The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 2

tmum'mm i mm pm 2 (Fhf XtttttrfOtt tnr Saturday, November 3, 1962 Citv Briefs Oxford FHA Observes Own Week Saturday Notes lSn Vj-h H-LV A iv L' ft X. i' 1 -1 YJ no 1 uf a- 4 xJ -C-i HV Ji ft i fSfA'J. 1 1 i By Barbara THE first frost brings change underfoot around our house hold. It shoos the cats Inside. All summer long and Into the lazy, warm October days, the four-footed boarders enjoy the delight of outdoor living.

Somebody basking under the maple tree ih the morning sun, some- STUDENTS OBSERVE WEEK Oxford High School Chapter of Faivre Ilomemskera af America was among several FHA clubs observing Home Economics Week Oct. 29-Nov. 3, Officers of the Oxford chapter, from left, are, front row, Sue Noell, president; Cheryl Hudson, vice president; Rosemary Chaney, secretary-treasurer; and June Brown, reporter; back row, Betty King, historian; Diann Gamel, parliamentarian; and Joyce Burt and Ilene Thompson, recreation leaders. Area Obituaries Hodge Hall night when the stars grow sharp and bright and the wind rustles the sweetgum leaves and whistles a little tune at the windows. In the morning, we know there'll be four sets of whiskers trembling at the back door and four sets of toes nipping up and down to avoid that cold, cold cement porch, Winter's on its way, and the cats suddenly remember their right to sit by the Woman's fire for always and always and al ways.

Cats-in weather brines some problems, of course. This morning, Mamie called at the door with a muffled squeak. In her mouth was a large chipmunk, a tasty snack she hospitably wished to share with us in the comfort of the warm kitchen. She may even have wanted us to cook kt for her, but we didn't wait to ask before we scatied her off the porch in disgrace. Cats must wonder a lot about people.

Humans are a.wfully ungrateful sometimes. Then early this morning after tha children were off to school at last and we'd settled down to our own long-delayed breakfast, we heard a small but unmistakably sinister sound in the bedroom. And sure enough, it was bright-eyed little Pudge up on 4he bureau, perched on the narrow edge by the tropical fish tank. ny creatines swimming en ticingly to and fro, to and fro. So we had to banish her nd bVii if (Via hprlrnnm Hwr hpfnrp SINGING ANNOUNCED The public has been invited to attand tha nmilu cinoina Run.

day at 7 p.m. in Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Ezell Sisters of Anniston will be special singers. PLAYERS ARE HURT Football game injuries Friday night sent Gene Owens, 17, of Jacksonville, Rt Andry Landers, 17, of Anniston, Rt. and John T.

Nunnelley, f6, of 208 Druid Hills to Memorial Hospital. All were dismissed after examination and treatment. INJURY IS TREATED Bert of Wellington, Rt. 1, was dismissed from Memorial Hospital Friday after treatment of a scalp cut suffered when a truck hood fell on him. STUDENT IS INJURED Billy Price, 16, of Jacksonville, Rt.

1. suffered an ankle Injury playing football at school Friday and was released from Memorial Hospital after a cast was applied. WORKER IS HURT Sam Owens, 25, of Anniston, Rt. 5, suffered a fracture and cuts of one finger in a work accident Friday and was dismissed after treatnent at Memorial Hos pital. ALARMS ARE ANSWERED Firemen were called Friday to a car fire at 14th Street and Pins Avenue and a trash fire at Cooper Homes.

