The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 2

Wednesday, April 20, 1960 Prospects For '60s Are Topic 43 Film Is Seen By Rotarians A program on business expectations in the 1960s was presented to Anniston Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon meeting Tuesday. J. B. Bowen. a telephone company executive and member of Birmingham Sales Executive Club, brought the film and recorded speech, played by.

J. Bert Smith. The program was produced by Life and Fortune magazines and has been shown to many student and business" groups throughout the country. It is entitled "'The Market of the Sixties." Frank Robison introduced Bow. en.

The film and sound equipment was loaned by Birmingham Sales Executive Club. President Frank Pease presided. He announced the annual Ladies Night program will be held May 3. Charles Doster read a tribute to Member Harry M. Ayers written by John Hamner, a former Annistonian, in The Montgomery Advertiser.

Miss Margaret Young asked club members' support of a womanless divorce presentation to be staged at Johnston Junior High School Thursday and Friday night by the Pilot Club of Anniston. Guests at the meeting Tuesday included W. T. Moran, Julian Hinds, Bob Black, Don Cheyne, Lee Henderson, H. E.

Johnson of Gadsden, William S. Craddock of Memphis, Clarence S. Barker of Abilene, Texas, Charlie Person of Birmingham and H. T. Williams of Greenville, S.

C. Miss Lamarr Given Judge's Ultimatum HOUSTON (UPI) Judge Ben Woodall gave Movie Star Hedy Lamarr an ultimatum to appear in divorce court today or risk a decision favorable to her estranged oilman husband, Howard Lee. Woodall said he planned to start the trial today whether or not Miss Lamarr showed up. The hearing was supposed to begin Tuesday, but Miss Lamarr surprised the court by sending her screen stand-in, Sylvia Hollis, with a letter firing her three Houston attorneys. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and barrass by slipping, dropping or bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates.

This alkaline (non -acid) powder holds false teeth more Armly and more comfortably. No gummy, pasty or feeling. Does (denture not sour. gooey, Checks "plate odor" breath). Get PASTEETH today any drug counter.

MEET HERE--The sixth annual meeting of the Alabama Conference of the United Lutheran Church Women was held in Anniston Tuesday. From left, the Rev. R. D. Wood, D.

president of the Georgia-Alabama Lutheran Synod, Mrs. Paul J. Renz, president of the Synodical United Lutheran Church Women, and Mrs. John Adam Dreher, Birmingham, are welcomed to the Trinity Church here by Mrs. Hal Banks, president of the local women's group, and the Rev.

E. T. Burns, Trinity pastor, Mrs. Dreher was reelected president. Others reelected were: Mrs.

C. E. Crawford, vice president; Mrs. Olof Smitt, secretary; Mrs. William Potter, treasurer.

Mrs. S. L. Pledot of Anniston was named historian. City Briefs HOMECOMING SLATED Homecoming will be observed at the Glen Addie Baptist Church Sunday with family day exercises, lunch at noon and singing 1 in the RUMMAGE SALE SET The Roberts Chapel Church will hold a rummage sale today and Thursday at the Anniston Curb Market.

SINGING EVENT SET The Cleburne County Singing Convention will meet Sunday at the Chulafinnee Methodist Church. All singers and friends are invited. CLASS MEETING SET The Freindship Class of the Ruhama Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night at the home of Mrs. J. S.

Davenport with Mrs. P. E. Reeder and Mrs. R.

B. McNeil as co-hostesses. Mrs. C. P.

Browning will preside and Miss Alma Arnold will lead the devotional. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED The partnership of Herschel Bowling and Paul Murphree in the Herschel Bowling Appliance Company, has been dissolved, effective April 16. A certificate of dissolution was filed in the probate office. WORK DAY SLATED The annual cemetery cleaning will be held at Patton's Chapel April 30. All who have loved ones Rt.

or friends buried there are invited while to help. PUPPET SHOW DUE Girl Scout Troop 46 will present a puppet show Saturday, April 23, at 10 a.m. in the Children's DeThe partment public is invited. There is of the Carnegie Library. no admission charge.

CHILD IS TREATED Darroll Chappell, 8, of Anniston, THRIFT STORE HATES HIGH PRICE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DAN RIVER-2 POCKET WASH WEAR SPORT SHIRTS. 1.99- Sizes: XL. LADIES' WASH WEAR DRIP- DRY COTTON UNIFORMS. 3.99 Sizes 10 to 42. THEY'RE WASH WEAR! 6-20 CORD DECK PANTS SALE $2.99 Olive, gold, antelope! Braid trim, vented leg, rope belt.

Wash. cotton. MEN'S SUMMER WASH AND WEAR Dress Pants $4.99 Dacron Polyester Rayon Tropical First Quality, and Imperfects of Values to $7.99 Sizes 28 to 42 Free Alterations Save! Our Oxfords $1.99 Foam -cushioned from heel to toe. Bright red or blue, white trim. Small 4's to Big 3's.

