The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 2

MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1941. SEEK .1 11,1 SELIEF FfcriorvMcmorra I Comp I ted to Leningrad No Fit for Man 6r Beast PUY no' in ITHiLLAmaSTON STAR nt vil! hie val! 0a rl Involves Property v-ircd. By. Government T.

County Board, of at it meeting this morn--, 'd a resolution asking 6en-r V. Ut na to take, whatever i fe could In Washlr-tron to the strain being felt by land-c tt. ri In this section -who hare ten i their property to the gmr-j New beauty spot on the Washington tidal basin is the Jefferson Memorial, above, just completed and' being made ready for dedi cation ceremony. Jennie; OuiyieU, thJdi gto womsn. was lined 8150 and costs in city police court today on separate charges of disorderly conduct, while' drunk and shooting a pistol several times in a wild --v- WitnewsesTine Tharihe pK tol belonged toBernice Brown and was handled" in a dangerous fashion by Jennie while she was on a drinking spree.

J. O. Braswell was the arresting policeman, W. C. AUfetln and R.

L. Henmn were fined 8100 and costs each for driving while intoxicated in the city Umtts. Isabel Newell wax penalized $100 and costs for possessing Recorder W. VJO. Debardelaben completed the Monday morning sllghtly an nour and a half.

OXFORDTJEWS Telephone ar Send Oxford News to Carl' Darenport Telephone 1343-J. Paal WtUianaa Hanored Mrs. Edward Craton and Miss ith a ir welt party honoring Paul Williams, who is leaving soon lor Corsicana. Tex, where he wta join thHArmy-Air- orp-i 4 Oames and contesU were enjoyed until late in the The Jennie Gunnell Charged With Firing Pistol In.Wild Fashion err.rr.ent and who are being called prn to pay current taxes, alnce fy stSU hold bare title to Thlii action by the Board of Rev-e nut waaken-at the suggestion cf CoL Harry M. Ay era.

publisher The Annlston Star, who had already taken up tha tax matter with Governor Frank M. Dixon. Dixon va adrlaed by John Curry, atate revenue commtsaloner, Jthat the problem was outalde the Jurtsdlc-. tsan of the atate and would be en- tireiy in; -theloeal board. Later, Calhoun County- equaUxa- conferred'wtm Attorney 'General Thomas Lawson and he stated that county equaliza- 5.

li "f7 s. Usually free-wheeling Germans find this road toward Leningrad from the. northeast a "muddy one. Official German 'photo portrays one of many difficulties encountered by invaders in epic-battle, for heroically defended second city of Russia. tton boards mm tmrytn the irthti by law and, actions taken' at any other time are Illegal.

Accordingly, the matter haa now been taken to Washington. J. Fredl Gurley, tax collector, and Charles Stanley, tax" assessor, i-eeeptty cob, erred with Attorney General. Law-: son and Senator Hill' in Montgomery and today they wired Hill as 7 follows: tHtffcw wtrfnf-y I the urgency and expediency to handling the 1943 taxes Imposed on the property owners to thje area tctrulred by the gorernmenW-Used as training area and ammunition nosiessrs wryra hwu im publicaUon of the Alabama the following guests: Mis me ton depot. Tiie property owners in uus area are very indignant ana ais- turbed over having to pay taxea on lanq tney nave agreeaDiy piacea a the government disposal, we trust you will Immediately take neces- aary action to relieve this very pleasant Imposition." This matter has also been re ferred to Judge a F.

Hobbe, Fourth Congressional District representa tive, with the reojiest that arrange- Early Sunday Morning EUnha Simnwnsy eg 67 died- at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Seagle, 10 Circle Drive, Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held at the Helen "(Ala Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon, 3 o'clock.

the Rev. Ed Lee officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Boozer in charge. The remains are rest in state at 10 Circle Drive, Annlston, until 9 am.

tomorrow. Surviving lour soir T. Simmons. and W. Floyd and Clarence Helena; one daughter.

