The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

"We must make it million for Bir- slningham-S Southern college"
 That is the spirit that actuates the team captains and workers on the eve of the campaign to raise $300,000 in Birmingham and Jefferson county to be added to $70O,00O which will come to the local institution from the Christian education movement.
 The 24 Methodist churches of this district will be canvassed first, the di- rectors and their workers in each of these churches beginning the cam paign this afternoon. The teams which will make the canvass of the business and industrial districts will take the field Tuesday morning and expect to finish their work by Friday, June 8. @ Only four days have been allotted for the general canvass. beginning Tuesday, May 31.
 Every detail of the campaign has been thoroughly organized and the names and lists have been checked to avoid any duplication. Each of the teams for the general canvass consists of five members. In addition to these teams and the teams for the Methodist churches, there are committees of buSi- ness men who will call upon men ex- pected to make large contributions.
 We are confident of success" de- clared Dr. Guy E. Snavely, chairman of the Make It Million" committee, last night. Everything Is ready and we anticipate "a hearty response from assuring us of the s3OO,oo0 necessary to make the full million dollars de- sired"
 It is expected that not less than 200 workers and local citizens will attend the banquet at the Tutwiler hotel to- morrow night, when pr. Henry Porter Snyder, president of Wofford college. will make the principal address. In addition to the speech of Dr. Snyder, who is declared to be one of the ablest speakers in the south. the Glee club and orchestra from Birmingham Southern will furnish music.
 Daily LuncheOns
 There will be daily luncheon at 12:3o o'clock at the Tutwiler for the teams, at which reports will be made and the progress of the campaign dis cussed.
 v The campaign has received a big inn .-petus from the fact that two prom .inent Birmingham business men, w. H. Stockham and R. S. Munger, have each given $100,000 to the Christian education fund with the stipulation that Birmingham- Southern college shall be the recipient. The students of the local college, and the members of the faculty have subscribed sS'ooe and assurances have been received from & number of prominent BirmtnE- { ham men that they would make contri- buttons of $1,000 or more.
 Christian Education
 N Today is known as Christian Edu- cation Sunday" in Birmingham, and not only the Methodist churches but 1f oth denOm- nations of the district have agreed to have this for the subject of one service. Many ministers have an nounced that they would preach upon < this subject.
 charge are the officers and members of the Make It a Million" committee. They are pr. Guy E. Snavely, chair man: Bayard M. Hedrick, campaign di- rector; Col T. o. Smith, treasurer, and the following members: l.. c. Brans- comb, J. Ellis Brown, Donald Conner w. A. Currie. Robert Echols, Edgar M Elliott, Claude l.. Hagan, Charles l. {. Harold, Hugh A. Locke, R. $. Munger = Ben F. Ray, Lonnie P. Munger, Col Tom O. Smith, Guy E. Snavely, Frank E Spain, William H. Stockham, James
 Team Captains
 The captains of the 20 teams which will make the general canvass of the i business and industrial district begin z r.inr Tuesday, are: James B, Abbott' w. A. Abercrombie, Reese Adamson, A. T. Arrant, Mervin Blach. Robert M' Rrown. Julien Caheen, Crenshaw Cham mberlayne, Donald Conner. W. A. Cur rie. Alvin M. Douglas. Evans Dunn Dr. Claud Hagan. J. D. Moore, Jr., C. III. Ohme, P. T. Sessions, Herbert Stock ham, W. R. Slagle. William T. War ! ren, Harry White.