The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 2

if. I FWt Two, The Annitton (Ala.) Stir, Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1950 Teachers Hear Dr. Hammock fTi i0 Ji Nurses Work For Convention Here Nov. 1-4 NOTICE! ELMER'S PLACE 831 South Noble WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY EVENING February 8th University Faculty Member Speaker At Forum On Reporting A round table discussion on the reporting policies of the city school system was the topic debated at the general business meeting of Anniston teachers yesterday afternoon.

With Dr. Robert Hammock of ni Nursing Service' Thrme For Sessions m. BERMAN'S the University of Alabama educa 7 Wednesday Morning tion faculty leading the discussion, various problems in the reporting system which need more study were pointed out. Panel members brought out that parents and teachers should study the problem carefully because reporting involves every phase of school program. Miss Helen Kearly.

supervisor for city schools, said that the genuine interest of reporting policies will lead toward future plans mm TO ATTEND MONTGOMERY ASSEMBLY Ivies Parsons. George Wlngard, and Lyldon Strickland (pictured above, left to right) will take part in the Second Alabama YMCA Youth and Government Assembly which convene, in Montgomery Friday. The three will represent the C. Hal Cleveland Chapter of the Anniston Boys' Hl-Y. Parsons will be special reporter for the school and The Star, Wlngard, assistant doorkeeper of the House, and Strickland, reading clerk the Senate.

DISTRICT MEETING HELD HERE Representative from four out-of-town Business and professional Women's Club, attended the District Meeting held here yesterday, when Miss Beatrice Patterson, national field worker, was the guest speaker. Shown above are some of the officers who attended the dinner at the clubhouse in Roiky Hollow last night. They are. left to right, front row: Miss Nina Mlg-lionico of Birmingham. Slate president of the Alabama Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs; Miss Beatrice Patterson, national field worker: Miss Elisabeth May of Birmingham, regional chairman, back row: Mrs.

I.Ida Holland of Gadsden, 1st vice president of the Alabama Federation of B. and P. Miss Trannle Washburn, state recording secretary and vice president of the local club: Miss Ann Barr of Talladega, director of District No. 4: and Miss Vesta Coker, president of the Anniston Club. (See story, page Si.

20 Boys, Girls To Take Part In Youth Government Assembly Junior BUTCHER LINEN 49c Yd. Full 39" wide Fast colors Full bolts first quality Plan for the 37th annual convention of the Alabama State Nurwesi Association, to be held in Anniston November 1-4. were made last night at the monthly meeting of District No 8 of the association which was held In thr Staff Room at Anniston Memorial Hospital, wnh 1he president, Helen Kins, presiding The theme for the ronention will he 'Complete Community Nursinfi Service" and Mr Dor-othv Bntt will serve as chairman of the committee on arrangement, and will be assisted by Miss Tranced Hammett. Mr Dean Johnson. Mr; Ruth Mullins.

and Miss Man l.ee Cilliland. Mrs. Johnson Chairman Mrs Dean Johnson will serve as chairman of the finance committee, which a No will be composed of Mm Ruth Cornelius. Miss Mvrtice Reave Mrs Lena Steele and Mrs Ola Scarbrough This will be the fust nurses convention to be held in Anniston in a number of years it was pointed out and members of this district are look-ung forward to acting as host for the association A membership drive i' being conducted in this district and any nurse who Is not registered in the district or atate and wishes to do so mav contact Mrs rannie Carnnchael. cahirman of the Cre-dentail Committee Miss I.illle Hudson is chairman of the membership dine, and others on the rommttlee are Mrs Mildred Morgan and Mrs I.atrell Morris Anyone who wishes to pa their dues which will he due bv March IS are asked to contact Mrs Dean Johnson, treasurer.

It was stated. I designed to improve reporting. Representatives of each school i taking part in the discussion were: Mrs. Hannah II. Nichols of Annis-j ton High.

Miss Louise Thompson of Junior High. Mrs. Mildred Sims of Noble Street, Mrs. Hettie W. Wright of Sixth Ward.

Mrs. Joyce S. Whatley of Woodstock, Mrs. Hevie M. Tate of Glen Addie.

and Mrs. Irene C. Cummings of Pine Avenue. Parents representing each school I participated in the audience dis-! cussion which followed the round table. A film on "Planning Together," was shown lo the group.

