The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

S-A- (lift Annjgton Sundoy, April 25, -1965 Investigate Before Investing Money limn lunoiwj Mdra rifld-IniM buiMiaga with cliar-i pan. up to 120 ence Course Dea Is coinfv. Ijyw tO-1 tmmi toot aitbl. Fm(, Mk-tMM Fuuannf available. Eaay taima.

FOR INFORMATION CALL Beware Cor resvond RUSH -7 tact potential job sources for information and advice before signing anything. Schools will stand behind only what is printed in their contracts. Another suggestion is that you investigate the courses available right here in new trade school is to be built in Anniston's industrial park. The course you are interested in may be available right here. It's better to be safe than sorry.

Investigate before you invest. A wide variety of courses can be studied at the local Anniston Business College, or the night classes at Anniston High School or at Jacksonville State College. Also available are the vocational and industrial trade schools in this vicinity. A GENERAL CONTRACTOR SANDBLASTING tXPIKTft P.O. Drawer 1108 237-8631 Buy Savinas Bonds By BETTY HOWELL A balding man with a cigar between his teeth answers the knock by a teen-aged boy on the motel room door.

"Come in son," the man says, and once more, the spider has trapped a fly. "You saw our6ad, I suppose. Well, son we can enroll you for our correspondence course on any subject you are interested in. It's guaranteed lo get you a job when completed. "It's all very simple.

All you have to do is give me WE NOW HAVE THE LARGEST jii4Tj.r.ii-ia OUTSTANDING Nevin Henson, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Henson, has been named valedictorian' of the graduating class at Iedar Bluff High School. Leroy Hindman, son of Mrr and Mrs. Charlie Hindman, is salutatorian.

STOCK OF NEW EVER SEEN nnniivm. IT 14 $90 down, and you can pay the rest later," the man continues eager- IN ANNISTON nM I. me uoy, who exnects Court Convenes May 3 Soldier Seeking $25,000 Damages to graduate from i trh I1M11 This Is An Aerial Photo Of Our Storage Lot Ninth Wilmer Avenue est teen-agers have been the victims of "agents" representing companies that exist only on paper. For instance, The Star was told of a recent case where a young man met with a representative of a railroad company at a local motel. The young man paid $90 down on a course which cost a total of $500, and guaranteed employment upon completion.

The family reported that nothing had been heard of the man or company since. Another instance was reported by a man employed with a local company who enrolled in a course to improve himself in his present job. A few months later, without any notice to him of any kind, the school closed and turned over its accounts to another school, which turned out to be almost completely unrelated to the course he was pursuing. The wise person will investigate before he invests. A free report on any school may be obtained by contacting the Better Business Bureau either in Birmingham or Huntsville.

These bureaus recommend investigating any school before a contract is signed. The contract should be read thoroughly, understood and agreed to before a signature is affixed. Never let yourself be high pressured or smooth-talked into a hasty decision. Of particular interest in any school contract should be the paragraph regarding cancellation. One should take with a grain of salt salesmen's representations and promises.

No jobs can be guaranteed. Students are wged to con school next HOWELL month, really wants a job. He also wants more educa suffered severe injures to his left hand when a bottle of bev erage exploded in his hand. He charged that the company negligently failed to so operate its bottling company as to keep uniform the internal pressure and permitting internal pressure to rise above the safe maximum." Cases set to be heard on tion. A good plan would seem to be one that would allow him to study and work at the same time.

However, the next few minutes of this meeting are the crucial ones for both man and boy. Will the boy take time to read the contract for such an arrangement? Will the man truthfully explain "the deal?" It will be high school graduation time soon and boys and girls will be seeking jobs or beginning another phase of educational achievement. The correct decision is of utmost importance. All types of schools are available either correspondence or residence, or a combination of both. Some are good others are less desirable.

In several instances earn May 3, are five land condemnation suits which include State of Alabama vs. J. E. Forester; State of -Alabama vs. Helen Holmes, and as ad By JEAN QUILLEN A Fort McClellan soldier, Seeking $25,000 in damages in a civil suit filed against the local Royal Crown Bottling is scheduled to have his case heard May 4, in Calhoun County Court.

