The Anniston Star du lieu suivant : Anniston, Alabama • Page 10

Ten, The Anniston Star, Sunday, August 80, 1983 GERMAN PLANE--First postwar German plane is displayed at fair in Duesseldorf. Called POSTWAR "Siebel MB-308," the plane has maximum speed of 130 and costs $5,712. Along Life's Pathway By A. F. LOKEY TUST as consecration, or willing-jus; ness to let God have His way in our lives, is one of the things we must have if we enter the land of green pastures and still waters, so is faith.

In one sense, nothing becomes ours until we believe that it belongs to us. A friend might lovingly give me a beautiful car, but it would not be truly mine until believed that it had actually been given. I might stand and look at it, and say to myself. "I wonder if he really means that I shall have it." But practically, it would not be mine. until I could believe that it was.

Then I could enjoy ride in it. This principle is especially true regarding spiritual and mental things. For instance, people may love tis dearly, but their love will do us no good until we believe that they love us. Then, too, I might hear an able sermon on forgiveness, but hearing it would not remove my burden unless I believed my own sins were forgiven. Or, I might read this passage, "He that covereth his sins shall not prosper, but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy" (Pr.

Would reading these words save me? It would acted upon the matter. When confessed my sins to God, forsook them and believed that He forgave me, then my burden rolled away. According to my faith, It was unti me (Matt. So all of us who have started on the Christian way of life, first trusted God for forgiveness and it came. Now we must trust Him for righteousness, and it shall become ours also.

Then we took Christ as Savior in the future from the penalities of our sins; now we must take Him as a Savior in the present from the bondage of our sins. At first He was our Redeemer; now out He is to be our life. He lifted of the pit when He forgave argus 75 -world's easiest camera to usel CAMERA $1595 Case $2.50 Flash $3.80 Johnson SHOP NOBLE PHONE 344 now we are to sit with Him in heavenly places (Eph. In one sense, of course, every bellever has all these things as soon as he is converted. cally, though, they are not ours till we take possession of them.

By faith we must claim them. "Every place that the sole of your foot shall read upon, that have I given unto you" Josh.) Truly, though, it is not ours until we set the foot of faith upon it. "Have not I commanded thee? Be strong and of good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismay-ques, ed: for the Lord thy God is with thee, whithersoever thou goest" (Josh. Final Rites Held For Dr. Brooks Funeral services have been held in San Francisco for Dr.

LeRoy Brooks, 60, prominent surgeon and brother of Mrs. John Edwards of Anniston and Mrs. Howard Britton of Magnolia Springs. native of Clay County, Dr. Brooks moved to San Francisco after graduation in 1921 from the Marquette University Medical School.

He was a member of the American College of Surgeons and the San Francisco County Medical Society, He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Brooks.

Dr. Brooks served on the teaching staff of the Stanford University Medical School from 1929 until 1932. From 1935 until 1937 he was chief of staff of Franklin Hospital and from 1921 until 1926 he was executive in surgery at St Luke's Hospital. All are in the Bay area. He is also, survived by the widow, Mrs.

Helen Brooks, daughter, Mrs. Barlow Ferguson of Menlo Park; a son, Alanson Brooks of Ohio; and three grandchildren. Patton's Chapel The H. D. Club had thier annual picnic Wednesday at Cheaha Park.

A large number attended. Mr. and Mrs. G. D.

Meharg were shopping in Talladega Monday. Mrs. Cordia Hackney of Dallas, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Hackney Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. John Hawkins, Vann a Catherine McElhannon of Birmingham and Mrs. Ralph Lynn of Jacksonville, are spending the week with Mrs.

Cecil Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Johnson and Ernest spent Sunday with Mrs. Hoyt Wells in Anniston. Mr. and Mrs. B.

