The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 10

I Thr Anniston Star Friday, August 1, 1969 Federal Court Judge Refuses To Let Gov. Brewer Testify MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) A three-judge federal court refused today to let Gov. Albert Brewer testify about the alleg. edly obscene movies siezed by state police in raids on seven drive-in theaters.

Brewer was allowed to tell the court only about bills pending in the legislature to prohibit the showing or distribution. of pornographic matter to children, and about the complaints his office has received over some movies. Judge Richard T. Rives of the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals presiding over the hearing.

said the content of the movies confiscated in the state police raids was not an issue. He said the court would consider only whether the search tend seizure were 1 made without a prior hearing and whether the old state law under which the raids were, made is constitutional. The federal court suit was filed by movie operators contending the state law is invalid and asking for a preliminary injunction to prohibit state police from making further raids. The court took the' case under advisement and gave attorneys for both sides until Aug. 22 to file written briefs on the question of the confiscation of the films and the constitutionality of state obscenity law.

The state offered the films in evidence but the court said it would have to rule on the other matters before deciding whether they should be viewed and judged on the obscenity ques- House Leaders Hope For Surtax Passage WASHINGTON (AP) House leaders; blocked in an initial effort to rush through a Senatepassed bill extending the 10 per cent surtax through Dec. 31, are hoping to get the measure to the White House early next week. All 100 members showed up Thursday as the Senate ap proved the six-month extension, overriding the plea of President Nixon that- a full year continuance is necessary to dampen inflation. An attempt to complete action on the bill in the House Thursday night before the surtax withholding rates expired was stymied when objections were raised, forcing Democratic leaders to put off voting until Monday. Even though the surtax officially died June 30 and the withholding rates expired at mid- Educators Consolidate MONTGOMERY, Ala.

(AP) The merger of the all-white Alabama Education Association and the all-Negro Alabama State Teachers Association has final- sharp debate. And it climaxed four weeks of intensive maneuvering and cloakroom conferences since the Democratic Policy Committee first decided it would go only for a short-term surtax extension in an effort to maintain pressure for broad tax reform. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen claims he got on concession from the Democrats in all this scheming a six months continuance instead of the five originally offered by the Democrats. But the outcome in the Senate was essentially a viftory for Majority Leader Mansfield and his policy group which won every round.

Dirksen said it was an accomplishment to get any surtax bill passed and that he was certain the bill would be signed by Nixon. night, Treasury officials were xpected to urge all employers to keep taking the leyy out of employe's paychecks since both houses of Congress have passed surtax extension bills. The House voted a month ago for the full year's extension but in a different bill than the one passed by the Senate. The Senate measure presents the issue to the House in a formwhich offers six months or nothing. The reason is that the Senate added the surtax amendment as a rider on a House-passed unemployment compensation tax bill.

Senate leaders were hopeful the House simply would adopt this amendment and thus clear the bill to Nixon. Senate voting on the extension bill came after four hours of Daily Record Hospitals City Briefs Mrs. Johnnie L. Pearson, 1006 W. 17th St.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Henderson, Eastaboga Foster Owen, Heflin Mrs. Bobbie Jene Hawkis, De Armanville Mrs. Estelle Payne, Piedmont Richard Wode, 1109 Duncan Ave. Mrs.

Ethel Stansell, 2215 McCoy Ave. Mrs. Lillian Parris, Jacksonville Mrs. Ruth Cash, Oxford Jack Smith, Jacksonville Miss Janie -Forsyth, Rt. 3 Mrs.

Millie 3 Frankie Joe Gentry, 33-A Constantine. Homes Miss Julia Ann Osborn, Delta, Ala. Births Mrs. Anne boy Mrs. Ann Towey, boy Joyce Jane girl Mrs.

Sue Bedford. boy Mrs. Estelle Payne, girl Mrs. Faye Findley, boy Obituaries Wiley Moore Wiley Moore, 56. Fifth Jacksonville.

died Friday at Stringfellow Hospital. Funeral services are scheduled for 3:30 Saturday. at the St. Paul C. M.

E. Church. Burial will be in Jacksonville Cemetery with Lucius Funeral Home in charge. He is survived by his wite. Mrs.

Hattie Moore of Jacksonville: two daughters, Miss Ruth Moore and Miss Judith Moore of Jacksonville; three sons. Wiley Moore. Jr. of Wyoming. and Charlie Moore and.

