davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

The conviction OF a prominent and influ-
entail white citizen of Georgia for the murder
of negro, upon the testimony of a negro,
should silence criticism of the rabid press OF
the north But it won't The incident again
emphasizes what everybody but these sec
tional strife promoterssalready knew-that in
Georgia the law is for the white man and
the negro alike.
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

The bachelor" girl says putting on style
in these days consists merely IN leaving some
thing off.
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

People will argue about anything. Certain
contributors to the Philadelphia Public Led
ger are engaged in a dispute as to whether
the wine miraculously made from water by
Jesus at the Cana marriage feast was un-
fermened or otherwise. How is anyone to
know? And what difference would it make if
any one did know?
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

The talk of beer being served in this coun'
try indiscriminatey and generally is bound tc
result in great volume of blasted hopes,
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

The Hartwel Sun says holding has kept
cotton from going to cents. Perhaps that's
so. But it is very little consolation to the
farmer who has cotton hand which he
could have sold at 30 cents.
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

Some of the most profound and worth
while lessons OF life may be gathered if we
will grow a garden and as we note its de-
velopment use our heads as the Creator de-
signed they should be used.
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

With 207,591OO0 bushels of wheat and J.
572.3 900 bushels of corn still held by the
farmers there is slight danger that the coun-
try will go hungry very soon
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12
WILL THANK HIM.

From the Moultrie Observer.
II Mr.. Hardwck will hold down the 1egis-
lature on appropriations as he promises the
people OF Georgia will feel profoundly CRATE
ful to him
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

What will we talk about when the short
skirt topic peters out?
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

The battleship- Colorado, launched few
days ago, is an example of the tremendous cost
of modern naval ornaments. The cost OF this
ship, when completed it is estimated, will be
between $4O,OO0000 and $45OOO,OOO The Col
orado is one of eleven super-dreadnaughts au-
thorized by congress in 1916, at an approxi-
mate estimated cost Of $440,0000O0. The need
of limiting ornaments is apparent.
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

The annual reunion of the Confederate vet
Grams of Georgia will be held in Albany this
spring and our neighbor is preparing to give
the old heroes a royal good time-just as
good time as they had at their reunion in
Dawson which they were unanimous in de
claring was the best in the history of their Or
ganization. The ranks of the veterans are rap
idly timing and it is an honor to any city to
have them as guests. The News is glad they
will come to Southwest Georgia again.
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12
Some Georgia Shipments.

Shipping Carloads of Peas.-The state bu-
reau Of markets has an order from another
state for seventy-tive cars of COW peas. 1t is
expected that Georgia farmers will furnish the
peas for the order. Let us hope that there will
be no difficulty in finding the stock needed.
For years Georgia farmers have been buying
theirs in this section. Recently they began
growing and harvesting them till now they are
independent of outside markets We ought to
make good money in crops OF peas for out
sders The seed yield is not as good i'll other
sections as in south Georgia.-COrdee Dis
patch.
Shipping Hundreds OF Goats North.-Near-
ly 400 young goats, nannies and blies. con-
stitute an unusual shipment by express from
Meter this week to q New York firm. Messrs
Carl Kingery and Herman Suddath, shippers.
The goats are all young, averaging from two
to four months in age and are intended it is
supposed, for food The animals appeared in
good condition when they left especially their
vocal organs, the pitiful cadences OF their
voices almost drowning the noise OF the cars
as the train moved off Observation-Disclosures
Advertiser.
Carloads of Cattle ami sPotatoes.-The 10
cal market for sweet potatoes continues good,
the past week two carloads having been
bought from local farmers at Is cents per
bushel. Shipments will be made next week
Cattle shipments continue steady. fully TWEEN
ty cars OF cattle having been shipped from
this point within the last two months
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

Senator w. J. Harris believes in making
hay while the sun shines He spent the past
week in Southwest Georgia, where he visit
ed a number of counties and towns and met
the people and shook their hands. The genial
senator has been attentive to his duties and
untiring in his efforts to serve his constituents
at Washington and every request made OF
him has received prompt attention.
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

