Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 11

The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 11

Publication:
The Anniston Stari
Location:
Anniston, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Eleven, The Anniston (Ala.) Star, Sunday, April 24, 1049 Death Removes McCALL CO. INC. Medical Society To Meet Tuesday The Calhoun County Medical Society will meet Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock la the staff room of Anniston Memorial Hospital. Principal apeaker for the meeting will be Dr. William H.

Riser of the Medical College In Birming 16 W. 11th St. Con 74i AUTO FIRE STORM 1 1 LIABILITY. Etc Salad Days As "Miss Natural Health." healthy looking Elsa Von Osten la the center of attraction at Natural Health Week festivities In New York. ham.

His subject is expected to be, "Hemorrhagic diseases." CALL ED McCALL For All INSURANCE WELLINGTON NEWS 'Goaf CastleV Last Occupant Aged Woman Who Refused To Leave Old Mansion Dies In Natchez NATCHEZ. April 23 U. Death had vacated "Goat Castle" today and removed its last occupant, 84-year old Miss Oc-tavia Dockery, who had defied court orders for 20 years to remain In the once-beautiful mansion. Miss Dockery will be burled here today. She died in a nursing home here yesterday only a few weeks after she had filed a suit seeking title to "Goat Castle," which once was an Episcopal rectory, but later became a haven for goats.

She had been In ill health for That super-salad SHOES ARE HIGH RTT she's holding comes In for a little attention, too, because Elsa's sponsors are all Vegetarians. Attending the quilting at Mrs. Smith's home on Wednesday were: Mra. John Yaikow. Mrs.

T. E. Bryant. Mra. L.

L. Wheeler. R. B. Nichols, Mrs.

Roy Hardy, Mrs. John Braughton. Mrs. A. L.

Ferguson. Mrs. G. W. Pennlcost.

Mrs. Mase Prickett. Mrs. W. H.

Casson. Miss Betti Prickett, Mrs. Floyd Pennlcost and Mrs. Etta Hard-wick. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Joy, Ann Waldo Stuart, and Douglas Bow-den spent Sunday In Birmingham attending the Notre Dame band Your Valuables. Tool MOTE maeh mora mow. Tody old ihott can oa ra patrad Ilk new by your ahoa ihoa rvpair't ha bu'" mnk Us.

Don't be foolhardy about jewelry, furs or other valuables around some time and recctly was a the house. Get them covered with our insurance now and you 1 won't suffer regrets later. For the price of a few small premiums concert. patient at the Charity Hospital ANNISTON SHOE Eulaton Reports Large Number here. She had been taken to you can have financial coverage if your home should bt bur Mrs.

Mary Vinson returned to South Side Sunday after spending Shady Side Convalescent Home a week here. glarized. Consult with us now about theft insurance youH never be sorry. for Old People to recuperate. In her suit, she sought title to With Perfect Attendance An unusually large number of Chitwood, Eleanor Griffith, Theta Mr.

and Mrs. Burke Hardwick HOSPITAL Annlston'i Leading Shoe Repoir Shop (he Glenuuod estate, more com of Birmingham have been visiting here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bryant and Griffith, Betty Jo Haynes, Bobby Jean Haynes, Joyce Higgins, Mar-jorie Miller, Valla Roberts, Terrie monly referred to as "Goat Castle." claiming she was the wulow of the late Kit-hard II.

C. Iick" We Represent Old Line Companies children of Gadsden visited L. D. fV iiri UOl Nabla rheM 1M 4kirF TnsU Accident Liability Windstorm Auto Fire Personal pupils at Eulaton School maintained perfect attendance last month. Those whose names appeared on the list were as follows: FIRST GRADE: Ann Chitwood, Dianne Dick, Annette Estes, Jackie Finch, a i Fayt Haynes, Ruth Ann Horn.

Patricia Hudspeth, Carolyn Hydrick, Dorothy Ledbetter, Bobby Jean Ron-man, Yvonne Smith. Eva Jane Willlngham. Barbara Gauldin. El-va Jo Bobbit, Mary Jane Wells James Bittles. Glen Harris, Jerr Haynes.

Douglas Higgins. Jerre Ledbetter. Henry Williams and FOR Protection Simpson, Marie Smith, Marjorie Smith. Eloise Vernon and Martha Hamilton and Marvin EIGHTH GRADE: Juanita Finch. Irene Floyd, Mary D.

Bunch, Sara Gowan, Ruby Gunnels, Jerome Howard, Barbara Johnston, Dorothy Smith, Helen Smith. Mary Vinson, Mary Will-ingham, Dorothy Woods, Samuel Bentley, Carl Hamilton, Harlin Heath, Thomas Powell, Jimmie S' -p and Marlon Landrum. NINTH GRADE: Edward Nance. John Taylor, Kenneth Ward, Ru- Bryant Tuesday. Hubert Owens of Arab recently visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Owens. Mr. and Mrs. O.

