The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
NEWSOF ENSLEY

All cattle owners of Ensley and vicinity have been notified to bring their cattle to the pond yard on Avenue and Gen. ter street to be dipped in the vat in ac- cordance to the state law. The law states that the cattle should be dipped every two weeks regularly until otherwise noti- fled. The following notices have been posted all over this city:
 Dipping Notice-You are hereby re- quested to present all cattle owned by you or in your charge at the Ensley vat (Avenue F and Center street. on June 20, 1916, and regularly every two weeks there after until otherwise notified, to be dipped in accordance with regulation 8, of the rules and regulations of the state live stock sanitary board, promulgated under sections 757 to 769, inclusive, article 4, code of Alabama.
 LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD OF
 ALABAMA
 "C. A. GARY, Secretary"
 All owners of cattle who violate this law will be subject to heavy fine
 Ed Warnick was elected as secretary of the Ensley lodge No. 9S7, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, and J. w. Berry was elected esteemed loyal knight, to suc- ceed Mr. Wcrnick, at the regular meet ing of the lodge, which was held last night in their home on Avenue D. Mir Warnick succeeds Will Coleman, who re- gently resigned to accept a position in Birmingham. The meeting last night was well attended. A new set of house rules were made by special committee, and were adopted at the meeting, together with the report of the Baltimore club. About 25 members belong to the club, and are making preparations to attand the Elks' convention, which will be held in Baltimore in July. Through the cour- tesy of Nelson Thomas, president of the club, the local members will use his homo in that city as their headquarters, and the local lodge is expected to make fine showing at the convention, as they intend to wear their minstrel costumes during the big parade
 Jesse" James was the worst man in the world, and I am next" was the words quoted by Jim Sharp, negro, as he flashed out a pistol and began discharg- ing it among a number of other negroes at picnic Sunday. Sharp was im- mediately arrested, and when taken be- fore Judge J. T. Lowry, in the Ensley POiiSC SOui |, ilc WAS uIlGu 9lUu LOT CdlTytnS a concealed weapon and S1OO for disorderiy conduct. Twelve other negroes were ineI $lo each yesterday morning on a charge of gaming. Twenty eight cases ir all were tried yesterday morning.
 The members of the Christian En- deavor societies of the Ensley !'respy- terian church and the Ensey Highland Presbyterian church are planning to m0tOr E.6OPWqtpr n ho q trict union meeting which will De held there tonight.
 Mrs. Hattie Wyatt Fancher, Miss Grace Young, Miss Ruth Clarke, Miss Irene Abele, the Rev. B. T. Waites and H. C. Tunnel left yesterday morning for De- catur to attend the North Alabama Con ference of Epworth Leagues. Miss Myrtle Lumpkin who is one of the field secre- taries. left on Friday to assist in the ar engagements for the conference. The party will return the last of the week.
 Miss Margaret Wright will entertain the members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Ensley Highland Presby- cial on Thursday evening. All members are invited to be present.
 The Rev. l.. F. Brubaker, pastor of the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church. left yesterday afternoon for Knoxville, where he will deliver an address before the State Christian Endeavor convention, which is in session at that city
 Mrs. w. B. Inman and son of Atlanta are the guests of Mrs Sam Innlar of this city.
 The members of the beginners and pri- mary departments of the Ensley Highland Methodist church will serve ice c cum in the grove adjoining the churc Tuesdly afternoon from to o'clock, the pro ceeds to be used toward the purchase of equipment for the new Sunday school room The patronage of the public is solicited