A.

ltoi. lyendorf and Mrs. E- 3. Peacock pre. siding at the punch bowl.

Mesdames G. P. Mlngledorf and T. Griffin at the Coffee Mesdames 7. L.

McCarty and R. it Lee received the guests at the door. A' ID. musical" program was ren Ocred D. IL Ware and Professor Henry Stewart presiding at the planer Mr.

i Rteker playing the violin and Mr. AH Tirurinond the cornet. Vocal selections were given by. Misses Ilasel Yang Mary Loblnglar. Rhe Wise and Mrs.

Daisy Reel. tationsby Mr A. IL Thurmond end Mrs. W. if.

Rogers completed a pro. in every way. THE PURITY-ADVOCATE. Many requests have come to the president from clubs throughout the state for literature on social hygiene. For season we think it timely just now.

to ull attention to a little magazine published. quarterly called rrher Purity Advocate subscription price I cents per anmnult la publish' ed by the Vie Publishing Company. of Philadelphia which also publishes' number of bookswritten by scientific medical authorities. which deal. wlttr the vital Question of today social purity.

the magaslne and' the books will prove most helpful to mothers end of clubs Interested In this subject. Address Vii' Publishing Corn- l- P1 ntI nr' Unusual Interest Is Being- Manie fested in the Organization. of New Women's Clubs in Georgijt. Very general Interest is being manifested In places both- and small through the state. In the organlsatloa of new- clubs.

Many requests for club literature club. constitutions and by- lwp are- constantly being received. The most hopeful sign of the times Gomes from Xewaan. A eel was given for a meeting to organize a woman's olab. An equal number of men- and omen responded a long list of names was given of each In the.

published report. A letter from the city editor of the local newspaper was received asking for all necessary information. In two Important cities where only study clubs have existed tell these years today' movements are' on foot to merge- these ao expand them into the broader and more useful organ satlons woman's clubs. To those on the inside there has bean general rejoicing We plan we labor earnestly and oftentimes we fall to see wherein benefits hay. accrued from these melt strivings.

When busy men top their work to assist in the organization of a thoroughly feminine club to. our' mind. it- means that they believe In the work those women are going to do. Woman's success In public. Issues Is no longer a mooted question.

She has proven' herself master. la whatever field of endeavor Bhe xiay enter. either Individually or as a body. Her' work is recognised as unselfish non-political and partisan. When study clubs.

which have been la. existence twenty years are willing to mg their Identity into that of a new body putting aside the old and taking on the new then that body of women has been aroused to the possibilities to tile beauties of broader and leore gllrous privileges for service. They throw down- the gang plank and open wide the door of opportunity to all who may wish to Join forces for good for the uplift of their community. Two clubs have recently' joined the State Federation School Improvement Club. president.

Mrs. S. W. Parnham. SUnon the Uplift Club.

president. Mrs. A. B. Rogers.

Uawkinsvlllek RESIGNATION OF MRS. WARREN It la matter of general regret to tt officers of thA federation that they have been alc tf to accept the signa tlon the state editor Mrs. Lott War- Ten. Her removal from Atlanta to Clarkesville necessitated her gjv- lug up this work Since hr election last November she ha given to the club interests of Georgia her loyal and' undivided services. No person could have labored more earnestly and zealously than he has done for the growth and.

advancement of the club work. She had well defined plans which she expected to present to the clubs whereby abs hoped to show them the importance of sending to the state editor more regularly news items and piano of their club work. She Iv an ardent believer In the club woman's mission and she goes to the mountains of north Georgia filled with this spirit she will help there to broadcast the gospel of service. HISTORICAL SCRAP BOOK Fur some years past Mrs. Julian Bailey.

a' member of the Atlanta Woman. Club. has. as a labor of re been collecting newspaper clippings and making them iota a valuable scrap book. Nut only notices of the club meetings and the various public movements forwarded by the club are kept.

but the achievements of the Individual members also are preserved. At the solicitation of the advisory committee of the State she has consented to undertake a similar work for the federation. Each club page will be preserved Intact. Many state federations are recog. nising the historic value ef such scrap books.

We cannot express too strong ly to Mrs. Bailey our appreciation of her unselfish undertaking for our tat work. Any person having old year- books. club pages or Information concerning- the work or workers of the State Federation prior to November. 1909.

will please send to Mrs. Julian Halley 441 Courtland street. Atlanta. CLAYTON SCHOOL. The secretary of the Clayton Woman's Club writes of the Clayton gram mar school which the club Is aiding to build Our school Is doing very nicely our city and county hoards have made er.

rartgoments to extend' the term three months longer. which will make the term ten months long. Our now building Is progressing slowly. The lumber Is all sawed and almost delivered on the grounds. As soon it Is all' put down they wilt then put up what they can to start with.

We mean to stay fro from debt therefore we have to travel. slowly. Ces ul-ery One of the greatest benefits to the children of Georgia would be a- law requiring- parents to allow them the opportunity learning to read and write and to see to it that they do learn. our' compulsory education committee of which Mrs. Mollory Taylor.

Is. chairman did good work last sum- merydn behalf of the bill on the subjects then before the legislature and which lacked only a few votes of passing. Chapters and individual members are urged to operate with this corn' mittee In Its future work end to use their bet efforts with the representatives from their localities. and with others to secure tire adoption of such a- law next year. Let us do on best to hasten the day when every Oporgia mother can teach hr child Its alphabet and when every Georgian can sign his name and read- his ballot Concluded next Sunday.

