xt70rx937t9n_393 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. Kentucky organization documents text Kentucky organization documents 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_15/Folder_23/Multipage17539.pdf 1913-1933, undated 1933 1913-1933, undated section false xt70rx937t9n_393 xt70rx937t9n MEMBER’S CARD

 

WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
Eiocesan, Domestic anb foreign missions.

LEXINGTON DIOOESE.

“Whatsocwcr tbp banb finbetb to 00, :96 It with thy might."

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Name . (gm éf/bm/CL/ , .

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Signed [mu/"”423...” ........ xH ..... 'f. 1.. Havana/Lu

fiM ...... é”; ............... W0 ...... P resident Diocesan Board.

a Secretzuy... ' / Branch.

 

 

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 “The love of Christ (tonstmineth US.”

Prayer.

0 LORD JESUS CHRIST, who in the days of Thy flesh didst

vouchsafe to accept the services of faithful women, we beseech
Thee to grant Thy Blessing upon our endeavours to aid and encour-
age Missionaries. Put into our hearts the things that we should do
and say to promote Thy glory, and further the object we have in
hand. Grant that we may never be discouraged under difficulties,
but go forward in faith and hope—looking unto Thee. Have pity
on those who know Thee not. on those who are far from the Church
of their fathers in a strange land. Visit them with Thy Salvation
Hasten, we pray Thee, Thy Kingdom, that all may come to the
knowledge of the truth. Hear and answer us, 0 Lord, our strength
and our Redeemer. Amen.

 

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 Presidents and Chairmen of County Leagues, in Kentucky.

Name. , .~ . _ Jan. 4, 1914-.

Miss Cora Addams, Free.

Miss Alice Lloyd, Pres.

Mrs. Will D. Oidham, 801 S. Lime, Pres.
Mrs. Iolene A. Hawkins, Chrmn.

Mrs. Pickett E>nedeger, Chrmn.

Mrs. Morris Bartlett, Pres.

Miss Lida E. Gardner, Chrmn.,

Mrs. Jno. B. Williams, Sec'y.

Mrs. 360. Blauvelt, 64 Mithhell bldg-, Pres.
Mrs. fida L. Hunger, Pres.

Mrs. uliet L. Powers, Pres.

mrs. eed *ithers Smith, Pres.

Hrs. John G. Johns, Pres. ‘,

Mrs. C. M. Freeman, PreszEdgewood Place
Miss Frances Steele,

Mrs. Luther Willis, Pres.

Mrs. W. J. Piggott, Pres.

Mrs. Joe T. Alderson, Pres.

Miss helen V. Rue, Chrmn.,

Miss Elizabeth 5coville, Pres.

Mrs. J. R. McDanell, rres.

Miss martha B. Arnett, Pres.

Mrs. E. M. Kirk, Pres.

Mrs. M. H. Ca ior, kres.

Mrs. Rebecca ewis, Pres.

Miss Cora Guffy, Chrmn.,

Miss Gertrude Fitzhugh, Ghrmn., .
l“firs. Hettie P._Adams, Pres., 218 College Ave',

Miss Emma Nickell, Preso,
Mrs. Hester balyer, I’res.
Miss Dell Barnes, Pres.
Prof. C. C. Miller, Pres.
l‘ArSo R. I“. nge, ChrInn',

Mrs. Samuel enning, Pres. Cherokee rark,
Mrs. Warfield Bennett, Pres*, w
Mrs. Lida C. OpenCnain, Pres.

Mrs. Geo. H. Rudy, R. F. D. # 4,

Miss Alice L. Nealeans, 131 w. 11th St., Pres-
Mlss Rebecca Averill Pres.,

Mrs. Hattie £1owell, Pres.

Miss Fioreta«Buhr Pres.

Miss Emma Moore, f’res»

Mrs. Nat D. Terry, Pres.

Mrs. DOrinda Duncan, Pres.

Mrs. S. W. For y, Pres.

Mrs. Virginia ranceway, Chrmn.

Mrs. W. H. Overby, Pres.

Mrs. W. T. Fowler, ”res.

Mr. E. M. Woodward, Pres.

Judge. T. S. Sebree, Pres.

Mrs. John Thomas, Pres.

Miss N. M. Duerson, Chrmn.,

Mrs. E. J. Post, Pres.

Rev. 2. P. Hamilton, Pres.

Mrs. J. Clyde Ramsey, Pres.

_‘City.

.Cynthiana,

Maysville,
Lexington,
Flemingsnurg,
Owingsville,
Lawrenceburg,
Carlisle,
Harrodsourg,

, County.

