The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER THREE A SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933 Jeremiah Reeves Among Trio Negro Bound To Grand Jury Deaths Two Negro Thefts Reported To Police Fifth Sundays At Friendship Special Days Presbyterian Three Negroes Denied Petitions For Death Sentence Rehearings Several Receive Stiff Fines In City Court For Violations City police last night were searching for two Negro men who waylaid another Negro man here yesterday and robbed him of $21. Henry Crenshaw, 123 Columbus told officers the two men jumped him near the Ritz Theater on Coosa Street, took the money from his jacket pocket, then fled. A 9-year-old Negro girl-told police a Negro man grabbed a purse containing $9 from her while she was walking on North Perry St. late yesterday afternoon. The girl, Betty Mae Pritchett, 134 Prince said she could not identify the purse-snatcher.

Grandchild Is Born Dead Tragedy Mars 'Second Life9 Of Buntins Alias Palmers ORANGE, Nov. 27 OP Tragedy and bitterness tonight came into the life that Thomas C. Buntin and Betty McCuddy created 22 years ago when they forsook family and wealth. A daughter was born dead to their own Elizabeth, one of their six children. The masquerade love story of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas D. Palmer, as they were known here, was revealed yesterday. Bitterly, Mrs. Palmer blamed the headlines and publicity for the baby's death.

Elizabeth, 21, wife of Marine Repal triated GI Shuns Parents Of Red Buddy BIG STONE GAP, Nov. 27 ijpt Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson, the American soldier who at first refused and then reversed his position to accept repatriation from a Red Korean prison camp, today declined to talk to the parents of a soldier who still refuses to come home. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Bell came here today from Hillsboro, to question Dickenson about their son, Cpl. O.

G. Bel, one of the 22 American prisoners still in Communist hands. Dickenson was at a neighbor's home when the 3ells arrived. He refused to come to the door when called. When Bell asked just to look at him, Dickenson was quoted as saying: "I cannot make any statement and do not want to see him." Army Silences Him It was not known why he refused Three Alabama Negroes, including a 17-year-old youth from Montgomery, are scheduled to die in Kilby Prison's electric chair on Jan.

22 following action taken yesterday by the Alabama Supreme Court. The state's highest tribunal set the date for the triple-execution after denying petitions for re-hearings in each of the three cases. Scheduled to die are Jeremiah William Burton in Korea, was taken to the hospital today. Her baby had been expected momentarily when her parents story was revealed. Mrs.

Palmer had been with her daughter in the hospital constantly. She had agreed to pose for pictures after Orange Police Chief Raymond Sanders asked photographers at the hospital to "let" the family alone. In extreme shock. Mrs. Palmer was hospitalized.

Elizabeth was reported in good condition. Milt Turner, a reporter for the Beaumont Enterprise, said Mrs. Palmer believed the publicity of the past two days had caused her granddaughter's death. Nobody here knew of the past life of the Palmers until the Nashville Tennessean told of it in a copyrighted story. Palmer left a wife and three sons in Nashville.

The middle-aged couple had refused to discuss the life that they left or the life that they had led for 22 years. 50 Negro Soldiers Pay $1,573 Fines In Bus 'Disorders' COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov. 27 A whole busload of Negro soldiers, driven en masse to jail after one of them sat by a white girl.were fined a total of $1,573 on disorderly conduct charges today.

Police said they arrested 50 soldiers, including 2nd Lt. Austell Sherard, when they were called to investigate a disturbance on a Ft. Jackson-Columbia bus last night. They ordered the bus driver to take the load of soldiers to the police station. John I.

Rice, eityjudge, said tne white cirl testified she asked the sat by her. He refused, she said and other soldiers joined in the discussion. The bus driver called police. Policemen D. A.

Neely and J.D. Worthy reported the Negro officer interfered with them when they tried to find the soldier who touched off the disturbance. State law requires racial segregation on buses. The officer was fined $200 for disorderly conduct and for interfering with police. Forty-five soldiers were fined $25.50 each for disorderly conduct, one was fined $125.50 and the other one $100 on the same charge.

