The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 31

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 Sip Hmttgflmrra AHagrHarr PlAQE 31 Chi-Chi Becomes Endoy In East-West Cold War Bama State Cage Teams In Practice The 1966-67 edition of the Ala bama State College basketball LONDON (AP) Once upon fourth and last giant panda a time, in the most inaccessible eight years previously, wanted mountains of the Szechwan to buy her from Demmer. Province of China, there was The price paid by the society born a little baby panda. It was and its friends was never dis- a cuddly thing, all fluffy black closed but Chi-Chi is today and white fur, and it had no valued at $36,000. Hornets are going through daily practice sessions with only three returnees listed. Willie China and America has de- lie have expressed no wish for prived the United States of hav- Chi-Chi to mate with one of ing a panda.

their pandas. They have said "if a baby panda vers born in they wish to conserve their own Moscow it would need no certifi- pandas. They are keeping them cate of origin to go to the United to themselves and you cannot States." really blame them. The newspaper suggested that "But if An-An and Chi-Chi do Chi-Chi should be sent to Peking not mate and produce offspring, which took Chi-Chi to Moscow, no giant pandas outside China in commented: it looks as though there will be "The Chinese People's Rcpub- anothe reight or nine years." Scott, 6-5 forward; Frankie Grif fin, guard, and William Reese, guard, are expected to bolster a crew of newcomers, which in IiIIMmmimj eludes a few impressive pros pects. A special panda pit was constructed for Chi-Chi with a water pool, rocks and logs on which she dozes in the daytime, and a swing.

Chi-Chi, who is fond of eating bamboo leaves and a mash of rice, milk, apples, bananas, vitamins, glucose and boiled idea it was going to grow up to be a cold war ambassador between East and West, and denounced by the Chinese Communists as an American lackey. This baby panda was captured by a Chinese collecting team on American Independence Day, Juyl 4, 1957, when Coach Lucias Mitchell men tioned that his newcomers in elude Clarence Douglass. North Highland High, Prattville; Dan ny Crenshaw, W. B. Doby of chicken, now weighs 235 pounds.

she was about six months old. Wetumpka; John T. Davis, They took her on a train to Pe- Perhaps its all those bars of king Zoo where she was cared milk chocolate that she nibbles. Ozark; Willie Warren, Union town; John Thomas, State High Dining Hall. The new College Union will be completed in December, 1966 and the science building in September, 1967.

Groundbreaking ceremonies for a sixth building, to house classrooms and the Department of Student Affairs, were held Thanksgiving Day, east of Paterson Hall. NEW BUILDING The new physical science building under construction east of Council Hall is the fifth new building being erected at Alabama State College. Now being are two faculty apartment the new Women's Dormi--tory Infirmary, and the renovated for by a beautiful Chinese girl ihere in the panda pit, thi- Montgomery; Francis Forrest. who lived with her day and Chi lived quite happily, lazing in the sun or hiding from the transfer student from State's! Mobile branch: Lawrence ANDY welcomes questions from young readers. Just send your qnestnin, with vour name an-i address to: ASK AMiy.

The Montgomery Advertiser. Campbell, transfer student from the Mobile branch; Richmond Mon-gomery. Ala. night. The Chinese called this baby panda Chi-Chi, which means "naughty, mischievous little girl." For that is what she was, a little furry bundle of fun.

English smog in her indoor, heated and air-conditioned den. Then a couple of years ago, zoologists began worrying about the future of the giant panda population. It is believed there Hardnck, transfer student from Harris Junior College of Mississippi; and Gerald Presslcy, Carver High of Gadsden fame. Frankie Griffin has been elected captain and Willie Scott North Highland School Plans Varied Activities There were two other giant pandas in Peking Zoo at that are very few still living in the time. They were older than Chi- wna so tne umese government co-captain of the Hornets.

