davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-03
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
STAGE HOT FTGHTSAT
COUNTY PRIMARIES
Roy PettyjOhn Of Milford Loses
Out In Effort To Land Levy
Court Nomination
WARM SENATORIAL FIGHT
Second District Contest Returned
Allen Winner Over Eskridge,
UPsetting Early Predictions.

In one of the hottest primary con-
tests witnessed in Sussex county for
a long time, William F. Allen of Sea-
ford, on Saturday at the Democratic
primaries defeated Captain John r.
Eskridge, also of Seaford, for the
senatorial nomination from the sec
ond senatorial district, by a vote of
almost two to one. 1t was complete
reversal of all the dope that had
been broadcast prior to the primary
election and came as a great sur
prise to the friends and supporters
of Captain Eskridge, who had been
considered by his supporters as al
most unbeatable in the district. AL
lens victory is understood to have
been due largely to the untiring eff
forts of his lieutenants, who have
been busy for months among the vo-
ters, getting them organized for Sat
urday's fight.
Another reversal was the defeat of
Representative Roy E. Pettyjohn, of
Milford, who was a candidate for the
nomination of Levy Court Commits |
sioner. Ralph M. Wingate of Reho-
both, chief clerk in the State Senate |
at the last session of the legislature, |
who was candidate for this nomi-
nation, also was defeated in this
fight in which there were seven can
didates. Charles I. Joseph of Holly
vile was nominated for the long
term and Charles E.~WOotten of Lau-
rel for the short term.
For Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer Berry G. Wheatley of
Broad Creek defeated Samuel L.
Kenney of Laurel by vote of 219S
to 1876
For sheriff John w. Tull of Sea- {
ford received 1908 votes; Philip J. I
Down of Georgetown, 1925; Thomas I
5. Brittingham of Delmar, 658. &
For comptroller Carl T. Vincent of
Concord defeated H. Ernest Conwell :
)f Milton. The vote was Vincent, c
9210; Conwell, 1886
John A. Jones of Georgetown, can :
iidate for nomination as prothono- '
airy was unopposed and received :
919 votes. >
Isaac W. Warren of Ellendale was v
for clerk of the Orphans I,
'ourt and register in chancery, re- 7
Giving 1919 votes.
For Levy Court Commissioner, two
o be nominated, the vote was as fol-
Ows: Charles I. Joseph, Hollyville,
488; John R. Marvel, Milton, 1927 G
10Y E. Pettyjohn, Milford, 852; Har- hi
md E. Phillips, Delmar, 1867; Ralph 7
[. Wingate. Rehoboth, 1916; Charles fo
. Wootten, Laurel, 1411; William H. es
Workman, Milton, PIT. Joseph and A
yootten are the nominees. If
There was a lively scrimmage for m
)roner, five candidates being in the q
eld G. R. Cannon, of Blades was Ii
eturned the winner, having polled
l41 votes. The other candidates and TO
leir votes were: George W. Chris pr
,pher, Laurel, 702; Joseph B. Hick- FL
an, Seaford, 258; Howard Hardes- fiji
+, Bridgeville, 996; William R. Nor an
IN. Blades, 353. III
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-03
OBITUARY
FOsQUE


Mrs. Emma J. Fosque, widow o.
the late William H. Fosque anC
daughter of the late Benjamin B. anC
Matilda C. Wharton, died at he1
home in North Milton, Monday NOR
ming, September 29, 1924, aged 6S
years, 8 months and days. Funeral
at residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Interment in Odd Eel
lows cemetery, Milton. She leaves
one son, William Fosque of Virgin
ia and one daughter, Mrs. George
Leonard of Milton and one sister.
Mrs. Mary Burton of Wilmington.
Rev. John w. Townsend oficiated.
Samuel ]. Wilson and Son had
charge of the funeral.
CONWELL
Died on September 26, 1924, Will
liam A. Conwell. at his home IN st.
Louis, where he had lived for over
fifty years. Mr. COnwell was the eld-
est son of William A. Conwell, who
was a prominent farmer of Broad
kiln Neck. He leaves two sons, Will
liam A. and Joseph, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. William A. Kemper, all of
St. Louis; his wife having died about
.wO years ago. He was a brother of
David M. COnwell and Mrs. Hannah
7. Wiltbank of Milton, Mrs. Mollie |
Russell of Scranton and DR.. Joseph |
\. Conwell of Vineland, N. J. In a
amily of five he was the first to Gie
n over fifty-eight years.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-03
Entire County Ticket Will Be Sc.
lected At Party Primaries
Tomorrow Afternoon.
MUCH INTEREST in FIGHT
Several Candidates For Each Of
flee Promise Interesting Fights
For Places On Ticket.