V. Lawson and son, Johnny of Birmingham, are spending their vacation here. Betty Lane, Janice and Karen (Canada are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Hackney. Four From Calhoun Enlisted 1 In Navy from Calhoun County enlisted in the Navy here during August, Chief Morgan M. Miller of the Anniston Navy Recruiting Office announced yesterday. Now at Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. for eleven weeks training, are; Thomas Durden Craft, Rt.

2, Eastaboga, James Lee Freeman, 909 Ledbetter Anniston, Ernest 'Franklin Pike and Aaron Eugene Sims, of Piedmont, Ala. All will receive fourteen days leave following their training. Later they will be assigned to various Naval ships and installations. LIFE SAVERS One life is all you'll ever have, Slow down before you lose it, It seems a crimeTo make good timeAnd then not live to use it. DRIVE CAREFUL YOU MIONT INJURE A CUSTOMER OF Geo.

H. Butler Company INSURANCE 26. W. 11th Phone 818 (FLIER GAVE WRONG ANSWERS Ist Sabre Pilot Gets Freedom, Tells Of Threats By Red Enemy Freedom, Enemy Koreans thought I was shootat them because they started spraying the top of the embankment I was lying next to. "They got closer and sprayed over my head.

I'd dropped my pistol. They tied up my hands. Two Meteors came over and made two passes at the wreckage of the plane and we all got down in the ditch. Taken Te New Camp "Then they marched me Into town. From there they took me to a camp called 'Paks Place' run by a North Korean colonel with a reputation for brutality.

It was there they questioned me the first time." He later was taken to Pyoktong and then to Camp No. 2 which became his permanent prison. The Reds never learned Ragland and another prisoner once had caught 11 MIGs on the ground in North Korea and destroyed all of them. "They never found out," he said with a grin. Ragland never was credited with shooting down a MIG, however.

WEAVER NEWS FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea(UP) -The first American Sabre jet pilot freed by the Communists said today the Reds threatened him with death unless he gave them military information. But 1st Lt. Dayton W. Ragland, of Kansas City, added he confused the Reds with wrong answers. Ragland was shot down Nov.

28, 1951 in a dogfight over Sinanju. Seemed 'In Hurry' "They did not seem to care what 1 said as long as I answered their questions," Ragland said. "I guess the North Koreans were in hurry to send the dope on to Ragland said the Communists asked him many questions about his base at Kimpo and about the number of planes based there. He said he was shot down and parachuted into North Korea. "There were about six North Korean soldiers coming at Oxford News Call Miss Clara Jo.

Williams After 5:00 at 2115-W Church Announcements CHURCH OF CHRIST Gaddys Roy, minister; 10:00 a.m., Bible Study; 11:00 a.m., morning worship; 7:30 p.m., evening FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH--The Rev, Charles L. Martin, pastor; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; a.m., morning worship; 6:45 p.m., Baptist Training Union; 8:00 p.m. evening worship. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHThe Rev. Louis Bowen, pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., morning worship; 6:30 p.m.

Baptist Training Union; 7:30 p.m., evening worship. LAKEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH -The Rev. David Homan, pastor; 10:00 a.m., Sunday School: 11:00 a.m., morning worship; 6:30 p.m. Baptist Training Union; 7:30 p.m. evening worship, OXFORD METHODIST CHURCH The Rev.

William E. Curl, pastor, 9:45 a.m., Church School 11:00 a.m., morning worship; 6:30 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., evening worship. DODSON MEMORIAL PRESBYat 9:45 a.m. Preaching services TERIAN CHURCH- Sunday School every second and fourth Sunday at 11:00 a.m. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev.

W. E. Summerlin, pastor; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., morning worship; 6:30 p.m., Baptist. Training Union; 7:30 p.m., evening worship. Europa Club To Meet Mrs.

H. T. Stanford will be hostfor the first meeting of the Europa Club for the 1953-54 club year Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home on College Hill. Personals Miss Gail Nisbett has entered Highland Baptist Hospital School of Nursing in Birmingham. Buddy Holman of Tuscaloosa, has returned to his home after visiting his grandmother, Mrs.