KENNESAW Baked Hr. la Crisp Atlanta Clean. THTPERTECT SODA CRACKER TOUm GlIOCS ruxaK IXMX cSLIT. uumj. GEORGIA DAY IN OREGON RESULTS INGHECICFOR RABUN GAP SCHOOL I Tke" loyalty of Oeorwla Daughters to the Interest of jandMia Interest of Dan htera of the Confed- rac In the work' of sllter states is wall Illustrated by the Portland Oref TO chapter C.

Miss Enter. president ogthe Georgia 41911011 lat year sent 500 Otorjla. pin flags to Mrs. O. E.

MltchoItran4 daughter. Mrs. RichardVKeatlns both formerly asklog If they would not Induce the Portland to to observe Georgia day Flaaday. Miss Baxter also sentjieeessary In formation regarding tb Eartow memorial educational fundand the effort to-raise money on Flag day for this fund. together with Mr.

Ritchie's illustrated booklet about the lUbun Gap industrial school. These loyal Georgia women succeeded la Interesting the chapter In Georday and in the Rabun schooL A contribution from slag day was sent for the of th Barton memorial at the same time Portland Daughters expressed a desire to raise a ISO scholarship for the school. The following shows how well theysucceeded Letter From Oregon Chapter. My Dear MissBaxter It is a matter of pride and gratification to us that we are. able to send our mite toward the work done In Rabun Gap school.

We regret that we have been' so long delayed In making up the amount which our. chapter promised but I am sure you win appreciate the difficulties under which we labor. We are a chapter of less than forty members and are strangers out hero la a strange land. where our cause is not' and It Is uphill work with us. But we are loyal end true to each otherand to the cause which Is represented.

Our only regret Is that we cannot do more. We shall endeavor nut year to pledgethe same amount and hope to get It' to you in du season. The writer has many pleasant recollections of her visit to your beautiful city two years ago. during the Atlanta convention. With best wishes or Oregon chap- ter we enclose our check for ISO.

SYLVIA W. OUIRB. Corresponding Secretary Oregon- Chapter. U. D.

C. Mrs. MeGalre Thanked. Mrs SylviaWxMcdulre Secretary. Portland.

Ore. Dear. Mrs. I ant In receipt of your generous cheek through Miss Baxter. of Atlanta.

on the United States National Bank of Portland Oregon. for HO. for which I beg to thank you earnestly It does not seem as a mite' to the Rabun Gap Industrial School. for I will tell you a check of ISO goes a long way with the crowd that are handling the job at Rabun Gap. We are now crowded to our utmost limit.

Please think of a family of forty grown boys and girls who hardly know what a dollar Is. Most of them came out of hard places back in the mountain cove. What Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie are doing for them lifts them upand puts their feet upon a place hitherto' unknown to them.

The way they blossom out and develop under the bettor conditions would gratify the-hearts' of every member of your chapter to the very core. too long a story to undertake to tell you now but it is beautiful and gratifying in the extreme. any of your members should wander this way during the summer be sure to appoint them a visitor to the Rahi Gap school. We can make them comfortable and they will see some thing that cannot be described in words. Please tender to your chapter our thanks and great appreciation for your DAUGHTERS TO AID MONUMENT FUND The Daughters of the Confederacy of Dalton in order to add to the Joseph EL.

Johnsonmonument fund are starting a United Daughters of the Confederacy calender. which works this way The president Is the year. She selects twelve ladles for" months each month selects four ladles for weeks each week selects seven ladles fur days. Each one pays 11 cents pr month. The week collects 7 cents from her seven days to this 70 cents the week adds her dime making SO cents ill cents forour weeks makes 320 for a month the monthadds tier dime.

making 110 turned in to. the year by each month. Three dollars arid thirty cents for twelve months makes 19. 0 and to this the year adds a dime. mak.

log 70 paid in monthly. Thirty- nine dollars-and seventy cents for twelve months gives 47140. FAA chapter can furnish the year. months n4weeks but will need to get tIle days outs Ids. This is a good easy way to haip the ladles la their work.

so whether you re man woman or chlkJ. if you are willing to give a dime a day phone or send In your name to either Mrs. Elrod. Mrs. W.

C. Martin. Mrs. 3. E.

SatterlIold. Mrs. W. A. Blade.

Mr. F. E. Shumate. or Miss Kate Hamilton.

and you will be assigned to some week who will collect the dime from you monthly. JEFFERSON TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY. United Daughters or the Confederacy suet la their regular monthly meeting at Mrs. F. M.

Baileys Friday last at I p. m. The chapter we. well attended. nd much Interest was manifested.

Several members geld their dues for the year-which is very advisable waking it leas complicated for Ittwaa unanimously agreed to. celebrate GeorgiaUay Fob- uary II. In monie way. the preceding week he proceeds to go to the Francis Baytew Memorial school. at stRbun Gel' where the children of the Confederate poor are educated the Daughters.

of the Confeedraer of Georgia. EXERCISES AT MARIETTA. The United Daughters of the Confederacy are urging to' rat. the twelfth of February a Qeor gla day with appropriate exercises and to. to-observe it also as a a te flag day.

EveryehUdlsexpected tobuy Cheor' glaflag for low pennleseachand used Gap byr.tbe have impressed upon his mind the meaning of the- flag and- the. states court of arms with its motto ofWis does. Justice and- Moderation. The pro' eaeds from this sale of Tn gsvwm be i tjjr mt MA Little ughterot Mrs. Richard Keating fornery of Atlanta.

now of Portland. Ore. Mrs. Keattnsrwas in strumental In- interesting Portland Daughters In the Rabun Gap Industrial School. kind and generous Interest la Mr.

