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The Kiwanis Club of Washington was the 312th club organized under Kiwanis International on September 29, 1920. We have therefore named this blog Kiwanis 312. We are pleased to welcome you to our blog, which for the present must serve as our website.

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The Kiwanis Club of Washington meets for lunch every Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Woman's Club, 108 North Alexander Avenue, Washington, Georgia, across Court Street from the Post Office.
Contact the Kiwanis Club of Washington through me or one of our Current Board or Members (see Pages below). You can expect a response within 24

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Tuesday, May 25, 2010

May 25, 2010 Kiwanis One Day Project

The secretary of the Kiwanis Club, William T. Johnson,  told the club at its meeting May 25 of his experience with one of the club's projects last month. He told them that Kiwanis One Day is a world-wide project of Kiwanis International in which all clubs are expected to select and carry out some local project on the same day, April 10. He told how the club had been asked by Marcia Campbell to help with the Garden Design project at the Robert Toombs House in the absence of state funds, had contributed $25, and had thereby learned a good site for its Kiwanis One Day project. Johnson explained how club president Sherry Hudson had asked Ed Geddings to be in charge of the project and that Ed had obtained county help in digging up the hard ground of the three planting beds involved in the project. He told how the project came off on April 10th, with nine Kiwanians showing up to prepare the three planting beds with brown paper, mulch, and bricks, as well as to service the front walk with pruning and fertilizer.


The secretary of the Kiwanis Club, William T. Johnson,  told the club of his experience with one of the club's projects last month. He told them that Kiwanis One Day is a world-wide project of Kiwanis International in which all clubs are expected to select and carry out some local project on the same day, April 10. He told how the club had been asked by Marcia Campbell to help with the Garden Design project at the Robert Toombs House in the absence of state funds, had contributed $25, and had thereby learned a good site for its Kiwanis One Day project. Johnson explained how club president Sherry Hudson had asked Ed Geddings to be in charge of the project and that Ed had obtained county help in digging up the hard ground of the three planting beds involved in the project. He told how the project came off on April 10th, with nine Kiwanians showing up to prepare the three planting beds with brown paper, mulch, and bricks, as well as to service the front walk with pruning and fertilizer.



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