The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 2

I I it ToRctUr -Tiro, TU Annlitoa (AIO Star, IWmt, Mar. W. 11 MARKETS City Briefs Advertisement Mother of Two Praises Hadacol HADACOL Supiias Deficient Systems With Vitamins B1, 17, Niacin and Iron Mrs. Elmer Hlsel, 8225 2nd Council Bluffs, Iowa, Is a good mother, and like all good mothers she keeps a careful watch for the welfare of her two young children. And when little four-year-old Lucille Hlsel wasn't feeling as j.

ijv her mother knew 11 she should she Lucille nisei decldde to do something about it. Mrs, Hlsel Rave Lucille HADACOL, because she had heard how much it was helping children who had poor appetites and stomach distress caused by deficiencies of Vitamins Bl. B2, Iron and Niacin. It helped her so much that now Mrs. tlisel gives HADACOL to both of her children.

km I I -r VI '1 EDUCATORS PLAN WORKSHOP Meeting at Jacksonville State College en Monday to plan a workshop on "Civic Education for the Summer session were: left to right, seated: Harold Hayes, superintendent, DeKalb County Schools; Miss Berniee Dllworth, supervisor, Marshall County Schools; Mrs. Ruby Crane, supervisor, Talladega County; standing. Mis NelUe Hitt, supervisor, and Roy Gibson, superintendent. St Clair County Schools: Miss Beulah Allen, supervisor, DeKalb County. The workshop will be held the first six weeks of the Summer session and will be concluded with a trip to Washington, D.

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11 14; Warner Bros. 11 ll; Worn Union 41 ll; Westtngh Air Bks. 11 31: Wasllngb Kleo. II 11; Woolworth, 41 ll. MONTOOMIBY LIVESTOCK MONTGOMERY.

IAP (Pederal-Stsle Market News Service Union Stork Yards) Cattle: Estimated salable receipts 110. Trade slow, lew sales slaughter cattle and replacement material steady with Thursday; odd head utility and commercial laughter etoers and heifers 11 00-33 00. canner and cutter cows II 00-35 00, common and avertfe-medlum Blocker steers and heifers, mostly lightweights. 1100-31 00. Hogs: Estimated salable receipts 100.

Moderately active, fully Heady with Thursday. Medium to choice barrows and gilts: 300-140 lbs 10 00-31 00; medium and good laughter plgt: 10-140 tbs 13 00-15 50 Medium and good sowi: 100-340 lbs 16 00-14 50. Fred Part Auld Dies In Hospital Fred Part Auld, 65-year-old retired machinist of Anniston, Rt. 3. died last night at Memorial Hospital after an illness of three weeks.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Lula Auld of Anniston. Rt. a step-son, Clarence Clark of Anniston; a step-daughter, Mrs. Tommy Welch of Anniston, and five grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Usrey. CHURCHES BRIDGE OUT Residents of the Friendship Community were left stranded yesterday when this bridfe on the Oxford-Friendship Road was washed out. The section of hifhway spanning the small creek save way under the heavy force of the water and dropped about five feet Star Photographer Clyde Hawkins waded almost half a mile through foot-deep water to get the picture above. County road crews will begin repair work when the water level recedes enough to permit work. FLOOD Here Is what Mrs.

Hlsel says: "My daughter has taken two bottles of HADACOL and she has been eating more than before and also sleeps better. I think HADACOL is the best thing for children who do not have an appetite. My daughter is four years old. Before taking HADACOL, my daughter complained of her stomach hurting her. and I got her a bottle of HADACOL, and she says her stomach doesn't bother her any more.

I think HADACOL is wonderful. I am also giving HADACOL to my three-vesr-old daughter." HADACOL Is So Effective joa An important thing about HAD-ACOL is that you get Vitamins Bl. B2, Niacin and Iron In liquid form, which means that they are quickly absorbed and dispatched to the blood stream, ready to go right to work. HADACOL helps build up the hemoglobin content of the blood (when Iron Is needed) to carry these precious Vitamins and Minerals to every part of your body. i begins at 9:45 and Young People meet at 6:30.