Johnny. Moore of Michigan and two' brothers, Charlie Moore and James Moore. Obadiah Cunningham Obadiah Cunningham, 59. of 1'02 Bancroft Ave. died Sunday at Searcy Hospital in Mount Vernon, Ala.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Brunna Valley Baptist Church, with the Rev. Albert McCoy and the Rev. B. B.

Pinson officiating. Burial will be in Brunna Valley Cemetery with Ervin Funeral home in charge. The procession will leave from 1502 Bancroft St. at 1 p.m. The body will lie at the church one hour prior to the service.

Survivors include severat nieces, and nephews. tion. Plainclothes state investigators and uniformed troopers made the simultaneous raids the night of July 9-under command of Col. Floyd Mann, the state Public Safety Director. Mann was acting on orders from the governor.

ly been completed, the two organizations announced today. It became effective today as originally planned even though Lit appeared at one time that a dispute over court suits filed by ASTA seeking stepped-up school desegregation might jeopardize the merger. A statement issued by Dr. Raymond Christian, president of AEA, and James A. Smith, president of ASTA, said the Education Association will take over ASTA's role in the court litigation and the merged association i is under no obligation to join NEA in the suits.

Under the agreement Christian, who is city school superintendent at Birmingham, will remain as president of the merged group. A Negro will be elected president every third year. QUARTERS DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Gerald Cunningham, 4, caused. his whole neighborhood, including police and firemen, several anxious hours when he disappeared. While a number of persons ling for Gerald, one of the searchers walked through the basement of his house and accidentally opened the clothes dryer.

There was Gerald, a little! cramped after being. curled in the dryer three hours, but okay. ed in 1 the Grand Chapter will be honored. Anniston Chapter No. 486 will serve as worthy matron and worthy patron, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Spearman of Chapter 81 will be chaplain. SINGING SET Patton's Chapel Baptist Church will have its regular monthly, singing 7 Messengers p.m. Satur- from Anniston will be the guest singers. COLDWATER REVIVAL -PLANNED The Coldwater Methodist Church will have a revival starting Sunday night at continuing through next Friday. The Rev.

Howard Collins from Piedmont will be guest evangelist. GOSPEL SINGING SET A gospel singing will be held at the Jacksonville Recreation Center Saturday at 7 p.m. The Travelers Quartet from Centre will be special singers. HEBRON REVIVAL SLATED The Hebron Baptist Church will have a revival Monday through Aug. 8 at 7 p.m.

Brother- Doug Welch of Gadsden' will be the guest evangelist MUNFORD HOMECOMING SET The Munford Church of God will have a Sunday, with morning services at 10 and a special singing with The Messengers at 1:30 p.m. OUTDOOR SERVICE SET There will be' a combined open air service of the Methodist and. Baptist churches at the Bynum ball Sunday at 7:30 p.m. It will run for the first four Sunday nights in August. Bobby Britt, evangelist from Birmingham, will conduct Sunday's service: Bill Barker will lead the choirs.

CAR WASH SCHEDULED The Oxford High Flagswingers will sponsor School car wash at the school Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Donations will go to help pay for uniforms. Marriages Nineteen marriage licenses have been issued by Calhoun County Probate Judge G. C.

Brittain. -Those receiving licenses: James Richard Huntley Jr. and Alice Loretta Smith, both of Atlanta, Ga. William James Farrell Jr. of Jacksonville and Jerry Ann Burchell of Hartsell, Rt.

2. James Troy Hubbert and Sandra Kaye Lipham, both of Oxford. Donald William Cargal of and Deborah Carol Lindsey of Oxford. George Mac Kimberly and Sherian Annette Sanford, both of Piedmont. Truman Wright Bishop and Deborah Taylor, both of Anniston.

