The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-15
ALL COUNCILS IN THE STATE
 REPORT ON MEMBERSHIP WORK

 memberships in the U. C. T., Mr. Smith. Well, make enn do it.
 Selma Will Help
 O. P. Smith says that Selma campaisn is to begin just as soon as he gets over his vacation, when he and Papsley and Louis Bemish will start the ball rolling at a lively clip. Mr Smith in his usual urbane manner. assures the U. c. IT. in Alabama that Selma will show up right and points out that if the other coun- cils in the state do as much in the mem- bership campaign as Selma will do, the state will have more than enough mem- bers to secure two representatives at the national meeting.
 Mobile Not Waterlogged Mobile is not asleep at the switch. The old town will come up to the scratch in fine style. according to John Pugh, and John is an authority on the Gulf Citys way of doing things The boys down there are not unmind- ful of the fact that the Alabama juris- diction wants 250 additional members, and they will get them if they have to accept fish as first payment on the initiation. fee
 Anniston At It Led by such master hands as C.. M Woodruff. Jimmie Bowman, c. NJ. Crutchfield, Charles Noble, Ed Taylor and others. Anniston council No Al last Saturday night led 15 quaking novitiates across the hot sands to the tune of John Browns Body The spirits were not in keeping with the tune and assurance is given that An niston will more than reach her quota of the total. The work of Saturday night spells unity and cooperation two qualities which typify Anniston- ians individually and collectively and council No. Al. These boys always do their share of the work of the U. C. T. in Alabama. They are to be de- pended upon and Alabama is proud of them
 Birmingham Is Gaining Headed by such capable secretary as Tom Epperson. supported by Puck Dunnam, Grandpa Kennedy. B. F. Wilkerson, L. A. Callan and many oth- CTS, the local council is holding up its end of the load in fine style. The local boys expect to poll 100 new mem bers before next May and if other councils in the state do proportion- ately well (and they wilD, the Ala bama jurisdiction will have two rep resentatives at the next meeting of the supreme meeting. A consummation devoutly to be wished. Go after it, fellows!
 Get yourselves primed for some rich stunts at the U. c. T. blowout in De- cem Der. General Chairman Charles F. Abrams and his committee are going to roast some wormy chestnuts, place them in new burrs and put them over in their usual snappy style. In order to gain admittance to the inner circle ! ic ca ay.xy fn can p ct candidate for initiation. You salesmen know how to get them.
 Several of the local enthusiasts journeyed over to Anniston Saturday and observed the good work of ycoun- cil No. Al Saturday night. They felt well repaid for the trip.
 Ed Robinson's condition is improved and it is expected he can leave the hospital in another week. From the attention and flowers he is receiving. Ed is quoted as having said he would like to remain in the hospital month.
 
 Walter Mills is stepping light as q feather and feeling 10 years younger. Whats that? Yes. oh, yes! It's boy.
 A. Jax Davis is boiling over with right eous wrath. He had prepared one of the most magnificent addresses of his career and was prepared to spring it Saturday night. The counsellor failed to see Ajax in the room, however, and his address is still within the confines of his capacious brain. Stuff luck, old top.
 Silas Blann. the human bean-pole, a member of Birmingham council. has es- tablished himself at York and invites his old friends here to call by and see him when in his town.
 Mrs. A. Jax Davis condition is so much improved that she and Ajax will leave New Orleans next Monday for the eX-