KITCHINS Thrift Store Reds Blast U.S... Rhee In Rioting Influence Hit By Newspapers Rt. 3, mashed his left thumb on a swing at his home Tuesday. He was treated at Memorial Hospi- tal. FALL INJURES YOUTH A fall while pole vaulting at his home yesterday resulted in an arm injury for Robert Logsden, 14, 1814 Abbott Ave.

A cast was applied at Memorial Hospital. WOMAN IS INJURED Mrs. Bonnie Owens, 83, of 400 Dogwood Blue Mountain, fell and suffered bruises and cuts of the head Tuesday. She was admitted to the local hospital. GRASS FIRE STOPPED Firemen answered a grass fire alarm at 12th Street and Railroad late Tuesday afternoon.

WORKER IS HURT Jimmy Turley, 20, of Heflin, mashed the nail off his right toe when a heavy drum was set on his foot at a local foundry. He received treatment at Memorial Hospital. FALL INJURES TOT Three-year-old Sharon Finley of 5329 Cash fell out of a swing and injured her left arm Tuesday. She was hospitalized with fractures of the wrist. INJURY IS TREATED Elaine Murphy, 14, Anniston, Rt.

5, suffered a left arm injury while playing in physical education class at White Plains School. She was taken to Memorial for treatment. YOUNGSTER IS HURT Five-year-old Larry Hare of Oxford, Rt. 2, fell off a bicycle onto a concrete patio and sustained a cerebral concussion. He was admitted to Memorial Hospital in fairly good condition.

AUXILIARY TO MEET The Ladies Auxiliary of DeSoto Barracks 1295, Veterans of World War will meet in the Stonewall Men's Bible Classroom at First Christian Church for a business meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Tag Day will be pianned. Mrs. Georgia Mae Houser, president, will preside. SINGING PLANNED A singing will be held at the Masonic Hall on S.

Christine at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The public lie is invited. CLUBS ARE URGED Harold West, chairman of Oxford's centennial celebration May 29-June 4, today invited both men and women in the area surrounding Oxford to form clubs and join that city in its celebration. PTA EVENT DELAYED A meeting of the Executive Board of the Johnston Junior High School Parent Teacher Association, scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed until 1:15 p.

m. Monday. DWI CHARGE MADE Toney Clarence Morris, 43, of 521 Leighton was booked by the Highway Patrol Tuesday on charges of driving while intoxicated and driving with license revoked. He was arrested on Highway 202. DR.

HENRY 'TO SPEAK Dr. W. G. Henry will be tne princial speaker at the meeting Thursday of the Kiwanis Club of Anniston. Meeting at the YMCA at 12:30 p.m., the club will hear Dr.

Henry speak on the Kiwanis program in support of churches. MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Calhoun County Dinner Club, scheduled for Apr. 26, has been postponed because of the illness of the principal speaker, Frankie Frisch, former. star and manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.

The meeting has been re: set. for May 24, when it is hoped Frisch will be able to appear. WEIGHT GAIN Today's average American child is two pounds heavier at the age of seven and as much as pounds heavier at 14-than was the average youngster of 20 years ago, according to a survey. Good Evening CHATCHEE, U. S.

A. -There are three familiar tenses, the past tense, the future tense and the present tense. They are a matter of time. And there are three familiar forms of tenseness, such as our past tenseness, our tenseness about the future, and our present tenseness. They are a matter of reality.

In thinking of the tenses and our tenseness, two familiar synonyms for tense readily come to mind: Intense and intent. Perhaps they offer a suggestion. "Intense," according to the dictionary, "implies extreme, sometimes excessive, strength, depth, concentration." "Intent," according to the dictionary, "applies especially to faculties eagerly bent on something." Thus, if we would have all our tenseness in the past tense, we must become more intense about our intent. And let's hope it's only another matter of time. (c) TOM SIMS LONDON (AP)-The Communist world's newspapers today described the riots in South Korea as an' uprising against the regime of President Syngman Rhee and the influence of the United States.

The Soviet government organ Izvestia said the demonstrations "foreshadow the inevitable fall of the regime which rests on a double barrier of bayonets their own, South Korean, and imported, American." Communist China's New China News Agency said "the fight against Syngman' Rhee's Fascist rule is now spreading out in South Korea like a prairie fire." It said the riots in South Korea's principal cities "are an inevitable result of the U. S. occupation and Syngman Rhee's dictatorship." The Soviet news agency Tass reported 200,000 persons demonstrated in 1 Pyongyang, capital of North Korea, in support of the South Korea dissidents. Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi expressed grave concern over the bloody riots. "The fuse that led to the explosion was probably the presidential elections, but we believe it was also the accumulation of dissatisfaction among the people with the policies of the governIment," Kishi told the House of Representatives.

