The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 2

a The Anniston Star Sunday, September 3, 1961 IN WATER SHOW- The 10 young lovelies performing Monday night at Tyler Pool in the Anniston Park and Recreation Department's annual water show. Front row, from left. Carol Tyson and Babs Clark. Second row. from left, Ann Dryden, Vicki Head, and Marsha Jones.

Third row, from left, Nancy Cobb, Dianne Philips, Dianne Braswell, and Virginia Lacy. Water Show Scheduled Here Monday A water carnival will be staged -at Tyler Pool at 7:30 o'clock Monday. night, under the sponsorship of the Anniston Park and Recreation Department. Ed Diggs, department superintendent, said -the theme of the show would be "South Pacific," and acts would be performed to the original music from the sound track of the show. The show will include a variety of special numbers, featuring diving and precision swim drills, Diggs said.

It. will be open to the public, and there. will be no charge for admission. Amy Henderson will direct the show again this year. She also designed most of the scenery and costumes.

Master 'of ceremonies for the occasion. will be Don Cheyne, a member of the Anniston PARD Board. Tyler Pool is located between Johnston Junior High School and Memorial Hospital. Three Are Booked By Local Officers Betty Ruth Williams, and address unlisted, was arrested by. city -police Saturday on a charge of larceny, records show.

Two Negro men, Curtis Lane, 28, of Eastaboga, and Walter Van Jackson, 65, of Highway 78, were arrested by the Highway Patrol on charges of driving while intoxicated, Both were lodged in county jail. BROADNAX DRUG FOR THE FASTEST DRUG DELIVERY -IN TOWN RADIO DISPATCHED PHONE 7-6701 WATER PAGEANT FIGURES- -Mary Margaret Swindle, left, and Judy Hinton stage a few diving board antics for the camera with the annual PARD water show coming up Monday night at Tyler Pool. The two young ladies help direct the pageant and also perform. JFK Urges Fund Cuts Restoration HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)- President Kennedy Saturday urged Congress in this "climactic hour" to restore cuts in foreign aid funds, to bolster the global fight for freedom.

Billions spent, for defense will mean little in the end if the world's, developing nations topple into communism, Kennedy said. The Cape Cod White House issued a. statement in which the chief executive cited former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's support of ample funds to assist needy countries. Fund Cut Made Congress authorized $4.25 billion for the program this year, but the House Appropriations Committee Friday approved an actual money outlay of only $3.35 billion.

initially had sought more than $4.7 billion. He appealed to Congress to. appropriate funds "of a magnitude as close as possible to the original Both he and Eisenhower were convinced that request represented the minimum necessary to meet the country's responsibilities, Kennedy said. House Action Helped With the $4.25 billion ceiling applied in the sum authorized by Congress, it would be impossible now to provide all the money Kennedy at first asked. But his obvious hope was that the House, in which appropriations bills start through Congress, would rebuff the committee and put up money of as close a magnitude as pos-.

sible to the authorized amount, Kennedy worked boat ride on hazy Nantucket Sound into the first full day of his Labor Day weekend on Cape Cod. Mrs. Kennedy and daughter Caroline were among those aboard the cruiser Marlin, which stayed out more than twice as long as aides said Kennedy had allotted for his favorite vacation pastime. For a good part of the morning Kennedy was on the phone, con ferring with Cabinet officers and White House advisers in Washlington. The major topic was the impact- physical and psychological -of the Soviet nuclear test shot.

Foreign aid also was understood to have been discussed in the longdistance conferences. Kennedy has shown more concern and is believed to have taken more -of personal hand in pushing his aid program than on any other piece of legislation in this session of Congress. More than 4,400,000 babies are expected to be born i in the United States this year. City And Area Briefs the Fellowship Class at McCoy Methodist Church today at 9:45 a.m. Miss Marsha McNeil will give the devotional.

KINDERGARTEN PLANNED The 19th Street Nursery and Kindergarten will be open for registration Monday, 4, 8 a.m. until 12 noon. The teachers are Mrs. -Eva Goggins, Mrs. Claudette Goggins, and Mrs.