Charges against two were dismissed. Ft. Jackson authorities, commenting on the incident, said: "When military personnel go off the post they become subject to local laws. the Army expects its personnel, whether on the post! or off, to be law-abiding at allj i 8 ROSIN'S GIGANTIC a i Reeves, 17, Montgomery; Marti Smarr, 27, Eutaw. and Will Hardie, 53, of Tuscaloosa.

Reeves was given his death sentence on conviction of a charge of raping a white woman in this city on Nov. 10, 1952. Reeves was apprehended only few hours after the brutal attack on the woman, his sixth victim, and readily admitted Jhe crime of that date. Later, he signed statements saying "he had committed the other crimes." His arrest by sheriff deputies and highway patrolmen ended a series of attacks which had terrorized Montgomery for a 16-month period. Reeves was indicted by the Montgomery grand jury on six cases of rape.

atterriDted raDe and burglary, but was tried but for one cae. Smarr Killed Child Mattie Smarr was given the death sentence for killing five-year-old Ivory Posey at his home near Eutaw in September, 1952. The woman was also indicted for killing two other Posey children, brutally beating a fourth and kidnapping the fifth child, e-m on h-o 1 Cullen Mae Posey. In court she testified that it was a "psychotic" desire for motherhood that led her to commit the crime against her relatives' children. She was tried only for the death of the oldest child.

Hardie was given the death penalty from Tuscaloosa County for the fatal shooting of John Foster King, a member of the Tuscaloosa Police Department. The only chance the three Negroes now have to escape the electric chair lies in the hands of Gov. Gordon Persons, who will give each of them if they desire a clemency hearing shortly before the execution date. If the executions are held i scheduled, it will mark the first time that electrocutions will begin at 7 p.m. on the day of execution.

The 1953 legislature enacted a law setting 7 p.m. as the time for all future electrocutions. In the past executions have always been held at 12:01 a.m. on the day of the execution. Students Tell Optimists Views On Modern South Six Montgomery honor students told the Optimist Club here vM.

iterday of a developing South "and gae strong views on the needs of this "new South's greater future." Representing the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs, the sneakers included Charles Kelso, politics; Forrester Harrison, industry: Doug Sudduth, religion: Edith-Crane, education; Frances Fuller, education, and Harriet Jones, social culture. They were presented to the Optimists by Tweed Johnson, youth secretary of tha YMCA. C. M. Teate introduced new members James Reed and Henry Amerson.

The recent Optimist project. th annual fall minstrel, was pronounced a success by club officers, and the building of a third Junior Optimist Club was seen as possibility within a year. BEAUTIFUL CUT CHRYSANTHEMUMS 60c per bunch BEDDING PLANTS NOSE BUSHES SHRUBBERY CAPITOL FLOWER MKT. Corner Decatur Cramer MONEY-SAVING ON THE 2 Fifth Sundays have been special days in the life of Friendship Presbyterian Church since its organization as a chapel more than two years ago. Tomorrow will be no exception, except that it may be a little extra special, the Rev.

Oliver N. Hamby, pastor, announced. The day's activities will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m., followed by a worship seryice at 11 a.m. The subject, in the light of the recent organization of the church will be "The Functions of Church Officers." Following the worship service a congregational meeting will be held for the purpose of electing deacons and drafting an official call to a minister, to be presented to the Presbytery at its next meeting. Charles S.

Brown, a candidate Church BAPTIST CLOVERDALE T. A. Russell, pastor, ejervicfs: 11 a.m.. "The Need Ot A Nexus 1 30 p.m.. Rev.

Leon Boyd, truest streaker. EMMANUEL. E. V. Wofford, pastor.

Bervicn: 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. FIRST Dr. Henry A. Parker, pastor. Bfrvices: 11 a.m., "The Last 7:30 "A Mature 8.30 P.m..

by visiting ministerial itudent from Howard College. FOREST PARK G. Nelson Duke, pastor. Services: 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.

GOODE STREET W. A. Honan, pastor. Services. 11 a.m..

7:30 p.m. HIGHLAND GARDENS J. H. Brown, pastor. Services: 11 a.m., "Serve the Lord With 7.30 p.m., message by Howard Collese ministerial student.

MORNING VIEW S. Louis Armstrong. Services: 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. SECOND Kellv Johnson, pastor. Services: 11 a.m..

