The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Mrs. Harold Mandy
Correspondent
Phone Ensley 4o6-W
Residence 2400 Ave. H
Circulation
309M 10th ST.. Room 4

First Methodist church that their
new pipe organ. which they have or
dered from the Austin organ COM
pany of Hartford, Conn. will prob
ably arrive in Ensley on December
/. The new organ will cost, when
installed. $4,000 and is duplicate
of the one at the st. Marys-on- the
Highlands church. The organ will
be installed Immediately upon ar
rival and Mr.. Allen, local represent
tative of the company, stated that it
would be ready in time for the
Christmas music. Mr.. Allen will play
at the church several times and then
Miss b. Rogers, organist, will be in
charge. The members of the choir
are practicing for the special Christ
mas selections and a very fine mu-
steal program will be rendered.
Christmas Rush
The holiday rush is already being
felt at the Ensley post office and
Postmaster r. S. Hickman requests
that the public give this their con-
sideration and mail their Christmas
packages early. He stated that. all
packages must be wrapped we'll and
tied with strong cord and that the
senderls name must be in the upper
left-hand corner.
The address must be in ink or by
a typewriter as packages addressed
in pencil cannot be accepted. He
urged the citizens OF this district to
mail their Xmas packages early and
help do away with the congestion
later on which always SHOWS the post
office clerks under.
He also stated that the residents
of this city will have to provide
themselves with a mail receiving re-
cepticle or a slot in the door, as the
post office department has issued in
structions that after January l the
mail carriers will not be allowed to
leave mail at the houses who have
not complied with this request.
New Industry
Ensley has another manufacturing
concern which has just recently been
organized by Henry Keller and A. H.
Hoyle The new concern, which will
go under the name OF Keller Hoyle
Manufacturing company. will manu-
facture KEEL Hoy handkerchiefs and
are at present turning out $50 dozen
handkerchiefs a day.
The new concern is located at
306h Nineteenth street and at pres
ent has five handkerchief machines
III OPCi IL 10 AiC pan OIL the
company not only to make handker-
chiefs but also to manufacture nap
kins, tablecloths, barber towels and
INprons.
Mr.. Keller and Mr.. Hoyle are we'll
known in Ensley and their many
friends are wishing them much sue
cess in their new undertaking.
Funeral services over the remains
' ~ Il
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Raw
Edwards, 1903 Park avenue. who died
early yesterday morning at the fam
(, lily residence, will be conducted this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi-
dence. Interment at the Oakland
tcemetery.
| School Reception
( The -parent-teacher reception held
at the Minor school Friday evening
was largely attended and a very en-
/ joyable evening was spent Mrs.
e. r. Maynard, president of the asso-
citation. had charge of the program.
| The parents OF the children attend
| ing the school we're met at the door
! by the receiving line composed, Of
Mrs. Maynord and the teachers OF
the school. Who are: Prof C. P. Bow
man, Miss Ruth Davis. Miss Zola Hall,
! Miss Betty Williams, Miss Hester
Pratt, Miss Grace Seamon, Miss
Emma Coleman. Miss Bessie Tatum.
Miss Annie Buchanan. Miss Eula
Record. Miss Willie Perry. Miss Eliza
beth Carmichael. Miss Lottie Mem
mis-. Miss Cora Belle Wilson. Mrs.
Mary ]. Game, Miss Mamie Richards.
Mrs. F. E. Davis and Miss Creme
Lambert.
The rooms were very attractively
decorated In ferns and white chrys-
anthemums. tied with green tulle,