The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 2

xxi-nrem A GREAT OLDUNKY: BROGUES txdtlna hanel-ruboed antique finishes to gllsttn end flltam vHh 'X- 'A "XtX-t mwftv yfn. Monsanto 1 xx A -V By ANNE PLOTT weren't talking about popula-A legislative act designed tion. they were talking "to comply with- the" law re- county roads, according to County Commission your campus cmms, Kitchbi's Great Low We (Some sryles Chairmair Dan Gray $20 mm representation," bc 7 cording to the Calhoun County Commission has ended up making the bigger 'of the two commission districts bigger and the little district littler at least in population. But when the commission made this statement about the bill "which realigned the two districts this summer, they The textures ore rich, lustrous leathers rubbed to a high gloss. The colors are of Striking Members' of Local 125, 'International Chemical voted Saturday night" to ratify the terms, of, a new -contract "With: Monsanto Anniston plant a joint statement released ny 'union and 'management lines were withdraws and employes will return to work oft the Sunday flay shift." Tb strike had begun Oct when on the terms of the new contract broke 1 The precise nature of the work stoppage -became.

matter of con- -tention, with the union calling it a lock-out and Monsanto management calling it a strike. A federal mediator brought both sides together for a meeting Friday, and the union agreed to vote' on a new contract proposal Saturday night Both sides signed the new three-year contract at 9:52 p.m. Saturday, a company spokesman said. Hie size of the union vote was not known. WHMA-TV- the earth with" the bold7 gleam of metal, the sass of Everything that's now and coming on strong is ot incredible Kitchin's! federal courts will not force one-man-one-vote reapportionment here, Stewart said.

"When the -entire-tounty votes in' the election, It's OUT interpretation that at this time that will survive," Stewart said. "I was told that that was all the salvation we had. like in your county, there should never be in any trouble if a commissioner doesn't render service all they've got to do is vote him out of office at the next election." The federal ruling anplies only to those counties like neighboring Talladega County where commissioners are elected only by the residents of their districts. At the time the amendment on Calhoun's act was offered to the legislature this summer. R.

B. Cates, first vice chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee offered a different rationale for the redisricting. Cates charged that Simmons was giving in Beat 3 in the northern District at the time he was elected to serve as commissioner from the Southern District. This would have violated the act setting Up the commission. But according to Gray.the beat lines are indefinite right now.

"We just don't know where the beat lines exactly are," said Gray last week. "We're working on a map right now." Gray said Simmons lives more in Saks than in the Weaver beat which was switched. NOBLE Si HT JUST ACROSS FROM KlfCHIN'S 905 BO frG'tfi GREAT SPECIAL. PURCHASE: 'CALHOUN County nominates and elects county-wide," with a residency requirement," said Stewart. "So usSupreme- court- ruling would" nor affect you, according to our interpreta- tion.

Stewart said at least 41 other counties could be affected by the ruling handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court in a case affecting Midland, last year. Last summer, at the request, of the county commission, the legislative delegation amended the original 1939 act which set "up the commission and the two residency districts. The amendmenf "changed Beats 3 and 23 Weaver and Four Mile and Leatherwood) from the smaller northern district to the larger southern District Two. It also changed Beats 14 and 18 (Sulphur Springs and Ohatchee) into the northern district from the Southern Distrct.

Before the change, District One had 9,954 registered voters on the county poll list; District Two covered 24,980 voters. After amendment which commissioners said was "to comply with the law requiring more equal distribution of representation," District One has 9,241 registered voters and District Two has 25,693. The city of Anniston with its 15,573 voters and 3 8,000 population is included in District Two. Two members of the three-man county commission run at large but must live in the districts they represent. Earl Morgan of Piedmont is com-missioner from DlstricrOne and Roscoe Simmons who lives on Glade Road in the Saks-Weaver area is commissioner from District Two.

Gray lives at Jacksonville. The commission chairman can live anywhere In the county there is no residency requirement for this position. All three commissioners have an equal vote on the commission which controls the total tax revenues for Calhoun County. "What we were trying to do was to divide the amount of roads we cover between the Northern and the Southern Gray said. "We dont cover any roads in the city of Anniston.

That thing (the amendment) gave each commissioner three foremen where before the southern district had four foremen and the northern one had two. Since the vote is county FROM A GREAT MAKER -Livingston To Qet $2,5 Million Loan WASHINGTON (AP) A loan of $2.5 million has been approved by the Economic Development Administration for the Industrial Development Board of Livingston, Ala. In making the announcement akes On Air Today is the day for An-niston's new television station, WHMA-TV, to telecast its first program. The station said it wilf sign 00 at 12:30 p.m. for a color telecast of the AFL football game between the New York Jets and the Boston Patriots.