"Lrsst We 7:30 p.m., guest speaker will be Rudy McVay. CHRISTIAN FIRST William C. Campbell, pastor. Services: 11 a 7:30 p.m.. "A Distinguished Christ." CHURCH OF CHRIST CAPITOL HEIGHTS Clyde E.

Fulmer, a tor. Services: 11 a.m., 7 p.m. CATOMA STREET E. C. McKenzie, panor.

Services: 11 a 7 p.m. CLOVERDALE M. Cecil Perryman, pastor 11 a.m.. "Inadequate Re- Christian." HERRON STREET J. Austin Brannan.

c.r..ir.. am. "The Body "Precious inings to a "7:30 p.m., "Six Things That Dis please God." ROTARY STREET Dallas Burdette. pa-tor. Services: 11 a.m., 7 p.m.

WEST END Van B. Ingram, pastor. Services: 11 a.m., 7 P.m. CHURCH OF GOD FIRST Carl Green, pastor. Services: 11 a.m..

Family Day; 7:15 p.m.. Evangelistic Service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE t.rr ii "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp notism. Denounced." piac oi woiwiu. 22 High Street.

EPISCOPAL, CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Thomas ft Thrasher, rector. Services: 7:30 a. incorporate communion for men and boys 11 a Morning prayer and sermon HOLY COMFORTER Vernon McMas-'ter. rector. Services: 11 a.m..

"Cast Oft And Put 10 a.m. Thursday, Holy Communion. INTERDENOMINATIONAL CORNERSTONE T. Brooks Sanders. aarvirn- 11 a.m..

"The Missing 7:30 p.m., 'Time-Bound Beings." LUTHERAN FPIPHANY Herbert E. Wanner, pastor. Services: 11 a.m.. 7:45 pm. Wednesday.

Bible Hour. OUR REDEEMER J. Russell Bogga, P-ot. Services: 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.

LATTER DAY SAINTS CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST John D. Colquett. president. Services: 10 a.m.. Sundav School: 7 Sacrament Meeting Place of worship: 1709 Forest Ave- CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST E.

D. Dixon, pastor. Services: 10 a.m. Sunday 8chool, 11 a.m. worship hour, 7:15 evening worship.

METHODIST fivrmr. wtttowts Paul Mnthison. pastor. Services: 8:30 a "Ttw Church Is the Greatest Hop of the World' 11 a "Our Hopes 7:30 p.m., "The Coarsest Sin." DEXTER AVENUE A. 8.

Turnipeeed, pastor. Services: 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. FOREST AVENUE C. E. Barnes, pastor.

Services: 11 a.m.. Rev. D. R. Barnes, tuest minister; 7 p.m., all musical program.

FRAZER MEMORIAL Comer Woodall. pastor. Services: 11 a.m.. Rev. J.

Adams, suest preacher; p.m., all musical prosram. BURGE MEMORIAL K. H. Schnieder. pastor.

Services: 11 "Cheating Christ at 7:30 p.m.. "Danger. God at Work." ROBINSON SPRINGS. MTLLBROOft H. C.

Bass, pastor. Services: 11 a.m., Second Baptist Slates Continuation Day Stewardship Month activities of Second Baptist Church will close tomorrow with "Continuation Day." The theme of the day's service will be "Continuation of Is More Important Than Demonstration." The pastor, the Rev. Kelly Johnson, will speak on "Lest We Forget" at the morning service and Rudy McVey, Howard College student, will speak on Day activities in Montgomery Baptist Churches at the evening service. Forest' Avenue Sets AH Music Program The combined voices of the youth and adult choirs of Forest Avenue Methodist Church will unite tomorrow night to present an all-musical program during the evening worship service. The 50-voice choir will lead the rongregation in hymn singing, solos, duets, trios, and quartets will be featured along with theH men's chorus.

Miss Betty Sey mour will direct this program. BOOKS! GAMES! FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! NEELEY'5 to see the Bells. While he was injegro soldier to move when he MEMORY CHAPEL 1. t. LEAK R.

BROCKS JONES, Mrs. Josephine Allen, widow of Edwin B. Jones died at her residence, 2141 Woodley at 6 a.m. Friday. Surviving are two sons, Edwin B.

