The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 15

Page 15 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1967 ljf jHimlgantfrg Abpgrtiart Gen. HoAvze Will Address Graduating Rucker Aviators Record Set In Mineral Production Demopolis Newspaper Is Sold FT. RUCKER Gen.i Hamilton H. Howze a man largely responsible for Armv Aviation's vital position in retired from active duty in 1963 after 35 years of service, is now vice president for production planning for Bell Helicopter Company. 0 DEMOPOLIS The Demopolis Times, the 62-year- today Army structure, will ad-1 dress three classes of! graduating aviators at 9 a.m.

on' TUSCALOOSA Minerals valued at approximately $250 milllion were produced in Alabama in 1966 a record for, old weekly newspaper published Gen. Howze was commissioned a second lieutenant of Oct. 24. in Demopolis, has been sold by the owners, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Alabama. A summary of minerals ac Cavalry upon being graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1930. Those receiving wings during George. the ceremony are the men of tivity in Alabama for last year prepared by W.

Everett Smith George, editor and publisher of The Times since 1936, said Jim T. McKay will take over as editor and publisher on Dec. 1. McKay is now editor of the ML chief geologist, Economic Geology Division Geological Officer Rotary Wing Aviator Class 67-18, Officer Fixed Wing Aviator Class 67-15 and Warrant Officer RotaryjWing Aviator Class 67-17. During his career, the qualified fixed and rotary wing aviator and parachutist attended th2 Command and General Staff College and National War Survey, is included in the soon to-be-distributed "Mineral Etowah Enterprise, in Etowah, Tenn.

In addition to McKay, Industry Surveys." The guest speaker, who'College. others in the corporation buying This U.S. Department of the Staff Phot and Wallace Locke with students will cut, wax, wire and create chrystanthemum corsages with football and script on top. Hundreds of these beauties will be made by the vocational agriculture students. FIRST AND HOLDING After winning the blue banner for ornamental horticulture in the recent Centra Alabama Fair, Lanier Vo-Ag teachers and students are readying for a "Mum Homecoming" Friday night.

Teachers David Funderburke Interior, Bureau of Mines, The Times include Don J. McKay of Ten Mile, publication shows that '66 was per cent better in minerals pro TWILL EXPLOSION duction than the previous year. LOUIS B. HAMADA Finds Musical Home Lebanese Becomes LSC Professor Hollis Curl, editor and publisher of the Choctaw Advocate in Butler, and John M. Jones, editor of the Daily Sun in New records were set in the production of cement, fire clay, miscellaneous clay, bentonite.

Greenville, Tenn. Jim McKay is a graduate of kaolin, lime, salt, sand and Three Extension Workers To Receive Service Awards gravel. the University of Alabama School of Journalism and is married to the former DeSchiell H. S. Fisher Jr.

Is Promoted At Auburn AUBURN Homer S. Fisher During 1966 the Geological Survey of Alabama directed 45 projects aimed at promoting LIVINGSTON A young man, who ran away from his Propst of Demopolis. Don McKay, father of Jim for 17 years four in Baldwin County and 13 in Perry. Miss Graham graduated from Escambia County High School and is a graduate in home Three Alabama associate county extension chairmen have earned distinguished service awards from the National Association of Extension Home Economists. mineral resource development, Many of these projects are con McKay, is formerly publisher of 4 i home in Lebanon to follow the love of music, is Livingston State College's new choir direc tinuing.

Twenty-one reports on Jr. will become associate registrar at Auburn University, minerals have been published or economics from tne university of Alabama. Nov. 1, Dr. Wilbur A.

Tmcher, The agents, all members of are in various stages of publica tor and music professor. Dr. Louis B. Hamada grew up The boom in hearty, rugged woolen twill bids fair to continue through the season. A suit of it will merit consideration.

Fit is first-rate, workmanship tip-top. Drop by and buy. tion, according to State Mrs- Grace M. Prince, born in director, Educational Services, has announced. Geologist, P.