ITk Mltwlii lUr? rllUa Ivl NrHii mi Aaalt will rsrt yfl WtV i air A if -e fen iters. The chapters submitting bills are the Virginia Ordway, the Lu- rille H. Cleveland, the Kathleen CITY BRIEFS Fresh, linen-like teiture In new color of yellow, white, blue. aqua, natural, rose, red. mauve and beige.

Ideal material for dresses, auits, skirts, children's clothes. gave description and a photograph of each. W. Rrummel. the George Neely and the C.

Hal Cleveland Members of the chapters wrote the lulls In all more than eighty bills have been submitted for the Youth Legislature according to word received from Montgomery yesterday. Of the five girls and fifteen boys going from Anniston two hold offices In the Youth Legislature. Lyldon Strickland is reading clerk of the Senate and George DEWEY TO SPEAK George Blomgren Dewey, journalist, international news analyst, and world traveler, will speak at the Glen Addie Baptist Church WET CHARGES MADE Sheriff's deputies and ABC men Economist Sees HUmd Outlook' For Stmtlieast Friday night at 30 o'clock, when last night seized a 1940 Plymouth Embroidered Batiste his subject will be Russia's Atom automobile with a Gadsden license Bomb Secrets and Plans for 1950," plate and arrested Joe Machen on it was announced today by the charges of transporting 40 gallons BIRMINGHAM. Feb 7. of white lightning' whiskey.

tor. the Rv. G. I). Waits.

th sercud Alshaats Taath aad Gt-raaal Asaemblf la Maalioaiary lali wk far Tha Star. Yaanf Faraaa's artl-rlaa will eevr laral ana1 haaian IntcreM anftti In mealing.) By IVIE PARSONS Twenty boys and girls from Hi-Y Clubs In Anniston High School will take part in the Second Alabama YMCA Youth and Government Assembly which will be In session in the State Capitol Building in Montgomery Friday and Saturday. Accompanying the young people will be three adults." Mr. and Mrs Raymond M. Williams and W.

Paul Alexander. Mr. Williams is a coordinator of Veterans' Training in Anniston Public Schools Mrs. Williams is teacher of History and Government with the local high school faculty. Mr.

Alexander is general secretary oi the YMCA of Anniston. All three will assist In an advisory capacity during the jouth legislature which will be attended by more than 300 Hi-Y members, high school boys and girls from over the" state. Three bills for the Senate and four for the House have been submitted by local Hi-Y Club chap 40 Inches Wide Allover eyelet floral skillfully embroidered on fine, firm-textured cotton batiste. Dell-rite to look at. but hard-wearing, long-lasting, easy to launder.

Choice of yellow, white, pink, blue, tan, natural, nary mauve. 11.00 Yd. Wingard is assistant doorkeeper of the House Two girls and a boy will sit In the Senate Three girls and four boys will sit in the House One boy will be reporter and Ihe others will lie alternates sitting with him in the gallery These w-UI also serve on various committees cif the two -houses of the Legislature. I BOY ESCAPES DEATH A five- ear-old Negro boy suffered a small cut on his lip yes-tetdav afternoon when he was struck by a car at l.Vh Street and (Stephens Aenue. The lad, Jim- CASE DISMISSED The case of Maude Grepn vs the Anniston Ordnance Depot was dismissed vesierday in Circuit Court on, motion of the plaintiff The plaintiff was asking unrmploy- Plea For Koreans mie Davis, was brought In Ihe hos- A plea was made for uniforms shoes, hose, underwear, and any pltal by the driver of the car and warm clothing, to he sent to the was dismissed after treatment.

1 The two officers and a few of the local delegation will depart from Montgomery after school DECISION DI A debcision in one rase against Man-Tailored PAJAMAS STORK CLl'B Two bos and three girls were Kaisty. senior economist of the Federal Reserve Bank of At- lanta. today gave a "generally optimistic outlook'' for business in" Alabama and the Southeast. Barring anv great change in international relationships. I believe that huMiess ill be susUined at present levels for some time and we may count upon a period of relative stability for the near fu- ture." 1 said in an address before the Kiuanis Club here.

However, he said farm income in the Southeast Is expected to decline in 1950 because of rising costs of operation and the prospect of moderately declining prices. He said the boom in housing "is certain to continue well into 1950 and to boost home furnishings sales accordingly." "It seemslo me It would be unrealistic to expect that any major collapse in business activity lies, just over the hnrwon." he added. Thursday in order to be in Montgomery for a training session for officers early that evening. Most of the Anniston boys and girls will leave early Friday morning. Sizes 32 to 40 nurses tn Korea, and contributions should be turned in by March IS.

it was announced. Mrs King gave a report on the board meeting of the A. S. N. A held In Montgomery January 28 Mrs Lena Steele gave an Interesting talk on heart condition and urged all present to contribute to the heart drive now In progress Refreshments in the Valentine motif were served by Miss Frances Hammett to the 3S nurses present I born at Anniston Memorial Hos-; pital yesterday.

Boys were born i to Mr and Mrs H. L. Henderson of 20 Pelham Heights and Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Bryant of Ohatchee.

Girls were born to Mr and Mrs Freeman of Oxford. Rt 3 Mr and Mrs. W. Rogers of 20S Kal 19th Street and Mr and Mrs Sandy E. Wilson of lief lin.

Rt. 3. MARKET QUOTATIONS S.19 PAIR FILL OF MEMORIES SYDNEY. Australia rue" Patrick Leary. at 109, must be one of the oldest men in Australia and the only one to have fought in the SrW YORK STOCKS NBW YORK, Tfb 1.

(UP'- 90 siocki Allrjh Corp Am Cm lid Am Cr Ai Pdv 27 Am Par Ac Lt Am It Am A- 149' Am Tibaro 7V Anaconda Armour Ar'Co 30'4 Armvlrcina 49V Ai Dry Ooodl 17, Atrhl'on All Cninl Una 4V, AH Rftlnini Avro Mfj Btlt II Ohio lO'i. Bfnali Ami lvSi Bdh 3. Roflni Air MI'i. Bordrn SO Brlcfi Mt 29'. Canada Drr lO'i.

Can Cannon MIIU 49 Criti Ohio Ji. Chrynlir Tol-lata P-P 43V colum Oa I3V Cora 8ol- t-P ri erimv gy P' nib. zes to 40. MAN SCFFF.RS RI'RNS Loose rinamlte powder tossed into a fire last night caused first and second degree burns of the 1I.SO-1AS0 an acraaional aheily canner I doan to II no and not enouin kiu- aue hulls sold earlv to tne market for 'l-iat claaa rommon and Itiedlum I flaU-e rhl itocker a'eera ano 1 no-7? Cal-ei eatlrrate'1 rereipt. 7S Ac 'ie tronf tn mutiv hither rh pn's up more food i.vo-JOfi lb ii ntaeiinis and falea flnoann a 32V lb i eaier 10 00, common and medium elamh- ter raJvea and vealera ot all weights moallv 19.VO-3.VOO, culls doan to 15 00 and ea.

1 Hoff estimated aaiablt recetpta 400 i Pairly acttca and ateadT exrept 'tnfi ifntt Vhm TftftrHtA "'W' rhnlre harrow and gilts 20C-20 lh lavn-17IW 3 SO 37(1 Ihs 15 00 370 700 lbs 1 4 50 medi'im and god slaugl.ter pigs il 12 00 50 rrt.jm guod irn son ihs vo l' no New Warehouse For Sears Here To Be Open Soon American civil war. He living tn face and right a atate home now, doean't talk Woods. 54 of arm to John J. I.edbctter Street. He was dismissed in apparently good condition after treatment at Anniston Memorial Hospital.

James J. 'Snapshot' Kennelley by the City of Anniston on charges pertaining to the operation of an outdoor advertising device In violation of a city ordinance of erecting an outdoor billboard on certain Noble Street pproperty. is expected to be made this afternoon in Circuit Judge Leslie C. Longshore's session of non-jury court. Bergman.

Baby Reported 'UVfA-' ROM F-. Feb 7 (UP Swedish Actress lngrid Bergman and her five-dav old son are in a "weak condition." according to an acquaintance of Italian film director Roberto Rossellini. The acquaintance, I'ga Zatterin. said the condition of the actress and her son made it impossible for them to he photographed now. Zatterin employed hv a magazine owned by one of Rossellini's film hackers, spoke at a meeting of newsmen and photographers which Rossellini was scheduled to attend However, Rossellini was not there.