Harrison Co.
Mason
Fayette
Fleming
Bath
Anderson
l“icholas
Mercer

Cincinnati, Ohio.

west Point,
Greyson,
West Point,
winunester,
Ashland,
Midway,
Shelbyville,
Irvington,
Middlesboro,
Hindman,
ls1and City,
warsav—r,
Salyersville,
lnez,

Pine Knot,
Hyden,
Mcrgantown,

Hardin,
Carter

Clark,
Boyd
Woodford,
Shelpy '
Breckinridge
Bell

Knott
Owsley
Gallatin
Magoffin
Martin
McCreary
Leslie
Butler

Diamond Dprings,Logan

Somerset,
Insko,
Whitesburg,
Marion,
Providence,
Columbia,
Louisville,
Richmond,
Bowlin5 Green,
Owens‘boro,
Newport,
Frankfort,
Mt. SteMling,
Hawesvible,
Georgetown,
Glasgow,
Franklin,
Elkton,
Madisonville,
enderson,
Hopkinsville,
Hartford,
Carrollton,
Lebanon,
La Grange,
Paducah,
Albany 5
Monticello,

Pulaski
Morgan
Lee
Crittenden
Webster
Adair
Jefferson
Madison
Warren
Daviess
Campbell
Franklin
Montgomery
Hancock
Scott,
Barren
Simpson
Todd
nopkins
Henderson
Christian
hio.
Carroll
Marion
Ol‘ham,
Mo racken
Clinton,
Wayne,

 

 -2—

Rebekah Lackey, Pres.
L. .C a iHibleI’, _Chrmno
Mary'fiuxier. Pres.w
N. V. P. Patrick, l“res.
W. E. Faulkenburg, rres.
“athryn TOngs, Pres.
Wm. buekman, Pres.
Theo J. Sable, Pres.
Lou Jackson, Ghrmn.
Chas. B. Shaw, Pres.
India Center, Free-
G. E. Dorman, Pres.
Isaac mesSler, Pres.
a. C, Faulkner, bhrmn.
Qna Preston, ireso
Mary C. Thomas, Pres.
Jas. McClure, Chrmn.
Judge R. L. Shemwell, Pres.
Mrs. filice Shelbourne, Pres.
Miss Maude Chandler, Pres.
Mr. G. o. Johnson, Pres.
Mrs. Margaret Van Winkle, Chrmn.
Mr. J. H. Sanders, Pres.
Mrs. B. M. Taylor, Chrmn.
Mrs. W. L. Underwood,“Chrmn.
Miss Dixie Childers, I’res.
Dr. A. V. MoRee, Pres.
Mlss Bessie mobley, Pres.
Mrs. Nora Rawls, Pres.
Mr. N. C. Hammack, Pres.

Mr. C. P. White, Chrmno
Mrs. hora L. bowman, Pres.

Louisa.
Hazard,_
Fikeville,
Jackson,

'Jamestown,

Tongs,
Springfield
iorehead,
Irvine,
Hodgenville,
Hazel Green,
Beattyville,
Manse,
Barbourville,
Prestonsburg,
Qadiz,

Paris,
Benton,
Bardwell,

Chandlerville,

Wickliffe,
Harlan,

Lawrence
Perry,
Pike
Breathitt
Russell
Greenup
Washington
Rowan,
Estill
Larue
Wolfe,
Lee
Jackson,
Knox,
Floyd,
Trigg,
Bourbon
Marshall,
Carlisle,
Johnson,
Ballard,
Harlan

Shepherdsville,Bullitt

Greensourg,

Green,

Campbellsville,Taylor

Eddyville,
Murray, C
ruin,
Princeton,
morganfield,

Tompkinsville,

Vanceburg,

yon
Galloway,
Elliott,
Caldwell,
Union,
Monroe,
Lewis,

 

 Suggestions tor Forming
School Improvement
.uLeagues". ‘

Madison County School

Improvement League

Mrs. Thos. J. Smith, Chairman
Mrs. Ben. L. Banks, Secretary
Hon. J. A. Sullivan, Treasurer

 

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l"()LLH\\'I.\'(i I’LAX HI" ()HHANIZA'I‘IHNI

CONSTITUTION.
I\I:'I‘I(‘I.Ilsll‘l(‘l.

Au'ru‘rric II'.

Sicurrox l. The purposes of this organiza—
tion shall be:

I, To arouse interest in edueation and to
insist upon the importanee of every child
being in sehool eVery day of the sehool term.

