The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 14

2B Advertiser -JOURNAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1967 Gathering at ASC Honors Two Authors A soiree was held in the Col-, lege Union Monday evening, Oct. 9, in honor of Daniel T. Stallworth, assistant professor of mathematics, and Wallace Maryland instructor of mathematics, who recently published a book entitled Mathematics, a Research Stallworth and Maryland are members of the Alabama State College faculty. The salute to the young authors was under the auspices of Mrs. Thelma Austin Rice, associate professor of mathematics at the College, who served as undergraduate professor of the honorees.

The book has an introductory chapter on research revealing the antipathies, the aversions, the fears, and the desperations of many students throughout the state and nation who have embarked upon a course in general mathematics. The book is being used as a basic text at Alabama College, and at Mobile State Junior College. Many other colleges and universities throughout the nation have expressed the desire to use the book as a basic text. Stallworth is a 1956 cum laude of Alabama State College and holds the M.S. degree from Atlanta University.

Further study was done at Purdue Carver Looking Forward To Homecoming On Friday BY DIANNE SMITH Enthusiasm is, already rising on the Carver High campus as the Wolverines look forward to Homecoming on Friday, Oct. 20. Plans are in the making for the big homecoming parade which will feature colorful floats. marchng units, the Wolverine Marchng Band as well as other bands from the local schools. An added attraction to the parade this year will be the marching cadets of the Carver R.O.T.C.

division, under direction of Sergeants Willie Abercrombie and Woodrow Parten. "Miss Carver High's" float Is expected to be quite an eye cathcer in the parade as usual. This artistic and colorful float is designed by John Feagin, art teacher. Kicking off the activities on Friday morning will be the annual assembly program sponsored by the Carver Alumni Chapter. Members of the graduating class of 1957-58 will Venezuela Opens Aluminum Plant CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) President Raul Leoni inaugurated Venezuela's A first aluminum plant Saturday in the mineral-rich eastern part of the country.

The plant, a joint venture of the Venezuelan government and Reynolds Aluminum, will have a capacity of 20,000 tons annually. ALEXANDER, Mrs Octavia BANKS, Mrs. Lou BROWN, Miss Mary E. CALHOUN, Mrs. Estella CANIDATE, Pfc.

Ellis J. GRAY, Mrs. Martha HALE, Miss Cora JONES, Mrs. Georgia I. JUDGE, Mrs.

Vinnie MASON, Mrs. Mary MITCHELL, Henry J. REESE, Mrs. Katie R. RICHARDS, Alto SEEGERS, Abraham TAYLOR, Mrs.

Bessie THRIFT, Charles L. TUBNER, Mrs. Emma TURNER, Mrs. Rosie L. FT.

DAVIS CALHOUN, Mrs. Estella, died Friday, Oct. 6, at her home. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday from County Line A.M.E.

Zion Church with the Rev. E. D. Marshall officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Carter's Funeral Home of Union Springs directing.

Survivors include her husband, Charlie Calhoun, Ft. Davis; five Mrs. Virginia Robinson, Mrs. daughters, Ada Bell Baker, Mrs. Janie Mae Tatum, and Miss Mattie Calhoun, all of Ft.

Davis, and Mrs. Beatrice HarTuskegee; four sons, George rison, and Charlie Calhoun both of Haines City, and Willie James Calhoun of F.t Davis, and Albert James Calhoun, Rochester, N.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Dora Wheeler, West Virginia, Mrs. Gertrude Ellington, Mrs. Willie Bell Allen and Ms.

Ada O'Neal, both of Union Springs; three brothers, Tommy Brown, Union Springs, Doll Brown, Roba, and John Zizzer, West Virginia; 33 grandchildren. TAYLOR, Mrs. Bessie, died at a local hospital Monday. Funeral services will be Sunday at 3:30 from the White Cloud Baptist Church, with the Rev. R.

Rogers officiating, burial will be in Weeping Mary Cemeterry, Ramer, Ala. Survivors include her widower, W. C. Taylor; one daughter, Mrs. Danner Harris, Baltimore, one step-daughter, Mrs.

