The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

THE 'ANNISTON STAR SUNDAY, MAY 24, 10C5 Wltite House Bride of 1886 Honored Bible Conference Lecturers I 1 If You Believe In These Things VOTE FOR Closing Program At Seminary Set For Monday Night Graduation exercises at Margaret Barber Seminary will be held Monday night at I o'clock, at the E2. C. IL IL 0 YD For Lift! I City Council-Fifth Ward I am running for office because I hope to accomplish certain definite things. I will work to bring about the following which I believe will best serve most of our citizens: Cheap Water Rates A Larger Fire Department A White House bride at 22, marrying Grover Cleveland in 1886, Mrs. Thomas Preston is still intensely active at 72, as national president of the Needlework Guild of America, an office she has held for several years.

Here she is shown receiving the key to San Francisco from the hand of Mayor Angelo Rossi, when the Guild held its annual convention there. After the death of Mr. Cleve- land, she married Dr. Preston, Princeton professor. Protection for Residential Sec- More Police tions.

Baptist Seminary professors To Give Lectures -This Week Tht first annual Bible conference V4 open Monday night Parker 'cmortal Baptist Church with two Coutbern Baptist Theological Seminary faculty mem ben In charge. They WrH. lrrt tad Dr. J. McKee Adams.

Lectures win be given each night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The pro-rram will open at 7:15 o'clock, the first 15 minutes being devoted to a i fong and devotional service. Dr. Adams will lecture on the Elble lands and territory of the known world at the tune of Christ. He will show pictures of the lands discussed.

Among the subjects he will discuss are The Missionary Journeys Of Paul." "The Life of Jesus," and The City of Jerusalem." Dr. Adams is professor of 1 archaeology and Biblical Introduc tions at the seminary. Dr. professor of New Testament Interpretations and Greek at the seminary, win speak on The Sermon on the Mount." A different phase of the discourse will be dls-, cussed each night Dr. Davis sue-' ceeded the late Dr.

A. T. Robertson at the 8emlnary. Dr. Robertson was widely known for his knowledge of Greek.

Closing Exercises Will Begin Friday At Judson College MARION, Ala, May. 23. Exercises closing the ninety-eighth session of Judson College will begin 1 Friday night with the presenta-tion of the commencement play and will be concluded Monday nornmgJune -lT with the reon- ferring of degrees. Final examina-: tlons began Saturday and will continue through next Saturday. Principal speakers on the com-: mencement program are Dr.

John Jeter Hurt, president of Union Unl-. verslty at Jackson, and Dr. E. F. Balght, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Selma.

Dr. Hurt will deliver the commence-. ment address Monday morning and Dr. Baight win preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday. YOUNG TEACHERS PREFERRED ANTIOCH, Cal.

(U.R) School boards apparently prefer young i school teachers. The local board school auditorium. The program will include several musical selections, readings and essays. Dr. M.

Hosack, president, win deliver the diplomas to a class of If members. Following the de livery of diplomas, prises earned during the year will be awarded. William Jones of Annlston. pres ident of the class, will make the welcome address. Other members of the class Include Josephine 8 tree Detroit.

Geraldine Alexandria Turner and Susan Ola Turner, Cave Spring. Ga MUton Joe Fox, Jacksonville: Marguerite Battle, Henry Orady Boaxmon. Adllne Boyd. Cecil Augustus Brown, Mary Curtis Brown. John nie May Crosier.

Julia Estelle Jackson. 8hepherd Mae Eva Martin McNeal. Johnnie Louise Pyles and Mlnie M. Wilson, all of! Annlston. I Class night exercises were held at the school auditorium Friday night HOWDY.

BOYS! I BY JOHN HOLMES Howdy, boys! There was a boy who was able to complete only two years of college. He went to work" in a grocery store but took a correspondence course in some engineering subject and secured a better position. His father wrote to him and congratulated him upon his success. The boy wrote back as follows: "I guess you know it. but ever since I can remember, a word of commendation from you meant more than anything else to me.

and it still does. Maybe I was lucky, but I know you recall what you told me about I studied at college when lots of times the other fellows were out on dates, and I got my foundation. I then studied this course on the street cars sometimes I was so tired I fell asleep reading. This opportunity came and I was ready for it. "I can't seem to get to church very much but since my religious 'bust up' at the university, God and I have been pretty close.

