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The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 12

Publication:
The Anniston Stari
Location:
Anniston, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A i in xi 7f i i i 4 Ullt ft Kt i day Cvh.x4.at 9.45 oVl.xk; pre h-iiA st 11 a. in. arul T.2 p. ni. IT? aa da A db An.

.1 lfa it 4 Clun.Ur of Com- -ti -tr r.farg-phnw- a er.Mp drive, following the -i cf inters. A banquet will i flef the week-Jong BWro-4 i hip iriv concluded It was lcd ik the first meeting Of the i.f The slosan for the year is "Go TV a rd with rthe chMnberof Ccn.Tr.crcf." TiiU slogan was Ircted as lndicaltve of the prog-ma already made In the three -year the chamber. hi tu' lr.es of Oxford has been improved and all merchants axe 7toi operating by remodeling their mores and by putting In complete lines In merchandise designed to supply the needs of the area, The new officers and members of the board of directors, who have al ready started conslruc'Uve work" bnTT the fourth year of the organization, are: i. H. president: Frank Butenschon, 8r, first" vice ptfikeni-JIT6tancrecond vice president.

and N. L. Moore. II The trie ahew abave are Ocft ie rigbtl Walter A. Mason, bead af the Fine Aria Dept.

at Teaehera Callege. Frit Heta, wbe endacte the college wvhtmr rthttrK whe aHii NMnniMitiaa AAttm was nUved veiterdav at the taacheoa tivea by tbe Alabama. League el Cem- 4 t' aaw.i ii'iiiwr KM iri ins WILL LEAD FROLIC Mian eecretaiT end 4tferi-aiid-mjNwaHhr bers of the board, Frank Buteh Covell h4 high prabe for tbe. muift department at jawaeBTiue and spent several days observing classes and nethedt empieye. inaer ne icaamnip air.

imwn. made department has auda' tremendana strides la the past year and Is bow considered eae el the best la the state, r' freshman at JacksenvUle StaU Teachers College. wh wiU lead the fealuaaa'FraUe with the claas aresldeat, John Williams ef Gadsden. The daaghter ef Mr. and Mrs.

Blaine Claypeo! ef Sprtngvtne, she was cheaea aa the beauty af Jacksonville High School last year, and is a eetlege eheerteader this year. She makes her home while attending school with At AnnhtonVComplctt One Stop Garage Steam Cleaning General Repair! Body fir Fender Repairs Painting Radiator Repairs Washing Greasing Seat Covers N0RWALK TIRES-t XTUBES- Gaaraateed VBeoadlUeaally Except If aa FUt 4 4 t5Mo. 5 5 Ply Gttor; 24 Mo. Commerciol Truck Tires Gaaraateed Meaths if rnnitv kaSlUWIIlVlS AUTO SHOP achorC 6r H. T.

Stanford, J. A. Hulsejr, Mlnshew. Cart N. I Moore, and J.

H. Phillips. Nealy appointed members of the "committees of the chamber are: H. O. Whiteside.

chairman: Frank Butenschon. Sr, and rover Gilli- land. Industries Mrs. R. IL' chairman; Cart Strength.

Frank Aderholt, Miss Mary Roberts and L. B. tybrand, membership -cotnmlttee-r P. -A. Mitchell? chairman: Bentley, Jr and Dick Adams, publicity com-mitteer C.

H. Blake, chairman: C. Mlnshew. and H. T.

Stanford. finance committee; Mr. Wyatt Strengttt and Mrs. Curtis Httghes, social commltee: Clayton- Walkerr H. Blake, and C.

W. Hasting, program committee for the annual meeting and banquet, and Mrs. R. K. Davenport.

H. T. Stanford, and Mis Mary Rob- -erta, refreshment committee for the 1 I I o.a a Charlotte Claypeo! of SprtagrlUa, a Glasner. The hostesses served a delicious course to the following members: Mesdames J. L.

Broome, L. Doss, Glass. Josie Love. M. Pelham.

A. A. Pate, J. W. Prtvett, J.

R. Rush, JC Sharpi I Stall- tags, N. L. Meharg, W. F.

Strickland. C. S. Waldrop, C. P.

WUklns, Helen Jolly, and C. H. Hawkins, Personals -tiMehatt'lnit WtrrnM from a visit with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. a L.

Oreen, of Haneysvjlle and a sister. Mrs. Green and family, of Bernlce, Fred Wcodruff spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Winis Woodruff in Birmingham. Miss Flora Vaughan Is ill with pneumonia in a Gadsden hospital. and Mrs.

Clyde Love and family of Annlston visited MrrH. i B. Love and family Sunday. Immediate Delivery! MACHINES you tnjoying (i Frttt Hetra. tastractor ef rloHa aa I piece symphony ercheatra ergaaixed aaiaag advaaced asaste atadeaU at the treble exaerteafe wtth arphiiy artlieatrM ttuaagbaut lha eaaa wens, tbb greva snewn aaove nave By- KATHLEEjrt" the ml aUff Jifksoavtn SUt prcaeatea aamereoa cmkcth anaer jnd Mr.

