The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
FAIRvIEW CITIZENS MEET


 the Farview district a permanent or
 ganizaton of that district was begun to
 promote the welfare of the Fairview dis trict from civic standpoint. Tls,re were
 250 men present at the first meeting, at which time Rev. Judson R. Martin. pas
 tor of the Hunter Street Baptist church,
 was made chairman and H. J. Cum nlings. secretary.
 Fairview is no longer mere place and has become one of the most popular res- idence sections of the district. Located on the hilly section between Ensley and
 Birmingham, business men from both Birmingham and Ensley are locating
 their homes there, as both places are easily accessible from that district. The Fairview school ranks among the first of Birmingham and many splendid churches are in the district Last year the school improvement association es- tablished a playground on land loaned 10 the city by Dr. Sandifur and l.. Y. Mc- Croy and which is provided with all playground equipment. Commissioner Brown also provides a playground sup ervisor three months of the year i. At the meeting to be held in the hall of the fire department Monday evening. January "A at 7:SO O clock, the women of the district will be asked to be present. 1 At that time the conditions of the streets, low water pressure, and an tquated fire apparatus will be discussed EAll citizens of the Ensley Highlands and
 Fairview districts are urged to attend.
 YEMASSEE CLUB
 Another social club has been added to Ensley, napmely. the "Yemassee, The club has 9 charter members representing some of Ensley's and Birmingham's most capable young men of the school ana college set. The club officers are: Pres ident, Arvel Logan; vice president, Amzi Barber; secretary, Frazier Lacy' treas urer, Eldridge Means; social secretary, John Candy.
 The personnel of the club includes, be- sides the officers, Willie Cough, Al Fen nell. Dixon Durham, August Fayette,
 Miles Ventures. Julian Keller. Marvin Sans, Preston Hassler. Eldige Means Richard Burton. Ed Hill, Jimmy Lee,
 Fred Riggan, Frank Powell, Kearnsy
 Baxley, Casl Hearn, Paul Austin, Ernest Kilgore and George Mendy.
 Music and pleasure will be combined in the pursuit of the club. Dixon Durham Is in charge of the minstrel work and the club boasts of an eight-piece orchestra minstrel in the next two months The club boasts of an eight-piece orchestra of which Bertram Keller is director The quartet is an enthusiastic part of the club and is composed of Messrs. Lee, Durham, Fennel and Hill.
 COSMOS CLUB
 Mrs. Neal Dugger was hostess to the meeting of the Cosmos club at her home on Ensley Highlands Friday afternoon. English wit was given in answer to roll call, after which the following pro- gramme was given "England's Rela- to Indian" Mrs. R. H. Read. Reading. rSpeaking of Operations (irving Cobb. Mrs. w. P. Caine. Theaters in the Time of Shakespeare and Now, Mrs. w. c. Morton. Mrs. H. J. Kribs gave as solos, 'Hark. Hark. the Lark. and 70 Sweet. 0 Fair. O Holy" The guests of the club included Mrs. w. T. Snow, Ms. l.. F. Brubaker. Miss Olivia Kribs Mrs. John White and Mrs. Obenchain. MINOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT At a we'll attended meeting of Minor School Improvement association, Mrs.
 D., A. Echols talked on Moving Pic ture shows" especially stressing the importance of mothers knowing what
 pictures their children see and what Literature they read.
 An interesting story was read and acted Ivy the children of the first grade, |of which Miss Hall is teacher. pan
 tomime. Too Many Lovevs.' was given
 by Claire Alexander, Mildred Burgin,
 T