Lakeside Supper Club THdt9t Hlghwiv Vt-MII lovttl Holiday Inn. Phont AO J-MM BEST FOOD IN TOWN Dance Music Nights Coming Soon! Have You Heard The Latest? SKYWAY DRIVE-IN Today SHE'S HALF-FRENCH ao wandmr h'i til mixtd-upl jW' DEE D4RUI is 7-3452 AD she added a fish or two in theland.l8yinS 'M-eyed The Oxford High School Chapter of Future Homemakers of America joined with other clubs in the county in observance last week of Home Economics Week. Members of the third year homemaking classes have been announcing information about the special week on several of the radio stations in Anniston, and the second year students have asked local business firms to mention Home Economics Week in their advertising. All of the classes made posters and fixed bulletin boards in the halls of the school. X.

i HighflEhr of -tht it foreign student from Jacksonville State College was invited to speak to the students on "Home Life in My Country. For Widow CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP)-When Pelham F. Davenport Jr.

died last May, the Negro porter at the State Highway Patrol Sta tion in Chattanooga left little in the way of worldly goods to his wife, Minnie. Recently, when a state trooper died, a notice went out to all pa trol divisions. The -notice was i reminder that the trooper was one of about 600 safety department employee who signed a voluntary pledge in 1954 to give $10 to the beneficiary of any employe who died. That notice jogged memories. Chattanooga troopers recalled that Davenport, too, had made such a pledge.

Capt. P. D. Garland notified proper authorities and 597 em ployes paid into the fund. A certified check for $5,970 was! sent to Garland Thursday, and he delivered it to Davenport's sur prised widow.

License Foiled By Technicality COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPD A solcTfer Tiere been denied' a license to marry his Indian sweetheart because she is a Cherokee and not a Catawba. The probate judge's office here confirmed Friday that Pfc. Paul Fuqua of Draper, N.

stationed at Ft. Jackson, was barred from marrying Lorena Smith of Lum berton, N. C. A South Carolina law which pro hibits marriages between whites and non-caucasians was amended in 1961 to exempt members of the Catawba Indian tribe, but ex cludes members of all other tribes. UrSrWilrSffpfii? Food To Vietnamese WASHINGTON 4 UPI The United States will supply up to $5 million worth of surplus food for anti-Communist guerrillas in VieUNam The Agency for International Development (AID) said Friday that transfer of 13,000 tons of sur plus farm commodities, including cereals and edible oil, has been authQrized.fc the civil guard and self-defense corps "which are fighting the Reds.

Bandits (Continued Prom Page 1) later it was recovered by patrolmen who spotted it and gave chase until the occupants abandoned the vehicle and fled on foot. Mrs. Arnold Trapp of Easta-boga. Rt. 2, reported the loss of her purse.

It contained $153, papers and other personal items. Clifford Whisenant of 322 S. Colvin told officers two fender mirrors were taken from his automobile. mm ilSi Mum I HtOMlflflljli HelpFound (MED i- hndVi aoakme ud vitamins in the afternoon out in front by the overgrown Juniper bushes. Snowy Mamie occupies myster ious summer quarters in a high zrassed retreat halfway down the alley, appearing irregularly for meals and streaking across the road like a white apparition when car comes out of tha drive way.

Pudge bounces gaily across the green lawa and scuts through the try patch hunting grasshoppers and beetles. Only Susie Two-Bit spends much air-conditioned time indoors -luring the hot months. Definitely i lady, and the chief of the oan since old Two-Bit's demise several years ago, she evidently feels tier place is indoors with big (hots, keeping a wise green eye what's going on in the inner ouncil. But there suddenly comes NOBLEST. Looking For Fun? 24 LANES FOR OPEN BOWLING No League Play Tonight IIO-ME LANES ffl mats "iy HmOCOlOfi mi MMSCOH ft UCHARO mmi DON BASEHART TAYLOR Features start: 1:00, 1:43, 4:26.

1:00, 7:52, 0:35. p.m. FLAYING JX. ill IV mm 1 AD 6-0102 I Ar-S rast vf Wi BIDDLE TO PREACH The er Anniston minister now living in Dover, will deliver the II o'clock sermon Sunday at the Blue Mountain Assembly of God Church. REVIVAL TO START A revival at the Parkwin Con gregational Holiness Church be gins Sunday night at 7 with the Rev.

Vernon Singleton of Centre serving as the guest evangelist. The Rev. Jack Cun nington, pastor, Invites the public to attend. RAINBOW TO MEET Anniston Assembly No. 62.

