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Page Two j. B. SATTERFIELD BURIED SAT’DAY CHAMBLEE, GA. Atlanta. Ga.-The remains of J. B Satterfield, who met his death Friday on the gallows ia fuiton county tower in expiation of the murder of his brother-in-law, R. H. Hart, on the night of December ill, 1921 were interred Saturday after noon’ in a cemetery plot at Chant blee, Ga-. almost within the confines of old Camp Gordon. A request that his body be cre mated vras made in a note which the condemned man handed to Bert Donaldson, a prison reform worker, as the march to the death cell was begun. The request, however, con tained the provision that it be not followed if his relatives objected, and both his sister, Mrs. J. L. Lang ford. and his brother, Will Satter field, both of Norcross. Ga.. favored interment. Simple ceremonies attended the burial and the short funeral services which preceded it. The latter were held in Prospect Methodist church at Chamblee, with Mr. Donaldson, and Rev. William J. Deßardleben, pastor of Payne Memorial Methodist church, officiating. Officials of the jail, chosen by re quest of Satterfield, were the pall bearers. They were: Gordon Lee, J. W. Jordan, Peter Smith, Ed Jor dan, J. E. Nelms and J. L. Milam. Relatives of the deceased and a number of friends were in attend ance, having accompanied the body on the journey from Atlanta. ROCKY BRANCH. Lawrenceville, R. *>» May 24. The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKenzie Thursday morning and took their in fant baby. Funeral and interment were at Friendship church l 1 r.day Rev. Joe Hart conducting the ser vice. OAKLAND. Lawrenceville, R. 4, May 20. Rev. Still preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Mr. T. G. Chapman and family, of Atlanta,- passed through our vicinity Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dub Teagua and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeves, of Decatur, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and'-iamily Sunday. Several of our young folk enjoy ed the party given by Mr. Frank and Misses Viola and Virgie Atkinson, of Jacksons Academy, Saturday night. Rev. Still was' the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purcell Sun day. MssS Ruby Paden led an interest ing C. E. meeting here Sunday night. The many friends of Mr. John Brownlee, of Atlanta, but formerly of this place, will regret to hear that he is again in the hospital. He was operated on for appendicitis a few months ago. Mr. Johnnie Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Williams and Miss Rosebud Williams attended the funeral of Miss Essie King near Stone Moun tain Saturday. ■*. Mrs. Satlie and Miss Mattie Wil liams spent several days last week at Collinsville, Ala., where the went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mamie Miller, sister of Mrs. W illiams. Mrs. Miller won many friends here while visiting her sister and her death was a shock to her friends and loved ones. We extend to the family our deepest sympathy. Col. and Mrs. J. C. Pratt were guests of relatives here Saturday night. Mr. Arthur Craig made a business trip to Atlanta Saturday. Mrs. Maude Paden and children were the week end guests of the for mer’s father, Mr. Singleton, of Meadow. Mrs. J. P. Thompson spent several days last week in Duluth with her daughter, Mrs. Omie Huff. Mrs. Sam Craig and Miss Kate Williams spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie and Miss Mattie W llliams. Mrs. Beatrice and Miss Minnie Craig, Messrs. Robert Craig, John nie Craig and Roland Johnson went to Atlanta Sunday afternoon. Mises Ailene and Parilee Hogan, of Bethesda, attended preaching here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson. NOTICE. All parties not having settled for their fertilisers are requested to call at once and make settlement, those desiring to pay cash must do so, or settle at usual fall price. 611 91 24 G W. CLOWER. S£ND US YOUR JOB WORK. MRS. T. A. PATE DIED THURSDAY Mrs. Parthenia Pate, the wife of (lon. Thomas A. Pate, quietly passed away Thursday afternoon at their o.r.e near Snellville. Sh" was sixty-two years old anc was Miss Parthenia Williams before marriage, being a daughter of the late William Henry Williams, who was a prominent citizen of Gwinnett, and served as lieutenant in the fa mous Forty-second Georgia regiment. She wiil be greatly missed in the community in which she wielded such a benign influence. M.