Hattie Long. AREA STUDENTS ENROLL Darryl B. Britt and James 0. Maner of Oxford Robert P. Pruett of Anniston have- enrolled at the Medical College of Alabama in Birmingham.

Robert Lawrence Cooley of Anniston will be a student at the University of Alabama School of Dentistry, FAMILY REUNION SLATED The Williamson family reunion will be today at Iduma Church in Randolph County. RANDOLPH An all-day singing will at Caver's Grove Church in Randolph County on Highway 431, six miles north of Wedowee, today. All' singers have a special invitation. HADLEY REUNION SET The Hadley family reunion will be today at Union Church Wedowee on Highway 431. CLASS REUNION PLANNED The Randolph County High School graduating class of 1928 will have a reunion at the Wedowee Playground today.

COTTON MAID NAMED Mary Gena daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Lane of Roanoke, has been named Randolph County's 1961 Maid of Cotton.

She will represent her county in the state contest in Birmingham in October. MISS PALMER IN RITES Miss Joyce Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Palmer bf 2305 Jefferson was one of 34 students who, participated in a black banding ceremony at Mather School of Nursing, Southern: Baptist Hospital, New Orleans. The black band signifies their as seniors in their education. COBB PEP. RALLY Citizens and alumni are inyited to join the student body of Cobb for its first pep rally to be held on the school campus Tuesday at 15:30 The school is' getting Show Set For Fort Monday Fort McClellan's annual Labor Day Horse Show will get way Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. at the post horse arena.

This year's show will 12 trophies for open competition and a sportsmanship cup. There are classes for ponies, walking horses, 3-5 gaited horses, western horses, barrel races, open parade class and a class for family participation. There are no entry fees for exhibitors and no cash prizes will be awarded. No admission fee is charged to the public. The show is being sponsored by the Post Special Service Section, with assistance from members of the Santiago Saddle Club of Fort McClellan and the Calhoun Saddle Club of Calhoun County, Those interested in obtaining further information and entry.

blanks are asked to write: Horse Show Manager, Provost Marshal Section, Fort. McClellan. Berserk Wounds 2 Persons NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -An African tribesman went berserk with a bow and arrows and wounded a European woman and her young daughter, The African, a member of the Nandi tribe, shot an arrow into the back of Julia Butler, 10, on Thursday night as she picked flowers in the garden of her home at Kapsabet in Western Kenya. Butler, wife of a Kenya government, livestock officer, ran to her daughter and was struck down by an arrow in the stomach. Hospital officials reported both are off the danger list.

HOPEFUL MISS- -This young lady with a love for horses is determined to win one of the trophies to be awarded at the Fort during the forthcoming Labor Day horse show, Miss Libbie Clouse of Chicago, loads Bianca and heads for the horse arena to practice for the thrilling event. Visiting with relatives at the post, the little miss will ride with members of the Santiago and Calhoun Saddle Clubs to vie for honors. Area Obituaries W. C. Freeman W.

C. (Sleek) Freeman, 64, of 2316 McKleroy died Saturday at the residence. 'He was a retired employe of the Monsanto Chemical Company, Survivors, include the widow, Mrs. Ruby Mae Freeman, and several brothers and sisters. Gray Brown-Service Mortuary will announce funeral arrangements.

Mrs. Lessie Hayes TALLADEGA Mrs. Lessie Hayes, 72, died at 11 a.m. Friday at her home, Talladega, Route 1. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Usrey Funeral Home.

Mrs. Hayes is survived by her husband, G. F. Hayes; one son, four daughters, 16 grandchildren and one brother. W.

Lee: Woodlee ROANOKE Funeral: services fore of the Rock Rev. Mills, W. were Lee. held' Woodlee, day afternoon- at the Rock Mills Methodist Church with the Revs. Lamar Davis, Bernard Fuller and J.

T. Dykes officiating. Burial was in the adjoining cemetery with the Quattlebaum invites the public to -these services sponsored by Miss Ola CHAMPS ARE FETED The American Legion Talladega's Negro Little League Champions, was feted with an -in door picnic party recently. SONG EVENT SLATED A Sacred Harp Singing will held at the Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church Monday. Lunch will be served at noon and the public is invited.