Great issued an order strictly protect things are expected from Scott, The annual Harvest Festival PRATTVILLE The North wiiu nas me Knownow ana acu ity. was held and termed a great success by the principal, Dianne Smith was crowned Queen and Highland Elementary School has been a place of great activity, during the past several weeks. The fourth grade class Andy sends a complete, 20-volume set of the World Book Encyclopedia to Jean Robbins, age 12, of Westbrook, Maine, for her question: How Do They Determine The Age Of A Fossil? Nature put little chemical timekeepers into many minerals and other materials in the ground. They are radioactive substances that change at a fixed rate through the ages. The changes can be measured, and these radioactive clocks are used to date fossils and the rocks around them.

Years ago the remains of an ape-type creature were unearthed in East Africa. The ancient owner of the fossils was given the name Zinjanttiropus and a new technique was used to discover when he lived. Chemists knew that through the ages certain atoms of potassium are breaking into isotopes of calcium and argon. Potassium 40 breaks into calcium 40 and argon 40. This decay is slow but it goes on at a steady rate like perfect clockwork.

After 1.3 billion years, half the original potassium 40 in every rock sample has changed to calcium 40 and argon 40. Each potassium es, with Mesdames P. Canady Chi, so they were kept apart from her and she lived in an enclosure of her own. One day in 1957 an animal collector named Heini Demmer, who lived in Nairobi that's in Africa was commissioned by an American zoo to negotiate an exchange of wild animals from East Africa for one giant panda. So he took a large collection of big and small animals, some ferocious and some not so fero mg the few that remain.

There are only about a dozen pandas in captivity. Eight of these are in the Peking Zoo, where they have twice bred baby giant pandas. Another four or five are believed to be in other Chinese zoos. Outside of China there are only two An-An, a male, in Moscow, and Chi-Chi in London. About two years ago the Rus reigned through the day.

The queen came from 4th grade and fifth grade, Mrs. Erma Bates, teacher. Instructional programs at Bethel Church Is Planning Women'' Day Women's Day will be observed and M. S. Everett as instructors, presented a very informative chapel program on "River Rich Alabama." This playlet North Highland Elementary have been greatly enriched this year.

This school was selected at Bethel Baptist Church on to participate in the field trial sians ana me untisn Began in cious, and set off for China. program, Patterns of Arithmetic Sunday. Church School will begin at 9 a.m., followed by the for grades 1 and 3. This program is under the supervision There for a long time he talked dependents to consider the pos-with the Chinese and eventually sibilities of breeding their pan-an exchanee was arranged. The das.

worship service and program at 10:15 a.m. of the State Department of Edu cation and sponsored by the Uni The committee will present Mrs. K. F. Evans, principal, was the culminating activity of a unit taken fromt he textbook, "Know Alabama." The narrators were Marv Elizabeth Hall and Fannie Williams.

The P-TA met with the president, Mrs. Gladys Harris, presiding. Plans for the year were completed. The purchasing of playground equipment is the major project. New teachers were introduced to the parents.

Mrs. J. L. Cillie and third grade presented a seasonal program to the parents and later to the student body. Parents made classroom visitations and received their children's versity of Wisconsin and the University of Alabama, Chinese may not have known the exchange was for the United States.

The Chinese took the African animals and told Demmer he Fews Elementary School, city, as keynote speaker, Theme is Again international politics came into the picture. There was a split between the Russians and the Chinese Communists. Since the Russians couldn't get together with the During American Education Week the faculty of North High ISAAC SANDERS Sanders Is Named 4-H Winner could have any one of the three land Elementary School vis "Christian Women Challenged and Concered in an Age of Revolution." Mrs. Evans, member of St. John AME Church, is identified giant pandas in the Peking Zoo.

Chinese to breed pandas, they For days and days the animal agreed to cooperate with the British. ited Ward Chapel AME Church, of which Rev. Frank Lowe is pastor. Mrs. Minnie S.

Everett is principal. with several educational, civic report cards. and religious organizations. She holds the BS degree from Alabama State College and earned the M.A. degree at Columbia collector watched the three giant pandas and then, at last, he chose Chi-Chi, the youngest, and took her into his charge May 5, 1958.