Ord er tttltahibwHor Girls, will meet Monday at 6:3 p.m.. at the Masonic Lodge of 2210 Noble St MRS. FRANCIS TO TEACH Mrs. Joseph Francis will teach the Philathea Class of McCoy Methodist Church Sunday-at a.m. SONG EVENT PLANNED Chairman Milton Curvin hai invited the public to the regular monthly singing at Emmanuel Holiness Church in Jacksonville Sunday at 1:30 p.m., featuring the Pope Family.

TRUCK HITS PONY A transfer truck driven by Her bert L. Chance of Delta, received extensive damage when a pony ran out in front of the truck which was travelling north on Highway 21 Friday night. The accident, in which the pony was killed, occurred at 1:40 a.m., just below the Holiday Inn. Good Eveeini AHATCHEE, U.S.A. Some people have trouble going to sleep at night, and other people don't have any trouble, I've eftea thought of trying to use an alarm clock.

I would set it (or ten minutes after I got in bed. Then, when the clock rang, I would imagine it was morning, and turn over and go to sleep instantly. Another way I've thought of is a tape recording of some long-winded speaker that I have heard. The other day a friend told me he pictures himself at a dull party, sitting all alone In a corner. The men are in a group at one aide of the room, talking.

The women are in a group at tbe other side, talking. Then the host comes in wearing a cowboy hat. Trying to pep things up, be starts firing a pls- tol. I thought of trying this last nlpht. but dwlded aealnst It hrmrmikTmnT uira ell tae leevee, (C TOM SIMS -6- Days and you'll see the premier of "I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE" I haven't xotten over the screen ing of this aDsorblnr movie yet, and that was three weeks ago! I'll remember It for days and so will you! SKYWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONIGHT only 3 Big Hits 3 IN David lANSH SHOWN LAST AUDREY HEPBURN SHIRLEY MacLAINE JA1V1E8 GARNER THE CHILDREN'S HOUR 9 stMti (hi ulwi itturt Ss theme this dyjf 1 RMS) III V''' I AND ACTION! a gleaming black patent leather cat with crisp while throat, mitts and whiskers, and big cool green eyes, just like her lovingly-remembered mother.

Fat and sleek and huggable, she's waiting on the window sill by the back door every morning, yowling for res cue. She spends the day on the small green Mexican- chair or the soft brown one or sometimes on a red cushion in the bedroom, a neat, round coil of ebony fur. Tom, that former waif, has grown now to a steel spring yearling, and of late has become too much of a young man to be allowed free run of the house. While and powdery-tipped gray, he's the complete opposite of Susie's soft opulence, for Tom Is hard nails physically. Muscles bulge in leg and shoulder, unhidden by fat.

Slim and taut, his white-tipped tail slender as a wand, his nose pointed and his ears alert, he obviously comes from a line of powerful old warriors, bred for the alleys by harsh natural selection. But Tom, bless him, has a heart as soft and sweet as a itiarshmaHow He has- the- most endearing way of hugging you with his paws, standing on his hind legs as high as he can reach head entreatingly against your thigh. No one could resist loving him right back. Some instinctive reserve keeps him from melting in your arms when you pick him up he prefers to leap purring into your lap, all springs and wire, to tell.you most positively of his life-long devotion. We're especially glad to have Pudge, the youngest, back in the house again, for a bad place on her neck has kept her outdoors for ten days or so and has only now healed nicely, Poor dear, we must have hurt her feelings by refusing her entry, because she's been restless these past few days and unable to settle down in her old'liccusTolrleTypTl)rrTopr daughter's bed.

Who knows, she again any minute. This frilly fluff of feline feminity has been with us since, early summer, when she ar rived fourteenth in line at the height of the cat invasion. Br indie and white, with a full, fine tall and luiarious-short, squirrel-soft fur, she's feminine as Tom he-man, an Irresistible flirt, as snippy as can be and thoroughly adorable. But Jt'i Mamie who changes most- com--FaBr---- She's a wild thing all summer, free and Independent, never set ting paw on carpet once she has iher Spring family raised. Her coat gets scraggly, her tall threadbare and bedraggled, her pale yellow eyes defiant and un responsive.