NEW (Continued From such a special session bill would be- legal in spite of the language' of the law which states that the appropriation must be: made. "in a regular session of the Shelton predicted that the redistricting issue is dead. "There isn't a possibility in the world at this stage to get redistricting. I think it would be foolish to try," he sald: -He added that he had long- advecated a state-at-large race for. the selection of the eight congressmen to which the state will be entitled as a result of the.

last census, instead of the present nine. This was strongly opposed by. legislators from the Black Belt, who were pictured by Shelton as "desperate and- very fearful" as a result of the failure of all efforts at redistricting. Reapportionment, strongly supported by, the local delegation, was regarded by all three las completely dead for this session. Two Are Injured.

In Road Mishaps Charlotte Conkle Brooks, 23, of Blue Mountain was admitted to Memorial Hospital 'Saturday night for treatment of a neck injury sustained in an auto wreck at 33rd and Noble Streets, hospital records show. Johnny Michael Holder, 16, of 4437 was admitted for treatment of an arm injury suffered in an auto motorcycle collision at Fort McClellan. Flora Mae Hunt, 25, Negros, of Road, was admitted for treatment of a gunshot wound in the left shoulder suffered at 15th Street and Stephens Avenue, records show. Brown-Service Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. The Rev.

Mr. Woodlee. died Thursday in an automobile- truck collision near Huntsville. He and members of his family were en route to Tennessee at the time of the accident. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Eunice Woodlee: three sons, Victor, John and Joe; three ters, Sylvia, Ruth and Mae, all of Rock Mills; and his mother and three sisters of Tennessee. The Rev. Mr. Woodlee had been pastor of the Hope Memorial and Iduma Methodist Churches in Randolph County. Mrs.

Claudia Buttram PIEDMONT Mrs. Claudia Elizabeth Buttram, 72, of Piedmont, Rt. 2. died Saturday at the Piedmont Hospital after a long illness. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday from the Bethel Methodist Church at: Vigo with-the Revs. John Phares and Clark Pope officiating. Burial will be in the Piedmont Memory Gardens Cemetery with Gray-Brown Service Funeral Home in charge. Survivors include her husband, John W. Buttran; six sons, John W.

Lee, Clyde, Charles, Morris and Franklin Buttram; three daughters, Mrs. Roy, Al Gillen, Mrs. John Holbrooks and Mrs. Bill Kirk all of Piedmont routes; five brothers, Jimmy Naugher of Spring Gardens, Savage Naugher of Leesburg, Lawrence Naugher of Piedmong, Rt. 4, Morris Naughof Piedmont; and John Robert Naugher of Piedmont; five sisters, Mrs.

Josie Westbrook of Gadsden, Mrs. Pauline Smith of Piedmont, Mrs. Zetho Coleman of Piedmont, Rt. (2; Mrs. Flora Brown of Texas, and Mrs.

Elector Graham of Piedmont; 12 grandchildren. Thanks On behalf of Anniston's Union Printers, we take this opportunity to express our appreciation for. the spirit of fair play, and mutual respect that has marked relationships between our membership and local employers since the organization 60. years ago of Anniston Typographical Union No. 419.

The International Typographical Union is, in itself in its. 110th year. We are proud of our tradition of responsible banding together so as to make available the requisite skills of journeymen printers and at the same time. to secure the emoluments to which those skills justly Fare entitled. "Union Label Week" is, we believe, an appropriate occasion to invite the local public's scrutiny of our long and honorable record in the Anniston labor movement.

We also take this opportunity to solicit the continued friendly relations of local printing and publishing. enterprises with which we have contracts, as well as the good will of the public generally. Anniston Typographical Union No. 419 FULTON Long Memorials has served Anniston and Calhoun County for over 30 years. We have kept our plant up to date and at present we are the only firm in Anniston that has a shop and carves and letters our own Monuments.

Long Memorials can furnish Monuments from the simple Marker to the large family type Memorial. We use only the very best material in either. Georgia Marble, Granite or Bronze. Please call on us when you are interested in a Memortal of any type. Long Memonals Clarence S.