Zatterin said the hahv was weak because it had been born ahead of schedule. "It is impossible at this time, because of the weak condition of both mother and child, to permit photographers to enter the room, but 1 have been authorized lo say that alt press photographers wilt he admitted as soon as possible l.iuch as a rule, but once In a while can be drawn into reminiscence Patrick claims to have been born In Dublin on Aug 1840 He says he lent a hand In the Zulu War and the Boer War. cnti HV (ont Can CorTt 71 'f Curtim-Wright Deviriii rfire Du font KodHk 47 i Tiff-(if enn' Tire Prf pf -Sulphur (H'i riMi 44 0n Food! 4IV C.rn Mtr. Hi. Oi Par Pi Ai 10 Ooor.rlrh Oood'.

47 O'l V'l! I ranium ore has been in Michigan's upper LISTEN BOLT STl'NS MAN Firemen were called about 7 IS o'clock tins morning to the 1900 block of McKleroy Avenue where lightning, striking nearhv. had stunned a man He had recovered when trucks arrived and was found to have been unharmed by the bolt Alarms turned in vesterdav were grass fires in the 700 block of Fast Tenth Street and at 25th and Railroad, and a third at Hudson's Department Store where trash- in a sidewalk ventilator had caught fire Gordon Mallory, manager of the Sears, Roebuck store In Anniston said today completion of a 16 500 square feet warehouse at 21st Street and McCoy Avenue is expected it hin two or hree mont hs The warehouse will supplement the nevr Sears store at 17th and Noble Streets which is setting finishing touches put on it now. "This completes our expansion program in Anniston," Mr Mallory said today He added the warehouse Is under construction by the Kahn Construction Company of Columbia. C. The new retail building Is expected to be ready for opening Thursday, Feb.

23. DOBSON WEDNESDAY MORNING Im Hir.KKr In- Mrkla 3'i Inl 11'. 4 Knnrott M' I tga Ar Mv Sfi I.nMl.url l.oj at.NMH 1' Mor.san:n Nah Klv 171. Nat Buruit .10 Vat Cavli Rf S4. Nat DairT 41.

Nat 11. JSJ. Int Par Ai It Ontral 5i Amn Arn ll'i Par CI 31 Paritic Lt S3. Packard 4V Paraml Plct 19 Penny J9'a. Penn RR 1 7" 9'a Priilllpa Pt 91, Fadlo-K-Or t'.

R-pubilr Stl 25V Ram Tob JV 8chn-)Y Ind J2 Saart Roebuck 43 V. Shall I'n Oil I3V Bltvtr Klhg I Sinclair Oil 22V Bocoiif Vacuum Southern Co 13V South R.Y S4 Bid Branda Sid Oil NJ 97V Stone A Web 31V at idf baker 37V Tna IV 7mh r.ulf Prod Union Carbide 4JV t'nlted Corp JV Oaa Imp Pipe 44V Rubber 421. tl Steel Vanadium 31V Warner Rro 1'. W.slern Un-Ion 21'. Welirj Alf Ska JT'a.

WeMlni Klee J3V Woflmnrh Sr' to the oice of nature. If it were not for pain, our bodies could be destroyed without our knowledge. Pain is a friendly warning that something is wrong If, in disease vou silence this warning by deadening ihe pain. vou rave nut corrected the cause, but vou have taken na'otcs riangpr signal Chiropractic is a science not of deadening pain but of correcting the cause that produces pain. (M Announces $1M Dividend PROBED Police lodav investigated a bnrg-larv at Newt's Lunch, reported shortlv alter 4 o'clock this ing Officers said the intruders apparently got Into the place at 729 Noble Street, through an upstairs window on Ihe south side of the building and took an undetermined amount of CoM) Aenue Ilijjh Gets -rr Rating NF.W YORK.

Feb 7 'Tt Gen WE CLOSE AT 1 P. M. Cobb Avenue High School has been approved for a rating In the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, according to a release from the State Department of F.duratlon. division of Negro education. Cobb Avenue High's application feu membership was approved by the secretary of the committee on 9x12 Felt Base LICENSES I SSI ED Marriage licenses have been to Robert Franklin New-bourne of Anniston and Sarah Savage of Coal fit v.

