The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-26
BARR WILL TALK { ON GOLDEN RULE Policies At Acipco Will Be
 Explained From
 Pulpit
lEnsleY Bureaul


 The Golden Rule In Business" as practiced at the American Cast Iron Pipe company works in North Birming- ham, will be explained at the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church at the II o'clock service Sunday morning by Q. D. Barr, vice president of the com pany. Mir. Barr will speak from the pulpit of Rev. l.. E. Brubaker, who is away on his vacation.
 The practice at Acipco has been her aided all over America as the ideal re- lationship to exist between the com panies and employees and it is said to have met with much success. The operation of mutual welfare committees the application of the Golden Rule" end the cordial relations existing be-
 spn> employees and the company have attiaceN wide attention.
 Miss Ellen Dupuy, in charge of the music for the church, is preparing an unusually attractive program for the meeting Sunday, which is expected to be unusually well attended.
 To Present Acts-The young peoples department of the Ensley Baptist church will present several novel acts at the Ensley High school next Thurs day night to which the general public is invited. The affair is being arranged to attract a large attendance as the fund secured will be used in the build- ing fund of the new church.
 Pay Day At PlantS-Thursday was pay day at the Ensley steel plant, Fri day at Fairfield and Saturday at the coal mines will distribute the customry payrolls. Inasmuch as all of the plants and mines to pay in this locality are those of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and railroad company, the money to be . distributed will represent practically maximum operations. Merchants re- ported good business. It is thought that with the coal mines distribution Saturday that very satisfactory peak will be reached Saturday evening.
 To Protest Dely-A committee from the Ensley realty board will wait only a few days longer on the paving work oh Twentieth street and unless started will protest to the city commission against the delay. The contract was let some time ago and has been delayed on account of the Birmingham Elec- trical company wanting to arrange be- tween its tracks before the other work is begun.
 Rev. o. K. Lamb Preaches-Rey. O. K. Lamb, associate pastor of the Ems ley Methodist church, will conduct the services Sunday morning and evening. During the absence of Rev. W, NJ, Mansfield, MT. Lamb is in charge and with the cooperation of the congrega- tion has been able to keep the attend ance up to high point. The musical offering Sunday will be very good, it is stated, and the public is invited to at- | tend the service
 Brubaker In TennesSee-Rey, l.. E. Brubaker is attending a Presbyterian camp in Tennessee, where he teaches a | class in Bible study each summer. He will be away about three weeks, it is stated, during which time his pulpit | wall be occupied by clergymen and lay men.
 Fair Is Started-The old-fashioned| country fair being given at Shadyside by the Methodist church started Friday with every indication of success The fair has many interesting attractions and has been largely attended by resi- dents of that section of the city. The amusements will be continued until late hour Saturday night. The public is invited to attend the fair. which is being held for the benefit of the Shady side Methodist church.
 Chicken Dinner-More than $50 per sons were entertained at an old-fash- toned chicken dinner, given by the women of the Ensley Methodist church Friday. The dining hall of the First Methodist church was used and sub. stantial sum was secured, which will be used for church work.
 Chorus Is FOrmed-A male chorus has been formed for the members of the Mems Bible class of the Ensley Methodist church and at a meeting held l Thursday the officers elected were E. l.. Layton, president; S. H. liar buck, vice president; z. T. Walker, secretary and treasurer; Sam Spring, director; s. c. Lumpkin, organist, and Miss Thelma Spring, assistant organist. Men are invited to join the chorus which will meet each Thursday for re- hearsals.
 Post Office ExaminatiOns-Exami- nations will be held at the Ensley post office for the position of clerk and car riers August 16, according to an an- nouncement made Thursday by R. S. | Hickman, postmaster Papers and other details may be secured at the post of flee. Steel Exhibit Presented-An inter. esting exhibit, showing all the materials entering into the manufacture of steel. IS being maintained at the Ensley li- | Drary by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. In addition blue prints showing steel manufacture plans are also on file.
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