Mrs. T. J. 8eale, Annlston; A.NaLERS-rLYiaSTKI AM TULARE. fish- efrrten; atidry grbw'tnt gToup of ultra-modern sportsmen here, are now using airplanes to get much larger catches in a fraction of the time it once took them by pack-train.

They ly to distant meadows 35 minutes and fish waters that require four days to reach by pack-train. 7VR -ment-be-made bite Scene Of Concerts. For the information of those who are interested in military' music, the itedStatNeyyBancrtrnrB Washington, D. is making a tour of the Southern and Central United States, according to local Navy re The Navy Band will be at Schiff- man-Goldsmith Field. Huntsvllle, on -October 20, Palme Auditorium.

Montevsllo, on October 21, and Murphy High 8rhool Stadium, Mobile, on October 33. The merubera of this excellent or- ganisatlon are graduates of the Navy' School of Music, Washington. D. C. where all Navy Bandsmen are given -two-year of intensive training in music.

The public is invited to call at the. Local Navy Recruiting- Station, i Post Offlca Bulldlriirlor iurther UK-formation on thlsiubject. Final Horton Rites vAre-Heldsterday Funeral sen ices were held yet- -v. Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock, at Usrey Chapel for J. Herman Horton, age cago.

111., where he was a member of the Merchant Marine. Burial was in Usrey in charge. Revs. Clax ton and Ralph riowe officiated at the services. Mr.

Horton was- born and reared in Annlston, Relatives live here at the present time. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Charles R. Qulnn and Mrs. Ruby Wlldermuth, both of New York City; two aunts, Mrs.

L. 8. Hoi-llngsworth, Annlston, and Mrs. John Turner, Piedmont; two uncles, ITW1 nd ArT- HortoC Ah and several cousins; Active pallbearers were Ralph and LrChristianEm mett Mayes, T. J.

Laney and Horton rJEUnALGIA Caoudim acta 1 tat Mould. rcUtvuic ina I quickly, plMaantly. Bootbi nrm. rwiam amenoaa on tfruniuu. toe.

oe. aoo botti iinciriHilUlllllillJ RENTALS Furnished Kooms. pTOntlement'deblartoc twin beds, turnace heat AD eon- venleiRTj. Phone 69, 29-410 WANTED: young lady to share -at- 1824 Wllmer. Phone Heusea Rent 17 6-ROOM .3 bedrooms- -for- furnished for 3 1-3 months.

Fumsce heat 875 month. O. H. PARKER Inc. Wanted ftant WANTED: 2 downstairs furnished rooms, by permanent reeldenta.

Write C-5. care Star. 28-2tn. WANTED: 4 or 5-room unfumish- ed apartment or house. -Perma rnoiie im-n.

23-ats REAtrESTATE" Houses Far Sale FOR 8ALB-: house. 1515 Cobb. See W. O. Medlln.

Pan-Am Service SUtion, 15th and Cobb. 23-7tp FOR SALE: 2 acres land and new 6-room house, with bath, city wa-. ter end lights. On Coldwater road, half mile off Birmingham Highway convenient to achooL See O. 8.

Haynes. 29-3te MONEY TO LOAN. Real Estate Loans' Mortgage loanr im-T proved real estate. J. P.

WHITESIDE, Atty. LOANS $5-50 on your signature. EMPLOYEE'S FINANCE CO. 206 Wilson Bldg. Phone 1007 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO Letters Testamentary on the es tate of Emma having been granted the undersigned by the E.

Boczer, Judge of the Probate Court of Calhoun County, Alabama, on the 13th day of Sep tember, A. D. 1941, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estat will be required to present the same Within -the time" allowed by. law, or they will be barred. Jeroy Cobb oseph Cobb.

15-22 braiiM Wa tt nauralalal laSwl, AUI 2: Month List Your Vacancy In The rFor Rent" Ads NEW YORK. Sept. 39. 0JJR-Cot-ton closed steady: Higri Ubw Close Oct. iMa lfifil 1646 1655 Dec.