Marie Jordan, Montgomery; two sons, Willie Taylor, Miami, John Edwards, Ramer; two sisters, Mrs. Chris Barnett and Mrs. Omido Talley, Birmingham; 11 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren: one daughter-in-law and one son-in-law. She was a member of the Eastern Star Velmer Chapter No. 475.

Cillie's Mortuary directing. BALE. Miss Cora, P.O. Box 264, Letohatchie, died at her home Wednesday. Services will be at 12 noon Sunday from Mt.

Sinal Baptist Church. Hayneville, with the Rev. C. H. Blakeley officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery, Cillie's Mortuary directing. She was a member of Peerless Chapter No. 316, OES of Hope Hull: Sons Daughters of Cornelius; Knights and Daughters of Tabor Bertha French No. 12; and Girl Scout Leader, Troop No. 371, Letohatchie, Survivors include her mother, Mrs.

Daisy Hall, Letohatchie; two sisters, Mrs. Arrie M. Williams, Gadsden, and Mrs. Daisy W. Williams, Montgomery; three brothers, I.

D. Hale, Pontiac, Dan Hale, Chicago, and James B. Webb, Chicago, four nieces and four nephews, and other relatives. CANIDATE, Pfc. Ellis James, 1918 Pine Leaf died in Vietnam.

Funeral plans will be announced later by Cillie's Mortuary. Survivors Include his mother, Mrs. Corne Canidate: five sisters, Mrs. Ann C. Hunter, Montgomery, Mrs.

Dannie M. Foster, Montgomery, Mrs. Paralie L. Davis, Los Angeles, Miss Johnetta Canidate, Montgomery, Miss Rosetta Canidate, Montgomery; three brothers, Charles Canidate, Montgomery, Bennie Canidate Cleveland, Ohio, David Canidate, Montgomery, REESE, Mrs. Katie Ruth Shelly, 240 Julia St.

Funeral will be Sunday, 12 noon at Beulah Baptist Church, the Rev. W. F. Alford officiating. Burial will be in Lowndesborol Methodists Hold Meeting At Tuskegee A.M.E.

Church University, the University of Missouri, and the University of Oklahoma. He holds membership in Beta Kappa Chi honor society, and the Professional Mathematics Association of America. Stallworth is a consultant and for Mu Alpha Theta honor lectureonal society in mathematics and for many other workshops and projects throughout the state. He is also a member of Omega Psi Phi Franternity and is married to the former Miss Dorothy Millinder. Wallace Maryland Jr.

is a 1958 graduate of Alabama State College and holds the M.S. degree from Atlanta University. He has done further study at Kent State College, Tulane University, the University of Wisconsin and the University of California at Los Angeles. Maryland is also a former member of the faculty of Mobile State Junior College and Southern University. The author is also a consultant and lecturer for the Mu Honor Society in Mahematics.

He holds memberships in the Professional Mathematics Association, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He is married to the former Miss Naomi R. Burton of Montgomery. FACULTY MEMBER WALLACE MARYLAND Young Author, Left, Gives Autographs DANNY STALLWORTH GIVES AUTOGRAPHS Faculty Member, Left, ASC Students Junior College In Selma Shows Enrollment Hike SELMA Selma University has begun its 1967-67 school year with a large increase of student registration. As of the day of registration with credit, the freshmen group exceeded all previous years since Selma became a junior college and school of religion.

As reported office, the enrollment is 'about 250, with 150 registered as freshmen. The school of religion has an increase over the past few years. The greatest need at the college as of now is housing for both men and women. All facilities for housing are overcrowded. Most of the counties in the state and several states have representation within the student body.

The increase of students is reason for the need of additional instructors, according to P. L. Lindsey, P. R. director.

Added to the staff for this session are: Rev. B. W. Dawson, B.S., A.M., graduate of Selma University and 16 Churches To Have Share In Anniversary Program Sixteen local church congregations have been invited to share a celebration program at Lilly Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in honr of the relatives.

He was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Cornelius No. 5 and a Veteran of World War II. THRIFT, Charles Los Angeles, died Oct. 6th. Funeral will be Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

at Ward Chapel AME Church, Prattville with the Rev. N. Lowe officiating. Burial in Chatman's Cemetery, Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing. Survivors include mother, Mrs.

