The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-05
REVIVAL SERVICES. CLOSE ON SUNDAY
BeSsemer Council Will Settle Protests Against Paw
 ina Assessments
BESSEMER BUREAU I THE AGE-HERALD Enasnrr.nr Ala Nnr H

BeSSemer, AlA.s NOV Q J
 Revival services in progress at the First Presbyterian church have been most successful and all three services Sunday drew large congregations. The revival was brought to close with the Sunday evening meeting and the evangelist, Dr. Robert karr, will leave for New Orleans Monday morning, where he will conduct series of services. A service for men Sunday afternoon at o'clock drew 8 packed house.
 Sixteen additions to the church membership were enrolled during the meeting, which has been in progress for the past two weeks. Excelleht music has contributed much to the services, a large choir being led by Earle Stapleton, while the church orchestra has been used at the even ing services. Beside the additions to this church, several converts have been secured for other churches. Dr. Karr has proved one of the most forceful speakers to visit this section. Beside preaching each evening ne mas held 8 number of prayer serVlces ana delivered addresses before the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. He will go to Iowa to hold services after leaving New Orleans. and will later go to his hone at Bolder, Col.
 YOUNG VIoLINIST TO APPEAR
 A large attendance is expected Monday evening at the recital by Max Leibovitz. 12-year-old violintst of Toledo, o. The young artist Is being presented by the congregation or the Bessemer synagogue. The program has been arranged by Mrs. AnnIe Glenn Crowe. The recital will be held at 7:30 o'clock at the court house.
 Several Bessemer musicians will assist, including Mrs. Paul Ragsdale: Mrs. Grove, Miss Lillian White and Mrs. Esau Harris, reader.
 PIONEER IS BURIED
 Funeral services for Joseph Sleeves, 47, were held Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at Union Baptist church. Rev. A. M. Phifer officiating, burial following there with Huey and Mcconnell in charge.
 The deceased was assistant super intendent of the Woodward ore mines and had been connected with thls company for the past 37 years. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Miss Lois Sleeves; two sons, Harold and Edwin Sleeves; his mother; three borthers and five sisters.
 WILL. SETTLE CLAIMS
 Final action will be taken Tuesday evening by the city council in regard to protests against the street assess ments along EXter and Fairfax ave- nues. A committee from the councll and the city engineer HdS III oShi gated each claim made, and the as- sessment will be made final at this meeting. It is understood, that an other committee which has been ln- vestigating the proposal to purchase IA acres from the Hall estate near Jonesboro will be reported favorably. The city holds an option on this prop erty, and 1t is proposed to convert It into an athletic field and park.
 rrDrrc.rIoN xUEUK pIANS
 Plans were completed this week for observance of national education week here from November IS to 24, which will be carried out under the auspices of the chamber of com merce. the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs The rural affairs committee of the chamber of commerce has the affair in charge. and the following committee was named this week to assign speakers to the various schools during the week; J. w. Leg gett. A. U Ausman, Prof. w. R. Cope lans Mrs H. l.. Rains and Prof. D. A. Collins.
 The speakers will be furnished by the two luncheon clubs and their topics will be given them, carrying out a sustained program. which VIII conform to the national schedule daily. The following program will be given at each school; Monday' "Constitution Day." Tuesday, Pat riotism:" Wednesday, school and Teachers Day" Thursday. Health and Safety Day." Friday, "Commun- ity Day" Saturday. Physical Edu- cation day"
 Talks along these lines will be de- livered each day by speaker from this city to the following schools; Hueytown elementary HueytoWn high. Concord, Alliance, Oak Grove McNeil, Virginia Mines, Adger. Johns, Pleasant Hill McAdory, Kimorei. Raimond Hopewell, Morgan. Lips comb, Jones Valley, Brighton, Wilkes Woodward Dolomite Cottage Hill B. NJ Allen and about 12 negro schools. Talks will also be made at all city schools.
 The purpose of the week will be to bring the parents teachers ana pupils into closer cooperation In school matters and the business men have been asked to help by making talks.
 TERRACING SCHOOLS HELD