I feel that He looks after us if we put all the drive we have Into life. It often looks as if things are going the wrong way, but if you keep faith and stick by your guns youH probably see later on that He knew best. "As for the advice you would give other boys in my position, maybe I can give you an idea of a few things I have learned. I remember you telling me about a man being held straight by a woman. There are times I would never have made the grade physically if I hadnt had a wife like I have whom I could love and respect.

Liquor never has had any attraction for me. I've always been too tight id McClellan tain E. G. Piper, 328th Infantry-Reserves; Lieutenant W. S.

Clark, 317 Infantry-Reserves, and Captain D. M. N. Rom. who has been on duty at the University of Alabama.

Captain Floyd Lr-Wegeland of the Medical Corps Is ill in the station hospital at Fort McClellan and was unable to accompany the troops to Fort Benning for maneuvers Friday morning. Captain Earl L. Scott. 22nd Infantry, is in the station hospital at Fort McPherson. where he has been 111 for the last three weeks.

Germany is manufacturing an aluminum window pane that is said to be as transparent as glass. DR. J. MeKEE ADAMS OXFORD Telrphana Oaf eri Newt Mia Chareh Services BAPTIST The Rev. W.

K. E. James will use for his subject this morning' "Life's Cornerstone." The regular evening services will be held at 8 o'clock. The young people's choir will have charge of the music each Sunday night from now on and will render two numbers tonight METHODIST The Rev. H.

E. Wright will preach at the morning and evening services. PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. J. B.

Bradley will conduct services this morning and tonight. The Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Wilson.

Circle No. 2 and the ClarabeU Isdell Circle of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. W. M. Orr Monday at 4 o'clock for their Bible study.

D. A. R. Will Meet The Fort Strother Chapter, D. A.

will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cooper Whiteside. Choir Practice The young people's choir of the Baptist Church will meet each Tuesday night at 7:30 for practice. Entertains With Picnic Miss Gladys Rice entertained a group of her friends at Oxford Lake Wednesday night In honor of her seventeenth birthday. Swimming and dancing were enjoyed until late in the evening when supper, was served.

The following were present: Misses Ruby Pettus, Gena-va Shaddlx, Evelyn Roberts, Cleo Pettus, Jimmie Claire. Hinds, Mer-tice Cockrell, Edna Brymer, Helen Smith, Ollle Rice, Lorina Carpen ter of Bremen, Ga, and Dollie Boyles, Eugene and Stanley Weaver of Bremen, Leland Burt, R. in E. L. his of Streets in unpaved sections kept in better condition.

No pay to City Council men. E. C. LLOYD (Paid political advertisement by E. C.

Lloyd) school teachers because If reap-f pointed tbev would be entitled 1 JACKSONVILLE NEWS NOTE For sabscriptlons or complalnU regarding delivery call Ben. 1 darant Grocery Company, Telephone 1L to gamble, so my only dissipation door supper Thursday evening on left Is semi-sweet chocolate that I their lawn, honoring Captain Rich-buy in pound lots two half pound rd R. Winslow, who ieft Friday bars for a quarter. morning for maneuvers at Fort "As for my Job I applied the prin- I Bemung. Ga- Those enjoying this ciples of hard work, not looking at "tamal supper party were Ma-the clock, and giving a little more Jr and Mrs- Ernt Samusson and At Fort Honoring Major John W.

O'Dan-iel of the 22nd Infantry, executive officer of District of the CCC, and Mrs. Daniel, who will leave soon for their new station. Colonel George F. Baltzell, commanding officer of Fort McClellan and of District D. CCC, and Mrs.

Baltzell entertained the officers and ladles of the garrison and the officers and ladies of District CCC. and their house guests at a tea Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Punch and cake were served. Mrs. Baltzell was assisted in serving by Mrs.

J. W. Mott. Mrs. R.

A. Lewis, wife of the adjutant of District D. jCCC; Mrs. Alton A. Denton.

Mrs. Lionel Ingraham. Mrs. R. C.

M. Flvnt. wife of the educational director of District D. Miss Leila Carrlngton and Mrs. G.

F. Conner. Lieutenant Henry W. Herleng, 22nd Infantry, departed Friday for San Francisco to sail about June 23 on the U. S.

S. Grant for Manila, P. I. En route to the port of embarkation. Lieutenant Herlong will make, a visit of a few days at Lafayette, at Barksdale Field, Shreveport, and at San Antonio, Texas.

