The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-11
Continued from Page u
Report OF Woman
Club District Meeting

at some indefinite tomorrow.
Mrs. Rawls is a very unseltish,
enthusiastic club woman, and the
Butler Club, of which she is presi-
dent, during the two years of its
organization, has done wonderful
things along civic lines. And no
wonder, for her energetic club spirit
and enthusiasm are contagious.
Mrs. Nichols Peterson, Of, Triton,
was next on the program, the sub
ject of her address, Club extension
and Rural Schools" AS it was near
the luncheon hour, and the reports
from the different clubs in the dis
trict had not been read, she insisted
that the remaining time be given to
the reports. All were disappointed
especially as the program was so
full in the afternoon she only had
time to touch on her interesting
subject. Her work for the rural
schools in Tiff County is known all
over the state.
The club reports were interesting
and most OF them were so full of
the good things accomplished along
civic and other lines that all club
members present felt inspired to
astempt bigger things for the
future,
The convention adjourned at l
O'Clock for luncheon. at which the
visiting ladies were the the guests
of the Fitzgerald club. The deli
cious two course luncheon was ar
ranged by Mines. Kicker, Mingledorf,
and Thurmond.
The h andsomely furnished
Knights Templar Asylum where the
luncheon was served was a delight
to the eye with it's beautiful
decorations Of spring flowers
and myriads of roses and potted
plants. This was the work of
fMesdames Farmer and Cook an d
Miss Mary Lobingier.
The reading Of club reports
was continued at the beginning
of the afternoon session.
Mrs. Jere Moore. chairman of
the district civic committee,
reported among other things
that all the clubs had observed
''clean up day. -
Mr.. wv. w. Banks, of Triton
was on the program for an adj
dress on Conservation" but
she took only enough time to
give several good suggestions,
that one afternoon be devoted to
the study of birds and another to
the study of trees, the children
to be the little appreciative
guests. Mrs. Banks introduced
Mrs. Taylor of Thomasville, who
held her audience spell bound
while she went to the heart of
things in Natures treasure
house, talking of birds and bees,
flowers and trees, making even
the common bare grass an in
teresting and wonderful study,
Except for niue that she said,
between the lines," Mrs. Tay-
lor's beautiful address will appear
in full in the Leader Enterprise.
Mrs. Parker, business mana
ger of the Woman's Edition of
the Constitution, showed in a
short but forceful talk what this
edition will mean, not only to
the women Of Georgia, but to the
best interests of the State; for
this paper is to have tremend-
Gus circulation, reaching most if
not all of the States of the Union.
It should be arranged by all the
clubs that every woman in the
country districts receive copy
of this paper, and Mrs. Parker
suggests the church societies as
the best distributing agents.
Mrs. A. H. Mccoy, of Cuth-
bert, talked on "How to Interest
and to Hold the Interest of Our
Women in Civic Matters, and
what she said was right to the
point and pregnant with splendid
;JooC Che cfT11ck q rnCnOnciVQ