FIRST METHODIST "God Needs Us Everyone" will be the subject at 11 o'clock of the Rev. Edwin Kimbrough and his topic at 7:30 will be "How Late Is It?" Young People will meet at 6:30 and Sunday School Is at 9:30. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Noble Street) The Rev. W. Douglass Harris will speak on "Portraits of the Prodigal" at 11 o'clock and on "A Recipe of a Happy Life" at 6 o'clock.

Bible Classes are at 10 o'clock. Mid-week Bible Study will be Wednesday evening at 7 and Ladies' Bible Class meets Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School meets at 9 30 and morning worship will be at 10 50. Training Union will meet at 6: 15 and eve-ing worship is at 7:15. The Rev.

E. J. Morgan will speak on "An Invitation To Life" in the morning and on "The Word For a World at War" in the evening. Mrs. Ethel Myers Passes At Home Mrs.

Ethel Myers. 55, of the Al Community in Cleburne County died yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at her home after a lengthy illness. She is survived by her husband, J- T. Myers; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Edwards of Blue Mountain and Wilda Ann Myers; and one son.

Vernon Myers, Funeral services will be held at i the Ai Cemetery Saturday at one o'clock. Belgian To Visit TV A KNOXVILLE, Tenn UP) Belgian Prime Minister Joseph Pholien will visit Tennessee Valley Authority projects at Muscle Shoals, and Chattanooga, April 5-6. $24.30 Per Year For Automobile LIABILITY and PROPERTY 0 DAMAGE INSURANCE 0 $9.00 Restricted To Military Post BAIIISTER-DOVIIIIIG 26V4 W. 11th St. Ph.

4900 We take pride In our watch repair its fine scientific equipment and skilled craftsmen. Whether It's a tiny wrist watch or large clock, won't you try our competent service? Costs no more. (Continued From Page One) Road" at 11 o'clock. There will be no evening service, the congregation meeting at the Ruhama Baptist Church. Sunday School is at 9:45 and Youth at 6:30.

CHURCH OF CHRIST (E Street and Quintard Avenue) Ervin Strickland will speak at 11 o'clock and J. C. Rogers at 7:30. Bible classes at 10 and mid-week Bible classes at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. RUHAMA BAPTIST The Rev.

Seaborn Hicks, pastor, will speak at 11 and 7:30 o'clock services. Sunday School is at 9:45 o'clock and Training Union at 6 15. ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS (Protestant Episcopal Corporate Communion for the Yes-try will be at 8 and Church School and Bible Classes at 9 30 o'clock. Convenience Nursery opens at 10 30 and morning worship at 11 oclock.

when Holy Communion will be observed and Dr. Earl Ray Hart will speak on 'Continuing Growth" Dr. Hart will speak on "Christian Symtwlism" at the Inquirers' Class meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the parish house. ANNISTON ALLIANCE CHL'RCH (921 12 Nobe Street) The Rev. H.

Ellis will speak on The Unity of the Church" at 11 o'clock and on "The Rapture of the Church" at 7. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Services are held each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Frank Jones Studio. 913 Wilmer Avenue. The subject of this week's lesson is "Reality. WEST ANNISTON BAPTIST The Rev.

L. J. Chambliss will speak on "What Happens to the People of God after the Return of Our Lord" at 11 o'clock, and on "Heaven, What Is It? Where Is It? Why Is It? And How Is at the evening service. Sunday School is at 9 45 and Training Union at 6 o'clock. FIRST CHRISTIAN The Rev.

Charles P. Brooks will speak on "God, A Consuming Fire," at the 11 o'clock service and on "A Church On Fire" at 7. Bible School Is at 9:45 and Youth meets at 5:30. WILMER AVENUE BAPTIST The Rev. Vershil Higgins will speak at 11 and o'clock services.

Sunday School is at 10 and Training Union at 6:30. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Courthouse) Bible School meets at 10 o'clock, and morning and evening worship is at 11 and 7 o'clock. The Rev. Wymer Wiser will speak. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Rev.

Roland Sims will speak on "What We See Depends On What We Are" at the 7:30 o'clock evening service. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11 o'clock. Sunday School meets at 9:30 and Youth at 6 o'clock. WEAVER METHODIST The Rev. E.

W. Gardner will speak on "Atonement" at 11 o'clock and he also will deliver the sermon at 7:30 evening services. Church School REVIVAL PLANNED Evangelist V. F. Miller will open a revival April 1 and continue through April 8 at Second Baptist Church In Oxford.

