The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
-BESSEMER ORGAN
 TOBE DEDICATED
Program Of Instrumental And Vocal Music Is
 Arranged
(Besserner Bureau.)

which was completed duri.g the past week. The organ will be in charge of T. Bryan Waller, church organist, and Mrs. William Hugh McEniry, assist ant. A splendid program of instrument tai and vocal music has been arranged
 The organ was gift to the Bessemer church from the First Baptist church of Birmingham and has been complete ly rebuilt and is now said to be equal in practically every particular to new organ.
 The South Highlands Bautist church is one of the newer church organiza- tions of the city. It is now said to rank as one of the strongest and most progressive religious bodies in the city and the pastor, Rev. Roy Chandler, has expressed himself as being most opti- mistic over the prospects.
 Bessemer Firm Gets Contract-The Hercules Powder company has awarded their grading contract to the Bessemer Engineering and Construction company headed bS Frank Jones and E. l.. Bat son, both of Bessemer. The contract covers considerable amount of exca- vating and grading and involves some thing like $15,000.
 Kiwanis Surprise-The Kiwanis club is planning surprise program, for Wednesday and the curiosity of local members of the 1nian tribe is stirred up over the nature of the program. Chairman Jim Morton, of the program committee gives notice that all mem bers would do well to be on hand. 4.
 Court To Open-The circuit court of the Bessemer cut off gets down to business Monday morning with a crim- inal docket set for the first week. The fact that the grand jury has asked for the cooperation of jurymen and has urged serious consideration of the cases on hand will no doubt promote the eff fectiyeness of the court during the com ing session. ? Catholic Church To Be Dedicated The new St. Aloysius Catholic church, located at Fifth avenue and Seven teenth street will be formerly dedicated Sunday morning with the celebration of mass at 1 O'clock. Rev. Father Wallace of Spring Hill college will conduct the service. The new building, which cost in the nighborhood of $75,- 900, is of Gothic architecture. It is built of red brick with white stone trimmings and was erected by W. l.. Coston and Son, of this city.
 Special Orchestra Service-The New Era Baraca class, meeting in the county court house, will have special service Sunday morning to be known as "or- chestra service" The class has q splen- did orchestra of nine pieces under the direction of Frank Bolin and has ar ranged an attractive program for the morning. The Baraca orchestra is one of the best musical organizations of its kind in the city and the program will doubtless attract a large number of music lovers. This orchestra will also have a special part in the ' Promotion Day exercises at the South Highlands Baptist church and some of it's mem bers will be heard at the organ dedi- cation in the afternoon.
 Voting Campaign Aetive-Bessemer citizens are actively assisting in the na- tional campaign being waged to promote greater interest in the ballot. The subject has been presented to various civic clubs and members of these or ganizations are taking an active interest in the work. The newest activity is among the women voters, who have call ed a meeting for Wednesday of this week at the Vance school. Prominent speakers will be on hand and every eff. fort will be made by the women to get out full vote in the fall elections.
 Scouts To Meet-The bicycle brigade of the Bessemer Boy Scouts will hold an important meeting at the court house Thursday night. Scoutmaster Jap Bryant says that registration cards will be issued at this time. There are still a few vacancies in the troop and any boys of scout age who have bicycles are invited to join.
 Marriage LicenSes-The probate of flee gives notice of the following mar riage license W. l.. Hester and Tressis Mahan of KimbRell, and Anderson Red dell and Sadie Aline Kirby>of Bessemer.
 Woodward Bridge Club-Mrs. T. J. Cuniff was hostess to the Woodward Bridge club and a few friends Thurs ray afternoon at her home in Wood ward.
 Mrs. Herbert Salmon won the club score prize, and Mrs. Herschel Wilson the guest prize. The consolation was cut by Mrs. w. c. Chase.
 A salad and ice course was served. Those present were: Mrs. NJ. J. Lee, Mrs. W. o. Hodgkins, Mrs. S. J. Win ters, Mrs. Ed Duncan, Mrs. w. l.. Nichols, Mrs. Roger. Hamil, Mrs. Rob- ert Por, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Will Lewis, Mrs. Howard Mussey, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Herbert Salmon, Mrs. M, W. Hutchings, Mrs. G. B. Hol- lingswOrth, Mrs. Glenn Long, Mrs. M. c. McAllister, Mrs. Herschel Wilson, Mrs. John Eagan, Mrs. Jim Donald son, Mrs. J. c. Pope, Mrs. w. c. Chase, Mrs. R. T. Smith, Mrs. Granger Williams, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs, c. w. Mcdonald, Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Peyton McEniry, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. s. w. Wright, Mrs. W. A. Shepherd, Mrs. Birch Cameron, Mrs. Horace Van de Voort, Miss Eula Hayes and rMs. W. P. Golson.
 Announcements A First Methodist Church Sunday, school promotion day exercises will be observed Sunday morning at the First Methodist church. The entire morning period will be given to the various Sunday school depart mepts. In the evening the pastor, Rev. B. T. Waites will conduct services, his topic being, ''The World of Wheels. '' EpwOrth League at 80 D. m.
 First Baptist Church-PrOmotion day will be observed in the morning at the First Baptist church and in the evening services will be held by the pas tor, Rev. J. o. Williams, his topic be- ing 'The Call of the Master" B. Y. P. U. services at 6 80 o'clock.
 Trinity Episcopal Church-Sunday of the table were two lovely birthday cakes bearing candles. Punch was served throughout the afternoon. Fifty ehi1dron Uara aotartainad The boeto.e