Masonry Magazine January 1967 Page.31
MCAA 68
ATLANTA
Ladies Convention Program
Note: Ladies should register in the Ladies Headquarters, Tara Suite, Convention Floor, so that necessary arrangements may be made for the various events. Coffee Hours and Buffet Breakfast are sponsored by the Anchor Manufacturing Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Saturday, February 17th
2:00 P.M. Ladies Registration and Get-Acquainted Tea
4:00 P.M. President's Reception
5:00 P.M. Ribbon Cutting Opening of the '68 MCAA Show
Sunday, February 18th
1:30 P.M. Assemble in Ladies' Headquarters
1:45 P.M. "Hats of History" Presented by Mrs. Mary Edna Branch, Consumer Relations Department. Sperry & Hutchinson Co.
Monday, February 19th
8:00 A.M. Coffee Hour
9:30 A.M. Attend Opening Session of the '68 MCAA Convention
12:00 Noon Buses depart for luncheon at Stone Mountain Inn and tour of Ante-Bellum Plantation House
4:45 P.M. Return to Marriott
Tuesday, February 20th
8:00 A.M. Coffee Hour
9:30 A.M. "Travel Tips" By Carolyn Lee Wills, Eastern Air Lines, plus a short film, "Atlanta, Atlanta"
masonry • Nov./Dec., 1967
In April, 1965, Carolyn Lee Wills joined Eastern Airlines to fill the new position of Representative of Women's Activities. Her job with Eastern is to interpret the company's program to women while working in the field of fashion, radio, television, public relations, promotions, and group travel. She represents Eastern in media and educational institutions.
Prior to joining Eastern, Carolyn spent a year making a trip around the world. The purpose of the trip was to broaden her education by seeing, learning, and doing as much as possible. Her travels took her to Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Phillipine Islands, Thailand, India, Pakistan, Lebanon, Syria, Jordon, Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Switzerland, Germany (East and West), Belgium, Holland, France, and England.
10:30 A.M. Tour of Cyclorama (By arrangement only)
6:00 P.M. MCAA Reception
7:00 P.M. Annual MCAA Banquet
Close to the heart of the city and almost within rifle shot of the site of the Battle of Atlanta is Grant Park, at Cherokee Avenue and Boulevard, S. E., where several links to the long-dead past may be seen. Located here are the Cyclorama, a moving and impressive memorial of the terrible battle which sealed the fate of the Confederacy: a museum collection including a history-making locomotive; and the ruins of Fort Walker, a Confederate battery constructed in 1964.
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