The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
CHEMICAL PLANT
 MAKING CHANGES
$5O,0OO To Be Expended In Changing Manu-
 featuring Process
-(EnsIey Bureau.

1He 0tEcl &ttAcS SuShAACdt ConipdHy of Wylam is making changes in it's process and repairs totalling an ex- penditare of $50.000. The plant. the principal output of which is acids, has as it's oicers Robert A. Brown and s. N. Gore of Birmingham, with J. A. Calhoun, chemical engineer in charge of local operations. The plant was built several years ago at Exum- ville by the late Culpepper Exum and has proven to be one of the most eff ciently managed plants in this dis trict. The changes that are being made are said to be entirely technical in nature. ..t..
 Local engineers for the company are being assisted by engineers of the par ent icompany,c the Carolina Chemical company of Richmond. It was stated Saturday that the work would be con- cluded within 90 days.
 To Discuss Brown - Dr. Edmunds Bennett, rector of St. Johns church, will deliver sermon Sunday based on Bishop Brown, recently convicted of heresy by an ecclesiastical court in Ohio. ,.s <
 Kiwanis Night-The Ensley Xii wanis club will observe in concert with 1900 clubs on this continent a spe- cial program Monday night. The Thursday luncheon has been postponed on account of the Monday meeting. ax1 Hano1a rxyit1 observe the same program which will take place at Denver Monday when the international convention opens for business. This will also be done by S7,000 other Kiwanians in this coun- try. Each club has been given zero hour at which time America" will be sung and. then will follow. four other items of the program similar to the nationwide .aair. After this the club will render special features to take up the remainder of the time. Every member of the club is expected to at- tend the meeting and it is> stated that guests may be asked to the meeting also. The. program will be featured with an address by International Pres 'ident Arras, while w. D. Turnipseed, delegate from the Ensley club, will send a message of greetings by telegraph to be read at the meeting.
 Women Succeed In Drive-The wom- ems clubs. of Ensley have made a phe- nomenal record during the week in ob- taining contributions to the Howard High school fund. Lists given out Sat urday indicated that the contributions have passed over the $2,000 mark very handily and the committee is scarcely through wOrksYet. It was stated Satur- day that the women would hold meet ing Monday morning at 9:45 o'clock in the Baptist church at which time the situation would be discussed and plans made for concluding the program within a short time. The fund is behind $6,- 900 at this time but it is thought that the high school is. safe for Ensley as the deficit will be either subscribed or guaranteed by local residents. It is considered settled that the school will be located in this community. As pointed out before the Baptist congre- gation Of Ensley has donted its prop critics on Avenue G, valued at $35,- GOO and to this the community was asked to give $25,0OO. This fund has practically been subscribed. The high school is expected to open this fall
 Picnic Plans Rcady-All the plans for the annual outing of the Ensley as- sociated merehants to be held next We'd nesday have been matured and every thing is in. readiness for the holiday. All business houses in Ensley will close Wednesday from the smallest to the largest excepting the banks, which are compelled to remain open by opera tion of the law. The statement was made Saturday by the committee in charge that barbecue to take care of $500. persons would be prepared and that anyone, whether member of the organization or a non-member, would be welcome to attend the outing. All the employees of the various Ensley stores will attend as we'll as members of their families. It was stated also that the pattohs of Ensley merchants would be heartily welcome to the out ing. The parade will leave the city hall at 9:30s o'clock returning from Pineview Bench late Wednesday after noon.-