Ritchie And his splendid work. Yours very It. R. HODGSON. Treasurer Rabun Gap Industrial School.

Letter Miss Bailer. Miss Easter I have lust re turned today after spending Sunday with the school at the Gap. This school is now my one great Inspiration. It to the last limit nineteen girls and twenty-one boys. forty in all.

besides the family ant the teachers. a total of forty-eight. and a splendid crowd It Is. It would do your hurt good to go up to' the school now and see what has been ac complished and learn what is planned for the coming year. I beg to acknowledge of the gen- eroua check and good letter from the Portland Oregon chapter andI will certainly acknowledge the same at The school now has some of the best agricultural tools that are made and' are now running three double teams plowing every day.

The boys are cutting a canal to straighten the stream which runs through our. beautiful bottom land. ditching and drain- Ing and getting ready for a bumper crop this coming year. You look out for results If the season favors us. YOU.

know last year we made 3258 bushels of corn. How does that corn. pare with 850 bushels three years We are no planning to largely In crease our farming operations this year and other- lines of farm industry. Mr. A.

S. Wheeler who has bee the manager of the poultry department of the Biltmore farm. In North. Carolina for a number of years has promised to visit the school and help- me plan a poultry farm for the girl this This. with the hop lid cattle and sheep and goats.

will leave us plenty to eat and' to progress made Is snout gratifying. and the good work being done by Mr. Ritchie Is one of the great events of the states history. and it is lust in its My- oontl' deuce In Mr. Ritchie and his work It absolute.

The proof of. this lie In what he has already accomplished. Tour great organisation win be' proud of the splendid part they are playing In Mr. Ritchie's work. Pleas.

say to Mrs. Raoul that Miss Jinks Is great and we have a splendid helper la hr RVS NODGSO3i. CALHOUN CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS The Gordon County Chapter Calhoun. at theirlast meeting. Installed the following officers Mrs.

B. N. Harlan. president. Mrs.

F. IDyar. vice president. Mrs. H.

F. treasurer. Miss Minnie Castreil recording aea rotary. COLLEGE MEDAL CONTEST-ANTS. Marist.

college will enter fifty con. testants for the if. If. McGall gold medaL Subject Brents In Miss Woodberry will enter lblytmaIY or twenty-five puifs jr tha A. McD.

Wilson medal and. the to be awarded by' Mrs. B. Ij Connally two In number nd the book given by Mrs. Williams McCarthy.

We hope to have the advanced of Peacocks school In the contest as well as the seventh and eighth. grades of our entire public school system. tile uniform subject being. Events Il which subject Is assigned by the state committee. United Daughters of the- Confederacy It Is our endeavor bythe foregoing plan to.

stimulate the youth of our country to thorough- research- along these lines with which every south' erner. should be familiar. The McCall medal goes exclusively to leger The other prizes are- open- to' any school eontestlngBrlvateorpub and each contestant cannot secure. prixevincaiculablft benefit will to the student'- making the. and wrltinjffvthe- essays r-ibene- fits will accrue both from the research and the effort to.

put Into clear good i English- the events written about. CORA. It. BROWN. Chairman Medal Committee.

llaata Chapter tUIk C. i PORTRAITS GIVEN HIGH An Interesting feature ofihe arei-- else on Lees birthday was the presentation of handsome portraits ev and Gen rsJt Jackson to the high- choot4ota Waycrosv by. rftta Francis- Bsztow. chapter United Daughter of th Conf ederaey. iThe presentation was Made Ito Lee.

pr ot thechapter nithe portraits were accepted rU y' d. tWAM Te PLIT8lST lTC ttI i iageJJ o. itl ii lyJaIlYJnfetesp l. JyyR Vi iJ. iltlQ iJrtrzii li i1jgtz' tp HJ Ofnm.

IUYOLtrrIoN GE OR IAF R. At LN Kcj WO NSCtJ JPNITm Q4 9 O. t. ct. 1 1ItIOBKW c' IODfKT I UtI IDtLuTI MU.

OBD1 It. uWBO. W1 ma a W. Jlu. :1 lRtnlT2ICoI aA In smo a JJL.

aC I 1i sE lORGIAJ r. 1 a oftlioW oUIe4mth. 0. Stat. Amell i1i mtereet UIe of oola" m.

o1 r- lt a th ooloa 4otour 0. butelao tud of th. t. thaor D. adop rlctDaU TI PIoWt4f.

memorial qif of 11 tOITTh. sPIO1d. twelfthday i1. ed ID pubIIocboc3s otthl. II Dau aantYe.

of the colonist. dr OIfI thorpeIId ItabIl dlltof tht. 001 mislIQNer. 001. IIJI 11 a.

i teaeh fthe ooJa dr JO thtda exer- 1 whlellthpapna shill tall. Istlllif of. recltaUoaaddreA a Wh 14 da I renltalla. Da Ian labped the. 11 tb.

1. by an1I4IDf. 0010 114 bypytq pciIllUoauwwa to quU ot. Copls 0. Da IlIfonl atloll JI JIared byKIs :0.

trom HOILKL 001' 1 GE ALOGICAL. WaJt lIU1 1. fo. 1. ta from.

ons clOtalllPfOr qu. lootTO' ad. sr i UllllodI :1 i a ca i TIle aamCtlOna1U Np- JohDJo ho aadl u. hada lL'j 0. d.

IL 1714 AnDdl inIUand athnnpotbly IlLwael 1. Query Did ulrhtAnn a i cor r. ht 1ohofChowall Alla I OIIJI' 1. chlldr. D' rrc I EthJreeAnIlI Th rif ot l1 1 r.