Then, international politics came into Chi-Chi's life. The United States had never had diplomatic relations with the Communist Chinese govern DEATHS Isaac W. Sanders, a senior AT THE Georgia Washington School, Mt. Moigs, participated So for seven months this year, Chi-Chi visited with An-An in Moscow. After a bit of bother at the start, when An-An attacked Chi-Chi, the two got on well together but they didn't mate.

Now the London Zoo hopes that talks between the British and Soviet governments will University. Other participants will include Mrs. M. D. Richardson and Mrs.

M. Kimbrew. Mrs. Carrie Hub Irene Colvin: grandfather, J. R.

vin: nine aunt: three uncles; nephew, and other bard, general chairman; Mrs. Lois Martin, chairman; Mrs. in the Montgomery County Romance Club Speaking Contest at thej0BnY, Mrs. Carrie Carnegie Auditorium, Montgom-j HOWARD, Mrs. Elizabeth ery County Court House.

He ROBINSON. Wiley spokeout the subject, "The Cost- A WRl HT, Sp. 4 William the subject, "The Cost- Price! Jr- AVLOR, Mrs. Mattie, 905 Walker St. lead to An-An visiting Chi-Chi in ment in Peking.

And the Ameri- Lacy Matthews, co-chairman. can government had imposed a London next spring for another and Rev. H. H. Hubbard, Funrral will be Friday at 1 p.m.

at Revelation Baptist Church, the Rev. G. W. Malone officiating. Burial In Eternal Rest Cemetery, Lee's Funeral Ser ban on the import of all Com- attempt at mating.

Meanwhile, in Hong Kong, the munist Chinese goods. Price Squeeze on Farmers," and TAYLOli, Mrs. Maine vice directing, survivors include her widower, Albert W. Taylor one daughter, Mrs. Bernice Williams, Los Angeles, two sons, R.

J. Tay lor, Renton Harbor, and Albert W. Taylor Montgomery: two eons-In-law: three daughters-in-law; two sis Aged Resident Of Evergreen Passes Sunday won the contest over 12 competitors from other 4-11 Clubs. He was presented a $25 United States Saving Bond as a prize. Isaac is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hurley W. Sanders Sr. of Pike Road. Communist newspaper Ta Kung Pao claimed the attempted mating was really the great panda plot, suggesting it was staged for the sake of the United States.

the paper said. ters-in-law; one brother-in-law; 20 WASHINGTON, Booker T. WRIGHT, Mrs. Fannie Nelms DKNNIS, Romance, 739 Frost St. Funeral will be Friday at 1 p.m.

from Mt. Canaan BaptLst Church, Armstrong, the Rev P. R. Dortch officiating. Burial In Mt.

Canaan Cemetery. Hoss-Clayton Funeral Home directing. Survivor In-elude his widow, Mrs. Geneva Dennis; daughters, Miss Earhe Beatrice Dennis, Pity poor Chi-Chi! Because she was born in China, poor Chi-Chi couldn't get an import license to enter the United States. So, accompanied by Demmer, she went on a tour of European zoos, traveling by train, car and grindrhildren; 46 great-grandchildren two great-great-grandchildren.

She was a member of Revelation Baptist Church, Sisters and Brothers of Chari ty, Zion Travelers and Club of Honor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BmS Seated proposal! I bids) in duplicate EVERGREEN1 Gus W. Shep- air plane. "has long wanted a panda. The New York, Miss Vicky Denise Dennis WASHINGTON, Booker Chicago, III for Laboratory Kqulpment for Alabama pard, 84, lifetime resident of Ev On Sept.

5, 1958, Chi-Chi came lack of trade relations between and Miss Shirley Ann Dennis; one ana. Pvt. Sterling Romance Dennis, Funeral will be Saturday at 12 noon Pesticide laboratory Building. Auburn, Alabama. Bids will be received at State at First Baptist Church, Prattville ergreen, passed Sunday morn Ft.

