The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

5A Hf AttttWmt Monday, April 15, 1974 Area obituaries Mrs. Ferlie E. Glass: a Teacher says no one can judge book by passages County Hospital. Cordle and the Rev. Gwin Services were scheduled for Coffey officiating.

Burial will today at 2 p.m. at Blair Brown- be in the adjoining cemetery Service Mortuary with the Rev. with Gray Brown-Service Billy McVey officiating. Burial Mortuaryjn charge. was to be in Pleasant Grove Survivors include three Cemetery.

1 daughters, Mrs. Albert McCary Survivors include three of Anniston; Mrs. Mary Zette daughters, Mrs. Jean Comer and Mrs. Early Strickland of- Mrs.

Reynolds, both of Richardson of Lanett. a foster son, Bob L. Bright of saywood Mcdonald LINEVILLE Saywood B. McDonald, 45, of Ashland, died Friday at his residence. Services were scheduled for today at 2 p.m.

at Pine "Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. Walter Taylor officiating. Burial was to be- in the adjoining xemeterywith-Blair-Brown-Service Mortuary in charge. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. FrancesMcDonald; three daughters, Mrs." Marcia" Richmond and Mrs.

Becki Hayes, both of San Diego, and Miss Angla McDonald of Fountain Valley, a son, Kenny McDonald of Fountain Valley, two stepsons, Richard Watkins and Frank Julian, both of El Cajon, Calif. his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. K. V.

McDonald ofj Lineville; four sisters, Mrs. James McVey, Mrs. James Hudson and Mrs. Charles Mathews, all of Lineville, and Mrs-Bill -Sprayberry-of England; a brother, Rob McDonald of Lineville, and a step-grandson. Full military graveside, 'services, will be performed.

THOMAS DEWBERRY LINEVILLE Thomas Vinston Dewberry, 84, of Lineville, died Saturday at Clay Anniston; a half sister, Mrs. I '41 By ABIGAIL VAN baby's' name should be chosen by the baby's mother and father? This is our first child and we are hoping for a boy, but this situation is making me secretly want a girl! Hurry your answer. I hope it gets here before the baby does. MOM-IN-WAITING DEAR MOM: No one can name your baby without your consent. When the baby arrives, BUREN don't "say" anything, do your own naming, and don't apologize.

WATER WEIGHT PROBLEM? use E-LIAA Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at ckerds Dre)gs recommend it. Only $2.00. ECKERD DRUGS A.nietnnPlaU PLEASE MAKE A NOTE OF OUR NEW ADDRESS daughter.Mrs..

Walter B. Craven of aon, James Glass of Atlanta, three sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Ward of Anniston, Mrs. John Whelcher of Chattanooga, and Mrs. Sara Wakefield of L6S Angeles, two Marvin-Glass of Anniston, and Douglas Glass of Jackson, Miss.

six grandchildren and three great -grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Joe Schalfock, Fred Cartwright, J. Herbert Barr, Houston Tyson, Tfoy Mintz and Allen Nunnelly. Employes of U. S.

Post Office, Anniston, and the W. P. Acker Sunday School Class of First United Methodist Church will be-honorary pallbearers. Mr. Glass was a native of Birmingham 'and lived in Anniston most of his life.

He was a member of First United Methodist Church and a retired U. S. Postal employe with more than 50vyears of service. The body will remain athe funeral home through services. MRS.

CLARICE MOORE Mrs. Clarice F. Moore, 83, of Eastaboga, died Saturday in a Talladega Hospital after a long illness. Services were scheduled for today at' 10 a.m. at Craig Memorial Methodist Church of Eastaboga.

with the Rev. Ted Leech and the Rev. Henry Golson officiating. Burial was to be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Sumter County with Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in charge. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Jim Pace of Eastaboga; five sons, Dudley Moore of Atlanta, R. P. Moore Jr. and Jack Moore, both of Oxford, Leon Moore of Singapore, and Frank Moore of Anniston; 13 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Grandsons were pallbearers.

Mrs. Moore was a native of Pickens County and lived in Calhoun County 44 years. She was a member of Craig Memorial Methodist Church. HASKELL K. McCALL ST.

CLOUD, Minn. Funeral services for a former Anniston resident, Haskell K. McCall, 66, of St. Cloud, were Tuesday in St Cloud. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Finch McCall, a son, Haskell McCall of Minneapolis, a brother, Edward E.

