The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
EXCHANGE CLUB OF
 BIRMINGHAM UNDER WAY AND GROWING
Prominent Men Join-Purpose to Promote Welfare of Com munity-Meets Every
 Wednesday

To try and increase the
 amount of business transacted in Birmingham, and to en- deavor to make the city and the
 state better place in which to live, is the object of the organ ization of the Birmingham Ex-
 change club.
 Many things that win tend to ad- vance the interest of the city are being planned by, the members. The regular
 weekly luncheon meeting will be l-eld this afternoon at l o'clock at the Southern club.
 Maclin F. Smith, head of the trust department of the Birmingham Trust
 and Savings company, will make the principal address.
 The club has also pledged itself to act as ''big father" to the members of the Birmingham Boys club. Some mat ters pertaining to their welfare will be brought before the attention of the members at the luncheon.
 TEAM WORK Another thing the club plans to do
 during the next few weeks is to help promote the sale of the Christmas and
 Red Cross seals.
 The Exchange club meets at a week. | ly luncheon every Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock at the Southern club, and several addresses by prominent business men and an excellent enter tainment programme is arranged for each luncheon meeting.
 Herold NJ Harter. national orga aizer of Exchange clubs throughout the
 United States, win be in Birming lam next mouth to look over the work the local club has cone since it was or ganized. MT. Harter, it is undersi pod will spend several weeks in the state, and will organize Exchange clubs at
 Montgomery, Mobile and Anniston. The Birmingham eExchange club is a member of the national organization Its motto is Unity for Service" ITS PURPOSE The aims and purposes of the Bir-
 mingham Exchange club are as fol- lows:
 To direct the activities of affiliated
 Exchange clubs along such lines IS are regarded as exchange principles. To exemplify the real meaning of exchange" in every day business and
 professional life by the maximum of service. To provide medium for the cx- change of idaes, methods, information
 and business matters.
 To promote and encourage good fel- lowship and acquaintanceship betw zen members and their families, and to pro- vide social means for this purpose To take an active interest in humani- tarian, civic. state and national af- fairs, thereby lending aid to moves ments to make the city state and na-
 ton a better place in which to live.
 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS 1 The officers of the Birmin gham IHx- change club are as follows: R. l.. Lange, president; Hugh Locke, first vice rresi dent; J. Arthur Smith, second vice president; Rev. oscar DeWolf Ran dclph. third vice president, and Charles II Brown, secretary and treasurer Active members in the club are: Thomas J. Crittenden. Ebert Jemison Hugh Conner pr. William L. Staggers.
 Wadsworth w. Wood, William T. War
 ren. J. Arthur Smith. Maclin F. Smith,
 l.. A. Brooks, Rev. Oscar DeWolf Ran dolph, k. l.. Lange, Charles H. Brown. John W. Patton, k. D. Mckinney, J. r. Watson, Ralph Smallman, J. F. Gillem, lJ A. Simpson, W. g. Edwards, Jr; Ed- mund c. Armes, Judge Hugh A. Locke,
 E. K. Staggers, Nat Banks, D. N. P. Cecke, pr. George Gillespy, Harry L. White, Jr.; R. c. Hershey, Claude Es-
 tes, Stuart H. Frazier, Lloyd St. John Smith, Frank E. Clark, Earle Martin. J. F. Weldon. E. B. Vaughn. E. l.. flaw,
 kins, Leon c. Bradley, R. B. Harris and 10. T. Thurlow.