Myrtle Thrift; father, Henry Thrift, both of Prattville, Charles Thrift, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Los Angeles, brothers, Henry P. Thrift, Porto Rica, Bobby Thrift, San Diego, Brownie and Jimmy C. Thrift, of Los Angeles, two uncles and five aunts. GRAY, Mrs.

Martha, 1320 Jordan Street, died at her home. Survivors her husband, Roy Gray; a daughter, Miss Anetta Gray; son, Ulysses Gray; mother, Mrs. Charity sister, Mrs. Charity Allen, Montgomery: brothers, LeMares, Sylvester and James Latimore. She was a member of St.

Jude Catholic Church. Funeral plans will be announced by RossClayton Funeral Home. MITCHELL, Henry 830 S. Jackson died Thursday. Funeral Sunday at 1 p.m.

from Hall Street Baptist Church, the Rev. F. E. James, pastor, will officiate. Burial in Eternal Rest Cemetery, Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Julia Mitchell; a son, Bennie Mitchell, Detroit, sisters, Mrs. Rosa Jackson and Mrs. Janett Williams, Montgomery; brothers, Willie Moore and Noner Moore, Birmingham; aunts. Mrs.

Janie Allen and Mrs. Peggie Lewis; several nieces and nephews. JUDGE, Mrs. Vinnie, Verbena, Funeral will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Shady Grove Baptist Church, the Rev.

J. 0. Cooper officiating. Burial Williams Cemetery, Ross- Clayton Funeral Home, directing. She was a member of the Golden Rules Society, Ruth Chapter, No.

35, O.E.S., The Sojourners Truth Court No. 21, Heroines of Jericho, The Sons and Daughters of Cornelius Society, The. Daughters of Isis No. 8, and the Crusaders No. 8.

Survivors include her Charlie W. Judge, sons, Henry J. Clark, Montgomery, William Judge, Korea, and Winston Judge, Jacksonville, three grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, Montgomery, Mrs. Inez Mims, of Ohio, Mrs.

Ernestine Clark, Birmingham; a brother, Arsie Clark. Anniston. The body will lie in state at the Church from 1 p.m. Sunday until funeral hour. MIDWAY TURNER.

Mrs. Rosie Lee, a resident of Great Hope Community, Midway, died Sunday night. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday from Great Hope A.M.E. Church with the Rev.

H. A. Phillips officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Allen's Funeral Home of Union Springs directing. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Mertha B. Sheppard, Union Springs, Mrs. Mattie Franks, Chicago, and Mrs. Susie Simmons, Los Angeles, a son, James Turner, Chicago, two, sisters, Mrs. Lola B.

White, Mohawk, N.J., and Mrs. Mattie Ellen Thomas, Midway; a brother, Gabe Turner, New York, N.Y.; 13 grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren, pastor's fifth anniversary of the church. Rev. J. E.

Noble, pastor, is one of the leaders in the Baptist faith in Alabama. He is a writer, arranger and director of music. The program his honor will center around the theme "A Man Transforming Strength Into Duty." Invited churches are star Baptist, Decatur Street, Beulah, Holt Street, Bell Street, Mt. Gilead, Weeping Willow, Revelation, Mt. Olive, Antioch, Clay Street, First CME, Zion AME Zion, Mobile Heights, People's First Friendship, and Canaan Baptist.

Mrs. Mildred Gilchrist will preside. Program chairman is Mrs. W. E.

Robuskey. At 2:30 p.m., participants will include Revs. A. J. Carter; G.

D. Craig; R. B. Martin, S. F.

McBride and G. H. Johnson. Pew Rally Scheduled The G. W.

Malone's Working Club of the Revelation Baptist Church will sponsor a Pew Rally Sunday morning at the 11 a.m. service. Mrs. Jean Powell is club president, and Rev. G.

W. Malone is pastor. Big Population Hike Predicted For Poles WARSAW (AP) Poland's population, now just over 32 million, will increase by million on every three years, predicts the chairman of the Polish Central Office of Statistics, Dr. W. Kawalec.

of the Home and Aide Society and Ladies' Aide Society of Great Hope Community. BROWN, Miss Mary Eliza, 904 Taylor died at home Saturday. Funeral plans will be announced later by Ross- Clayton Funeral Home. Survivors include her niece, Mrs. Mary Jackson Shivers and other relatives.