Candidates for the various Offices
on the Republican ticket for Sussex
county have filed their names to be
voted for at the primary election, to
be held tomorrow. October 4, as fol-
lows:
Levy Court Commissioner 1.-TWO to
be nOminated)- H. Reed, of
Ellendale; John S. Isaacs, of Mil
ford; David o. Moore, of Laurel;
John S. Cooper, of Columbia; Gard
ner E. Bunting and Chester V. Town
send, of near Selbyville; J. Leon
BLACK, of Milton, and William H.
BoOkhammer, of Lewes, whose term
as Levy Court Commissioner, will
expire the first of the year.
Receiver of Taxes-Harry E. Hud-
son, of Georgetown; Capt. George E.
Magee, of MiltOn William A. Long,
OF Greenwood.
COroner-Daniel J. Short, of Nan
ticoke District; Victor R. Wright and
Constable Napoleon B. Hearn, of
Laurel; Harbeson B. Hickman, of
MillsborO. and George w. Derrick
son, of Baltimore District.
COmptrOller-Linwood S. Lloyd |
Fno oppoSltlOnl.
Sheriff-Harry w. johnson, of
annon (no OppOsition).
Clerk of the Orphans Court and |
Register in Chancery-William J.
Wescoat, of near Lewes; Harvey M.
Short, of StOckley and Norris S.
Short, who is now filling the Office
ProthonOtary-Alvi F. Wilgus, of
Georgetown; Charles Lockwood, of
Seventh District.
State SenatOr-Fourth Senatorial
district, Elisha A. Steele, Lewis E.
Lathbury and W. Roscoe Ringler, of
Millville.
Representatives - First district,
Robert H. Derrickson, of Lincoln;
Second, Charles w. McCaulley, of
near Bridgeville; Third, to be filled;
Fourth, Luther H. Clifton, of Blades
and Frank S. Short, of near Laurel;
Fifth, to be filled; Sixth, James Bax-
ter, of Stockley and Marble P. White,
of MillsbOro; Seventh, former State c
Senator Louis A. Drexler, of Beth a
any Beach; Eighth, Beverly W. Hick- ;
man, of Millsboro; Ninth, former
George H. Short, of !
Georgetown; Tenth district, John A. {
Lingo, of Rehoboth. I
Inspectors: First Representative I
district-First Election district, L
Joseph NJ. Watson; Second, Elwood
ArgO. n
Second district-First, Harry E. e
Peiker; Second, William E. Hewes h
and John Nelson; Third, Alexander
Jones.
Third district-First, David Barr;
Second, Virgil Isaacs; Third, John E.
.Gessick. "
Fourth district-Walter NJ. Lloyd. al
Fifth district-First, Paul C. Il
Wright; Second, Emory R. Phillips; C
Third, Sidney G. Harrington. in
Sixth district-First. John H. fe
steele; Second, Arthur H. Davis; re
Third, Walter J. Wells. N
Seventh district-First, Wilmer cl
Burton; Second, Fred E. McGee. te
Eighth district-Asher E. Gray. tb
Ninth district-Ebe H. Rust. Sc
Tenth district-First, Addison cl
handler; second, Wayne C. Brewer; is
bird, James L. Warrington bs
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-03
THREE-CENT GASOLINE
+ REDUCTION ANNOUNCED

r A reduction of cents a gallon in
the price of gasoline in Pennsylva-
MIA and Delaware, effective on We'd
nesday, was announced on Tuesday
by the Atlantic Refining Company.
The new price for motor gasoline is
II cents per gallon plus 2 cents
State tax in Delaware.
Earlier in the day the Gulf Refn-
ing Company announced a reduction
Of cents in the price of gasoline in,
% States. =
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-03
MASONS RESUME WORK