Services will be held each night at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Lewis P. Bowen Is tha pastor. CASE AFFIRMED The Alabama Supreme Court to day affirmed the case of Lola Mae Cox Millican.

et al vs. Era L. Mints, appealed from Calhoun Circuit Court. BOX SUPPER CANCELLED The Box Supper planned for to night at Saks School, sponsored by the school P-TA has been can celled, it was announced today. SCOUT GROUP TO MEET Boy Scout leaders of the Annls ton District will meet tonight at Grace Church Parish House for a training session, it was announced today by Troy Mintx, chairman.

Alex Sawyer will be in charge of the meeting and will discuss organization and leadership. COMMITTEE TO MEET The Executive Committee of the Retail Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce held its regular monthly meeting today. R. P. Warnock.

committee chairman, was in charge of the meeting. Virgil Adams was a guest of the committee at the meeting. STORK CLUB Five boys and two girls were born yesterday at Annlston Memorial Hospital. Parents of the boys are: Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Wheat, of 609 West 13th Street; Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, 1121 Quintard: Mr.

and Mrs. James Hughes, 517 West 23rd Street; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Adams.

Oxford, Route 2. and Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Fowler. 629 Mulberry. Girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sellers.

1626 Noble, and Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Gromer, 709 Mulberry. BOY BREAKS LEG David Griffith, 17-year-old An- niston High School student, suffered a broken leg in football practice at the school's athletic field yesterday. The youth was admitted to Memorial Hospital for treatment.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Griffith, of 2310 Wilmer Avenue.

SAW INJURES MAN Robert L. Byers, 34. of Eastaboga. Route 1. cut his hand yesterday while cutting wood with an electric saw at his home.

The cuts were not serious. Byers was dismissed after treatment at Memorial Hospital. POST PLANS SHOW The Eba Hanna Post of the American Legion sponsor Tommy Trant and the Dixie Mountaineers tomorrow night in a stage show which will be held at the Legion Clubhouse. The performance will be a three-act show, featuring the mountaineers. Fortner, the magician and a blackface comedy act GROCERY BURGLARIZED Pr.Ur todav were investigating the burglary last night of the Nor wood Grocery store at 2723 Nome Street.

Officers said entry was Mined bv kicking out the glass in the front door. Five or six cartons of cigarets were reported taken. Alliance Church Reveals Purchase Of Property ere The Rev. H. Ellis, pastor of the Annlston Alliance Church, of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, today announced the purchase of property on Christine and Twentieth Street where the society plans to build in the near future.

The Christian and Missionary is an interdenominational movement, founded 62 years ago by Dr. A. B. Simpson, who had a vision of world wide missions. Although still very young as a religious movement, they boast of one of the largest missionary societies in the world, having well over 600 missionaries, and 2,500 native workers.

The Rev. Ellis' work merited consideration and this year was given an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity by The Pioneer Theological Seminary, having already obtained the Doctor of Bible Philosophy from the same school. He received his Bachelor of Arts and also the Bachelor of Theology from The Lighthouse Bible College. At present the society Is meeting in the Carpenters Building, 921 12 Noble Street, and invites all interested in this movement to meet with them each Sunday at 11 a. m.

and also Sunday evenings at 7 p. m. FATHER STILL AROUND BERN. Kan. (U.P One of the guests at a reception celebrating the golden wedding anniversary of the John F.

Baumgartners was S. C. Neff. 98. As father of the bride, he had given his daughter in marriage to Baumgartner half a century ago.

Phone 3200 for FREE ESTIMATES SCHOOLS vmm Pan Oao) year wu Mkxl for apodal pea A lump la appropriations from tUMfiOl to $3,885,380 wu aaktd 1 tha vocational department Tha Gadsden Trad School ra-tewtted a hike to its annual ap-igJJEtlon from $120 780 a year rv.nnrt the Nsnler Field Tttde School near Dothan wanted a tama from $103,860 to 30 -000. The Negro Trade School at. Wlnonah In Jefferaon County aaktd $100,000 a year, a $25,000 ln-creaae. rv. FHuratlon Densitment re quested $259,154 for operating ex- penaes ana was au lk.ioi rs(nration of crippled children.