This will be followed by another AFL game between Oakland and San Diego. Channel 40 said the remainder of its first day of telecasting will include "it's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown" at 6:30 p.m.; "Ed Sullivan" at 7 p.m.; the "Leslie UggamsShow, at at5 9 o.m. WHMA-TV plans to sign on again Monday at 12:30 p.ro., and remain on until 9 p.nv The early sign-off will permit 4 Via at nf 1st to a tAnVntnnl hn1 the production staffs to check CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR! Rep. Jack Edwards, the loan would be Girls' Sizes 2 to 14 Plus Junior Hi used to establish a nlvwond plant, creating 300 new Jobs in. Footer County.

iiaoi iivir uivlAIN ACT Andrew Johnson's last important act as president of the United States was the proclamation on Christmas Dav. 186a. of (Some With Feet In) LONG GOWNS WALTZ LENGTH PASTEL-COLORS-BRIGHT COLORS ami ton DIAMONDS Very Large Stock. Any Sise, shape), description. $5 to $7500.00 TIRMS GLADLY WIIKLY OR MONTHLY jvvk awn DIAMOND RIMOUNTIO WHILI YOW WAITI vi i.i a vi Unquestioned Authority iua MODie St.

I SOLI DS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS 0F. TO $6 SELLERS Jl I complete Prdon to all who had: been concerned In the secession, Self-wlndlnfl Seimaiter. Telia th day arxt dt. 14K olid gold top, steel back. Matching bracelet 210 In ill itainlesi steel ft IM'll''? While look Is it Tell Perhaps our Af any rate, despite the vast population disparity between Districts One and Two, this -county will not have to-face possible reapportionment by the federal courts like more than half of Alabama's counties, according to Winston Stewart, president of the Alabama Association of County Commissioners.

Debut Today equipment and prepare for the first full day of braodcasting on Tuesday, according to Larry Sharpton, program director. SHARPTON said the availability of the AFL double-' header and the Charlie Brown Halloween special prompted station officials to begin program broadcasts earlier man expected. He said work on the facilities will still be going on for the next several. days. A special one-hour program saluting the new television facility is planned for November.

Invitations are being sent to a number of out- of-town TV performers, in- ting to participate in the special production. Disabled Trawler Is Towed From Mobile NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A disabled fishing trawler out of Mobile, was being towed home Coast Guard cutter, today after it had been knocked about in the uull 01 Mexico Dy Hurricane Laurie. The cutter Dependable was" towing the 67-foot trawler Dell at the rate of five knots. If the towing continued at its present speed, the Coast Guard said, they would arrive in Mobile late Friday. Local Weather FORECAST: Mostly sunny and" wanner fair tonightrParuy ciouay ana turn tag cooler Monday.

East to southeast winds under 10 MPH today. HfKh today, 72 to 76; low tonight, mid-fifties. LOCAL STATISTICS Highest temperature this date. Si 1M3. Lowest temperature -this deter It le Itss.

For 14 hours ending it a.m. todays Highest temperatvre, Lowest temperature. S3 degrees. Rainfall .00 Inches. Total rainfall this yar 17.52 inches.

Sunset today, 4:57 p.m.i sunrise tomorrow, 5:57 a.m. Barometer M.M. Gen. George Custer is buried 'A An llAtVttf at the u. o.

jviuiiary ntaucmjr at wesi roiui. 2 HOURS 1 FREE PARKING WHILE SHOPPING' KITCHIN'S! BIG LOT REAR MAIN STORE 2" I -i FROM 2 GREAT SPORTSWEAR HOUSES -l-t-A-TTTY .1 i I STRI PES PRI NTS MISSES' SIZE- JUNIOR WW I i I i i I OMEGA setting your watch at it carefully. modern? Does it wind itself? the date? The day? now is the time to see collection of ultra-modern, up-to-the minute Omega 1 JJUIQ 1029 Noble St. LUCKY YOU IF YOUR SIZE IS I 9 FROM ONE OF-AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS BOSTON, MASS, SPORTSWEAR MAKERS CUTTING ROOM SHORTS (1 Yard Lengths To 2 Yd. Tube Goods) Kitchirts Magic Buyer scooped up.

the current Foil samples from the New York showrooms of 2 great makers of "in" fashion in sportswear. Most are one of a kind. Bonded Woolens Bonded Acrylics Would Cost $4 to $6 in other retail stores! and Match with SportsWear, Sweaters, Jackets, etc. From Kitchin's SKIRTS-PANTS-JUMPERS DRESSES-BLOUSES-VEST TUNICS-PANT SUITS PLUS SOME OF THE NEW 6-FOOT KNIT SCARVES Or SAMPLE PRICES (Or More) OFF Makers Regular Prices 1021 00 Juniors 7 Misses 10 (Dorv't Miss This!) All in the newest "NOW" Plaids solids stripes Tweeds in nn DOUBLE KNITS 10096 MADE DACRON WOOLS-DACRONS-ACRYLICS S3 88 FROM A $A99 GREAT DRESSMAKER fc yd. Only nwP5 mrrkRi NEW REDUCTIONS! II 7 BETTER WOXENf DRAPERY' FABRICS $1.47 yd.

2yd, '1 2 yds. $1 11 II wools- wool blends acrylics corduroy in the "in" colors af the "season. Made To Sell Frr 5M KITCHIN'S" FABULOUS JUNIOR SHOP mm mm 'ZIPPERS 10" 1 12" 16c Longer, Sizes le Per Inch Ul maims I p'; 1 V.j I rr-.