Benning, father, Early Dennu Burial in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Pratt ing in a local hospital. Office Building, Sth Floor. Hoard Room. Department of Agriculture and IndusltVa, Armstrong; sisters, Mrs. Hum Bur-gess.

Miss Katie Dennis. Brunswick, ville. Lee's Funeral Service directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Flo for mating instead of to Moscow.

But Dr. Desmond Morris, London Zoo's curator of mammals and leader of the team Mrs. Ida Mae William. Union to visit me London loo initially for a three-week visit. But she so captured the hearts of everyone that the Zoological Society, which had lost its Montgomery, Alabama, until 10:00 A.M., CST.

December lo. 1966, and then pub ra Washington: daughter, Miss Evelyn Snrines. Mrs. Catherine Miller. Arm Survivors include a wife, Mrs.

Cora Ella Sheppard; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Etta Washington: father, George Washing licly opened and read aloud. strong, and Mrs. Martha Lee Moore, ton, and other relatives. Drawing and Specifications will be open to public Inspection at the Office! of Alabama Building Commission; office of the Arrhilect: F.

W. Dodge Plan 4u atom becomes eight small isotopes of calcium and one of argon. This ratio can be used to figure the age of a rock sample. The amount of remaining potassium 40 is compared with the amount of argon 40. This ratio tells how long the decaying process has been going on.

This potassium-argon technique was used to find the age of the rocks in which the famous African fossils were buried. The experts figured that Zinjanthropus lived and died about 1,750,000 years ago. The remains of plants and animals soon become covered with dirt and debris. A layer of newly formed rock encases them and in time more layers are formed to bury them deeper. We can assume that the fossils and the rocks around them grow old together.

The age of the rocks in which a fossil is found is likely to be the age of the fossil. Radioactive carbon, however, may be used to date the substance of the fossil itself. Cosmic rays smash into air molecules as they zoom down on us from outer space. A number of ordinary carbon atoms become radioactive isotopes called carbon 14 or radiocarbon. Plants and animals are faintly radioactive because they absorb traces of this radiocarbon.

The carbon isotope loses its radioactivity at a steady rate, but more traces are added as long as life continues. Then no more is absorbed. The final quota of radiocarbon is trapped in the remains. It begins to decay and the fossil loses its radioactivity at a steady rate. Experts can tell when a plant or animal lived by figuring the amount of radiocarbon remaining in the fossilized remains.

However, radiocarbon is not dependable for dating fossils that are older than 50,000 years. The normal radioactive carbon and potassium 40 in the air is nothing to scare us. In about a trillion atoms of ordinary carbon, only about one of them is radiocarbon. In about 8,400 atoms of potassium in the air, only one is radioactive potassium. We absorb them with the air we breathe.

We have been absorbing a small quota of radioactivity all our lives and our bodies are used to it as are all living things. Andy sends a 15-inch World Globe Book to Mary Rutkowski, age 8, of Rochester, N.Y., for her question: What Are Igneous Rocks? We strike a match to light a fire. Some people say that we ignite a fire when we start it burning. This word ignite is related to the word igneous. Both ignite and igneous have something to do with fire.

Igneous rocks are set on fire in the earth. Volcanoes make the rocks deep in the ground hot enough to melt into red hot liquids. When a volcano erupts, seething rivers of red hot lava flow down its sides and over the ground. The hot lava soon cools. It becomes hard, solid rock, and because the rock was formed by fire we call it igneous rock.

One of the earth's igneous rocks is pumice stone. It is full of tiny bubbles and looks like frozen foam. Sometimes it is light enough to float on water. Some igneous rocks are very heavy. Granite is an igneous rock that was formed in the fiery heat of some old volcano.

Andy sends a 15-ineh World Book Globe to Br.uce Mott, age 9, of San Gabriel, for his question; What Exactly Is Saffron? Long ago on the sunny islands of Greece, the kings wore robes of bright, golden yellow. Their royal robes were dyed with saffron. The Romans perfumed their homes and baths with sweet scented saffron. In far away India and China Hardaway; brothers, Marion Dennis, Shorter, F.arlv Dennis Montgom-ery, James Dennis. Birmingham, Robert and Johnny Dennis, Cleveland.

