The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

| cOrreBpon0euCe, adVoTtlnlnE ana Auu- scriptfons. Mrs. L. D. McCollum. cor | respondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer 1072. H. B. Walker, Realty | building. Bessemer. manager of ctrcp' lation.
 Bessemer, November 2.-(Speciai.) Assessments for the Bessemer paving completed some time ago were made final at a meeting of the city council held last night after having been de- liberated for several weeks. The re- port of the finance committee by which the final adjustments were made, was adopted by the council with only alderman, c. H. Dabbs, dis senting.
 The report provides for reductions in assessments amounting to from 5 to so per cent and all property own CTS will be given until November 10 to make the first payment on assess ments. No reduction will be allowed any property owner who enters suit against the city in protest against the assessment.
 Approximately s10o.O0o will be as- stunned by the city in reductions on the paving assessments. Fire Chief Reeder presented a petition to the council for additional fire plugs for
 
 be more conveniently located.
 Report of Convention
 The Kiwanis club of Bessemer at their meeting Wednesday at lunch con heard reports of the recent Xii wanis convention in Montgomery which Dr. E. P. Guin and E. L. Huey attended as delegates from the club.
 A resume of things accomplished by the Bessemer Kiwanians as given In their report to the state conven- ton includes the following; "Besse- mer made Is home runs when she played Ullman this summer; raised s750 for the Young Mems Christian association camp; beat the Bessemer Rotary club ball team and com bination of the Elks and Shrine clubs; brought the Redpath Chau- tauqua to the city; and fostered a clean-up drive. A musical pro- gramme for the meeting was rem dered by Mrs. c. W. Nixon, accom- panist and David Nixon. violinst. which afforded much pleasure, MT. Nixon being talented young genius whose selections on the violin are always much enjoyed.
 Howard Eugene Self
 Howard Eugene Self, age years, died Wednesday afternoon at the home of his parents at 4016 Oak street, Central Park, at 10 o'clock.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at 10 o'clock at the res- idence. Interment will follow at Oakland cemetery, Ensley, with Huey and Mcconnell in charge.
 Bessemer Tigers will play the Jef- ferson county High team Friday afternoon on the Rolling Mill field at 3 o'clock.
 Revival Draws Big Crowd
 Dr. Clyde Lee Fife, noted evangel- ist is drawing big crowds at each service at the First Christian church. The revival will last through Novem- Der 13. Dr. Fife has had wonderful success conducting revivals through out the country, having added to the Christian church alone 10000 members besides those added to other churches.
 Yesterday Dr. Fife talked to HOO students in two schools in Bessemer and big programme has been out lined for him for Sunday. He will speak at the Grand theatre at 3 o'clock at a mass meeting for stu dents and school people and at 3 P. M at a mass meeting for mon held under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association of Bes- semer, and he will hold services every evening this week at the First Christian church at 7;3o P. M
 Dance at Woodward Club. With an elaborate setting of wierd a l1nWaan 70 5o. lanters. black cats, witches, brooms, skulls and cross-bones, shaded lights and profuslon of autumn leaves in radiant tints and colors. the hal loween dance at the Woodward Coun- try club last night was one of the most attractive of the many beau tiful affairs that have been given at the club.
 Adding to the wierd effect were the costumes of the guests, who were real ghosts" en masque, and a huge witches pot, from which punch was served.
 Dancing began at 10. o'clock and the grand march was led by MT. and Mrs. J. D. Haralson of Birmingham, who were costumed as "Mephisto" and witch. About TO couples partici- pated.
 The music for the occasion was furnished by an eight-piece orches- tra, and was one of the delightful features of the evening.
 The guests included members from Birmingham, Bessemer, Ensley and Fairfield, and much of the success of the event is due to the committee in charge of arrangements for the dance, who were Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Haralson of Birmingham. MT, and Mrs. Barrett of Ensley, F. D. Miller of Woodward and Mrs. Jamie Fonville of Ensley.
 Morning Bridge Party.
 One of the beautiful affairs of the week was the bridge party given Wednesday morning by Mrs. J. s. Winters, her guests on this occa-