E. LaMoreaux. Tallassee and a graduate of Fisher has served as assistant Auburn University's Cooperative Extension Service, are Miss Evelyn Graham, Perry County; Mrs. Grace M. Prince, Choctaw County, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Tallassee High School, attended in Lebanon with a deep feeling for music, a feeling too strong to be turned to naught by his family's determination that he should not follow such a career. college at Auburn University. The 1966 U.S. Bureau of Mines yearbook format is altered from I i registrar since July, 1966. Prior to that time he was a member of the faculty in the Department what it has been.

Volumes one Stewart, Tuscaloosa County.1 and two are combined and en- Music as a choice for a life's of Economics and Business The three had been named Alabma's outstanding extension titled, "Metals, Minerals and Administration and assistant to work strikes traditional Lebanese thinking as being too Fuels." Mineral production and the dean of the School of home economists of the year at the Alabama association's an flighty and frivolous for the Science and Literature. trade tables for foreign coun-tries are included in this solid citizen. Fisher holds the B.S. and nual meeting earlier this year. The latest awards will be Mrs.

Prince has been an ex-' tension worker in Choctaw County for almost 15 years. Mrs. Elizabeth Stweart was born in Montgomery County and graduated from Shades Cahaba High School (now Shades Valley) in Jefferson County. She graduated from Auburn University and received a master's degree from the University of Alabama. She has been with the extension service for 13 years seven in Calhoun County and six in Tuscaloosa.

"I was practically running M.B.A. degrees from Auburn. He is vice president of the away from home," he says, Faculty Club and immediate Volume three is "Area Reports: Domestic," with chapters on individual states referring to his giant step of presented at a recognition breakfast at the national association's annual meeting Oct. 27 in Jackson, Miss. past secretary.

coming to this country in 1953 to In his present position, Fisher and territories preprinted as in do or die for music and in shares all of the duties of the the past. The Oak Ridger in Oak Ridge, Tenn. He and Jones are affiliated in the Etowah Post-Athenian in Athens, Tenn. George came to Demopolis from Birmingham in 1930 to join his father-in-law, Edward Seymour Cornish, in the business. He became editor and publisher in 1936 after the death of editor Cornish.

He is a past president of the Alabama Press Association and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. George said only the newspaper was sold and that he will continue to operate a commercial printing business from the present location of The Times. Edward Cornish was involved in newspaper ventures in Marengo County even before he became connected with The Times. He published the Marengo News from 1885 when1 he bought it from Major Burke, until 1892 when he sold it to Capt. James H.

Simpson. Simpson moved the paper to the county seat at Linden and changed the name to The Reform Democrat. George E. Brietenbach started the Demopolis Express in 1893. The Demopolis Dispatch was started in 1897.

In 1905 a group of businessmen bought both and began publication of The dependence. He had studied at all Miss Graham, a native of Atmore, has worked' for the CooDerative Extension Service registrar's office with Auburn's the Royal Conservatory of registrar, Albert F. Killian. Music in Cairo, Egypt, but wanted to go farther in music than he felt he could go in the Man Loses Hands In Faulkville Mishap FAULKVILLE A Open Every Middle East. In his native rezion he en Night in 9:30 joyed something 0f a reputation i a composer of Arabic music, a movie actor in Egyptian pro ductions, concert singer, radio commentator and recording artist.

Importers make Fashion News Authorities said Scott Posey of Faulkville lost both his hands in a dynamite blast. Wednesday while the elderly man worked in his yard. Hospital spokesmen said posey, in his 60s, also suffered other multiple injuries to his arms and face. A passerby said Posev ap-neared to have been digging Demopolis Times. Edward Cor nish began printing the paper DEPARTMENT STORES j4 hiuifciddon Im, KodeiKAeiaiSti wr tne group in 1910 and bought a part interest.

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