She was a member of the Hutchinson St. Baptist Church. TROY RICHARDS, Alto, died in Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral services will be Sunday, p.m., at the White Water Baptist Church, the Rev. P.

M. Maupin of Cincinnati will officiate. He was a former resident of Troy. Survivors include, his widow, Mrs. Mae Ollie Richards, Cincinnati; seven daughters, Mrs.

Willie Pearl Wilson, Mrs. Lovie Lee Ward, Mrs. Alter Lee Dixon and Miss Elora Richards, Cincinnati; Mrs. Mildred V. Baker, Mrs.

Ollie J. Nance and Mrs. Mary F. Woods, Detroit: two sons, Willie Richards and Willie M. Richards, Detroit; two sisters, four brothers, 25 grandchildren and other relatives.

Harrison Funeral two great-great-grandchildren, and other relatives. Harrison Funeral and other relatives. She was a member Home will direct. THREE-DAY SPECIAL Monday Wednesday: Oct. 16-18, 1967 For that dull, lifeless, porous, and damaged hair that won't hold a style, we have the answer.

Now that the summer is over, your hairstyle must be changed as your wardrobe in clothing. Let us help you with the support of your hair--body, shape, and sheen--with the TREATMENT designed to your hair needs. Get a manicure for half-price with a complete hair style; free with a relaxer or permanent. OLIVIA'S BEAUTY SHOP 1007 South Holt Street Montgomery, Alabama 36108 Phone: 262-6753 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE The fourth quarterly conference was recently held at Wahington Chapel A.M.E. Church wth Rev.

R. L. Harris, presiding elder, presiding. Rev. T.

H. Brown conducted the devotion. Brothers Willie R. Bray, and Benj. H.

Crutcher were elected secretary and reporter, respectively, for the fourth al quarterly conference. The disciplinary questions were answered by chairman, of Steward Board, L. M. Randolph. All of the boards supported the financial drive which culminated in August.

The Missionary Board and Y.P.D. sponsored a baby contest; a bazaar and the Woman's Day program. Baskets of food and other necessities were delivered to the needy in the community, while giving cheer to the sick and shut-ins. The A.C.E. Fellowhip continues training in leadership and development of youth by participating in Bible study, panel discussions, and the study of "Know Your Church Man- of The Sunday School is have begun for the presentation supporting and continues train- of the Christmas Cantata, "The ing in spiritual enrichment.

Rose of by Van he stewards' report shows the Denman Thompson. Time and sum of $6,286 in building funds, date announced later. and $2,876 in general funds col- The stewards have requested lected dring this quarter. The the return of the pastor and trustees report that funds are presiding elder for another conadequate to pay current obli- ference year. gations when they are due.

The presiding elder's sermon The choir will render the was centered around Galatians, music for the program preceding chapter 6 and verse 7. "Be the Annual Conference at St. not deceived; God is not mocked; Luke A.M.E. Church, Opelika, for whatsoever a man soweth, on Oct. 24, 1967.

Rehearsals that shall he also reap." Sims-Bea Nuptials Slated At Presbyterian Church TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sims of Tuskegee announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Gean, to Ellis Arnold Bea, son of Mrs. Verdell Bea and the be the honored guests and program participants. Prior to this program, the alumni will greet old classmates and renew old acquaintances at the Coffee Hour that will be given in their honor.

All of the day-time activities will set the stage for the Homecoming classic Friday night at Hornet Stadium, when the Wolverine football team will take on the Hudson High Tigers of Selma. Head Coach Fulgham and Coach William Gary say that their boys are in fine shape, and will be out seeking a victory. At halftime the Wolverine marching band, under direction of Clarence Edmondson will put on an eventful show. The visiting band of Hudson High is also expected to add zest to the halftime activities. Introduction of "Miss Carver High" and attendants will be made at halftime also.

Barbara Jenkins, in the senior class, is the queen. She is the Mr.and Mrs. homecoming, Willie Jenkins. Her attendants are Katherine Marshall, a junior, and Shirley Williams, a sophomore. The Carver Junior High queen is Beverly McShack, a ninth grader.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McShack. Her two attendants are Janice Washington and Patricia Jones. W.

