The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 2

Tt Two, Ttf Anlit (All,) Stir, Monday, Nov. 1949 Robert bhaw And Musicians CMmmmti MARKETS I CITY BRIEFS Arrive For Concert Tonight Mine Worker Held In Blast Employe Charged Dy Police After Dynamiting Of Small Shaft BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 14 The dynamiting of a small coal mine which allegedly operated during the recent strike has, led to the arrest of one ef the mine's employes. shelter Keller, the employe, was jailed yesterday en a charge of setting off explosives.

Deputy Sheriff Hubert Klrkland reported. A series of three blasts, using shout IS sticks of dynamite, caused an estimated damage of $3,500 to mine equipment Saturday night, Chief Deputy Sheriff Ed Garrett said. Ben Williams of Birmingham, one of the "stiffest" programs a a a A conductor could' be confront ed with. However, he said he didnt believe an artist should try to present anything he didn't believe in. "Some music is transient," said the young.

32-year-old artist, "and other music is permanent. The permanent fa our standard." The program to be heard tonight la the only one the ihaw group has aung throughout the concerts this season, he said. Shaw aaid bt didn't think New York waa the only audienee In tha world. "We even sang sis encores for an audience In Kansas City." Clinlf ilated This afternoon Shaw was conducting one of his well-known clinics here. Participating were a number of church choirs from Anniston and Dr.

Walter Mason's choral group from Jacksonville. Many out-of-town vlaltors from Oxford, Gadsden, Jacksonville and Talladega were expected for the clinic, including 31 muslo itudents from the Talladega 8chool for the Blind. After the ellnle. he will retire to the Jefferson Davis Hotel, preparatory to his concert at the Anniston High School auditorium tonight. The evening program will begin promptly at IS o'clock.

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Oat PASTBSm bade! tt tny drut IMMo Adv. BflOHEV At New LOW RATES No Endorsers No Mortgages BORROW $10.00 125.00 $50.00 RCPA1 $10.50 $25.50 BO Days 30 Days 30 Days Other Amounts In Proportion This Special Offei to new customers first loan only. CALL BY OUR OFFICR OR PHONE YOUR APPLICATION And the Money Will Be Ready When Yen Come By. ANNISTON Credit Company Phone 108 Radio Bldg C0.31ETE ST03AGE I and Supplies Phone 188 Robert Shawfwhe will conduct his chonis and chamber music en-sernble here tonight arrived by bus in Anniston shortly after noon today, suffering from the last stages ef influenza. Interviewed this afternoon shortly before press time by telephone, Mr.

Shaw said that he had a very good response, from a Gadsden audience, last night, where he appeared In concert. "As a matter of 'act. It'i been sis or seven encore response throughout the season." Tenth fragrant In commenting on his program here Tor tonight, Shaw said it waa Mra. HI. li, Harrison Paaes At Weaver Mrs.

M. H. Harrison, 8t, of Weav er died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Shaw, in Gadsden.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Jacksonville at the First Methodist Church at 11 a. m. Mrs. Harrison was a native of Calhoun County and had lived here practically all of her life. At the time of her death, she was re siding with a son, Joe E.

Harrt son, at Weaver. She had been un usually active for her age, but had complained of a heart ailment during the past two weeks while visiting her daughter in Gadsden. After dinner yesterday, Mrs. Har rison lay down for a nap and died shortly afterwards. She was a member of the Jacksonville Methodist Church.

Survivors include four sons, Joe of Weaver, G. Elbert of Alexander City, J. Grogan and Boyce Dean Harrison, both of Dallas, Texas: four daughters. Mrs. John D.

Campbell and Miss Tommie Harrison, both of Montgomery, Mrs. E. B. Shaw of Gadsden, and Mr. H.

J. Barnhill of Birmingham; one brother, W. M. Grogan of Coldwater two listen, Mrs. Maude Lagrone of Anniston.

and Mrs. Clara Hathome of Macon. Ga several grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Ex-GI To Receive Sentence Today MONTGOMERY, Ala Nov 14 P) Harold F. Zimmerman, an ex-GI who developed a booming mail order business from his wartime savings, was to be sentenced in Federal Court today on mail fraud charges.