The Federal government will match the crippled cnuaren money dollar for aouar, aaia dlvlalon't director. E. H. Gentry. The revision of laws Interim committee had a busy day yesterday, too.

Would Drop Pension Funds It approved a bill to do away With pension funds for state, county, and city employes so they can Come under Federal Social Security. They are now barred from tha Federal program because they have a pension plan of their own. Bepresentatives D. W. Ward of le County and Arthur Fite of Walker reminded members that tha Federal program is cheaper for both the employes and the atate.

The committee also approved a Ml to close the present Bureau of Records and Reports and set Up a state publicity department Which would handle advertising Of Alabama tourist attractions. Burns Bennett, now records and i i i reports nirecior, woiua neaa ioe new department. Funeral Rites Set Tomorrow For Almaroad Funeral services for George Dennis Almaroad, 30, who was killed to an automobile accident fa Gladewater, will be held at 2:30 D. m. tomorrow at the Mt Zlon Baptist Church with the Bar.

G. L. Harrison and the Rev. George Morris officiating. Military rites will be conducted by Post 924 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jones Funeral Home to charge.

The body has iaen carried to the home of an uncle, J. E. Martin, at Oxford, Rt 2, until time for the service. A veteran of World War II. where he served In tha Marine Corps, Mr.

Almaroad was employ-ad to the pipe shop business In Texas. Ha Is survived by a son, Melvln; daughter, Rebecca, both of An-. Xtlston; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Almaroad of Annlston; four brothers, Clayton and Gray, both of Annlston, and Elton and Ralph, both of Birmingham: and one sister, Mrs. Tom Cobb, of Oxford. Active pallbearers will be: Harry and Lewis Morton, Odell Newman, Luther Almaroad, Houston Almaroad, and Marshall Martin. Honorary pallbearers will be: Elbert Newman, Orvtlle Almaroad, Jack and Frank Martin, Martin Taylor, J. P.

Brooks. Damon Brooks, J. D. Miller, Marvin Cobb, Joe Frazier, and Herbert and Charlie Phillips. Goodyear, Union Agree On Terms CLEVELAND, Ohio.

(U.R United Rubber Workers (CIO) and Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. reached an agreement here today covering collective bargaining for 24.000 workers in 10 plants throughout the United States. The union and company issued joint announcement covering the vagreement after six meetings here. yjhst's more fun -than Starring GENE TIERNEY JOHN LUND -MIRIAM HOPKINS THELMA RITTER 4 GXAND BAYS Sunday Wednesday y- i 1029 Noble St. Official Watch Inspectors for ter Committee chairman, today of fered his thanks to all agencies working together in yesterday's emergency.

"Without the efforts of the city officials, from Mayor Lloyd on down, and the Army personnel from Fort McClellan, the Job could not have been done." he said. CRIME (Continued From Page One.) careful consideration is what should be done in the future to keep a searchlight on organized crime. Truman Lauds Committee The 30-day extension of the committee, made at the unanimous request of Kefauver and the other four members, came amid these developments: 1. President Truman gave the committee "great credit for focusing public attention on the need for ever greater efforts to stamp out crime." He said his administration has been taking "positive steps" to combat crime. Mr.

Truman's comments were made in a statement he read at a White House news conference. 2. The crime committee voted to ask tha Senate to cite Frank Costello, New York racketeer and gambler, for contempt of Congress because of his refusal to disclose his net worth. 3. The committee canceled previous plans for giving five balky witnesses a last chance today to escape possible contempt charges.

The five, all of whom refused at recent hearings to answer questions, include Jacob (Greasy Thumb) Guzik, reputed money-handler for Chicago's Capone mob, and Mortis Kleinman and Louis Rothkopf, former Cleveland bootleggers linked by the committee with an interstate gambling syndicate. The other two are William G. O'Brien of Chicago, involved in the committee's investigation of race wire service to Miami Beach bookies, and John Croft, who was questioned about swank gambling casinos In the Northern Kentucky area. The committee voted contempt citations against O'Brien and Croft yesterday. This was only a few hours after Croft had been brought in for questioning after being picked up by the FBI in a fishing shack in the Florida Keys.

4. Mr. Truman told his news conference he does not contemplate any change in the status of William O'Dwyer as Ambassador to Mexico. At the crime committee's recent hearings in New York, a witness testified he had given O'Dwyer, former New York Mayor, 110.000. O'Dwyer denied it.