16T0 1685 1663 1678 Jan. 1671 1685 1671 1683 Mar, 1691 1708 1685 1699 July lTnri irn icoa itii 1706 1724 1704 ITCU i itu Spots closed nominal at 1734, up 14. NEW' ORLEANS COTTOV" NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 39. UR Cotton closed steady: Open High Low Close Oet.

1651 4665 1651 1666 Dec 1668 1687 1667 1683 Jan, 1689 1689 1689 1689 Mar. 1698 "1713 1691 1705 May 1710 1728 1706 1723 July 1712 1725 1712 1725 Spots closed steady at 1639, up 27. CHICAGO GRAINS CHICAGO. Sept. 29.

tm-Graln range: Wheat: December Open 1.22 3-8. high Mav-Ooen 121. hlnh 157 1-2, 1 low 16 fYrfMr July-Open U7 1-2. high L28 1-8, low U7 3-8, dose X27 5-8. Corn: December Open 82, high 82 1-2.

low 81 3-4, close 82. May Open 87 1-3. high 88 1-4, low 87 1-3, close 8 73-4. July-Open 89 1-3. high 89 7-8, low 89 3-8, close 89 3-8.

oaU: December Open 53 1-2, high 54, low 53 3-8, close 53 5-8. May Open 56, high 58 1-2, low 55 7-8. close 56 1-8. July Open ii 5-8, high 55 3-4, low 55 3-8, close 55 5-8. ITALIANS CLAIM GREAT SUCCESS AGAINST (CeoUntied Fram Page 1) hardships and Sacrifices which they man war eiioru ucycc mti nounced in Rome over the week end made it plain that Italy faces its hardest winter of the war, pos sibly, the hardest.

in modern times, Hotaswwldewereivlsedthaf coal supplies will be restricted to-30 per cent of the shorts rationa they obuined last Central Jieatlng w-ul not be allowed arfywhere iattai ly nntll December 1 when furnaces will'' be in northern cities for restricted periods of the day. r-Bfes'thSItaHan of. life, been rationed for the first time since the World War. New edicts today put com meal under the ration. placed" tinder rationing and forbade the isuance of- special ra- ana.

pew. peiacnafr fmoney in such tangibles tu dla- monds, other jewelry, giocks ana oonas, ana oiner articles which would hot be subject, to the depreciation which inflation wlll bring to government bonds and currency. Csech Tnrest Mounting These developments were matched by trouble in Ciechoslovakia. One vf the sternest of Nasi administrators. Remhardf Heydrich, chief aide to Helnrich Hlmmler of the Gestapo, had taken over in Prague.

He placed six key areas of Bohe mia and Moravia under a state of emergency and arrested the Czec rremier, uen. Alois Em as. holdlrtB him for trial before the Nazi people's court on charges of treason-act msi was almost tantamount to ad vance promulgation of areata sen- tence. There was trouble in Slovakia, too. according to European rumors.

An attempt at assassination on Premier Bela Tuka was reported in London. A similar attempt on the life of Gen. Milan Neditscn, pro-Nazi premier of Serbia, also was rumored. Londbn received a steady stream of reports from the continent, describing unrest, sabotage and inci dents in the occupied countries and heard that the Italians were also growing restive. On the east front the Germans were said by Radio Helsinki to have reached the Donets district outskirts and to have cut a semlclrcle around KharkovThi report not con firmed by Berlin which said, how ever, that, three Russian divisions have been smashed northeast-of Dniepropetrovsk in a wish toward Kharkov with the capture of 13,000 prisoners.

A Russian counter-attack to the vlncinlty of southeast hi Leningrad was said to have been repulsed. The Moscow communique reported-, that Marshal Klementl Voroshilov is engaging in successful counter-attacks around Leningrad and that 600 Finns were killed in a battle on the front north of. Lenin grad. Two Rumanian brigades were reported routed in the south, pre sumably around Odessa, losing 2500 dead. villages in the Staraya Rufisa area were reported recapuir ed and another 10 on the Smolensk front The British-Amerlcan-R I a war aid conference, got under way in Moscow, NEW YORK.