-u Pate is survived by her hus band, Thomas A. Pate; three sons, E. A. Pate, of J.uwrerceville: W. A. Pate, of Atlanta, and T. C. Pate, of Snellville; two daughters. Mrs. ilex Lavender, of Columbus, and Mrs. Hu bert McGee, of Lawrence vi’J.e; broth ers, R. D. and H. T. Williams and J. C. Lanford, of Grayson, and three sisters, Mrs. P. C. Roberts, of Atlan ta; Mrs. S. S. Brand and Mrs. Reuben Smith, of Lawrenceville. The deceased was a member of the Snellville Methodist church and her funeral was conducted from the church to which she belonged Satur day afternoon nt 2 o’clock, Rev. L. A. Broyles, of Locanville, in charge. LAWRENCEVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The graduatng exercses of the Law rencevillc high school, which w'ere held at the auditorium Tuesday night, were largely attended. On the stage with the graduates were Mayor F. Q. Samraon and the members of the city conucil, board of education, faculty and speakers of the evening. The invocation was offered by Rev. M. A. Franklin, after which Miss Margarette Brown, salutatorian, read “The Athletic Girl,” and Miss Dorothy Thompson, “Woodrow Wilson, the Man of the Ages.” The graduates rendered their class song. Dr. Jere M. Pound, who was to have delivered the address, was prevented from coming on account of illness, and Col. A, T, Levie, a young Athens attorney was substituted, and he gave the young graduates some wholesome advice in his talk. Miss Dorothy Thompson read the valedictory, and Col. John I. Kelley, in his usually good style, delivered the diplomas. A large class was graduated from grammar school to high school, Miss Irene Ballard delivering the certifi cates. Thus closed another successful school year. The following have been neither ab sent nor tardy, and have made A in general average: Grady Little, Mary Byrd Martin, Annie Langley, Gertrude Patterson, Elizabeth Settle, Rosalind Ware, Annie Frances Flanigan, Jasper Thornton Flanigan, Riley Powell, Annie Brown, Billie McGee, Louise Ware, George Clower, Mary Alice Juhan, Esther McGee, Leora Williams, Margaret Williams. Following are those who made an A grade, but who did not have a perfect attendance record: Julia Nix, Annie J. Pentecost, Eliza abeth Pentecost, Omie Jackson, Rob ert Shackelford, Charles Cooper, Par ker Edmonds, Buster Jackson, Henry Jackson, Sara Williams, Virginia Ez zard, Letitia Rockmore, Margaret Garner, Montine Moulder, Eva Rich ardson, J. W. Robertson, Hal Pente cost, Arnice Matthews, Dorothy Rey nolds, Manning Austin, Madison Byrd, Jack Craig, Martha Edmonds, Alice Mae Sammon, Samuel Hinton, Davis Norton, John P. Holland, Don d Nix, A. J. Poe, Tom Powell Powell Smith, Bonnie Moulder, Louise Fortune, Inez McAdams, Martha Sue McGee, Katherine Montgomery, Wil lard Childers, .Gertrude Hall, Thelma Cook, Lois Crisp, Grady Little, J. T. Cook, Ida Bell Cook, Julius Anglis. Following are those who made a perfect attendance record, but failed to make an hopor grade: Bertie Bailey, Essie Davis, Dorothy Thompson, Charles Pentecost, Evfelyn Woodward, Jewel Roberts, Elise Green, Jidia Green, Floy Reeves, Hut ton Bailey, Lola Hinton, Frdnces Smith, Bertha Williams, James Whit worth, Louise Cooper, Robert Garner, Mae Sue Light, Mitchell Clower, Elery Cash, Montine Davis, Enoliu Holt, Tommie Mae Hopkins, Mildred Haslett, Minnie Mae Herrington, Allie Mae Holt, Flonnie Reeve-, Jesse Whitworth, Leila Clark Martin, James Cooper, Luke Flanigan, Leon Bailey, Broughton Simpson, Nellie Herring ton, Roy Bailey, J. B. Simpson, Ruth Green. Helen Holt. 11 ITCH INS-FREEMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Hutchins, of Spartanburg, S. C., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Carrie Lulu, to Mr. Edwin J. Freeman. The wedding will take place June 10 in the Church of the Advent. Make Your Home Bne/tter with DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS Electric Plants Washing Machines Water Systems f'T) (httmtevd Sy V- DEJ.CO-UCHT CQ/*PAffY W (girt, OAVTOA OHIO -.GoS ) S™ Jsk for Details T " rmt G. M. LISENBEE Lawrenceville, Ga. CARE IN PREPAR ING COTTON SEED PLANTING URGED Cotton seed used for planting