Howard Marvin Gibson of Weaver and Josephine Borders of Blue Mountain. Edward David Williams Jr. of Daytona Beach, and Mary Merrill of Anniston. Gordon M. Gunderson Jr.

and Elizabeth Ann Curry, both of Anniston. Hal Kenney McElroy and Laurel Diana Sessions, both of Anniston. Thomas Eugene Hanson and Linda Geraldine Hill, both of Centre, Rt. 1. Cleo Howard Jr.

of Jack- Divorces Ten final divorce decrees have been granted by Calhoun County Circuit Court in Equi- ty. Those receiving divorces: Stuart Larry Teitelbaum of Ft. McClellan and Marcy Susan Goldstein Teitelbaum of Hillside, N. J. James Nathaniel Phillips of Piedmont, Rt.

3, and Betty Joyce Phillips of Piedmont. Deborah Rae Harrison of 327 Hobson Blue Mountain, and Herbert Harrison, address undetermined. Lois Camp of Anniston, Rt. 4. and Alwin Camp of Munford, Rt: 2.

Delilah Elaine Webb Smith of 1307 Alexandria Road, Weaver, and Joseph Haskell Smith Jr. of Ridgeway, S. C. Dorothy Spraks Higginbotham of Battle Ground, and Dock C. Higginbotham of Anniston, Rt.

4. Frances Walden of Jacksonville and Frank Walden of 307 Jones Circle, Sarah Ann Black of Oxford, Rt. 6, and Joseph E. Black of Calhoun County. Henri Gunter Sparks and George Bruce Sparks both of Calhoun County.

Brenda Ann Waddell of Anniston, Rt. 8, and William Xerxes Waddell Jr. of Anniston, Rt. 3. Wills Four wills have been admitted to probate and letters of administration on one estate in lieu of a will have been issued by Calhoun County Probate Judge G.

C. Brittain. The will of the late Mrs. Eleanor G. Wells of Calhoun County named Dorothy Wells Angel of Atlanta, a.

daughter of the deceased, as executrix. The will of the late Marvin S. Nelson of Calhoun County named the Anniston National Bank of Anniston as executor. The will of the late Mrs. Mary Odell Little of Calhoun County named James William Little Sr.

of Calhoun County, husband of the deceased, as executor. The will of the late L. L. Roper of Calhoun County named Vernon Roper of Calhoun County, son of the deceased, as executor. Letters of administration for the estate of Amos James McCullars of Calhoun County were issued to Mrs.

Lizzie Mae McCullars, mother of the deceased. Italian Wins Beer Contest LONATO, Italy (AP) Germans, Austrians, Swiss, Frenchmen and Italians hoisted steins here Tuesday in a contest to see who could drink beer the fastest. LA German tradition notwithstanding. the winner was Giovanni Verzelletti of Italy. He downed.

a liter-a little over a -in 14.9 seconds. Neil Armstrong Museum Planned The Ohio Senate Finance TIMELY WARNING mittee amended a capital HOUSTON (UPI) In its provements bill Wednesday weekly bulletin. St. Philip provide $500,000 for a Neil Presbyterian Church issued a strong Museum in his timely warning to members town. Wapakoneta.

who might choose to spend Proponents of the project. Sunday on the shonor the first man to walk "Drive carefully. It's not only the moon hope to raise an cars that can be recalled by tional $500,000 through their donations. sonville, Rt. 1, and Beulah Ann Coleman of Jacksonville, Rt.

2. Donnie Leander Edwards and Pamela Mae Hamm, both of Anniston, Rt. 3. Steven Allen Wood 'and Deborah Sue Mitchell, both of Ohatchee. Edgar Lee Johnson and Dorothy Rose Ashford, both of Anniston.

Charles E. Bryan Jr. and Cordelia LaDora, Buttram, both of Piedmont. John M. Martin and Virginia Gale Rogers, both of Blue Mountain: James Andrew Fuller Jr.

and Dianne Wynn, both of Anniston. Billy Thomas Key of Jacksonville and Susan Paulette Coley of Centre. Coley Brothers Construction hereby gives notice that they have completed contract with the 'Calhoun County Commission for construction of No. CCC-3 sites 2 3. Date for final settlement is set for August 11th.

All claims should be filed in our office in Centre, Alabama, P. O. Box 238, before set date of final settlement. July 11, 18, 25, Aug. 1, 1969.