(Continued From Page One) the railroad bridge. A diesel engine shuttled one combination passenger and baggage car back and forth over the muddy waters. Hundreds of persons, including nurses and teachers, who live in Northport and work in Tuscaloosa, availed themselves of the service. About 3.500 industrial and business workers were idled either dl- rctly or Indirectly by the flood. Biggest shutdown was by the Central Foundry Company plant, where a total of 1,800 were fur-loughed.

The plant itself escaped the waters, but was unable to operate because of the transportation tieup of supplies. About 30 business places were 1 forced to shut down on North- i port's main street, where back waters swirled to a maximum depth cf five feet in low places. LIFE MasM WATCH nrr i litis i KtrAIKIINo the Southern Railway System Now's The Time To Phone 2478 (Continued from Page One) pany, where some excavation is being done, the story, was different A company official there said water got into the basement where excavation for a storage room is being done. Facing the possibility of water softening the ground under the main building, crews shored up the structure to pre vent any partial collapse of the plant. About four feet of water in the air compressor room shut down the compressors, but a stand-by machine was turned on and no production time was lost.

County roadmen reported these cuts in rural roads: The Nannie Acker Bridge Is out between Boiling Springs and Eastaboga; two bridges are out on Hlllabee Creek below Friendship community; a fill is wsshed out on Cane Creek at Boiling Springs and the Broadwell, Cline, Brough-ton and Curvin bridges are out on the Tallaseehatchee Creek. Two culverts are out on the Snider'a Lake road north of Jacksonville; three or four small bridges are out In Beat Seven; a bridge is out on the dirt road at Golden Springs; part of the fill it out at the new Coldwater bridge; the Weir bridge is out and th bridge at Cobb's store is sunken. Davistown Bridge Out Tha old Davistown bridge Is out below the Tally-Ho Inn; one bridge is out at Eulaton; two small bridges are out on the main Friendship road; a fill is out at Taylor's Chapel; the bridge at Jionnie Brook is out and fills at Mt. Gilead and Meek's bridge are out. A slide has cut the road at the top of the mountain at Rock Springs, the Read's Mill road Is impassable; the fill at the Patterson bridge fell out this morning; the Tommy Jones bridge is out in the northern part of the county, and unknown damage has occurred to the Goode bridge.

Three highway patrolmen yes terday rescued two men who got into trouble trying to rescue a mule. A. G. Mitchell and Cpl. Bill Whitten answered a call for help near Buckalew's bridge close to the Cleburne County line.

They found that two men, their names unknown, had capsized their boat in deep water while trying to get to a mule tangled in some vines. Corporal Whitten, assisted from the short by Sergeant Mitchell i.nd Patrolman Oscar Wade, took another boat and went to the rescue of the rescuers and everybody, including the mule, finally made high ground. A. S. Mathews.

Red Cross Disas WAR (Continued From Page One) and Red soldiers in North Korea in recent weeks. The new arrivals were bunched along Parallel 38 on a 60-mllle line centered north of Chunchon. Chunchon is eight miles south of the border. They could be the jump-off force of an expected Communist Spring offensive. AP Correspondent Leif Erick-son reported that Lt.

Gen. Matthew B. ftidgway's Eighth Army is in the best position of the war to absorb the shock of a major Red drive. Negroes Make Gains The Eighth Army holds strong positions just south of 38 on the western and central fronts. Some of its South Korean units are eight miles north of the border on the eastern front.

An American Negro unit that calls itself "fearless" drove within three miles of 38 on the western front Thursday. British and American forces forged sizable gains near Chang-go, also in the west. A fight raged for hills east of the battered town. Some American troops were forced to withdraw. U.

S. artillery duelled with Red field pieces north of Uijongpu, also on the western front. On the central front, bitter fighting flared northwest of ChunchtfO. (Siamese) troops pulled back there in their first frontline action of the war. The Thai troops had been used previously to mop up guerrillas in rear areas as were Filipino ft r-rrm tmiai ai 1 1A in tian frnnt WE CAN RECAP ANY SIZE FROM 640x15 Thru 1100x22 VIRGIL COKER TIRE SERVICE 1327 Noble and East 14th St.

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