DIVORCE GRANTED sAsnvnii nvrsTocs USHVILLF Peb 7 'AP' tleparunents of Arculture ra'tle 3SA Rather slow but near atead on klnda available, few common and medium ateera and helfera 1 00-33 00. canner and culler rail 13 00-14 50, rommon and medium beef cowi IS 00-11 SO. not enoufh bulla aold to teat trade, undertone weak. Calvel 100 S'eadT. Oood and choice vealera 2f 00-31 00 rommon and medium 30 00-31 00 culls 1100 down Ho( 1100 About ateadT but rather slow underlone weak at that leiel aood and choice barrows and tills 130 235 Iba 17 0 the lop 345-290 lbs 0 odd head over 300 10s 15 00 140-170 ibs 15 00 sows lartelv 13 50.

odd head rhoire 14 00 Sheep X5 Practical! nmhlnt offered early, undertone full? steads. Hi ing heal A 'riivorc ii eral Motors Corp. is turning over a little new year present of some $66,000,000 to its common stockholders in the form of a first quarter dividend The company announced late yesterday a dividend of $1 50 a sharp on its common stock There are about 44.0O0.0tM) shares outstanding. The directors voted to pav the dividend March 10 to holders of record Feb lfi Last November Gt declaied a history-making ear-end div idend of $4 25 a share and in the three preceding quarters of 1943 disbursed $1 25 a share. Board Chairman Alfred Sloan.

estimated recently the huge, automotive concern's 1949 earnings exceeded $600 (KK). 000. nas iircn granted lo i v. t.c..u i. ji IIIKO MIIIHS in Man.es upp vs Hex Cupp Southern Association Dr.

Rudolph Voth CHIROPRACTOR 11 Fast 1 nth St rh 4.10(1 iNeit Tn the Library On HUh St. CHI K( If PRAISED 'I he beaut it ul Chun of St Michael and Ml Anccls is lifted a a must" for visitors to Maham.i in a Guide of Alabama' published last week hv the Alabama Motorists Association The lour guide featured main points ol interest throughout the state and KlizHhrth Slrwnrl Dir Fori Itrniiiiig Man Fh.aheth Stew rt. 2 1 2-vear-old daughter of Sgt. and Mrs lack Stewart, died at fi 10 o'clock vesterdqy morning in Ihe station hospital at Fort Bcnning, C.a MON'TCOMMT l.lVrTOTK MONTOOMTRY. Tb 7 pi FHfrnl fftita- Murlaft Nw f.TUr t'nlnn ff'fwfci YirrtT Cittlf M-imfiM tn.ftbip rpiptji t7f Ra.thfr artl rong to much higher Uin Mondi.

common ana irfdi-ubi slaughter iteeri and hfifers under 7S0 Ibi 17 00-34 50. common and medtura No official figure has been re ported as yet. bf cowi 15 00-17 50. rannrra and cuttera I I 7F CHOICE OF SEVERAL LOVELY PATTERNS OPEH YOUR HEART give TO FIGHT HEART DISEASE Mineral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 130 o'clock from lie residence of Mr. ami Mrs.

droves at 710 (ioiiilwin Avenue The Ite'v (lar-reti Ciaham will officiate. Burial will he in Highland Cemetery with I si ev in hai ge She is survived bv her parents; one brother. James Stewart; her grandpa i ents. Mr and Mrs. Slew art of Oklahoma City and Mi and Mrs.

Groves of Anniston Funeral Kitr Hrlil For FrrrniHii Infant $1.00 WILL RESERVE YOURS! "Anniston's Fosrcst Growing Deportment Store" (Cr nn I FARM ond GARDEN hot complete line of new Spring Seeds for oil field and garden crops ot reasonable prices. We are onxiout to hove your order for fertilizer. To ossure you of hoving the fertilizer you need, when you wont it, order NOW! We can olso deliver cotton dust with your fertilizer. MILLER FEED SEED CO. 1)9 West 10th Anniston Phone 1002 end Piedmont, Alobama i Kuncial services for lLattie Sharon Kiecinan.

mtant. daughter of Mr and Mrs Freeman, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Liberty Hill Cemetery. Junes in clianic The child died vi afternoon at 1 :0 loc Auniton Memorial ilipilal liuii.il was in I lie adjoining i nielc i ith the Revs. Havwoud and A Riddle officiaiing. SurvivinE.

hesides the is one Wayne f'reemaV Vry I DELIVERS SERMON Movie Hariri Colleen Towiitend, who is reiiuuiicinf a $750-a-ueek contract fur religion, delivers her first sermon" at PunxKUtawney, hefore a congregation which jamparked the First Preshyte-rian Church tn hear horn' she he-came a "real sharp Christian." 915-917 Noble St. FEB. 1 FEB. 28 'I-.