USA > Georgia > Fulton County > Atlanta > Atlanta City Directory Co.'s Greater Atlanta (Georgia) city directory including Avondale, Buckhead and all immediate suburbs [microform] 1872 > Part 14
USA > Georgia > Morgan County > Buckhead > Atlanta City Directory Co.'s Greater Atlanta (Georgia) city directory including Avondale, Buckhead and all immediate suburbs [microform] 1872 > Part 14
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17
" Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor and two members of Council be ap- pointed a Committee, to act in concert with seven citizens, friends of educa- tion, to be elected by said Committee, to investigate the subject of Public Schools for the City of Atlanta, and obtain all necessary information on the subject, and report the result of their investigations to Council by the first of December next."
Hon. W. H. Hulsey, Mayor, Dr. D. C. O'Keefe and E. R. Carr were appointed a Committee, under the above resolution. This Committee, in accordance with the terms of the resolution, selected the following citizens to cooperate with them : Dr. J. P. Logan, W. M. James, J. H. Flynn, E. E. Rawson, David Mayer, L. J. Gartrell, Dr. S. H. Stout.
This Committee prepared an elaborate report, which was pre- sented to the City Council, November 19, 1869, and adopted. The report recommended the establishment, at once, of a lib- eral system of Public Schools for the City.
On the 26th of November, the following resolutions, intro- duced by Dr. O'Keefe, were adopted by the City Council :
" Resolved, That the City Council will establish a liberal system of public instruction, free for all the children of the City, on the basis recommended by the Committee on Public Schools, in their report presented to the Council on the 19th day of November, 1869.
" Resolved, That a Board of Education, consisting of twelve members, citi- zens of Atlanta, shall be elected by this Council on the third day of December next-four of whom shall be elected for two years, four for four years, and four for six years-who shall take in charge the public educational interests of the City, and report to the Council what ordinances may be necessary to per- fect such system of public instruction, and suggest what additional legislation by the General Assembly of the State may be necessary to enable the city to issue bonds and raise revenues to inaugurate and support the same.
. " Resolved, That the said Board of Education shall, at as early a day as prac- ticable, report to the Council plans of three Public School-Houses, with specifi- cations and estimates of the cost of the same.
" Resolved, That the said Board of Education shall establish rules and regu- lations for their own government, and rules and regulations for the government of the Schools proposed to be established, subject to the approval of Council.
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
" Resolved, That the police of, the City shall be required to take a census of the population of the City, between the ages of six and eighteen years, under the direction of said Board of Education.
" Resolved, That the Board of Education, after the census of the scholastic population provided for in the preceding resolution shall have been taken, shall divide the City into three School Districts, and define the boundaries of the same, and be empowered to change the boundaries and lay off additional Dis- tricts, as the educational interests of the City may from time to time require.
" Resolved, That it shall be the duty of said Board of Education to take into consideration all subjects and details affecting the Public Schools proposed to be established, which, in other cities, are considered within the province of Boards of Education, Comptrollers, Trustees, or Committees on Public Schools."
The City Council elected the following Board of Education, December 10, 1869:
For Six Years. For Four Years. For Two Years.
JOSEPH P. LOGAN, M.D., JOHN H. FLYNN, Esq.,
S. H. STOUT, M.D.,
E. E. RAWSON, Esq., Col. L. P. GRANT,
W. A. HEMPHILL, Esq.,
Hon. JOSEPH E. BROWN,
DAVID MAYER, Esq.,
M. C. BLANCHARD,
L. E. BLECKLEY, Esq.
H. T. PHILLIPS.
D. C. O'KEEFE, M.D.
As there was a question in the minds of many persons whether the City Charter would permit the requisite tax for the support of a system of public instruction, it was thought advisable to obtain an amendment to the charter for that purpose. The following bill was passed by the Legislature, and approved by Governor Bullock, September 30th, 1870 :
"An act to empower the Mayor and Council of the City of Atlanta to establish and maintain a system of Public Schools within said City, and for other purposes :
"SECTION 1. Be it enacted, etc., That the Mayor and Council of the City of Atlanta be, and they are hereby, empowered to establish and maintain a system of Public Schools which shall be free to all the children within said City.
"SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That the said Mayor and Council shall have power to impose and collect the requisite taxes, and to issue and negotiate the requisite bonds, or otherwise engage the credit and apply the resources of the City to raise revenue for the establishment and maintenance of said system of Public Schools.
"SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That the said Mayor and Council shall, by ordinance or otherwise in their discretion, provide for appropriate agencies to regulate, supervise and carry on said system of Schools, and render the same efficient.
"SEC. 4. Be it further enacted, That the bonds issued by the said City shall not exceed one hundred thousand dollars for said purpose, and the said City shall be bound for the redemption of such bonds as may be issued under this act, as it now is and shall be bound for all bonds or obligations heretofore issued by the Mayor and Council or by their authority; and they shall assess such tax annually as shall be necessary to pay all interest due upon the bonded debt of the said City, and to pay the bonds when the principal is due."
Under this act the following ordinance was passed by the City Council, November, 1870:
"Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City of Atlanta, and it is hereby ordained as follows :
"1. The Board of Education shall assume control of the whole subject of Public Schools within the City, and shall have full and ample power to provide
144
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
the requisite buildings, and cause to be opened and conducted a sufficient num- ber of schools to meet the wants of the population, 80 far as they can do so by a prudent and judicious application of the means hereinafter made subject to their administration and management.
"2. Among the powers hereby conferred, the following are, for greater cer- tainty, specifically enumerated : To construct, lease or purchase buildings for school-houses, and to make all needful alterations and repairs: to furnish said houses with appropriate school furniture and apparatus; to lay off the City into two or more school districts, whenever, in the judgment of the Board, it shall be proper to do so, and to increase or diminish the number of districts, or vary their boundaries, at pleasure; to employ the Superintendent and all teachers, fix their compensation, and prescribe their duties; to control the dis- tribution of teachers and pupils among the several schools; to dictate the course of studies, the organization of classes, the number and character of text-books, the methods of teaching, the time and mode of examinations, and the distribution of rewards, honors and diplomas; and to make and insure the enforcement of a complete system of rules and regulations for the government and efficiency of the schools, as respects both teachers and pupils.
"Also, to take measures for the gradual formation of a school library and for managing and for rendering the same useful. The plan of instruction and the system of rules and regulations, when once adopted, shall be adhered to, unless modified from time to time by a concurrent vote of two-thirds of the Board.
"3. Any of the ordinary powers of the Board may be performed through appropriate committees, when so directed by standing rules or by special orders or resolutions of the Board.
"4. On the fourth Thursday in November next, and annually thereafter, the said Board shall appoint a Treasurer of the Board of Education, who shall receive and pay out all moneys (from whatever source derived) set apart for the establishment and support of Public Schools in Atlanta.
"Before entering on his duties, the Treasurer shall give bond to the Mayor and Council in such sum as the Mayor and Council may require, with security to be approved by them, and shall take and subscribe an oath to perform his duties faithfully. Said bond and oath, after being recorded on the minutes of the Board, shall be filed with the Clerk of Council. All vacancies in the post of Treasurer shall be filled by the Board as soon as practicable after they occur, and the Treasurer shall at all times be subject to removal by the Board, and shall, when ordered by said Board, deliver up to his successor all money, books, papers and property in his custody belonging to the Public Schools. The money which comes into the hands of the said Treasurer shall be subject to be managed, administered and expended by said Board. It shall be paid out only on the checks and drafts of said Board, signed by the President and counter- signed by the Secretary; and the Treasurer shall keep a book of receipts and payments, and transmit quarterly, on the first Friday in January, April, July and August, a full and complete transcript therefrom to the Mayor and Council and another to the Board of Education. Whenever directed by a resolution of the Board, the Treasurer shall keep the funds on hand deposited in some bank in the city (specified in the resolution) and if any profits can be realized from such deposits, they shall be added to the fund producing them and be expended as a part thereof. All deposits and the terms thereof shall be reported with the quarterly transcripts from the Treasurer's books; said books and the moneys, bonds, certificates of deposits and other assets on hand, being at all times subject to inspection by the Finance Committees of the Board and of the Council. The compensation of the Treasurer shall be two hundred and fifty dollars per annum.
