The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-01
ENSLEY KIWANIANS EXPECT B|G CROWD
 AT PRESENTATION
Civic Club Will Receive Char ter At Masonic Temple
 Thursday
ENsLEY BUREAU 1 THE AGE-HERALD ! EnoIay Ala Ano~ QI

Ensley, Ala, Aug. 31
 over 200 guests are expected to at- tend the presentation of charter to the Ensley Kiwanis club Thursday at the Masonic Temple in Ensley, The announcement was made Friday that the program for the affair had been completed and it is expected that the dinner and entertainment to follow will excell any similar proposition yet arranged in Ensley. The ladies of the Ensley Baptist church, who will serve the kiwanis luncheons during Septem- Der. will serve the dinner Thursday. which will~take the place of lunch con. There will follow three lunch cons during the month at the usual hour
 The program as given out Friday indicated that Prof. Elmer l.. Smith, principal of the Ensley High school, will deliver the welcoming speech following the invocation by Rev. Ed nonds Bennett,<D. D., rector of St. Johns church. President William E. lnipseed will preside. H. Frank A ina mson of -Anniston will be in- trOuucea by Hardeman $. Meade, vice prestuent of the Ensley club, and there win follow the presentation by Governor Williamson. The acceptance Will be made by William E. 1urnip- seed
 1nere will be interspersed several selections by quartet composed of Nat u. Clarke, Jr., ney.F William Il. Mansfield, M, M. husnes and Arthur Thomas. Miss Elfen Dupy will sing one solo and there Will be several songs by the entire assembly. Dr. C. W. ShaKelford president of the airlielu club, Gordon Vail of the Bessemer clup and D. H.. Brown of tne Btlmingham cubs wnl be present.
 1ne program committee has ar rang cd seV eral noVet features which Win be introduced during the dinner. The affair is beng anticipated with considerable interest iii Ensley and the limited reservations are being eagerly spoken for.
 SPECIAL SERMON SUNDAY
 Rev. William Ii. Mansfield, pastor of the Ensley Methodist church, will deliver d special sermon Sunday night to the lodge members of the Ensley district. The subject will be The Man That Eoodooes Himself" Every lodge member in thls district is in- vlled to attend the night service and many lodges, it is stated, will be present in a body.
 rne morning service will include a sermon on ",rne Bible and Children" Mllch will be followed by the con- H. Ullon service.
 MRS. BASKERVILLE
 Mrs. l.. l.. Baskerville, aged 50, died al her nome on Avenue II at S:30 U e4eek "Wednesday evening" The 1u.teraI Will be held from St. Johns Ll.s.opal chGvch saturday afternoon. a. 5.eV with Rev. carl Henckel and I.eSs Edmond Benpet officiating. Mrs. baskerville was preparing to visit birinins ham with CT sister Thursday morning when sne was seized with d sIoNe rendering her unconscious un- tt Her death, following during the SVe1lng. 1s..
 Inc death of Mrs. Baskerville re- moves from St. Jonns church one of the most devoted and unselfish work CTS ot that congregation. Sne was especially promlnente and active n the Woman Guild, where She had been of service for many, years. Dr. Bennett, rector of the. church, called by The Age-Herald bureau to pay hIs late communicant a tribute of sing u4ar respect, saying that his church had lost one of its most faithful members.
 sne is survived by her husband and seNerai children, residents Of this clty.
 1T. G. MACKEY
 Funeral Servlces tor the late T. G. Mackey, veteran Ensley merchant wnos oled suddenly at his home in Leeds at midnight Thursday, will be held Saturday morning at Il o'clock Ihesremalns are at the home of his son, c. S Mackey, 1730 Fourteenth avenue, south, where they will re- main until 10 o'clock SatINday morn- ing. The services will be held at II ciocll from the Methodist church in Ensley with Rev. William II. Mans Held officiating. lie will be ass sisted by the Rev. George E. Boyd, ST, and Rev. MT. Aldrcn, pastor of the Methodist church at Leeds. In- terment will be at Oakland. The ac- tive pail bearers will be J. C. Neal, John M. Martin, James A. Dupuy, Clem C. Burke, George R. Byrum ana Dr. H. N. McTyerie.
 ADD ENSLEY KIWANIS. e. .....
 Mr. Mackey opened the first store in Ensley and until few years ago was actively in charge of his busi- ness here. He has resided on his farm at Leeds for the past few years. While seated on his front porch Thursday afternoon he was stricken and died within a short time. Physicians ascribed his death due to acute indigestion Bringing about heart failure.
 The late MT. Makey, was greatly esteemed in Ensley among business men-and citizens generally who sin cerely lament his passing away.
 He is survived by his widow and three sons, o. $. Mackey in charge of the business in Ensley. c. V. Mackey of Leeds and J. M. Mackey of Brighton.
 PERSONALS
 J Miles Sprague and family reach ed Ensley Thursday from tour of the Great Lakes country in their automobile. MT. Sprague declared the trip was one of constant interest and was greatly enjoyed. He said this country is making wonderful strides ig highways and that there would be- decided increase in auto mobile touring every year. He said that everywhere there was constant work going forward indicating pre- p4 Ation dor unrivalled business ac- tivitiss his iall and winter.
 Thr United Daughters of the Con- feIer6cv entertained at the home of Ir. and Mrs. John Angwin, Friday nig,sS with a colonial tea. The affair was arranged for the veterans of fhist section and quite few of the old anldi CTS availed .themselves of the opportunity of attending. The guest in many instances attended in ! colonial costume. Karl LandgTege will leave Satur- day for Cleveland where he will visit friends and relatives going later to New York before returning to Bf- mingham.