I lgJ ter EIlsat th 4. 1 1114 1. t- ltb tD ou t. UY. lrd 1.

Kth D4be4 I 0. a. tlpl. for. 7 iWoald flrtaem tile IIDin 180 41' fon.

1 o418011 ATMARIETfA orcta. 7 e141qLe1s YID a Glrled ard- 1. pr fot hr OUto1 Ih Oa Utort Gorla fgs WI 011r XaaCp te1Jt DaI1t. te Cf.d.r- ort FrDcl. mmorlal fuD' j- RvouONAY GV.

0 1tt. hav bD relve er cnrl t. gav. voltoJ 014 foUow 1" Fot TIra lc. pe Kenouh Hy couty.

Gors. tht wO 10rt Hoa. kEo Kett ekr Ck ad ec :1 Aut NI.ty- r. offordsIllwork Ln. C.

cak Suth Cola' XS Keutl' ad GalOrdCoun HO. C' ftrao ldl btt of c. t1 t. In4to thoo 1. dedl Hn.

cllnty. 1 1 OO a wa 0 bhI I' tld' rthehav eredt gav t1ke. fan Jferocpln Rerd. WUhll 1jt" ecrur ofta Gorg Rc- at ac It p. III HDIN.

J. r' KL. FotrTIs gn. i aeuae. olnll Ugaa fa P.

tis oaT. 0. a aBr. Ii IJorJol1I. w.

1lIrd mi fl p0I0UJIO 1 on' t. r0 fm iW 0 Coun. G. Crr a. 08 IEPI8' Eto.

Chptr L. Nm" r' XI. t. 1tJ tIbut 7f Stt. borth 0 thlol1oa ofm- 2" teb DtC I jJbaa Dorw a.L''Amon.

tn anf tbut. Kn Rber J. Pw a oaUmJede II 1 4' 1 INFORTON RU CRET. COMI CPkrRelntaT DatoDa cite. rqe yor eaptr' traurr wIt h.

Fbu rpr t.are- nI cnet 11. tho. 110. duatth. aatobole pad Oa I.

apd al- tt uule. 11 tdDS wO eaptr Itlonal 0t7Aa on dI altat ae letd na. 3. Tllch chalaa comlt Walllstoll 1 altd th. chatcr.

apolDtd IDt Ea captr 1 Iet Itdlpte Wuhlnloa 01 hfor flrt' 3a preedlngtb couta.nt.leon- hy' le chpter allyacaDCY arlnlf deptoa fm mllc" otbe cau. ee t. nt 3arell fr alterut. 11y Ietd pUlo" befor the cft 3are. Suo altrat Uta' meb.

Eah cbpt. hal alte rprate 11e colnDtO rellt he altmat cbatp. ea aUted rerented h. lent aa deato thnt ft mebe. be tallle t1 erakd de1sat.

cpt. membe. h. pid 01 duefor thoffala rea. tacur ret 1beDtUdtOj 1pre.nt- tlO.

Reg Dt. ofeapt oalad Hah 1 ae lot trt lalle th ltOIl t. altrata 1- plro. Ord t. alatath ctIMnt sr0 atr t.

metilf bd Krl II. epth11 atborls0 11t1 etb aarnt c- I tllat Cg. a. N. tCD membrlf r.

otbe ahapte. retatlon II wl for111rced thet HeI 111. Al tee. ralrat nfod alldchlt ae I hrbllfneht 4elltand trat Ieed ter 3ach 1 1t ogbe coltt 01 eedeatal TE AEICAN. MONTLY' tl wb rgr4 thl" uanambet Te enen 30ntbly 3apsllle dlllt flt ovr rItacehBtoD Tea Parj" prouead I.

btoIolor m. dlg Ictl Ilght 1 tre lmphon blue. cOare fnd uc lr' elotlo. Inplratoa ad muato Eplalr enIDenll I CnllII foo a. tlc.

Conuatoll fm te J. Orn. 11 oalrmaa natonal com mit. I ton. ubt hle llaly Gri Da5t.

nt te prealon ou 0" ba- UtiI Taula Fal' 1. haly Naturaly rlghtfuy. flrtthollllh thl whIc pDetlt Ide 3rL Oro. lnll' 1a eac Dalbter. therlcan Rvollton ue bae of bar.

ldlar1 ar of coaqt mke. atlnIall' appal 1 audr. 1ratoa ot. 0" 1oU. t.

poe them' us trIn. Jtt. cbdrln hbl CDarato them 1o whe learning apa- btTh hp ec couat. u. ll clldFIt lfe.

lv count tor" And flanylet our 10. beColleva UOllownforeverr Reporl cafrD II KlhlsaD. VIlala Pla Juehut Pjylva IIU. take np po te 1.1aD4 re pl. Intt 1at.

wlIb11 ac Ihed et mg themlltrlon Itha in' trlsdcnptlon uellnc th. bIDtlSu Dal ok Oha. Capte. Ara ReoluloDi Rr Pak Oha' mk 1. entllce ef Oeo tri' to Nbl dlls" lontedo" Illt at' A a ar haa.

krTI teD mllat erce INbrto cmmorto thlIItoph tU 1d. pl. Gldn N. FttlJllf. ttoDtot 1- ahlto bhe plone0 nl me t.

htO ou. UtCtLii 1. P' ecwontwhe XiX F0wgeabite Jt 9' i 1 A AN gtSA llstq lelqAI KE JN9 IN CLUB M0VEMENTTHROUGHOUTTHESTATE THEC A WFORD. NG. lNFjRMAR I1acko ID a lU nC LDIf" thlrt ae81 athI leu 701.