Many OF our state exchanges are filled with
sheriff sales-several columns Of them-for
taxes. There are perhaps fewer sheriff sales
in Terrell county than in any other county in
Georgia. There has been only one sheriff sale
advertised here this year, and The News re
members that not very long ago there was
not a single sheriff sale in more than a
year. Terrell is a great old county, whether
cotton is worth 40 cents or a dime.
The Dawson news., 1921-04-12

The inheritance tax adds another item to
the cost of dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
IOaskW


Baltimore
from &c" or
r sea+. LINES
Il--..s
oet. u -A5RFoLN g., -
C,,.-los.~.,
r., 'r Ia ''1' - ,.'' -
- -, 49,, -,
,7-a- 4,~
Galveston Kew West
rofa New YORK
oct. cos-eff9 spFJ Nss:o-v La.
Jacksonville Cha-lfston
-. -,
=" - -
Oct. 8 Hg4fh w lerf e'sas ls
o~, - 'efr<rff,. ~ .,ss
-
Los Angeles 1IaIcO- san Francisco.
por,l<rl Saul -, -
From >sm York
Oct " LIT 10 'f'' Williams s Co
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Fc.,-
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York. san FRANCHISE
Oct. PENNSYLVANIA ~
Oct. l5-PASANsN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Shipping Companies Addresses and Telephone Numbers

nd Agents Addresses a
Houston & Co., r. P.
10 Beaver ST.. n. Y Broad 1888
|. F. c. Lines
International Freightirs Corp.
a Whitehall St, \. I. BE- en- 1890
/ Lafayette Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa,
Lombard ss33-36S4
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport LINZ
Red Star Line
Lcyland Line
Lord and Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
all Broadway, n. Y.
Prr.B'rG'nsSoo; Fgt whiter 2oss
SCI South La Sale St, Chicago
lsthmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv. J. ". Ryan. Agt
80 Cortlandt St, n. Y. Ractor SEQ
jacksonville Line
American Shipping Corp.
Hart q Hedger, Inc, GEM ACTS.
o5 Beaver s., n. Y. BROAD s0s5
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Kerr Bldg. A Beaver St, N. Y.
Broad 500. Branch Offices: Chi
cage, Philadelphia.
KIeppc Lines
Combined Service Of the North and
South Line, Inc. and KleEpe Lines,
1nc.l, lilo Moore St, N. I. Bowling
Green 61S0-a
Lamport & HoIt Line
AZ Broadway, n. Y. Broad 1921
Leyiand Line Il. M. ND
oil Broadway, X. Y.
Pgr.B 'rG I $500; Fgt Whitel 1o6e
Lloyd 8rasileirc Ga de Navcgacao)
a Whitehall St. Ny. Big en- sos
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyms
Belgian Iinr)
10 Pearl st, NY. Bowling GIN $3.50
Lloyd Sabaudo
Furness, Wthy {; Co. Ltd. TT. Asts.
Furness House, Whitehall St, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Lord & Head Lines q. M. ND
Gil Broadway, \. I.
Pgr. Be Gin $500, Fgt. White' 2o60.
Los Angeles Pac.Nav.Co. {U.S.S.B.)
Chamber Of Commerce. LOSING C.
Lykes Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
25 Beaver St, n. Y Broad 1922.
Galveston, Tex, New Orleans, La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier sc, n. R., N. Y, Spring $500.
Ma.son Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
IS South Gay ST.. Baltimore, Nd.
120 Market St, San Francisco, Cal.
McAllister Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
2l-24 State St, Y. BE- en- $40.
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
sos Market St, San Francisco, Cal.
Merch. & Min. Trans. Co, (USSB)
Light S., Baltimore, Md.
Mississippi Shipping Co. (u.S.S.B.)
- Beaver ST., N. Y. Hanover 7046.
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Inc.
CommerciaI Steamship Lines.
b Is way, \. \. Bowling Green 1856.
Munson Steanlshi, Lines
NY r. Arrant;,a 6 8 r. y II 1a0e' CIV
90 Broadway, \. Y, Broad $3.50.
o B'wav, \ Ro"I; ;~s'I ~ - 0o o'o1 ;
N Cyle.re sass mss
IN 49, A"s - 80 y - ~. y o.o.o.)
q e. 80 81 09;' ~ b 9 On 1880
" - Hl0g-. Ne" Orleans, La.
No. All. 4 West. $500. (U.S.S.B.)
~ summer ST, Boston, Mass.
bescn o t5o
Northern ). ). Co., Inc (U.S.S.B.)
Il Battery FL, y. !. Whitehall 1855
norton, LILLY & Co.
A1lerican & Nanchurian Line
America { { A lpg.,'1 IN
American & African Line
s,'5l,.; si C,. { Leyant Line
TlIerrann = r. R al fasY Gi7s
lsthmian Steamship Lines
81 ION I en-
Soc. CeI. Tptsm Maritime n-.y v,n.,r
90 Beaver St. = Y broad 1900
Norwegian America Line
Nerwe gian-Amcr. Line As'cy, Inc
0;..,.; o,; -. / < Z N 500
= o. 9" @oa. ''@ : "''on 10.
- o'u - L. "ni'enal' $50
0' "s''so o.ea a-'.,'- Linss
a. K~oadwav 4 i,0- 49, 49, ~ -
American Bidg Ralt -'rV@r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

