The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-03

spondents fecetveo news Items; phone BeSsemer 1072. Eugene Southwick,
 323M N. 18th St., Room No. 6, Cir culRtion Manager.
 Bessemer. November 2.-(special.) Bessemer may be located in Jones' boro, according to reports Thursday, although definite action has not been taken by the aldermen to this effect at this time.
 The committee has decided upon three different sites and in each case the location has been halted by com plaints for citizens in the localities chosen.
 An inspection was made of that section of the city between the prop erty of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company, and the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad com pany's property, but objection was made by officials to the location of this plant in the vicinity of their works where many hundred men are employed.
 Today a number of aldermen vis- tied the city of Tuscaloosa with a view of inspecting their plant and locating, hoping to receive some sug- gestion that may assist them in plac- ing the Bessemer plant
 Bessemer Versus Jefferson County
 Much interest prevails In the city in the football game Friday after noon between Jefferson County High and Bessemer. which will be played on the Bessemer field at o'clock. Preceding the game a big parade will be formed of school pupils and +aogbers who uyill m arpt, fhraeif- ha principal streets of the city.
 The game between these two teams last year was one of the most excit- ing games of the whole season and much importance is attached to the game tomorrow afternoon.
 The probable lineup for Bessemer is as follows: Ends, Walter L. Rush and Howard Hatcher; tackles, Taylor and Armstrong; guards, L. McNeill and Smith; center, Kenneth McNeill; back field halves, John Harris and Joe Dennis: full back, Granger; quarterback, Evans or Snithson. Dr. Winters Speaks mt Rotary Club
 pr. J. S. Winters was the principal speaker at the luncheon Of the Besse- mer Rotary club Thursday and in his talk, which was in the interest of better milk ordinance, he out lined the importance and stressed the benefit to children of pure milk. B. Higginbotham. dairyman, was guest of the. club, and made a short talk on the milk supply and condi- tons.
 s. M. LOwery
 S. M. Lowery, 69, died Thursday morning at the home of his son, James Lowery, 1908 Dartmouth ave- nue. He is survived by three sons. James, Grady and Joseph Lowery, Robert Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Hood, Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. J. c. Rock ett and Miss Carma Bell Lowery.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, at the home of his son, James Lowery, with the Rev. Roy Chandler officiating. Burial will be at Ceder Hill in charge of Jacobs. Active pail bearers will be: M. E. Crotwell. w. A. Crotwell, w. T. Shaw, J. E. Gray, w. c. Paden, pr. R. P. McTyerie. Honorary, 0. w. Nixon. L. D. Hood. c. 0. Crotwell. M. J. Brooks, G. E. Rutledge, P. M. Childs, Hiram Green. J, I. Russell, Jim Bottom. Cliff Bradley, Joe From hold, Jake Skates and D. L. Emmil.
 Still Captured
 Bessemer deputies captured large still Thursday four miles below Me- Calla with eight barrels of beer and a quantity of whisky. The still was in operation and A. 0. Champion, white man. and Jim Crusoe, negro, were arrested and placed in the county jail, charged with distilling.
 CuIfura CIuh
 The Culture club met Thursday afternoon at the library when the members of the Quest club young literary club of the city were their guests.
 A voluntary subscription was made to the anti-tuberculosis association following the reading of a plea for aid. The resignation of Mrs. Horace Van De Voort, vice president, and Mrs. D. D. Wilson, both of Woodward were accepted. Their vacancies in the club membership will be filled in December.
 The program for the afternoon in- cluded: some Functions of the Ma ministers it., talk. "The Presi- dents Powers and Duties." Mrs. Esau Harris; The President and His Sub ordinates," Mrs. Ben G. Perry; Nominations" Mrs. J. A. Snider.
 The guests included Mrs. George Cochran, Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. Mae Batson, Mrs. H. H. Pendleton, Mrs. John Mcconnell. Mrs. M. c. Rags dale. Jr., Mrs. W. l.. Rush, Mrs. J. H. Wiles. Mrs. R. L. King. Mrs. w. P. Price. Mrs. H. L. Rains, Mrs. George Waller, Mrs. B. E. Wilson, Mrs. D. E. Wilson, Mrs. w. A. Cochran, Mrs. J. o. Sturdivant. Mrs. c. w. William son and Mrs. B. l.. Huey.
 Linnie Mae Chapter Entertained
 Mrs. J. S. Davis entertained the Linnie Mae chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, No. 259, on Thursday at a spend -the-day party at her home. The guests who enjoyed the luncheon were Mrs. J. H. D. Smith, Mrs. A. Mrs. Clowdus, Mrs. Maud Caton, Mrs. Eula Cartwright, Mrs. Harmer. Mrs. Joe Cox, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Massengale Mrs. Shank, Mrs. Spencer Crunk, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. T. Ms Ash and Miss Linnie Mae 
 Personals
 Mrs Gordon E. Jones left yesterday for Chicago, where she was called on account of the sudden illness of her mother, Mrs. Mckinley.
 Mrs. A. N. Merrill is critically i'll at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Burt Lytle.
 DEMOCRATS EXPECT