rourwfor hab D7 ur hU4 or fd h. sped alrlalf leaa. thlCWU zrta tob adu toyou ref fldlse. 0' lot Ik. mak proDe tl rlllf fO Ifo hlc I.

c. 01 trOI' m' uvr MMC. Sd oaae a uo rethlsaloarell ctUt arof fnd YJWoft Atha forthtolof thcaC1 WL1f me01a lalr. atatllm17 atAOu I a. l.

that pldd aorla bold prded rlD alc a' roa tttale Lt. dobls pr uer aeOuate 11r1. I' It ftr lohr wll. bo co. hei.

oI fl our ulI17 iDd Oaakolrlf tat. t. It athr4 matbe wDo. bo at1 thrmra Whn lel WII a. wOot oftlllr fl wUaof11 GIa 1.

tbe. em I toel. I e. phlee Hraa ark barbl. bOI dloor Bif Ad so a 11000whlell tbl.1 Illra.

lat elutt elrag poataneu I laltd. wl d. forlol I Anothe 0ftoyI. crrl. f.

er latretDIf to I tho tb Crfor Lalf Inl. th ttUIIIlty a AtheaL I Th belb cd aade pnare Inlrmarls aat. lattuton KrWteLa KacoD chlran I wok lsbelJllollale ado a bth I 1 cmlt. Ath. peraael 1Jr.

K. LPcoml Oh. a. a Kre Wofr er KrCharle SIIelDg. Hr 8tre Kr Ed R.

HogoD KL KWlcl Kr. I H. LaCLadnl A Dal 8. Wet J. F.

Hart neal omat behsli t. t2000 whlc I ur rpr elpt amot wlheat olcltaton I oft05 fOulldatoa. laid ofUOO rle laea plidld begDDIDgl Toda comlttppel thp eftb. eatr. gat geaer lbcnpton ulrge IIL Spak It.

ber lid too. HSHIPPENAPPOINTED DISTRICTVICE I Jay. appInted dltnct Ofth. dltrlct IMt tlllutcalr aDdencurgDI li bel moalltla acto Slppens Iete hoald a' hlpaDd Inplrtoa to. dltlct 9c.

ant gbalo an OlltD 8. tt tea preodeaU fe.rat.d detlot 10. to rpreattlv coaaty ta oter. to. he dltnct aloolcrlng 1trt1.

promlb a I1 to. rloadL. Wn as rt fdrste ton bop wt aid of feeratd clah' prldellt a rag. a' dltlct coayatoa ome ntthat ublbed Geal Federatoa. Bulethi.

tabecalor ahar. wblh bwl plc. hool POltofce. h. I.

SEcdNDDISTRICT CLUBWOMEN PLN I I hire. petee. TlfoD chtrma. extealol parmnt wlthJtL ZL FItatIck dltrlt prldat TDa ae arrangln. UDK erl the I March Ir.

afaDS. mctng othr Gor a dltrct Iatr ea ML Peteoa rpor late- meetns tb. Tn eth tu. Lbra' Cab. TlftoD 01 ua 1.

Ther lD. edaetlDa progam. cab te ad I WOME CEATOWN PLN CLN CIT ordr ha. acaa Cdarto Cub ha ferei pns. fa tolowlllll' net k.pt gror tor fortho prl- Ise.

bet lowr yard legro I. Eerb 1lns el- gbld 1. le4e. to. a wlll lan lubre contt Tla 101 ofthe aa' Cb 01 tot" ct ld ppl.

lag' i boy. of tbula o. wma b. beme Inoorr- thr are bBinnlnlf aUv. 1.

Oer" cub. hou Thara oraalsl forthhol chlrenof tb. ahav. iio hrgD cmtt. p1aalall' rle ofparlorletara bupeloce4 prt paker tk.

t. the chldr. I Ittrof 1let dent 2. Chle b. ba laplrtnto clllbwl 0rl frm ueralloath couutof lr hubndmhealtl MOUTI Tea ieUnlf th.

WCuhotcKo1lt. I- port tad truUn on. Ubtlprog relldee. al4 atlt cCnea.lolli.- 1aUolof 'Ice. Dalag7a bl Tbaf lo11f lcerw r.

ele Plldt P. JAllIt pItKra 1t1 ol 1p1Iat Pd le aorll. aeitWHWo teur KH rpDbl tg faa ohalrm. K. CWPdcock Ju A Ccetlol mmlt.

HI BL ahlan K. Smit Ma ta1u. el tt Pr i 4 tho jS gd for metns. a. lgub dltrlbutel S.

h. als wlfD sato la. Terrel Whlngo ak- tblr Wpport Applachia pak bi. M. h.

Jolled and. wih KL I 01004. of' chai- a. handlcrfU. II eac ft amob popl.

ue the eYID corlda bothbl Ajolo. homapullld 1g. Sh. tel. homepU oY I fnd la- Innatl a lh tlo.

alt I OfIL Sa llt of materal md. and' hlblled Koxvle Appalhi" uJos- tea I br prpBto ld u. ome quit. oter 1 m. arice 1 ShlPp' to' nthII ad alrult Int.I- tt Iplrtoll al cub' workrLad hU A 30ther OfSII arbfutyln hoolground plantig.

tre" 1 apublc healh. day ooa etorto Rokefeler spr m- lalagth chldrea' 11 Tlfoa aool. w1 i hav. er. SClalst on clubomea TltO mee dle amlnatlonof chldra cbol compulo tm.

lege ih Ptea ma FIGL OLDS MEING TheWomanClub rcePtla WeDeeay 1 nldencof M. Xrcer w. membes to. hllbad nd Thntertnmat w. en.

trely laforal. undr' tallmDtot Heda II G. E. Rlckead ln. Merce KadK WaL' M.

er pt90. preelet te oab an HWoll prlet Idlnlfotcr Refrellaat. memlr ec A bador aDd. J. Peocl 11.

