The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
STILL IS RA|DED NEAR BESSEMER More Men Summoned for
 Training at Camp Pike, Arkansas

Bessemer, October 10.-( Especially One hundred and ten names have been certified back from the district board to the Bessemer exemption board and notices have been mailed to 10 of the board on Monday afternoon at o'clock to be sent to Camp Pike. Ark, on Tuesday morning. This will make the fifth contingent to be sent from Bessemer. Those who will leave Tues day are, Daisy A. Bennett, Edward Lively, Fred s. Spencer, James Calvin Langford. Floy Spencer, Ocie D. Mitch um, Lon Murphy, John l. Stretch, Frank Connor and Deward Martin Nickerson.
 Deputies w. B. Vines and J. N. Smithson and Officers Parrott and R. Thomas raided near still yesterday afternoon on the mountain back of Raimund and between 500 and 600 gall Ions of beer was captured, but no whisky was found. The officers re- ceived information that there was still in that neighborhood and after searching for sometime, succeeded in finding place where still had been recently moved away.
 The recent purchase of brick build ing on First avenue and Nineteenth street shows the value of Bessemers business property, the price paid for same being $10,000. A few days after the building was purchased, the new owner was offered $15,o00 for the same property. but refused this amount as an offer was made to the new owner to rent the lower floor. l,g goy 10 ha po1o ,rIo l storerooms, for approximately s2400 per annum.
 The local chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy held an interesting 1 meeting this afternoon, at which time the delegates to the state convention were named, as follows: Mrs. w. E. | Cunningham, Mrs. E. IA Huey, Mrs J. i D. McAdory, Mrs. King. The alternates were: Mrs. Corrie Owen Gray Mrs. T. T. Huey, Mrs. James B. Morton and
 Miss Mary Lovett. These delegates | will represent the Bessemer chapter at the annual convention, which will
 be held in November.
 1 The revival meeting which has been 1 in progress for the past two weeks al I the First Methodist church closed to- l night. The meeting was one of the best and most successful ever held in Bes. semer. There were a large number oi conversions and many joined the church The Rev. l.. F. Stansell, who did the preaching. was a splendid speaker, and every service was largely attended an6
 the sermons were greatly enjoyed.
 The Red Cross unit of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El held an enthusiastic meeting this afternoon at the Bessemel Hatikwah clubrooms on Second avenue Much work Is being accomplished by this l band of women and they are engaged al present in the work of making Christ l mas packages for the soldiers. This unit will make 50 packages for the soldiers in France and 50 for the soldiers 1T America. These packages are being wrapped In khaki handkerchiefs, 2 Inches square, and have writing material stamps, tobacco, pipe or cigarettes sweets, chewing gum and various othel \ things, each package having an indl vidual gift for the soldiers.
 4 The newly elected officers of the Bes sener Hatil1wah club will be installed
 at the meeting Thursday night and al members are urged to be present. Fol
 lowing the installation of the officers
 banquet will be given and number o
 prominent men will make addresses.
 A Miss Rosalie Goldberg was a delightful
 hostess last night when she entertaine'