Sept. 29. Am Can Si Am Car Fdy AorTwr IX Am Ron Mm Am Smelt Am Sugar Am Sz Am Tob Anaconda 38 1.1-1 13 3-4 41 30 1-3 154 1I 70 1-3 36 S-S m4 5-t 38 1-4 34 I 33 7-8 -3 3-4 4 3-8 37 5-8 65 3-4 31 1-4 31 1-4 30 1-8 ..18 4 3-4 Asso Dry Gds Atchison Atl Line Atl Refg Aviation Corp Si Bendix Avn Bh Stl Boeing Air Borden Briggs Mfg Canada Dry Can Pae Ches Ohio 3 1-4 58 3-4 Chrysler 14 5-8 Colum Gas .3 3-4 10 1-4 3-8 1-8 35 3-4 53 1-4 .9 1-3 .38 1-3 rTS 3-4 .151 1-3 143 1-4 17 3-8 31 3-4 .41 1-8 41 l-s .18 1-8 18 5-8 53 3-8 Com Solvents Cont Can corn Prod Curtlss-Wrl Curtis-Wrl A Douglas Air- Du East Kodak Firestone Oen Electric Gen; Foods Gerf Motors Goodrich Goodyear Int Harv Int Nickel Int Si Johns Man Kennecott Kroger Ligg My Lorillard Monsanto Mnmantn .39 1-8 3 5-8 68 1-3 1 34 7-8 38 1-3 -88 17 17 1-8 Mont Ward Nat Acme Nat. 33 5-8 -17 5-8 .18 Nat Cash Reg 13 1-2 Nat-Dairy-. 5 7-8 Nat Distillerrs 24 1-3 4 5-8 11 5-8 14 3-4 3-4 Nat Pwr Central No Amh Avn PaeGE Pacific Xtg Packard 37 7-8 H3-8 87 22 3-8 45 1-4 19 3-4 3 3-4 3 1-4 .31 74) Paramt Penn Phillips Pet Radio, Radio Or Reyn Tob ScherflexDlsL J9 Ir8 Sears Roebuck 73 2 j4 j.j Shell Un Oil Simmons 17 7-B South Pac South Ry 17 5-? std-Brsnas will ,5 Std Oil 41 7-8 Studebaker-- 5 3-4 Texas Corp 40 1-3 Tex Sul 37 3-8 3 3-8 77 13 1-4 1-2 5 6 7-8 23 5-8 24 7-8 61 55 1-2 5 1-8 28 5-8 86 Tlmk-D Ax-.

Union Carb. Un Biscuit United Corp United Drug Un Gas Imp Pipe and Rubber 8 Smelt Steel Warner. Bros West Union Westing EE1 Woolworth 30 5- DENIS0N RECOMMENDED Assistant I'rged For Dcwllng's Po sition In Jefferson Sept 29. -i VP)- Dr. AJfred A.

Walker, chalr- 01 IJie Jierson gouniyijoaro ot neB1Ml mu me Doara ill recommend the appointment of Dr. George A.Dcnlaon as acting county health officer. Dr. DenlsOn has been acting as assistant to Dr. J.

D. Dowllng, whose position as county, health officer was declared vacant Saturday by Dr. N. state health of ficer. Walker said the recommendation would be sent to Baker in a letter later today; Dowling declined comment over man to say "So far, I have had no opportunity to respond to charges on wnicn the removal Is based." Thev county Health Board had charged Dowllng with maintaining a separate bank account with health department funds which he Is alleged to have disbursed au pervision of officials.

NEW AIRFIELDS PLANNED MOBILE, AlaL Sept 29. WV-Air- news wm ne constructed at Bain, bridge and Cordele. Ga and Au bunv Ala, for the civil Aeronautica Aumorlty. Colonel Ludson D. Wor aunin, uisincB u.

o. Engineer. an nounced. They will make a total of nine hi-the Mobile ensiaeer-wstxict, i Zl A in uctoDer4 The October issue of Power- write-up of Mrs. Frank Russey.

accompanied by her picture. Jimmy Lamb wrote the article. "August 31 has passed again, with it another birthday for "Mrs. Frank Russey. of the Eastern Divi-sldo of ice point of -Mryice.

company owest woman em pjoye We wUh mtay mon happy birthdays. Russey's. greatest InterestJs son Frank and his wife Mildred. who celebrated her blrthdag I TrttrFtierTThey couiclW found most' any nour or the da -u heri lovely rock garden with Its outstanding lily pools and bird bath. This is her hardly a day passes without some friend or friends go-4ftg by to sprrki a ew oukt moments the beauty of this- garden.

Frank affiliated with McKesson-Doster-Nortlungton. of Birmingham, and a prominent figure throughout the state tn-0Tray wdrfcHefs-a gratiuate of Auburn. TMrs. Russey was born in England. and came to Annlston as a small child.

It Is quite interesting to listen her tell of the progress of Annlston. and the Alabama Power Company and its predecessors, with which she has been connected since 1906. She began working for Annls-. ton Electric Si Gas Company In October. 1906.

as stenographer to Howard W. Sexton, Manager, and after his. death-in 1907 remained on through the regimes of L. Rand and W. R.

HalL In 1915, JUmiston AiDm rower wo, between isia division vice president, was appointed division manager, there were six managers A. L. Kenyon. L. W.

ackson. MBunnu JMBarnc. vice president and general manager). J. T.

Jackson, (now Jas- jty 40C Minimum Wage JJ For Appa rel I ndustry TheTJ. S. Department of -Labor, Wage5and Howjptyfcion hotthced -the fi'ndlna of "Industnr nimlttee 20 uitf 27 1 with- re- paid th single pants. -shirts and allied garments lndustrv and the werhen'i appsrr industry." Effective today all work in. connection with the production of men's and boys' single pants, washable service garments, work shirts, overalls, overall Jackets, and coverall of any material; dress and sport shirts from woven fabric or purchased knit fabric; and collars and sleeping wear' from-woven fabric, shaU be paid for at the minimum rate of 40c per hour.

All work In the production of women's, misses' and Junior's dresses, washable service garments, blouses and neckwear from woven or purchased knit fabric, and various nlghtwear, underwear, shall be paid for at the rate of 40c per hour. These wage orders cover all occupations in the industry including clerical, shipping, sorting, inspecting, selling, etc. Final Rites Held For Baker Infant Funeral services were held yester day afternoon for Quanlta Baker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Baker1217 Mulberry Ave The infant was 20 'days old and had been 111 about a day before death. Services were held at the residence with Rev. Walton Brack officiating. Burial was in Edgemont Cemetery, Jones in charge.

In addition to the parents, the deceased, ia survived by the paleri nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Li Baker and the maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. E.

B. Roberts. County Grid Heads To Visit Kiwanians county --fOWbarr coaches wiU be guests of the Annlston Klwanls Club at the regular Thursday noon sea sion, president Hunt Cleveland en nounced today. The program 1a being arranged by Frank Gooding with -assistance by Frank Kirby and George Neely, Coaches who will be present -include W. R.

Rlmsey of Piedmont. E. Lott of Annlston. Horace Lee Stephenson, of Jacksonville. Jack Clark of Alexandria and Fris a ergram Division a few weeks ago when she received her 35-year service em- bleTHTTrirough-thr the years Mrs.

Russey has retained the- same youthful, enthusiastic view point and is as vitally interested in the Company's sf fairs as ever. "She takes a leading part In the affairs of the Church of St. Michaels and All and the Axia jOub, leading civic club ct Annlston. Sl to a charter member ef both. Mrs.

Russey is also a member of The Garden Oubu. and the BrltLsh.War ReUef Society." The 'owe rgramsT carried a picture of J. P. Brown, eastern division 'tslesmanager," tm-der the caption, "Bagging sales quotas again." mention made of the prowess of Julius- Hagerty, son of District; Manager Hagerty of Annlston. as a golfer.