should be both delinted and reclean ed to obtain the best resuits, accord ing to officials of the United States department of agriculture. It was pointed out that hundreds of tons of delinted cotton seed are sold for planting purposes every sea. son, and a still larger quantity of recieaned or “culled” seed is planted by cotton farmers. Each of these processes has merit but best results can be expected on ly when tiie seed have been delinted closely and then rei leaned efficient ly, the department says Delinting is an important factor in improving the value of cotton seed for planting, but is not sufficient in itself. Re cleaning can not be done economi cally nor efficiently unless the seeds are first delinted, it was stated. The conclusions reached by the de partment of agriculture are the re sult of ex.i rs.ive studios and numer ous experiments. Th » rate >f dolintirg. or qu i -.v.ty of linteiN) rev oved pel ton of ;eed. is tne basis for measuring tl. i es fectivcnesi- of the d ’inting opera tion,, the department says. Remov..' of linters from ginned cotton seed reduo-is fie . flume per unit oi weight an.l ;-ereases (he weight pe-r measured bushel, the volume oer unit lieing offeji-fl inversely a« the weight per !■ .•! 1 1 tnd the vo T ume decreases sPghtly i s> rapidly tha> the n g.-t in. r it va.* stated. The average of cotton seed that has been recleaned contains practi cally the same percentage of light weight seeds as before reclaiming, the department found. Delintir.g on ly partially recleans the seed in so far as the inert matter is concerned and ( does not eliminate the light weight, immature seeds. However, delinting facitates recleaning and makes possible more economical re cleaning. Salsbury Cotton Seed, being sold and distributed in this section by W. t j. Brown, of Lawrenceville, are de linted seed and many of the best planters are using them. OAK GROVE. Loganville, R 4, May 24.-—Sever al from here attended all day ser vices at Mt. Zion Sunday. Mr. Gorver James and little sister are spending the week end at Hog- Mountain with their sister, Mrs. Henry Benton. Mr. W. B. Hutchins and daughter, Grace, spent Saturday in Lawrence ville. The singing given by the Misses Wade Sunday was enjoyed by all present. Miss Lucile Boozer is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Mon tine Feagins. j Miss Annie May Brand spent Sat urday night with Miss Edna Boss. Misses Ophie and Oma Hutchins spent one afternoon last week with Miss Edna Boss. Miss Berta Hutchins spent Sunday with Miss Lillie May Stovall. Miss Lillie May Stovall is attend nig graduating exercises at Winder and will return home Wednesday, accompanied by her sister, Cleo. SHILOH. Buford, Ga., R. 1, May 23.—Mrs. Era Fowler is visiting her father and mother, of near this place. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Lila Braziel is very low at this writing. Mr. W. L. Davis is very sick at present but is improving. Mr. Victor Puckett got his arm broken one day last week. Miss Dorothy Pharr has returned home from college to take her vaca tion. Mrs. Grace Hunter and little son have been visiting relatives near Winder. Mrs. Clara Pharr has been on the sick list but is improving. Mrs. Mollie Wavis was the guest of Mrs. Sallie Davis recently. Mr. Frank Disspain and family visited his father and mother of near 'IId Suwanee Sunday. Tuning Up *s Representative Theodore Burton A Ohio will be temporary chair man and “keynoter” of the G. 0. P. National Convention. THE NEWS HERALD, Lawr.neavfll*, Gaerfla BELOVED WOMAN DIES AT HOME Mrs. Lydia Williams breathed her last at the Lawrenceville home Sat urday night at 11 o’clock. Death was not unexpected a 3 this beloved wom an had suffered ill health for many months. Mrs. Williams was the widow of the late Lyle Williams and the daughter of the late Dolf Hutchins. She was born near Lawrenceville and had lived in this community all her life. Until illness struck her she was an active church and social worker and numbered her friends by the score. She was in her fifty-sec ond year at the time of her death. The only near surviving relative is her daughter, Miss Bernice Williams. Numerous cousins and other rela tives survive her. Funeral services will be held this (Monday) afternoon from the Law renceville Methodist