The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
NEWS 0F ENSLEY

Young men coming of age since the June registration will register in blr' mingham OH the twenty second floor of the Jefferson County Bank building, as the small number in Ensley or the Fif.h district will not warrant the opening or registration headquarters here. About 75 young men are thought to have reached 21 years Of age since June and must reg ister Saturday, August 24.
 Yesterday there were 229 negro select ment to leave the Ensley district to en- ter training at Camp Mcclellan.
 Forces are being organized by the local exemption board to, take charge of the Is to 45-year old registrants for September. Owing to the large number and also To the fact that duplicate registration cards will be made at the registration, large force viii be required to handle the work. Many women will be pressed into service. The registration stations will be as 1ol- lows: Number l, Morris drug store; No. nue G; No. A. Highland grocery; No. 5, Thomas drug store; No 6. Hargrave's store; Nc ', Wylam fire department No 8, Dcnalds drug store. Fairfield.
 Robert Felter negro residing at l6G6 Twenty fourth street, Averyt's Town, was shot in the head and probably fatally wounded by his wife, Minnie Felter, at their home yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Tho woman claims that the pis- tol, which was automatic, was handed to her by her husband, who said it was empty Felter was carried to the Hilt' man hospital. where no hopes are held for his recovery.
 |' B. F. Hubbard, who made a host ot friends here while a member of the DO. lice force. has notified friends of his safe arrival in Russia with an American OK peditionary force.
 Miss Martha Walling has returned to her home in Winchester, Ky, after an extended visit to her sister. Mrs. Shook Keith.
 Mrs Tom Matthuson and children have returned home from a visit t orelatiyes in Cullman.
 The many friends of Mrs. Clarence Keenan and her brother, c. C. Arrasmita. will regret to hear of the death of their uncle. A. J Rutger. who died in St. Louis Wednesday. The remains will be brought to Ensley and will be buried from Echols & Angwin parlors at 10 o'clock today.
 Funeral services of Mrs. A. c. Davis. who died Wednesday night, will be he'd this afternoon at o'clock from the fam : fly residence. 1912 Avenue G, Ensley. pr. l.. r. Whitten and pr. A. K. Wright Will offciate. She is survived by her hns- band and one son. A. c. Davis, Jr., and five daughters. Mrs. J. A. McEachern, Belmont. New York; Mrs. w. A. Turner Gorgas. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Edgewa,e- and Misses Margaret and Ruth Davis.
 Although Mrs. Davis had been Ill for about three months, her death came as a shock tc her many friends in the com { munity to whom she was endeared hy her lovable disposition and Christian character. Mrs. Davis was born in Burnsvilie. Miss, 57 years ago, and cam~ to Ensley with her husband and family in 1904.
 The following pallbearers have been named: Active: S. H. Rush, D. S Mo Eachern, D. F. Sugg. L. Meahl. 1rby Zeiz Ter, Will Cochran. Honorary: c. o. John. son, Dr. w. H. Wynn. Peyton Euhank. Dr. w. W. McTyiere. Dr. U. G. Clark. Niles Milsar, Phil Lynch, Grover War ren, s. J. Drummond. c. C. Burke, M. A, Bacon. M. H Mcdowell R. E. Chedwick. Hugh Glasgow.