E. Thompson, senior high principal and L. J. Grayson, junior high principal, along with the faculty and students extend an invitation to the public to share in the homecoming activities. DEATHS Cemetery, Lowndes County, Lee's Funeral Service directing.

Survivors include one daughter, Miss Gloria Reese; two sons, Willie Reese, and Skelton Reese; mother, Mrs. Laura Robinson; one sister, Mrs. Mary Rice; one brother, Loveless Robinson, Mobile; 10 nieces, eight nephews and other relatives. ALEXANDER, Mrs. Octavia, 2324 Ajax Street.

Funeral will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church, Lowndes County, Rev. Willie Sanders officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Lee's Funeral Service directting. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Josephine Townsend, Birmingham; three sons, Sam Alexander, Johnny Mack Alexander, Montgomery, Columbus Alexander, Hope Hull; two brothers, Timothy Jefferson, Hope Hull, Johnny Jefferson Pittsburgh, Pa. grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren, and other relatives. She was a member of Christian Union Society, Birmingham, Star and Divine Society, Hope Hull and Galilee Baptist Church, Birmingham. JONES, Mrs. Georgia Irene, Rt.

Box 425. Funeral will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Big Zion AME Zion Church, Hope Hull, Rev. Willie Cole officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Lee's Funeral Service directing.

Survivors include her husband, John Milton Jones; a daughter, Mrs. Lillie Mae Patterson; two sons, Isaac and David Jones; mother, Mrs. Emma White; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Bowman, Mrs. Eula Mae Flynn, Mrs.

Laura Lee Lawery, Letohatchie; a brother, W. C. White, Davenport; nieces and nephews, and other relatives. TUBNER, Mrs. Emma, Ellenwood, Funeral will be Sunday at 2 p.m.| at Little Bethel Baptist Church, Burkville, Burial will be in the church cemetery, Lee's Funeral Service directing.

Survivors include her husband, Wash Tubner; four daughters, Misses Vickie, Annie, Gloria and Rosa Tubner; three sons, Jerry, Sonnie and Wash Tubner four sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Humphrey, Mrs. Katie Mae Brown, Mrs. Angelena Mitchell and Mrs. Winnie Mae Ward; two brothers, Thomas Daniels and Willie Lee Downs.

HURTSBORO BANKS, Mrs. Lou Vail, died in an out of town hospital recently. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. from the St. Paul AME Church with Elder L.

F. Fortson officiating. Burial in the church cemetery with Stovall Funeral Home directing. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Louanna Brown; three sisters, Mrs.

Loucinda Cobb, and Mrs. Viola Anthony, both of Hurtsboro, and Mrs. Teresa Collins, Birmingham: seven grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren and other relatives. TUSKEGEE MASON, Mrs. Mary, died in Omaha, last Friday, Funeral will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

from St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Armstrong, with Rev. W. E. Robinson officiating.

Burial will be in the Church cemetery, Locklair's Funeral Service in charge. The body will lie in state at the funeral parlor, Saturday, from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Survivors Include the husband, John W. Mason Tuskegee; daughters, Mrs.

Lillie Barnes, Omaha, and Mrs. Annie Zell Miller, Dayton; sons, John W. Mason Tuskegee; James E. Mason, Tuskegee, and Donald Mason, Indiana; brother, Willie Donnie, Trenton, N.J., and 22 grandchildren. SEEGERS, Abraham.

McGhee Road. Funeral will be Sunday at 1 p.m. at Shiloh A.M.E. Zion Church. Burial in Stokes Cemetery, Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Stinson; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and other WANTED Female experienced nurse's maid or sitter, desires work in home with elderly people day or night. References furnished -Dial 264-5519. Montgomery. Organization Plans Gala Day Wednesday The Montgomery WICS will celebrate National WICS Day, Wednesday, Oct.

18, with the theme, "Today Makes Tomorrow." WICS is Women in ComService, an organization of volunteers from the Church Women United, the National Council of Jewish women, and the National Coun- Dr. Pryor To Speak Here Dr. Julius Pryor, local and dentist, will be the keynote speaker for the NAACP membership kickoff campaign, be at Oak Street AME Zion Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. E.

