The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
ment, most of the money being spent with merchants here.
NEW sUPERvIsoR ARRIvEs

menI, most or the InOnSy DtlHR SPCht with merchants here.
 NEW SUPERVISOR ARRIVES
 Miss Julia painwood of Birming- ham has been chosen supervisor of semer, and has recently assumed her duties at that institution. Miss Dain- wood Is widely known over the dis trict, where she has been prominent ly connected with the medical profess sion.
 The management of the hospital, which was recently bought by Dr. R. W. Waldrop, is contemplating a number of improvements, many of which are under way at this time.
 INTEREST GROWING IN REVIVAL
 Big crowds have been in attendance at the revival services which are be- Ing held at the First Baptist church. Unique advertising features have drawn much attentionIto the services, and the singing of a choir of 15O voices under the direction of Marvin Pharr, has added much to the meet ing. The preaching is being done by Rev. J. o. Williams of Athens.
 The services are being specialized each evening, being devoted to par ticular group. On Wednesday evening" "Backsliders Night was observed; Thursday evening was devoted to school teachers; Friday evening d sermon was preached especially for physicians and lawyers; Saturday morning a children's hour was ob- served and Saturday evening was ~e- voted to parents.
 Daily letters are being mailed by the pastor, Rev. W. P. Price, and members of the congregations, espe- cially inviting their friends to the In addition the pastor is being as- sisted by group of women. and men who are making phone calls, remind ing their friends to attend.
 Sunday morning pr Williams will deliver a sermon which has been favorably commented on: 'The Strong Man." A feature of the Sunday ser vices will be mass meeting for men and boys at o'clock. for which there will be a special musical program. The services will continue through next week Dr. Price has gone to Athens, where he will fill Dr. Will Hams pulpit at both services.
 MRS. BENTLEY DIES
 Mrs o. P. Bentley. 53, well known throughout the district. died Satur- day morning at the Baptist hospital in Birmingham following short ill., ness. She was brought from her home at Centerville last week se- riously i'll and was operated on Tues day. Her death Saturday was not unexpected.
 Funeral services are to be held from the First Baptist church, Bes- semer. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. E. billiard of the Southside Baptist church. Birming- l, Rant1eU of Aunn1 a To cousin; Rev. w. P. Price of the First church, Bessemer, will have charge of the services. Active pall- bearers will be immediate members of the family and are: Benson Bent ley and Judge J. c. B. Gwin of Bes- Birmingham, Walter Bentley of the University of Chicago, Oscar M. Bentley of Annapolis naval academy, and J. E. Jones of Dothan, Ala.
 Other relatives who live insthis dis trictS are: Rev. O.. P. Bentley, her husband, pastor of. the First Baptist church at Centerville; Mrs. M. E. Crewe of Goodwater, her mother; Mrs. J. c. B. Gwin, a daughter, Of Bessemer; two brothers, John and Louie Crewe, of Goodwater. Burial is to be made at Cedar Hill cemetery with Jacobs in charge.
 SHOWER IS GIVEN
 Mrs. Annie Durham entertained this week at her home at Lipscomb with a shower for the Baptist state .orphanage. A large number of guests called during the evening and 115 pieces of linen and IA quilts were Woman's Missionary society. The house was attractive in Halloween decorations, and following an inter- esting musical program the, hostess served tempting refreshments.
 WOMAN JUDGE COMES HERE
 Judge Virginia H. Mayfield, the first woman judge appointed in Ala bama, will conduct court at Besse- mers Friday of next week. She will hear a number of cases in the juve- nile court in this city at its semi monthly session on that day. This is the first time that Judge Mayfield has visited Bessemer.
 l@ Si MRS. HARRIsS HOSTESS
 Mrs. c. A. Harris entertained the mem bers of her bridge club and a few friends at her home on Berkley ave- nue Friday evening. The members Mns.s E. B. Mayes and Sam Erlick, after which salad course with cof- fee was served by the hostess.
 GRADED UNION TO MEET
 The work of the Graded union was resumed among the various denomi- nations of the city Thursday, with the first meeting of the fall and win ter. The meeting was held at the First Methodist church, where subse- quent meetings are to be held,
 Thre are a number of teachers of the Sunday schools interested In this work, Rev. B. T. Waites will be the speaker next Thursday morning.
 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
 ''The External Goo" will be the topic used by Rev. B. T. Waites at the First Methodist church. The evening text will be: Am I My Brothers Keeper"
 Rev. R. o. Rogers. Corinth, Miss, will fill the pulpit at the First Christian church Sunday morning and evening. The members of the congregation are considering extend ing a calf to this well known divine.
 Rev. w. J. Parker of Woodlawn will preach at the Seventh Street Baptist church both Sunday morning
 Rev. w. F. Price will preach at the Westside Baptitist church Sunday, the morning topic being: Building . .i. ,ss