Ohio, Albannv Dennis, Armstrong. Don L. Rooms in Montgomery, Birmingham, and Hamilton, Mrs. Annie Mae Underwood, both of New York City, and Mrs. Minnie Bell January, Pensacola; three sons, Wilbert Jones Sheppard, Mont HOWARD, Mrs.

Elizabeth, 1712 French died early Thursday morning. Funeral plans will he announced later by Ross-Clayton Funeral Home. Survivors include her husband, Vandiver Howard: sisters Bobby Jean Hubhard, Elsie Hubbard; brother, George Hubbard. She was a member of Peoples Baptist Church. Atlanta: and the Birmingham Builder and Lewi Dennis, Brunswick; five Eschange.

aunts; four uncles: mother-in-law; fa If bid esceedt JJ0.00O.0O bidder must ther-in-law: II sisters-in-law; even he a qualified general contractor as licensed by the State Licensing Board fori brothers-in-law; several nieces, neph ews and other relatives. He was i member of Victory Lodge No. 599. General Contractors wi I be considered gomery; Leonard Sheppard, Pensacola, and Mi ell Shop pard, Georgiana; three sons-in- WRIGHT. Mr.

Fannie Nelrn, 437 S. as required by Title Sections 65-82, of the 1940 Alabama Code. Plana and Specifications may be oh- ROBINSON. Wiley. Mltylene.

Funeral law; three daughters-in-law; 12 talned from the Architect upon deposit Jackson died at a local hospital Wednesday. Funeral will be held Sunday at a time to be announced from Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. G. Murray Branch, pastor, will officiate. Burial In Oakwond Cemetery, Ross-Clayton Funeral Home In charge.

grandchildren, 20 great-grand of $15.00 per set, which will be refunded tn full on the first two ets! Issued to each general contract bidder submitting a bonafide bid, upon return children, two great great of document In good condition within Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Bessie N. Hill, Newark. N.J., and Mrs. grandchildren, two brothers, Gable Sheppard, Birmingham, and Isom Sheppard, Evergreen, and many other relatives and ten day of bid date.

Other sets may be obtained with the same deposit, which will be refunded as above, less S5.00 will be at 1 p.m. Sunday from Mitylene Baptist Church, the Rev. J. C. Flowers officiating.

Burial In Robinson Cemetery. Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing. Survivors Include two Mrs. Delia Young and Mrs. Jeasie Fitzpatrick; a son.

Wylie Robinson sisters, Mrs. Carrie Garrison and Mrs. Mandy Robinson, New York; brothers, Ned and Jack Robinson; two aona-in-iaw; two daughters-in-law; three grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Good Samaritan Society No. 7, the U.B.B.

Society No. 7, and of W. C. Campbell Lodge No. 929, Fit AM.

J. Cleo Nelms: two nieces, Mrs. Loret-ta Meacham and Mrs. Bessie Butts; three nephews, Walter B. Nelms Jr.

to eover cost of printing and handling. Certified check or bid bond for not Newark, N.J., Ronnie Butts Jr. and Walter Clark. She was a member of friends. less thsn 5 per cent of the base bid He was a deacon of Hampton but not more than 410.000.00 must be attached to each proposal.

Performance Dexter Avenue Raptist Church. Ten Times one Is Ten Federated Club, Montgomery Chapter of the "Links," Inc. Ridge Baptist Church for bond payable to State of Alabama, Department of Agriculture and Indus The Vesta Art Club and Instructor at 50 years. Services will be Sat trie! and labor and material bond will Lovelea Junior High School, be required of the successful bidder. IIORDT, Mrs.

Carrie. Funeral services urday at 11 a.m. from the Hampton Baptist Church. Rev. T.

