The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-05
SEC. B.. CELEBRATES
 IFS FIRST VICTORY
Two Hundred Men Attend Semi-An- nual Banquet of the Fountain
 Heights Brotherhood Class

The Brotherhood class had a royal fight To see who would have to pay Wilkinson, Lewis with Gamble and Jones
 All worked for it night and day, night and day,
 All worked for it night and day, night and day.
 They got special cars and they hearded men in,
 They stuffed the collection and lost al, their tin
 But, but, but, but. In spite of their labors they were skinned By the old Guard of section B.
 And for the first time they had to pay For banquet for section B. In the above words to the tune of '"The
 Owl and the Pussy Cat" did section E of the Fountain Heights Brotherhood class
 exult in their victory over section A for the first time in the history of the class. The third semi-annual banquet of the
 class was given in the class tabernacle at Fountain avenue and Thirteenth street
 last night and fully 200 men were present for the occasion. The present banquet is the first in which section B has beep victorious and they enjoyed their victory to the fullest extent An elaborate banquet was served by the ladies of the class and greatly enjoyed by the men present. The tables were arts- tically decorated with dainty flowers,
 while the Apollo orchestra gave selections. There were numerous addresses fitting 10 the occasion. Dr. J. H. Ramsay president of the Ram
 say class of the First Methodist church. was the principle speaker of the evening. He spoke on The Brotherhood Idea and pointed out the benefits to be derived from the efforts of 2l0 earnest men work ing for the Lord. He complimented the members of the Brotherhood class highly on the marvellous results obtained In a short time.
 Col. Charles c. Brown grew eloquent as usual on Our Lady Friends while B.
 F. Wilson, Jr., the first president of the Brotherhood class, reviewed the early days
 of the class. C. l.. Brewer prophesied optimistically for the future. and short
 talks were made by A. J. Wilkerson, E. E. Heiser and John F. Lewis. The vocal solo of Bartley Dillon on | ''The History of Sectioin B. was the de- cided hit of the evening. The words were
 parody on steamboat Bill" and dealt | with incidents in the history of the sec ond section The chorus was as follows:
 Section B. at last they beat the record, Hurrah for B, the third time wasi the charm,
 Section B, and they're growing, growing growing,
 Like the cock crows that is raised upon the farm | The officers of the Brotherhood cla ss are: J. F. Lewis president; V. T. kis-
 sell, vice president; George A. Alexander, treasurer; M. T. Abbott, secretary; A. J. 1 Wilkerson, captain section "A; N. E. Heiser. captain section B. The programme in full was as follows. l selection, Apollo orchestra. Postmaster. John B. Bethea l Invocation, the Rev. pr. Allen R. Moore | Music, Temple male quartet
 '.The Brotherhood Idea," Dr. J. F.
 Ramsay. R
 Vocal solo. "The History of B. Bartley H. Dillon.
 | Selection, Apollo orchestra.
 l 'Our Lady Friends Col Charles G l Brown.
 Piano solo, Mrs. E. B. Heiser.
 | Early Days of the Brotherhood Class. T B. F. Wilson, Jn
 Looking Forward,' C. L. Brewer.
 Music, Temple male quartet
 Short talks--J. F. Lewis, A. J. Wilker-
 son, E. B. Heiser.
 Selection, Apollo orchestra.