church, of which she was a life long member, former pastor, Rev. H. H. Jones, in charge. Interment will be in the new cemetery. MRS. PARLEE FLOWERS. Mrs. Parlee Flowers, aged 69, wife of J. C. Flowers, died at the home in Berkshire district Friday, May 23rd. Funeral and interment were held at Camp Creek Sunday. ROBERT HARMON STOKES. Robert Harmon, the six month’s old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stokes, of near Lawrenceville, died Friday May 23rd, funeral and interment be ing at Whitehall Sunday. ESTHER LOUISE McGEE. Esther Louise, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McGee, of Su wanee, died at the home Thursday, May 22nd. Funeral and interment were held at Prospect Friday. LILLIE MAE McGEE. Lillie Mae, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. McGee, died at the home near Lawrenceville Tuesday, May 20th. Funeral and interment were held at Prospect Wednesday. EFFIE ANGLIN. Effie, two weeks old daughter of Mr. Dave Anglin, died at the home near the Lawrenceville camp ground, Tuesday, May 20th. The mother died on the 17th of the same month. Fu neral and interment were held at Alcova Wednesday. MISS SARAH RAINEY DEAD. Miss Sarah Rainey, aged 78, died at the home of her nephew, Mr. D. S. Rainey of near County Line, last Saturday. She is the sister of the late Rev. Hiram N. Rainey, a well known Baptist minister of this section for many years. Thedeceased is survived by one brother, Mr. George Rainey, of Gainesville. She was laid to rest in the family cemetery at Cedar Hill, Sunday, April 27.—Hoschton News. WEST BUFORD. Buford, Ga., R. 1, May 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bond visited Mr. Ross Bond, of Sugar Hill, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard O’Rourke, of Suwanee, have moved into this corner. We weicome them. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Miss es Lola Puckett, Lois Jones, Lucile Robinson, Mer Vemer Robinson mo tored to Atlanta Sunday. The musical entertainment given by Miss Lois Jones last Tuesday night was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. D. W. Stone was the Monday guest of Mrs. Maude Welborn. Mr. Buster Rolland, of Sugar Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bles sett Monday afternoon. Mrs. Alma Bennett and Mrs. Paul ine Greer visited Mrs. Clint Bennett Sunday. Mrs. Cleo Bartley visited Mrs. Annie Lou Blessett recently. Our editor, Mr. V’. L. Hagood. was a welcome visitor to correspondents through this section Tuesday. Miss Rochelle Phillips, of Shad burn Town, spent the week end with her cousins, Misses Ruby and Mary Wall. Miss Dovio Stevens visited Miss Lois Jones last Tuesday. Misses Mary Adams, Hortense Stone, Lola Puckett visited Mrs. Maude W’elborn Monday. Mr. Dearl Davis, of Luxomr.-,. was a visitor to friends here last week. A <3ETTIN’ WEN AY BE A. LOAFER - SOT H H. ,I—' HISTORY OF THE LAWRENCEVILLE KIWANIS CLUB Since the Lawrenceville Kiwanis Club has just celebrated its fir.-.t an niversary on May 23rd, its annals are short. It is not in the province of this article to write the history of Kiwanis International, nor to dis cuss the purposes and ideals of Ki wanis. It shall be strictly limited to a brief recital of the formation,of our local club, and some of the things it has tried to do. Emmett Rockmore brought the idea of Kiwanis to Lawrenceville in November, 1922. He told Bob Sam mon about it; and Bob, with that lovable impetuosity with which he seized on all ideas good for his town and his fellow man, laid aside his own business for the time and plung ed into the work. Verily, "other men have labored, and we have entered into their labors,” for death called him before the movement got fully under way. This w»as probably the last public service of his life. A meeting was called at the hotel, with about thirty or thirty-five pres ent, at which Rock told us what he know about Kiwanis and what it had done for some other Georgia towns like ours. The matter was discussed pro and con, and another meeting called for a week later. At this next meeting it was decided to ask a Club Builder of Kiwanis International to come and explain the formation of Kiwanis Clubs. In response to our request, George A. Selig was with us at our next meeting. He explained to us the purposes, plans