Archives
 By  Staff Reports Published 
12:45 am Saturday, November 13, 2004

Enterprise Woman's Club

By Staff
November 10, 2004
Report submitted by Pat Smith
The Enterprise Woman's Club met Nov. 4 in the home of Rande Brown. The meeting opened with Rachel Kamper presenting a program about the Students Against Destructive Decisions, or "SADD," organization from Enterprise High School.
Wesley Lee, student representative, and Christina Moore, SADD president, explained the purpose of the organization and outlined their fund-raising projects.
Lula Mae Priester gave the devotional. New member, Pam Himebrook, was welcomed.
Members listened to a progress report on money for the carousel horse sponsored by the Woman's Club, and were asked to submit possible names for the horse. Two members, Pam Himebrook and Jonie Kidd, will paint the horse, if approved by the carousel horse committee.
Brenda Lord reported that the "Make a Difference Day" Clean-Up was very successful.
Three clubs Future Business Leaders Association, Students Against Destructive Decisions and the Beta Club from the Enterprise School system sent volunteers to help with the clean-up. Lord also reported that the First Saturday Flea Market has become successful and there are several vendors reserving spaces. Pat Smith reported the Enterprise May Festival is beginning to come together and should be a great success.
Jonnie Kidd asked members to sign a pledge to go to the Enterprise Library and check out a book by a Mississippi author.
Betty Purvis, president of Enterprise Woman's Club, invited the members to her home for the annual Christmas Party on Dec. 2. State GFWC/MFWC president, Deborah Dickens of Prentiss, will be present.
Members present at the November meeting were: Faith Brown, Rande Brown, Margaret Buckley, Gwen Burt, Winifred Davis, Carol Fortin, Pam Hineberg, Rachel Kamper, Dorothy Kersh, Jonie Kidd, Brenda Lord, Mary Margaret Mallard, Lula Mae Priester, Betty Purvis, Kay Risher and Pat Smith.

Also on Franklin County Times
Safety, appearance shape cleanup operation
Main, News, Russellville, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
February 11, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE -- City crews have started working through a list of 11 unsightly properties as part of a cleanup and code-compliance effort. Mayor David...
NWSCC launches first nursing apprenticeship
Main, News, Phil Campbell, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
February 11, 2026
PHIL CAMPBELL — Northwest Shoals Community College has launched a paid nursing apprenticeship program with Decatur Morgan Hospital. The partnership co...
HB67 clears House
Main, News, Russellville
February 11, 2026
Rep. Jamie Kiel’s bill to prohibit the state from selling voters’ phone numbers for comm ercial purposes moved a step closer last week to final passag...
Clubs support American Heart Month
Columnists, Opinion
HERE AND NOW
February 11, 2026
Most of us can name a family member or friend who heart disease has touched. I can. That is why heart health does not feel abstract to me. It does not...
Health care reform starts with insurers
Columnists, Opinion
February 11, 2026
Every president promises to fix health care, but the system rarely seems to change for the better. Even when so-called reforms pass, prices remain unp...
Community honors Army veteran Weidman
Franklin County, News, Russellville
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
February 11, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE – Veterans and community members gathered Feb. 2 at Pinkard Funeral Home to honor John Weidman, a U.S. Army veteran who retired as a staf...
Newspaper dresses create walk through fashion history
News, Phil Campbell, Phil Campbell Bobcats
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
February 11, 2026
PHIL CAMPBELL — Students in Aleah Harris’ fashion classes created dresses from newspapers with each group picking a different decade. Senior Ava Hall ...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *