The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

.7 i I''J-' TrainJRide II Kirigslcy's Calais LaceV In Demand This Year SEMI-ANNUAL it CORNELIA 5 Wat AnniHton Wednesday, Junt 29, 1960 LI Our Entire Stock of Women's Better Shoes Spearman Chapter To Install Officers The Elizabeth Spearman Chapter 81, prder of the Eastern Star will hold its 52nd annual installation of'officers Saturday night at o'clock at the Masonic Hall on Wilmer Avenue. Installing officers will be Mrs, Elva CJemmers, past grand ma' tron, John past grand pa tron, Mrs. Lola Waitts, chaplain and Mrs. Mattie Brodie, mar-hall. The public Jo invited to the in stallation ceremony which will be preceded by a banquet at 6 o'clock at the YMCA.

QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds "I had a similar problem un til I cot a dehumldifier in The Star Want Ads!" THE TWO WINDOWS 6ut of my western window The purple clouds are dying' Edged with fire; And out of my eastern window The full round moon is rjsjng Formed of ice. So beautiful. Although the day go by And the night come on forever. In this momentary world. Witter Bynner, in "Take Away the Darkness." Amity Club Plans A Dinner Meeting The Amity Club will meet at 6:45 Thursday night for dinner at Sparks Inn.

Mrs. Walter Hubbard will pre side and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Florence Wooten or Mrs, Hubbard. Federation Board Meeting Is Slated The executive board of the An- Clubs will meet Thursday mora ine at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lofton L.

Mkchum in Weav er, with Mrs. Gardner Box as co- hostess. Mrs. Robert Bruce, president, urges all members of the board to be present I iiU NEW TALENT Brealdnr a S00-yer-oM tradition, American youngsters BIythe Lasley, left, and Elizabeth Diets, 7, are the first outsiders ever to take part la the famed Oberam-merf an Passion Play- Ever since It started, It has been enacted only by desidents of the German town, including the unidentified man coachlnc the Since their parents are livtnr In berammergau and they themselves attend a local school, the ftrls were permitted In the play's crowd scenes. Check With Customs Before Buying Abroad Ori-Birthdav Is Enjoyed Little Ben Chapman celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary Friday when his mother, Mrs.

Reuben Chapman, invited a group of his friends to accom pany him on a train ride. The children gathered at the Southern depot where they met the honore, his sister, Brandy, and Mrs. James H. Meigs, and caught the train for Lincoln. They were met there by the lit tle boy father and grandmother, Mrs.

J. F. King, and brought back to the Chapman' home on Fair Way for party refreshments The attractive birthday cake was topped with a miniature train, and small suitcases were given to each child as a souvenir of the occasion. Mrs. Fred Williams, as sisted Chapman in serving.

and little guests present were Jim Meigs, Henry King, William Weatherly, Marshall Williams. Shawn Kelly, John Hollingsworth, Johnny Howze, Max Matthews, Chip and Rick Hamilton, David Turner and John Holland. Personals Mrs. Joseph Bryan Stickney of Greensboro is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Bowman, III, (Lida Cobbs) in Fanwood, N. before sailing on Thursday for a tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Kilby, and Bishop and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter of Birmingham have left for a tour of Europe.

Dr. and Mrs. Willard Evans of Eufaula and Mr. and Mrs. Ware Gaston of Sylacauga were the weekend guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Dwight L. Evans at their home on the Talladega Highway. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Wat kins of Arlington, arrived yesterday for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans, at their home on Wood stock Avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson and children have returned to their homo in Memphis, Tena, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.

TunstaU Cobbs at their cot tage at the Choccolocco Sports men's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Warner J. Gale returned" "yesterday to their home in Mobile after a visit with Mr and Mrs.

Fred L. Lawrence, Jr on Kirkwood Avenue. Lt. and Mrs. Earl W.

Aldrup, who are now making their home at Bedstone Arsenal in Huntsville where the former is stationed at Redstone Arsenal, have named their little son Steph en Earl. DeLiso Debs $13.30 DeAngelos ft $11.30 llaluralizer $10.00 Life Sf ride $8.64 Town Country $9.30 CALAIS, France (AP) If the inhabitants of Calais had their way, even Eve's figleaf would have been trimmed with lace. In Calais, the French port on the English Channel, most of the famed French lace is produced. And the people here have lace in their blood and in their hearts as well as in their The lace made for the naughty black lingerie, Bardot style- pet ticoats, fashionable -cocktail dresses, romantic- wedding gowns and luxurious ball gowns accounts for a turnover of some 20 million dollars per year, half of which is in foreign currency through export. In 1958 the United States alone imported Calais lace for four-and-a-half million dollars.