Copyright, 1927. New
A fries Vest. Canarics, Senegal
Gambia, Portuguese and French
1llHca, Sierra Leone, Liberia.
1V3fy and Cold Coasts, Togoland.
1G,acAomey. Northern and Southern
NlscTa. CAMERON, French, Bel.
s'0A ana Portuguese Congo
Also A1nre-
From New York
BONN N'M) Daniel Bacon
Alexandria, Abadan
Also see rlre~ns
From New York
/ oct o-FRACIANA 90 r.rness. Witty
antigua From New York
.c'. - ". N TuPPER 6r} clyde s. 6 CO.
Antwerp From New York
Oct. ID EASTERN PAWS Gp
fc. - hiart Diamond il1s
oct l5-zrtLNNp 1pFRNn Red star LIN.
( ~ = tlpNf.AND tpFEMJ Red Star
vet. 3l-A STEAMER fT)
hlsr< Diamond Line
Prom Baltimore
Oct WEST INskrp tr)
Blaes DIAMOND Ian,
oa or * o. Rel star Linz
Black Diamond Linz
oct. 81 EASTERN KING C7)
GIacS Dismoud Line
From Philadelphia
Oct MAUOPAC CF) Rcd sr,rLins
Oct II EASTERN DAWN 1fy-
49,. r, ack Diamond Line
! 'GeyeIla Co. rhlls AGENTS
From Boston
Get, 5G-M1sSOtRl tF) Fea starIine
From Norfolk
Oct. l3-sC YIHlAN CD Red star Line
~. 90 From Hamilton Roads
Black Diamond Lima
Nov. e-EAsTBRN SEA 6f-5
Black Diamond Line
From M1nIreaI
Oct. l3-MERCER VICTORY CITY
Rogo~s & Webb
OCT 70 DEUEL. cd Rogers vsbh
Antwerp, Ghcnt, Rotterdam. A1aster
dam and All French Atlantic Ports
From Mobile
Regular Salliuss-,pl Fars & jena,
From rensacola
Regular Saiiinss -tT) Page 4 Jones
Auckland, Wellington, Lyttclton
Dunedin, Melbourne, Sydney
from New York
Oct 12--sr sSEN (iD Norton. Lilly Co.
AVonmouth Also sec Bristo,
From New York
Oct. 5-MICHGC,AN (F) White Star LIN.
From Montreal
Oct. 5-oXCNTAN G7) White star Dom.
Azores, Madeira Islands, Canary
Islands. West African Ports
From Mobile
Regular sailnEs- CF) PAGE & Jeass
Bar3ados n
oct. Nv ". TrFPgR (F) clyd. Co.
Belfast, Dublin also sec Cork
From Baltimore
Oct. s-AsQvNNf CT,
T3al-irlors s s. Co. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Hamburg Continued,