McCall of Anniston, and two grandchildren. DEAR ABBY: As a teacher of 11th grade -L. respond to the irate parent who objected to the "trashy" books his child was required to read in school? JThat letter could have been directed at me personally because I have recommended such widely accepted literary classics as "The Grapes of Wrath," "Brave New and the ever-controversial "Catcher In The Rye." First of all, I respect the wishes of any parent who does not want his child to read certain books, and if the parent has the courage to let me know directly (and not through an anonymous phone call to my principal), I will gladly suggest some alternatives. Second, like you, Abby, am also "turned off" by certain vulgar four-letter words, mainly because of my own straight-laced upbringing. However, I suggest that no one can judge a book by selecting isolated passages from it.

For instance, both "Grapes of Wrath" and "Catcher In The Rye" deal with the importance of feeling a sense of concern and responsibility for one's fellowman. I realize that this letter is probably much too long for your column, but I feel so strongly about the value of presenting modern, readable and relevant books to our teenagers that I wish to air my views. As a teenager I never was nearly as excited about books as I am today, and I attribute my lack of enthusiasm to the dull, "safe," uncontroversial books which were the typical fare for high school English classes back in the '50s. I want more than anything else to create in my students a genuine desire to read, and that can be accomplished only by exposing them to thought-provoking books that speak directly to them in modern language which, unfortunately, often includes a few words which happen to be offensive to me. A TEACHER (I HOPE) TEACHER: Well put.

ts for writing. LR ABBY-What flo you lother-in-law who insists on naming our unborn SON? (If it's a daughter no problem.) Doesn't she know that the Metropolitan's office at 931 Noble Street, Anniston, Alabama has just moved to new quarters at 1000 Quintard Avenue, 5th Floor, Anniston, Ala. 36201. Manager Parker E. Phillips and his staff of specialists will continue to provide the finest insurance service available.

WILLIAMS rniMtik STOliES MAITN ANO 4lJLM0a WCHTIOO. F00D-RITE STORES WILL GLADLY REDEEM YOUR U.S.D.A. To you, this means owning the right amount of insurance. Prompt payment of claims. Personal attention regarding any of the various Metropolitan products and services you may need, including life insurance, health and disability insurance, fixed and variable annuities, and pension and estate planning services.

CS Metropolitan Life First National Bank Building Fifth Floor 1000 Quintard Avenue Anniston, Alabama 36201 and Mrs. Mamie Dell of Columbus, six sons, Jimm Dewberry, Billy Dewberry and Junior Dewberry, all of Bowden, Eulas Dewberry" of Woodland, Euvie Dewberry of Lanett, and Aubrey Dewberry of Opelike; a brother, Russell Dewberry of Lineville, and 16 grandchildren. EDGAR MUNROE TALLADEGA Edgar Munroe, 84, of Talladega, died Sunday at Citizens Hospital. Services were scheduled for today at 3 p.m. at Usrey Funeral Home with the Rev.

Charles Howard officiating. Burial was to be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mamie Munroe; three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Motley of Knoxville, Mrs.

Betty Wilson of Jasper, and Miss Sarah Monroe of Birmingham; two sons, Clarence Munroe of Talladega, and Jimmy Munroe of Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie McCaffery and Mrs. Lilla Norred, both of Birmingham jMwoJbrothers, Ernest Munroe and J. C. Munroe, both of Talladega, and five grandchildren.

Mr. Munroe was a native of Clay County and lived in Talladega 58 years. He was an active member of First United Methodist Church, a member of the board of Stewards and was a retired merchant. MRS. ETHEL.

WHITFIELD Mrs. Ethel Whitfield, 60, of 12-E Barber Terrace, Anniston, died Saturday at Anniston Memorial Hospital. Services will be announced by Lucius Funeral Home. MRS. FLORA SELF Mrs.

Flora S. Self, 87, of Anniston, Rt. 3, died Sunday in an Anniston nursing home after a long illness. Services Will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Coldwater Baptist Church with the Rev.

Roy SPCtiS in S. all a of Ella Cury of Truman, six half-brothers, Ben Sloan of Leeds, Jesse Sloan of Lee Sloan of Orlando, Raymond Sloan of Morgantown, N. Elbert Sloan and Edgar Sloan, both of Corinth, Miss. 10 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Pallbearers will be Ira Collins, J.