Frank W. Jobson and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Deverell and little daughter have returned to their home in Chaffee, afta visit with Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Lt.

and -Mrs. James Garner and children, Larry and Lorraine, are now residing in the apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. vi Spradlin.

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schroeder and daughter, Suzanne, of Columbus, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Allred. Miss Mary Varnelle of Chattanooga, is visiting Miss Marjorie Phillips at her home on Main Street.

Miss Caroline MAdams, Mrs Otto Wilkins, and Mrs. Mark Williams are attending the Wes leygh Service Conference at Birmingham Southern College weekend. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Martin, have named their intant daughter, Elizabeth Anne.

Miss Edith Allen is spending today in Heflin. Jerry Roberts will arrive Monday from Trenton, where be has spent the summer working. Miss Mary Ellen Payne of Atlanta, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sills.

Miss Ruth Kerr, Mics Ann Kerr, and Bill Hardwick spent Saturday. in Atlanta. Miss Effie Wheeler has returned to San Francisco, after visiting mother, Mrs. Joe Wheeler at, her home on College Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Brugge have named their little son, born August 27 at Holy Name of Jesus Hospital Mrs. in Gadsden, Steven Carl. H. L.

Phillips Has returned after visiting ain Douglasville, Ga Funeral Rites Today For Colored Woman Funeral services will be held this morning at 11 o'clock for Mrs. Irelie Simpson of 21 East Street who died Saturday morning 1:05 o'clock. The services will be at St. John Methodist Church in South Anniston and burial will be at Edgemont. The Rev.

0. J. Leeth will officiate at the rites. Mrs. Simpson is survived by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hall, her husband. Ned Simpson: a son, Luther; three sisters, Mrs. Rosie Philips, Mrs. Emmajean Patillo and Mrs.

Nellie Mae Mercy; three brothers, Roosevelt' Hall, Charles Hall and Amos Hall. Lucius is in charge, Natural gas produced in the United States furnishes about half as much available heat energy as the Petroleum production. the said. "My aircraft was behind me and kept shooting offing 50 calibers that shook me up and kept my head down. I guess the Mrs.

Miller Off To Coast Monday Bertha Miller of 619 W. King. Street, mother of ex-POW Pfc. James H. Barber, will leave Monday for -sponsored trip to California where she will meet her son when he arrives from the Far East.

Mrs. Miller's trip, to be made by train, was made possible by the George N. Meredith Post 924 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which is underwriting her ticket to San Francisco and providing her with expense money. Private Barber is scheduled to arrive 1 in San Francisco Sept. aboard a Navy hospital ship.

He will be transferred to a service hospital of his choice for further medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nabors and son of Dallas, Tex, were recent guests of and Mrs. M.

B. Nabors and Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Sanders. Mrs. Gerald Williams and children have returned home from visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Lyndall Coulter of Jackson, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cole.

Miss Irene West of the Baptist Home in Troy has returned home after a two weeks visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Sanders and daughter of Wattsville; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benton and children of Vernon, visited relatives here and attended the funeral of their brother, the late S. A. Sanders in Anniston.

Mrs. Ora Williams and Mrs. Olive Williams were visitors in Gadsden Saturday. H. W.

Fite and Miss Barbara Fite, have returned from vacation at Gulf Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tollison and Jack were recent visitors in Warm Springs and Tallapooosa, Ga. Snag Bryant has returned home from Anniston Memorial Hospital where he underwent an operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and LAUGH 'AT THE KITCHEN HEAT Mr. and Mrs. P.A, Sanders Anniston were guests of Mr, and Mrs.

C. S. Sanders Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Cole and family and their guests Mr. a and Mrs. L.

Coulter, are spending the weekend at Martins Dam. J. R. Boykin continues ill al Memorial Hospital. Mrs.