t.fsi.tu ii.
Vct' IN Ni-is~It' ttl- Via BAIT. Norfels
aite-t An.erf.Au lIn-s
4 4' - bel'iiAN tf1' American La,
k"rr So .r7slir Cr Inc
>o't ~ Est BRUaaA -
n hfrr ~teanistl Co.. lac
ice IL, ioHAE HFf
iSerr steamship Co.. inc.
From Norfolk and New port News
yet IL Ell is HELD tFls
Onlted tnferieae lines, Inc.
From New Orleans
ust Hait Oct Az -f.rAND tFl'
lnItsd American 5.lu1. lac
From Montreal
Oct. Iii Err ER VICTORY (Fs
Rogers x Neho
Oct. 20 DECEI. ~ Roger. & Webs b, ~ MON
Accents esrse We Ha4u04.s lor Scan.
90 siAn sna Bsltie ports
Hamburg, Bremen
From New York
oc'' ia ST EAMER (F) Barber Lines
Havana
o.. From New York
q, "a ( = - = PEND ~ a7d Line
havana, Cientuegos, Manzanillo,
oantlagc Guantanamo
From New Orleans
Oct, s-L.AKE ZAIIsKf fr0 ward Lin.
havana, Cristcbal, West Coast Ports,
Fort LiInon
From New York
Oct. s-CALAMAREs cFFafG r-nit~d r~ut,
~ 0c. 10 4sloRES tPFMp United Fruit
oct 0ce' - Il,I (PFAll united Fruit O.
-NoY- = ALAMARt;S CPFAfl United Fruit
70 = ASfORES lPFND United Fruit
havana, Matanzss. Cardenas. Sasua,
Caibarien, Nucvitas, Ant;lla
Oct. l5--LAkIs t;A1.lsrr;C ~ Ward r.tr.
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz. Tam.
From New York
orr. f-Y rCATAN CpFaQ Ward Linz
Havrc, Dunkirk
From Ncw York
Oct. 13-coL1.Aa1EE CF)cesnopoutan
Nov. McKEGSpoRI CD Cosmopolitan
From Baltimore
yet. eIlAMER Nl Cornopoiitsn
Nov IA STEAMER CD Cosmopolitan
From Philadelphia
Oct. S-A STEAMER GF) unpopular
Oct. 2o-McK UEsPORT tF) cosinopoIitsn
Havre, Paris from New York
Oct PARIS CPFND French Lin.
Oct. II -ROUSSf LION tPFM) French Line
Oct. r. HICAgio tPTMl FreIch Line
Oct. 20 -lEOPOLp1NA (pFMJ Frs1~h
oct. ~ LAFAY &TrE orFMy Frcuc
Oct. 25-LA BOUEDONNAIS(P FM) Fro a
Havrc, Rouen
From New York
Oct. lo-F1CNIEA CD Lloyd Roy1l Belize
II elc;-.1 Also see Copenhagen.
q TX Irrndhjem, Gothenburs
~. From New York
Oct ,, S1Ve5 81 American Lins
'''s "i-'ft fANSIiOIAf (Tl
Swedish riean LIN.
honolulu From New York
Oct l5-SFEEL RANGER CD Isthnnian
honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
oct- lo-NDLN ERNIE STATE (PFHN)
PACING Nsil S 5. Co.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shsng-
hal, Manila, Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Oct. fe-F0OSJER STATE CPFRM)
Pacific Mali :. s. 20.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shang-
hal. Hong Kong. Manila.
Prom San Francisco
Vor '3-'}}ANNAWN (FD' strpther'ss DsSon
De- " " ~, ! - ~ her d Dixon
strut herz 8 Dixon
From Los Angeles
ooct. - - N1NAWAlTl' struthsrss Dixon
NoN. Nv. JENA fr1s StrutherS 4 niIop
> '.e1,tsntsd for trans~hnment Al Hong Kong
sline ~ Dairen. Taku Bar (TIENTSINJ.
sufficient cargo offers
Hull. From New York
Z e. io~I,t &, TEOLoFO 6F)
Oct. 25-IAE<E FROHNA Cd
Winchester i-i4es
Tnd!a-Ports to be arranged
From New York
nov l. iIf OF Y sNClA fFF>'
Norton LILY Co
7Tries Isl aDI class passengers
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