and ideals of Kiwanis; he showed us how to hold a Kiwanis meeting, and particu larly he put pep and ginger into our singing. At this meeting eighteen filed written applications for membership, just half enough to organize. How ever we formed a temporary organi zation, and elected these officers: F. Quill Summon, president; D. Claude Kelley, vice president; Manning C. Austin, secretary; Grover Montgom ery, treasurer; N. Lou Hutchins, dis trict trustee; and the following di rectors: Emmett B. Rockmore, H. P. Stiff, Jesse J. Baggett, John I. Kelley, O. A. Nix, James 11. McGee, Tom L. Harris. With two or three exceptions, these same officers and directors serve our club today. These eighteen original members began a constant, aggressive, and persistent campaign for seventeen more members to fill out our mini mum quota of thirty-five. We held our meetings regularly, meeting, by courtesy of oar president, in the chapel of the undertaker’s building. The good women of the Woman’s Club stood by us loyally with our luncheons. By the middle of May we had reached our goal In numbers, and on May 23rd we received the following telegram, evidence that we had put it over: “F. Q. Sammon, President Kiwanis, Lawrenceville, Georgia. Permit me on behalf of Interna tional offices to welcome your mem bers into ranks of Kiwanis Interna tional organization of seventy thous and real live men all pledged to ser vice in its most ample meaning. May your club become the most out standing institution of its kind in your community. George H. Ross, International Pres ident.” On May 25th, 1923, with delega tions from nearly a dozen neighbor ing Kiwanis Clubs in attendance, our charter was presented, and we be came a read bona fide Kiwanis club, with all rights, duties and obliga tions appertaining thereto. Since then our club has been func tioning, as best we might, according to the meaning of Kiwanis—“We build and we serve.” Realizing that agriculture is the foundation on which all our prosperity rests, Law renceville Kiwanis has directed most of its efforts to its development; it has spread the propaganda of intelli gent and scientific farm programs, and sought to correlate its efforts with the State College of Agricul ture and other progressive agricul tural agencies. At its luncheons it has assembled many of Gwinnett’s best farmers and community lead ers for round table discussions, and has brought Dr. Soule and other ex perts to spread the gospel of intelli gent farming. Kiwanis has interested itself in various other civic and community activities. It .claims part of the cred it for the spirit that resulted in some street paving in our little city, and the proposed paving of the Bank head highway. It carried seventy five club boys to their summer camp on the University campus; it pro moted the Community Clubhouse by the help of the Woman’s Club, and has fostered, endorsed and helped in financing the Boy Scouts, and has played Santa Claus, in a small way, at Christmas. But Kiwanis has done something better for Lawrenceville than these mere material things* however good they may be; for in its spirit and fellowship petty prejudices and jeal- ousies wither and die. Touching el bows around the luncheon table, thirty-five or more men of our town have learned that Tom and Bill and Joe are not the selfish egotists that competition would have ws believe, but are veally good clever fellows such as we tan love, and that to know and like them is really easy and worth while. Formality and aloof courtesy have given way to mutual intimacy and friendship, and mutual respect and confidence. It has surprised many of us to find out how many good fellows and good friends we had right here in Law renceville. As one Kiwanian express ed it: “Before we had Kiwanis my competitors down the street were “that d —n bunch dowiv at Now they are my good friends.” Kiwanis has worked no- miracles; has conjured out of the upper (or lower)' regions no supernatural man ifestations. It waves no magic wand of sudden: and easy wealth, and rubs no Aladdirfs lamp for quick and painless prosperity. It is as full of faults and' makes as many mistakes as the humanity of which it is com posed. And yet, and yet, our motto is: “We Build.”' And Lawrenceville Kiwanis will continue in its efforts to build andl to serve. It has not, it will not, it cannot concern itself with personal politics or personal religion'. It draws no so cial, sectarian or political lines. We were told in the beginning that “any man honorable enough for you to cash his check, and! decent enough for you to ask home to dinner with your family, is eligible to Kiwanis.” This brief history of Lawrence ville Kiwanis closes with many thanks to the Woman’s Club, and its other friends who are not on its for mal list of members, for their many kindnesses and encouragement. Atlanta, Ga., May 22.