STATE OF ALABAMA, Calhoun County In. the Probate Court IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RALPH A. MERRILL, NON COMPOS MENTIS You will take notice that on the 16 day of July, 1969, The Commercial National Bank of Anniston, Alabama, as Guardian of the estate of Ralph Ab Merrill, Non Compos Mentis, filed in the Probate Court of this County, an application in writing, verified by an affidavit, for the sale of certain lands belonging to said estate, which are accurately described in the application, for maintenance of said ward; and the 12 day of August, 41969, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. has been appointed as the day and time for hearing and application. Given under my hand this the 16 day of July, 1969.

G. C. BRITTAIN, Judge of Probate 25, Aug. 1, 1969. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDDERS Sealed proposals in duplicate for COnstruction of Alterations and Addition- to Kilby Hall, Anniston City Board of Education, Anniston, Alabama will be received at the office of the Superintendent, 1429 Woodstock Avenue, Anniston, Alabama, until 4:00 p.m., CDT, Thursday, August 14, 1969, and then and there opened and -read aloud.

Only bids submitted- by contractors licensed as required by the 1940 Code of Alabama, Title 46, Chapter 4, will be considered. Plans and specifications may be inspected at Birmingham Plan rooms of Builders Exchange and F. W. Dodge Corporation and at the office of the architects named below; or may be obtained from the architects by general contractors on deposit of $25.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded in full on return of the plans in good order. The documents may also be obtained from the architects by persons other than general contractors on deposit of $25.00 per set, from which the actual cost of duplication of documents will be deducted and the balance refunded on return of the plans and specifications in good order.

Proposals shall state an estimated length of time required fur completion of work, and the contract will require substantial completion within approximately that length of time. Bid security in form of a check cashier's check, or acceptable tid bond, payable to the Owner, In the amount of 5 per cent of the base bid (but not exceeding must accompany each proposal. The successful bidder will be required to furnish. performance bond in the amount of 100 per cent of the contract price and labor and material bond in the amount of 50 per cent of the contract price, on standard bond forms of the State Department of Education. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive No bidder may withdraw his bid for period of 45 days after the date of opening of bids.

SITE: Existing Kilby residence located immediately south of current construction of the Upper School Anniston Educational Park. This site is east. of Woodstock Avenue between 11th and 14th Streets. Brief description of building: Remodeling of existing residential type structure. ANNISTON CITY BOARD OF EDUCA8 TION By: Dr.

George L. Layton, Superintendent Poole, Pardue, Morrison, Dean P. 0. Box-1318 Anniston, Alabama, 36201 Aug. 1, 4, 11, 1909.

RESOLUTION NUMBER 4189 WHEREAS, on the 24th day of July, 1969, the Anniston Planning Commission recommended to the Board of Commissioners of the City of Anniston that Section 30.1 of Article 3 of the Appendix of the Code of the City of Anniston of 1961 be amended to read as follows: Section 30. Shopping Center (SC) District Regulations (Shopping Center District). 30.1 Uses permitted: Neighborhood retail stores and markets, including the following types of stores; food; general household; and hardware; radio and merchandise; apparel; fur television; drugs and sundries: Jewelry and gifts; florists; sporting goods; pet shops and similar types. Neighborhood services including the following types; dry cleaning and laundry pickup stations; filling or service tions; provided however, that gasoline storage aboveground is prohibited; barber and beauty shops; shoe repair; offices; banks; post offices; medical and dental clinics; theaters and. services; parking lots; public or semi public buildings and uses including public utility buildings; billiard parlors (sometimes known as pool halls) subject however to compliance with the following conditions (a) that not more than seventy-five percent of the area shall be occupied by the billiard tables and the necessary equipment.

(b) that all activities on the said premises that shall be operated strictly under the provisions of Article 1 of Chapter 46 of the Code of Alabama, as amended or subsequently amended. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOI V- by the Board of Commissioners ot the City- of Anniston, Alabama, as follows: Section 1. That on the 19th day of August, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. at the Commission. Meeting Room of Anniston City Hall the Board of Commissioners of the City of Anniston, Alabama, will consider the passage and adoption of an ora -nence amending Section 30.1 of Article 3 of the appendix of the Code of the City of Anniston of 1961 as set out above.

