The Blocton Enterprise from West Blocton, Alabama • 3

Little Malcolm son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tha Blccton Enterprise WEST BLOCTON. ALABAMA IJiJifiW thi THEATORIUM FRIDAY JACK IN The Broken Spur And Snooky the Educated Monkey. Some SATURDAY AND MONDAY 1 William Three Word Brand If you are a HART fan come see this.

NO EEST BREED KJULTRY Threa Classes Reconrid "Are-' Eflfl Producer, Dual Purpose and Extremely Largs Fowls. What Is the lie.st bfeoa of tfifT ke: is? Tliut uuestrdir frwjiieutly listed by persons who' are oz'thklngla plunge in the poultry bufjluews." But there la no "bent breed," according to Harry Enibletoii, Vrofessor of poultry' husbandry: at Oklahoma Agricultural and Wjt. "You can find 'good and poor Iny-ers, lurae and jsiuuil -birds, breed," Einbleton "It Is the strain more than the- bre-l that" is renlly the more iuiuurtuni thin to "There are tlirpe iwomiMd vnnml classes of poultry," me annul birds of, the sw-eu Heel -egg? prodllclUK the lnralium-RlKPil hlrrl or the wr-cnlleit duitl purilose' cltfM7ti'nd' the extremely, large or-tlie nifnt rhvi-j-There is no between the efefc class or tiie dual so fur as (he eirg produetiou is t-fttcefiiAtMar mJl-iv of the uiedluDKineat, -brevibi egg myers, and in the smali-sixed birds which are oiifsiiierod" laying only, are. ftpiililines found individuals tlnit uill weigh lvom five to live and pouiuis and these will make fairly souiT uieut bird. "Now, in resnrd to tlio lirci'il you would like to have, I have ti wigi gest that you decide unon v.hctiis'r yoij want egirii primarily or v.heihi-r you want geiierul-pui pose Winn you have made this jiick- out the breed which you like best tliis is tiie whMi.

will get the host results. AfUrr you hnve picked the breed that you buy your stock or eggs from whom you know has bred for Hie tilings that you desire. This may 1)0 egs production or it inay i'0 sitr.v or ii niav lie a on will find many breeders that hiive ine.l for egg production, but tlnr si'i'cli may r.ot be worth very much for sNiW purposes. You find breedfl" wiiich ii; 4- to. 1 tC 1.

j. Pureored Barrsd Kscks Raises ny Aip.icnse ueppci irv ng Park, Chicago, have bred for sliw pnrjne and 4lieir stock, in turn, may not ''i1 wort is very much for egg production. Yo i-cmi rmd a small per t. bits-dcrs' who have combined tlic '-e t'o iy; liiies and. of course their stuck wc.iH be worth mere be-aiiM, of imv.Kg combination.

"Hut as r.in'U'r of ton- -bo-sure you kiur.v "itie i 6'ed IVo i you arc I that be has siraij; iti' biril Vhioh-have the qi'al'pes you. rtostroi" INDICATION LAYING Spread cf jiparf 'ef'" IvSe Bonee 'i S'rn c.f AH Mi ll 1 rt-a tenilr- for ler Ifi'-e ru fat. ''-'Vs. Is iv: 'caMe in -t-' Vv'sic the nvn 'i i bo fc' ioints (in. of, lit.

Wlien the is Vt hi se ones beci inc rml flexible. When sbo is-turf'-SnA feel ti-ieker n--l to rhe fat' which 'V of of tposo bones is of he: ber or re; Mv. hen i 'ay-ing. When laying ey wider Jipart than when not layii g. immimm ANNOUNCING AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF Fall Millinery Distinctive Creations A Popular Prices FEATURING Sweaters, Coats Dresses in Latest Styles West Blocton Ordinance No.

192 An Ordinance to prerent storing hides, bones or anything of offensive oder near the residence of any person in the corporate limits of the Town of West Blocton, Alabama, and to provide punishment for same. t. Section Be it ordained by the Town Council of West Blocton as follows: That it shull be unlawful for any person to store hides, bones or anything of offensive odor near the residence of any person in the corporate limits of said town. Sec. 2.

Be it further ordained, that any person violating this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be fined not more than fifty dollars and cost, and may also be sentenced to hard labor for said town for not more than thirty day. Approved and adopted Septem ber 21, 1922. W. H. WRIGHT, Mayor.

R. C. Parker, Clerk. RING celebrated 'hi fourth birthday on Thursday, Sfpt. 21st.

There was a large crowd of his little friends present aud games of various kinds were played also guessing contests wero indulged in mid prizes were awarded little Eliza belli Wood and' Polly Sparka isles' KUherinV Wyatt and Alice Pritchett were presnet and assisted in the games for the children, makiug it pleasant for them on this occasion. The living room in.wnich they were invited was prettily decorated in ferns and cut fl jwers, the color scheme of pink and green being used. At the close of tha games delicious refreshment! were served by Mra Dailey, assisted bv Mra. Henry Wyatt. The little honoree was the recipient of a number of pretty and useful presents.