Jones of Tuscaloosa, and J. Allen Jones, of Montgomery; tine daughter, Mrs. W. P. Reed, of Atlanta; four sisters, Miss Bettie Allen, Mrs.

May Allen Brown, Miss Louise Allen and Mrs. Willie Allen Fuller, all of Montgomery; five grandchil dren and four great-grandchil dren also survive. The service will be held from Leak-Mem ory Chapel at 10:30 a.m. today Dr. W.

F. Calhoun will offi ciate. Pallbearers will be Ray Holley, Chris Sherlock, Lucien Flinh, Royce Kershaw, Knox Kershaw and Warren Allen Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. The family requests no flowers. DOZIER, James B.

Sr. The serv ice for Mr. Dozier was held from Leak-Memory Chapel at 3:30 p.m. Friday, with the Rev. Comer Woodall officiating.

Pallbearers were H. C. Turner, J. J. Roberts, E.

N. Strothers, C. G. Schumpert, Frank Ran dolph, J. N.

Relfe and C. Westbrook. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. a WHITE CHAP'L H. S.

4URON G. VICKREY HOYLE, Wade 67. a resident of Montgomery for 47 years and retired railroad employe, died at his home, 912 Sayre at 6 a.m. Friday following an illness of 10 days. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Adell Hoyle, Montgomery; a son, J. Leonard Hoyle, Red Level; a brother, John J. Hoyle, Tallassee; a sis ter, Mrs. Josey Foley, Montgomery, and a granddaughter, Miss Barbara Ann Hoyle, Red Level. The funeral will be held from White Chapel today at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery. TYNER, William Louis, a resi dent of Montgomery for a year, died at his home, 57 Eugene at 6 a.m. Wednesday following an extended illness. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ophelia Tyner, Montgomery; vine niece, four nephews and several cousins.

The funeral was held from White Chapel Thursday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. T. A. Chandler officiating.

Burial was in the City Cemetery at Dothan, Ala. Pallbearers were H. C. Walters, J. F.

Stallings, J. F. O'Brien. H. L.

Gibson, James' C. Roland and D. H. Sanders. STATE DEATHS Decatur MAHONEY, Mrs.

William J. died unexpectedly yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Joseph Winkler, Decatur, Ga. Other survivors include her sisters, Mrs. Daisy M. Thag-ard and Mrs.

Ruby M. Hawkins, both of Montgomery. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow from Dunklin Funeral Home, Greenville, with interment in Magnolia Cemetery. Wetumpka PARKER, Mrs.

Ira Bell, 66, died suddenly at her home Sunday evening. Survivors are her husband, B. A. Parker, Wetumpka; eight sons, H. C.

R. G. J. E. D.

and Andrew, all of Wetumpka, and R. of Keesler Field, three daughters, Mrs. P. M. Burks, Sylacauga, Mrs.

J. M. Adams and Miss Sarah Ellen Parker, both of Wetumpka; two brothers, R. A. Mooney and G.

L. Mooney, both of Rockford; four sisters, Mrs. R. G. Mc-Grady, Sylacauga, Mrs.

S. M. McGrady, Gadsden, Mrs. W. T.

Wilson, Columbiana, Mrs. J. E. Mason, Texas. Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 p.m.

today from Beulah Baptist Church, with the Rev. Will Sides officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, with Evans Funeral Home in charge. Taltadega RAGSDALE, George died in a New Orleans hospital yesterday morning after a long illness. Survivors are his widow, Mrs.

Lora W. Ragsdale, Talladega; niece, Mrs. W. W. Toison; sisters, Mrs.

W. R. McGavock and Mrs. M. R.

Allen, all of Montgomery; other relatives. Funeral services to be announced. Luverne JOHNSON, Mrs. Mattie 81, died a.local hospital yesterday. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs.

W. P. Priest, Mrs. George Folmar, Mrs. Henry Benbow, all of Luverne, Mrs.

W. G. Fain, Mobile; one son, Matthew, of Montgomery; one brother, R. L. Tucker, Tallassee; one sister, Miss Emma Tucker, Tallassee; a number of grandchildren and great-grand children.

Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. from Luverne Methodist Church, with the Rev. Louis Walker of ficiating. The body will lie in state from 1 p.m. until the fu neral hour at the church.

Burial will be in Luverne Cemetery, with Turner's Fu neral Home in charge. Clanton UNDERWOOD, Miss Elizabeth, 88, of Montgomery and Clan- ton, died this morning at the home of a niece, Mrs. J. C. for the ministry under the care of East Alabama Presbytery and a student at Columbia Theoolgi-cal Seminary, Decatur, will also be present to meet and get acquainted with the congregation.

Presbytery's Home Mission Committee is planning to make arrangements for Brown to preach at Friendship on the first and third Sundays during December and January. "The Healing of M'Vondo," a color and sound leprosy mission film, is scheduled for the evening at 7 o'clock. This will be followed by a leprosy benefit "hog-killing." "Pete" piggy banks will be opened. Both the contents of the banks and the evening offering will be sent to leprosy missions, the Rev. Mr.

Hamby stated. Sermons Robinson Springs, Lt. Robert C. Butts, guest speaker. ST.

JAMES G. Stanley Frazer, pastor Services: 11 a 7:30 m. ST. MARKS R. K.

Whatley. pastor Services: 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. SNOWDOUN Thomas R. Gross, pastor Services: 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN CAPITOL HEIGHTS Murray E. Love-pastor. Services: 11 a.m.. "How To Know God's 7:30 p.m.. Film, "The Birth of the Savior.

FIRST Dr. D. C. MacGuire, pastor Services: 11 a.m. HOPE HULL Oliver V.

Hamby, pastor Services: 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. MEMORIAL Alfred L. Bixler, pastor Services: 11 a.m.. "The Master Passes 7:30 p.m..

"Thine is the Kingdom, the Power, and the Glory." OAK PARK Vircil L. Bryant, pastor Services: 11 a.m., "That Rock Was 7:30 p.m.. "Hall of Heroes." TRINITY Dr. H. E.

Russell, pastor. Services: 11 a.m., Rev. Allen C. Jacobs. guest speaker; 7:30 p.m., "God Speaks of Gods." Baptists At API Set Mission Day AUBURN, Nov.

27 Bap tist Student Union Mission Focus Days are to be observed at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Dec. 3, as part of an overall observance at 12 other campuses. The purpose of Mission Focus Days is to present the background and development of missions and the place of every Christian in missions. A program will be held at the First Baptist Church in two sessions, one from 2:30 to 5 p.m., and 6:30 to 9:10 p.m. A song service, panel discussion and seminar is planned for the afternoon.

Miss Irene Chambers, field worker of the Home Board since 1944, Miss Bertha Smith, prominent China missionary, and Rev. T. N. Clinkscales, associational missionary in the North Parana Association, are to present the program. Two state Baptist leaders, traveling with the group, are Miss Marjorie Stith, young peoples secretary of Alabama Woman's Missionary Union, and Dr.

R. H. Farwell state student secretary, both of Montgomery. Student Charged In Truck Robbery Out On $5,000 Bail BOSTON, Nov. 27 Wi A 19 -year-old Massachusetts Institute of Technology student was freed on bail today on charges or receiving some of the $681,700 loot from the robbery of an armored truck in Danver 20 months ago.

George D. O'Brien Jr. of Wollas-ton was released from jail when his uncle posted $5,000 bail. Shortly after, the youth's suspension from M. I T.

was modified to probation, by school authorities to permit him to attend classes pending further action on the charge against him. He had been suspended indefinitely from the school where he is a civil engineering junior. O'Brien left behind at the Charles street jail his father, who so far has been unable to post the $100,000. bail set by a U. S.

commissioner on charges of participating in the cash robbery. His mother is free on bail. Young O'Brien told newsmen while awaiting release the charges against him and his parents are "ridiculous." G.W.Ragsdale Succumbs In New Orleans Hospital George W. Ragsdale, brother of Mrs. W.

R. McGavoch and Mrs. M. R. Allen, of Montgomery, died in a Jfew Orleans, hospital Friday morning after.

a long illness. Other survivors include a niece, Mrs. W. W. Tolson, of Montgomery.

