The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-17
ENSLEY PROFITS
 IN PAVING JOBS
Merchants Hear Addresses By Advertising
 Experts
(Ensley Bureau

Additional paving contracts / for Ensley were let Tuesday by the city of Birmingham involving improvements in this section which are of the greatest importance, according to members of the Ensley Realty board. The com mission let three contracts to the Nor gan Hill Construction company includ- ing Prince street. Twenty ninth ave nue and several other blocks on Ensley Highlands. The contracts in each case while not involving a large sum have q bearing on the district of great value. fn every instance the property owners of the areas affected asked for the work on the theory that to have the construc- tion would improve their properties to large extent. The contracting firm which secured the work is now engaged in building Twentieth street from ave nue D to Tuxedo junction. In connec- tion with the paving the Morgan-Hill company authorized the statement that the work will be started within ten days or two weeks.
 Merchants Hear Marsh-The Ensley Associated Merchants heard s. H. Marsh and John A. Smith, advertising experts, discuss the plans for the autumn work at its meeting Tuesday. The advertising plans are moving along in good shape, it was declared, there having been a ready respohse to the appeals for money to carry forward the plans.
 The association decided to ask the Amer ican Railway Express to extend its delivery to all portions of Ensley rather than confine operations to few down. town sections. The association also passed a motion asking the city to mark off parking spaces in Ensley so that the owners of automobiles would know better where to park. This will be done under the direction of Captain w. w. Brent of the police department.
 A committe was appointed to cooper ate with other committees In securing funds for the Ensley park plans for which have been approved by all the civic clubs of the city.
 -s Push WhitdEay-Simon Goldstein, chairman of the committee in charge of securing for Nineteenth street, white way lights, win huve-aG GeonIerence with the members of the committee Wednes- day. 1t was given out Tuesday that the committees IS getting in touch with the owners of the property on the pro- posed white way with the view of in- teresting the owners in the cost of the work. It was stated that the mer- chants have been practicany assured that the work will be approved Dy the pro- perty owners, and the costs attached to the monthly rentals until ferunded.
 Moore Called North-A H. Moore, superintendent of : the Semet-Solvay plant at Ensley has been called.to head quarters at Syracuse. He will leave Friday for that city. The trip of MT. Moore to Syracuse following the an- nOuncement of the retirement of A. F. Hilleke, and the appointment of J. H. White as assistant to the vice president, is expected to result in some interesting developments in the southern district.
 Mir. White, who is to have charge of the southern properties along with others of the Semet-Solvay company, is one of the youngest and most efficient executives with the Solvay company. He is very familiar with local condi- tons and whatever changes he makes if any will be based upon-a profound knowledge of southern conditions .s
 Mcdowell To Hear-An protestant clergymen of Ensley are expected to ue guests of the Kiwanis club of Ensley, Thursday, to hear the address of the Rev. M. H. Mcdowell, Bishop of the Episcopal church. Those to attend will include Keener N Matthews, presiding elder of the Methodist church, Rev. w. H. Mansfield, Rev. O. K. Lamb, Rev. U. S. Pitts, Rev. Edmonds Ben nett, D. D. Rev. l.. D. Burbanker,, of