The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
I. |. |. HOSPITAL
 AT FA|RF| HELD |S VISITED BY DOCTOR
Plans Being Worked Out For Celebration Of ArmiStiCe
 Day By KiWanianS
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !

I
 Fairfield, Ala, Oct. IS J
 Expressions of the highest admira- tion and approval were applied to the Employees hospital or the Tennessee company Saturday by the distingu- ished physicians and health experts of the League of Nations visiting this district. The physicians and mem berS of the party were taken in charge upon their arrival by pr. Lloyd No- land and his associates at the hos pital and conducted without haste to every part of the hospital. They were interested in knowing that no hospital in this country was better equipped than the one in Fairfield land they were struck with the roof garden and sun parlors of the hos pital. They marveled over the pan arama that was spread out before them looking north over the finishing mills and then south through forests to the mountains where the iron is mined that provided for the ultimate product. The physicians, all of whom are quick to see efficient equipment, were particularly pleased with the cEildren's department where the lit- tie folks are given special care.
 Dr. Noland, who was fer years in Panama with the government, ex- plained the workings of the depart ment which he heads and explained some of the health problems that had
  pany on it's various properties. The subject was one of unusual interest to the physicians for in old days Bir-. mingham was badly crippled with all manner of disease which have in almost all cases been conquered here.
 The hospital maintained principally for Tennessee company employees, but which IS available to any citizen when room is convenient, was praised highly by the experts after their visit. They said the hospital was blessing to this district, was in the front rank of institutions engaged in similar work in any country and that this district was supremely fortunate in having such an institution in it's midst. After inspecting the hospital the physicians returned Ito Birming- ham. The inspection of the Tennessee company communities and the his pital concludes the inspections of the experts In this district.
 MEETING DATE CHANGED
 It was announced Saturday by Mayor Melford w. Pratt that the city council would hold it's regular meet ings hereafter on Thursday of the month rather than on Wednesday as has been the case Tn the past. The council agreed upon Thursday as a meeting day, it being more convenient and intrefered less with other meet ings scheduled in Fairfield. At the meeting next Thursday several mat ters that have been passed over on account of the time consumed in the tarvia discussion will be taken up and wil perhaps be finally taken care of, according to the present plans.
 TO CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY
 The proper celebration of Armistice Day is being worked out by the Fair field 4Niwanis club. The club plans an outdoor affair in celebration of the ending of the war, which will be taken in the form of community ob- servance. It is stated the EnIley Xii wanis club vii be asked to share in the program and participate in the celebratio of the day. A parade will perhaps be one of the features of the affair and other attractions will be arranged for which will not only prove interesting but will be of a great educational value to the com munity.