Rotterdam .Coniuaesa
f7on 4amptca Read
Oct. ~ ~IlfYaf ffa. .|tt.s
I.af. f.i.r,.aa -.
No'. p 1A>. f-fts Irrl
fista i3s. 'nra
From Montreal
Oct. 10 Nrsf FR VICTORY p,
gers ( Webb
Oct so--7pAAi tF4 NnHe star ner,,a.,
o''- -a-st~ 81 I'D Hassrs Weso
- from New York
oct. l5--W ECrrER .l'1 elsdr s S -.
St. Laurent. Z. q.
Prom New York
Oct LANE SAWS ,io e..ae s.. $ 60.
ST. Thomas From N~~ York
oct. Is W " ftffEH go s.isic s. 80.
ST. Thomas. St. Croix. s.. Kits A..
tigus. Gus dcloupc. Dominics. MAJ.
Unique, ST. Lucia. Barbados. D>-,-
crara
From, New York
o." ost - IN ~ ,f BIZ, -. -. ~
San Iuza A.~ see Porto Kicv
From New York
oct. &C AZ ANo*A ,PF4 stfanffr r-u't
Oct. l7-~TA>AN0 1rs) Atisntsc Traa
San Juan F r. La Guayra. Puerto
CabelIo. Curacao and Maracsi5o
via Curacao
From New York
Oct 'rHIiAnEI.PHIA SFFMl Eee D
Santiago
From New York
OCT. Sos. ). CUNEo 20 Atlantic r'rui,
Oct 1e-A STEAMER Of Atlantic Tru-
Santiago. Guantanamo. Nassau.
Naval Station
Also see Gunnf-nan,o Naval station
From New York
Oct s-tiSSf GID ~ ard ltH0
Shanghai, Hong kong. Manila
From Ne~ York
Oct. 25-F ECLIPSE CD DsrheT Lines
Singapore, Manila. Ilouo
From New 1orh
Oct. sc--srTToN HAIL erl' horton. itH~
sSt-srrNr sails or advertised date. fIii 90
not fuii
Southampton. Chcrbourg
From New YORK
Oct. .tADRIATIC uFRM' Wh't- stsr
Oct IL AF1NANIA fPFR ~ Cnnard me
Oct. 20 BERENt5 Arr fPFNla Cunara
Oct. % AeUirANiA CFf'n1 C1a-ri iins
Tampico, Vera Cruz
From, New York.
Oct. lo--MAsiLiAN') Moore q NecofsoacA
From Texas Forts
Oct. es-LAlSE FAIANlA fF1 Wsrd In.
From Now Orleans
Oct. s-YlMURf ,Fl WARD Las
Trinidad
From Ncw York
Oct. LAKE SAWS fFo ciNde 20
Trinidad, Dcmcrars, Grenada
Pan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

For additional
Shipping and Travel fnformstioa
Call
Shipping and lraS~i Department,
Beeknan 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Sacon, Daniel, Agent
Baltimore Oceanic S. S. Co.

c. D. Mallory & Co. Inc, Agents
II Broadway, n. Y.
Bowling Greer $780, 551
lSoS-l0 Continental Bldg, Bait, Nd.
St Paul 446f-2-3, Ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Morton, Lilly & Co.

American {. Manchuriaa Line
American & Indian Line
american & Australian Line
American {, African Line
amer Medlter. { Lcvant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
~ ,ermann & Bucknall S. :. Co.L.d
Jstnmian Steamship Lines
Norton Line
Panama Far Eazt Line
aoc Cei Tpts, Maritime a Vapeur
- EcaIer s.. = Y Prod -snA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Bake. ". A., & Co. (U. S. S. B.