Section 2. That the Clerk of the City of Anniston is hereby authorized and directed to cause a coov 21 tris resolution to be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in The Anniston Star, newspaper of general circulation and published in the City of Anniston, Alabama. PASSED AND ADOPTED this the 29th day of BOARD July, CITY OF OF 1969. A COMMISSIONERS OF THE ANNISTON, ALABAMA. (S) CLAUDE DEAR, Chairman (S) G.

W. Associate ATTEST: (S) MARY OWEN BRISKY, City Clerk Auy 1, 8, 1969 Notice is further given that at the same time and place and immediately before the consideration of the said ordinance by Board of Commissioners, the Anniston City Planning Commission will consider the question of whether or not the zoning law should be so amended and whether or not the Planning Commission should 10 the Board of Commissioners that such ordinance be adopted such by time the and said Board. all who place persons desire shall 'have the opportunity of being heard in opposition to such ordinance. Anniston City Planning Commission by A. J.

Saks, Chairman Aug. 1, 8, 1969 RESOLUTION NUMBER 4190 WHEREAS, at the, Regular Anniston City Planning Commission meeting of March 20, 1969, said Planning Commission recommended to "the Board of Commissioners of the City of Anniston, Alabama, that certain areas within the City of Anniston should be rezoned as roughly on the attached map; and, WHEREAS, 'it further appears that the legal description later furnished by the Engineering Department in regard to said rezoning was incorrect; and, WHEREAS, it has therefore been recommended 10 the Board of Commissioners that they re-advertise said recommendations and hold another public hearing on same. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Anniston, as follows: Section That at 10:00 A.M. on the 19th day of August, 1969, at the Com. mission Meeting room in City Hall, Anniston, Alabama, the Board of Commissioners of the City of Anniston will to rezone the following described real property, to (a) The following described real estate shall be rezoned Shopping Center SC): Begin at the intersection of the northerty line of Lenlock Lane and the easterly line of Southern Railway's right of way in Section 17, Township 15.

Range 8, in the City of. Calhoun County, Alabama; thence southeasterly on the easterly right of way of Southern, Railway 1-486 feet to point: thence south 801 degrees east 744.7 feet to point; thence north 50 feet to corner of the Walker property; thence northeasterly 800 feet, more or less, to the southwest corner of the Preston property: thence degrees 37' east feet to point on the center line of Weaver Road, extended; thence north on the center line of Weaver Road. to its intersection with the south right of way of Glade Road; thence west on the south right of way Glade Road to a point where meets the northerly right of way of Laner thence southwesterly Lenlock on the northerly right of way Lane to the point of beginning. (b) The following described real estate shall be rezoned Manufacturing 1. (M-1): Beginning at point on the west line of the of the -16.

Township 15 South, Range 8 East, where the City limits line intersects said quarter quarter fine; thence north along said quarter quarter line 1400 feet, more or less, to point; thence east 1320 feet, to the south right of way uf Cain Street; the nce eastward along the south right of way of Cain Street to 3 point 250 feet from the center line of Alabama Highway 21; thence northerly and parallel fo and equidistant to the center line of said highway to a point on the south right of way of Angus Avenue, thence north end parallel to the east ire of Section 9. Township 15 South, Range 8 East, to a point on the centerline of Grazier Farm Road; said point being 500 feet, more or less, from the center line of Alabama Highway 21; thence northerly equidistant 500 feet and parallel to the center tine of Alabama Highway 21 to a point; said point being 660 feet from the northwest corner of Section 10, Township 15 South, Range 8 East; thence north along section line to the City limits line; thence east along City limits line to a point on. the east right of way of Alabama Highway 21; also being the Anniston City Limits Line; thence south along said City Limits line to point of beginning. (c) The following described real estate shall be rezoned Manufacturing (M-1): Beginning at point on the east right of way of Alabama Highway 21, said point being 360 feet, more or less, north of the highway's east right of way intersection with the north line of Section 20, Township 15 South, Range 8 East; thence north 68 degrees 46' west 1249.9 feet to a point on the west right of way of the Southern Railway; thence -south along said railway right of way to its intersection with the southernmost right of way of U.S. Highway 431; thence.

