The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-09
citx CoupciI Meetiug

QrdWn Dy J. H. vance, WllQ ollSiSo to donate the prize for the next meeting.
 City Council Meeting
 The ordinances were introduced at the meeting of the Bessemer city council last night to regulate the in- spection of dairy products and dair- ies, one having been drawn up by the Bessemer Dairymen's association and the other by the health depart ment, one of which will be adopted by the sanitary committee of the council to which the matter was re- ferred
 A committee of aldermen was ap- pointed to select the site for the in cinerator to be built in the city, com pose@<ef Charles Ray. J. Y. Lipscomb, Ellis" Houston, who will be given power to act in conjunction with Mayor McTyeire and City Attorney George Bumgardner.
 The alderman for the Fourth ward. J. A. Costa, who succeeds Alonzo Smith, was sworn In at the meeting last night.
 An ordinance introduced by George Ross. representative of the Tennes- see Coal and Iron company, asking 
 struct, maintain, and operate an un- derground waterway from the mines on Red Mountain through pipes laid from Twenty-sevent street where it crosses the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, east, to Fairfax ave- nue. from there to Davis avenue and Twenty fifth street to the Alabama Great Southern railroad, where Y will flow into a system of natural drainage which is located on the pfoperl5 of ths esr1ranN, was aaoptsds
 Faa eampletion nf the Jonesasro sewer ferewn nien 1t ssa stated 9t the sauncil meeting SIS see more would lse iteessgas y. wsis -silll5sel l;sss, 1. -3. Brooks president of the eoAncil. eX- pressing the opinion thst the sale ot sas a4ere beads at tals time would be douptful, referred the matter 10 Eha street and light eofninittee.
 number of other matters were disposed of by the aldermen inSled- ing the introduction of ordinances to regulate the parking of jitneys and construction of storm sewer and appointment of J. ]. Baty as tax and license collector, In the place of William Doyle, and the authorization of the purchase of a new Ford car for the police department.
 Civitan Luncheon
 The Civitan club of Bessemer is growing and interest is increasing with each meeting. At its regular luncheon this week, Sydney J. Bowie, was the principal speaker and made a very splendid talk on Good Eel lowship.'
 H. K. Milner was guest also and discussed the fine results that would be shown in this district from the passage of the seaport amendment.
 Charles M. Ray, president; an- nounced that the charter would be received very soon. 4 number of new members are being enrolled.
 Bcsscmer vs. Sidney Lanier
 Perhaps no game will be of more interest to Bessemer than the foot ball game between Bessemer High and Sidney Lanier. which will be played on Friday afternoon in Mont gomery on the Sidney Lanier field. Bessemer Tigers in a hard fought battle ls st year won the game from the Montgomery team and prevented 1t from securing the championship of the south Alabama teams and every effort will be made by both teams this year to win.
 The Bessemer team will go down Friday morning and large crowd of Bessemer citizens will drive down for the game number of the teachers will accompany the students, who will attend, and interest in the out come is greater than it has been this season.
 Roberts-vance Association
 The Parent Teachers association of the Roberts Vance school met this afternoon with nearly one hundred, mothers in attendance besides the teachers, who are enrolled as mem bers. The reports ofthe lunch room committee were most favorable and encouraging, the announcement be- ing made that it had met with splendid success.
 Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin, presi- dent of the association, introduced A. F. Ausman, who made a very fine talk along educational lines in which he encouraged higher education for the youth of the city and state.
 The banner was awarded to Miss Hattie Gibson's room at the close of the meeting as having the largest number of mothers attending.
 'Home Makfng-
 Home Making" was the subject of the program at the High School Parent-Teachers association this afternoon. A number of interesting talks were made along these lines. including one by Mrs Phillip Erlick, on Disappointed Mothers and Take Stock of Your Motherhood" by Mrs. Richard Faull. Miss Frances Rush contributed a very charming reading to the program. Mother Love-" and Miss Margaret Browning gave a dilghtful one, "The Venture" Dr. Frank Willis Barnett read por- tions of the scripture bearing on home and prayer.
 Mrs. George Woodrow, represent ing the Rotary Ann club, presented an offer from the club to assist some worthy girl who would otherwise be unable to attend school, and pro- lessor Fillers was asked to notify the club when such assistance would be needed.
 Professor Fillers, principal of the school, reported that the cabinet for Keeping first aid remedies and arti- eles which had been made by the uaass in manual training, was ready fo be placed in the school, and the
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