The Opelika-Auburn News du lieu suivant : Opelika, Alabama • 2

OPELIKA (Ala) DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY JUNE 1 1955 PAGE TWO OPELIKA DAILY NEWS PRESSING THE ANCHORMAN Published By OPELIKA DAILY NEWS Inc Opelika Ala $110 to pub $300 One year 24 1955 infonna $350 THE Lt Col and avail themselves of reason and realities In times like now therefore 1 mocrats can't accuse the Repub of EVERYBODY WANTS TO KNOW WHO Passed Away Got Married Was Born And Where Do You ind Out? have Only In Your Newspaper Naturally! Ml No Other Medium Is As Indispensable To Readers As Are Newspapers No Other Medium Penetrates Markets As Deeply As Newspapers a' by the OPELIKA DAILY NEWS 'r YOU CAN SELL IT I YOU TELL IT IN THE Opelika Daily News limit in idea look the the guests from their to appear on the may They of it days no happy "in Italy you Accidents kill about 22000 wo men' over 15 years old in the Unit ed States each year sur well olsom still controls the present Legislature and he retains his veto power Being an avowed there is little if any hope of enactment of a pi chibion law at least during the present administration have bucked Eisenhower on lowering postal workers' get things done Il's to sustain a performance you have such long inter between scenes Hollywood entirely dif Long ago predicted so would fea into in 1951 clouting Marshall local minis the church of Christ interest in the and star had moved before without we shall do well to temper ravings with truths have a job to do Let us be about it in the spirit of the saint: with malice toward none way And since this is a time of great prosperity the Democrats will have a time pointing up any great differences unless they can find issues of deep and stirring interest Those issues have not appeared 3 The Democrats except for their party label lack a central rallying point Adlai Stevenson regarded by some as the party chief can hardly lay full' claim to the title He has said too lit tle to provide leadership or di rection a of of the 468 who chances 1952 His pop astonishingly 28 months in engineering project on And although the rail be a miniature one is to be over rugged thereby complicating Established as Daily in 1904 Succeeding Opelika Weekly Industrial News (TODAY es Marlow flame haired Los Angeles back from Italy where she with Ricardo Now' laboring would benefit his health Gen Josiah Gorgas was at that time head of the school at Sewanee Owing to my advanced years (88) and failing eye sight it re quires quite an effort to write as I see clearly what putting down on paper but I hope you will be able to decipher it and that you will excuse the diffusions a garrulous old man Sincerely Jos Brevard Jones 839 Cloverdale Road Montgomery Ala are mousy quiet for a party only 17 months the 1955 presidential If they have of losing calming an to poli away elec one The Democrats their attitude shown much sign fos red Muggs chimpanzee star MAIL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE (Payable in advance) (Within 50 miles of Opelika) Six months $150 miles from Opelika) Six months $175 high as $18000 a day A week's delay in filming can mean the difference between profit and loss Life was not always so hurried in Hollywood Rhonda recalled the days when she costarred in pictures with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope Picture making was more leisurely and more fun Rhonda has a chance to dis play her singing voice in least I get to sing in the bathtub" she said She'll be able to sing under more dignified conditions in the future She is booked to play Las Riviera in the fall at the usual fancy Nevada salary And she is among those being consi dered for the new Rodgers and Kammerstein play Dream" Ex Yongesboro Resident Recalls Childhood Memories Of Place Savannah Memphis which was being constructed from Ope lika to Columbus which was ori ginally a branch of the Western Ry of Alabama Mr Spencer pre sident of the Southern Ry told me that my father gave him his first job which was on the Savan nah Memphis as he applied for work on his graduation from an engineering college My father was a life long friend and business associate of his fellow Virginian Col Pollard They were both interested in the Chewacla Lime Works which operated a large kiln near Yongesboro I have delightful childhood me mories of Spring Villa recall the wonderful gushing spring the cir cular lake fed by it surrounded by weeping willow trees and the first mill operated by Mr Yonge In this connection I will mention Mr Yonge Blount Building Pensacpla la a very prominent lawyer there who was born at Yongesboro I assume he was a grandson of the Villa" Yonge I know whether he has any early memories of the place Other residents of Yongesboro I recall are two of my uncles my brothers Viz: Edward Carrington Elmore a victim of the yellow fever near Pensacola in 1873 who had been treasurer of the Confederacy and John Taylor Elmore who died in 1875 or 1876 My half sister and her husband rancis Armstrong