Alabama Journal from Montgomery, Alabama • 12

1. Tuesday, December 2, 1969 ALABAMA JOURNAL Horoscope By FRANCES DRAKE Look in the section in which your birthda comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, FOR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) Fine Mars influences! You should have a most successful day, Especially favored: Banking, investments, consolidations, research, chemistry, medicine. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) If there is little time for some matters, at least give what you can in carefully alloted segments, Be patient, flexible in thought and ideas. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) Steller influences mostly beneficial, but some opportunities may be hidden. It will take little longer to achieve in certain areas, but don't worry, Just keep trying.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) You are keen at sensing needs, but planetary influences do not promise immediate results. Hold the line against misstatements. exaggeration, pretense. JULY 24 to AUGUST 23 (Leo) Put everything in proper order, else day can become chaotic. There are many advantages for the seeking.

Science and research slated for advancement. AUGUST 24 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) Development of your top skills now will mean unusual gains later. Try harder for surer satisfaction. The effort alone will reward many times. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) Disappointment? This should to group forces for surer next time.

Make this day COUNT in one way or another. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) Best results will come from teamwork now. Confer, exchange ideas. Some adverse influences suggest caution, but NOT anxiety, in carrying out day's program. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 21 (Sagittarius) An auspicious day in which to make a colorful showing.

Stress thrift and astute expenditures. General prudence and discretion will help make a -good day better. DECEMBER 22 to JANUARY 20 (Capricorn) Make allowance for the errors of others to insure easier cooperation with co-workers, associates, family, Striving, bucking obstacles and serenity are requisites now. JANUARY 21 to FEBRUARY 19 (Aquarius) If pleasure-bent, shun risks, unwise entanglements. If busy at work.

follow a system which will not overtax you. Easy does it! FEBRUARY 20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) You will find the "little" things now. Don't look for spectacular One simple secret is UNDERSTANDING. Be explicit, expressive and gentle. YOU BORN TODAY: The Sagittarian is a brilliant, often powerful, individual.

You have a variety of abilities and talent, but usually stay with one major occupation. and atta'n considerable credits in unusual ways, You work conscientiously as general practice, thus grow inwardly and I outwardly. You can follow or lead, and often lead in side lines if not in your regular work. Your vision is long- range, your tactics can change as occasion demands and new trends whet your appetite for further success. You have fine insight into human nature.

Birthdate of: Gilbert Stuart, portrait painter: Newton T. Baker, Amer. statesman; Sir Rowland Hill, author of the penny postal system; Joseph Lhevinne, world-famous, Russian pianist. YOUR PERSONAL HOROSCOPE 1970 Including detailed day-by-day forecast. and complete guide comprehensive to love character and marriage, analysis is now available.

More than 140 pages of special features including forecasts for November and 1969. For your personal forecast, send $1.00 plus .25 in coin for postage and handling to Alabama Journal, Horoscope Book Department, Box 173, Old Station, New York, N.Y, 10011. Print our NAME. ADDRESS with ZIP, and DATE OF BIRTH. For The Birds: Electricity Off REDWOOD CITY, Calif, (AP) A flock of birds took off suddenly from a powerline and the line went twang like a bow, touched another line below and shorted out, Pacific Gas Electric Co.

officials reported. The Monday morning incident blacked out about 24,000 homes, a hospital and the Hall of Justice for about 45 minutes. TELEVISION TUESDAY The information in these sobedules is provided by the stations. The newspaper takes no responsibility for changes to schedules. Anaheim Crusade 20 32.