Funeral service will be held in Talladega. $100,000 Paid Pilot Who Surrendered MIG TOKYO, Saturday, Nov. 28 IS The Air Force announced today it had paid the $100,000 reward promised to the North Korean pilot who flew a Russian-built MIG15 to South Korea and asked asylum. The Air Force said a check for $100,000 was presented Senior Lt. No Kum Sok by the finance officer of the 20th Air Force on Okinawa, where the Communist fighter jet has been undergoing tests.

OBIK YANCEY at Washington- came involved, in a fight when Wallace ordered a box of popcorn, and then refused to pay for it. Willie Jean Hall, Negro, drew a fine of $25 and costs for carrying a razor. A fine of $100 and costs was Imposed upon Johnnie Lett for carrying a loaded pistol. A conviction of a charge of assault and battery resulted in James A. Murry, Negro, receiving a sentence of 30 days at hard labor.

Reba Sheffield, 19, was fined a total of $28 in Police Court after police testified that she created a disturbance and resisted arrest. Convictions of driving while intoxicated brought the usual fines of $100 and costs to the following: Verdie Copeland, Negro; William Barkley; Marvin Ross, Negro; Thomas A. Wilson, Negro, and W. T. Moss, Negro.

James Wiley, Willie S. Moore and Luther Burchfield, all Negroes, were fined $25 and costs each on reckless driving In addition, Wiley and Moore were fined $10 and costs each for driving without a license. Negro Is Charged With Murder Here In Wife's Death The death of a Negro woman in a local hospital yesterday afternoon resulted in the filing of a murder charge against the woman's husband. Rosa Robinson, 35, of 514 Lincoln died yesterday at 2 p.m. from a wound received when she was shot in the forehead by her husband.

Sam Robinson, 48, is being held in City Jail without bond pending a hearing on the murder charge. When arrested Thursday night, Robinson told police that his wife was advancing on him with a paring knife. He said he attempted to fire the .16 gauge shotgun over her head to frighten her, but the charge struck her in the forehead. Montgomery police yesterday were also investigating the burglary of a local business. Officials of the Joe C.

Trott Trucking Company reported that someone entered their building Thanksgiving night and stole $30 or $35 from a desk. Entrance to the building was made by forcing open a door, and then the desk drawer containing the money was also forced open. D. F. Sherard told officers that someone found the key to his house which was hidden under a door mat, entered the building and stole $105.

Sherard lives at 141 Madison. Frank Marshal reported that a trailer which he was building was stolen from the Pan-Am station on South Court Street. The trai'er was only partially completed, consisting only of a frame and two wheels. John M. Cheatham, Negro, 1312 Highland told police that he lost a government check at the Greyhound Bus Station yesterday in the amount of $236.03.

Cleophus Hatcher, Negro, Rt. 2. Orville, took an expensive nap while in this city Thursday. The Negro said that he had been drinking with another companion, and that they went to the barracks at Alabama State College to "sleep oJ" their drunkenness. Hatcher said when he awoke his unknown companion had left, carrying with him Hatcher overcoat, wrist watch and wallet which contained $10.

Cold Spell Expected To Continue In City Preparation for winter is the order of the day in Montgomery as-the city continues under a current cold wave- which has sent temperatures sinking to near-freezing almost every night for the past week. 'Generally fair, and continued cold" is todays forecast for Montgomery, with a low of 34 recorded early this morning and a high of 56 expected sometime this afternoon, the weatherman said last night. Highest temperature in the state yesterday Was recorded at Mobile, a mild 72. Evergreen shivered under the state's lowest recording yesterday morning, a 29 three degrees below freezing. 17 Building Permits Are Issued By City About 17 building permits were issued to the following persons and firms yesterday by the City Building Commission: T.

H. Randall, owner, repairs to dwelling at 490 S. Jackson. $55. Modern Roofing 4c 8upply Company, contractor, repairs to dwelling at 610 8.

Jackson, owned by Leola Ryan. $400. A. M. Harris, owner, repairs to dwelling at 912 S.

Perry, $50. Harry Hall, owner, repair to dwelling at 320 Trout $300. Capitol Advertising Company, owner and builder, erect sign at corner of High and Hull. S50. i Bill Hirdon.

owner, repairs to dwelling 3722 Southmont $400. C. M. Boiand, contractor, repairs to dwelling at 3520 Southview. owned by R.