Sgt. First Class Asa R. Smitn, 32, a cook at Ft. McClellan. will be represented by his attorney G.

"Coke" Williams. Smith's case is one of 38 civil cases set on the docket to be heard by a jury the week of May 3, before Circuit Judge D. DeBardelaben, and presiding Judge William C. Bibb. In his complaint, Smith alleges that on Aug.

3, 1964, he Bookmobile Stops Listed ministratrix; State of Alabama vs. Grace Baptist Church; State of Alabama vs. Clyde and Jua-nita O'Kelley; State of Alabama vs. Fred C. Knight and Mrs.

Fred C. Knight: rlfcMMr II -ti in- mi Buiinwurff-- i in iili'riii iiimiiiii in Other cases set for this date are Grayson Land vs Jim Kelly; Lilly B. Walker vs. Winn-Dixie Stores; Ross Maye vs. Travis Womack; Jeanette Hinton vs.

Willie Roberson; Roma Mitchell vs. Agnes TAKE YOUR CHOICE IMPALAS -fr BEL AIRS BISCAYHES CHEVY ll's C0RVAIRS it CHEYELLES CHEVROLET TRUCKS City Carnes. This week the Anniston- Set for May 4, in addition to Calhoun County Public Library bookmobile will make the following stops: Smith case, are Adelle Black Johnson vs. Rush Engineering Briefs Monday; Webster's Chapel Frances L. Morgan vi.

Charles R. Fuller; Leonard G. Vaughn vs. Dorothy Kay Key; Methodist Church, 9 10 a.m.; Gadsden Highway Bryant's Grocery, 10:45 11:30 a.m.; Constantine Homes. 1-2 D.m.

REVIVAL UPCOMING Revival services will begin Jack A. Jordan vs. Horace J. Tolbert, Kenneth R. Ches- Monday at Weaver Congrega son vs.

Launne S. Suggs; Kay Tuesday: Coldwater Baptist tional Methodist Church on Alexandria Road with the Rev. Huddleston vs. Dora Ida Wil Church, 8:30 9:30 a.m.; Five lingham; Carl Edward Griffith Points, 9:45 10:15 a.m.; By- Austin Watson of Jackson, as evangelist. Services will be num Drug Store, 1030 11:30 vs James Earl Thornton; R.

P. McDavid vs. W. H. held at 10:15 a.m., and 7 p.m., a.m.

Wednesday: Mechanicsville 8:45 9:45 a.m. Thursday: Middleton. 8:45 daily through Sunday, May 2, according to the pastor, Rev. Gilbert Howard. Keown, d-b-a Melrose T.V Appliance and Joseph E.

Peters vs. Thrift Courts of An niston. 9:30 a.m.; Ohtachee, a.m.; Macon's Quarters, To be heard on May 5, Bob 12 noon; Mayheld's Grocer, 1 1:45 p.m. by Haynes vs. Kenneth Adams; Billy D.

Napier, as administrator vs. Georgia Ann Moon; mrnmii A Jane H. Medders vs. Charles Friday: Golden Springs Shopping Center, 9:30 11:30 a.m.; Lenlock Shopping Center, 12 2 OFFICES TO CLOSE County offices will be closed all day Monday in celebration of Confederate Memorial Day, according to the office of Calhoun County Commissioner Dan Gray. This is one of the officiai holidays for county employes.

ALDRIDGE TO SPEAK Anniston Civitans are cele W. Norton and Gail Norton; James Nunnelly vs. Ruth Floyd p.m. Jim Rosser gets Jaycee post Jim Rosser Given Post Hubbard; Hugh Parker, vs. Robert Mary Noell; Ame OUR USED CAR LOT IS EMPTY! lia Thornton vs.

Robert R. Cole man, Louise Mitchell vs. HBto brating the week of Alabama D. Cole; Sinclair Refin- Industrial Days. with aa address Suddeth; at their regular meeting Mon- Tina Cooper, a minor, vs.

Jo dav on industrial expansion in MOORESVILLE, N. C. -The son of an Anniston resident has been elected president of the Mooresville -Junior Chamber of the South. Jack Aldridge, per seph W. Wilder; and John W.

