The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
MRS. R. I. HUGHES

Mrs E. j. Hughes, aged g years, died at her home near Dolomite Saturday, morning at g o'clock Mrs Hughes Was well known in the district, having been one of the pioneer residents of this seetion. She is survived by her husband, one sister. Mrs NJ A. Rob- bins. and two brothers, J. C. Hughes and s c. Hughes. Funeral services will be held from the Dolomite Baptist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be made at Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
 The pastor and congregation of the. First Christian Church are making ' preparations for revival services to be held at the church beginning Sunday, September 5. Rev. Robert N. Simpson of Birmingham will assist the pastor
 Rev, w. P. Price will fill the pulpit at the First Baptist Church Sunday at both services. The subject of the morning sermon will be "A Great Church Programme,% and in the even ing at o'clock his subject will be "A Square Deal for Every Sinner" Sunday school at 9:30.a m., N. B. Par ker superintendent. Baraca class at 6:S0,>N J. Brooks, teacher.
 pr F o. Hellier wih>u as his sub ject at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning al II o'clock, 'Iife's Source of Power.' In<the revsaing his subject will be "The Gods Men Have"
 WOMEN ON BALLOT
 Now that the ~Bessemer women are likely to be given the ballot, an un- usual interest is being aroused on the subject. Up to this time the women of, Bessemer, es whole, have not been especially interested in suffrage and as proof it has been impossible to main taiN a suffrage league in the city or to get a group of women to undertake any work along this line.
 But now. however. since they are like ly to have the right to vote. they are disposed, for the most part to regard it as Q duty which they must prepare themselves to discharge as intelligently as they can.
 Mrs. E. L. Huey.. prominent club woman, president of the Wednesday Music Club and chairman of the Sec ond district of the A. r. w. C., and ardent Sunday school worker, is a recent convert to suffrage. Mrs. Huey says: "I have always thought that women should have some voice in questions pertaining r to sanitation. education and other civic affairs. and now that equal suffrage has come, every woman should exercise Der privilege as a duty to her country 0 vote.''
 i, Mrs. Lee Moody. who Is one of Ala bamas gifted literary women and promi- nent socially, replied. when asked how she felt the suffrage question; T shall not have time to vote" Mrs. Ben Perry, wife of 1eading at- torney, states that, while she never ad- vocated suffrage now that the right 10 vote has come she feels that it is q responsibility she must not shirk, and will vote when the time comes. When approached on the subject. Mrs. W. F. Price stated: Will use the ball lot? Assuredy It is the fulfillment of my lifelong desire for citizenship.'
 Mrs. W. H. Waldrop. while not having worked for the suffrage cause states that she is heartily in favor of it and re5oices that the women will be given the privilege Mrs Waldrop is one of the most prominent civic workers in ths- city.
 Mrs L. D. McCollum and other cluo women are discussing the advisa blifH of making study of political questions and issues of the day in order that they may have an understanding of these matters.
 
 TEACHERS ENTERTAINED