Major John F. Hanley and Mrs. Hanley entertained informally Thursday evening at a dinner for Colonel and Mrs. George F. Bait-sell before the departure of the 22nd Infantry regiment for maneu vers at Fort Benning.

Ga. Captain and Mrs. Dayton L. Robinson entertained at an out- iLapum ana Mrs. Richard R.

Wlnslow. Mrs. Alton A. Denton is the house guest of Mrs. Earl L.

Scott while her husband Is absent In Fort Ga, on maneuvers. Among the recent arrivals at Fort "McClellan for temporary duty are Captain Alfred E. Kastner, Fourth Field Artillery; Lieutenant tnaries a. Elliott, Jr Fourth- Field I Araiiery. Fort Bragg, N.

Cap Child Given Party On ThirdBirthdayj Mickey Stewart was honored on! his third birthday anniversary with a party at the residence on North I viuintara Avenue. Games were played, after which refreshments were served and favors distributed. Attending were Feme Dobbins Virginia Weln, Nina Lee Stauffer', Charlotte Ann Worsham, Jimmy Lane, Robert Charles Corn, James Nunnally, Joe Lane, Donald Reed Houston, Gene McClellan and Joe Stewart. ForgetMe-Not BAR-B-Q for -a drive! and stop and have a good Bar-B-Q. PLENT YOF 8IIADR ENJOY THE OUTING e.m.

Crouch DR. W. IL DAVIS NEWS Dorothy Kassetl at tit. Mack 'Boyles. Paul Gossett, Tom Self, C.

D. Cockrell, Woodrow Norton, Ed Luis Chitwood, W. C. Faulk. Harold Harris.

A. J. Jewell. Ines Woodie. Lefter Rice, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Rowell and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hcnson.

Personals Miss Mary Elizabeth Helfner is Birmingham where she will attend the graduation of Miss Gussle Helfner from Howard College. Miss Dixie Wesson of Birmingham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hale, who reside with Miss Lillian Stewart. Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Ray and little son. Alton Harrison, are visiting relatives in Ashland.

Mrs. Leila DeArman of DeAr-manvllle spent Saturday with Mrs. Mae Allen. Miss Gladys R'ce has returned after a. three weeks visit in Bremen.

Ga. Miss Janie McCurry of Birmingham is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Stovall at the home of Miss Lilliam Stewart.

Mrs. J. H. Harwood and Mrs. J.

Whiteside will spend Monday in Auburn and witness the graduation of Joe Whiteside. Mrs. J. W. Alexander.

and baby are visiting the former's parents in Gadsden. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bayzer of Montgomery arrived arrived to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Belle Graham.

Mrs. W. O. Chitwood of Gadsden arrived yesterday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Borders. V. C.

Jobson will spend today with family in Roanoke. Miss Evelyn Burrow, A. P. Pat-ton, Jim Williams and Bill and Louis Johnson are expected to arrive this week from the University Alabama to spend the summer with their parents here. ernoon at J.

o'clock. Mrs. W. L. McCormick will be leader of the program.

Club WU1 Meet The Thursday Night Bridge Club will be entertained Thursday evening by Mrs-. T. J. Waldrep. Glrt 'Scoots Entertain The "Chicago, Skhawea" Troop of the Lone Wolf Patrol of the io-cal entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs.

W. I. Greenleaf on South Pelham Road. The members and their present were Misses Charlotte Mock. Mary Elizabeth McCluer, Mary Landon Bryson, Frances Weaver, Louise Moore, "Bet" Ferguson.

Helen Wright and Florence Greenleaf, Tommy McClendon, Paul Miller. John Prultt, Victor Miller and Russell Greenleaf. Ice cream and cake were served. Will Give Program The Y. W.

C. A. and Y. M. C.

A. of the State Teachers College will present a program at Kllby Hall tonight. I Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman cf Gaylesvllle are attending commencement exercises at the State Teachers College.

Miss Edith Landers of Roanoke was a recent visitor here. Mrs. J. R. Arnold is improving after an illness at her apartment, "Fernwood." in Winter Haven.

Fla Raemon Selects Aides In C. M. T. C. Enrollment Drive Captain Lewis Raemon, Calhoun County chairman for C.

M. T. C. enrollment, has appointed three assistants who will receive appUca-tlons for this year's-camp at Fort McClellan. They are Glenn Propst, Ohatchee: J.