He dismissed suggestions that Communists were behind the revolt. European newspapers commented on the United States' role in Korea and on the possible damage to the Western position in Asia. Britain's liberal News Chronicle said the Rhee government is a "serious embarrassment" to the West. It urged that the United States exert its influence in Korea "to check the cruelties of the government and give democracy a The Manchester Guardian noted that the Rhee government claimed the riots were Communist-inspired. "If this be true, it has onlv itself to blame," the paper said.

Area Obituaries Harold C. Birchfield Harold C. Birchfield, 43, of Kingston, a former Anniston resident, died Tuesday morning in a Knoxville hospital following an illness. Mr. Birchfield, a carpenter, was a native of Clay County.

Funeral services, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Kingston, with burial there. The body is ly. ing at the residence. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Ada Birchfield; two sons; his mother, Mrs. Celia Birchfield, of Anniston; and one sister, Mrs. Gene Reynolds, of Birmingham. Mrs. J.

Williamson Mrs. James F. Williamson of Anniston, Rt. 1, died Tuesday at her home after a long illness. She was 71.

Services will be held from the First Methodist Church in Saks at 2 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Durro the Rev. Sam Pickard officiating. Burial will be in Forestlawn Gardens with Gray Brown Service Mortuary in charge.

Survivors, in addition to her husband, include four sons, Marvin B. Williamson of Anniston, Herbert H. Williamson of Saks, Elbert Williamson of Birmingham and Warren G. Williamson of San Antonio, three daughetrs, Mrs. Margie Parker, Mrs.

Grace Mallam and Mrs. Lovella Shaver, all of Anniston; two brothers, Lonnie and Luther Brooks, both Anniston; four sisters, Mrs. Essie, Holley of Anniston, Mrs. Myrtice McClellan of Wellington, Mrs. Avie Almaroad of Bryan, and Mrs.

Hattie Mayden of Starkville, 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Williamson had lived in Calhoun County most of her life and was a member of the West Point Baptist Church. Pallbearers will be Elbert Holland, Shelton and Joe Williamson, and James, Wayne and Robert Brooks. Mrs.

Emma Burgess Mrs. Emma Pearl Burgess, 75, of Duke, died Tuesday at her home after a long illness. Services will be held from the Duke Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Leslie Hall, the Rev.

Robert Green and the Rev. Harold Wells officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Gray Brown-ServMortuary in charge. Survivors include a son, Velton Burgess of Calera; two daughters, Mrs. Monroe Boozer of Detroit, and Mrs.

Smith Boozer of Duke; two brothers, Walt Noah of Wellington and Lin Noah of Jacksonville; two sisters, -Mrs. J. R. Rich of Wellington and Mrs. D.

M. Gardner of Jacksonville; nine grandchildren and eight' great grandchildren.r Pallbearers will be Ted, Stottos and Davey Boozer, Louie Welch, ORGANIZED- -The "Brothers of the Brush" were organized at a meeting in CLUB to assist in the coming centennial celebration there. Shown are, from ford Monday night high sheriff; John Mitchell, judge of Kangaroo Court: and left, seated, Charles Horn, standing, Jerry of the Deese, Brothers. Hershel The Victory next and meeting Otis Smith, will be deputies; Tuesday and at 7 p. Melvin m.

at Boozer, the 'Oxford tary-treasurer City Hall. JSC College To Be Heard JACKSONVILLE On Thursday evening, April 28, the Jacksonville State College music department will present a program by the college choir in the Leone Cole Auditorium under direction of Dr. Charles F. Lehman the The last one women's for this glee club and mixed chorus will be presented with accompaniments by the college orchestra, under the of John Finley. Linda direction, Jacksonville, and Vera McAbee, Piedmont, will be pianists.

The program will be as follows: Almighty God of our Fathers (James), 0 Lord of Heaven (di Lasso), Listen to the Lambs (Dett), Ira Dean Harris, soloist; Hallelujah Chorus (Beethoven). Dixie (arr. Luboff), Jacksonville State college songs (arr. by John Knox), Alabama (GockelGussen), mixed chorus. Lift Thine Eyes (Mendelssohn), At Eventide i it shall be Light (Saul), Curfew (Moss), Madame Jeanette (Murray), Three Little Maids, from "The Mikado" (Sullivan), The Big Brown Bear (Mana-Zucca), women's chorale.