—Photograph ing north Georgia will Be the next step to be taken following the organ ization of the Southern .Appalachian National Association which is behind the movement to establish * national park in the south, it was announced here today by Louis B. Magid, of Tallulah Park, Ga., president: of the association. These photographs will be submitted to the Southern Appalachian National Park committee that they may see by pictures what they may not be able to see when they make their inspection in June—and that is the beautiful and unequaled scenery of north Georgia. Subscriptions are now being taken tor the North Georgia Photographic Fund, remittances being made to Jas. A. Hollomon, care of the Atlanta Con stitution. Mr. Hollomon. who is asso ciate editor of the Atlanta (Ibnstitu tion, is vice president of the South ern Appalachaian National Park As sociation. President Magid was the first contributor, sending his check for S3O. “If you want the national park to ho located in north Georgia, write your check for the photographic fund and send it to Mr. Hollomon, no mat ter what the amount is,” said Mr. Magid in a statement made public to day. “You are the best judgarof what you are willing to contribute- to this fuivJ.” The committee named by Secretary Hubert L, Work, of the department of the interior, to inspect sites for the pari;, is composed of Honx H. W. Temple, congressman from Pennsyl vania, chairman; Colonel Glen S. Smith, of the U. S. geological survey; W. A. Welch, engineer and; manager cf the Palisades Interstate Parks, New York; Harlan P. Kelsey, of the Appalachaian Mountain club, and Wil liam C. Gregg, of the National Arts club, of New York. Mr. Gregg, one of the members, ct.me south in advance of the commit tee and in company with Louis B. Magid, president of the southern as sociation, inspected the scenery in Habersham and Rabun comities. Mr. Gregg, it was stated, was himself fa vorably impressed with the existing natural reasons offering north Geor gia as a favorable location for the park, which may embrace besides north Georgia, parts of western North Carolina and northwestern South Carolina. Paper From Sucthern Pir.es. Will the south be the center of the paper industry in the-future? A new' industrial opportunity has been opened to the south as a result of the Canadian embargo on the ex portation of wood and pulp wood, it was pointed out by Atlanta pub lishers. The Canadian embargo places the manufacturers of paper in his country face to face with a seri ous situation, it was shown. Without the Canadian pulp supply paper man ufacturers must find new sosn-ces of supply or a substitute for pulp wood in paper. The latter is not easy to do, it was assorted. Experiments made with the fiber of cotton stalk? and with other wood fibre have not been satisfactory. Thus far the only material paper makers can depend upon is pulp from ing exhausted in the north and north east and which stiH abounds in the south. The south, it is believed by naper manufacturers, reports received here state, offer the only solution to their difficulty. The southern states of Georgia, Alabama, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, Arkan sas, Louisiana and eastern Texas have pine forests which it is believed are ample to supply the needs of paper industry for a number of years, per haps indefinitely, if yield management and conservation is coordinated. MONDAY. MAY 26, 1 624. CHILDREN’S FOUNDER S ROLL OF CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL (Continued From Page One) grandfather. Proctor Campbell—Philander Camp bell, great-grandfather. Sarah Evelyn Thomas E. Winn, great-grandfather. Mary Louise Wiltjams—Dr. Russell B. Moore, grandfather. Thomas Riley Powell—James Oli ver Powell, grandfather. Annie Bowden Brown Burwelf Bassett Brown, grandfather. Katherine Darliski Montgomery—- David Thomas Cain, great-grand father. Francis AnneHe Pentecost—Richard Mahbie, great-uncle. Jofen Taylor Simpson—Lieutenant B. F. Walker, great-grandfather. Letitia Mae Roqucmore —J. N.