The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-02
|ENSLEY PASTOR
 HITS TEST DAY
Rev. Mansfield Opposed To Defense Day
 Observance
(Ensley Burcau.)

A sermon in opposition to the Ma tional Defense Day, will be delivered ct the First Methodist church Sunday eve hing by Rev. W. H. Mansfield. He announced Monday that he would pub licly discuss his opposition to the plans at the evening service.
 Rev. Mansfield has the distinction of being the only clergyman who has pub licly raised his voice so far against the plan of Defense Day, in the Birming- ham district, and on that account, it is expected that many will attend serv- ices at his church. It is recalled that when the Ensley Kiwanis club voted overwhelmingly to approve the plans. MT. Mansfield who is member of the Kiwanis club, opposed the resolution at that time.
 ciated Merchants will meet Tuesday at hall for the weekly meeting. The chief feature of the program will be an ad- dress by P. H. Tyler, president, who has recently returned from the Ma tional Jewellers association meeting. There will be several committee re- ports and plans will be discussed re- RdTullk luG duuudl 1du duNCTtlSiuS campaign which is expected to be started within a short time.
 Conference On Park-The Ensley Park association, expects to have con ference during the next few days at which time plans will be matured for the drive which will be made for addi- tional funds needed for the park. Fol lowing gifts from various resources, it is stated that the calls upon individuals will be renewed and every effort made to close up the work without delay.
 The park will have many new fea- lures for next summer according to plans outlined by the members of the association in cooperation with the Birmingham park officials.
 Bynum Returns-George R. Bynum, president of the Bynum Hardware con- pany returned Monday from an ex~ tended trip on the Atlantic coast which carried him to Richmond, Va, and tu many points between that city and Bir- mingham. He visited his old home in Virginia after an absence of 50 years. Mir. Bynum was accompanied by mem bers of his family.
 Reports on Convention-P. H. Ty- Ter, president of the Alabama Jewellers association, has returned from the Ma tional association meeting held in St. Louis. He said that the attendance for 1924 was the largest in the history of the association and that the meet ing was the best ever held. Jewelry styles this autumn do not indicate striking departures from the present vogue, but designers are likely to have some odd prices out following the visit of the Prince of Wales. after striking and original designs will be christene6. Mir. Tyler declares the jewelry busi- ness was reported to have been excel lent in all parts of America with indi- cations pointing to continuation of the gratifying volume.
 Martin May Address Kikanians-Ef forts are being made to have Thomas W. Martin, president of the Alabama Power company, address the Ensley Kiwanis club Thursday. Clyde Pippin, chairman of the entertainment com. mittee, said.
 Sees Edward-Miss Louise Haegard. of Ensiey, was one of the many girls who gathered to see the Prince of Wales when he disembarked from the yacht. Black Watch, near the home of Mir. Waterbury on Long Island. Miss Haggard is spending several weeks with friends and relatives in the east.