Sheridan-Dunn Wedding A wedding of interest to large number of friends was sol. emnized at the Church of our Savior (Episcopal) on last Satur day evening, when Mita Louise Dunn became the bride of Mr Prank R. Sheridan. Rev. Carl Ilenckfill of Birmingham officiat ing.

The marriage was very quiet, on account of the recent bereavement in tbe family of tbe bride, and only the family and a few intimate friends were pres ent. Tbe church was decorated with ferns and golden rod inter mingled with roses. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march played by Mrs. Price Tucker, lhc bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. C.

B. Dunu, and was cat-tat the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Wilson, of Birming ham. Miss Dunn was lovely iu a fall suit of midnight blue iou- ret twill, with accessories to match. Immediately after th ceremony tbe bridal party left for Birmingham, from thence Mr and Mra.

Sheridan will visit points in the east. Miss Dunn is the granddaughter of Mrs Stewart of this place, and spent a good deal of her childhood here, where she is gieath beloved by many. The home oi the groom is in New York, and he is a young bufinss man of sterling qualities end is well known in Birmingham. Their numerous friends are extending hearty congratulations. Card of Thanks The members of the First Bap tist Church wish to rxiend their sincere thanks to the other de-nominations lor their kindness in offering the use of their build-ioga and other help.

Tbe First Baptist Church The attendance of every mem ber is urgently requested at a special business meeting nex Sunday at 11 a at Nj. 1 school house. i UTO PARTS Uftd Parts for any mnkr or modal ear. New Differential gears, axles (halts and iprtngn from Wis 60 per ceotrll factory hit Irompi atteotkwtoalAILORUKKS. E.

0KEEN9EHQ AUTO WRICKING CO. 1131 THIRD AVINUt NORTH BIRMMGHXM, PHONI 1248 i Thursday. Sept. 28, 1922. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Eddiufijs visited Birmingham ODetiay last week. I Vyt 1 Mr.

C. B. Dunn and ion Jlicb-ird returned to (Jauton, Saudav. Mrs. Henry Farrar ypaa a visi-tor to friends in Birmingham last Friday.

i Miss Annio Lonisfl Baucrtift ipent the- week -end with: her mother here. Mi Annie Pritchett left Mon to accept a position at school teacher at Trio. Mr. Prank Head of CentireTille was circulating among West Blooton friends Tuesday. Mlss.

Laorar DeBardeleben of Tnscaloosa is the gueit of Mrs. H. F. Bancroft th.s week. Mr.

A. B. 'Mckinley, former candidate for Sheriff, was a pleaiaDt visitor here Wednesday. Miss Mande Douthit has been quite sick' from a billions attack the past few days, but is reported better. Mrand Mrs.

Leslie Mi Itraod baby LiUia, of Windward, wert week end guests i Mr. and Mra. Tom Dunn au'd family. Mr. Eascom Griffin aud fumily, also Will John Qr.fflu, of Tusca-lposa, ipeut Sunday hero uh tbe familj of Ed Gr ffiu.

Mr. Reuben popular young lawyer of Tuscaloosa, wai a visitor to his father, Mayor W. H. Wright, here Sunday. Miss Annie Dunn, who was the gneat of Mr.

and Mrs W. Stewart last week, returned to Rock Hill, N. buuday night. Mr. and 0.

D. Wilson, of Birmingham.were here to attend the Dunn-Sheridan marriage Sat-urday night; returning tb'Bir- mingham Sunday morning. Miss Ditty Patterson, who at-tends Central College at Tuscaloosa, wa the week-end guest of Miss Annie Louise Bancroft while she was here to visit' her mother. The "Young People's Quarterly Couneil will be held at the West Blocton Baptist Church Satur day. Mrs.

Stall worth, the district leader, will be there, aud a large attendance ia urged. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan and infant daughter, also Miag Mary and Clara Callahan, of Holt, motored with Mr. Jim Callahan here Tuesday evening, remaii.ing for a few hours' visit With relatives here, and returning the aftme night.

Callahan, who for tbe past eleven months has been connected mtb The Kuterprise force, has accepted a position at the machine shops in Holt, and will leave much tb the regret of the numerous friends he has mad during his st iy here Mr. Callahan, although a machinist, hai made, good as a prjutor, and it is with reluctance we give him np, though we realize the position which he his accepted is far more lucrative than a job in iu a country print' shop, and we wish him success, feeling that he deservea all the good that may come his way. 'Little Francis and Mildred Y6ung celebrated their birthdaya jointly on Saturday afternoon last by giving their 'little friends a They played games of various. kinds out on tbe lawn, add were served punch throughout the afternoon by Mrs. T.

