The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

Bessemer, August 20.-(Special.)- The industrial activities of the Bes semer district, which have been ma terially increased during this week. have had a most enlivening effect upon the community, and reports from various sources today have helped to increase this feeling.
 Instead of shutting down at { o'clock, as usual, this afternoon, the Bessemer rolling mill will run all night, and instead of starting on Tuesday, as has been the custom for instead of working four days, it will operate two mills, the bar and guide mills, five days.
 Pig iron Is being shipped from the Bessemer furnaces daily, numbers of cars being loaded from the stock yards at the plants, and a general feeling of encouragement prevails.
 Matron for Lunch Room
 Mrs. Hattie Naylor has been se- cured as matron for the lunch room Ut the High school and will enter upon her duties at the opening of school.
 She will. supervise the buying, and planning of the menus for the lunches, and will act as matron for the students during the lunch time. The lunch room, which was recently completed, will be formally opened at an early date preceding the opening of school.
 The opening will be marked by 8 shower, the details to be planned by the Parent Teachers association of the school, when the, entire equip ment will be furnished by the pa irons and friends of the school The lunch room, it was said will be enc of the greatest advantages and greatest improvements that could be secured for the teachers and chill dren. who up to this time have un- dergone great inconvenience on ac- place nearby where a nutritive lunch could be procured.
 H. M. Smith was arrested Friday afternoon for alleged violation of the dipping laws, and his cattle which were being brought into the district from Shelby county were, taken to the dipping vats on Hall avenue. and will be required to be dipped accord ing to the law.
 Plan Clubhouse
 The business women of Bessemer are discussing the need and the establishment of clubhouse in the city and this was the chief topic at the monthly meeting held yester- day. No decision was reached in the matter. but commit ittees were appoint ed to outline plans to be submitted at the next meeting, which will be held. at the luncheon hour in Septem- Der.
 Interest in the club is growing IF new applicants were received at the meeting and will be voted into the membership at the next meeting.
 The Writers club held it's meeting yesterday with Mrs. H. l.. Bains on Fifth avenue when an unusually in- teresting programme was enjoyed.
 The work of this club is entirely original and the responses to roll call, Dramatic Incidents" were specially enjoyed. "A Synopsis of a Short Story" by Mrs W. H. Lewis and "A Short Story,v by Mrs. H. l.. Bains were original contributions that SnOWeu ueCiOeu eNCeUenCe. Short story analysis and methods of writing were short studies en- gagged in by the members after the programme. The membership of this club inl cludes Mrs. W. P. Price, Mrs A.N k. Williamson, Mrs H, L. Rains, Mrs. B. r.. Michaelson, Mrs. Mary Gillen Mrs. L.. D., McCollum, Mrs. J. Fred Robertson, Mrs. R. A. Mickle, Mrs. Lee Moody. Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Mrs. L., M. Barnett. Mrs. E. NJ. Owens and Mrs. B. P. Harris. and the meet ings are among the most delight full ofNthe club meetings in the city.
 Miss Blake Garfield of I.inevilie has been elected teacher of chemistry Tor next year at the high. school
 Miss Margaret Warrensof Nashville Is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. w. Cameron.