Cowell, who presented a pro gram of his own compositions for piano-at the night, remained on the campus several, days at the request of Walter hi Rev. will the 'mornis hour on, "Is the Ox' More liitcU-ttuV Thaiv Man." The topic for the evenim? menace U1 be. Tlie World's Saturday Night." B. meet at 8 p. m.

CHURCH. OF. GOD: Sunday School o'clock: preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. conduct- Sartin.

Band 1 Meeta Memberi el Bard jtfoJL will meet In tlie home of Mrs. Frank mlth. Apt L-4, Tuesday evening at All members are urged to be pres Feraeaala Mr. and Mrs. Qrover Box, Mr.

ar-MrsWtUlaBKHlbbert--aBd children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wtlcrr and' chlldrenuf Blrmlnghara have returned after a visit with Mr. and-Mrs. M.

F. Welch, Ralph Lee and Eddie Knighton made a business trip to Cedartown, George Bagley of Montgomery, Bula Wade and Mrs. Joe' Bryant were recent Tlsitorj with" Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Pinson. Priertds-ef Mr: and Mrs. R. B.

Sprayberry alll regret to know that their tugWerr MU Mary-Lpulserta ill at the Holy Name, of yeeus Hos pital, Gadsden. Ralph Lee Finson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Sprayberry of Crystal Springs Monday, R. B. pmson vtsiteci mss Mary i Louise Sprayberry, who Is 1U at Gadsden. Mr. and Mr.

CecU Smith an nounce the arrival of a little son Memorial Hospital Monday. Friends of Kern Sprayberry will regret to know that he Is 111 at his home. The Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Waits the Rev.

and Mrs. Sonny Thomas and little son of the Term. Temple-College. Chattanooga, are guests of relatives here. Mrs.

Jef -Huckeba visit her mother, Mrs. Sim Brown, of Jack- Visual Piano Students ere Set I. S. Record A national record of attendance has been set in the Annlston City School System in? the Visual meth ods piano Instruction classes as 98 per jrent Of the children enrolling the classes at the beginning of the first semester completed the work. Glen Pearce directof of the MAam CMirl -ive before the classes win be available in visual i piano- instruction the a econd semester, -which begins tomorrow, Rayburn J.

Fisher, city superinten dent of schools, said. Recitals. by pupils in lha. program are being given, some last week and some during the next days. fircsfone BRAKE ADJUSTMENT .49 ft a.v Get Feother-Toudi' Brakes for Safe Winter Driving ftWs What FWton Brokt Adstmttt 4 Indockst 1 EtnowiBr frovl wheel and intpactinf lining.

2 Inapectiasr, detainf and repacking front wbael tariiifs: 4 Iniptttinjr brak drama. A Cackiaf and addtaff braia fluid if seeded. Adjiitiif braks shoe to secara fmQ contact with drains. Oarafnllj tMtiitr 0 brake, Drfrti In Today! 1 i Modern annual meeting and banquet. Slate Building Bddf Ends Tour Of College MONTCOMERT, Jen.

24. Wn The Sma BulWlrtf XrnmiMioo today had completed a week-long tour of Institutions of higher learning In the state with a visit yesterday afternoon to Alabama College at Montevallo. Earlier tha commission" visited the Stat TMicherf fof Negroes at Montgomery where of flclals. outlined, lour proposed builds -lnjp projects totaling- President H. C.

Trenholm told 'the commission the college had two dining room and home, arts building and an education and training school building. He estimated the new dining room and home arts building, including would cost $303,000. The. education and training building was estimated to cost $325,000. VAN-BELlr 8ER11Ct MANAGER olkiU- We have A.

Mason, head nd the complete program PpODiP: Iii' iim i iii I Universal enced staff of well trained mechanics to service Bsaaa.liujaBsSfr Complete Bear Frame, Front End, Wheel Balancing and Aligaing I Teachers CoIIeg, condiKt the 15- eaUege. Mr. Helm haa had eeaei umwm. fhlghesr pralse for skilled sic staff at Jacksonville, which is now making comprehensiye plans fpraA program, ta be carried out in the near future. At present there are 60 music majors comprises a chorus of 80, a 40-plece band and a 35-piece orchestra.

Classrooms are way overcrowded, and It is hoped that an entirely separate music building may be constructed soon, where' the work may be continued wtlh more convenience to- the department and to other classes, Mr. Mason said. Meanwhile, as soon as the new high school is ready for occupancy. Into the old building, he added. staff besides Mr.

Mai. hff 'M and choral Work. Miss Ada Curtis, who teaches appreciation elementary music. for stringed quartet was played yes terday before the Alabama League of Composers and who teaches Instrumental music, Mrs. Mary Helm, instructor in -theory and piano, Frits Helm, violinist and orchestra director, and Miss Elizabeth Roberts, who teaches piano.

Mrs. C. F. Ingram is in charge of piano taught In the' training school connected with the Teachers College. Badges Added Girl Scout Body shortage of food, the Girl Scouts of the.