Temple Lodge, No. 9, A. F. and A.
NJ, resumed work last Friday night
in the Masonic Temple in Milford for
the current year of 1924-25. The at
tendance was good, and the banquet
served by the wardens was appreci-
ated. The current year looks favor
able for an active work in Temple
Lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-03
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL MEETING

The Fellowship Bible Class of the
Avenue M. E. Church, will hold their
first business and social meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Swain on
North Walnut street, October 7th.
We hope to see every member
present as it is necessary to arrange
both our business and social pro-
gram for the year.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-03

The Kings Daughters will meet
next Thursday afternoon, October 8,
with Miss Elizabeth Collins at three
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1924-10-03

Advertising space is sold
on basis Of guaranteed
circulation Of over 5000
copies each issue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
PROGRAM TO Be
AT new SCHOOL
Bessemer High Commence,
ment Will Be First In
Auditorium
(Bessemer Bureau)

BESSEAIER,, Ala, May 16.-The
annual commencement sermon for the
graduating class of the Bessemer High
school win be held at the new school
auditorium Sunday morning, May %
when all churches of the city will sus-
pend services in order to allow their
membership to attend. This is the first
time that the commencement sermon
has been preached at the school, 1t
having been the custom to rotate this
service among the churches in the past.
DIR. Frank Mcdonald, pastor of the
First Baptist church, W0odlawn, will
deliver. the commencement sermon at
IL o'clock in the morning All choirs
of the city will be asked to assist in
the music directed by Mrs. G. b. Hol-
lingsworth and the ushers will be sup
piled from the various churches. 1t is
expected that the largest crowd ever
attending a commencement sermon viii
be present. The new auditorium will
seat about 1000 and this will be the
first program held there.
Addresses Rotarians-Dr. T. G. Don
aid was the principal speaker at the
Thursday luncheon of the Rotary club,
advocating support of the cleanup cam
paign, being carried out by the wom-
en- of the city. He gave interesting
statistics, showing the influence Of
sanitation on public health, and his
talk drew prolonged applause. His adj
dress was proceeded by comedy dia-
logue between j. H. Bush and j. NJ.
Wood, guests Of the club, pointing out
the individual responsibility of citizens
in preventing contagion,
j. p. Drum gave report for the
boys work committee, stating that Mar.
Gus Hitchcock, recently endorsed as
scout master, would address the club
next Thursday, when he would outline
his program for the summer months.
Art Department Display-The an.
nual display of the domestic art de.
partment Of the Bessemer High school
will be held May 81, % and % at Err,
lick &Lefkovits show windows on Sec.
ond avenue. This will be the largest
display of work by the students ever
made here. several hundred articles be
ing included. Miss Eugenia Matlock
supervisor, will have charge of the dis
play.
Entries will be made by the follow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
RuaENNgg PMREUNAI.g


WANT TO LET contract to move
9-room, z-st0ry frame building. d
Parker. agent, NOtasulga. Ala. Notasl
TiIa c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16

by a majority of the board and fifty
cases were denied, so of them by unan-
imous vote of the board and II by a
majority of the board The following
cases were recommended by majority
Of the board:
Jack Andrews, Dallas, murder; Merit
Edwards. Lamar county, distilling; Les
ter Nathan and Richard Gwin. JEFF
ferson, distilling; Will Hale, Jefferson,
murder, second degree; Lon Young,
Jefferson, murder.
The following cases were unanimous
ly recommended Sam Foster, Pike,
murder, second degree: Joe Green, JEFF
ferson, murder; Clyde Hodges, Jeffer-
son, grand larceny, ETC.. John Hodges,
burglary, Jefferson Bully Hubbard,
Chiffon, murder; Ike Williams, Jeffer-
son. murder; Straley Moore, jefferson,
buying. receiving and foncealing stolen
property.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
THE WEATHER