D. Nixon is president of the local chapter which will be sponsoring its annual drive. The membership goal is 3,000. Twelve captains are leading the campaign, with Dave Bradford, serving's campaign director. Several other citizens will share the program spotlight along with Dr.

Pryor. Music will be provided by the host church's choir. Georgia Washington High Holds First PTA Meeting MT. MEIGS The initial meeting of the Georgia Washington High Schools P-TA for 1967-68 will be held Monday night at 7:30, in the school's cafeteria. Main objectives of the meeting are; to acquaint and reacquaint parents, patrons and teachers; to discuss policies and practices of the school; to decide on a main project and appoint committees for the scholastic year.

Mrs. Sagusta Garner, chairman of the Elementary department, the is planning entertainment a pro- of the group. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. George Canada is P-TA Gunfire In Aden Kills Seven Arabs Alabama State College, serving as registrar; Ozzie Huff, B.S., graduate of Selma University and Stillman College, instructor in Business Education; Mrs. Katie Tripp Williams, A.B., graduate of Selma University and Tuskegee Institute, instructor in Biological Science.

to the librarian. Miss Vivian Mrs. Lucile Terry, is assistant Foster, Business Department of University, 1967 class is secretary the president. The college, under the leadership of Prof. M.

W. Akins, acting president is moving forward with all forces cooperating to make this school year a banner one. ADEN (UPI)-Seven Arabs, including one child, were wounded Saturday in an exchange of small arms between nationalist and British, in two suburbs of this British colony. In addition about a dozen mortar shells were fired at British troops at Maalla and in the Crater district, but no casualties were reported. Amusements PEKIN THEATRE SUNDAY THROUGH SATURDAY "FRANKENSTEIN CREATED starring Peter Cushing; "THE MUMMY'S SHROUD," starring Andre Morell; Also color cartoon.

RITZ SUNDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THEATRE. "5FACE OF FU MAN CHU," staring Christopher Lee: "TREASURE MAKUBA," starring Cameron Mitchell; Also color acartoon. LINCOLN DRIVE-IN THEATRE TUSKEGEE SUNDAY ONLY Hear THE SUPREMES sing "THE HAPPENING," starring Anthony Quinn; "THE RAGE" starring Glen Ford; Also color cartoon. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY CLOSED. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "The NAKED RUNNER," starring Frank Sinatra; Also color cartoon.

president; Joseph L. Williams is principal; Mrs. Alma B. Johnson, advisor and Mrs. Garner is reporter.

cil of Negro Women, who have joined together to assist disadvantaged girls between 16 and 21 in their struggle to overcome the handicaps of poverty by, preparing them for the Women's Job corps. The Montgomery organization is directed by Mrs. julius J. celebrate the National day, open house will be held Wednesday, 10 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m.

at the new quarters of the Montgomery WICS, 419 Madison Avenue. Matron Completes Studies Mrs. Janie Turner Sanders, 616 Clarke completed her work with the American School of Chicago, Sept. 14, and has been notified of her graduation from the institution. A graduate of the Loveless Junior High, Montgomary, Mrs.

Sanders, began the study with the American School secondary department in 1965. Her work is described as satisfactory. She is the wife of Douglas Sanders, and mother of three daughters, Mrs. Lavelle McClain, Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs.

Janice Robinson. Mrs. Sanders is a member of the local Mt. Zion AME Zion Church, Turn's Circle of that church and the Happy Hour Savings Club. Health Officials Confirm Shortage Of Flu Vaccine ATLANTA, Ga.

(AP) Top health officials and drug companies have confirmed Friday there is a widespread shortage of influenza vaccine, but there was considerable disagreement over how much shortage exists and its causes. Dr. H. Bruce Dull, assistant director of the Communicable Disease Center, called it "a seasonable shortage experienced every year at this time." But, Dull added, "as time goes on, more vaccine will be released." However, drug company representatives disagreed. At least three companies that produce the vaccine said they have sold out and do not expect to have any more until next year.