Lo, A Voice to Heaven Sounding (Bortniansky), De Animals a Comin (Spiritual), Talk About Jerusalem Mornin' (0'Hara), The Whiffenpoof Song (Galloway), Morning (Speaks), There is Nothing Like a Dame (Rogers), men's glee club. Finale The Ballad for Americans (Latouche and Robinson), c. E. Barnes, Gadsden, soloist. Students taking part will include the following: Elizabeth Bentley, Frances Moss, Ward Burt, Oxford, Jimmie Dean Carnell, Holly Pond; Loretta Gilbert, Rita Grizzell, Henagar; Ira Harris, Gail Mazi, Ramona Love, Robert Henderson, Philip Sims, Sandra Smith, Jacksonville; Nancy Hagan, Nancy Kimberly, Franklin Morrison, Robert Alexander, James Newman, Anniston.

Joan Hudson, Jasper; Lillian Howell Ferguson, Charles Kenneth Mitchell, Richard Traylor, Emmett Veal, Sandra Parrish, Janice Williams, Roanoke; Barbara Jenkins, Dadeville; Judith Jones, Macon, Linda Murphy, Heflin; Julia Phurrough, Harold Solley, Alexander City; Kate Roberts, Talladega; Suzanne Barton, Wain Bates, Rome, Edna Glass, Alexandria; Gareth Bryant, Carolyn Hamilton, Rod Ferguson, Dorothy Powell, Homer McCollum, Cynthia Weyna, James Cook, Donald Kidd, Randy Quinn, Melvin Morgan, Wesley Thompson, Tony Traylor, Mary Stephens, Gadsden. Betsy. Hoffecker, Homewood; Ann Page, Galivant's Ferry, S. Sherry Pickrell, Ronnie Perkins, Ronnie Hyche, Cordova; Harriet Smith, Glencoe; Alice Williamson, LaFayette, Gerald Co- WOMEN WORKERS In 1890, only, about 4.5 per cent of the married women in the United States had jobs outside the home. Today, it is more than per cent.

There are 1,300 students from Turkey enrolled in different American universities and colI leges. Edward Vice and Houston Green. Honorary pallbearers will be Lee Smith, Farris Webster, Andrew Bryant, Harry Haver, Fred Taylor, Ernest Howell and Tom Mooney. A lifelong resident of Calhoun County, she was a member of the Fairview Baptist Church. Raymond E.

Clark Raymond E. Clark, 59, of Munford, a brother of Floyd Clark, of Anniston, died at Citizens Hospital in Talladega Tuesday after a short illness. He was a farmer. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. In addition to his brother, Mr.

Clark is survived by his wife; four sons, the Rev. Winfred Clarkof Cullman, Dr. Harold' Clark of Talladega, Donald Clark of Munford and Jack Clark of Mobile: two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Methvin of Oxford and Mrs. George Layton of Munford; two sisters, Mrs.

E. A. Phillips of Munford and Mrs. Clara Surrency of Brunswick, and several grandchildren. James S.

Blaylock James Samuel Blaylock, 74, of Forney, died at 8:45 o'clock last night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Wood, in Jacksonville. The body will lie at the home at Forney until time for the services. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Baptist Church, Forney, of which he was a member. Burial.

will be in the adjoining cemetery, Perry Funeral Home of Centre in charge. Survivors include one daugh-23 ter, Mrs. Wood, of Jacksonville, and one son, James Samuel, of Spring Garden; one brother, Homer Blaylock, of Rome, (See Obituaries, Page 11) Elect HUGH R. SMITHERMAN TO Calhoun County Board of Education WE KNOW HIM TO BE: A family man, interested in the welfare and development of children in every way. He is the father of six, three of whom have graduated from, and three who are now attending Calhoun County Schools.

A man with convictions yet courteous a n.d considerate of others. A man who will work in harmony. A. man who knows the value of a dollar and will spend it wisely. Paid political advertisement by friends of HUGH R.

SMITHERMAN Choir fer, LaFayette; Tom and Tim Camp, Smyrna, James Holmes, John Jones, Sylacauga; Errol Tabasky, Hull, Miles Thomas, John Thomas, Fort Payne; Dillard Feigley, Athens; Joe Gilliland, Rockford; Korl Harris. Fyffe; William Lazenby, Eclectic; Hoyt LeCroy, Summerville. Ga. Fred Pollard, Alabama City; Garland Smith. Yadkinsville, N.

Jo Beth Shipp, Hartselle; Linda Turrentine, Tarrant; Clarence Boshell, Birmingham; Bruce Thornhill, Boaz. Members of the orchestra are: Rod Ferguson, Homer McCollum, Gareth Bryant, Nancy Hagan, Tim and Tom Camp; Knife CUTS Quick, apply Moroline! Soothe pain, speed healing. Such a handy dressing. Keep it in the kitchen First and bathroom. Big jar Aid Nature's Best Petroleum Jelly Jelly, MOROLINE Robert Ward, Cedartown, Linda Sparks, Robert Henderson, Ken Mitchell, Sherry Pickrell, Hoyt LeCroy, Miles Thomas, Wain Bates and Fred Pollard.

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