Extreme northwest Florida. Alabama
Missiesippi Fair Friday and probably
Saturday, Warmer in interior.
Virginia: Friday probably showers in
early morning in southeast portion; Sat.
urday. fair; warmer in west portion.
North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor-
Kia: Cloudy Friday. preceded by showers
on the coast; Saturday, fair. warmer In
interior.
Florida: Showers Friday; Saturday fair
Tennessee, Kentucky; Generally fair
Friday and Saturday warmer -
. Louisiana: Friday and. Saturday, gener-
ally fair. sS
Arkansas: Friday and Saturday, Eener-
ally fair: warmer Friday.
oklahoma: Friday and Saturday, gener-
ally fair. ee
East Texaa: Friday and Saturday, gen.
orally fair; warmer Friday in west por-
west Texas: friday and Saturday gen.
orally fair.
Summary Of observations made at sta
tiqns OF the United States Weather Blu
reau. during the "a hours ending at D.
m. Goth meridian time, May Is. 1924
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
SURVEY SECTION
OF RIVERS BILL
Is ELIMINATED
Waterpower Trust Sue
ceeds In Killing Provi-
sion To Protect Public
washington Bureau)

7. WASHINGTON, d. c. May 49,
The rivers and harbors bill energies to-
day from the rivers and harbors COM
mittee shorn Of its most redeeming
feature.
Originally it contained a provision
making it more difficult for the water
power trust to secure control Of all
available sites for the generation of
power. That provision made it incum-
bent on the federal power commission,
before granting authority to any COM
pany for the development OF any site
to ascertain, as a result Of a govern
ment survey, whether or not such de-
Selopment would benefit or deleterious.
ly effect the interest of the people and
the federal government both in respect
to navigation and potential water
power.
q: Strong Fight Launched
News of the existence of the pro-
vision had no sooner been bruited
abroad tn the Secretary of War John
w. Weeks. protested against it. O. G..
Merrill; secretary of the federal power
commission; protested against it. The
chairman of the rules committee, Rep
tesentative Smell of New York. de-
elared that his committee would not
grant a right of way for the considera-
tion of the bill, unless the provision
was eliminated. Senator Phipps of
Colorado, let it be known that he would
filibuster the bill to death in the clos
ing days of the session, if it came to
the Senate with the Objectionable
clause.
In order that the bill, as a whole,
might not die, the rivers and harbors
committee eliminated the provision
which had proved so contrary to the
wishes of the waterpower trust.
Originated In Alabama
AS previously pointed out, this pro-
vision resulted from the agitation of
the public utilities commission of Ala
bama as expressed by formal petition
of the legislature of Alabama. The
Alabama authorities were mindful of
the policy of the Alabama Power COM
pany of securing Immediately all avail
able sites in Alabama for its future re-
quirements. The Alabama authorities
thought. that some handicap should be
thrown in the way. of the Alabama
tons might not find themselves de-
prived of all their birthright. The
provisionAas originally written in the
bill, had the support of the Tennessee
River Improvement association, the
chief organization supporting the
Henry Ford offer for Muscle Shoals.
Its elimination is regarded as a prac-
teal demonstration of the influence
exerted in Washington by the water
power trust of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
WoodlatDn Company Wins
Honors In r. O. T. c. Meet
Bromberg Cup Awarded Flag Presented And
Other Tokens Given t.