E. Thompson are improving after a continued illness. Mrs. Mary Braughton has been ill. Mr.

and Mrs. A. O. Nix of Atlanta have been visiting Mrs, Hix's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Slapey. Sgt. John W. fBilly) Yaikow returned to Guam after a visit home wtih his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Yaikow. Mrs. Mary Y. Baxley and daughter spent the week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John A. 9' And Most Any Type You Wish FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES CALL" SAWYER Aubrey Tidwell. Darin, master of the property. Her suit claimed she and Dana had been legally married in 1902 even though she admitted no legal papers could be found to back up the claim.

Defendants named In the suit were Isaac, Sam and Seaman Zerkowsky and Mrs. Jeanette Habas, who gained title to the property after a U. S. Commissioner's sale when a mortgage, taken out by Miss Dockery as Dana's guardian, was foreclosed. The Zerkowskys bought the property, now a ramshackle mansion and 45 acres of land, in 1929.

Since tht time they had tried, but failed, to eyect Dana and Miss Dockery from the property. Dana died last September, but Miss Dockery remained on the property, The property was tagged "Goat Castle" in 1931 during the investigation of he murder of Miss Jennie Merrill, a neighbor, when reporters discovered several goats roaming through the spacious house. SECOND GRADE: Emma Jean odlph Roberts. Mary Will Alex-Biddle, Joyce Gowan, Nancy Ha-j ander. Norma Jean Gilpin, (n IffFlE thorne, Verlene Horn.

Martha Fay Frances Moon, Pauline Pilking- Haynes, Ann Leslie, Rosalyn ton. Hazel Rouse. Gaynell Smith. Pendley. Julia Pilkington, Maxine Peggy Woolen, Shirley Bentley, Rust.

Eddie Ruth Starr. Barbara 1 Carolyn Henegar. Margaret Tay- 26 West 11th St. INSURANCE Phone 818 Jean Williams. Gracie Gatlin, i lor, Carol Woosley.

10 cater. Sandra Scruggs. Robert Alexan- Wayne Cotten, Marvin Jones. Some historians believe that the first American coffee house was opened in 1689 in Boston. dcr.

Daniel Bentley. Wayne Card- i Wyne Presson and Wayne Woos- BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS ley. ner, Levon inggins. rreaaie jiii- ler. Gordon Mitchell, Bobby Pope, Roland Rouse, Gordon Mur- PHONE phree.

Edward Corn. George Griffeth, Charles Smith. Alda Carroll. Ann Haynes and Char lotte Miller. THIRD GRADE: Billy Chit Dana and Miss Dockery were arrested for questioning in connection with the murder, but were cleared when it was pinned on a Negro killed in Arkansas.

The property had once served as a rectory for Dana's father, an Episcopal minister. Miss Dock-ery's father was a Confederate general. Miou ttie triple fAri in motoring and SaveJoneif mA ft ii Jt 1 wood, Wiley Dcmpsey, Dean Harrison, Larry Haynes, Rex Hiett, Mardell Smith. Betty Jean Thompson, Margaret Williams, Patsy Wood, Donald Clements, Ray Finch, Wayne Foster, Kenneth Harris. Jerry Haynes, Julian Holmes, Charles Lloyd, Larry Pendley, Rodney Robertson, Gerald Smith, Raymond Smith, John Clyde Winn, Frances Champion, Sara Ford, Louis Hanvey, Bonnie Fay Henegar, Audrey Higgins, Gayle Holder, Martha Pope, Mau-rine Simpson, Margie Smith, June Starr, June Terrell, Mary Wad-dell, Patsy Walker, Joan Ward, Amanda Yeager, Joyce McCord For Printing Coll 1408 SAWYER PRINTING CO.

21 East 11th Street PITCHERS APPEAL ST. ALBANS, Vt. (U.R) Eye-appeal rather than intrinsic value has been the basis of Mrs. Howard J. Johnson's collection of some 500 pitchers.

Favorites among the pitchers she has collected in 18 years are two vessels shaped like busts of Winston Churchill and Neville Chamberlain. 1 I 1 Trwl and Frances Magouyrk. FOURTH GRADE: Edward For-sythe, Gerald Hamilton, Hugh Lee Haynes, Charles Johnston, Jimmie Ledbetter, Ronald Lind-sey, Harlie Moore, Robert Nich-elson, Bobby Pilkington, M. D. Reid, Jerry Wiilingham, Tommy Whaley, Donna Jeon Cook, Joyce Gaddy, Carolyn Griffith.

