davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
Prompt Pupils at
Junior High School

Ffompt pupils from the Junior Hill
SCHOOL Mrs. Cornelps division include
the following not absent during the
faii term: John Cox. John Darling
richard Verdon, Fred Waldorf. Rar.
para Bolster Carmel Chaput, Efie
Dooge. Janet Fiske, Doris Flaherty.
Kena Hagerman, Wilhelmia Lathron
Flora Neal Gladys Sears. Rutb
weeks, Aileen Wallace and Lorna
Williams. Absent one half dav. At
wood Lawrence and Leola Hickey
Pupils in Grade s, Miss PeacocJx,s
room who have not been absent dur
ing the fall term are, Howard Boyn-
tol4' De Lancey Lathrop, Ernest Mar
TIN, Wallace Mclaughlin, EIwell Nc
Laughlin, Lionel Turcotte, Josepb
wallace, Harold Warren, Mabel Ba-
ker. Francella Cormier, Mary Bono
van, Beatrice Falconi, Vesta Jordan.
Levina Pushard, and Dorothy Walk
er.
Grade pupils in Mrs. Purdy's
room not absent for the fall term are
Lavina Berry, Leona Blaisdell Vir-
GINA Blinn, Madalyn Burch, Mar
guerite Burns, Cora Carleton. Maxine
Colby, Airline Durrell, Janet Eastman,
Elizabeth Fiske, Hilda Foote, Anna
Hamlin, Margaret Hathaway, Mar
garet Haskell, Emily Jones, NADIA
line Lund, Lucy Marley, Elizabeth
Matthews, Elizabeth Merrill, Rose
Mailman. Lucy Perkins, Dorothy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR RECEPTION
TO SANTA CLAUS

Preparations are now comnle+. ,o~
the grand reception to Santa C1a ~.
which will be held immedia,s,,, .s.S'
the arrival of the las ernres aIter
n nol.,and this afternoon. Late ,oSt
nlgnt santa sent definite worS t last
n, ne mad boarded the train end that hat
ne would be in Gardiner tbis af.aa
nun M at the appointed time.
Inc Gardiner merchants fo,,ou;,
Ineir long established custom ha.. s
.laoe special Preparations 70 r,ao.
the holiday trade, new stocks meet iee.
oeen secured. special help hired sns
exerytning possible has been done ~
slve the people of Gardiner and VI
clnlty ease and convenience IN ~
ing Th their >. Christmas shopping. - 00
rms afternoon when hundreds ~
eager youngsters win he Ied h W.
SANTA and the band the merchants
VIII be ready for the rush of hni;dn~,
business. Their most attractixs
s sto VIII be on display and every
store on the street has secnreS 'o.y
IRA saiespeople for the season,
Depot Square should be crowdsd
at i'S0 this afternoon when Santa
VIII arrive; the more bows and Girls
there are present the better he viii
IKE IT, and he will have some nras-
eht Tor every youngster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
Christian Endeavor
Society Will Meet
At Baptist Church

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Church Street Baptist church will
meet Sunday evening at o'clock in
the vestry. The topic viii be How
Can We Express the Christmas Spir-
it." The Scripture lesson will be
found In Luke 2:1-20: Gal. 1910
Cor S.96-15. The following ques-
lions should be studied by all mem
bers before coming. How do you de-
fine the Christmas spirit? How does
Christmas At into the spirit Of Chris
tian Endeavor? How can we best
prepare for Christmas? Also. the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1926

Rines, Rosalind skehan. Louise Ware.
Norman Lttlefleld. Leigh Andrews,
Linwood Andrews, Martin Burns,
Glenn Clark, Robert donovan, Clifton
Erickson, Victor Greenleaf, John
Hunt, Phillip Lamb, Richard Lund,
Earle Mccormick, Lewis Mailman,
Andrew Raynes, Josiah Smith, Dom
aid Stone, Eric Tatlock, Kenneth
White. nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

All lovers Of good horses, mag
nificent hiding and real vigorous out
or doors action will find plenty of
entertainment in today's feature pic
ture at Johnson Opera House. Jack
Hoxie and his clever horse, Scout"
snare the leading honors and have
the support of Universal Ranch Rid
ers' that hand picked body of cow
boys that have appeared in SO MANY
Universal western features of late
TWO complete shows tonight. Matt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

solve that Santa Claus ought to be
abolished will be considered. All
members are urged to be present as
this Is the last meeting of the year
which 10 In charge Of Group Three.
Miss Dorothy A. Thompson. the
chairman Of Group Three will be the
leader for this service. All persons.
young and old are welcome to come
and join this body Of young people
at their services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

allowing pupils with the ex-
-. NJ n two very stormy days
sfa'r al been absent for the fall
sn :. the Spring street school.
20 !. = ,ne, Charles Annie. Burleigh
sss Earl Fields, Charles Sargent,
OH "a Dunn, Margaret Dunn. Lii
e. Hilaire, Vivian Stonier,
y !, II Jordan and Greta Wing, Alb
'n Y ,re day, Lawrence Gowan,
=. :. y, uammon, and June Lemar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

