The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

I 25, 1932 THE ANNISTON STAR PAGE FIVE NEWS ASK AND YE SHALL RECEIVE praying one, who long has prayed, And yet no answer heard, Have ye been sometimes half afraid God might not keep His word; Seems prayer to fall on deafened ears? Does Heaven seem blind and dumb? Is hope deferred? Believe believeThe answer time will come! what ye will" -His word 1s true, His. power is all divine; Ye cannot test His love too far; His utmost shall be thine. God does not mock believing prayer; Ye shall not go unted! He gives no serpent for a fish Nor gives. He stones for bread. Thy inmost longings may be told; The hopes that turned to shame, The empty life, the thwarted plans; good that never came, Say not, "The promise is not mine, God did not hear me.

pray; I prayed--I trusted fully-but The grave hath barred the way." handled elety satil called Telephone God heard thee -He hath not forgot, Faith shall at length prevail; -know it! Not one smallest jot Of all His word can fail. For if ye truly have believed, Not vain hath been thy prayer! As God is true, thy hope shall comeSometime, someway, somewhere, -MRS. HAVENS. QUINTARD P. T.

A. HOLDS MEETING A meeting of the Quintard Avenue School Parent -Teacher Association was held at the school building Tuesday afternoon when the group went on record as favoring the curfew law advocated by the Philomathic Club. A communication from the Philomathic Club was read and endorsed. Mrs. C.

E. Moorefield, and Mrs. Hudson's classrooms tied Keener, attendance honors. The program consisted of a paper by Mrs. Carter Poland on "Our Heritage from George Washington." which was entertaining and instructive.

Mrs. J. T. McGlothlin sang a group of songs popular in Washington's lifetime, including "My Highland Laddie," "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton," and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Mrs. McGlothlin's voice is always lovely in song and these numbers were especially.

enjoyed. Mrs. O. W. Mattison paid tribute to the co-founders of the P.

T. Mrs. Theodore Burney and Mrs. Phoebe Hurst. Her address was well da given and educational.

Washington," A song, "George to the tune of "Maryland, My Maryland," was sung in unison by all present. Judge Charles S. Leyden addressed the' meeting and dedicated a tree planted on the school grounds in memory of Washington. MONTEVALLO ALUMNAE PLAN TO PRESENT PLAY On the evening of March 3, the Calhoun County Alumnae of bama College will sponsor a play "When the Dead Live On," written by Dr. Walter H.

Trumbauer, professor in the School of English at Alabama College. The story centers the Amish, a sect of people living in Lancaster, and is one of unusual interest. For years Dr. Trumbauer lived among these people and collected information for For youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores.

New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion.

Scarbrough Drug Palace Drug B. C. Drug bama Drug Co. You Will Be More Attractive Prevents Large PoresStays on Longer FUNERAL DESIGNS A Specialty HEMSTITCHING Arcade Flower Shop CANDY--FLOWERS Anniston's Most Beautiful Shop FLAPPER U. FANNY SAYS: GLADYS All girls aren't old-fashioned they seam.

Business Women Hear Washington Program The members of- the Business and Professional Women's Club were entertained with a delightful George Washington program Tuesday evening. The program was presented under the direction of Miss Leila M. Jories. The stage was decorated with a splendid picture of Washington, about which two large flags were draped. The following program was joyed: Song-America-by the club.

Talk on Washington--M Lois Willis. Am Martha Connie Hebbard. Day After George Was Born'-Characters: Elizabeth Perrow, Old Nurse; Hal Cleveland. Lawence Washington; George Leyden, Austin Washington: Elizabeth Lloyd, Jane Washington. Reading- George" Annette Buck.

Solo -Miss Vesta Coker. Wish 1. Hadn't Been Named George Those taking part on the program -wore -appropriate Colonial costumes, making an effective setting for the evening's entertainment. The dinner table was decorated with red streamers, vases of red flowers and clusters of tiny silk flags. Mrs.

Nadine A. Dodge WAS guest. at the club and told' of the International Congress of- Women which will be held in Chicago. story that portrays their customs as they actually are. Miss Willa Hay and Miss Virginia Arbery, two talented grits of this city, will have leading parts in this production.

WASHINGTON TREE DEDICATED BY SCHOOL A most impressive outdoor gram, dedicating their tree, was the children of Noble Street School Wednesday, The progran was in charge of Miss Frances Lesley and was as follows: -by the 700 assembled children. "Presentation" Mrs. Horace principal. "Father of the Land We 140 sixth grade pupils. do We Plant When We Plant- a Tree" -Sidney Leming.

"George Washington" Song-Mrs. Casey's second grade. Poem Tres -Mary Catherine Hillary. "George Washington" Song-Miss Latham's grade. Mrs.