Zimmerman recently pleaded guilty to changes of misrepresenting items he offered for sale and failing to make refunds to dissatisfied customers. His wife and mother-in-law were also indicted but charges against them were dropped when Zimmerman pleaded guilty. The three were principal stockholders In the American Merchandizing of Montgomery. Find out fox youxtdf ju how quickly and effectively "BC" relieve! head, aches, neuralgic ptini tnd minor muscular aches. Tablet or powder, you get the tame famous "BC" formulathe same fast relief.

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WatUof Eire MS. Woolworth 4S. MOMTOOMEBT LlViyfOt VOKTOOMKRY. Nor. 14 (API (By-Pad-trti-Atato MarkH Ntat Sarvct i Union 81 oct Vardti Cattlt: atllmttad ralablt rtctlptt IM Staihtr MM." rally tttady la niong tam-1irtd latt Thurtdty: common and tr-at aadlum aaal a IIM-IIH; bulk aaaatrt and autttrt ltto-UM.

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Staady a lift latt latt wtk Oaad aad chalet vtalart II M-ll torn-mon and medium It 00-14 0. eullt It don. Hogt: MC. Btrraat aad gllu Heady to It lovtr lata latt Friday ar fully under Thurtdty tvertgt Oood tnd choice 100-Mt Ibt It M-14 M. to It airly motlly for tae ae aad ebelte ar lit Iba.

Odd head avtr lot Iba IS 04-11 10 1M-1M lot ISM. few 1M-1SA lbl 14 St. toart IS lowtr tt 14 M-14 11 Sheen II Steady Qsod tad choice lambt M-lt M. Caaimaa and medium It M-ll UtoibttT twei 1 OS dor. Mrs.

Ella You 2 Dies At Residence Mrs. Ella Young. 49. died Saturday at her residence at tOl Rice Street, Blue Mountain. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Friendship Methodist Church with the Rev.

J. H. Lovall officiating. Burial was in Mount Zion Cemetery, Usrey Funeral Home in charge. Mrs.

Young is survived by her husband, Tom Young; five sons, Leon. A. and Thomas Lee. all of Anniston, and James of Gun-ter Field; one daughter, Miss Ruby Young of Blue Mountain; two sisters, Mrs. Dpra Woods and Mrs.

Mae Holloway, both of Anniston; two half-brothers. David and Claude Miller of Allan, Ga and four grandchildren. operator of the diggings, said he runs a union mine. It is located in nearby Shelby County. "It's my understanding that the mine worked all during the strike." Deputy Garrett said.

Emmett Booth, 31. told reporter! he had worked at the Williams mine "every day" during the strike, making up to $33 per day. Williams said the explosions de stroyed a gasoline hoist engine and the mine's top house. He added that the tipple hoists were badly shattered. Mr.

Ada Waldrop Dicg At Residence Mrs Ada Lesley Waldrop died Sunday afternoon at 2:13 p. m. at her residence at 1220 Quintard Avenue after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held today at 2 30 o'clock at Usrey Chapel with Dr. B.

Locke Davis officiat ing. Burial was in Cold water Cemetery. Mrs. Waldrop is survived by four brothers, M. L.

Lesley of Birmingham. W. C. and C. Lesley, both of Anniston.

and S. T. Lesley of Mobile; three sisters, Mrs. Dave Hanks. Mrs.

Lula Hughes and Mrs. Frank Wallace, all of Anniston; 13 nieces and nephews; and 10' great-niecet and nephews. Active pallbearers were: Paul. Fred, Carl and Peck Lesley. Louis Hughes, B.

Miller. Carl Sneed. and Howell P. Hines, Jr. Honorary pallbearers were: Will Bright, N.

H. Grogan, Minor Gro-gan. Edd Moss. L. B.

Self, L. B. Irving. R. L.

Irving, J. E. Powell, J. B. Booxer.

Otit Mattison, J. H. Killebrew. P. Killebrew, Sam Henderson, Luther Pond.

Charlie Lesley. Harry Salvo, and T. Bagley. LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT TACOMA, Wash. (U.R) Mrs.