"5. For providing the requisite school houses, furniture and apparatus, the sum of $100,000 in seven per cent. bonds of the City (or such part thereof as the Board of Education may deem it prudent and advisable to expend), is hereby appropriated. Said bonds shall be made payable twenty years after the 1st of January next with interest payable semi-annually, in January and July.
145
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
"They shall be prepared and signed as other bonds of the City, and deliv- ered to the Treasurer of the Board of Education, and said Board shall have power from time to time to negotiate sales of them at their market value, reporting monthly to the Mayor and Council such sales, giving the number, date, and amount of each bond sold, the time and place of sale, the price real- ized, and the name of the purchaser. The money thus raised shall be paid over to the Treasurer of said Board, to be drawn and expended for the objects aforesaid, at the discretion of said Board. The requisite tax to pay the inter- est on said bonds as it accrues, shall be collected annually.
"6. Money to pay the current expenses of said schools shall be raised annu- ally by taxation as follows:
"On the first Monday in May of each year, the Board of Education shall file with the Mayor a statement of the amount, as nearly as can be estimated, which will be needed to pay the cost of maintaining the schools for the scho- lastic year, beginning September first, exclusive of moneys if any is derivable from the State or from other sources. Said statement shall set forth the vari- ous, objects of expenditure and specify the sum estimated as necessary for each. It shall be authenticated by the official signiture of the President of the Board.
"In fixing the rate of taxation for the year a sufficient per cent. shall be added to the total amount covered by said statement, and the same shall be collected with the other taxes as a school fund, and be paid over by the Tax Collector to the Treasurer of the Board of Education, who shall give triplicate receipts, one to be retained by the Collector, one to be filed with the Clerk of Council, and one to be transmitted to the Board of Education. Said money shall be expended for the objects enumerated in said statement and no other, any surplus being carried over to the succeeding year and used for like objects in that year.
"7. In order to defray any expenses that may accrue before funds can be realized under the preceding section, the Board of Education may, in their discretion, resort to the building fund above appropriated, taking care to restore to said fund out of the first year's taxes the amount thus drawn there -* from.
"8. In addition to the reports already provided for the Board shall, within twenty days after the close of each scholastic term, make a semi-annual report to the Mayor and Council of all financial transactions, and of the general pro- gress and condition of the schools, supplying full statistical information as to teachers, pupils, school-houses, furniture and other property.
"9. The Mayor of said City shall be ex-oficio a member of said Board of Education."
This ordinance and the whole subject of Public Schools was submitted to a vote of the people of Atlanta, at the city election, December 8th, 1870. The question was, "Public Schools," or "No Public Schools," and the Public School movement was indorsed by an overwhelming majority.
The following resolutions were offered in Council, May 5th, 1871, by Alderman Cassin, and adopted:
"WHEREAS, The School Commissioners of Atlanta have called upon the Mayor and Council of said City to issue $100,000 in bonds for Public School purposes, in compliance with the ordinance of 1870, making appropriation therefor, and the financial condition of the City being such that & compliance would be burdensome, requiring an incrersed taxation, and would be a greater outlay than necessary to meet the present educational demands, and which demands can be amply provided for at a much less expense ; therefore be it "1. Resolved, That the Mayor and Council will cheerfully co-operate with said Board by furnishing the necessary means to build three school houses of wood, to be centrally located within the Railroad divisions of said City, having regard
147
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
146
to centrality of position and population ; said houses being large enough to accommodate four hundred children each; mid buildings to be comfortably furnished and supplied with books, apparatus, etc., and a sufficient number of teachers to supply the patronage of said schools, and that said schools be put immediately in operation.
"2. Be it further enacted, That if the Trustees or Managers of the Colored Schools of said City will put their accommodations and endowments at the dis- position of said Educational Board, that the Mayor and Council will furnish them with the necessary corps of teachers for their instruction; and if said Managers or Trustees shall at any time think proper to withdraw their accom- modations and endowments, they shall have the right to do so."
At a meeting of the Board of Education, May 8th, 1871, the following resolutions were adopted:
"1. Resolved, That the Board of Education cheerfully accepts the action of the Council at its last meeting, as embodied in the resolutions of Councilman Cassin, and that the Board will willingly serve the Council and the people in inaugurating a system of Public Schools.