O. W. Mattison, president of the P. T. A and Mrs.

W. B. Merrill, former president gave inspiring talks, urging the children to emulate Washington in character, in honesty and in Christian qualities. Many visitors and mothers were present. PERSONALS Dr.

and Mrs. T. F. Huey will return Friday from a visit in Florida. Mrs.

Frank Wilmore has returned to Auburn after visit with her sister, Mrs. H. D. Merrill, and Judge Merrill on Leighton Avenue. Mrs.

H. A. Young has returned from delightful visit with her daughter, Miss Mary Graeme Young, who is a student at Mary Baldwin Seminary. Mrs. "Young also visited in Washington, accompanied by Miss Young.

Mr. and Mrs. Beni R. Sawyer and Miss Mary Payne Sawyer were visitors in Birmingham Wednesday. Japan averages three earth tremora every two days in some parts of the nation.

FRIDAY ONLY! 12 DRESSES $2.50 12 DRESSES $5.00 Have Been Priced As High As $39.50 25 HATS at .25 ARCADE GOWN SHOP Revolutionary Styles in New Accessories Accessories adroitly pay homage to the Washington bi-centennial inspiration. Steel buckles appear as one of the smartest trimmings for A chic bag and belt of patent leather have a modern version of classic; opera pump uses a cut steel buckle with a colored backing to worn; a tongue pump, with a distinct Colonial flavor, heightens its steel buckle for decoration. COL. FISHBURNE AND DABBS TALK AT SCOUT MEET Deputy Regional Executive Tells of Work of ing Schools A fairly large crowd of Scoutmasters and parents of local Boy Scouts was present at the ping school session held by N. Carothers at Boy Scout headquarters Wednesday night, when Colonel E.

B. Fishburne, of the bama Military Institute, lectured and Dr. D. B. Dabbs, of Memphis, deputy regional Scout executive, spoke on training schools.

In his address Dr. Dabbs gave the principal methods of operating training course, the effects of training schools and how to make the work lighter on the Scoutmasters: Colonel Fishburne lectured on boys, telling of some of his expertences- with them and things that affect their Aves. He told of ways of correcting the faults, pointing out the lack of normal training. Colonel Fishburne spoke principally to fathers, stressing that period of life when a boy is most responsible to his father. He told of the influence a father might have over.

his son. Mr. Carothers, who is in charge Joseph R. Frost Claimed by Death Joseph R. Frost, age 70, pioneer resident of the Pleasant Osp community, died at his home early Wednesday night after an illness of about a week.

Funeral services will be held from Salem Church at. 1 o'clock Friday of the training schools for Scoutmasters presided. Colonel Fishburne later training school session is to deliver an address to both fathers and mothers. blooming MOBILE YOU WILL EN JOY A VISIT. JUNIOR CHAMBER COMMERCE Carre's Annual Sale For.

Friday and Saturday NEW SHOES Added to three, groups on tables. Styles good for- NOW and for Spring and $1.85 $2.85 Shoes that formerly sold up to $12.50, in broken lotsall heel heights. Specials in GORDON and MOJUD HOSE semi-service Gordon now $1.05. A wonderful hose for street and semi- dress that will WEAR. Special Values in CHILDREN'S SHOES One lot: on tables for easy selection.

$1.35 Sizes are 5. to to 12-and 12 to 2. High Shoes, Oxfords and dress Slippers. Every shoe in our REGULAR stock are offered at GENUINE SAVINGS. Carre Shoe Company "Better Shoes for More Than a Quarter Century" CLOSING OUT SALE OF ODD LOTS Ties, Straps and Pumps All of our leftover Shoes $1.00 to $3.95 4 Our Mesh and Silk $1.00 Hose $1.50 and and $2.00 Values $1.25 Cut to Spring Patterns Are Here to Select From Sandals Ties Straps Blue Black and Bronze Williamson Shoe Co.

1015. Noble St. this spring by reflecting Colonial pumps, and belts of leather. simple Colonial steel buckle the frock with which it period design of using a square cut afternoon and interment will be in Salem Cemetery, with Brown in charge. Mr.

Frost is survived by a sister, Mrs. Susie Pesnell, DRUGS EVERY HOME NEEDS THESE STANDARD DRUGS. SAVE ON OUR CUT RATE PRICES Friday Saturday and Monday 10c Lux Soap for 20c. 10c Lifebuoy Soap .....2 for 10c Palmolive Soap .....4 for 10c Waldorf Toilet Paper 8 for 10c Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs 10c Bottle White Vaseline 3 for 20c 25c Rubber Baby Pants. .3 75c Rubber Cut Sheets, Crib: 25c Cannon Wash Cloths, 2 to package 25c Mennens Borated Talcum 25c Mennens After Shay Talc.