II. To unite all the people ol' thiseommu—
nit_\' for the improvement of our public
,\'('l1()()ls by plat-int: in the sehool, with the
eonseut ol' the Trustees. facilities for health,
eoml‘ort and edueation, together with objects
ot' beauty: (it by planting" trees. shrubs and
flowers in the sohool grounds; (:1) by eta-our-
aging the establishment of a publie library
in eonueetiou with the sehool; II; by making.r
the sehool the (enter ot' the community by
furnishing wholesome and instrutiVe amuse—
ments': in a word, to improx'e the pliysieal
and intellet-tual eutironment of our luture
(-itizens.

Art'rremg I I I‘. '

Suwriox I. Anybody interested in the ob-

jects of this League may become an aetiVe

member on eouditiou that ............
A‘u'rn'mc I\'.
cht‘rtox l. The olileers of this League
shall be: a president, vice-president, a secre-
tary—treasurer and a librarian, who shall be
elected at eaeh annual meeting".

AII'I‘H‘LI'I \'.

Slim'rox I'. This League shall meet reg-
ularly once a mouth, or ot'teuer, at the call of
the president.

-\J{'I‘I('LIC \'I‘.

Sicwl‘lox I. That this League may be in
touch with the general work for the better—
ment of public sehools throughout the State
and county, it shall enroll itself with the
secretary ot' the County League tor the bet—
terment of public schools, and shall send to
her a lormal report of its progress at least
twice a year.

Au'ru'irr: \'II.

HI‘It‘TIHX I. This (‘onstitution may be
amended at any annual meeting by a Vote of
two-thirds of the members present.

HUME MONEY \\'ILL l'iI‘I NI‘X‘I‘IHSAHY TO
CARRY ()_\' ’I'III'I \\'Hlll\' HI" ’I‘III‘I Ll‘LUil'lu‘. l‘xl"l‘
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LI~ZI"'l' l‘IX'I'llIl'ZLY '1“) 'l’III‘) )II'IMHICIIS THIGH»

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 Mrs. Margaret Van Winkle, Chairman, Harlan, Ky.

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DISTRICTS JUDGES P. O. ADDRESS

1st.

2nd.
3rd.

4th.
5th.
13th.
7th.
8th.
9th.
10th.

11th.
12th.
13th.

14th

15th.
16th.
16th.
17th.
18th.
19th.
20th.

21st

22nd.
23rd.

24th.

25th.

26th.

27th.
28th}
29th.
30th.

R. J. B'UGG, :3ARDWELL,
“I. M. REED, PADUCAII,

J. T. HANBERRY, _, ‘ HOPKINSVILLE,
J. F. GORDON, I\:[ADISONVILLE,
J. IV. HENSON, HENDERSON,
T. I“. BIRKIIEAD, OWENSBORO,
W. P. SANDIDGE, RUSSELLVILLE,

MCKENZIE MOSS, BOWLING GREEN,
I T i ' 1 Q. , Egg/2277””, ————-—-ELIZABETHTOWN,
SAMUEL E. J ONI ', GLASGOW,

I. H. THURMAN, SPRINGFIELD,
CHAS. C. MARSHALL, SHELBYVILLE,
CHAS. A. HARDIN, HARRODSEURG,
R. L. STOUT, . VERSAILLES,

J. “7. CADIDIACK, OWENTON,

F. M. TRACY, COVINGTON,

M. L. HARBESON, COVINGTON,
CHAS. IV. YUNGBLUTH, NEWPORT,

L. P. FRYER, BUTLER,

C. D. NEVVELL, MAYSVILLE,
“7M. C. HALBERT, VANCEBURG,
ALLIE WY. YOUNG, MOREHEAD,
CHAS. KERR,

LEXINGTON,

“" 7%! 1%“ Wily

A. J- KIRK, PAINTSVILLE,
J. M. BENTON, «‘VINCHESTEB,
W. T. DAVIS, PINEVILLE,
“7M. LEWIS, LONDON,
B. J. BETHURUM, SOMERSET,
J. 0- CARTER, TOMPKINSVILLE,
JAMES P. GREGORY, ' Lomsmm,
Criminal Branch J eflerson Circuit C‘ou-rt '
JADIES QUARL, TS LOUIsvlTJAc,
Chan. Braueh J efl'. Circuit Court, lst Div.
SAM’L B. KIRBY LOUISVILLE,
Chan. Branch J eff. Cir. Court, 2nd Div.
WM. H. FIELD LOUISVILLE,
Common Pleas, Jefi'. Cir. Court, lst Div. 7 ‘
THOMAS R. GORDON LOUISVILLE,
Common Pleas, J 61?”. Cir. Court, 2nd Div.
WALTER P. LINCOLN LOUISVILLE,
Common Pleas, J efl”. Circuit Court, 3rd Div.
W. M. SMITH LOUISVILLE,
Common Pleas, Jefl”. Circuit Court, 4th Div.
D. ‘V. GARDNER, SAYLEBSVILLE,
J. B. HANNAH, SANDY HOOK,
L. D. LEWIS, HYDEN,
FLEM D. SAMPSC? VVILLIAMSBURG,

