The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
FAIRFIELD PRESENTSI ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF JAY BIRD PAVING
Large Audience of Friends Witness Graduating Exer-
 else At Hospital
FAIRFIELD BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ! EaiHfield Ala AnYil 21

A delegation from the Fairfield Kiwanis club and from the Fairfield Exchange club visited the board of revenue today and requested the paw ing of road through Jay Bird heights from Rutledge Springs to Brighton. The board promised to take the matter up with ,he enRl- neers and have a preliminary report made as to the cost. In addition to the Fairfield citizens others were there from Brighton and Dolomite. It is understood that the Woodware Iron company and Chadwick X King owners of the property to be travers-- ed have offered right Away and that the road if changed will be or great benefit to the Fairfield EnSley district
 The road will provide very less dangerous route than now exists for it will eliminate about dangerou grade crossing, some located at Rut- ledge Springs and the remainder on critics near the by-product division: The citizens suggested that the road would also save time in travel and would obviate the necessity of wide detour from Rutledge Springs to reach Bessemer. It is believed that for the construction of the paved highway from Fairfield to Bes- semer which is expected to be let May 15, this strip of road will be provided for. It is stated that the members of the board look with
 MISSION MEETING ENDS
 The Bessemer district conference of the Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church was con- cluded today at the Methodist church. cicfa a of discussions by Miss Maud Buck Mrs. John Guthrie. Mrs. Boyd Con- trell, Mrs. Hugh Stokes, Mrs. R. F. Ingram. and several Fairfield juniors. The meeting was voted one of the most successful from every point of view that has been held in some time.
 GRADUATION OF NURSES
 Graduation exercise for the initial class of graduate nurses of the Elm ployes hospital of the Tennessee on hospital heights lawn. The young ladies arrayed for the first time in their white uniform, reserved espec- tally for graduate nurses. surrounded by some two hundred spectators, presented a very interesting picture. The diplomas were presented by Dr. Marvin Whitfield Glasgow, superin- tendent of the hospital, who told the young ladies some of the ideals of their profession.
 George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennesse company. delivered very brief but most interesting talk to the young woman that have been trained in an institution Of which he is extremely proud Other speakers included Dr. Lloyd Noland, head of the department of health: Dr. Spivey of the Birmingham-South ern college and others.
 The graduates have been in train ing three years and came to Fairfield from various points in the south. They have undergone strict train ing and one of high requirements. The second class is to be graduated within few months. As finale of the graduation the young ladies were rendered dance on the roof of the hospital which was attended by friends of the graduates and few
 MAY DAY FETE
 A May Fete in which the children of the Fairfield schools will be the actors will be given in the park as one of the features of the close of the season. Miss Thompson in charge of recreational work in the Fairfield classes and very interesting affair will be given. Three or four hundred actors will take part in the fete the theme of which will be after Long, fellows poem Hiawatha.
 FAIRFIELD BUREAU
 The Age-Herald maintains a regu- lar Fairfield bureau in its news de- partment. Items for publication may