"He's still at it. having Just won the Junior championship of the Annlston Country Club the notice stated. September Is The Rentin? ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements SPECIAIMcdJS5rTieysAa Wednesdays Oil shampoo set. 50c; plain, 35c. OXANNA BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 9228.

24-7tp LOST: pair on Noble St, In Iront tI tameo or Annlston by Birmingham Optical Co. Phone 2972. 28-2tc Special ttettees EVER LOSE A FANCY BUTTON? Trying situation, certainly, when yott-discover-yoa can match -it Genuine Pearl Buttons can be duplicated in your local stores. And Accountant-Auditor-Tax -Consultant -Wfflis WUkltison- tireas. dpt 509 Wilson Bldg.

Phone 1628 BOBBIE'S CAB CO. We may doze but we never close. Phone 15 or 16. 8HOf at Wllev Johnson Si Son Out of high rent district AJ Boamf 19. West 10th 8t LAUNDRY heaters, cheapest prices; galvanized pipe; building materials, carpenter's tools, farming tools.

CITY HARDWARE CO. W. K. Easterling. 909 Noble.

Wanted To Bay II BUY ALL KIND YALovrrz. OLD GOLD J. Sell That Automobile Through This Column AUTOMOTIVE Automobllea 11 LONO wheelbase 1937 V-8 truck. Rob's Lunch, 30 W. 11th St 28-29-1-3 1941 PLYMOUTH deluxe 4-door se dan, good as new.

Hubert Harp er, White Plains. Phone 7202. 29-4tp BUSINESS SERVICE Miscellaneous. Service It FOR RENT Vacuum cl tin washing machines and refrigera tors. Annlston Electric Phone 115-118.

NISBETT: Mfg. Jeweler watchmaker diamond setter. 34 13U St RADIO 8ERyiCE: prompt efficient reasonable. Genuine parts. Call for and deliver.

Western Auto' Associate Phone 1399. EMPLOYMENT. Female Help If WANTED Lxook and general experienced only. Apply to in Pettus, Jlmmie Ogles. Miss" Helen Hulseyr Eddie Williams.

Arthur Phillips. Miss BUlie Connelly. Tom Howie, Miss Opal Hawkins. Frank Boullemet, Rowean Lane, Miss Lee Brltt. Miss Elols Stricklaiid, Bobby Powell.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cummings. Dot Sparts; 1 Sam Snow; Clyd WlUlams. Mr.

and Mrs Gene Srhallwood, Jack Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arbery Henson, Floyd Wor-shamr Miss Martha Jud(t, John Coleman, Ed Craton and Paul Wil liams renonais' James William Bonner of Oxford andWest Palm. Beach. Fla- la now stationed at Norfolk.

Va. -Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Jo'bson. Miss Bessie Jobsorl and Miss Jan-nle Jackson spent Sunday in Mrs.

Ora Bently of Atlanta visited friends here Saturday while en route to Ironaton for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Sara Sanders. Friends of Mrs. R.

H. Davenport will be glad to know that she has returned home after being ill for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.

Chrlstaln. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Pace have as their guests their daughters. Mrs. Flake" FarTeyrof "Fort BraggTN. UT and Mrs. Max Worthy of Alexander City "Mr.

and Mrs. nils 'Downs and children, BUlie an Shirley Ann, spent the weekrend In West Point, Ga. MBessfe'ThOrrtto srjent.the veek.enri In the home of C. D. Paci Final Gilmer Rites This Afternoon Funeral rve will held thla Gilmer, 56, who died suddenly in Eleventhr St.

was returnlnc from Hot Springs, Ark where he had 1 been for his had rjed.mer. ia-Blrmlngham" to- visit a-l sister when he dropped dead. The deceased was a member of' First beenr-empjoyed as'- a- Biaster textlle mechanic in a local concern for 24 rr w.v-:r" flclate at the-service. Interi wyi be to Edgemont torp usreyin. cnarge.