Jimmy Lipsley and children were visitors in Gadsden last week. Mrs. Albert Curvine underwent at Memorial Hospital Monsurgery day. Firemen Miss One Fire But Find Another ANNA, III. (UP) When a grass fire started near the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Gray here, she called firemen and then ran out of her kitchen to fight the blaze. She had the grass fire out by the time they arrived. However, they were just in time to fight another blaze in the kitchen, started when Mrs. Gray's French fried potatoes caught fire while she was outside battling the grass fire.

'Girl Next Door' Slated At Midway "The Girl Next Door," arriving tonight at the Midway Drive-In Theatre, will be one of the brighest, most joyous and novel technicolor musicals in many moons. It has delightful stars in Dan Dailey, June Haver and Dennis Day; catchy songs and fast-paced dance numbers; a merry romp in the form -of animated cartoon inserts, and a warm, romantic story nimbly enclosing both laughs and heart tugs. This frolicsome moviegoing pause will refresh any summer's day or evening. Loaded with entertainment valthe picture maintains a light, airy and extremely winning manner from start to finish. The core of the story has Dailey, a successful comic strip cartoonist, fall in love with the pretty -actress who lives next door, diverting the affection and attention which he has son who worships him and can't devoted solely to the motherless comprehend a man's need for woman.

This leads to the lad's resentment of Miss Haver, neatly resolved with the aid of some of pop's comic strip characters come to life in boy's fancies. The musical numbers, both song and dance, move the story along in the best tradition of integrated musical comedy. Too often a movie musical inserts its tunes distractingly and obviously, But in "The Girl Next Door" they flow naturalty and amiably into the main proceedings. Hobby Clubs Change Meetings Announcement was made Saturday afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office of changed schedule for meeting of the Y.M.C.A Hobby Club groups.

Girls will meet Monday and Wednesday aftertions from 3:00 until 5:00 o'clock and boys willer meet the same hours Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. There will be meetings Saturday for girls and Saturday afternoons for boys. During the summer vacation the hobby groups have been led by George Coats who will soon depart for school at A. P. I.

in Auburn During the coming weeks Jerry Feagin will meet with the hobby groups. -Model airplanes, model trains, model boats have had the attention of boys. Also of interest to boys have been braiding, wood burning and bead craft. Of interest to girls have been pot holders, braiding, wood burning, oil painting, metal work and bead craft. Maddox Rites Slated Today Funeral services for James M.

Maddox, 74, of Oxford, Rt. 2 will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Munford. Baptist Church by the Revs. J. M.

Rhodes, G. D. Cobb and Arcus Adams. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery, Usrey in charge. A long-time resident of Calhoun County, Mr.

Maddox, died at his home yesterday morning following an illness. He was a farmer and a member of the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Frances Maddox; four sops, W. T.

and J. 0. Maddox of Oxford, Rt. B. A.

Maddox of Oxford; G. E. Maddox of Anniston; three daughters, Mrs. Hattie Watts of Delta; Mrs. Sadie Cobb of Choccolocco, Rt.

Mrs. Dovie Rollins, of Oxford, Rt. two half-brothers, T. 0. Gaines of Oxford, Rt.

Pallbearers will. be Clarence Johns, Melvin Watts, Will Reid, Mack Cheatwood, Lee Gidley and Doris Hurst. Old Opera House Had Noted Past SANDUSKY, 0. (UP)-The old Opera House here, which in its more than 70-year history presented such theatrical greats Otis Skinner, John Drew, Lillian as Russell, Marie Dressier and Lionel Barrymore, is to be. torn down to make way for a parking lot.

The theatre was built in 1877 and has been in use, under various names and managements, ever since. 8 CHANGE TO 8 GAS LIMITED TIME ONLY! 1 FULL SIZE 2-40-LB. AND INSTALLED IN YOUR COMPLETELY RANGE HOME! EASY TERMS CLYINDERS BETTER LIVING PHONE CALHOUN 421 2662 BUTANE NOBLE ST. GAS SUPPLIES OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. YOUR COMPLETE GAS EQUIPMENT STORE.