Pope, Lewis Self, Harris Powell, Wallace Wilson and William Dale. Mrs. Self was a native and lifelong resident of Calhoun County and a member of Coldwater Baptist Church. The body will remain at the funeral home until time of services. HEATHER REYNOLDS CENTRE Heather Leigh Reynolds, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Freddie Reynolds of Centre, died Sunday at Baptist Hospital, Gadsden. Graveside services were scheduled for today at 4 p.m. at Cedar Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Edwin Hayes officiating and Jordan Funeral Home in charge.

Survivors other than the parents include the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds of Leesburg, and Mrs. Ruth Stinson of Gadsden, and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Nowell of Headland.

JOHN C. FRANKLIN John Campbell Franklin, 82, of Anniston, Rt 10, died Sunday at his residence after a short illness. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Gray Brown-Service Mortuary with the Rev. Fred Rucker, the Rev.

Sam Berry and the Rev. Paul Vondracek officiating. Burial will be in Forestlawn Gardens. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Edna K.

Franklin; two sons, Glen Franklin and Curtis Franklin, both of Weaver; four sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Allen and Mrs. Curts Whittle, both of Crossville, Mrs. Charles Cameron of Knoxville, and Mrs.

Garland West of Baltimore, and five grandchildren. Pallbearers will be James Prigmore, Louis SnableL Wade Kirby, Hugh Parnell, Keener Hudson and William Beavers Mr. Franklin was a native of Tennessee and lived in Calhoun County 40 years. He was a retired employe of t. C.

King Pipe owner and operator of franklin Box and Crate and a member of Eulaton United Methodist Church. Mr. Franklin was a member of Masonic Lodge 700 and Scottish Rite and Zamora Shriner. The body will remain at the funeral home through services. JOHN S.

COLLINS John Stoney Collins, 46, of 126 W. 43rd Anniston, died Sunday at Anniston Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Services will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. at hirst Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Henry Terry Burial will be Anniston Memorial Gardens with Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in charge.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Ruby Collins; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Carroll of Shaw AFB, S. and Miss Vanda Collins of Anniston four sons, John E. Collins of U. Air Force, New Mexico, Clyde E.

Collins, James C. Collins and Ricky Joe Collins, of Anniston; two sisters. Mrs. Eloise Hilton of Tarreyton, and Mrs. Mary E.

Champion of Eulaton; brother, Woodrow Collins of Blue Mountain, and three grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Ellis Collins, Richard Champion, James M. Champion, Lester W. Champion, Billy Smith and Doug Lumpkin. Mr.

Collins was a native and lifelong resident of Calhoun County and a former employe Standard Foundry Co. The body will remain at the funeral home until one hour prior to services. JAMES A. GtASS SR. James A.

Glass 77. of 1512 Highland Anniston, died Sunday at Stringfellow Hospital after a short illness. Services will be Tuesday at 1 m. at Gray Brown-Service Mortuary with the Rev. Woodfin Grove, the Rev.

Russell. Proctor "and the Rev. Jack Atkinson officiating. Burial will be in Edgemont Cemetery. Survivors include his wife.

nn ml in FIG! iiviiiitfU START THIS WEEK WITH A NEW YOU WHEN YOU'RE IN SHAPE IT'S MORE FUN BEING ABLE TO WEAR THE LATEST FASHIONS IN SWIM WEAR. LET US SHOW YOU THE EASY WAY AND SURE WAY WE'VE SHAPED UP HUNDREDS IN THE ANNISTON AREA. BASH COURSE A I mmmm INTRODUCTORY OFFER IP! NOW ONLY $Ht-t 'fkttn. II LAi fans- a St It OS A'WJ jJ I flvO jT 231-54 Qjj CALL Spa 326 lxnilSf.0cl 17,1973. itthtt tune MS lb.

ttmn a weefc period of 2H hogo. knt 32H inches now I28V4. the Spi end fecilities. pertKuler the Whirl Pool. highly recommend to etfyont.

M. Cocoran Spregut Strati Al. BY AND LET ONE OF THE SPA'S HEALTH TECHNICIANS. SHOW YOU YOU CAN ACHIEVE YOUR GOAL. FOR BOTH MEN (' I neighed I comt 3 1 foe I hove 1 Mj weight i I I enjoy I i ell i In I 1 I would i the Spe I Ms Ooris 4500 I Anniston, i LIMITED OFFER Systems BLUE MTN.

RD. CALL OR COME PROFESSIONAL HOW EASILY FACILITIES AND WOMEN Nf 1 IJ mj i i 1.