E. Wright, Oxford, nd G. p. Hendrix, Piedmont. A quota of 10 has been assigned to Calhoun bounty, but In past years this county has been able to send more than its assignment be- cu8 it was more convenient to take replacements from this county-Young men between 17 and 34 years of age who desire to ented me c.

O. have been requested to apply to Mr. Raemon or one of the others In charge of receiving applicatlooa, Coffee is not to South America. It Is aunnosed to hav Ik. 4 A.

their. Jobs 10 years longer. Not since the days of Wood row Wilson's Presidency had light wines served In the White until "President' Roosevelt rammed the practice. TERRAPLANE A Good Automobile Ask Any Owner AUTO If you need cash to finance your ear or to buy accessories, we can furnish you with it at a low rate of Interest and arrange convenient weekly payments. Loans of $5.00 up MADE TO EMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN QUICK SERVICE INDUSTRIAL Finance Loan Company Marlon Williams, Mgr.

rhonattt, AnnhUm Natl Bank Bldg. Garden -Party Given The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church, entertained with a garden party at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bondurant on 8outh Pelham Road Wednesday evening.

The affair was In celebration of the fourteenth anniversary of the Auxiliary land the seventy-fifth anniversary- of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. James Jones was in charise program. A pageant was presented by Presbyterian girl students of the State Teachers College. Music was given by the church choir composed of Mrs.

Postelle Watts, Mrs. R. P. Felgar, J. Nisbet.

the Rev. W. B. Penny and Mrs. Eva Hamer.

who was pianist. The history of the Auxiliary was given by Miss Erie Currier. Mrs. R. P.

Felgar presided at the table where the two birthdsy cakes holding candles were placed. Assisting Mrs. Bondurant In serving were Mrs. H. Fits.

Mrs. W. C. Sargent, Mrs. E.

L. Renlck and Miss Erei Currier. Punch, cake and mints were served. A silver offering was made and the proceeds will be given td the World Fellowship House at Montreal N. C.

WW Entertain Club. Mrs. A. E. Burnett wll be hostess to the members of the Garden Club at her home, Wednesday aft- NEVER MISS- The Joys 0 Reading toe ANNIST0N.

STAR In nearly all Anniston homes one of the than was reauired. as vou had taught me. When I was in the grocery business, I saw it work. I also saw lots of them fail because they dldnt follow that course. We are through work here at one o'clock on Saturday.

I stayed until five today with my boss. I ask him for work sometimes during the week and nave revised some work which contains a lot of fundamental physics. I think I have learned the principles of success in business which as you said are simple, but it's tough sometimes. 1 am reviewing my physics In the evenings. I have two big aims In mind at present getting ahead financially and learning all I can bout my work, as well as learning a little more about science and mathematics on the side.

It is almost Impossible to study on the side if your hours are like mine were In the store and if your work isn't in the line which you are studying, but now I deal with physics, chemistry and mathematics every day. "I have also remembered the advice to try to learn something from all experiences whether good or bad. I learned how to take orders in work one summer and I learned how to give them In the grocery store and I learned lots of other lessons behind that counter." In this letter the boy laid down the basic principles of success' faith In God, hard work, thoroughness, doing more than your duty, character determination and saving. A boy who will follow -such principles Is rarely whipped MEET AT HOSPITAL The Woman's Missionary Society of Parker Memorial Baptist Church met at Garner Hospital Thursday afternoon and rolled surgical sponges. VOTE For DR.N.T.

DAVIE For PRESIDENT of CITY COUNCIL A conservative programno new taxes, -full assistance- to the schools. (Fd. Political Adv. By 1 1K. N.

T. DAVIE) day's high spots is the reading of The An niston Star. You want your paper every day and- -wevwant you to have it Even the best delivery service will fail on rare occasions; when it happens and YOU fail to get a paper just PHONE We've Prepared A Fine Sunday Menu For YOU! POS'l And, of course, we realized that peopled tastes differ, so we prepared a big variety, of balanced meals for you lex io cnoose from, including of course, 3ome fine SEA FOOD dishes. Tou're ure to find one of your favorites! You Will Get A Paper At Once At No Cost To DON'T CALL until 6 p. n.

daily and 8 a. m. on Sundays. Thli will make certain that yon have been missed and that the paper is not jest HIARYCAFE gin Kct Eat been discovered in Abvsslnla. 9.

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