Cadets of the Woodlawh High School
Reserve Officers Training corps unit
won the competitive drill honors with
a margin of 1-3 points over Phillips
High school, runner-up, and 8 points
over the Ensley cadets, at the annual
r. O. T. G. day exercises held Thurs
day at Roberts field. In addition to
the Bromberg cup, the coveted prize,
the Reserve. Officers. of Birmingham
presented the winning unit with silk
United States flag.
The Bromberg cup was won the first
year, 1922, by the Central High school
now Phillips High school. The Wood.
lawn unit took it the second year and
again this year. If they can retain
it in the 1925 meet the cup will belong
to them permanently. The flag pre-.
scented by the Reserve Officers will also
so to the best unit each year.
Col. r. m. Nolan, in charge of tbs
Birmingham r. o. T. G. unit, presented
the cup as the closing feature of the
program to Miss Virginia Adams, bat
talon sponsor, who in aurn gave il
to Cadet Mai. Eugene HarreI, who com
manded WoOdlawn's crack company
with instructions to keep it," II,
lost little of his soldierly poise and 9
slight blush, mounted his cheeks as hi
promised that he would.
Flag Presented
The Reserve Officers presented tn,
flag to Prof. Chester G.. Bandman
principal Of the school, who after
thanking them, gave it into the keeping
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16

Sheffield, appeal from St. Clair circuit
court, overFuled. .t'
w. n. Balm VS.. Guntersville Realty
company ct al, appeal from Marshall
circuit court -(eq.), overruled.
G. A. Yarbrough ct al VS.. l.. O. High
tower ct al, appeal from Limestone cir
cult court (ed.), Oyerruled.
Southern Railway company ct ais VS..
Sam L. Williams, appeal from Jeffer-
son circuit court, opinion extended and
Overruled.
]. r. Farrell VS.. Anderson Dulin
Varnell company, appeal from Madison
circuit court, opinion extended and
oyerruled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16

presidsnf; Mrs. L. 8. Moorer. seer
tary Mrs. w. Al. Sheppard, Treasures
Mrs Herbert Kyxer. reporter; boat
Of directors, Mrs. John Neal, chairman
Mrs. w. q. Suratt and Mrs. Geors
Woodrow. Plans were made for OIL
serving the anniversary of the organic
ton soon after June 1. Mrs. Ro|
Chandler was guest at this meetin
Tea Is Enjoyed Miles Mary Coli
man and Miss Lois Fall, members q
the graduating class~of the high sch0ol
entertained at q tea at the home Of thI
latter Thursday afternoon. The housI
was beautifully decorated in sprin
flowers, the class colors, blue and silver
matchmaking. The receiving, line wa
composed of the hostesses and the oil
ficers Of the class. A musical program
was rendered by Miss Ethel jaeger ami
Miss. Evelyn M0reland. Miss Helef
yeitch read s.The Sweet Girl Grad
nate. which was much enjoyed. Sand
witches, ice cream, cakes, nuts and mint
were served. There were about seven
ty-five guests.
Matrcns Club Meets Mrs. T. q
Donald entertained the Matrons clu|
and other friends Wednesday after
noon at her home on Dartmouth svsI
nue.. The house was attractive in pin
and white rpses, and following serisI
Of the club game, the first prize, ice tel
glasses, was won by Mrs. g. B. Hoi|
lingsworth Mrs. FELTON, Collier wol
the guest prize. a pyrex casserole Will
the consolation, candle holder, wal
drawn BY Mrs. g. w. Mcdonald. D
delicious plate luncheon followed BY q
ice course was served to about thirty
six guests. The hostess was assisted b
her sister, Mrs. Hill.
Officers Are Elected Officers werE
elected by the Parent-Teacher associs1
ton at the Robert Vance school Wee
nesday afternoon, Mrs. Gardner GOOD
wyn being reelected president. MIRO
e. A. jackson was elected secretarI
with Mrs. George Houston, treasurei
A neat sum was reported on hand foI
the piano fund, for which a specisI
drive has been made.
Personais-Mrs. a. q. Oxford Is I'M
proving. following an. illness Of SCI
eraI days.
Mrs. John Horseley was removed
her home Thursday from the FAIRFIELD
hospital
Rev. +. A., Hurst. Mrs. Hurst an
Miss Grace Hurst are attending Il
Baptist convention in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
BISHOPS TENURE,
TO Be LIMITED
Methodists Adopt Eight.
Year Residence Law
At Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 49,
With eight years established by the
Methodist Episcopal general conference
as the general limit for the bishops
tenure of residence, the delegates were
asking each other today what would
be the disposition of bishops who have
now been eight years or longer at their
stations.
The episcopacy committee which as
signs bishops to their areas, is. directed
in the resolution passed today ito have
in mind the principle" of an eight
year maximum. A considerable latitude
is implied, and the committee at its
next meeting will probably take up the
petitions already presented for the re-
tention of bishops who may be af-
fected by the ruling.
1t seems probable that on account
of the retirement of four bishops and
the deah of fifth since the last gen
eral conference, five new bishops must
be elected by the conference, and it was
expected that balloting would start
early next woke.
The conference did little business to-
day, the greater part of the session
being occupied by devotional services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16