m, ¥W7Pmmm

 

 

 VOTE for Repeal

Place an X in circle in column headed

FOR REPEAL

as shown on this sheet” .

FOR AGAINST
Ratification of the Amendment to Ratification of the Amendment to

REPEAL REPEAL

the Eighteenth Amendment the Eighteenth Amendment

//\
X

MRS. J. G. GAITHER
ROY M. SHELBOURNE _______________________________ D

 

 

MRS. JAMES M. YEAMAN ......................... l:l
GEN. WILLIAM LUTHER SIBERT ........... El
MRS. JAMES ROSS TODD ........................... I: -
BRUCE HALDEMAN ___________________________________ Cl
C. LEE McCLAIN __________________________________________ Cl
C. C. BOLDRICK ........................................... E]
R. C. SIMMONS _________ [:l
HARRY J. ALLINGTON ______________________________ El
MISS LAURA CLAY .................................... El
RUSSELL DES COGNETS ......................... El
HENRY D. .FITZPATRICK _________________________ El
DR. W. J. SMITH ........................................... [3
DAN s. KEENAN ' D
D. E. FEE ............................................... . ....... Cl
MRS. WILLIAM M. MARTIN ....................... E]
BEECHER SMITH ....................................... l:l

CHARLES P. FARN‘SLEY ............................ E]
This sheet issued by United Repeal Council of Kentucky

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

Yaung Warnen’s Chrigtian
Asseeiatian

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

O 9

6

Administration Building
CHURCH AND MARKET STREETS
TELEPHONE 921

Association Residence
CHURCH AND MILL STREETS
TELEPHONE 3638

ANNUAL REPORT
1919

m

 

 

 

  

 

HE Purpose of this organ;

ization shall be to associate
young women in personal loyal—
ty to jesus Christ as Savior
and Lord; to promote growth
in Christian character and
service through physical, social,
mental and spiritual training;
and to become a social force

for the extension of the King—
dom of God.

 

 REPORT OF THE Y. W. C. A. FOR THE YEAR 1919

S the Young Womens Christian Association of Lexington closes
the third chapter of its history it is with a consciousness of; lst.
that it has enjoyed the continued blessing of a great God; 2nd.
that in our community there dwells a group of loyal men and
_____ women ever ready to do their part in “backing up” the young
womanhood of the city; 3rd. that some of the young women of Lexington are
aware of what it means to be associated with other girls and women having for
their object mutual helpfulness in developing of Christian character. The last
year has brought us many advances. At this time the Board of Directors of 21
members, with 13 well organized committees, carries on the work.

 

BALCONY, Mrs. John Gilchrist, Chairman

There is the Balcony committee that cares for the upstairs of our building.
This committee early in the year saw the need of the Club girls for a room all
their own, so had the wall built that gave them the quiet of a real room. This
has been furnished in good taste, and kept in order until we have as nice aClub
room as any Association in the country. The class room, committee room and
rest room are also on this floor and cared for by this committee. Although the
rest room has been used much we want it to serve even a greater number this
year. A few minutes rest at noon gives you new energy for your task.

FLOWERS, Mrs. Silas Mason, Chairman

The above heading possibly does not convey to your mind a large scope
for activity and service. But this committee has been one of our most useful
ones. Since last March when the first spring flowers bloomed our building has
been supplied with them. They have brought pleasure to all coming into the
building. Also it has been a source of income. Each Saturday there has been a
sale of flowers. Up to July lst. the Girls Clubs took charge and earned some of
their Conference money. Then, too, a garden of the Residence was supplied
with shrubs, etc. This was one of the new committees this year.

LITERATURE, Miss Roberta Newman

Another new committee, has been most active in providing books, maga—
zines, and news papers for both of our buildings. These have been the gifts of
many friends.

CURRENT EVENTS, Mrs. J. R. Morton, Chairman

This committee brings to the members of our Board at its regular meeting
some of the things being done by our organization at large.