Arthur Sivertsen made a hole-in-one hut missed the thrill of watching it. She lost the ball in the sun after her tee shot and spent several minutes looking in the rough on a 139-yard hole. BBl MaaaaWaWaWMawaa-e "Hctltl tV lltM Courses Tonight First Session Slated At Mrs. Raymond Williams Will Be Speaker The first session of the Hi-Y Training Course will be held this evening at seven o'clock in the Parker Memorial Baptist Church-Paul Aleiander, president of the Anniston Hi-Y Council, will greet the ninety-three applicants and will present the first three phases of the training course. Mrs.

Raymond Williams. Anniston High School faculty member, will discuss organization of a club explaining the importance to any group of purpose, members interested in the purpose, officers and committees. Mrs. Williams will also deal briefly with simple rules ef procedure for a club. YMCA and Hi-Y History and Philosophy will be told by W.

Paul Alexander, local YMCA General Secretary. Rose Holland, secretary of the Lucille H. Cleveland Chapter. Girls' Hi-Y Club, will de scribe and interpret the Hi-Y emblem. The training session will be opened with a worship service in which all will Join.

This has been prepared by a committee of which Delores Miller is chairman. Betty Jo Barnes and Brooks Johnston are other members. Provision has been made for those boys and girls who are to attend the first ef the Knox Music Concert Series this evening. They will attend the first half hour of the training session and will make up the second half hour at a session Wednesday afternoon. All applicants must attend three sessions of the training course In order to be eligible for Hi-Y membership.

Hearings Begun In Howard Case Hearings on the case of George L. Howard vs. the State of Alabama began this morning in Circuit Judge W. D. DeBardelaben's criminal court here after qualifying of the jury was completed.

A week of criminal and appeal cases is scheduled. Howard is charged with embezzlement from E. C. Lloyd, Anniston baker, approximately two yean age. Expected to come up sometime tomorrow is the case ef Rufus Hunter vi.

the state. Hunter, who has two suits against him on the criminal jury docket for this week, will be the defendant to a charge of transporting. Thursday, Nov. 17, has been the date set by the court to hear cases appealed from the city. Set oa the docket is the case of the City of Anniston vs.

James J. (Snapshot) Kennelly. The Kennelly ease was appealed from Recorder's Court Oct. 22. He is charged with operating an outdoor advertising machine.

Final Rites Held For W. S. Reynolds BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 14 (UP' Funeral services were held here today for W. 8.

Reynolds, 74, of Wetunmpka, who died at the home of his daughter here Saturday night following a 'heart attack. Sales manager o( a gin company here for many years, Reynolds was active in Birmingham civic and political life. He move to Wetumpka after he retired a few years ago, a. Hi-Y Open end tjr iro, I I atYTjZi. aaT--- at Shipping W.

tO lbs. Cnarlcmon' Sees Rights Battle Next January Truman Trbfrm TWoned rAr Jeopardised By .1 rinForDUIt WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Senator John J. Sparkman, Mid today that If a civil rifhta flht breaks out la con gress next January It will "Jeopard-lit the whoJe Truman program." Senate Democratic Leader Scott W.

Imcu. Illinois, already hai indicated that he will bring up a civU right WU, probahjy the fair em- ployment practices commission nttaiure. when Congrcu reconvenes. President Truman himself made a new appeal for passage of his civil rights program only lit Friday. Bitter OpposiUta Sparkipsn said the fEPC bill would run into bitter opposition from Northern industrial centers as wel as from the South.

that reason we ere going to find many congress members from the North voting against it along with Southerners," Sparkman said. The result, he said, would be delay and threaten the entire Truman program, most of which he "supports. "After all. Senators are only hu- nan." Sparkman said. "If you get kicked, your reaction is to kirk back.

There is bound to be a lot of resentment." He predicted that the civil rights proposals would be defeated in the Senate. Senate Republican Leader Kenneth S. Wherry, also forecast trouble for the administration if it brings up the FEPC measure first. Meet Difficult "Of the three civil rights measures, the FEPC is the most difficult to pass," Wherry said. "If the Democratic Party is to remain true ta its pledges then It should bring up the anti-lynching or anti-poll US bill first." Wherry questioned the sincerty of the democratic leadership in proposing to bring up FEPC legis-tlation first.

