The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
KIWANANS PLAN
 lO-A(RE FARM
Proceedss From Crops Will Be Turned Over To
 Charity 4.
(TENN.s VALLEY RUREAUl

5IIEMA..i yALLEY BUkEAU)
 ~ AIlBANKsDECATUR, Ala, Feb p. |-Memberssof the Morgan Kiwanis club have been considering "a. very unique method for aiding charity. It has been suggested by members that the club pur- chase 10 acre tract of land near here and farm it.s The tract would be divided into three sections and about 25 mem bers assigned to each section. The mem beys of the various squads would work |Itheir tract raising produce which would |be disposed of on the local market. and the proceeds used for charitable spur- poses.
 The plans have not yet been adopted by the club but it isasaid to have strong backing in the organization. 0. J. Ran dolph executive secretary of the Y. NJ. 0. A.. was elected by the club this week as delegate to the childrens welfare con vention which opens in Tuscaloosa March 10 under the auspices of the Tus- caloosa Kiwanis club.
 The local club plans to entertain a large number of local boys on March 13, when Dr. Winfield Scott Hall,< well known hygene expert is to speak to the club. The plan of entertainment is that every one of the 69 members. of the club invite a boysto be his guest at the lecture and the dinner. A
 Bank Officials Meet
 Managers of the Tennessee Valley branch bank met Friday in the rooms of the bank here. Those present includ- ed K. D. Hughston, Cherokee, w. A. Richeson, Sheffield; E. J. Henniger, Tuscumbia ;SJ. E. Kelly, Courtland; W. T. Woodall, Hillsboro; V. O. Clark, Faulkville c. O. Reed, Gurley W. l.. Howard, Paint Rock; o. D. Kennamer, Scottsboro :, E. K. Mann, Stevenson :; and the local officers as follows Clyde Hendrix, president W. w. Fussell,' vice. president; John O. White, cashier and George D. Williamson, secretary of the board.
 To Build Lawerence Road
 Government officials are favorably impressed with the plans proposed for the construction of the five mile road out of Moulton to a point in the forest res- ervation according to information receiv- ed here today. A meeting was held Tues day at the reservation near Moulton. The farmers of the territory have agreed to perform the work of laying the rock on, the road. Attending the conference Tuesday were the U. s. engineer Dort, of Washington, engineer Thoms of the bu reau of public roads, D. M. Lufburrow of sMoulton, supervisor of the forest res ervation, John c. Forney, federal land attorney and prominent citizens of Law renee county. Realty Market Active S The local realty market is more active HOW than it has been for a year or more according to dealers in the Twin Cities. Several residential building lots have been sold this week including the sale f by Giles Brothers to. Mrs. Lehleen Kin lney of lot on Lime street upon which she will erect a handsome residence. -s. Engineer III
 N. H. Rector, recently appointed as sanitary engineer for the Tennessee Val ley is still i'll at his home here. A. L. Ciendenon
 Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the cemetery chapel here for Alexander l.. ClendenQn who died at noon Friday at his residence 1915 .th avenue south Albany. The masens of which order he was q member will have charge, of the services at the grave, Drilling Oil We'll s.
 With the.new easing all in, the Albany Decatur Oil & Gas company is busily engaged in taking water from its wells two miles from here. When this water has been taken out it is expected that either oil will be found OF indications will be shown which will determine whether to drill any. deeper or not.