IB. Moore. $1,500. i Modern Roofing Company, contractor, repairs to dwelling at 561 Greyhound, owned by Cicero Hubbard. $225.

Beasley Realty Company, agent, repairs to dwelling at 413-419 Madison, owned by Jerry A. Means. $400. Beasley Realty Company, agent, repairs to dwelling at 551 S. Court, owned by Mrs.

Lurian Loeb. $150. W. J. Howard, builder, repairs to dwelling at 3244 Southview, $300.

O. J. owner, repaira to dwelling at 701 Ersklne. $500. Porter Construction Company, contractor, erect residence at 3625 Mayfair $8,000.

C. W. Heliums, builder, repairs to following dwellings: 412 Erato, owned by Rosalie Sleigh. $390: 1014 Erato, owned by Ralph Wood. $300.

and 1501 Jordan, owned by Essie Underwood. $340. Thomas J. Day, builder, repairs to dwelling at 204 Hall, owned by Mattie Greenwood. $50.

D. J. Barrett, owner, convert house Into duplex at 478 Clanton, $3,500. A Montgomery Negro yesterday was bound over to the Grand Jury from Police Court on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Abraham Foxhall, the defendant, had his bond set at $300 by Judge John B.

Scott. Foxhall is accused of stabbing a Negro woman, Sophia Stoudemire. Carl Wallace, Negro, was fined $68, and Edward Jackson, Negro, was fined $43 on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest as a result of an altercation at the Thanksgiving Day football game at Cramton Bowl. The two men reportedly be- 10 Buildings Are Planned At Maxwell Maxwell Air Force Base au thorities announced yesterday that they had received authoriza tion to construct 10 permanent- type buildings at the Air uni versity. The announcement came after the District Engineer in Mobile notified Maxwell officers that contractors bids for the project would be -opened in Mobile at p.m.

Dec. 23. All of the buildings will be of masonry-type construction, five of them to be used for classrooms for the Air Command and Staff School while the other five will be used to house bachelor student officers. All of the new buildines will be located in the area north of Hangar Eieht and west of the athletic area used by the schools. The buildings were aDDroved to alleviate crowded conditions in temporary buildings which came as a result of the consolidation of schools at Craig and Tyndall Air Force Base with those already at Maxwell.

Patillo. She was a member of the Chisholm Baptist Church of Montgomery. Surviving besides Mrs. Patillo are four other nieces, Mrs. K.

K. Wei day, Mrs. W. B. Till.

Mrs. B. A. Hearn-don, and Mrs. O.

C. Holiday; two nephews, P. D. Strickland and L. E.

Strickland. Funeral services were held from the New Bethel Church at Braggs Thursday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Fred Halbrook officiating. Burial was in New Bethel Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Perry Strickland John Strickland. Joe Strickland, Francis Holiday, Wesley James and Jesse Screws. Eufaula CORBITT, Allen 65. a lifelong citizen of Eufaula, died at his home today. Surviving are the widow; two sons, Allen T.

Corbitt Panama Citv, and W. M. Corbitt, Dallas, a daughter, Mrs. Joe Gillespie, Fort Worth. two brothers.

J. L. Corbitt, Washington, W. M. Corbitt, Montgomery; seven sisters, Misses Alma and Terese Corbitt of Charleston, W.Va., Miss Mary Corbitt, Langdale, Mrs.

Furman Baker and Mrs. R. L. Beverly, Eufaula, Mrs. G.

T. Key, Montgomery and Mrs. Cleveland Adams, Auburn. Funeral services and burial will be held Sunday. Jaxon Funeral Home in charge.

Ozark SESSIONS. Mrs. Lewe Frank widow of the late Judge L. F. Sessions, of Ozark, died at her home, Thursday night.

Surviving are two sons, Don F. and L. F. Sessions both of Ozark; two daughters. Mrs.

R. D. Hicks, Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. T. E.

Huey, of Birmingham; a brother, Dr. Lawrence Reynolds, Detroit, a sister, Mrs. L. B. Martin, Chicago, six grandchildren and one grand-grandson.

rMrs. Sessions, the daughter of the late Dr. R. D. Reynolds, pioneer Dale County physician, was active in religious and social activities.