The first cold weather brings her back to the fold, with such an explosion of affection and domesticity and butter-wouldn't melt-in-my -mouth that we can't believe it's the creature. She's put, on her winter coat of snowy fluff and white lace. She lowers, her eyelashes and curls her tail and points her dainty toes and loves us, loves us, loves us until we're positively tattooed with ecstatic little claw marks from kneading feet. And even while we laugh at her obvious apple-polishing we know why we keep this pretty little cat, chipmunks and all, even if she won't apeak to, us half the year. Boy Waitress? TOKYO (UPD Sign outside a Japanese restaurant: "Wanted boy waitress." Atlanta, and Mrs.

Gertrude Bergstresser of Anniston. Active pallbearers will be Eu gene Strickland, Alton Warren, Joe Frazier, Roy H. Cook, J. C. Rogers and Luke Medders.

Mrs. Poe had lived in Calhoun County for the past 10 years and was a member of the Church pf Christ. Raymond Arnold Raymond C. Arnold, 46, of Bynum died suddenly at 12:30 a Friday at his home. Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 p.m., at Usrey Chapel with the Rev.

B. Max Byrd officiating. Additional services will be held at Adamsville Baptist Church in Tennessee Sunday at 2 p.m., with burial in Adamsville City Cemtery, Gray Brown Service Mortuary in charge. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Peggy Arnold; two sons, Bobby Arnold of Bynum and Billy Arnold of Fort Storey, his parents; Mr.

and Mrs. Eulas Arnold of Bradford, two sisters, Mrs. George Breashers of Hot Springs, and Mrs. Sid Lamb of Bradford, four nephews and two nieces. Mr.

Arnold had lived in Calhoun County for past eight years and was a member of Bynum Baptist Church, Humbolt, Masonic Lodge No. 202 and Radnor Chapter 151, OES, of Bradford, Tenn. He was a re tired employe of Anniston Army Depot. E. J.

Lambert HEFLIN Funeral services for E. J. Lambert, 51, of Mace donia, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pilgrim's Rest Baptist Church No. 2 with the Revs.

Lewis Morris and Mr. Lipscomb officiating. BuriaL will be in the church cemetery, Dryden Funer-aTHome (TirecfingV Mr. Lambert died unexpectedly Friday morning at his home. The body will lie in state Until time for services at the home of a half-brother, E.

B. Teague. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Virginia -of Blue Mountain: one sister, Mrs. Lou Emma Roland of Anniston; two half-brothers, E.

B. Teague and L. B. Teague, both of Heflin; one step-brother, Jim Lambert of Hef lin; and several nieces and neph ews CASTRO (Continued From Page 1) satisfactory means of verifying the bases removal. The President said the International Red Cross might serve as a future agency for international inspection of Cuba-bound cargoes to make sure there is no return of offensive Soviet weapons to Cuba.

Latin American sources said Thant reported reliably that the dismantling of the bases were completed Thursday when U.S. reconnaissance planes took aerial pictures on which the President reported Friday night. MIKOYAN (Continued "From Page 1) vana, Mikoyan chlded American news media for what' he called groundless guesses and fantasies about the purpose of my visit to Cuba." am going there for 'a friendly exchange of views with our close friend Premier Fjdel Castro, on questions of the international situation," he said.) Mrs. Eva Lee Poe Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Lee Poe, 33, of 315 S.

Leighton will be held Sunday at 1 p.m., at the Church of Christ at Street and Quintard Avenue with Ervin Strickland officiating Burial will be In Walker's Chan el Cemetery in Jefferson County with Gray Brown Service Moit uary in charge. The body will lie In state at ie church" for 80 minutes prior to services. She is survived by her husband, Lindsey Poe two sons, Richard and Homer Bruce Lovell; two daughters, Anna Marie Lovell and Juanlta Poe, all of Annls- ton; her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Smith of Anniston; and two sisters. Miss Barbara Smith of COL.