"2. Resolved, That the Building Committee of this Board are hereby directed to take into consideration the proposition of the City Council, as set forth in the resolutions of Councilman Cassin, and report plans and estimates at the regular meeting of the Board, on the fourth Thursday in this month, May.
"3. Resolved, That the special committee appointed at the meeting of the Board, on the 10th of December, 1869, on sites for school houses, and dona- tions of real estate in aid of the schools, be requested to proceed forthwith in the work assigned them."
Three school houses have been erected-one on Ivy Street, . one on Crew Street, and one on Walker Street .. They were begun in September, 1871, and completed in January, 1872.
In September, the Board elected Mr. B. MALLON, of Savan- nah, Georgia, Superintendent of Public Schools-his duties commencing on the 15th of November.
In December, an examination was held for teachers in the Public Schools. Eighty-three applicants were examined-sev- enteen gentlemen and sixty-eight ladies. Of these, twenty-one ladies and six gentlemen were elected. Afterward, two addi- tional teachers for the Girls' High School were appointed.
NORTH-GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE. Ivy street, near Gilmer. Professor A. J. and Mrs. Annie D. Haile, Principals.
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. Corner Jenkins and Butler. J. G. Westmoreland, Dean.
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY .- COLORED. Head of Trebursey street. Professors A. E. Ware and Thomas Chase, Principals.
MOORE'S SOUTHERN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Corner Broad and Alabama streets, Angier's Building, third story. B. F. Moore, Principal.
EASTMAN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Corner Broad and Marietta streets, Bell's Building, third story. A. R. Eastman, Principal. ENGLISH AND GERMAN SELECT SCHOOL. Corner Whitehall and Peters streets, Mitchell's Building. B. A. Bonnheim, Principal.
ORPHAN'S FREE SCHOOL.
Corner Forsyth and Walton streets. Supported by the Geor- gia State Lottery. Mrs. A. P. Hill, Principal. STORR'S SCHOOL .- COLORED. Houston street, between Collins and Calhoun.
FRATERNAL RECORD.
MASONIC.
A.'. & A. . SCOTTISH RITE.
III. THOMAS W. CHANDLER, 33º S. G. I. G., Special Deputy. ATLANTA CONSISTORY, No. 5. S .:. P ... R .:. S ... 32º. Chatrtered March 2, A. M., 5626; A. D., 1868. Meetings held in the Masonic Hall, corner Marietta and Broad streets.
Ill. Thomas W. Chander, 33° Commander-in-Chief; Ill. Calvin Fay, 32° First Lieutenant Commander; Ill. George T. Ander- son, 32° Second Lieutenant Commander.
WHITE EAGLE CHAPTER, No. 1. ROSE CROIX, 18°. Chartered July 3, A. M., 5626; A. D., 1866. Meetings held in the Masonic Hall, corner Marietta and Broad streets. Ill. Calvin Fay, 32° M. W. Master; R. M. Rose, 18° Senior Warden; Ill. W. H. Hancock, 32º Junior Warden; Ill. Thos. W. Chandler, 33º Secretary; III. W. H. Tuller, 32º Treas- urer; Ill. Samuel Lawrence, 32° Orator; N. D'Alvigny, 29º Almoner; Ill. John N. Fain, 32° Senior Expert; Ill. William Rich, 32° Junior Expert; III. M. V. D. Corput, 32° Master of Ceremonies; Alexander Jordan, 18° Guard of the Temple; M. V. D. Corput, 18° Tiler.
148
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
149
HERMES LODGE OF PERFECTION, No. - , G .. E ... P .: AND S ... MASONS, 14º.
Constituted October 10, 1871. Meetings, Second and Fourth Friday nights of each month, at the Masonic Hall, corner Broad and Marietta streets.
W. H. Tuller, 32º T. P. G. Master; Calvin Fay, 32° M. E.S.G. Warden; M. V. D. Corput, 32º M. E. I.G. Warden; Thos. W. Chandler, 33º E. G. Secretary; William Rich, 32º E.G. Treasurer; Samuel Lawrence, 32° E. G. Orator; H. G. Kuhrt, 32° E. G. Almoner; S. L. Solomonson, 15° R.G.S. Expert; A. Jordan, 18° R.G.J. Expert; A. Rosenfeld, 14° V. G. Cap- tain of Host; J. G. McLin, Grand Tiler.