- Haynes, grandfather, Tommie Mae Hopkins—G. W. Hop kins, grandfather. J. W. Robinson—William J. Robin-- son, grandfather. Martha Robinson—Joßm C. Hughes,, great-uncle, Donald Saul—General Robert E,- Lee. Dorothy Moore Thompson—Ransom Martin Thompson, grandfather, i Charlotte Venable MethvSi—Thom ,as Methvin, grandfather. MRS. (C. 0. STUBBS, MRS. W, L. BROWN, MISS M3NNIE PEEPLES, • Committee, SEND US YOUR JUtf WORK, “SERVICE” IS KEYNOTE OF LAWRENCEVILLE CULB (Continued From Page One) money realized from the tea. “Education week” was widely ad vertised! in both papers}. A pregram was given l with talks off “Womeuand Education-.”' An educational picture was sponstwed. About ninety new books htivn been added f o»the shelf cf “Modern Fii'ion,” makin>» 200 hooks now in the dob's library.. Magazines are supplied the rest room- by this committee 1 I< me econom'in has been stressed, this j-i unittee sponsoring i “home econfcumi.r; lecture” with dem onstrations ''fn have utrged the placing of-'“Ho»>u economic:.*’ ;n the school curri: dun again “Better Homes wee-bt” -'-as spons'o*rf, also program on “TV it.” The division of natural resources has heart wide awake, preserving trees, wilS flowers and the native birds. A lecture on “Birds” was given before the school by Colonel !Atfm C. Houston. Copies of Nature magazine were gives* to the school ibrary. Committees on home and school improvement have been very actives fir this work. Tallulah Falls school was given re mainder of $23 of the SSO pledged for Greater" Tallulah. A program ,on “Tallulah P&fls school” and a towel shower for l- saute was given on May 13. Perhaps no department has done better work than the department of fine arts, Mbs. J. W. Nicholson, chair man. Three- literary programs have been given. In October Mrs. J. E. McElroy addressed the club, her sub ject being “The Ideal Club Woman.” Professor Cf. O. Stubbs gave a splen did lecture on “Southern Literature.” Dr. J. E. Park was invited for-a lec ture and the Rev. L. E. Smith ad dressed the club women, his subject being “Mothers in Literature.” Elsoit Art Exhibit. The division of art sponsored the Elson art exhibit. Talks were giver, on “Famous Homes” and interior decorating during Better Homes week. One picture has been given the school library. The division of music has done fine work. Special music was prepared for each meeting. American music was studied. A pro gram on “Edwin McDowell,” his life and work with music numbers, was given during McDowell week. Christ mas carols were sung. A music mem ory contest was held as a part of this committee’s work during Better Homes week. In April an operalogue, “II Trovatore,” was presented to a large and appreciative audience. Department of public welfare has been active in clean-up campaigns. A :alk on “Health” and outline of the work was given by the district chair man, Mrs. H. J. Reynolds, of Nor cross. A “jail committee”' has been appointed. Magazines have been sent ‘o the convict comps. Flowers and magazines have been sent to the sick. Clothing has been given two pupils in school; also books, pencifc and pads supplied. Clothing has been sent the .cyclone sufferers. A “health playlet" was given before the P. T. A. by the fourth grade at the president’s re- The department of friendly rela tion? -with ex-service men has made efforts to reorganize “The American Legion. ’ Mrs. DeJamette, of Nor cross, district chairman, addressed th eelub on this subject. Armistice day was observed. Flowers were Placed on the grave of Lieutenant Haloid Byrd, world war hero. Poppie were sold, this being taken over bv the Junior club. A memorial drive has been planted on the north side of courthouse square. Among the out of-town. speakers to address the club were Mrs. Cleve Webb, of Atlanta Woman’s club, and Miss McLemore of Oklahoma. Mr. Clark, of the Anti Tuberculosis association, also ad dressed the club. This club is hostess to the Ninth District Federation of Club Women May 27-28. SEND US YOUR JOB WORK