The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
|9l CLUB BOYS
 CAMP AT COSBY
First Agricultural Organ ization Outing In State
 Is Success

Ninety-one agricultural club boys, with County Agent ]. 2. Lowrey in charge, are enjoying a three-day en- campment at Camp Cosby. Games, in structiye lectures and plenty of good things to eat, fill the program each day.
 Monday was the first day of the en- campment and the forenoon was spent getting out to the camp. Following a dip into the lake after lunch, lecture on birds and insects was given by Prof. F. E. Guyton of Auburn. Harmon E. Gardner, poultry specialist of Au- burn, 1ectured on poultry giving cull- ing demonstration. w. D. Saunders of Birmingham gave an interesting talk on the stars during the evening.
 Tuesday morning was devoted to swimming and games. In the after noon, Dr. Frank Willis Barnett of Bir- Iningham spoke to the boys and com mended their club work highly He also brought out some interesting points about Alabama's history and his pep pery discourse was thoroughly enjoyed. Professor McInnis, physical director of the Y. M. O. A., instructed the boys in life saving and first aid work during the afternoon.
 Has Able Assistants
 County Agent Lowrey has an able corps to assist him in making the camp a success. H. M. Brock of Birming- am-Southern college, is camp director, and J. D. Fatty Lawrence, captain elect of Auburn's football team, is in charge of athletics. Joe Emith, scout master of West End, has charge of first aid work and special games, while Mrs. Pearl B. Crawford, county home demon strator, is directing the important job of seeing that all are well fed three times a day. Others who are assisting are J. L.. Sibley, state club director of the extension service; J. L. Lilies, lief ferson county agent; R. o. Shaver, BIount county agent, and Lloyd Stin- nett, Jefferson county club leader.
 The camp is the first to be held by the agricultural club boys of the coun- ty and the fifteen community clubs are represented. The Mt. Pinson club leads in the number present with eleven, while the Upper Coalburg club is second with eight. Four boys from Blount, accom- panied County Agent Shaver and are attending the camp.
 The N. M. c. A. has contributed generously by lending the camp and have also co-operated by assisting Tn the work.
 List Of Campers
 Those attending the camp are grouped by communities as follows
 Mi Pinson. Ralph Smith, Ali Smith, Willard Ratliff, Raymond Trucks, Ed win Smith, Bobby Hurst, James lynn, Joseph Flynn, James Fair and Harry Higginbotham.
 Upper COalburg: Edgar Griffis, Clar.- ence Gambel, Clayton Paxton, Paul Paxton, Roy Paxton, Avery Herron' Ralph Thompson and Willie Akin.
 Pleasant Hill: Howard Wlggins, Peter Turner, w. H. Meadors, Paul Shelton, R. W. Crawford, Monroe Mor- ris and Edward Bryant.
 Oak Cove: Alton Parker, Clayton Wright, Napoleon Golden, Grady Pat ton, Roy Patton, Clifford Nichols Matthew Nichols.
 TrussvilIe: Paul Bradford, Wheel CT Gleen, Lester Bradford, Fred Trow- CTS. Frank Holmes, Jack Gamble.
 Hueytown Roma Hammaker Al, Ian Deerman, J. B. Skates, Edward Golfer, Boyd Tricks, Lewis Vines.
 Cottage Hill Mason Haley, Her schel Mosley, Omar Birdees, Marvin Rickles, Mark Anthony.
 Center: Harris Brogan, George Bro gan. Ernest Booth, Ivan Goodwin, Grant Foster. <,
 Mineral Springs: John Jackson, AL bert Hargis, Ferman Hodges, Her. man Bennett. 1r.-. ard Hall, Howard Redmayne, William Redmayne, Robert Keller, Truman Kel-
 Mt Olive: Edward BeIcher, Otis Woodward, John Belcher, Horace Bel
 Snow Rodgers: Dewey Moncrief, Marvin Moncrief, Leon Ferguson, AL ion O'Barr, Philip Joseph.
 Concord: Roland Dobbs, Albert Hamilton, David McFerrin,N Lamar Hoops. vs. -' Alliance: Clarence Vines, Vincent
 Biount County: James Brown, ]. I. Lewis. Cordelf Harvey, Joe White mier, Marvin Gilban.