The raeceased is survived by his wife, ijfrs. Battle Qiuner: three Stephen. nd George, all of Annlston: two brothers, Richard and JessleGilmer, Annlston; four sisters. Mrs. Delia Jackson and Mrs.

Annie Mizcll, Birmingham; MiErtrSmaa and Mra. Love Mlmms. Boas. Active pallbearers Include T. M.

ieL Lee. Chandler, Frank Mc- urdy, D. C. Bennett, S.Tr Daniel and W. H.

Gay, Honorary pallbearers will be W. Irvln, J. E. Pierce, A. Cole and Fred Collins.

Mrs. S. M. Jones Dies Yesterday tMrs. S.

M. Jonesr'age 59, died yesterday, 3 o'clock, at the home of her son. TX local gulst. Jones had been ill about four inopths at the time- of her death. Funeral services were held this afternoon.

1 o'clock, at the-, residence with4 the Rev. S. O. Klm-brough officiating. Burial followed in the BetheLCemetery, near Roanoke, with Usrey in charge.

The deceased, is survived by one son and one grandson. Mrs. Jones had lived In Annlston 18 vekrs. havlna come here from kChambers She was mem ber of the Jirst Methodist Church. Around The Town State Patrolman Roy Snead, who recently joined the -ran--An- iiiswns proua iamers, is in me middle of a 15-day leave of; absence recuperating from hi experience at Garner Hosoltal when a red-headed son was added to his tamlly.

Mrs. Ruby Price Rasp, secretary in the city clerk's office, returned to work today after a month ab sence when she stayed in New aunng a close relative's -sickness and death. tag me her In. is is to paid to the property owners. It was understood today that the County Equalization Board, since It 1 Is without legal authority to.

grant i relief to the property owners In the two areas, will pass a resolution I similar to the one adopted by the. Calhoun County Board of Revenue. Final Ititet Planned For Mrs. Wheeler Mrs. Kate Wheeler, age 50, died at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her residence, 1620 Moore Avenue.

Che had been. In poor health for two veara. Ure. Wheeler was born at Rock Bun, Ala, and had lived In Annls ton for 40 wm a mem ber of the McCoy Methodist Church, Funeral services, are planned, for tomorrow, aftornoon, .3 at 'licCoy MetbMlst Church, with-the Revs. R.

L. Baker and N. Clax- "tehTofficiatlhg.Usreyc-to to have charge of the burial in Edgemont Cemetery. The deceased la mirylyed by her ton; six sons, Felix, Frank and Bil-; lie Wheeler of Annlston, J. P.

Wheeler, "New Orleans, George Wheeler, Oxsttanooga, and Howard Wheeler, United States Navy; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Blrdwell and Miss JBetUe Wheeler; jjoth of Norton, Robert Norton, Chattanooga, Harry Norton, Tyler, Texas, Issac Norton, Miami, and Harold nd Cectt Nortonrboth' of Opellxa; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Chandler, Opellxa Mrs, Ola Washington, Ds and RoyTMarrOpfcr" "Active nallbearers rmifx be I msleyfcErfljDettWJblteJcrB ley, Roscoe Terry Freeland Bunn i and Dwight Pearson. The entire Phflalhea Sunday School Class, McCoys Methodist Church, will act -as honorary pall' bearers. Obsequies Cond ucte For Mrs.

Anna Bittle Mrs. Anna Bittle, age 68, died at Garner Hospital early Saturday morning following au Illness of ten days. Her home is located at 717 W. devenin St. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon.

1 o'clock, at the Six teenth Street Church of God. with the RevSr Ball, Green end Pearson officiating. Usreyhad charge of the burial Four Mile Cemetery, Surviving are the husband. J. Bittle of Annlston; seven daughters, Mrs.