'They'll pick FEPC because they dent want any of them to pass," Wherry said. "If they really want a fair test, they'll pick aati-lynch- Wherry indicated that the Senate democratic leadership might be able to get enough member to sign cloture peuuon to stop a filibuster against one of the other civil rights measures but not against the FEPC bill. FEPC is the one most bated by Southern legislators Farmer, 36, Slain In Fight In Cafe COLUMBIANA. Nov. 14.

WV-An argument at a highway Clfe led to the fatal stabbing of 38-year-old farmer, Sheriff Luther Boteman said today. JimesrAilen, III, was knifed to death Saturday night. Bozemaa aaid, and Charles Dunnsway, 26, was Jailed in the case, The argument was at the Shady Grove Cafe, near Pelham, II miles aouth of Birmingham. Allen formerly employed by a Birmingham gntomotrtle-flnn," had been farm ing near Helena for the past few months. Sheriff Bozeman said he did not know the nature of the argument.

Cops Prove Point To.Farkeil Couple DETROIT, Nov. 14 (If) The Cops were right when they told a couple of yoygg lovers it's dangerous to park in lonely spots. But Patrolmen John Major and Roland -Night were as surprised as the boy and girl to find out just how fight. The suburban Ferndale policemen noticed the car in a wooded area early Sunday. "Don't you know this Is dangerous?" they asked its occupants.

"There might be men lurking around here with guns." Then Msjor flashed his light around in a grand gesture, and the beam showed a man crouched 'near the car. Sure enough, he was carrying a revolver. The prowler was held for investigation. Cake Lemen Claud Frosted Malts FAUL. FITE FITE'S FRUIT BOWL IMS Noble St Open San.

Evening TWO PERCENT TREASURY IONDS OF 1950-52 (DATED OCTOBER 19, 1942) Notice of Call for Redemption Tt) HoldtTl of 2 oereent Bonds o' 850-52 (dated October 9, 1942). and Othen Cost cemeov fnalla not lea tl hereby alt en that alt aatttaa4lnt Beroenl Traaaury Bonda mi llfe-sa. tla Octabtf It, IMt Sue nam ta taaa, rw atreay atuat lar raoaaittuM aa atarck la. lM. aa vhlck ata lautraat aa euah tvaat wlU ceate.

BtaMwrt tt laaea baaaa eaay. la aS- at ta raatatwMHe waia, at Went ta arrtllaee af tcchanttfit tU ny rt af Uatir aellae aaa at far ataer ta-taeeataartM aaueaUaat af tha tlnitaa tHaiea, mi vhirh avaat taalla twllea iu here ltr to, tt a at aa afflelal ctr- awlar aorarBtna tka -nim I. iafamatlea raarla th rL ataiauaa aaa turraaaar at tot hanat oe raaaaaiMlaa watte tala aaU wui aa iTfJ nol Clrtular Ma, see, July tm, i w' 1 Seatatary at hmla, Bavetakac It, STOBK CLUB Two girls and a boy were born at Anniston Memorial hospital Sunday. The parents of the girls are Mr. and Mrs.

Grady Brown of 302 West 19th Street and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Graham of 614 West 14th Street The boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Doy Knight of Well ington, Ala. LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued to Sidney Claude Ingram.

23. of Anniston and Gloria May McCary, 23, of Anniston. HELD IN SHOOTING Frank Row Is, Negro, was in Calhoun County Jail today being held on $200 bond for tresspassing and hooting at the home of Wilmer Teague, another Negro man, at Choccolocco. ROUTINE MEETING A routine meeting of the county commlscion was held this morning relative to the paying of monthly bills. DRAWS FINE Winfred Cofield was fined in the Oxford City jail this morning on a charge of violating the prohibition law.

He was arrested last night while driving a 1942 Buick automobile, Oxford police said. BOARD TO MEET The Calhoun County Board of Education will meet Tuesday night in the office of Superintendent A. C. Shelton. The county school building program was expected to be the main business to be brought up by the board members.