United States will emphasize a whole new agricultural program and will award nine badges tn this field alone. They are for dairying, farming, fruit raising, and truck gardening." "The total number of proficiency badges which Girl Scouts may now earn total 101." Mrs. Wolf said. The Scouts ef Cottaqullla Council of Annlston will gradually swing into the new program during the coming year. The Girl Scout plan of earning proficiency badges Is part of the total program of developing resourcefulness, good citizenship, and self-reliance," Mrs.

Wolf explained. ''Many girls develop life-long hobbles, and 'even careers, as a result of the preliminary knowledge they gain of special fields through their Girl Scout badge work." Gen. Coulter Assigned To Station In Korea Ma. Oen. John B.

Coulter, for merly commanding officer of the Infantry Replacement Training Center at Fort McClellan. has sail ed for service in Korea, according to word received here by friends. General Coulter went to Fort Sam Houston as deputy commander of the Fourth Army when he left Fort McClellan. Mrs. Coulter will remain with her mother In El Paso before leaving Join General Coulter, it was stated.

ultra-modern refrigerator cars cooled by axle-driven fans forcing air through ice bunkers with in sulated glass walls, dead end space and reflective surfaces to offset in at and In Kiv to mendously. impressed, with- the development and appreciation of mu sle-he has- and praising highly the music department at Jacksonville State where tremendous strides hare been made in the past year. Henry Cowell. noted American composer-pianist, who visited the campus during the past week, remarked that the Impetus of this activity should be enormous in ad- jnrperl-" MOTOR, CO. PHONE 2375 CALL A COAL YARDS 4 ALABAMA 12th fir GURNEE her aeat, Mrs.

J. F. Glaiaer and Dr. aob The Varlosa Club met In, Its first1 monthly meeting Tuesday evening at 3:00 la the home of Mrs. Hawkins.

co-hcteses were Mrs. C. H. Hawkins, Miss Helen Jolly and Mrs. W.

J. KeUey. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. C. P.

Wllklna. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. uted by the program, committee, with paying- dues finished up the business session. The meeting was turned over to the program leader. Mrs.

Pelham. The program consisted of: Prayer by P. WCklns. Bong. "I Love to Tell the Story -Satin's Way With Job," by Josle Love.

-Job's Traits of Character N. L. Meharg. "Job's Reward," L. D.

Doiw. Mokf those dreomr come trut by selecting from eur disploy of new. labor saving, oppli- sajsiwn. wftaitE3wm'Kop WASHING Nine found Capacity a LoveU Wringer Patented SterUator Na-Clog Strains a Kwkk-Pnmp Emptying All Metal Parts Rust Proof Beaetiful' 1 ti. box eeaaplete with fresea feed anlU Easy Terms! The 1513 Walnut Ave.

Tune In The mm Table Tap Radio Cembiaatbm I wAtnl? Red Handle 1 SttVERW ARE Set, service Craae AnUmatie Eieetrie i HOT. WATER HEATER Deluxe NORGE Refrigeralors 209.95 Are i Department. During this time he has visited classes, observing the methods of instruction employed and discussing' phases of the work with the students. Group such as is tn use at the college, haa the approval of the best ew york music insti-, tutioii8. Mr.

Cowell said. "In the best in classes, where the students feel a companionship and at the same time benefits from the com- "petmnnrriie? M- vanced work' cannot be carried on In this -The noted composer, who has played with the Boston and Phlla- 4ell. a whose works have been recorded and assembled in several albums by leading recording companies, has been on the staff at New School vln New York since 1927. where he teaches for a short period every Winter. the and Fall seasons he Is on concert tour, and his Summers are spent la Mr.

Cowell also spoke with the 28 Proficiency To Roster By The Cottaqyllla Council of GlrU Scouts will have many new worlds to explore during the coming year, according to Mrs. Robert Wolf, pro gram chairman, who announced today the addition of 28 proficiency badges to the roster of those already vailable. "The new badges can be earned tn such activities as radio, aviation, farm safety, first aid to backyard camping," Mrs. Wolf said. "Due to the critical world-wide i' llllll ill II II MM 1 rm 1 vi i sk: Before Cold Weather Sets In! ALL SIZES ALL GRADES PROMPT DELIVERY tttttif I i f' jl i 44.00 'tJrjij' 1 1 AA I ffl li I Aj 1 i A A iF I 1 If i liU, 1 Craae Hel (P? 79.95; 285JK- HWJ'f 1 lifi II AMI LION 15th Railroad no unc in a EXPERT, i fert'-' -'Kyi BCONOMICAl, 1 Your last opportunities to hear DR.

ROY L. SMITH Morning Services 11 A. M. Evenilig Services 7 P. M.

V-TODAY- House Of Service Ours '-Must Sotisfy Phone 4000 71 lTnrTTr-r-wrnr MixnUlJl3 1 Hth Not!" UKliH I 1015 Wilmer Are. Fho. S34 Shodow, 4 p. Sunday, Tuesday 8 p. WOOB filtering heat are being introduced by Railway Express..

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About The Anniston Star Archive

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