Lemma Killum, Mrs. Hattie Adkins, Mrs. Llzrle Hymnant. Mrs. Thelma Reynolds, all.

of Birming ham, Mrs. May Nabors and Mrs. Oeorgia Casey. Annlston. Mrs.

Kit- ty Boman, PeU City six sons, John, 6ns. John. J. a. and W.

C. Bittle, Annlston, Telton Davenport, Blue Mountain Lester Davenport Cincinnati. Ohio. and Arcus Knighton, Annlston; 12 prandchlldren and 13 great grand- cnuaren, Active pallbearers are J. Mar tin.

R. D. Morris. A. Irwin.

T. L. irtln. H. Baugh and F.

O. Crow, Honorary pallbearers, all members the Carpenters Local Union, 1749 -nlston, include S. V. Hlgginboth-- II. O.

Williams, W. TfCrow, L. rred Martin, L. F. Mc T.

F. Booth. L. tv. k.

c. HWUnmffltlujJL-. E. M. Den son.

v. Martin Hoseman and J. Welch, 'Ivcrstein To Take Havy Course 'r r. ds of Hany Silvers in of Ft, c.san wUl be Interested to know he has been-selected for the at the Hospital Corps School, aval Training Station, NorV i. 'cia is the son of Samud i cl Ft.

McClellan, and en i te lorai Nary Recruiting orie-BuUdwgr-An- EMPLOYMENT Male Help IS drivers 25 to 35) who know An- nlston well, to 'drive taxicabs. Ap ply Patty Taxi" Co: 26-3tp FARM PUODUCTS TCiretocrTorSale IT GOOD milk cow for sale 1812 Me Coy- Farm Supplies And Seeds 20 FULGRAIN oaU. high feed value. Stiff" -Rtrww makes It ideal combine. At seed dealers or Easta-boea.

E. S. Pace." 28-4tp MERCHANDISE ftliscellaneous or gala 21 MEAT'Case vrtth mOfct; P. galvanized corrigated iron roof like'-new. 83 J5 per -square.

Long-Lewis- Hardware Company, Salvage Department Bessemer. Phone 479. tf FOR SALE: Home Comfort range. Mrs. R.

L. Irving. Talladega High way. 25-4tp LARGE bundles old news papers -5c. Also fibre mats ior saie.

Anniston Star office. RENTALS Apartments Foe Rent 83 SUB-RENT: 5-room furnished apartment, October 'and Novem ber. Apartment 4, 822 Quintard. 28-2tc FOR RENT: 2-room furnished apartment 1824 Wllmer. Phone 29-c 3-ROOM furnished apartment, lights and water.

Oxford, 326 2-c Snow St. FOR RENT: 3-room unfurnished apartment, private- entrance and bath. 705 Knox. Phone 451. 29-c NICELY furnished apartment, ail conveniences, private bath.

1510 Wilmer. 204tp Board And Room 24 ROOM and aboard- 1623 Walnut Phone 2743-R. Unfurnished Rooms 25 TWO unfurnished rooms, Mountain View Phone 2998. 28-2tp Furoished Rooms 88 DESIRABLE room; semi-private bath, private entrance; 3 blocks from center of city. 135 single, 840 double.

Phone 3553, after 6 -v. FURNISHED bedroom, private bath. Furnace beat 301 E. 6th St Phone 130-J. 2fl-7tc ltTRNlSHEDhedroont JMen or business couple preferred.

210 E. 11th St. 7 "h-' I i a "i 1 I 4 NQTICE TO CREDITORS District Courr of tlie United States Eastern Division of the North-ero District of Alabama 4 In the matter, of Luther. Jones, Bankrupt. Piedmont Ala.

You will please take notice that the first meeting of Creditors of the above named Bankrupt will be held at Annlston," on October-11, 1941at the hour of 9 a. a.t which time and place you can appear, if yon see fit and prove your claim, and take such action as the Bank 1 rupt Court anthorUei, Annlston, Ala, Sept. 25, 1941. C. H.

YOUNG, Referee, 1B04 Noble, 1 29-2tc co Bumham of Oxford. )'.