30c Mavis Talcum 19c Cards 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream, At Playing Big Savings 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste, value Cards 69c Enchantine Bridge Cards, double Jergens Lotion .290 Anchor Cards, 50c Lazell Bath Tablets $1.35 Gold 39c $1.00 Lazell Bath Towels, with Anchor Cards, plain 25c powder puffs Cards 69c Syringe Congress $1.50 Fountain 69c $1.50 Hot Water Wood- Stork $1.00 Ladies' genuine Leather Wood- Pocket Book 49c Cream, 35c Kotex 4 for 98c 65c 23cl 50c West Tooth Brush 30c Brome 2-25c Tabes Dr. West Tooth Paste. Ovaltine $1.00 Wine of Cardui 50- Aleminum Shaker, $1.50 value, Black Drought both for $1.00 Wampoles C. L. 0.

Palace Drug Company Alabama Drug Co. B.C.L, Drug Co. Wednesday Study Club Observes Music Day Miss Carrie McClure Knox WAS the gracious hostess to the bers of the Wednesday Study Club and other guests, entertaining delightfully at her attractive home, Cottage," Wednesday atternoon. "Music Day" was observed by the club and Mrs. J.

J. Willets; Jr. was leader of the program, which was presented in the music room Knox home. Lovely garden flowers were used in decorating occasion. The solo artists appearing at this time were Mrs.

Willett, Mrs. Dean Dunwody, Mr. Gordon R. Regar and Miss Carrie McClure Knox. The program follows: Piano Soto.

(a) Solfeggio-Mrs. Crosby Adams. (b) Poem -Otto Ortmann. (c) Bouree Antique CrosAdams. (d) Romance--Frank La Forge.

(Mary Knox Fitz Willett) 2. Vocal Duet. "One Lovely Hour" -C. J. Bonds.

(Geneva Fita Dunwody, Mary Knox Fitz Willett) 3. Contralto Solo. (8) "I Came With a Forge. (b) "Gardens' -M. K.

F. Willett. (c) "Song of the La Forge. (Geneva Fitz Dunwody) 4. Baritone Solo, (a) "The Shepherdess" Mac Murrough.

(b) "Wind Song" James Rogers. (c) Let Me Dream" -T; Browning. (d) "Red Bombay" -Reddick. (Gordon R. Regar) 5.

Piano Solo. Sonata Eroica (1st movement)Dowell, (Mary Knox Fitz Willett) 6. Baritone Solo. (a) "All to (b) "Home on the Range" Guion. (c) "Sea Rapture" -Coates.

(d) "A Song of (Gordon R. Regar) 7. Vocal Duet. H. H.

Beach. (Geneva Fits Dunwody, Mary Knox Fitz Willett) Miss gave brief sketches of the -lives of composers, which stimulated appreciation of the the audience. There was a social hour at the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Gordon Regar and Mrs. Dean Dunwody presiding at the prettily appointed tea -table.

Besides the club members, the guest list included Mrs. Cannon, Miss Nancy Cannon, of North Carolina, Mrs. 'Robinson, of Fort McClellan, Mrs. Weddell, Mrs. Severn Regar, Mrs.

Arthur Gerber, Mrs. William Deyo, Mrs. H. M. Ayers, Mrs.

W. Lamkin, Miss Bonnie Coleman, Mrs. Ed Coleman, Mrs. W. E.

Lloyd, Mrs. Ben Dorman and Mrs. Mary Meigs. RESERVES WILL MEET AT FORT FRIDAY of Basic Branch School to Be Held in Tank Recreation Room A meeting in connection with the Reserve Officers basic branch school will -be held -at the Fourth Tank Company recreation room at Fort. McClellan at 7:30 o'clock Friday night.

The subject of the discussion will be machine guns. Practical work will be given and for that resaon the meeting will be held at the fort. Lieutenant Robert W. Stika, of the Tank Company will serve as instructor. Major S.

R. Tupper has announced that credit for attendance at meetings of the infantry basic school will be given who attend regardless of branch they are in. All reserve officers in the city have been urged to attend the meeting. Four Schools Are Entered by Vandals Four schools in the Anniston School system were broken into last night by vandals who scattered papers over the floor, ransacked desks and left the buildings in disorder after their visit. Schools entered were the 'Anniston High School, Junior High School, Wilmer Avenue School and Sixth Ward.

The prowlers broke Into Superintendent 8. E. Alverson's office at the High School, doing considerable damage, but apparently taking nothing. Officers today were looking over the scenes of vandalism and seeking for something to lead them to the guilty parties. PRIZE STAMP COLLECTION The world's largest stamp collection is said to be that of Baron P.

von Ferrary, of Paris. Started in 1865, it -now contains more than 500,000 specimens bought at a of more than $2,000,000. NO MORE BLACKHEADS -Be clean. You cannot hide blackbeads get rid of them easily with Resinol 644R.