CAFETERIA, Mrs. Asa Jewell, Chairman

At the close of 1918, when our Cafeteria was just three months old, we
wondered what a year would bring forth. We have been more than gratified.
From reports of many patrons we know the public feels we are doing them real
service, not only in furnishing good food but in providing what is proving to be

 

 a real social center. Frequently we hear people say “this is my second home.”
Also this department has been a real boon to the Association {or it has intro;
duced us to many new 1friends. There has been some financial gain which has

gone to the Association to make possible 1‘ lat11 g1e work among girls.

EDUCATIONAL, Miss'Francis Jewell, Chairman

'VVorlt of this committee has been varied and interesting. There have
been classes in sewing, millinery, type writing, English, basketty, tin painting,
gymnasium and swimming. Also there have been a number of interesting and
insti uctive ectures. Members of the Staff of the College of Arts and Sciences
of the U. of Ky. began in November a series of University Extension lectures.
The School Board and Play Ground. Association have aided us by giving to us
the use. oi the Senior High Gym. and Lincoln Pool one night a week.

RESIDENCE, Mrs. Nat Pettit, Chairman

The opening of this department was felt to be a real advance. On the
8th. of April the first girls came to make their home here. The capacity is 13
and seldom is t acre a vacancy, usually a waiting list. Thirtyrtwo girls have been
members 0-. the family. The transient room has been occupied by 182 women.
Not only has this residence been a joy to the girls living there but it is demon—
strating ideal living quarters for girls at moderate cost. ‘With our gift of $10,000
we are looking forward to a permanent Residence for a larger number of girls.

SUB—COMMITTEE’I’GARDEN, Mrs. Paul Justice, Chairman

One wondered when looking at the old bricks in the yard of our Resi’
deuce what could be done. The energetic work of this group has transformed
this spot into a lovely and refreshing garden.

EXTENSION, Miss Edith Bain, Chairman

This department has existed for OVLY :1 ye e'ai but in Septemb e1 with the
coming of a special secretary it was thoroly organized, and plans are no v being
car riccl c-ut b" v.hich we hope to group a alarge number of girls in progressive
and profitable work. The work falls in two divisions: lst. the Girls Clubs
coming to tie building, there are three of these. These Clubs meet once a
veek, are a: l ozzanizecl, have programs of piofit and pleasure to themselves, and
do som e soci..l seivice work. The 2nd. division is the Association going out to
soups of girls at their places of employment, particularly at the noon hours.
These piograms vary according to the need and pleasure of the girls. At the
Lexington Launery rcgulm work ha been established. Each \chnesday at
noon tl e 12.;tension secretary and a committee member go to the laundry for a
program. Indoor picnics have been given in several places just at the close of
business hours.

G‘RLC) "0 V/O \1(, Miss Minnie T. Cramer, Chairman

in the Lexington High School there is a club of. 40. This meets every

other week at the Association for supper, followed by programs of recreation or
education. Thealtematinr1 “/ednesd 1.21y Club meets in the a ternoon for busi—
ne ss sess 1:111. In the Junior l1i11l‘1Scl1ool there are two ‘ uirls Reserve’ groups.
These meet once a week. The programs :or these girls embody such codes as

 

 make for good health and establishing of habits that will enable them to grow
into useful women.

SUMMER WORK, Miss Francis Jewell, Chairman

Time was when the Association “stopped” in the summer, now it is one
of the most active seasons. The third summer of our camping at Camp Daniel
Boone was a joy to 133 girls, 80 of them were our own girls the other 53 coming
from near by towns. The time has now come when we must look forward to a
camp of our own. A two weeks stay in the great out of doors is a great factor
in building up a girl, and giving her a right outdook on life. Provision should
be made for a recreational field in the city. Picnics, hikes, etc., were part of the
summer program. Summer Conference is always an important feature in every
Association. The first year Lexington had 3 representatives, the second 5, and
the last year ten. Summer Conferences are always an inspiration. Meeting and
talking with Association members from other cities gives new ideas as well as
give you strength of being banded with those who have the same object as
oneself.

FINANCE, Mrs. C. H. Berryman, Chairman

This committee has some times been called the skeleton of the Associa—
tion. It is most essential and yet it and its work are not visible except through
other departments. To plan and raise money for such work takes women of
vision in its possibilities and faith in its accomplishments. ‘Wisdom in the in;
vestment of funds is bringing interest that is helping enlarge the activities of the
organization, thru the finance work the public is being linked up with our work
in a very substantial way.