FOR 25,600 Calais people lace means bread and butter. This year lace is a la mode in Paris. More than 80 members ef the new French Spring Haute Couture styles have been made of lace. For six of the most beautiful Paris designed wedding gowns for Spring brides Calais has furnished the lace material. Pierre Cardin has even introduced woolen lace neck ties for men.

The lace makers of Calais are optimistic. The 1960 fashions promise to keep their looms and their workmen busy. The special school in Calais where boys are taught the art and craft ef producing lace is full of young students growing up in the brae ing sea-air of the city. IN THE SCHOOL, which was founded and is still directed by a priest, youngsters from the age of 14 on are taught for three years the complex mechanism of the Leavers lace looms, the highly technical work of drawing new lace patterns and the process of cleaning, dyeing and treating lace. At the end of their studies they can expect to earn $35 to $40 per week and increase their salaries up to a weekly $80 in later years.

Most of the boys come from lace-making families, the love for the delicate craft being handed down from generation to generation. Women's Department Deadlines Are Listed Material for the Women's Department must be In the office according to tbe following sched- I le: Wedding stories most be In the news office by Wednesday before the Sunday they are to appear. The Star will be able to accept brides' pictures for current weddings only, except when the marriage takes place outside of the United States. Brief announcements of marriages will be ran without a picture oa Wedding Soon? 1 A it iii i 7a i Hid tries known to have serious livestock diseases, foot-and-mouth disease or rinderpest, the Depart ment of Agriculture reports. IT'S AMAZING what some people attempt to bring in from abroad.

Two travelers from Europe were found to be bringing in oranges, pears, grape cuttings, tangerines, lemons, ears of corn, ham, sausage, fava beans, fig. citrus and plants in soil. Even if its mama prize sau sage, give up the idea of trying to smuggle it in. It's better to get the recipe and make it yourself, say the custom men. There are restrictions on salami, bologna and bacon.

You may bring in dressed poultry, however, pro viding the heads and feet have been removed. When it comes to bringing in live birds, the U. S. Public Health Service takes over. Parakeets and parrots are suspect until exam ined, and then may only be brought in as pets if the owner signs a statement that the bird has been in his personal posses sion for four months.

Dogs must -have a record of (vaccination to get their paws on American soil. Monkeys from a yellow fever area may not be im port-id. And cats need a general examination before they can en ter. To prevent bread from molding in hot weather, keep it in the irzn SALE Win compliments give her STERLING By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer European travelers who love to shop would do well to employ caveat emptor as a guide. "An antique in the trade and for custom purposes are two dif ferent things," -explains Anthony Simenetti, chief assistant appraiser of merchandise at U.

S. Cus toms in New York City. "At the customs office you must pay duty on any article made since 1830. wnly artistic antiques produced before that date are duty free, he explains. It happens, however, that thous ands of people return each sea-sea with objects that they claim are duty-free because "the man who sold it to me said so, "he says.

MANY ANTIQUE dealers use the hundred-year-rule in estimating antiques, says Simonetti, and their "antiques" invoice doesn't mean a thing when you are in the presence of custom experts. Every year a large assortment of agricultural products from foreign countries are stopped at en try points. More than 63 per cent of all plant materials intercepted for violation of plant quarantine regulations last year were taken from luggage. The -remainder was found in quarters and stores of vessels, cargo and mail. Some of the 63,000 pounds of prohibited meat and meat prod ucts taken from passenger baggage last year came from coun i BRIDE'S PLACE-SETTINGS (Knife, Fork, Tcospoonl Federal Tax Included CONVENIENT BUDGET TCRMS Group of odds and ends sandals, high heels and low heels not all sizes.

Values to $14.95. 1212 Noble St. j', Reduced ff Women's SHOES SHOE STORE Phone AD 6-001 1 7f Mr 4tb PIECE I I An ni stop Jewelry Co. 1212 NOBLE ST. jBny Savings Bonds nnnna i Yur--i ii ii i rr-ri H5r nn rf rmiiii mm fAH Ik AlU Mm, ui ouiy ooo III 4 iui iuc tti irsT 9.95 M'S SHORT SLEEVE Rio 0 1 itch Bands JkMCI wr- GIRLS' pwirs AND WHO C010RJ 95 FRENCH FRIED POPCORN DUTCH MAID SUGAR WAFERS CHOCOLATE VANILLA RAINBOW no1 LATtsrsryLes cAbof BIG BAG jt fLnji fl SI.