R. Sellers will officiate. Bur HE A RIGHT, William J. 1476 Bight reserved by the Owner to relect any or all proposals and waive Oakland Ave. Funeral will be Friday technicalities.

No bid may be withdrawn at 2 p.m. at First C.M.E. Church, until thirty davi slier bid date. the Rev. L.

H. Smith officiating. Bur ial in the church cemetery. The contract ahsll be completed be lal in Eternal Rest Cemetery, Lee's fore November 1. 1M7.

Liquidated dam Funeral Service directing. Survivors in clude his widow. Mrs. Faith A. Sea- wright; son, Michael S.

Seawrlght will be Fridav at 2 p.m. from St. Peter' Baptist Church. Burial will follow In Orion Baptist Church Cemetery, the Rev. S.

C. Chatmon officiating, Harrison Funeral Home In charge. Survivors include her husband, Sylvester Hobdy, two daughters, Mary and Sherra Hobdy; two brothers, Jamea Oti and Earl Hobdy; father, Nelson Murry, Gradyi a sister, Mrs. Gussie Williams, Troy: grandmother, Mrs. Sweetie Mae Alloway, Troy; three uncles; three aunts, and a number of nieces and nephews.

Men's Day Set HAYNEVILLE Members mother, Mrs. Isabel! Seawrlght; father, Wil Ham Seawrlght four sisters, Mrs. Gladys Lamar, Mrs. Gloria Moore, Mrs. Gerald ine I.

Misa Kathv sea of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, ages as described In general conditions of contract, part 1. paragraph 3- tt. Plondhelm and Wllllami Architect 5 South Hull Street Montgomery, Alabama State of Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industrie Montgomery, Alahama. Mtgy.

Ady Nov.55, Dec. 1M N0nCfT0F FORECLOSURE wright: two brother, Robert and Quin-I ton Seawrlght; one sister-in-law four Hayneville, will celebrate Men's Day Sunday. An all male chorus brothers-in-law; grandmother, Mr. of Selma will provide music. Rev.

Joe T. Thomas, pastor, The State of Alabama, County of Mont will deliver the keynote message and James A. Jenkins, gomery. Default having been made In the pay Founders' Day Program Held At Mt. Meigs School member.

Mt. Olive Baptist, ment of the Indebtedness secured by thai certain mortgage executed by John Burkville, will deliver the in spirational address. All phases Lewis and Valeria Lewis In favor of Home Plan, a Corporation on July 53 1965, as the same appears of record WAITING TURN Little Jeff Greene gits on. grass in Indianapolis park and longs for the day when he will be big enough to play football like older boys. of the program will be conducted by men.

Dinner will be served. I In the Office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, tn Mort structor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucious McDade; Miss MT. MEIGS Pupils, parents and alumni of the gage Book 1057 at Page 95, which said mortgage was subsequently transferred to Sadie Carter from 10-B, Mrs.

Georgia Washington High School Alice Bibbins, instructor, daugh observed Founders Day recent j-W'JWWWWW 'a. i iljus Johnaon Land Company, a corporation, and the undersigned transferee by reason of lurh default having declared all of the Indebtednesa secured by said ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Car ly. Ceremonies included a memorial service at the grave ter; Alma Gholston from 5-C, mortgage due and payable and such de Mrs.

Sagusta Garner, instruc of Miss Washington. fault continuing, notice li hereby given that under action of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, the under-algned transferee, or Its assigns, will aell at public outcry for cash to the Highlights of the program were a special tribute from the tor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gholston; and Dennis Johnson from 6-A, Mrs. Adeline Gibbs, instructor, son of Mrs.

Mary Johnson. faculty alumni group, John Mc-Dade, spokesman and a chat highest bidder at the Montgomery County1 Courthouse door on Washington Street, In Montgomery. Alabama, during the longing memorial message by legal hours of sale on December 9. 1966, the following described real estate, sit The amounts raised for the Jimmy Adams of the Science faculty. The president of the uated In Montgomery County, to-wlt Lot number 3.

