The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
BESSEMER

Bessemer, July S.-tSpecial. 1.-The recreational work for the girls in Bessemer to be conducted during the months of July and August by Miss Dorothy Price. who has finished re- gently a course In this work at Co., lumbia university, has begun with splendid success ses
 The classes and work for the girls was sponsored by the church societies making up the federation of auxil- iaries. and they are entirely without charge and are non-sectarian, and all girls of the city are eligible to en- ter between the play age end 16 years.
 On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium from S:30 to 9:30 a. m, girls between 10 and 12 years will be trained; from 9:30 to 10:30 those between 12 and Is. On these same days at the city park girls be- tween play age and 10 years will be trained. Mondays and Saturdays will be set aside for hikes and picnics. Organization of Girl Scouts will be a part of the recreational work, and two camps lasting from August to 17 will be held at Camp Chippewa.
 Marriage licenses were issued in Bessemer Saturday to Miss Vivian Johnson and MT. W. E. Hardin; Miss Locsie Dabbs and Mir. Carl Ross.
 Professor Moseley Honored
 The New Era Baraca class of the First Baptist church will have a spe cial service Sunday morning at Sun day school in the nature of a farewell to Prof. c. c. Moseley, member of the class, who has severed his connection with the Bessemer High scSool to accept a position as principal of the Dothan High school. The members of the class will make speeches paying tribute to Mir. Moseley as citizen and teacher and Christian gentleman.
 There will be no afternoon service of this kind at the church as an- nounced in compliance with the desire of Mir. Moseley.
 Patrick Flynn Murphy Funeral services for Patrick Flynn Murphy, who died Wednesday night. W ere held Saturday morning in Huey & McConnells chapel with Father Callahan officiating. The body was shipped to New Orleans, where 1t will be inferred.
 The lumber for the new county grammar school to be erected at Lips comb is being placed on the ground and plans are to complete the build ling as soon as materials and work may be arranged.
 William F. Gable
 Funeral services for William F.. Gable, age 73, who died Friday after noon at his residence on Fairfax ave- nue, were held Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Rev. MT. Chandler of ficiating. Interment followed at Sad ler's cemetery with Jacobs in charge. The deceased is survived by his sons, " S.. S. S.. and J. L. Gable. and lcr's cemetery with Jacobs in charge. Essman, Mrs George Armstrong, Mrs. Lewis Merry. Mrs. O. W. Vim, Mrs. will Thomas. Mrs. Grace McEniry and Mrs. Ruby Mckinley.
 Silver Medal Contest
 The program for the silver medal contest to be held under the auspices of the w. c. T. U. on Sunday after noon at the First Methodist church in the intermediate department at 4.30 o'clock will be beautifully pre-  sented with Miss Linnie Mae Lips comb in charge.
 Mrs. G. c. Neal, president of the ic cal society, will open the program with a short address and will turn the exercises over to Miss Lipscomp, who is a brilliant reader, having won herself four of tho W. c. T. J. medals and who has arranged the details of the event.
 The contestants who will appear on the program in the readings Will be Miss Frances Rush in, The Brides Toast" Miss Margaret Brown rigg, "The Faith of Hetty Ria:' Mss Evelyn Winburn in, "The Wrecked Express" and Miss Evelyn Harding of Birmingham, The Poor House Man"
 Mrs. J. P. Moore of Birmingham. state secretary of w. c. T. U. con tests, will be present and make the ty~ 10 xssA< Av vA m -