It takes almost four months to grow the cultures from which the serum is made. "There has been a run on the vaccine this year due to warnlings issued by the Communicable Disease Center and publicity about a flu epidemic," said James Glover of Parke-Davis and Co. V. P. Reger, regional manager of Lederle Laboratories, said that the vaccine is "temporarily unavailable.

We have been sold out since March. It's a nationwide shortage or else I could order more of the serum from other branches." A spokesman for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association said in Washington reports from firms indicate the shortage temporary. "It's back-ordered a bit," the spokesman said. But he added THE ULTIMATE IN EVIL FROM MONSTER AND MADMAN! FRANKENSTEIN Beware! 20 WOMAN and THE ULTIMATE MUMMY'S COLOR BY EVIL! SHROUD" PRODUCTION COLOR BY HAMMSA DELUXE PRODUCTION 20. SEVEN -TODAY THRU BIG DAYS-ADULTS PEKIN -TEENS -KIDDIES Engagement Told MISS MARILYN SIMS late Samuel Bea of Valdosta, Ga.

Miss Sims is the granddaughter of Mrs. Katie C. Blanding and the Josh Blanding, and of late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sims.

The bride-elect was graduated ftom Tuskegee Institute High School and received the B.S. degree in political science from Tuskegee Institute. She was a member of Angel Flight. Miss Sims presently is employed in the office of Alumni Affairs at Tuskegee Institute. Mr.

Bea is the grandson of Mrs. Georgia Bea and the late Nathaniel Bea, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis. He was graduated from Pinevale High School, Valdosta, and received the B.S.

degree in electrical engineering from Tuskegee Institute. While at Tuskegee Institute, Bea was affiliated with Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He is employed presently by McDonnell Douglas Aircraft Corporation of St. Louis, Mo. The wedding will take place on Sunday, Oct.

22, at 6 p.m. at the Westminister Presbyterian Church, Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Williams Is Hostess To Local Club the problem is of short term duration and the vaccine. is being produced in sufficient quantities.

Anyone who wants vaccine will be able to get it by the height of the flu season, he said. Dull said the CDC's July report recommended that flu vaccine be given to all persons above age 45, and especially to persons above age 65 and those suffering from chronic illnesses or ailments. "We don't expect this will be a major epidemic year," said Dull. "We said there will be an increase, especially local outbreaks, particularly in the East, where flu has not occurred heavily in the last few years." A drug company spokesman and a CDC spokesman said there may have been heavy runs on vaccine through industrial programs which have carried immunizations beyond recommendations. Dull said one booster shot is usually all that is necessary for a person who receives an annual flu shot.

For a person who has not been vaccinated since July, 1963, two shots are recommended. The best time to receive an annual booster shot is in December, since outbreaks of flu are usually more prevalent in January and February, Dull said. He said there are two types of anti-flu serum, a polyvalent serum and a bivalent serum. The polyvalent has five different flu strains but the bivalent type has more protection for the A2 strain-the type expected to b. most severe this winter.

Mrs. Bertha W. Williams hosted the Ten Times One Is Ten Club at its initial meeting for the club year at her home on Tuesday evening, with the recently-elected president, Mrs. J. Garrick Hardy presiding.

Following the distribution of club prospectus for the year by Mrs. Jerome Morris, she introduced the president who have the main contribution of the evening. She talked from the club's theme, "Demands of the open Door; the Tens Commitment to Action." Guests who privileged to hear Mrs. Hardy were Mrs. E.

B. Campbell, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. E. B.

Holloway, Mrs. Prince Ella Madison, Mrs. John Winston and Mrs. Willis Wood. PTA Meeting Set Wednesday In Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE The P-TA of Tuskegee Institute High School will hold its second meeting of the school year, Wednesday, Oct.

18, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. J. C. Wilson, superintenent of Macon County Schools will be the featured speaker, according to Dr.

E. A. Taylor, program chairman. All parents, teachers and friends of the high school are being notified to be present so as to hear about the progress that is being made in the schools of Macon County. OBEY FU EVERY LIVING THING WILL DIE! THE FACE OF FU MANCHU TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE -PLUSTHE IN TREASURE COLOR MAKUBA IN COLOR RITZ 2 -TODAY BIG COLOR THRU HITS.