also lived there I think he was connected with the Chewacla Lime Works Also connected with that concern was a Mr Clapp who later operat ed a marble works in Montgomery I remember pleasantly your brother Judge William Hodge Samford of the Appellate Court here We were both members of Thirteen" a social and liter ary club which we both enjoyed I know from whom my father acquired his home at Yon gesboro nor to whom he sold it He moved with his family (wife and six young sons his crop" as he called us) to Sewane Tenn an Episcopal school on the Cumberland Plateau as facilities for the education of his young brood were lacking in Lee County at that early date and he thought the bracing mountain climate City Engineer Culp has a railway his hands road is to its course terrain the problem It seems that Opelika tubs' are going together to pur chase a railroad for Mu nicipal Park The tracks will fol low the most fascinating route for the young passengers And the engineering problem of de termining inclines grades and so forth closely approximate the problems of constructing a standard railway system The miniature transportation system will be just one step for ward in developing Municipal Park into a first rate public rec reation facility pop they with real and attacks on him and may have a reeing Of our Airmen Release by Red China of four American airmen serves to revive hopes that all Americans being illegally held there will eventually be freed Since first announcement of the impending release came by way of India where Indian diplomat Krishna broke the news it may be expected that any further liberations if any will be channeled through the same source ifty two other Americans are 'being' held in Red China against all accepted rules of war Trumped up charges have been lodged against them by their captors but this does not change the fundamental principle Just why Peipinc would decree the release of four and continue to hold more than two score others is not clear Nothing in fact involving the Communists is clear But now that a beginning has been made high hopes are enter tained that before very long all surviving Americans held in' Chinese prisons will be liberated Such would clear up a serious point of dif ference and should in all reason pave the way for a more conciliatory exchange of expressions between this nation and Peiping surance firm came here at 19 and landed a job as a newspaper copy girl Later she worked for a ture syndicate before going television She has been adopted as a ter mother by TVs pioneer She chaperoned red Muggs on a world tour last summer I come into the room and go over and let him kiss me he throws a said Mary On a recent trip to Dublin to get film material for the show she also was bussed on the nose by Tulyar the $750000 Irish NaT tional stallion On still another assigment she donned a steel helmet and blimbed the rigging of a midtown building construction Only once has Mary let a guest get away One morning she went to pick up Ava Gardner found the film i out the night leaving word of a of prepared byr Mrs Thomas Edwards Sr presi dent of the Garden Club of Ala bama 1944 46 Montgomery and published by the Garden Club of Alabama and the Alabama Poly technic Institute will be pre sented at the Garden an nual meeting in Auburn June 8 10 The book was written to pre serve as a permanent record the history of the of Mem on the Auburn campus It is dedicated as is the Garden of Memory to memory of all who served In the Armed orces of our country during World Wars I and II and the Korean Con The 64 page book Includes history of the "Garden and the names 3227 Alabama veterans of three wars Also listed are names of API personnel served in Wars I II and Korea and the rench and 79 RA air men who lost their lives while training in the United States 'and are buried in Oakwood Annex Cemetery in Montgomery or their efforts in establishing the Garden of Memory the book pays special honors to Dr Duncan past president Dr Ralph Draughon present president Sam Brewster Air orce World War II and present director Buildings Grounds API and Mrs Wesley rost president National Coun cil of State Garden Clubs 1943 45 Past presidents of the Garden Club of Alabama honored in the publication are: Mrs Charles 64 Page History Of "Garden Of Memory" To Be Presented At Auburn Meeting found against the year they They probably kind Bricken Montgomery deceased Mrs A Ruffin Auburn Mrs Manley Birmingham Mrs Pugh Mobile deceased Mrs A Harrison Opelika Mrs rancis Birmingham Mrs Caldwell Huntsville Mrs Woods Mobile Mrs Thom as Edwards Sr Montgomery 1 Mrs rench Craddock Sylacau ga Mrs James Sulzby Jr Birmingham Mrs Carl Ed wards Selma Mrs Walter Thompson Birmingham and Mrs Ben Hosey Childersburg Mrs Edwards writes that have a limited number of extra copies at $5 per Copies of the book are in display in the Department of Archives and His tory Montgomery the olsom proposal that county option be replaced by city option anti polio The have a good chance of