a southeast point; said along point said right of way line 10 being the intersection of the Southernmost right of way of U.S. 431 with the easternmost right of way of Noble Street if extended; thence south along said right of way to a point where it intersects with the old mile circle line; (said line being the old city limits line) thence east along perimeter of mile circle line. to its intersection with the east right of way of Alabama Highway 21; thence north along the east right of way of Alabama Highway 21, to point of beginning. (d) The following described real estate shall be rezoned Residential 1 (R-1): Beginning at a point 450 feet south of the northeast corner of the of the of Section 16, Township 15 South, Range 8 East; thence east 1320 feet to the south right of way of Cain Street; thence eastward along the south right of way of Cain Street to a 250 feet from the center line line of Alabama Highway 21; thence northerly and parallel and equidistant to the centerline of said highway to a point on the south right of way of Angus Avenue; thence north and parallel to the east line of Section 9, Township 15 South, Range 8 East, to a point on the center line of Grazier Farm Road; said point being 500 feet, more or less, from the center line Alabama Highway 21; thence northerly equidistant 500 feet and parallel to the center line of Alabama Highway 21 to a point; said point being 660 feet from the northwest corner of Section 10, Township 15 South, Range 8 East; thence north along section line to the City Limits line; thence westerly along the south right of way of Blarney Drive to where it intersects with the Weaver City limits; thence south along the Weaver and Anniston City limits to a point; said point being the southeast corner of the of the of Section 9, Township 15 South, Range 8 east; thence west along Weaver and Anniston City limits line to its intersection with west of way of the Southern Railway right of way'; thence south along said right of way to its intersection with the center line of Cane Creek; thence southeasterly along the center line of Cane Creek to the center line of Weaver Road; thence In a southeasterly direction to the intersection of Red Oak Lane and Cedar Lane; thence northerly along the center line of Red Oak Lane to the north property line of Hillside Drive; thence east along said north property line to east boundary line of the of the of Section 16, Township 15 South, Range 8 east; thence south along said boundary 450 feet to point of beginning. Section 2.

That the Clerk of the City of Anniston is hereby authorized and directed to cause a copy of this resolution to be published once a week for two consecutive weeks in The Anniston Star, newspaper. of general circulation and published in the City of Anniston, Alahama. PASSED AND ADOPTED this the 29th day of July, 1969. ABOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF ANNISTON, Alabama. CLAUDE DEAR, Chairman (S) G.

W. MORRIS, Associate ATTEST: (S) MARY OWEN BRISKY, City Clerk Aug. 1, 8, 1969 Notice is further given that at the same time and place and Immediately before the consideration of the said ordinance by the Board of Commissioners, the Anniston City Planning Commission will consider the avestion of whether or not the zoning law should be so amended and whether or not the Planning Commission should recommend to the Board of Commissioners that such ordinance be adopted by the said Board. -At-such-time and place all persons who desire shall have the opportunity of being heard in opposition to such ordinance. Anniston City Planning Commission By Saks, Chairman Aug.

1, 8, 1969 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost And Found Lost: Man's black billfold Thurs. night, East side area. Reward. Please call sta-237-2447, if found. Found-Pekingese dog Call.

237-8771 and identify -Lost: Saturday, July 26th; -Minn-Rota electric motor at Lake Shore Fish Camp. Reward. Call 237-2682 after 5 P.M. REWARD Have you seen 7 month old German police puppy. Light brown markings on chest and ears, white tip on tail.

If you've seen him or. know of his whereabouts, please call 831-1141. Lost: Between Golden Springs and Anniston, 1 hubcap, to 1968 Chev. Reward. Call 831-0913.

2 Personals will not be responsible for debts made by anyone other than myself. Jimmy Cunningham, 4253 Saks Rd. will not be responsible for debts made by anyone other than myself. Tommy Marlin; 106 Elizabeth Oxford. Services Offered Mobile Home Service and repairs Free estimates phone 831-3214 day or night.

LOW LOW PRICES HOME REPAIRS Roofing Siding Block Work Additions Bathrooms Carports This and That FREE ESTIMATES "The Old Reliable" "NO BR' G- JUST FACTS" ANNISTON ROOFING SIDING CO. 512 West 10th Street 237-4634 "Serving You and Your Friends For the Past Fifteen Years" 7 Services Offered. We repair Lawn Mowers and other small engines. COMMUNITY RENTALS 305 S. Quintard 236-8024- WOOTEN PIANO CO.