RELIGIOUS WORK, Mrs. L. Roberts, Chairman

Although all of the work in the Association has the Religious motive,
there is this department organized to promote by inspirational meetings and
Bible study the inner life of the girl. The Vesper Services during the last year

have been well a tended; the programs interesting and helpful. Two Bible
classes have been conducted, one on the book of Mattehw and one on the life of
Paul. A new branch in this department is the World Fellowship programs The
Conferetlse Club (composed of those who have been to a summer conference)
is being directly responsible for the program. Thru these we are learning the
need of the girls in far away lands, and are beginning to appreciate how all

k.

womanhoai is bound together.

MEMBERSHIP, Mrs. Howard Gratz, Chairman

The foregoing reports are of various groups; this includes every one en—
I‘OllC-Ll in the Association. It was with great pride, and gratitude on the 3lst. of
December that we entered the 1003rd. member, a gain of 365 during the year.
Every one has had a part in the things that have been accomplished. Yes, even
you who just paid your dollar, shared, but we wish another year you would join
one of the active groups. One of the groups not before mentioned is our Busi’
ness Vii/01116115 Club studying conditions in our city and endeavoring to help the
younger girl solve some of her problems. Then there is the large number of

. 1 . . . .~ . ,— k .
'xi'IiTi‘lCl‘} SQI‘YiDg Cf} CODEI‘K'IIJIBCS, CdSIlICTng and \‘li‘rilllg upon YOU in tl-IC CHICLIJI‘IB.

 

 The statistical table shows the total attendance at various classes and clubs of our
Association. It does not give attendance of such outside organizations as
College Club, D. A. R., etc., nor does it give a record of such services rendered
as use of rest rooms, telephone, direction to a room or introduction to the
Association in another city, suggestions of a position, etc. It is a wonderful
thing to be in line of service today. The heritage of the American Y. W. C. A.
woman and girl is a rich one. Some one has asked “when does a daughter re—
pay her mother for her care, sacrifice and love?” It is answered “never, she in
turn gives to her daughter.” We as Association women and girls are to pay
our debt by loving service to the girl and woman who needs us. In thinking of
a gift of service we are conscious of how much we owe to the President of our
Association. Miss \Vithers has most generously given of herself and most
efficiently led us for these years. As we, over 1000 strong, now face the new
V year shall it not be with a realization of our own need of a well developed and
consecrated Christian life and service. Let us think of the girls'and women of
Lexington, and the world. Remember that Jesus Christ waits to bring them the
abundant life thru us. This wonderful privilege can be ours. “Arise and

let us go hence.” LULU B. COCHRANE, Gen. Secy.

NATIONAL MOTTO

“I am come that they might have life, and

that they might have it more abundantly.”
———JNO. 10.10

 

 TREASURER’S REPORT
Mrs. ]. A. Edge, Treas.

Receipts Disbursements
General Subscriptions _______ $2301.00 Salaries $ 2143 15
Member511lp Fees ——————————— 214545 IHVCSCmC—GES ——————————————— 11 006.14

EiZTtt-tonal ““““““““ gig? Light and Fuel, Telephone-_ 541.93
es ““““““““““““““ J Postage, Adv., Printing ..... 294.09
Loan and Investment ______ 1537.05 . g D .

_ ' Ineldentals and L etit Cash- 54.79
Cafeteria Receipts __________ 52,266.80 Social and Vespers _______ 106 92
Cafeteria Equ‘Pmem -------- "00 Literature st Office Supplies 280.92

Residence Equipment """"" 228125 Equipment and Repairs___ 619.73
Re51dence Rooms _-_ ________ 1260.71 Educational 279 60

Residence Food ____________ 488.47 Extension _________________ 414.51

Conference & Nat. Support 37.3.07
Cafeteria _________________ 48,418'72
Residencemoperation ______ 1858.35
Remodeling and Equip _____ 5528.56
Food _____________________ 393.26

TomL-——$6Z.094~-06 Total____$72,312.84
Bal. Jan. lst. 1919_——— 13,633.28 Bal. Jan. 15:. 1920____ 3414.50

75,727.34 - 75,727.34

Bank Balance _______________ $3414.50
Cash in House ______ , ______ 60.00
Investments _________________ 13,506.14

Total Assets- _ _ -$ 16,980.64

ATTENDANCE FOR YEAR

Girls Club Meetings _____________________________________ 1994
Senior Higher—since Oct ___________________________________ 282
Junior High» since Oct __________________________________ 274
Vesper Services__________________~ _______________________ 2523
Bible Class _____________________________________________ 595
Educational Classes _____________________________________ 590
Parties, Lectures, etc. ____________________________________ 1558
Every Girls Night _______________________________________ 700
Lexington Laundry Noon Meeting work begin in Oct _______ 308
Residence—Permanent ___________________________________ 32
Residence—Transient ___________________________________ 182

Camp __________________________________________________ 133

9171

Cafeteria Total Served ________________________________ 130,621

139,792

Served on __________________________________________ 312 Days
Average Daily Attendance 419
Average Price Meal 39 1—5 cts.