10 West St, \. y. Bowl. Green 1900
Campbell, 4. R., & Co. (U.s.s.B.)
Am. ms. Bldg, Galveston, Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
MIR. BURNS TO ADDRESS
 DRAMA LEAGUE

MT. T. P. Burns of Howard college will address the members of the Drama league Friday afternoon at the Southern club, on "A Study of Galsworthy." Miss Evalena Wilkerson, chairman of the edu- cational committee of the league, has ar ranged this meeting to precede the read ing of Galsworthx's latest play, 'The Skin Game" by Miss Jeanette King of Chicago. on January 20, which will be the attraction for the Drama leaguers for this month.
 Mir. Burns has been a. member of the faculty of Howard for the past seven years having under his direction the English department. He received his first training at Howard, going from there to the University of Chicago and then to Harvard, where he made a special study of drama under Dr. Baker, the first man in America to teach the art of writing plays.
 Mir. Burns is quite student of Gals worthy. and the Drama league is for tunate in having him in this discussion. Miss Wilkerson and her committee have arranged several interesting and educa- tional meetings for the remainder of the Drama league season. which will doubt less be very profitable to the members. who make a study of drama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
ART LEAGUE PICTURES

During the week the following pie lures have been ordered from the American Federation of Arts, selected from the collection shown by the Ala bama Art league in the chapter rooms of the Watts building:
 MT. c. S Elliott, Cordova, Garden or Ala, Parish. Christmas, Parrish. Com ing 10 the Call Remington; Fight for the Water Hole; Shadows at the Wa ter Hole Northeastern, Homer. Early Autumn. Traver
 Mrs. S. B. Clements, Song of the Lark, Breton. The Cloud, Prince Flu gene. Circe's Palace, Parrish.
 MT. Maury Nicholson Home of the Heron, Innis. The Search for the Gold en Fleece. Parrish.
 Mrs. Leroy Percy. The Five Senses, Jessie Wilcox Smith Mrs. J. w. Luke Sunlight, Miller. Tanis, Garber. Rabbit in the Snow, Liljefors. Before the Party, Larrsou.
 Mrs. Lenorc Eldred, Song of the Lark, Brenton. lee Bound Metcalf. An old Village Lane, Mason. The Cloud, Prince Eugen.
 Miss Hannah Elliott, Fairy Tales, shannon. Tn the, studio, Whistler Thomas Carlyle. Tanis, Garber. Pur- pie, White and Gold, Metca1f. An Oid Village Lane, Mason.
 Mrs. w. S. Lowell, On Homo ossa River, Homer
 Mrs. T. o. Smith. Master Hare, Key holds.
 MT. J, H. Bell, The Brazen Boatman, i Parrish. Search for the Golden Fleece, Parrish.
 Miss Georgine Ritland. Roman. Girl at the Fountain, Bonnat. Fairy Tales, shannon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
INVERSE CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At recent meeting of the Inter Sc club the following officers were elect ed James r. Lewis, president; Lute Barner, vice president; Edward l.. Gill der, secretary; Harvey B. Moring, treasurer, and the board of governors consists of James A. Burton. Jr., chair man; Roland Sparkman. Louie Densler, sumter smith and Allen Livar.
 The 1nter-Se club was organized in 1916 and has steadily grown since that time The present clubhouse on Mill her Crescent has been occupied less than year, but 1t has proven made quate and larger house has been se- cured for occupancy on January 15 at 1167 Eleventh avenue, south.
 The year 1921 promises to be one of the most successful in the history of the club and already a number of af- fairs have been planned for the en- tertainment of the club members and their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
MRS. SMITHS TEA
 FOR MISS WILSON

Mrs. Macln Smith will entertain to- morrow afternoon at tea compliments ing Miss Rosa Wilson, bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 MEETS

An interesting meeting of the Woman Missionary society of Sunnyside Metho- dist church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs C. M. Allison.
 A routine of business was planned Tor the year with the following newly-eiected officers in charge:
 Mrs. Carrie M. Allison, president; Mrs B. H. Davidson, vice president; Mrs. J. F. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. S l. HudnaIl corresponding secretary; Miss Carrie smith, treasurer; Mrs. R. C.. Crumley, president young people; Mrs. w. K. Grimes, president local work; Mrs George Baker, president social servicei Mrs. w. o. Brown, president supplies; Mrs. Will Fowler. president study and publicity: Mrs. P. l.. Newton, agent Mis- sionary Voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR

Miss Freida Morgan will be hostess to- morrow at luncheon compimenting her visitor, Miss Mary Elizabeth Collins of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
SOUTHERN CLUB LUNCHEONS

The custom of using the Southern club [ as downtown meeting place during the ] luncheon hour for society women and
 as place par-excellence for entertain ling friends is one of Birminghams charms.
 Yesterday at the luncheon the Tudor room had no vacant seats. The tables bore the aspect of spring with their flowers and ferns. Several large parties, but in most part groups of two and four made up the table lists
 Mrs. Fuckers lovely voice added much , to the musical programme The largest party had for hostess Mrs. T. l.. Bissell Among those with reservations were Mir and Mrs. K. $. Marshall, MT. and Mrs
 M D. Smith, Jr., Mrs. ]. l.. Yancey and
 Mrs. Richard Johnston Mrs. R. C. Hunt and Miss Sarah Montgomery, Mir. John
 c. Farley, Miss Lynne Lorraine Mo
 Cornell, with MT J. B. Godherd: MT. Reese Adamson was entertaining Miss I.eonore Hassinger: Mir. Blanks Everett, Miss Evelyn Hassinger, Miss Virginia
 Hassinger MT. and Mrs. Hayes Tucker, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Walstrom and MT 1 Harry Walstrom were lunching to- gether; Mr and Mrs. Thornton Estes Others were Miss Beverly I.eake, Mrs AN s. White, Mrs. Lee F. Burlington,
 Miss Francis White, Miss Ellen Jones. Mrs. Wilbur A. Nelson Mrs. R. T. Daniel was entertaining Mrs. w. Jack Justice of New York; Miss Anne Eliz- abeth Lowe of Nashville, Mrs John S Stone; Col T. O. Smith and Mir. Frank P. Glass were together; Mrs. Virginia B.
 Rangeley of Montgomery, Mir. r. F. Gould, Mir. G. D. Britain, Mir. l. M
 Craig. Mir John Nj. Bradley, MT. R. C Brown Mrs George H. Gray entertained charmingly in compliment to Mrs. John M. Caldwell, the guests were Mrs. ]. D. Moore Miss Laura Hubbard, Miss Kath- leer Caldwell, Mrs Caldwell Bradshaw. Miss Sarah Rowan. Mrs. C. R. Plosser
 Mrs. Knox Fnemming. MT. R. B. Chandler and MT. R. B. Chandler of Gin cnnati were among those in the dining MT. and Mrs. McLin F. Smith and Miss and S. F. Wherrtt F. B. Dodge, Col William Litler of Washington. P. Y. Whitman, l. W. Tull, J. Gregory John ston, Miss Anna c. Johnston. Jesse John ston, Jr, Dr. Ralph Morgan Miss Ro- berta Morgan, Miss Mary Bryan.
 A table occupying the center of the dining room was centered with a large basket of pink and white flowers. The hostess was Mrs. C. T. l.. Bissell and the hororee Mrs. Stewart Cummings of Att lanta- The other members of the party were Mrs. R. G. McCarty. Mrs R. D. Burger. Mrs. George Woodruff, Mrs Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. J. I. McCants, Mrs w. v Connell Mrs. W. M. Hoke, Mrs W. c. Lloyd, Mrs. Dan Hogan. Mrs. J. l. Shannon, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Luther Reynolds
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey occupied a table. Also Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Drimmik and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
MRS. SHORES
 ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Raymond Shores entertained the members of the Young Matrons' Needle craft club at her home. The colors chosen for the afternoon were yellow and white and they were carried out in the flowers, yellow and white narcfs- sus, and in the refreshments.
 Members of the cub and guests pres. ent were Mrs. zack Cheatham. Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

Fred Vann, Mrs. Robert Newsom, Mrs Evans Vann, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Ernest Bliss, Mrs. Brand Currie, Miss Olivia Haver1y Miss Ava Shores, Mrs Eugene Lowery, Mrs. Quintus Witte Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. J. l.. Pat ton, Mrs T. o. Crane, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Eugene Sharley.