CŒUR DELION COMMANDERY, No. 4, K. T.
Chartered September 17, A. D., 1859; A.O., 741. Meetings, First Monday in each month, in the Masonic Hall, corner of Marietta and Broad street.
W. H. Tuller, E.C .; Amos Fox, Gen'o; W. H. Hancock, C.G .; Rev. C. W. Thomas, Prelate; W. D. Luckie, S. W .; D. L. Hill, J. W .; R. H. Goodman, Treasurer; D. S. Kellam, Recorder; R. C. Young, Std. B .; M. V. D. Corput, Swd. B .; Henry Banks, Jr., Warden; Lewis Scofield, Jr., J. D. Wing and J. G. Jones, Guards.
MOUNT ZION R. A. CHAPTER, No. 16.
Chartered May 3, 1847, A. L. 5847. Meetings, second and fourth Mondays in each month. Hall, corner Broad and Marietta streets.
L. J. Glenn, H. P .; Joseph Fleishel, K .; J. M. Willis, Scribe; Calvin Fay, C.H .; W. L. Hubbard, P.S .; L. P. King, R.A.C .; D. M. Baine, M. 1st V .; S. L. Solomonson, M. 2d V .; L. R. Lanier, M. 3d V .; J. M. Boring, Treasurer; A. Rosenfeld, Secretary; J. G. McLin, Sentinel.
JASON BURR COUNCIL OF 27, R. & S. M.
Chartered April 26, 1855, A.L. 5855. Meetings, third Monday night in every month. Hall, corner Broad and Marietta. B. F. Moore, T. Ill. M .; Joseph Fleishel, III. H. A .; L. Brad- field, Ill. H. T .; W. H. Tuller, Treasurer ; S. L. Solomon- son, Recorder ; D. M. Baine, C.G .; F. Schiff, Steward; J. G. McLin, Sentinel.
ATLANTA LODGE, No. 59.
Chartered October 26, 5847. Meetings, Second and Fourth Thursday nights of each month, at the Masonic Hall, corner Broad and Marietta streets.
W. F. Parkhurst, W. M .; D. A. McNab, S. W .; J. D. Buice, J.W .; J. M. Boring, Treasurer; W. T. Waters, Secretary ; L. D. Carpenter, S.D .; A. G. Dorsey, J.D .; J. G. McLin, Tiler; W. M. Letherwood and O. H. Blairsdell, Stewards.
FULTON LODGE, No. 216.
Chartered October 28th, 1869, A.L. 5857. Meetings, first and third Thursday nights in every month. Hall, corner Broad and Marietta streets.
Levi Cohen, W. M .; Joseph Fleishel, S.W .; W. L. Hubbard, J.W .; David Mayer, Treasurer ; J. R. Merchant, Secretary ; T. R. Cook, S.D .; F. Schiff, J.D.
GEORGIA LODGE, No. 96.
Chartered October 28, 5869. Regular communications, First and Third Tuesday nights of each week, at the Masonic Hall, corner Broad and Marietta streets.
W. H. Tuller, W.M .; Calvin Fay, S. W .; R. M. Rose, J. W .; R. H. Goodman, Treasurer; D. S. Kellam, Secretary; J. B. Bridges, S. D .; J. R. Ormond, J.D .; Otto Spahr, Organist; J. G. McLin, Tiler.
ODD-FELLOWS. EMPIRE ENCAMPMENT, No. 12.
Meetings, Second and Fourth Wednesday nights of each month, at the Odd-Fellows' Hall, Marietta street, near cor Peachtree. W. R. Barrow, C.P .; B. A. Harris, H.P .; Conrad Weimar, S. W .; A. S. Gantt, J. W .; J. E. Mann, Scribe; J. Menko, Treasurer; J. D. Holmes, First Watch; W. S. Grambling, Second Watch.
CENTRAL LODGE, No. 28.
Organized October 7, 1848. Meetings, Tuesday night of each week. Hall, Marietta street, near corner Peachtree.
A. S. Gantt, N.G .; W. S. Grambling, N.G .; J. N. Langston, Treasurer; W. C. Johnson, Secretary.
BARNES LODGE, No. 55.