scoring in that battle Criticism The alert advertiser takes full advantage of this heavy readership Because the alert advertiser knows that reading Newspapers thoroughly is as American as corn on the cob and the World Series ABOUT TOWN By HUGH WILSON Remember the people of America buy and thoroughly read 52845551 News papers every day sometimes the studio her at 4 a to tell her to pick up Mrs ranklin This is just one way of proving the vitally important role that Newsappers play in our lives Ala Christian College riends Are Entertained Last Monday night about 45 friends of Alabama Christian Col lege were guests of John Mc Donald of Auburn and Jones of Opelika at a dinner meeting in the interest of the college The dinner was held at the Chicken House in Opelika A report on the work of the school and greetings to the group was given by Rex A Turner president Colored slides were shown to tell the people more of the work of the school as well as to show them the buildings and campus Speeches concerning the dif ferent phases of the work were given by Parker a teacher in the high school department and by Bill Hall a college student Whitten Byron Laird and Charles ters for spoke of school A male quartet sang three groups of songs presenting ill varied program Mr Jones and Mr McDonald hie members of the board of directors of the junior college lo cated in Montgomery licans of not trying to get Reds out of government President Eisenhower his Republicans would work hard on this problem it not be an issue in 1956 He seems to have been right With few exceptions congres Democrats the real party spokesmen when they have no chief in the White House have i been extremely placid This might be interpreted as meaning the Democrats think they have a cinch in 1956 think nothing of the If Eisenhower runs again the Democrats' look as good as in ularity remains high after almost the White House The Democrats instead of try ing to manufacture issues day by day have given him extraordin ary cooperation particularly in foreign affairs The question has been asked: How long will this go on? change yet They from time to time: taxes boostin: But it may be a bit early for a dry jollification meeting Governor pay on restoring inflexible price BIBLE VERSE TODAY Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old he will not depart from it Pro verbs 22:6 One tragedy of broken homes is that children of such homes miss the training that is their right Homes should not be broken up lightly I makes it said Mary who enjoys the excitement of tracking down her guests It is a task that on occasion takes the agility of a grayhound the tenacity of a bulldog and the diplomacy of an ambassador Mary who usually sets out on her morning patrol in a rented limou sine has all these qualities in i abundance Her native cheerful ress is also a big help in i ruffled guests who have it is bad for the nerves at the sun before noon famous people are prisingly good natured and behaved early in the she said after they pet a cup of hot coffee a hotel lobby can be a pretty dismal place at On one quest finding the hotel elevator unattended Mary step ped in and operated it herself managing to hit the right floor after a few misses On another a hotel detective seeing her sitting in the lobby asked her mission and Mary replied: to pick up a This seemed to confirm the de worst suspicions took a phone call to the network to straighten that out" said Mary laughing' Miss Kelly who started as a typist lor a Hartford Coijn ln Decision Better Than Expected is a good kind word in the south now that the Supreme Court has ruled on ways and means of enforcing the segre The Court's enforcement ruling in fact was all the south might have hopefully expected in the premises It was devoid of any trace of vindictiveness suspicion or retaliation It took cognizance of a real situation that exists and allowed time to peacefully work things out In referring enforcement to the local ederal Courts the decision definitely repudiates the bayonet methods that were used in recon struction times The decision permits feasibility to include many adjuncts such as personnel equipment location arrangements transportation and even redistricting plans It is a relief to know that some of the dire forecasts of last yeai are not coming to pass such as peremptory orders with specific dead lines The Court Justices have again demonstrated that men in high niares are still men with human hearts and emotions The South must understand that the segregation decision of Iasi year remains in force and cannot be openly and continuously floured with contempt Il is now our part to study well our plans taking care that we not flagrantly transgress the law of the land thereby making ourselves liable to rough treatment tVe may probe to be sure seeking a way to abide It is noi now required that the problem be solved in a day in a month (Mrs James Smith 402 9th Street recently received this interesting letter from an early resident of the once thriving