The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
CHEST WORKERS
 ALL TO MEET
 AT HOTEL TODAY
Big Auto Bonfire Fea- ture Of Day For
 Drive

Every member of a team now en gagged in the active canvass for the sec ond annual appeal of the Community Chest, is requested to be at the Luncheon and rally of the workers at l o'clock Friday afternoon at the Tutwiler hote ball room.
 I've want every team worker to De there, regardless of whether he or she is ready to report of not" said Alfred NJ. Shook, Jr., chairman. 'Of course. It would be better if as many as possible could come into headquarters, 2O2O Fourth avenue, north, and turn in thelr complete or partial reports, before noon, but if they can not we want them to be at the luncheon anyway and hear what the others have to report"
 All owners of old secondhand auto mobiles have been asked by the Blr- mingham Motor Trades association to bring them to the Dixie Flying Field, in front of Elmwood cemetery and ad- joining the A. G. $. railway, not later than 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at which time big bonfire is to be built, and the junk realized from the fire is to be sold at auction to the highest bidder.
 Each automobile will be run over the hill and into the fire mass at the bottom of the enbankment, presenting a most unusual spectacle, and it is expected as 8 result of this cOnflagration to realize close to $1,- 900 from the junk. The Birmingham Motor Trades association already has garthered up 30 automobiles and many others are expected to be added Friday morning.
 Every junk dealer in Birmingham i! requested to be on hand and bid fol the benefit of the Community Chest The auction is to be in charge of tht officials of the Motor Trades associa tion.
 William J. Rushton, chairman of tht Community Chest forces in the field reported that in the district on Eight eenth street, between Second ant Fourth avenue, north, he and Johr Bradley, accompanied by two negro leaders, met with unusual success, ant liberal response from all of the negroes receiving many subscriptions of S5( and $25, and stil! more of lesser amounts.
 President Adams told of visit pait by Paschal Shook and himself Thurs day morning to the Semet-Solvay plant and predicted that the employees vii go 100 per cent
 Florida Land Donated
 "Humdinger" Candy of the CivitaI forces announced among other items that the Apex Realty company through Civitan Arthur c. Crowder, had do mated 10 acres of Florida land neal Holly, Florida, reported to be on high ground and close to camp Walton, or Santa Rosa Island, located on the new road between Milton and Holly, to the Community Chest.
 W. M. Cosby, chairman of the publi- city committee, reported having met with the finest spirit from all sides in this campaign than he ever experienced before, and paid special tribute tc all the newspapers for the generous space given in this campaign.
 Following brief statement of tn, part the women were playing in thi second annual appeal, by Mrs. G. Nj Lathem, chairman of the women's divi sion, President Adams introduced Mrs W. T. Ward, soprano soloist of tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, who accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Wright sang a number which was enthusias tically applauded.
 Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church, encouraged the workers to continue at their task predicting successful conclusion of the appeal.