Funeral services will be held from Westview Chapel. Saturday at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Charles Liddell and Dr. D. P.

Slaughter officiating. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery with Holman Funeral Home directing. Red Level SWEATT, Kirby 35, died suddenly in an Andalusia hospital Thursday at 2:15 a.m. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ruth, Sweatt, Red Level; one son.

Charles: one daughter, Barbara, both of Red Level; parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Sweatt, Galveston, two brothers, Wilton, of League City, Hilton, of Galveston, two sisters, Miss Frances Sweatt, Dallas, Mrs.

Doris Potter, Galveston, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Sweatt, Red Level; maternal grandfather, W. D.

Arnold, Red Level. Funeral services will be held today at 11 a.m. from Fairmount Baptist Church. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery, with Foreman Funeired Home in charge. Alexander City TANKERSLEY, Mrs.

Fannie died at her residence following a long illness. Surviving are two sisters: Ms. R. A. Foshee, New Site, Mrs.

H. S. Irvin, Notasulga; a brother, Albert Barbes, New Site; one stepson, Joseph Tankersley, Gainesville, Ga. Services were held from the New Site Methodist Church writh burial in Eagle Creek Cemetery. Radney Funeral Home was in charge.

CONSOLIDATION SALE Hundreds of Values Just in Tfrne for Christmas Use Your Credit Buy Now Pay Next Year Washington on his recent return from Korea, friends said a Mrs. Dunn, mother of another unrepa-patriated soldier, called him from Baltimore to ask about her son. Although Dickenson did not talk to her, he sent word he had been told by the Army not to the reluctant prisoners with anyone not having the proper credentials. The younger Bell, 22, was taken prisoner Nov. 30, 1950, while serving with the 8th Regiment, the same outfit in which Dickenson (served.

He is married and has a j-year-old daughter he never has seen. His wife and daughter now live in Olympia, with her parents. Georgia Builder Given Contract On Health Lab A West Point, builder has been awarded a contract to construct the new five-story State Health Department laboratory building. Finance Director D. W.

Hodo said Batson-Cook was given the job on a bid of approximately $425,000. This is some $250,000 under the lowest bid turned in during the first bidding last July. The Alabama Building Corporation, of which Hodo is a member, rejected all the bids on the first go round as too high." Hodo said work is expected to start within a month on the new building. It will be built behind the State Judicial Building and across the street from the new State Office Building now under construction. Polio Emergency Movie Shown At Civitan Club The Montgomery Red Cross-produced film, depicting the city's recent polio emergency, was shown before the Civitan Club vesterday at the Jefferson Davis Hotel.

Red Cross representative Merry Mac Hugger presented the movie which was filmed by Laurens Pierce and Horace Perry, with Ed Brown as commentator and musical background by Caldwell Stewart. Civitans were asked to answer the need for blood donation when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visits in Montgomery, Dec. 18. Marriage Licenses Issued Marriage licenses were issued to the following couples yesterday in the Probate Court office: White: John L. Lamberth, 21, Maxwell Field, and Dolores Waites, 20, Equality; Curtis M.

Nordan 22, 1947 Ridge and Eleanor Elsberry, 22, Wood-ley Road: Joseph DeLaney Bayer, 24, Maxwell Field, and Barbara Ann Liles, 23, Maxwell Field. KNOW ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN lzed aspirin for children is made to best fit children's needsl IF YOU WANT TO SAVE UP TO 50 ON ALL YOUR GIFTS IF YOU WANT I iff ZT TO BUY EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN IF YOU WANT -rfasj. to MAKE THIS THE BEST CHRISTMAS EVER VISIT ROSIN'S JEWELERS GIGANTIC CONSOLIDATION SALE FAMOUS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE LUGGAGE AND APPLIANCES UP TO 50 OFF! On Easy Credit Buy Now Pay Next Year. rap MiM'. iuJk.i;m i iiWi i iaWssMMBBBV 1H SHOP EARLY Use Our XM AS Lay-Away PLAN JACEY'S JEWELERS i5 iiiiyttuiMiMg V.

W. JAMES 36 S. Court St, 203 Montgomery Street Across from Bell Building.