 

 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

.

c- 5

MISS REBEL \VITHERS, President

MRS. \‘V. T. LAFFERTY, V. Pres.

MISS SARA HAIR, Secy.

MRS. J. A. EDGE, Treas.

MRS. C. H. BERRYMAN
MISS EDITH BAIN MRS. SILAS MASON
MISS LUCY COLLIER MRS. J. R. IvIORTON
MISS MINNIE CRAMER MISS ROBERTA NEW/MAN
MRS. JOHN GILCI—IRIS’T MRS. NAT PETTIT
MRS. HOWARD GRATZ MRS. L. L. ROBERTS
MRS. ASA JE‘W ELL MRS. JOSEPH SICAIN
MISS FRANCES JEVJELL MRS. J. T. TUNIS

SECRETARIAT. STAFF

o

MISS LULU B. COCI’IRANE, General Sec-y.

MISS GEORGIA BUZARD, Exten. ‘ MISS MARY ROGERS,
n n _ Asst. Cafeteria
MISS MARY LEONARD, Office

Cafeteria MRS. J. E. V‘VATSON, Residence

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

¢

9 0

MR. C. N. MANNING, Pres.

MR. W. H. WARREN, Secy. MRS. A. M. HARRISON
Col. J. R. ALLEN MISS REBEL \WITHERS, Ex. officio
MR. J. T. TUNIS MRS. C.I-I. BERRYMAN, Ex.officio

 

  

  

 Presidents and Chairmen of County Leagues in Kentucky,
a? . “. January 4,

"Cora Addams, Pres.
Alice Lloyd, Pres. V
Will D. Oldham, 801 S. lec,Pres.
Iolene A. H wkins, Chrmn.
Pickett Sne eger, Chrmn.

A. L. Felix, Pres.

Lida E. Gardner,r Chrmn.

Jno. E. Williams, Sec' y.
MrsrmfieersBleuve
Mrs. Ada L. Bunger, Pres.
Mrs. Juliet L. Powers, Pres.

- 7

1915.

Cynthiana,
Maysville,
Lexington,
Flemingsburg,
Owingsville,
Lawrenceburg,
Carlisle,
Harrodsburg,

,4Rnesa+/64-M&#€fi%iififiIUg.Crneanna$1,

West Point,
Grayson,

Mrs. Teed Withers Smith, Pres. of Meade, Go. West Point,

Mrs. JOhn G. Gehns, Pres.
Mrs. CM. Freeman, Pres.
Miss Frances Steele,

Mrs. Luther Willis, Pres.
Mrs. W. J. Piggott, Pres.
Mrs. Joe T. Alderson, Pres. /
Miss Helen V. Rue, Chrmn.

Miss Elizabeth Scoville, Pres.

Mrs. J. R. McDaflell, Pres.

Miss Martha B. Arnett, Pres.

’Mrs. E. M. Kirk, Pres.

Mrs. WH. Caylor, Pres.

Mrs. Rebecca Lewis, Pres.

Miss Cora Guffy, Chrmn.

Miss Gertrude Fitzhugh, Chrmn.

Mrs. Hettie P. Addams, COllege Ave 218,
Miss Emma Nickell, Pres.

Mrs. Hester Salyer, Pres.

1.1m W.% mflflaa’a, 03M

Prof. C. C. Miller, Pres.
./ in I‘S o o 1; .7 , ,.
Mrs. gfifi ' - .
Mrs. Warfield Benn-tt, Pres.

Mrs. Lida C. Obenchain, Pres.
Mrs. Geo. H. Rudy, R. F. D. M 4,

 

Winchester,
Ashland,
Midway,
Sheibyville,

/w/; /0’ Irvington,

Middlesboro,
Hindman,
Island City,
Warsaw,

Salyersville,

Inez,
Pine Knot,
Hyden,
Morgentown,

Diamond Springs,

Somerset,
Insko,

-Whitesburg;r“““w~

Marion
Providence,
Columbia,

PreS.—~Louisville,

Richmond,

Bowling Green,

Owensboro,

'Miss Alice L. Nealeans, Pres. 151 W. 11th, Newport,

Miss Rebecca Averill, Pres.
Mrs. Hattie Howell, Pres.