ORGANS, Also Tuning and Refinishing. SALES SERVICE Featuring BALDWIN PIANOS and Over 80 years COMBINED EXPERIENCE Located Mi. Off North Noble 820 Old Gadsden Road Pho. 236-1397 House painting, int. also minor repairs and plastic.

roof coating applied over your old roof. Free estimates. Call. 236-8537. REDS CAFETERIA Open from 5:30 AM until 12 PM Daily 50th St.

McClellan Blvd. Pho. 237-7256 All types of home repairs, roof work, 10 10 Ft. room complete $825. Nothing down.

Up to 60. mos. to pay. Free estimates. Mickey Cartee, 236-7277.

Painting, Inside and out. Stipling ceiling. Call anytime for free: estimate, 237-0180 or 236-3897. For Expert Sharpening, Hand Saws, Skillsaws and Bandsaws. Service and Work Guaranteed, Call 236-8024.

Johnson and Carroll Backhoe, septic tank and field line work. All work guaranteed. Call 237-5316. 7-A General Insurance Lost your driver's License? SR 22 filed with State E-Z- Pay. MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY.

237-9497. Butler Inc. Insurance Real Estate 26 W. 11th St. 237-6761" Complete Insurance Protection Prompt Service AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Coverages refused or cancelled? Write in A-1 Companies Moore Insurance Agency Noble 237-9497 7-B Lawnmower-Motor Repairs Factory Approved Power Mower Repairs Campbell's 804 Noble 237-6685 8-A Special Notices Announcing Nell Frisby, formerly of Nell's Beauty Shop in Weaver, is now associated with Kapam Beauty Shop.

Call her today at 237-4837. Roux Fanci-Full 99c Tone-up rinses $1.39 Human hair wiglets $3.98 Wigs (human hair) $12.95 Dynel falls $10.95 Hair lifts, reg. $1.00 39c Wig heads 79c Rita's Beauty Salon 1705 Noble 237-1336 Across from Mondays We are happy to announce that Betty Fox is now back with Paul and Pat's. Beauty Salon, 34 W. 11th and cordially invites her many friends customers to come by.

day service, household cleaning all kinds, Calk for -free estimate anytime. Call 236-3897 or 237-0180. EMPLOYMENT 9 Female Help Wanted IBM Keypunch Training Anniston Ed. Consult. Data Processing, Inc.

Phone 236-2759. Wanted Beautician For 'Fort McClellan, licenses from any state accepted. Call 237-9381, Tuesday thru Saturday 8 to 4:30. 5 the FABULOUS" PENNYRICH BRA Extremely, high if earnings, qualified. new Call car MARY'S COSMETIC Anniston Memorial Anniston Admissions Mrs.

Carol Israel, Jacksonville Mrs. Ginny Tyson, Jacksonville Mrs. Linda Emigh, 3008 Gurnee Ave. John Poole. Rt.

5 Janice Curvin, Blue Mountain Hoyt J. Harris. Fruithurst Mrs. Oatis B. Lovelady, ford Pade R.

Cooper. 2801 Old Wilmer Ave: Wittrant E. Townsend: Rt. 4 Mrs. Beatrice Fox.

2531 Noble St. Mrs. Bernice Yancey, Odie Prothro. Hobson City Sam E. Wheeler.

Ragland John Wesley Pettus. Oxford Mrs. Patricia Watson. Jacksonville Mrs. Ezma Williams, Tallapoosa.

Ga. Mrs. Mattie MeWherter. 5529 Arrow St. J.

J. Scroggins. Jacksonville Miss Belinda Collins, Ohatchee Kenneth Black. Oxford Mrs. Joy Ried.

R1. 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Mars St. Levi Langley. 3616.

Givinee Ave. Mrs. Margaret Miller, 4309 Wellborn Ave. Rodney Morrison. Weaver Mrs.

Geraldine Pennington. Oxford William H. Cooper. 700 Mulberry Ave. Jordan "Joe Holland, Piedmont Kathy Tibbetts.

Jacksonville Births Mrs. Ginny Tyson. girl Mrs. Linda Emigh. boy Mrs.

Addie Welch, ...210 Poplar, St. Mrs. Faye Findley, Oxford Mrs. Joyce. Jane Nixon.