Pupils Of Grade One of the Spring
Street school, of which Miss Anna
w. Dunton is teacher, not absent
one half day during the fall term are
Donald M. Brewer, j. Elwood
Church, Jr., Roscoe A. Downing,
Kathryn +. Cregan, Anna r. Haynes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

nee today will not start until $50.
Have the Riddles meet Santa at the
tfain. we will hold the show till he
mas given out his presents to them.
ADV. ~ soAA''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

IN his ad today Tasker features
shlrts for Christmas gifts. He has
a numoer of attractive patterns that
folks.-Adv. io ii'ei-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

.necial low prices on exper-
~ spschanical work on YOUR car
e'sa, ~ al OF the Bailey Auto Elec-
VI la s,c - elsewhere in this ISSUE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

,,sses Edith Evans. Dorothy
Corinne Merrill, Hazel
tIlisus and Lucille Clark are among
s's rs,rnington Normal school stu
q snr,s for the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
Gardiner

.,rrch announces that ex-
etH cn choir there will be no
.sis ny 2, the parochial organiza-
esp9s; week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

Ruth F. Rice. Lea Irene Savage.
Pupils absent only one half day dur
ing the fall term are Ruth E. Chap
man, Glenda L. Rice, Hattie L. Tai
bot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

' culth & Co.. have a COM
IS e .is In their ad today which
,sdon s1 NJ interest to the feminine
SsA ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

.,r, tobacco of some sort or
Sfs n,na or cigar holder. George
tf p'f CO. can furnish the same
; sa..bly.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

The Parish Helpers of Christ
church announce that their next
meeting will be held on Monday,
January at 2.3O O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

James A. Morang in Depot Square
suggests musical gift for Christ
mas, one that will give lasting
pleasure to many.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

James Booker and Merton Morse
arrived home from the University Of
Maine Friday for the Christmas floli-
DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
LOCAL NOTICE

40 sALE-Best Christmas trees
w songhs. Ray Buker, Route IA,
Elmer; Tel. 1918. dec1Sd2t
Evening star., 1926-11-25


