The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01


 mingham, An invitation has been extended and a vote is being taken to find out which place is preferred by the leaguers of the state.
 ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
 Mrs. E. j, Burns, chairman of the county precincts. has arranged for chairman in each of the A coun- ty precincts This is d step .n the organization of the whole of Jeffer- son county. Meetings will be ar rangel for, literature distributed. and information given on every question pertaining to good citizenship and good government. Following is a list of chairmen:
 Mrs. Zola C. Sharpe of Brighton; Mrs. Zada Spruell of Leeds, Mrs. Ella Crocker of Bethel. Mrs. Mary Brewe of Village Springs. Mrs. Estelle Sefgler of EdgeWater, Mrs Hassie Matthews Of Johns. Mrs. Julia Me Kenzie of Docena, Mrs. Isilye Palmer of Pinson, Mrs. Bessie Stricklan of Powderly, Mrs. Cora Lee Huling of Fairview. Mrs. Mamie Wood of Brook side, Mrs. Laura Green of Tarrant, Mrs. Alma Moore of Palos, Mrs. Carr Mccormick of New Castle. Mrs. Blanch Hall of Huffman Mrs. Blanch Lawson of Littleten, Mrs Ada B. Powers of Watson. Mrs. Dora Rollo of Maben. Mrs. Ollie Scott of dams vile. Mrs. Louise Richardson of Blossburg. Mrs. ]. E. H. Edwards of Mulga. Mrs. T. C. Warnick of Dolo- mite, Mrs. Dora Roberts of Bessemer, Route ,; Mrs. Susie Glenn of Truss vile. Mrs. Roxie Calvert of Dixiana. Mrs. May Bobo of Irondale. Mrs. Kenneth Charlton of Edgewood, Mrs. Mary Carlisle of Inglenook. Mrs. Mamie Rowe of Empire. Mrs. Donnie Gray of Haig, Mrs. Beulah Clemens of Dora, Mrs. Clarence Vines of Short Creek, Mrs. T. W. Street of Warrior, Mrs, Fannie Bradley of Boyles, Mrs. Susan Parke of Lewisburg.
 COL. T. s. MOORMAN's TALK
 We regret to state that a very small audience heard the splendid address. We always try to have some feature of interest to the citizens of Birmingham and we are sure that our women voters are eager to be !. informed on all topics pertaining to our country. We wish that every pre- cinct chairman would take it upon herself to see that her precinct is well represented that the work of the league may be familiar to some person or persons in each precinct. Some steps must be taken to insure a larger attendance when we have distinguished speakers. We hope that every member will give thls dua con Sluefatlon ana Will not allow other business to usurp the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month.
 No one is more opposed to war than soldier, said Col Moormau. However. the conditions encountered in getting ready hurredly for the World war proved the necessity of taking some precaution. The way to do this. that is, to be prepared fer war and still not encourage war, Is through civilian training and the k. O. T. C. with which we are all familiar. We have seen the splendid results of this training in ths physique of our boys. If we had had something similar to this before the last war tls government might nave saved much money and what is more many lives.
 Through these organizations the United States can mobilize in an orderly maner 3,000,o00 men. These men are only to be called out in case of war.
 The government has provided camps where some of the trained men and boys are gathered during the summer months for intensive training. There is in his judgment to better way to understand the work of the camp than to find a man or boy who has enjoyed it's benefits and ask his opinion
 Watch For Dodgers.
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