Yongesboro community near here which figured prominently in the early history of what is Lee County Knowing of the wide interest of many local residents in the history of this area Mrs Smith has permitted us lish the letter) May Mv dear Mrs Smith: I gladly give you such tion as I can regarding Yonges boro in response to your request I have some early childhood memories clustered about the place My father Samuel Goode Jones moved from Montgomery to" Yon gesboro during my infancy (about 1868) and I lived there until March 1877 when we removed to Sewanee Tenn I was barely ten years of age at that time The home my father acquired at Yongesboro according to my rec ollection was a 2 story white frame house with a gallery around the front and with a good sized grove of trees in front It had an apple orchard a peach orchard garden and a farm connected with it My father built a fish pond on the place fed by a branch The Pollard place to which you refer was on the other side of the railroad and was occupied by Col son in law Dr Joseph Lee with Mrs Lee their son and three attractive daughters My father was president of the By HAL BOYLE I New York In the antic frantic world of television there are many odd jobs Pretty Mary A Kelly who is regularly kissed by a chimpanzee and recently rubbed noses with a $750 000 horse has one of the oddest She is a Miss Kelly a rugged bonuti fully built young lady with Irish red hair and hazel green eyes is a feature editor and writer on Dave Garroway Today an NBC network morning program But one of her chief chores is to route famous beds in time show strictly early light job full of strange ad ventures and mishaps "our out of five days I have to be up ov 5 o'clock" said Mary Usually she knows the night be fore the guest she is supposed to meet But phones she Is Roosevelt at her hotel go down the bay to get comedian Jerry Lewis off an incoming liner and Steer him through customs or race out to the airfield to meet a missionary just released from Communist China the uncertainty that "Drys" Remain On The Alert leaders in Alabama are seizing on Governor own declarations to help start a serious movement toward a return to prohibition When the Governor talked about of liquor stamps he put his foot right down in the Drys' alley He in effect was admitting that the present ABC law fails to do what it was designed chiefly to do put a halt to bootlegging Hollywood VP They're eithei too fast or too slow Rhon da leming's comparison of Hol lywood and European film mak ing The lass is made Montalban in the RKO mills on with John Payne and Ronald Reagan The Italian epic was made in five months Nowadays such schedules are unheard of in Hol lywood except for one of infrequent projects for exam ple is being shot in 32 "There seems to be said Rhonda there is no pressure If get a scene one day you can get it the next an easy way to work but it can be unnerving too Ycu sometimes find yourself im patient to hard when ludes ferent You're so hurried that you hardly have time to The reason for the speed here is manpower Labor is so expen sive plus the use of studio space and equipment that shooting toll ar! 1 1 1 oc hovn Inlko i I 1 iinvp uu uxoMUi) her new address ned Production costs can run as supports on roadbuilding The Democrats could ripped into the administration However groundwork can be laid for a successful fight against for its confusing handling of the vaccine Most didn nn thh riplirntA suh ject might have boomeranged The one thing they have harp ed on in one way or another is that they have saved Eisenhower from his own Republicans These factors more than any otherb( are probably responsible for the strange quietness so late in the political season: 1 personal ularity They know that if find something to hit him it had better be bi earnest Petty will look petty reverse effect 2 The two are not basically far apart any Mrmhcr of the Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publica tion of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches programs $600 Three months (arther than 50 One year 1 uu Three months The Demo crats tical from tion stirring issue to use Republicans next disclosed it Yet at this time Republicans were or even a year The Court has decreed in effect that it requires more Democrats with two issues which time to untangle a knotty ball of twine than to imply measure between remained major through the next the tips of a length of' thread Our's is a knotty problem It shall 1 17 months up to election day in require time 1'1952: the Korean War and al Some of our more daring 'fire may try to rally the south to leged Communists in govern a dangerous pitch of indignation They might even go so far as toiment threaten another round of secessions sometime fail to There is no war now The De Entered as second class matter at the post office at Opelika Ala un der Act of Congress of March 8 18 by carrier DELIVERY Daily (Afternoon) Except Sunday One Week $025 One Month 7 lABM ZA 7 PZ JoN 0 3 Route's HHIHIII.