Dresses
Sturdy ginghams, prints, Il M
sateens and voiles. YA'OO
Good assortment of sizes and COL
ors. 2 to f.
%as,eS' s,;yS G'sspsr'' slightly $1.OO
s1.9s Boys and Girls d1OO
Hats, of chinchilla or YA'OO
felt,
ss.95 White ChinchilIa az OK
Coats, | to 3 years. Y~s~~
$3.50 and SOS Wool d OS
Sweaters, in white. pink, YA'>~
blue and dark shades.
Infants White
Flannelette Gertrudes
Long or short. Warm and ASc
well made of excellent TN
quality fannelette.
PALAlS ROYAL-InfGnts' Section
Third Floor
Girls 1896 and S.
Wash Dresses, S1.95
$S.05 and $IO.9s DE- OO
Hats, Y|sOO
$500 and $S.95 d. OS
Hats, P)s7/
$3.95 d1O Os q
Hats, PAsI1 =
PALAIS ROYAL-Gtrls' Section
Third Floor
Ribbon Remnants
Sc 10c 40c
Those at Sc are "a to inch wide;
at loc, AZ to S inches; at ACC, 5
to 9 inches.
Ribbon Carriers
39c pr, 3 pairs 81
Finished with ribbon bows or tiny
flowers.
PALAIS ROYAL-R4bbons
Matn Floor
S1.4o Kimono Silks
A saving of zoe on d DO
every yardl All the pA'%1
new patterns.
PALAIS ROYAL-Suks
Second Floor
Soiled Blankets and
Comfortables
Reduced $3.50 |
Tremendous savings at the most
opportune season Of the yearl
Some have been soiled from dis
play or handling In the stock
room; a few are manufacturers
samples.
PALAIE ROYAL-BlonEsts
Second Floor
Notions
Guaranteed Dress Shields, ~
assorted sizes, pair, ~
A1l-rubber Sanitary
Aprons, muslin top, regu- 0Oo
lar size, ~
Sanitary Napkins, steri- 0O~
lized. Dozen to a box, ~
Venus Compressed Sani-
tary Napkins-can be car d.
ried in your purse-3 for %A~
PALAIS ROYAL-Nottons q
Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Hardly seems possible but
this stationery is OF a quality
thar regularly sells for twice
this cum. "a sheets OF deckled-
edge paper with envelopes to
match. White or tints.
Pdldts RopdI--Stationery
Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Stubby Style Silk Umbrellas
Wooden handles, with Q2 10
amber tips and stubs. y~
PALAIS ROYAL-UmbrelldS
Main Floor
Dralle's Imported Muguet
Oily of the Valley) Perfume
It's a favorite scent at 3Oc
considerably lower-than- ~
usual pricel
81 Hughes Hairbrushes
Ideal" Rubber Remov- OQc
able Cushion hairbrushes. w
Imitation Ivory Trays
98c and $1.25
If Friday were not bargain day
they would be $1.25 and $175l
PALAIS ROYAL-Toilet Goods
Main Floor
Novelty Jewelry
39c, 69c, 99c.
Sparkling trinkets that have the
charm of much more expensive
jewelry. Bar Pins, Bracelets,
Necklaces, Chokers and many
other pieces. Very extraordinary
values.
PALAIS ROYAL-Je,oelry
Mot1 Floor
Silver Plated and Glass
Novelties
Cleverly designed little SOc
pieces that will make in ~
expensive, yet very attractive
gifts. Salt and Peppers, 4 in set,
etc.
PALAIS ROYAL-SiIVer,ncr
MGtn Floor
Stamped Black Sateen
Gard Table Covers
Four o,tt.rr, 60c
Stamped Fudge Aprons
2 for 33c
Six patterns from which to choose.
Book Ends, pair
OF bronxe-colored metal w
PALAIS ROYAL-AYt NeedJesCorh
NGtn Floor
S6.95 and $8.95 Tailored
or Dress Blouses
Many .h.a... $3.75
All.Wool, Plaid Lined
Sports Jackets
Regularly 1875!
Leather trimmed and Q11 7S
in a swagger style. YA~'/|
1895 Boyish Skirts
lust IS in tn. lot. $3.50
Boyish Blouses
Tailored Blouse in d 90
white, tan, powder blue p1.O9
or gray.
PALAIE ROYAL
Eportstreor-Thtrd Floor
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-11
OCCASION TO BE HELD IN ODD
FELLOWS BUILDING SPON-
SORED BY THE WOMAN'S
CLUB; REGULAR MINIATURE
FAIR.

The preparations in progress for
the Pure Food Show all next week
point to a gala occasion, interesting
our merchants, the housewives, the
club women and the steady stream of
patrons who daily throng the streets
as they visit the shops and stores for
their supplies. The corner room of
the Odd Fellows building will be a
miniature fair as it is transformed by
the erection of decorated booths
which will display in the most entic-
ing ways the best bargains, the purest
foods and interesting demonstrations
of many kinds. A cooking schoOEwill
food show which has some especially
attractive features which will be eX-
planned by those selling the tickets.
The low price of 81 will entitle the
ticket holders to five two-hour les
sons under the expert instruction of
Miss Stanfield of Athens who goes
all over the state in this work with
great success. Mrs. H. X. Williams
of Griffin, who. introduced the prof.
ect to the Woman's Club arrived
Wednesday to direct its operation
On previous visit Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. G. E. Kicker, the club president,
secured sufficient cooperation from
the business men to assure a COM
plete success for the undertaking.
Mrs C. NJ Wise is chairman of dec
grafton, and many other club women
will have part in promoting the sue
cess of the Pure Food Show.
Every woman who buys ticket for
the cOokinU school will he helninp the
enterprise and herself at the same
time in the most delightful way. At
least 200 women should avail them
selves of this opportunity. Mrs. C.
E. Watts is chairman of the ticket
sale with large number assisting.
The show opens at 1880 Monday
morning continuing for five days.
There is no door fee, no expense to
the public, and all are invited to visit
the Pure Food Show. ..
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-11
GALA WEEK FOR FITZCERALD'S PURE
FOOD SHOW OPENS MONDAY MORNING
Visited 18th District
Club Convention

Mesdames R. E. Lee, j. E. Turner,
C. L. Saunders, G. E. Kicker and R.
I. Maffett visited the district meeting
of the Woman's Club in Douglas on
Wednesday, reporting a delightful
time. The social feature enjoyed was
the luncheon served to the conven-
ton at the new Doucoff Hotel, a
splendid enterprise of Messrs. j. c.
Brewer and j. C. Slater. The Fitz-
gerald ladies are enthusiastic over the
sumptuous furnishings and metro
politan style of this new hostelry.
Mrs. Lee was appointed judge OF
club exhibits which were very artistic
in their presentation. Valdosta and
Brunswick were close competitors
with Brunswick leading by small
margin and winning the loving cup.
There were 81 accredited delegates,
chairman and officers in attendance
and many visitors. Mrs. A. P.
BTantley, the State Federation pres
ident, and Mrs. R. E. Lee, the third
district president, were among the
guests of honor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-11
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
FOR THE WEEK
NEWS OF INTEREST in RELIC,
IOUS PROCEEDINGS OF FlTZ-
GERALD AND SURROUNDING
TERRITORY.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
c. B. Ware, Pastor.