PENNSYLXANIA--D Water
Pa. New EdEeWood, Delaware W
Gap, Pa. Modern; high elevation, hes
full; home cooking; special spring 3
Booklet. = u. q. HOaiar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16

lows: Uniformed honor companies.
Company G Of Phillips, Company III of
Woodlawn, First Platoon company Z,
Ensley High school, and Third Pla-
toon company b Of Phillips High school.
Elementary honor companies Fourth
company of Paul Hayne High school;
First platoon Woodlawn High school
and First platoon Ensley High school.
The following non-commissioned off
GERS received honors: William Fuller,
Phillips High school: Jack Shipley,
Phillips High school; Hawthorne Haw-
kins, Ensley High school, and James
Miller, Woodlawn High school. The
honor privates were: p. L. Guthrie,
Phillips: J. G. Lankford, Phillips; In
gram Beasley, Phillips; Marion Jones,
Woodlawn. Elementary honors went
to James Guthrie, Paul Hayne High
school; Loring McCarty, Ensley, and
Roy Pate of Woodlawn.
WOODLANDS crack company, which
was picked from the four companies
representing the Woodlawns battalion,
was differed by Cadet Mai. Eugene
Harrell and Cadet Lieuts. Robert Hur-
ley and Hal Howard. The sponsors for
the battalion and companies were Miss
! Virginia Adams, Miss Eula Harwell,
Miss Catherine Drennen, Miss Freddie
Burns, Miss Dorothy Vanbold, Miss
Sarah Fruitticher, Miss Thelma Stew
art. Miss John Sem and Miss Irean
| MILESTONE.
March And Drill
| At the sound of the bugle and word
of command at o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon the 500 cadets representing the
four schools swung into step and were
reviewed by Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks,
his staff. and the board of education.
The competitive drill in which Wood
lawn won the cup and colors followed.
Physical training drills by the ele-
mentary students of Ensley, Paul Hayne
and Woodlawn High schools was fol-
lowed by a cadence drill by the stu
dents of the Third and Fourth COM
panies of Paul Haynes.
A field problem representing an in
fantry platoon attack, supported by
airplanes, machine guns and artillery.
on machine gun nest and the award.
ing of the prizes, decorations, commits
sions and warrants closed the program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARD OF THANKS
WALKHR-Ws wish to thank our ma
friendH for the Kindness and sympatl
shown during this illness and death
our beloved father. Also for the beautif
floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN r. WALKER.
MR.. AND MRS. ED PUTNAM.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBT. OxLEY.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES WALKER. {
MR.. AND MRS W. H. GILBERT.
MR.. AND MRS. ANDREW w. REID.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS.
MAURICE HENRY WILL BE
CONDUCTED TO-DAY, AT 1;3e
P,M, AT -ARGO CHURCH. REV.
JOHN M'CLUNEY. oFFfCIAT-
ING. CORPSE WILL LEAVE
LICE 10y CHAPEL !. AT
O'CLOCK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-16
HURT AT CEMENT PLANT
,EmplOys suffers Painful Injuries

ACc1donb--H16B IS FFNUtufou
Joe Willingham, employee Of the Port
land Cement company at Ragland, was
brought to Birmingham Thursday suf-
fering with fractures in the right leg
and injuries of the head, said to have
been received in an accident at the
cement eompany's plant Thursday aft
ernoon. ;.