Idlal th. IUDch He. Mlnsledorn HOn a ol. tal. 3eoaes.

Mcrt andRcE 1ele th. g. at4or maIL Plam 1. dre KLD I Prefr 8tewa' prldlnlf at. te pl 3.

A c. ti a Itoa 111. KIe HaI KLbIDler R. 4R HIW oDletd pl. eDorall.

a THPADVOCT KII reaet h. p. Idt oub hroahout thtM fO tr1 emI jut. tlattelltlte ttt. IIDe.

phllshed qart. 01 Pntr4oo. ablpton rlc. II at IIt I PbUblIf Cm I phlle4lphlwhh ae a' bok. I 1nUlo 14I.

d. wt Ith. lt qato o. t- rt ci tt i. pr.

moo hlpfl 10t. ad to leaders 0foubIlltted 1. abJtcd Pbllhlq Cm- CJ1r 21 I MDIStt a' I i cP pnusua. I ani7 festedln teprgnizton NewWome sClubS rg. vcr iI att b.lalfJB- I fte pl.

hothla ad Olaalato a. cl hL lratu tutoas aa I. a. COtDUy ben 1e. othopflg tlm.

frm Na f0 tooranl. omll alut UI nmh. ea oa rpDed lon 1t D. a publhed reportAIter fm Ctr. edItr of.

Ic1 reled al IDtlt el ha. az1ed' 11 th. ra I. brde. orl' stlonsoma lalde thee hng.1 iJoi lgl We pln.

101 ereU ad oteatlm. t. wheelll bnelt havacre4 from. th. trlIDg Wen br m.

Ib1 oaDttlollOf tmIIDclnb ourmind. 11. tey bele. I tbork IDg do accc publc. 10 1011' moote queUol h.

leter. whale hay eithe IDdlvldualy 6rl 1 rogd unelfh Donnon tu ycluba be 1 xltece I IdentlY In Ih boy. puttng ad 1lmg new. t. hoy b.

arouse lbUte baut broar glioul PlvUI Tiey gg 011 wie 4001 oppruDlty al god uplft nly. hav receDty' JOIDd F.d.ratoD-eol.Improvmet prldcnt 3. Parba. UplftCb preldD JrL A BJr HawklDme RIGNATON MR. WA a mttr rgt of lce.

ofth federatOIl th. ha. ben a. ept t. reslg- toll of te ta edior.

Hr Ltt Warn. H. rmova CaknU1h. aCelttdbr thlork Ictoll Novmbr latereU Go- loya leL poa hav labor4 er- aloly she gth adadvancemcat epeted wheeby Importnc. nding 4tor mo.

reglalynw Ima thei cab ork I beler mII' 1110. te lorth Geora Iled Ith wl thee broa- gsp erlce HISORCSRP BOOK ye. pt 3. Julan Bl- membe thAtlat Cllb h. a oflo.

coletng npape olpplng. ed maiing thel rp noleK te clu. alon pllbll 1. fonde ae kpt ahlemt InIVdUa ae preed olcltton commlt. Stte FdertoD cnenteto andert.

Imlar fdratoa Eb I pal. I be Inlt ell. feertoD. ar 101 hlltorc If cap I' bool. not M.

Bly appr cl I be unllih ulldrIDI worl. pron hlng rer' bok. I' Informtoa SJ Fai I KJulan Bley. COllrlan4 trel 2tant. CLYON SHOOL crtarof I I ho a dr1 bllld nlclr ctr bar.

a. alment tel 1 lak. tar tel 011 buid- Ingl poglllg Th. a amot dlred 10UDdL A I doW wil the meal IUr t1for. tnl Jet.

rekeJaalta chldra Wlld. e. rqallDg parent to. alow' opprtWty aaID I Ir cmpuIDo. eductou mtt.

hlchH Mela T10r cbrma go 11 It :4 blchluked feTtof pau I I I mlt. futuork a. lorwlt te r.p..n- te ffm thekloUtl to adoptin ac I. lext r. ado our haen' te 4wh orga otr 0' teh clld bt ad aorla ea 1.

nam re' bltJc Cetudo. SID4a Y' lSCJlr Br. C. fh I i mp SDrcD ATTOuGan I 2 Wj 1 fo 7- G. EQRGIAI Yt RE NRESUlTS' I HNCHECKPORRABUNGAP T.

elalt Gr Dulhin I il. latt ftt tat and Ofault Eef t' C0fd 11 theiwerk' IUr tatl Jatratd Po. Ora cbaptlD Beter prldat of the 1. 1 Gort pia' fai. Y' 0.

tCn h. K. Real XeUIII. forrlr of Att klnlf 110rou1d Ia du thPr 4c. pta.

r. aorg 4Falf4y. set 0 ne la- formatioa ardl Bt. al ducatOa han thfort i to- IOr D'g da Ce1 fud tr lthM RtchIe. I tted b.

k1t to bun I Jnduanal chol Gorga ac te Oer i 4a Rbun i atrlbuUol ria. Bnt I benefit of the I at' tm. portand I Daallhtr ral. i cholahlp t. cho foliowlDI erpndho1 howeItheucced Ler Or.