Rt. 3. Anna Marie Lovell, 1108 4 Johnson Ave. Dawn Thomas, Jacksonville rs. Sue Bedford.

313 S. Noble St. Mrs. Tressie Wilson. Rt.

3 Mrs. Georgia Brooks, 420 C. Lapsley R. Ave. Rt.

Mintz, 1. Mrs. Wayne Eden, Oxford Donnie Hammett. Jacksonville Ralph Crawford, Rt. 3 Mrs.

Sue 400 Brightwood Ave. Mrs. Burnese Turner, 1210 McDaniel Ave. Mrs. Helen Ballard, Weaver Hospitals REVIVAL PLANNED The Emmanuel Baptist Church on will have a revival Monday through Aug.

8, at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Millard Bradshaw as guest evangelist. REUNION SET The Wilson family reunion will be held Aug. 10 at the Alabama Power Co.

Steam Plant Park in Gadsden beginning at 10 a.m. CHICKEN DINNER SET The Alexandria High School Band will serve barbequed chicken at the school Saturday, starting at 10 a.m. and ending after supper. LODGE HAS DANCE The Eulaton Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 2203 will have a dance for its members and guests Saturday night at 8:30. The Southern Buckaros from Birmingham will entertain.

REVIVAL PLANNED Lakeview Baptist Church The Rev. John Norman, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville will be the evangelist. REVIVAL. PLANNED A revival will be held at Friendship Baptist Church in Jacksonville beginning Sunday. and lasting through the week with services each night at 6:45.

The evangelist will be the Rev. Barto Mason. HOMECOMING SET There will be a homecoming Sunday at the West Anniston Church of God beginning at 10 2.m. ICE CREAM SUPPER SLATED The Mothers' Auxiliary Boy Scout Troop 129 of Eastaboga, will sponsor a homemade ice cream supper Saturday at Craig Memorial Methodist Church at 6 p.m. HIRAM LODGE MEETS Hiram Lodge 42, Jacksonville will work on the third degree 7 p.m.

Monday at the lodge house. OES CONFERENCE SET The Northeast Alabama Conference. Order of the Eastern Star. will meet Aug. 13 at 10:30 a.m.

with the Anniston Chapter No. 486 on North Noble Street. At the meeting. all grand, past grand, and appointed past grand officers who have serv- GIFTIQUE SHOP 236-8674 or 236-1668 ATTENTION! Women -with "RH-NEG." BLOOD WHO, HAVE HAD STILLBORN CHILDBIRTHS, OR BABIES BORN WITH JAUNDICE, ANEMIA, EDEMA, requiring BLOOD EXCHANGE: YOU ARE NEEDED FOR THE "RH-VACCINE" PROGRAM. HELP SAVE LIFE AND EARN GOOD MONEY.

FOR INFORMATION CALL COLLECT 252-0110, or write SCIENTIFIC SERUM SEARCH, 1924. 11th Ave. B'ham, Ala. 35205 Gounter girl, must have cash register experience. Apply Marvin Jones, Bits Bites, 310 S.

Quintard. Look Ladies! Show nationally advertised prestige cosmetics. Make-up methods used by professionals. We teach you free. Pho.

831-4180 for Wanted: Two waitresses, apply at Martin's -Cafe on Hwy. 78 West or phone 831-9918. Earn $3 to $5 per hour with fascinating Company, flexible hours. Call- -831-3898. between hours P.M.

11 Male Or Female SEX Now that I have your attention Over 100 Jobs now open Male Female. Surely you can qualify for one Register Now. BAKER BAKER Employment Service 237-2882 BY OWNER TRANSFERRED Large 4 bedroom home in Afton Brae. 2 Baths, Den with Fireplace, Living Dining Built-in Kitchen, Large Walk Out Basement. Call 238-1307 BILL INGRAM'S Mobi'e' Homes Town a a Country Built To Last A Lifetime with 2.

4. WALLS INSULATION HOUSE TYPE FURNITURE SHEET ROCK We Sell ONE BRAND-The Best! PAYMENTS UP TO 10-YEAR LOW. BANK FINANCING See Bill Ingram, Harry Fowler or Doyle Ingram Corner of Snow Quintard 831-4551 Comim- to Armhome to on addiprivate.