Lucy Hamilton, "Patricia Haynes, Barbara Ledbetter, Sara Lipham, Erma Sue Smith, Martha Thomp son and Shaerlyn Young. FIFTH GRADE: Erma Dean Walker, Mary Ann Sparks, Nia Rowe, Janice Rouse, Clara Mae Maddox, Annette Higgins, Frances Heath, Nancy Floyd. Rose Nell Estes, Betty Boyd. Bruce Beavers Bobby Clyde Clements, Billy Joe Cooper, Robert Estes, Edward Griffith. Quinan Harris, Kyle Holder, Gerald Keheay.

Herbert Mintz, Tommy Pope. Larry Sham blee, Billy Fred Simpson, Joe Ha Smith, Douglas Starr Kenneth Starr, Dewayne Thur- man, Charles Vernon, Jimmy Sur- rett, Marvin Eugene Sexton and Bobby Yeatman. lUXf 4-DOOI SEDAN 3 1 ft THE STrtEtlNE I SEVENTH GRADE: Judith Whit lidawaH tirat optional at lra coat Carroll, Betty Ford, Mary Ford Frances Griffith, Janelle Halpin. Barbara Robertson, Barbara Smith, Joyce Starr, Terry Bains Frank Craft. Billie Dempsey, Jer Tie most Beautjfie WWyf ry Doss, Wayne Finch, Alfred Floyd, Felix Foster, Joe Hanvey, Harold Hydrick, Duane Lawson This aaw wana'ar-worklaf 1 ana-caat all aata Wallhlaa can 1 I i ka aaallaaVaa any with 1 '-Jfl attaniililna, ip4 an aaia.

I I jVi' TuiJ glva high, unlfarm, rich 1 WS snaan that tan ba watha ra- Jl PTI'tllEl aaatarfly wlthawt cnarrlng ar 1 ISllS 'I streaking. Camas In flat, famt 1 Ola, mn4 Slat SnUhat. VXH Fred Lloyd, Gerald Geier, Larry Reaves, Frank Brickhouse Larry Miller, Eugene Mitchell, Th most Beautiful Norman Mitchell, Howard Pilk With the most Beautiful BUY for ington, Ralph Powell, Bobby Th most Beautiful Smith, Charles Thurman, Mary ED50N BUY for Styling and Visibility1 Performance and Economy YouH enjoy the greatest of all motoring this new Chevrolet! It's the low-priced ear. offering the split-second getaway, lively acceler! BUY for Handling Ease Riding Ease and Safety with New Center-Point Design You'll enjoy an eten bigger thrill when yott driv and ride in this car! It provides that unmatched 4-way engineering advance, Cenler-Point Design, including Center-Point Steering, Center-Point Seating, Lower Center of Gravity without loss of road clearance, and Center-Point Rear Suspension. YouH enjoy a totally nev driving and riding eat available elsewhere only in more expensive cars.

Moreover, Chevrolet offers fitefold eafety protection exclusive to this one low-priced car. tion, and dynamic hill-cumbuif abuiuea ef world's champion Vake-in-Htad engine. And You'll enjoy your first thrill the minute you look at this new Chevrolet! For here's the car that people everywhere are saying out-style all the only low-priced car with a Body by Fisher. Moreover, when you sit in the big, Super-Size Interior with extra-wide "Five-Foot Seats," you can see perfectly in all directions for there's more window area all around true Panoramic Visibility that makes every trip more satisfying as well as much safer! (ConUnned from Editorial Page) quite a singer and leads the ICC male chorus. Carroll Miller, also 74.

Virginia-born Pennsylvania Democrat, was a gas company official and consulting engineer. Walter M. W. Splawn. 66, Texas Democrat.

He has been a university professor, dean and president. He also served on the Texas Railroad Commission. He is now blind. John L. Rogers, 60, Tennessee Republican.

He was a railroad shopman, then an ICC locomotive inspector. He studied law on the $3.88 I'; There's high quality Pittsburgh Print j- for every home needL i i Cm. Hif far na hMltHCalar DyaaJc fT Taw HW, RFlf gives this finer performance at lortett tomU .5 See your nearest Chevrolet dealer nm, jwx haven't already done so. Enjoy the biggest tripb thrill in motoring ws, rif nd to, monrf with Chevrolet the most beautiful baj el alii side and became director of the New lower prices make it than ever FIRST FOR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST AMUICA'S CHOICt fOk Tii YtAtS ICC's Bureau of Motor Carriers. William J.

Patterson. 69, North Dakota Independent He took a correspondence course in air became an ICC safety inspector. He rose to become director of ICC's Safety division. I I UAnmnAnc rn Hugh W. Cross.

53. Illinois Re iiuiruiiiiiiirr i ii publican farmer, lawyer and politician. Just appointed to succeed 9)2 Nobis PhoM I7l ADAMS-McCARGO MOTOR GO. ANNISTOK. AU.

the late Commissioner George M- UA Barnard. Indiana Republican, for l- i I term endinj! Dec. 31. 1930. it i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Anniston Star Archive

Pages Available:
849,438
Years Available:
1887-2017