Sunday School, 1000 a. m. Burr
Stokoe, superintendent, will be with
us again after an extended absence
on account of illness. Let us all be
there on time to welcome him back.
Junior Church Service, 1900, Rev.
H. H. Bowen, District Superintendent,
will preach. All children invited to
attend this service of worship.
Morning Worship, 1870. Anthem.
Sermon by Rev. H. H. Bowen, Dis
trict Superintendent. Holy Commu-
Mon.
Junior League, 800, Miss Carrie
Wilkerson, superintendent. ......
Epworth League, 700, j. G. Will
liams, President the Study of Latin
America under Albert Matthias, will
close. The winners in the contest
will be announced, and arrangements
made for their entertainment.
Evening Worship, 500. Special
music Sermon by the District Super
intendent.
Junior Church Quarterly Confer
ence will be held Saturday at 800 p:
m. The regular session of the second
Quarterly Conference will be held
Saturday at 500 p. m.
The public is invited to all services
of the church.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-11
Alb. "A. TO GROW
UNDER new PLANS
SALE OF ROAD TO COAST LINE
WILL BE FOLLOWED BY UN
USUAL DEVELOPMENT, 1T is
BELIEVED.

Atlanta, Ga. Especially .-Newspa
pers continue to comment on the re
cent ACQUISITION of the Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Atlantic Railroad by
the Atlantic Coast Line, pointing out
that it is of far-reaching import to
the general interest of Georgia as
well as the transportation realm.
AS part of the great Walters sys-
TEN. the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic will enjoy connections and
resources of exceeding value, it is
shown. Heretofore it has depended,
largely, on such traffic as its imme-
date territory afforded; but as a link
between the Coast Line and the Lou
isville and Nashville, with their mani
fold outreachings, north, south, east
and west, it will draw from a wide
zone of freight and. passenger. posi-
bilities. -,
Thus strengthened, the A. 3. and
A. will mean more than ever to that
region of Georgia, in the develop
ment of which it has already borne a
major part. Thanks to the faith and
the ability of those who have stood
by the road during its struggles for
existence, and particularly to Colonel
B. L. Bugg, its receiver for the last
five years, it was shown here, the
railroad has come through vale of
adversely to this high beginnings of a
great and prosperous career. The A.
B. and A., when placed in the hands
of a receiver was losing annually a
million dollars; whereas today it is
self-sustaining, as it mas been for two
years past.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-11
(By A. A. Hoopingarner)

Persons will ride hobbies, always, but it's only in
while that riding thusy gets anyone anything.
in the public minds two where young men
have admiration and respect of the mob and above ALL
really favorable publicity for their countries Just because they
believe in going through with something they undertaken
They didn't through vaor the field OF cham
bers Diplomacy halls of finance in pulpit plat
form They through their persistence determination
pursuing something entirely aside from the serious
phases of life .
The Prince of Wales heir the throne of England rides
is his hobby and then he is thrown from his horse At
first calamity then joke and nowgood advertising
for the prince and his country The world likes person who
gets up 49, a.,
Then there's young Johnny Coolidge of the president OF
the United States his college and gets black
But finishes the bout praises his superior boxing oppo
nent and asks, "what a black eye, anyway?
And the nation halls him-because he is game! ,
Yes the will try, the matter of mastering hubby
is worth while.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-11
Attorneys of Eight
Counties Want New
Fed. Court Division
PETITNON CONGRESS FOR d.
VISION OF MIDDLE DISTRICT
AND ESTABLISHMENT OF A
THIRD DISTRICT.