A. F. FISHCER SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPD -Funeral services were scheduled today for retired Army Col.

Ar thur F. Fischer. 73. who became a hero during the World War II battle of Bataan by supplying makeshift troops. quinine lor ailing A.

J. BALABAN NEW YORK (UPD Private services will be held today for Balaban, 73, a pioneer in movie theater development and one of the originators of teaming both Vaudeville and films on the same program. Balaban died Thursday night at his apartment in the Laurelton Hotel Here. MRS. GEMMA GLUCK NEW YORK (UPD Mrs Gemma LaGuardia Gluck, 81, sls-j ter of the late New York -City Mayor Fiorello H.

LaGuardia, died Friday of a heart attack at TiiosaiaTiirenK Judge Bans Drunk From All Saloons GUERNSEY. Channel Islands (TjPI) --When Joseph Wright. 76, appeared In court Friday for the 160th time on a drunk and disorderly charge he expected his usual 35 cent fine. The crusher came when, the judce said he was "reluctant to rob you-of -the pleasure you- get out of drink and put him on the "black list" banning him from all saloons on the island for one year. UM Student Suing Government Officials BILOXI, Miss.

(UPD A University of Mississippi student filed a $40,000 suit against federal officials here Friday charging his rights were violated during the crisis over the enrollment of Negro James Meredith. Cyril Faneca, a junior from Handsboro, claimed he was denied freedom of "speech and freedom of assembly. 33 Produce Oil TULSA, Okla. (AP Thirty-three of America's 50 states produce either oil or natural gas or both. Those without petroleum production are Hawaii, Oregon, Idaho, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Delaware, New Jersey.

Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. ummi'i Nor 3 The Vofenr Tmef The Danger Time I DEATHS, "'-Wv chipmunk chowder. But you really can't be too harsh oa a boarder for trying to add to the larder. Under that silk and satin eiteiior is a highly efficient little wild animal, trained by nature for precise hunting. The real wonder of It is that cats condescend to live with people so peacefully.

In mutual admiration and tolerance. Because most of the time It IS peaceful and pleasant. Our cat family is now four again after the summer's fluctuations, and the nicest we've had llor many yeara, There's Susie Two-Bit, of course, Free Parking 30 Minute! Customer Parking At Lot Behind Commercial Bank Or At Old Anniston Star Location; We Will Stamp Your Ticket. no. son.

rrs not FALLOUT. ITS HAIL. WE'LL SOON BE ASH START FOR AWIKLE DRUG STORE TO TMt I PKESCRIPTIOn riuto. FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY Including Golden Springs IN TECHNICOLOR NOW SHOWING! fabulous robber-cMeftain SUSPENSEFUL EXCITING Sir Tk sJ LIw COLOR SKYWAYi BIG HITS BAPTIST CHURCH PICTURE! vTONfTE- AT THE aiiiaAl fclU fM HiW mm iiu'iMfl i ouujorjkgrcr, twin MitZzzr mJcKNn IEoch Cor And All 1 I ft Occupants I Admitted For Si 00 Per STARRING loyce TAYLOR Frank G0RSH1N siotioa aicturi at JL AcMdmy Award FIRST RUN ANNISTON 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 6:30 and 9:15 Admission 1.00 Cnlldren Under II. Free BOX OFFICB OFENS 1:10 BAM A XT BEST FIFTEENTH AND CIRCLE DRIVE Anniston, Alobom'a Henry Lyon, III Pastor James E.

Kent-Minister of Music and Youth Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:95 A.M Message: "The Family Record" Rev. Henry L. Lyon, III Baritone Solo "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings' 1 Samuel LWdle James Kent Training Union, 6:30 P. M.

Church Choir: Heavenly Love Abiding'? An Old Welsh Melody 'Message: "The Power A Sinner Finds' In Christ" Rev. Henry LyOn; III Wednesday Evening Prayer Service: 7:15 (A modernnursery and. trained workers are available for. each service of the church). 7-.