Cpto. I Der KBatr I tl prlded gatifcatin to' I. I todtb orl 40D1 choL rJet h. 1001 mkDg th hch chapte prome a ar oa 1 pprelte dltcll- whIc. ae for a.

true hr ppulr. al uphi ad tr. ch othr an4 cu. rpre1te rgt caD DOt h1 eDdaor rea pledge the aa oanl hop on Ite pleaat I olcton bel 11 rear Atanta eDgDtOn ih bt wh Oson te. enco.

SYVA JGURE CorrpndIO Scta OgOI Ke Sylvia- Se retar PorlaDe DarM 3eVIr al clpt gellell. ck throulh JI Bater. of. Atnta te Unlle Stt. Natoa Portnd Or.

go fo fO. loh b1 70U earesty. do. So te Rbun' Scbool' wi 1 eck g. cro dlng t' Rbun lmIt of' famly" 10.

hat dolar I. 3ot em har Pacs bak th e. 31. a1d RichIe a. dOIDI lfU aI andpuu ter te upn.

pI. Te gy blom cDdltoD. oud rfr t1e 1 I. to tor Ud. t1 01 ao.

beu tu t. eztme 7 rou wandr tl. ar 4urlng umr ar. Vsto Rop cbol cnmak. fotabk th.

wI thD8 that' canot dcrlb wor. I or geat appreclatoa I DAUGHT MONUN FND Te buhe. Cnederay DtD orr 1 te Jopb Joblon lonumetfnd Ulllte Dught. ray clnder ork a pst Se elet twl llee fol onth elel foal 11. eI eh wee It vn lal.

4y on. py. 10cnU mnth T. 1. colet.

10. cllta IrO br a cn O' four wek ma. tr thmontad4 ler di. matng tuad t. rer ecb mODt.

ee doll. cellt elv IDttl UBo an ad. 1nl Sn78 pd a4 vnt twe. molh. ns 40.

T. oapte rmlh ml" wek b1 ae lt t. OUtle I 1e. ter ork 10 btr Ju. ar ID.

wom ch1 7U ae II month be ro Im. tte :110 Marin. K. Btterel4. Kr WA BI.

1. Sb M. Kt. Hoo. aa.

1 t. Iged owek 0 oUet t. do t70' Jot1. JEN OBEV FG 1lte Dbtar Cu fadr ou matly tD atM. FBaor1dy lt 1 eptr 411 Mtne nd mllchllltt tae 8v.

mmbe Pd' thir dll. fo hlhls abl. meklJl. 1 COloted the tWe I ulatlY oet Gr Day na 1 1 am. ay th.

p1c1f we 4. a Fncl. 1t. Ke 001 aR whahth. dlMen t.

Cnfera eed a the Dt. Of Grgb Eb' ATM T. 1Itad Daupt C. hr teatocl te t1f Thn. ga4rwl apopraterll aa I e.

f. Iee to hat ga. flalf. tor CwenDI ad for. the RuOep hO1.

bt 0 tr CuD. hl.tD. Im.w. ta te. cour of a.

Wit WI. Juu alKotoT pl nd a ecnap Wlll 4 a t40. lte ey. t3 0J LUli 4 3r Rcd' Ket- forery Atlnta DO. porlaud Mo Xeattg- i- trumcntt IDterstng porad ht1 Rblln tria ShoL 3r.

Rltchl. nd ou vey Rab RG D' irai Lt. to Miss Dear 3 Butr havju8t toay SUDdoy wth ohool chol 1 10' geat laplr tOD I I. lmlt- one bO al. bide' te fmlr totl eight eleadl I uld go chol no' he a- complbed lear coing ear.

aclolega goo lettr fnm Porand ONonchapteraadI wl cerainly acknowleg. a 012i. bt tola arl ae rnlltnll' thre' tam. ploWIDI vday ae Cna stllbtm. te trem rn.

botom laad a1d lettnl upr cmIng cu lOI It I eOD Uo yarwe 15 do. tat wit 10 trr agoT ar 10' pIanlng larlla ocae oprtll t. lnes. far Ida- tr. Jr.

A Whcelr h. Dtmr rJ Iad Caolne b. visit te chol I mplan pulry fam te I tl. Tb. tb etl ad oat wl le.

progemad gtf IDI. go bns Rlch. avntof t. tte btor. Jut I bglnlllng.

oDfl Ir. blut Il ho h. arady acempllhe4. or gat orgnl lo. 1.

1' rt sO tt" I hI kth' Mr. Roul tat gt al olndld HODS. CLHOUN ECS omc Groa of C- their Jt fololng oUc. 3h K. Harla.

pruellt. Hi zDya. Ye p.I Jr Frgon ter 1. Cn roorln. i rtary.

COLG MEAL CON. I' ANS Kart ciege WlIater An. ttau HH Koll Subject' tn lf WOo. etcr I. pu th.

A MD. WUsa. t. bok' dcd LCOaU" mb. booklvel 2.

WIlam. 3crt7. h. toha. t.

aced plof Peokchooll tt wel CCtb gd. publc hol t. tl. utfem' ubjet fnl I ll. haubJetl ged eOmlt.

1lted. DUht tberera nb eave reIlg' tmllttcyouth qulltr te' th rough. recrchloa t. Ualh m. bal fia KcCI' dal go.

eeal17 leo tbrlb a ar coateUn r9t. or pab' 114 1. ab Cttaai cinnoti. 11 prelacaleUble belt wl te. etnntmalll ith 1.

wltaJtar b. fU ill aubot fm aDdthoI patl c. EDlh t. evab Itlea abo1 fj PRTIGl 7 SHOOL AnJattJfunf cl. G.

Llrtbd tUooIlldom polt I ad JallltO 1gb' I otWaT r' 4t. Facl. sBto Pt. ht. t.