Edgar vs. Claude R. Wood. To be heard May 6, Alabama sonnel director at Monsanto will Commerce. National Bank of Montgomery, be guest speaker at the 12:30 meeting.

vs Benny Dillman; Edith C. Krape vs. Gordon O. Striplin; Raymond E. Allison vs.

R. L. mmm pmaaattkav i mi i ma Perkins Roy Herd; Ambas sador Factors vs. Jones Tractor Harold Ray Fea- zell vs. Virginia M.

Bradley; General Electric Co. vs. Ralpn Name Street City Phone Jim Rosser, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

L. Rosser of 515 E. 15th in Anniston, was elected to the post earlier this month. Rosser was presented Moores-ville's Jaycee Distinguished Service Award last year. He is active in the United Fund campaign and a member of the Mooresville Lions Club.

Also active in church work, he is a Methodist. Rosser is married to the former Carolyn Jones of Columbus, Ga. They have two children, Clara Jane, 5, and Mary Linton, 3. Rosser is personnel manager of Cascade Weaving a division of Burlington Industries. H.

Crow; Helen Owen Barron vs. Jessie Edward Roberts; and C. L. Fain, vs. Phillip Hit yjBS JA Smith.

aw nun INVESTIGATE! INVEST! EVERY FAMILY SHOULD INVEST REGULARLY 1 By investing in Stocks and Bonds. 2 By Depositing: Money in Your Local Bank. 3 By Having the Proper Insurance Plan 4 By Investing in Good Real Estate. Tht Bast Real Ettat to Invnt In ii Your Own Horn a By Installing Lmnox Cantral Htatlna and Air Conditioning Syttam. A Lannox Syitam Will Bring Ytart of Comfort, Joy, Happlnnt, and Betttr Health to You and Your Family.

All Initallatlont by Factory Traintd Porionnol. INVEST NOW, BUY THE BEST, BUY CRANE SHEeVmETAL WORKS, INC. J. FRANK ROLLINS, PRES. 217 E.

St. Phone 236-1561 0W PLAN (Continued From Page 1) department. Day had been Invited. The Lauderdale plan, expected to be followed by. similar plans from other areas, gives all students in the county a freedom of choice as to which school they wish to attend; bars teacn-ers antf school personnel from influencing such decisions, ard states that school buses will be operated and routed on a nondiscriminatory basis.

Lauderdale officials termed the plan a must if the system hopes to qualify for federal funds. U.S. Education Commissioner Louis Keppel warned recently that Alabama could lose millions of dollars in aid if schools did not comply with non discrimination provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The sessions with attorney Day were held Friday in nearby Tuscumbia. School superintendents, board of education members and attorneys representing the following school systems consulted with Day: Muscle Shoals, Sheffield, Tuscumbia, Florence, Russellville, Athens, Decatur, Scottsboro, Lauderdale County, Colbert County, Franklin County, Lawrence County, Limestone County, Winston County, Morgan County, and Jackson County.

Thieves Helpless? JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Two thieves beat a night watchman unconscious and, with a light delivery truck, got away with a quarter-ton of weightlifters' barbells at a gymnasium here. They also took specialized body-building :30 P.M OJUl-7 L. Treat yourself to FIE? TH SALE SAVE! TAKE THE $100.00 RIDE TO SAVINGS! the stay-white polyester blend shirt with Lkodel You've seen on TV. Now see the real shirt! Made of 65 Kodel polyester, 35 cotton, ''Dura-Wite!" is guaranteed to keep its bright whiteness through repeated washings. No wrinkles.

No ironing. Mantrim tailored. Treat yourself to Only $5.00. Is mm fid mimmtie 1 I Jj seen on Telivision Bishop Uses Locking Instead Of Tempting LEICESTER, England (UPI) The rising incidence of thefts from automobiles has led Dr. Ronald Williams, the bishop of Leicester, to a practical morality.

"I am not a great car locker," he said, "but I feel that it is becoming a Christian duty to lock rather than to lead others into temptation." -'I Store For Men and Boys 111! NOBLE ST..