Organized March 5, 1863. Meetings, Friday evening of each week. Hall, Marietta street, near corner of Peachtree. W. R. Barrow, N.G .; H. H. Dickson, V.G .; Joseph Hirsch, Secretary; H. B. Parker, Treasurer, (s)
151
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
1.
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
150
CAPITOL LODGE, No. 60. Organized August 27, 1870. Meetings, Thursday night of each week. Hall, corner Broad and Mitchell streets.
J. C. Rogers, N.G .; Jacob Morris, V.G .; E. D. L. Mobley, Secretary; D. E. Keltner, Treasurer; W. Keltner, I.G .; J. S. Porter, O.G .; W. M. Cooley, Conductor.
KNIGHTS OF JERICHO.
Knights of Jericho Grand Lodge meets annually (on the last Wednesday in July, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,) in Atlanta.
J. S. Peterson, G. C., Atlanta; Rev. F. P. Perdue, G. V. C., Atlanta; Rev. C. W. Key, G. Chap., Augusta; William G. Forsyth, G. S., Atlanta; Elijah Foster, G. M., Mt. Carmel ; W. L. Griffith, G. G., Reynolds; Dr. E. M. Pendleton, P. G. C., Sparta; Prof. W. D. Williams, P. G. C., Macon.
ATLANTA LODGE, No. 1.
Organized November 6, 1852. Meets every Monday night, at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Broad and Mitchell.
F. P. Perdue, Chief; W. G. Forsyth, Vice-Chief; J. J. Ford, Chaplain ; J. P. Perdue, P. C .; R. P. Jackson, Marshall ; J. A. Perdue, Herald; J. C. Bridger, Secretary ; John J. McDaniel, Treasurer; H. L. Ford, Guard; Washington Keltner, Sentinel; Miss Georgia J. Forsyth, Preceptress.
GOOD TEMPLARS. ATLANTA LODGE, No. 1.
Organized October 28, 1867. Hall, corner Broad and Marietta streets. Meetings, Monday night of each week.
H. C. Dunlop, W.C.T .; Miss Maggie Wilson, W. V.T .; A. Floersh, W.R.S; J. T. Cooper, W.F.S .; J. K. Thrower, W.T .; J. W. Doyle, W.C .; J. R. Park, W.M .; Miss E. Wilson, W.I.G .; T. Stegall, W.O.G .; O. A. Thrower, P. W. C.T .; H. H. Dickson, L. D.
FLORAL LODGE, No. 2.
Organized May 10, 1870. Meetings, every Friday night. Hall, corner Broad and Marietta streets.
George Dunlop, W.C.T .; Mrs. Kate Dunlop, W. V.T .; R. S. Thompson, W. R. S .; R. J. Alexander, W.F.S .; C. Smith, W. T .; T. R. Moore, W. C .; E. G. Taylor, W.M .; Miss E. Douglass, W.I.G .; R. A. Monteith, W.O.G .; Charles Fech- ner, P, W. C. T.
GEORGIA LODGE, No. 132.
Organized August, 1871. Meetings, Tuesday night of each , week. Lodge Room, corner Marietta and Broad.
J. G. Thrower, W. C.T .; Miss M. Hill, W. V.T .; H. M. Ikerd, W. R.S .; E. W. Manning, W. F.S., and W.T .; J. H. Smith, W.C .; D. W. Stallings, W. M .; Miss M. Crawford, W.I.G .; T. J. Ogletree, W.I.G .; W. H. Frizzell, P. W.C.T .; E. W. Manning, D.G. W.C.T.
WENONA TEMPLE, No. 1; COLD WATER TEMPLARS. Meetings, every Sunday afternoon, at Good Templars Hall, corner Marietta and Broad streets. Temple opens 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. G. Thrower, Superintendent; Charlie Crenshaw, W.C.T .; Miss A. Dickson, W. V.T .; James G. Thrower, W. R. S .; T. A. Johnson, W. F. S .; Marke Berry, W. T .; Chas. Smith, W. C .; Willie Love, W. M .; Miss J. Osburn, D. M .; Miss Mary Osburn, W. I. G .; Eddie Cason, W. O. G .; Miss M. Crew, W. R. H.S .; Miss L. Thrower, W. L. H. S .; James G. Thrower, General Superintendent for the State of Georgia.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.