T. peDtUol L. prld. 1f. the ea te a tH.

prMt. 0. ped biI todlt A' lolf" 1 I WOM N' CL EW OF 0 OR UI A Dvoteq eDAUGHTERS FEDERATION OF WO11ENS CLUBS Ita rr. auNT roca jAY. ow AtIes uwon Ij NUWIUIT TWsN CtI WiS 5I T.

PId-MII LLICA DAXH. U. IerRI 0. 441 PsOse NMS anI OwNs. CNsd IN 1 A Irte Ce0abs.

0. lIeN ONpah SW7 MIII MANN. IDlTORZMi Jell N. is.r ixs. weo T.

Ce NYL To perpetuate I 711E law. of our th owat. our tuth. proride. a day for' 31 Gorglaagatin en 3 memorabi events in her hlstory.

i year ubalib. NNder and It th elsee which tb. eellnt ha tbeD. A. Poaote or vIng rles tu.

of tb Dy D. A. L. NEAtoGIcAL ceaa Wth Ito. e.

1 Wrlte dat I- S. fromlettsr. a coil mdcl Quer14Give an r. a Joe ef Ofth IL. JohnIIL IT of Dulln Ann a 0.

daughter tm. Mlcheli of James John. amlflon is James Hsrdy i. Pierce Jamsltsthewdid Faala wouid oRcrA i. daywill Marietta-by bis- At the will be tsnVnlted acT.

4 More 7 Mrs. graves rsvoluUOna7 soldiers. fellow char 1 gi kiel EirOd. i Woffords GensralEIUaJI sftsrwarib battisof Sic c4 age of nd iseorgia. 1130.

His faariced byhis to yerk YlWJ1NIA Pear MrL Foster mesS tioarygrave s. is we tsg ground. 113. to Calhoun. I.

the to hI. Park wsteb was Xatthsw U. 8cott of In' the a fins sJng president At II. fl. state conference eccmbeT.

wa oril prk wbe on. Urn t' he showingthoewiioee etandlngwjth must. to thjIrNt chaptelebail to nut. time llmitfor Sa 5 px- 1 basedosdne Marchl wboregar4 uary numbenof Tlie Panty" ha I Flllslie our end a In ou im- Lot the theeountry be up issue aad read beingaccompiiciiod by these bronceJmount4 1 mrker. This Is the ti I MCP PIoux i Fit AND CLUB MOVEJENT THROUGHOUT THESTATE I.

WLongrnadtbs yourchild. countless otwhlohyotlandthos tothe Wooftey ths.r.otion ItI smailtworoom a thatthls yourboy their-own of a deal bfwbich Mrs. MrsChrle V. MrsJohn sWest MrsJ. FHart of 7i5 Thiamake committeeappeals I writesthat ha has or- 5 5 PeterSon.

Tif ton. are meeting Mrs. to gible. and andwlll prove tog body- enthusiastic women bce eathey their own children of i to to and children. It matter of dent an Ill bealtk.

MOULTRIF TheJailuery Worth Unde- thelectiofl of cc yearwam The followtngofficers vice Mrs. ZW P. B. Pidoock re- W'- Ii. Anhburn.

C. reporter. Mrs. program oommithtseMrs MrsC a. Stakes- MrsW C.

ii. Coyie th. offlcerot the 1 ranged liandwith whiteandeolored her had liar purpose of are health. cx- chair-1 E. a 0 J.

31. and' Mrs. I were M. A Mrs. D.

I. 31. i A. H. itheq Daisy klrabhsm Mrs.

I gram oDjopabie PURITY ADVOCATE. this- eoasou The Advocate 10 annum. It i a I books written I today-social 1 and panyf 300l14 North Fifteenth Strest. PbliadelpbIaPs.i- i uE-i Un TnteregtIs Man nth NewWornensClubs orgia1 geiieralIntereet constanuybeing So theo11tO. zatiOns-woman'a b.

we feminine-dub proven al School A ins oftne askcCto resigns- ham thlswork. has well-defined I I str0n end lumberj hat CPU15V1 Plderstios a of I morn whlchiaeked I H' BISCUIT c- 7 TilE PERFECT AT YOU cr OEORGIADAYiNOiEGON IN CHEC FOI Thioyalty fGor of. ths1r the Daughtra ofslstr gon chaptarLU DC Miss Gorgladivislon GeorglspIn her Richard Xeaung tfthy Flag day peutneoesearv the. inthe corres000de000 shows they. succeeded in due to WMcdulre thankyoflearneatly.

up' and the hearts' It tenler Johnson monument 70 fOr I i I 10et. I outside. are I I I UnitedLaIEhters 4100 yw which 4 lea treasurer. It was Georgia Day. the I I by i teacher.

to cele- as' I atte Every child Is expected a gil flag a for flahun Gap schbelby the the flags will Untted Danglars of thi Contederasy z. u. I I' I 1 vJ p. 1 I t- tI v' deught5r of Keattng was in- Miss Ce- limit- ar- cbapterandI once. ago now largely-in- been lice IL of hou last I iryar.

sea- Marist SubjectEveptiin ueeibly twenty theAhtdb the- booksto LCoisnallytwO bookgiven In 1544. by the to of every i' rncc Itarist ool- legs. to contesting private pub- while each.contestantcannot- a prize incalculable result to writlng the bone- to ln Atiata U. D. SCHOOL of.

the exp- of then. 1sJ I General schooL. oL fte S. the tionfederacy. Tb.

by Mre B. 0 pr4ldant of chapter bySpermn tendebi B. A. Pound the schooL Ak 1 i.