Square 7, Plat of Wood day was $4,246.36. Mrs. B. row Place, as said Plat appears of O. L.

Pinkston Honor Society placed a wreath on the grave record in the Office of the Judge of Hill was program chairman, Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama. Joseph L. Williams, principal, of Miss Washington and a la Plat Book 3, at rage u. wreath was placed on the grave the cooks used powdery yellow saffron to add a tangy taste to cakes and rice and flavorsome stews. And for ages saffron was used to make all kinds of soothing medicine.

Our yellow cloth is dyed with chemicals and other drugs are used to make our medicines. But we still use saffron to flavor certain foods. Saffron comes from the autumn crocus. This little flower opens its purple-blue flowers in the fall and shows off its spiky, orange-yellow center. The center is dried and dressed into powdery cakes.

It takes the centers from about 1,000 autumn crocus flowers to make enough powdery yellow saffron to fill a thimble. Andy sends a World Book Atlas to Mauricio Cendales, age 9, of Flushing, N.Y., for his question: hen Did Man Begin To Domesticate Animals? Our cavemen ancestors were hunters and roamed all over searching for wild animals to kill for food. In time, some of them became wiser. They built fences and chased herds of animals into corrals. They gathered hay and other food to feed them and the animals were right there when they wanted to serve a banquet.

Some early people coaxed herds of sheep to trust them and every day shepherds led them to and from a sheltering fold. Some early people captured horses, rode them and made them pull carts. Others tamed oxen to carry their loads. All this happened before our ancestors learned to read and write. No one could write down the date when the first animals were tamed and domesticated.

Animal taming grew slowly and some people did it sooner than othersBut experts think that most of our ancestors had stattcdvto of Miss Cornelia Bowen, Oak-wood Cemetery by P. Marshall. The Home Economic Depart Said tale will be made for the pur-pose of paying the Indebtedness secured by the above described mortgage and the proceeds thereof will be applied as provided by the term! of said mortgage, Including payment of the expense of the foreclosure. 1 JOHNSON LAND COMPANY. INC.

By: Howard C. Alexander, President Transferee Mtgy. Ady. Nov. II, SJ, Dec.

1964. ment extended courtesies to Mount Canaan To Be Host For Meeting WETUMPKA The third ad patrons, alumni and faculty throughout the day. The cul minating activity was the Founders' Day program. Mrs. Fan journed session of the Elmore- nie P.

Robertson, alumni of the Georgia Washington High HOLY SISTER MARY Palm Reader Adviser Readings $1.00 Rehobeth BTU and Sunday- School delivered the message, School congress will convene at Music organizations of the school furnished music for this Miss Margaret Garmer from She tells past, present, and future-gives advice en all facts el lllei can solve any problem yon may neve-ehe will tell yon these things and mere Friends, we nrge yon to see this gifted reader. If you are worried tn mind, sick In body, consult her to-1 12-B, P. Marshall, instructor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stin- the Baptist Center Friday at 4 p.m., with Mt.

Canaan Missionary Baptist Church, as host. Rev. J. L. Price is host pastor.

Rev. H. L. Nelson is programmed to deliver the keynote message. Revs.

J. L. Jones, moderator, H. H. Williams and host pastor.

Price, are also listed as participants. son Allen, was named "Miss day at Bell street. Receive a lark eharm Open a.m. Founders' Day." Attendants are DEATH IN THE VALLEY A British sailor standi guard aloAg barbed wlr barricade above the stricken Welsh mining village of Aberfan. An avalanche from a man made slag heap bill engulfed aome house and the schcol, entombing over 150 persona.

ntll 11:30 p.m. Readings are private ant confidential Ride Maiwell Hnmoctinata vnA nnimale nt loasf P. OOO vaars flffft Miss Brenda McDade from Field bn ta Mster Mary's Hoisa. 12-A, Miss Thelma Huffman, in vm.vuVR,I, nil W.UU.M..J VI J.n. Copyright 1966, Los Angeles-Times-.

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