On the invitation of the Ben Hill
County Bar, attorneys from seven
neighboring counties joined with the
local bar in petitioning Congress for
the establishment of a Third Georgia
Federal Court District and also for a
division of the Middle District, with
the court sitting in Fitzgerald. A bill
is pending in Congress for the crea-
ton of a third United States Judge
ship for Georgia either as FLOAT
ing" Judge, in which event the judge
appointed would fill in in either of
two districts of the state, or a new
district, with the seat of the Judge
at Savannah or Augusta, called the
Southern District, retaining. the pres
emit courts at Macon and Atlanta,
called under the new bill the Middle
and Northern District, respectively
kilograms were sent to Senators Har-
ris and George and congressman
Crisp, Larsen, Cox and Langford, OPP
posing the creation of floating"
Judge and giving their unqualified
endorsement to the creation OF a
new Federal District. The meeting
was presided over by J. B. Wall, So
licitor General Of the Cordele circuit
and was attended by about twenty at
torneys from Che several counties to
be included in the Fitzgerald division.
The counties planned to form the dl-
vision are Ben Hill, Irwin, Wilcox;
Coffee, Tiff, Pulaski, Crisp ana
Turner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-11
LADIES' NIGHT
WAS ACCLAIMED
-. A GREAT SUCCESS
FINE SPREAD GIVEN THE XII
WANTS CLUB BY COMMITTEES
OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB FRI
DAY NIGHT.

There is much favorable comment
being made on the especially fine
spread that was given the Kiwanls
Club on their Ladies Night by the
committees of the Woman's Club in
the club rooms last Friday night.
While a few chairmen must always
carry the responsibility for these pub
lie affairs, and few workers are es-
pecially taxed to carry things through
there is always fine spirit of CO.
operation from oil committees that
makes the task more pleasurable. To
the house committee under Mrs. VIM.
Rawlins, including Mesdames w. A.
Bowling, C. A. Bowen, W. A. Will
liams, W. C. Helton and Mark Mathis
is due the banquet setting of the
room, tables and dishes being brought
from the Country Club to supplement
tho. Of the Club. To Mrs. l.. l..
Perry flower committee, including
Mesdames J. A. Evans, Ted Dunn and
E. L. Hanger, Jr., also Mrs. Fl. NJ.
Warren who made a trip to the coun-
try for the peach blossoms is due the
lovely floral decorations of the tables
and the room that gave touch OF
SpIlIlS W IuC oSCt1C'
Booklets as factors presented by
Pryor Brothers We're hand decorated
by Mesdames c. L. Saunders, K. 3.
Lee, Cary Ragsdale and Miss Della
Majors. The menu was arranged and
prepared by Mesdames E. J. Dor
miney and L. keim assisted by Mes
danes |. Gelders, H. A. Mathis, S. r.
Frey and Miss Inez Mclaughlin.
The menu was roast turkey, dress
ing, gravy, sweet potato PURGE, gar
den peas in potato cups, cranberry
jelly, spiced ham, sailed nuts, celery
and pickles, hot rolls, banana and nut
salad, coffee with whipped cream,
brick ice cream, grapefruit cocktail
and angels food cake.
There were covers for sixty guests
and a net profit of around $50 real
lied. This fund forms the annual do
nation of the Woman's Club to the
library, Miss Smiht using it to the
best advantage. Miss Smith assisted
every committee in their work.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-03-11
Third Ward P. T. A.
Elect New Officers

With around seventy-five or more
mothers and visitors present the
March meeting of the Third Ward
P. T. A. was held Wednesday after
noon in the school building, Mrs.
Arthur H. Denmark presiding.
The meeting was opened by repeat
ing in concert the Lords Prayer. Mrs.
Denmark then turned the meeting
over to Mrs. S. B. Bowers and a won
derful Arbor Day program was given
by the students of the Second and
Seventh Grades. All did we'll and
showed fine training.
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Sr.. made the ad-
dress of the afternoon, and indie
scrioably sweet was the message she
brought from her own flower garden,
from the trees and the many beauti-
full spots Of nature that had touched
her own life. She pleaded eloquently
for more beautiful Fitzgerald, and
made several splendid suggestions how
this could be brought about. The
closing number on the program was
a solo, "Thank God for a Garden, -
which was delightfully."- given by Miss
Selma Dorminey. The P. T. A. then
went into business session and much
routine work was dispatched quickly
and satisfactorily by the president,
Mrs. Denmark
The two outstanding features were
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year and delegates to the State
P. T. A. which meets soon in Atlanta.
Only one change was made in the
personnel of officers, Mrs. S. G..
Pryor, Jr., was elected president, all
the other officers were reelected.
Mrs. Pryor and Miss Lucy Belle Mel
son were elected delegates to the P.
I. A. State meeting.
reelection as president because her
Mrs. Denmark was not eligible to
interests next year will be with the
High School, as her youngest daugh-
ter will complete her grammar school
course this year.
The past year has been a marvel
ously successful one, and Mrs. Den
mark goes out of office leaving the
affairs of the Third Ward P. 7. A.
in most excellent shape.
MRS. HUMBERT WATSON,
Reporter.