The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-16
PARK BOND ISSUE /. AGES OPPOSITION BECAUSE OF SHOW
Street Fair Reported Center of RoW-MiII May
 S0on"Resume
FAIRFIELD BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD


 The bond issues for S60,000 with which to buy a city park has prob ably been endangered by the city s allowing a street carnival to occupy that space. It was reported Sunday that persons who opposed the visit of the street fair and who are considered antagonistic toward the city adminis- tration, would undertake to defeat the proposed issue of bonds because the carnival was permitted in Fair field.
 Members of the city council do not believe that the bond issue Is in much danger. The street fair was bitterly opposed by many citizens, although it's visit for a week has not developed one criticism, according to the chief of police. Although the city officials are not worrying over the fate of the bond issue, they think that the voters interested in acquiring the parks for the people should be aware of the prospective danger from the sources mentioned.
 The bonds are to be used in exer- cising a s3.000 option obtained after long negotiations between A. C. Decker, former mayor of Fairfield and the Fairfield Land company. The present steps are being taken as a routine matter.
 EXPECT MILL TO RESUME
 Although no official announcement has been made, it is reported that the plate mill at the Fairfield works. which has been idle for some time, will resume operations this week If so, this will be the only remaining idle unit of the Fairfield operations. It will provide employment for addi- tional men and will add considera bl y to the already high wave of optimism enjoyed at this time.
 TO GO TO MORIJE MEETING.
 Several physicians from the hos pital and Fairfield will attend the meeting ef the Alabama Medical so : cicty, which meets in Mobile this week. Several important places in the organization are held by Fair field physicians. Among those con templatins the trip are Dr. Lloyd Nolan Dr. GroebaclS Walsh, pr. N w. Glasgow, Dr. H. ". Allgood and pr, C. w. Shackelford.
 TO ELECT TEACHERS IN MAY
 The teachers for the Fairfield pub lie schools will be elected by the board of education at the first meet ins held in May, Dr. (. ]. Donald. president of the board, announced Sunday On account of the rapid closing of contracts for other teach CTS by other organizations, it was thought that the Fairfield election would shca held earlier than usual It " o9 N.pidiiltut however. that the present staff would practically re- rnain unchanged and that the election III May would be in plenty. of time to obtain all teachers needed.
 The Rev. Middleton S. BarnwellI rector of the Church of the Advent conducted services in Fairfield at the church of the Holy Comforter Sum usy night. This is. the initial Sunday nlght yof a series service by Dr. i'arhweil He was greeted last night by very large audienees< He de- livercd avery foreeful and interest ing sermoM Dry Barnwel fzsiss greatly admired in Fairfield both as a man and clergyman and his interest in the church here has proven very gratifying to his friends among all' denominations.
 H. W. BRJsE
 The largest funeral Fairfield has 'Ver seen was that of the late H. w Brush, held from tue residence at ? ces were attended by full repre- sentation of several odd Fellow edges in the councils of which Mr. Brush was very active. 1nterment vas at Hucytown, MT. Brush was he first street commissioner of Fair Yield and was generally popular.
 CITES CHURCH WORK VALUE
 Rev. T. l.. Mcdonald, pasttr of the Methodist church, delivered a special sermon for the mems Bible class of 1is church Sunday morning. The Sible class, which is taught by T. J. dcCoy and which is composed of ap- ,rox','ately 100 mon, attended the 'hureh service in body. Mr. Me Donald suggested in his sermon that ,ll men that are leaders can be found loosely affiliated with church work iud he eitclt many prominent men as examples bcaiing on his argument. Aside from the large attendance