Miss Floreta Buhr, Bree.

Miss Emma Moore, Pres.

Mrs. Nat D. Terry, Pres.

Mrs. Dorinda Duncan, Pres.

Mrs. S. W. Forgy, Pres.

Mrs. Virginia Franceway, Chrmn.
Mrs. W. H. Overuy, Pres.

MI‘S. VJ. To FOWIer, Pres.

Mr. E. M. Woodward, Pres.

Judge T. S. Sebree, Pres.

Mrs. John Thomas, Pres. A_ 1 ._
-Mies~N. M. Duerson, Ghrmn.«-f '5 }”’="””
Lirs. E. J. Post, Pres.

Rev. Z. P. Hamilton, Pres.

Mrs. J. Clyde Ramsey, Pres.
Miss Rebekah Lackey, Pres.

Mrs. L. C. Hibler, Chrmn.

Miss Mary Anxier, Pres.

Mrs. N. V. P. Patrick, Pres.

Frankfort,

Mt. Sterling,

Hawasvihle,
Georgetown,
Glasgow,
Franklin,
Elkton,

hadisonville,

Henderson,

HOpkinsville,

Hartford,
Carrollton,
Lebanon,
La~Grange,
Paducah,
Albany
Monticello,
Louisa,
Hazard,
Pikeyille,
Jackson,

Harrison
Mason
Fayette
Fleming
Bath
AnderSOn,
Nicholas,
Mercer

Ohib.

Hardin,
Carter,
Meade
Clark
Boyd,
Woodford
Shelby
Breckinridge
Bell,
Knott
Owsley
Gallatin
Magoffin
Martin,
McCreary
Leslie
Butler,
Russell
Pulaski
Morgan,
Imechcr
Crittenden
Webster,
Adair,
Jefferson
Madison
Warren
Daviess
Campbell
Franklin .
Montgomery
Hancock
Scott,
1:38rren

.bimpson

Todd
Hopkins
Henderson,
Christian,
Ohio.
Carroll,
Marion
@Mdham
McCracken
Clinton
Wayne
Lawrence
Perry
Pike,
Breathitt,

 

 Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
. Mrs .
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs .
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
MI‘S .

Judge R. L. Shemwell, Pres.
Mrs. Alice Shelbourne, Pres.
Miss Maude fixkxn Chandler, Pres.

Mr.

Mrs. Margaret Van Winkhe,rres.

W. E. Faulkenburg,
Kathryn Tongs. Pres.
Wm. Buckman, Pres.i
Theo J. Sable, Pres.
Lou Jackson, Chrmn.
Chas. B. Shaw, Pres.
India Center, Pres.
Gm E. Dorman, Pres.
Isaac Messler, Pres.

H. C. Faulkner,

Chrmn.

Ona Preston, Pres.
Mary C. Thomas, Pres.
Jas. McClure, Pres.

G. 0. Johnson, Pres.

Mr. J. H. Sanders, Pres.
Mrs. B. M. Taylor, Chrmn.

Mrs. W. L. Underwood, Bhrmn,

Miss Dixie Childers, Pres.
Dr. A. V. McRee, Pres.

[Miss

Bessie Mobley,

Mrs. Nora Rawls, Pres.
N. C. Hammack, Pres.

IIII‘ 0

Mr. C. P. White, Chrmn.
Mrs. Cora L. Bowman, Pres.

fbflbg ¢SJZ265///(9 (2%4zve4hru;cp

§5Z¢zg/ 3372m¢4xa

%

Jamestown,
Ton gs,
Springfield,
Morehead
Irvine,
Hodgenville,
Hazel Green,
Beattyville,
McKee
Barbourvil].e,
Prestonsburg,
Cadiz,

Paris,

Benton,
Bardwell,
Chandlerville,
Wickliffe,
Harlan,
Shepherdsville,
Greensburg,
Campbellsville,
Eddyville,
Murray,

Bruin,
Princeton,
I.Eorgenfield,
Tompkinsville,
Vanceburg,

wiXian%1.Q\

Russell
Greenup
Washington
Rowan
Estill
Larue
Wolfe
Lee
Jackson
Knox
Floyd
Trigg
Dour'bon
Marshall
Carlisle
Johnson,
Ballard
Harl