PROBATION APPEAL Lowell Perkins, on bond on a charge of transporting, was ordered to appear in Circuit Court Nov. 28 this morning to hear action taken on appeal for probation. Hl'RT IN WRECK Ralph Morris, 25, of Jacksonville, Rt. 1, was admitted to Anniston Memorial hospital shortly after midnight this morning for treatment of injuries which he reported were suffered in an automobile accident near Jacksonville. His condition was reported apparently good this morning.

Further details of the accident and the es-ttnt fif his injuries other than possible internal injuries were not available. Mrs. Howard, 76, Passes At Home Mrs. Susan M. Howard, 71.

died Saturday at her residence at 1612 Cullman Street, South Birmingham. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Pine Grovt Baptist Church in Glencoe, with the Rev. J. C. Pritchett officiating.

Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery, Usrey Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Howard is survived by two sons, Charles H. of Glencoe and James E. of Wellington; four daughters, Mrs.

J. DuMouchel and Mrs. James Ray. both of Birmingham, Mrs. E.

E. Henry of Cottonwood, and Mrs. M. Patrick, of LakewQod, two half-sisters, Mrs. Z.

Trammell of Piedmont and Mrs. Jenny Nealy of Cedartown, Ga two step-children C. B. An am oi Duke, and J. H.

Telbert of Anniston; 13 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral Is Held For Mrs. DeLoach Funeral services for Mrs. Delia Ann DeLoach, 5oV of 1018 Moore Avenue, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Central Presbyterian Church, wtih the Rev. J.

S. Stauffer officiating. Burial was in Edgemont Cemetery, Jones in charge. Mrs. DeLoach died at the Highland Baptist Hospital, Birmingham, at 4:45 o'clock yesterday.

She is survived by three' daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Teel of Arlington, Mrs. Frank Farrell and Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins, both of Anniston; one son, Jesse De-Loach of Anniston; and two brothers, Dan Weeks and Samuel Weeks, also of Anniston. Active pallbearers were E.

C. White, Fred McAlpin, C. A. Cunningham, Lamar Pearce, Harvey Mize and W. A.

Nabors. The Men's Bible Class of the Central Presbyterian Church were honorary pallbearers. Capital Group Pushes Campaign MONTGOMERY. Nov. 14.

0JR A meeting of citizens called here yesterday to discuss the possibility of building a Montgomery city-county hospital has elected an eight-man committee, to petition the County Board of Revenue today to authorize a county election at the earliest possible time." It is expected the committee will request an increase In property taxes for hospital purposes to be voted on in the election called by the Revenue Board. Hff tr a mm. i fun tuner Hies; l-iineral Ilrt Tomorrow Mr. Pearl Euler, 58, died this muriHng at 2 40 a. m.

in Birmingham after a long lllneat. Funeral aervieet. will held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Norwood Funeral Home in Birmingham, and the body will hronwht te Anniston for burial at Edgemont Cemetery. Mrs, Euler formerly iiuui i. Anniston, but had been away for several years.

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11th Street Diall mm a en your (8) IbSSS la. tPlaikOWi nukes a using miles of th't elastic thread pro" duced in Alabama. Rubber tires and tubes and elastic yarns are only a few of tha many thousands of items already manufactured in Alabama. Alabama Power Com pany's Industrial Development Department, in cooperation with others, is constantly trying to bring about an increase in the number of kinds of products made in Alabama. When your small son makes a slingshot, or when a manufacturer makes an elastic garment or men's and ladies' hose with elastic tops, chances are that both are using Alabama-made products in their manufacturing process.

Junior is probably Rising a couple of strips of one of the inner by the hundreds of thousands in Alabama's large automobile tire factories. The elastic clothing or hosiery manufacturer may be On0 of $erie pnblithit hy Altbmmm Potctr Compnny fa publicist lte rfieer. sity if mtmufmelur in Alabama. A'cmea of miitnm fmeturtrt of mentioned will be tupplied upon requett to the AdvertUlng Department, Ala bama Power Company Birmingham! Alabama.