J. EddingsMia. Ben McCool was present-and assisted in tbe amusemants of the afternoon, reading humorous pieces and entering into the games with them and adding much to their pleasure. At the close of the games Mra. Young served a delightful course, assisted by Miss Marianna Greeney Mra.

McCool and othersT The popular1 little girls were the rtcipitntsof many presents, also good wishes from thwnwj Mtl9 muds. MGIIF HOXIE S. Hart IN VALUE OF STEAM Alabama Power Company Now Operating Four bteam Power Plants "It Is very fortunate for Alabama and very fortunate for the otto: mills and other Industries of the Caroltnas as much as 600 miles UU-Unt from Birmingham that Alabama has steam plants auxiliary to its water plants to supply electric powet at a period when we not only have a low stage of water In the rivers, but also a car shortage preventing many plants from securing coal for fuel," said W. E. Mitchell, aosistant general manager of the Alabama Power Company.

"At this tim the Alabama Powei Company Is operating four steam lower plants as follows: "The Oorgas plant on the Warrior with a capacity of 75,000 horsepower. "The federal plant at Muscle Shoals with a capacity of 90,000 hors power. 'The local plant of the Birming ham Railway, Light and Power com pany with a capacity of 10,000 horsepower. "We are sending about 35,001 horsepower per diem from these plants to cotton mills and other in dustries In North and South Caro Una through connecting lines. Some of them are as far away as C0C miles.

We are sending power tc Greenville and Spartanburg, S. C. thence as far east as Raleigh, N. C. and as far north as Greensboro anc Henderson, N.

C. Coal Market. "While we are serving where coal cannot serve on account of the rai shortage, we are helping out- the coal market to the extent of tons a day, which we are consuming In steam plants. We mine coal al the Gorgas plant in our own mine but we are purchasing 60 per cont ol our coal requirements in the opee market. "We are not only saving Alabama industrial operations through opera tion of the auxiliary steam plants but we are repeating the neighborly service of last fall when the Caro lina mills appealed to us to let then have, power lest they shut down.

Closing down of these mills wouM be particularly disastrous at a time when full operations are warranted by the demand for their product. "What we did last year in saving the Carolina textile industry and In keeping our own mines and mills going during a low stage of water in the livers, will probably be' repeated every autumn when the rivers run low and there is a minimum ol hydroelectric power. 'Tes, ft la very fortunate for Alabama to have her auxiliary steam power plants and very fortunate foi 4arttiAra w1 Restorer of Cemeteries. JIlss Marlon Enton of Old Sudbury, has succeeded in an unusual field for a college woman, that of restoring old. graveyards.

She la also a garden planner. J- "To city people graveyards, do, not mean much," stated Miss Eaton, to the countryman It holds ones. It Is where he goes for his Sunday afternoon stroll, or his affvr-church smoke, and It should beautiful. That is what I mean to maelf Building Up a City, Build the bungalows, boys, on 3 fill the back yards with chickens (rlid the front yards with Jlowers nnd children. Tbe skyscrapers will take care of fteJyS.

IJpuMun JVat, PLANTS SSED TAXI IIIIIIHIIHtl On October 1st, 1922, 1 will enter in the Taxi business. Have new closed car (.1 Sedan). On October 2nd will commence and continue make round trips daily to the State Fair to October 7th. both (tea inclusive, 53.32 per passenger round trip. My capacity is four passengers.

Please call and arrange date, etc. Plenty time to see Fair and return home all in one day, 5.32. N. L. WILSON.

Phone 90 Blecton, Ala. 666 Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. FOR THE RELIEF OF Patn in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhcea SOLO EVERYWHERE to those wholesome, health ful, old-fashioned dishes a richer more appetizing ijavor by using Sauen Self-Rising. No matter how many times you serve them, something in their, light silky texture reveals a richness that never fails to please any appetite.

That's because Sauen Self-Rising is milled from the choicest wheat grown. Your grocer sells it, lawn Mill fd Cm, Ditti-un Jc) wnuuMttV Keep clinrcosil- where 'tfie fowls iiavp ready access to "if it t5iucs; that yov.r potdiry rrns and coops are'c'clivn iilflsr chicks ltugin The Is tfie' i-Wit fioiid fy' iird' and finds.tfatrly the -ty markets at iluit tiine. -s- "if- fupidy of the -lnort ncoiivfl pouUry remeilies and keep thcvi A Isaiid for i-mergencios. The sooV.er eggs are set tif.lcr laid the beftor. tl.e're is no sucli thing as setwns ihctii too ewuv TOr liest w-results.

Keep, grit and oyter. hefort plenfy i wa.er. and sure that ibe fowls are ooj -poUiesed mite? or ike. mug Stbapjibe tor Tbe ttumplte..