The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
FAIRFIELD XIV AN ISI CLUB IS ORGANIZED 1 AND READY FOR WORK
Tennessee Hospital Gives Out
 List of Graduates for
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 TUE AGE-H ERAEn Fairfield. Ala. .tDri, |.

officers of the Fairfield kiWaniS club was announced Tuesday by T. Jeff Baily, district organizer. Of ficers elected are president, Dr. C. W. Saackleford. vice president, Thomas Chalmers, superintendent ot the by priduct division; secretary Joseph HalfpennY of the fairfield Works: treasurer. R. l.. Green of the Roads and Building department; district trustee major Frederick B. Dodge. superintendent of safety for the Tennessee company. Directors are: Charles A. Buck, A. C. Carter, Harry Hillhouse, samuel C. King. w. h. Iangston, Thomas J. Nicholis and ]. j, Phillips. The club has adopted the customary bylaws and constitution and will initiate their weekly luncheonS, beginning next week
 X program of work will be out lined of value from many points of view to the city of Fairfield. The kiwanis club will stand for all thal is best and wholesome in the com munity and valuable work will be done by the organlzation. The of ficials elected and the charter mem bers to the number of S6 are the highest type of men in Fairfield. They are industrial and business leaders and Mr. Bailey has rarely gathered together d more representa- tive body of men m any city. He worked for three days getting the club started and was heartily en- couraged by Dr. C, W. Shackelford the new president and by other citizens interested in all that goes toward the development of Fair field. The kiwanis club coupled with the Exchange club now places Fair 1leid in very enViable position as to luncheon clubs and it is expected that the various differences that have existed in Fairfield will be Sr1 ft IcI II
 eration manifested, which will be 10 the good of all. Mr. Bailey said yesterday that he was very much grdtifled over the organization ot the Fairfield club and that he was sure the Kiwanis organization would be of value of Fairfield. He also suggested that he was seeking spe- etal authority of the national head quarters for the organization of such club at Enslay, which being a part of the municipality of Birningha is not permitted to have a separate club except by special permission.
 GRADUATES AT T. C. I.
 Officials of the Employees hospital of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail road company gave out d list of the members of the graduating class which Will be awarded diplomas from the Tennessee company hospital April 2t The class follows: Miss Lucille Lowry of Montgomery. Miss Clara Hammer of Fayette. Miss Bonnie Elofse Talle of Bessemer. Miss Irene Stanberry of Warrior. Miss Thelma l. Read of Theodore, Ala, Miss Pansy Read of Theodore, Miss Etta May HugGins of Hampden and Miss Mary Elizabeth Crosby of sheffield.
 This is the first class to be grad uated at the Tennessee company hos pital and the officers of the institu- ton are very proud of the class. The young ladies have taken three years ot the work prescribed by the hos pital authorities. The hospital sI,,, experienced difficulty in obtaining it's original maUriculation by reason of the unusually high intellectual standard set as requirement fer entrance.
 The Tennessee company plans to give the graduates lawn party the day they graduate on the hospital heights, tC which their friends will : be invited. It is very probable that George G. Crawford president of the company, who is deeply interested . In the training of nurses will be present and make short talk. If the weather is unsuited for the out door affair the class will graduate on | the roof garden. Dr. NJ. W. Glasgow. superintendent of the hospital, will | deliver the diplomas.