Long, Owner 2626. Noble Street Phone AD 7-3761 HARP SINGING SET will be a sacred harp singing at Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church, located between Chocco-1 locco and White Plains, Monday, Sept, 4. Lunch will be spread at noon. SINGING IS SCHEDULED There, will a singing at the West Anniston Church of God Tuesday at 7 p.m. The Waldrep Family will be the special singers.

CLASS TEACHER Mrs. Joseph Francis will teach the Philathea Class of McCoy Methodist Church at 9:45 a.m. today. REGISTRATION IS SET The Calhoun, County, Board of Registrars wtll be in session Tuesday through Friday at the Courthouse in Room 2. MULLENDORE TO Tommy Mullendore will teach 'A Final Thought A Precious Memory" HAMILTON When you purchase a memorial from us you are assured of quality as well as a able price.

We employ the most. modern methods to enable us to offer memorials 'as reasonably as possible without sacrifice of quality. REGARDLESS OF THE TYPE MEMORIAL YOU MAY DESIRE, WE CAN DESIGN, PRODUCE AND PLACE IT FOR YOU. We now have equipment to cut death dates on your uments, we also clean marble or granite and any stone type buildings. McLEAN MEMORIAL.

COMPANY 1015 South Quintard Avenue ANNISTON, ALABAMA Home Owned and Operated By M. H. (Bill) and Inez McLean Telephone. ADams'7-6991 ready, for its first football game in Memorial Stadium Sept. 8.

Game time 7:30 p.m. WMU CIRCLE TO MEET The night circle of the WMU of Moore Avenue Baptist Church will meet at the church annex at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Miss Mable Hooper will be guest speaker. HOLIDAY IS SCHEDULED The Anniston Post Office will be closed for the Labor Day holidays Monday.

No city. or delivereis will be made. DRUG STORES TO CLOSE The drug stores of Calhoun County will observe their usual holiday hours Labor Day. The drug stores will open and close fat their closed usual from time, 12 but noon they until will 6 p.m. HOLIDAY CLOSING SET The Calhoun County War Memorial Library will be closed Monday for the Labor Day holiday.

Regular hours will be resumed! Tuesday. LIBRARY TO CLOSE, The Carnegie Library, all city branches, and Regar Museum will be closed all day Monday, Labor Day. HAZLE REUNION SET The W. N. Hazle family.

will, have a reunion at Oxford Lake Sept. 10. All friends- and. relatives are invited to come and bring a lunch. RICHARDSON, PAROLED Among 20 prisoners paroled by the state.

Pardon Board during the -past week was Calvin Richardson, who was sentenced tr. a' year day in- -prison on March -24, 1961; in Calhoun County on' a charge of distilling. 301 MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the' Helping Hand Club scheduled for Tuesday has been postponed until Sept. 12 at 7 o'clock in the City Commission offices in City Hall, the club announced Saturday. TURNER TO TEACH.

E. L. Purner, will the Sam Russell Class of the First Presbyterian Church at 9:50 o- clock this morning. GARRETT TO PREACH The Rev. James Garrett will preach at the New Maryland Baptist Church 10.

at 7. p.m. The Rev. D. G.

Murray, pastor, THINK. Before You Vote! MR. -BUSINESSMAN To raise the total tax that pioponents of the -Referendum have estimated, sales of -whisky, beer, and wine would have to reach the enormous total of between $3,500,000 and $4,000,000 annually. WHAT EFFECT WOULD THIS LOSS OF SALES MEAN TO THE RETAIL STORES OF CALHOUN Look at Tuscaloosa's record (source: Chamber of Commerce) 1954 Retail 1955 Retail (the last dry year). Now Look at the Record: (Election Went Wet on June 26, 1956) 1956 Retail 1957 Retail 1958 Retail 1959 Retail It Took 4 years under Legalization to the Retail Sales approximately the same amount as was increased during the LAST ONE DRY YEAR, Calhoun County Drys (Pd.

Pol. Adv. by Calhoun County Drys Ralph Higginbotham, County Chairman).