Montgomery 8:00 12 First Tuesday 990 (9) Coin. Mobile abre. 4 Dothan 10 Movie, Unforgiven" "The 8:30 20 5 4 Governor and J. 6:00 20 32 12 10 9 Movie, "Three's A 4 0 News Crowd" 6:30 12 00 I Dream Of 9:00 20 60 Minutes Jeannie 32 Englebert Humper20 Billy Graham, dinck Special Anaheim Crusade 5 Vietnam Timetable 32 The Mod Squad 4 3 FBI News News 008 4 3 National 10:00 20 Paul Harvey Geographic Special 32 Galloping Gourmet "Siberia" 5 3 News 7:00 12 10 That's Debbie 4 Mod Squad 9 Room 222 10:30 20 Hollywood Playhouse, 7:30 12 010 Julia "Highway 301" 20 5 4 3 Red 32 Joey Bishop Skelton 12 Johnny Carson's 32 Movie of the Week Tonight Show Billy Graham, 5 3 Merv Griffin EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION 26 Montgomery: 2-Doster: 10 Birmingham: 7 Cheaha State Park 3:00 Book 5:30 Huntsville Magazine 8:00 NET Festival 3:30 Creative 6:00 Linguistics 9:0 Now People 4:00 Katie's 6:30 On Camp's 0:30 Sounds of the South 4:15 Friendly 7:00 Mythology 10:00 Perspective 5:00 What's Ne 7:30 Art Mus I TV SPECIAL IN COLOR YOUTH BILLY GRAHAM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CRUSADE with CLIFF BARROWS and the 4000 VOICE CRUSADE CHOIR, GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA, TEDO SMITH SUBJECT: "WHY YOUNG PEOPLE REBEL" Music on "Youth Night" by Kinsfolk" Australia's national TV folk singing group 6:30 pm WCOV-TV Channel 20 Read Billy Graham's new book "The Challenge" now available at bookstores AME Area Parley Held In Tuscaloosa TUSCALOOSA Bolton School, Holt, the setting for all of the 'west Alabama annual conference Sunday activities, last day of the six day Services, Saturday from night Tuesday were held at the St. John AME Church, host for the meeting.

The Rev. A. Hardy was host pastor. Mrs. E.

E. Clay, conference Sunday School superintendent, conducted the model church school beginning at 9 a.m., assisted by H. Lamb, the Rev. E. Thomas and H.

Carter. Following a 30-minute class session, E. P. Wallace of Montgomery, coordinator of youth activities for the Ninth Episcopal District, AME San Diego Calls Self Number 2 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) This once sleepy U.S.

border town now boasts that it is the second-largest city in California on a population basis. Mayor Frank Curan says that by unofficial planning department estimate San Diego has 708,400 residents in 387 Square miles. "The 44.6-square-mile city and county of San Francisco once in second place had 706,900 last July 1 by State Department of Finance figures. Furthermore, Curran says, the Golden Gate city has been losing residents. Los Angeles continues as the state's most populous city, with nearly three million residents.

Carver High P-TA To Meet Wednesday Carver Junior High School's P-TA will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jane Parker, president, is urging all parents to attend. Business of importance will be discussed. L.

J. Grayson is principal. A Bridge By B. JAY BECKER North dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH AK86 A 10 954 WEST EAST 492 QJ83 AQ73 J1082 4963 SOUTH QJ10753 974 K6 J4 The bidding: North East South West 1 1 Pass 03 Pass Opening lead nine of spades. To be a really good dummy To be a really good dummy player you must treat each hand as though you had never seen its like before. The trouble with most declarers is that they falli into a pattern of play based on previous experience, which causes them to react too mechanically to commonplace situations. While this admittedly saves mental effort, it occasionally costs the contract. Take this deal where declarer went down in four spades.

drew two rounds of trumps and led the jack of clubs, losing to East's king. Back came the jack of diamonds, South's king losing to the ace, and West continued with the queen and another diamond. Declarer ruffed, but had to lose a heart trick to finish down one. It is true that South was king of clubs and West with the unlucky to find East with lace of diamonds. Had either card been favorably located, South would have made four spades with ease.

However, this does not excuse declarer's failure to bring home a contract he could have guaranteed with better play. He did not have to rely on luck to make the hand; there was a 100 per cent sure way of approaching the play. What South should have done after taking two rounds of trumps was to lead a low club from dummy towards his jack! If East has the king, the best he can do is take it and return a diamond. Then, even if West has the ace of diamonds, the defenders will at best garner three tricks a club and two diamonds. They will never take a heart trick because declarer eventually discards two hearts on the A-Q of clubs.

If West has the king of clubs, the jack will lose to the king but West will be unable to find an effective return. Dummy's A-Q of clubs takes care of one of declarer's diamond losers and South winds up losing a heart, diamond and a club. Tomorrow: The Trap. House Of God Has Assembly; Bishop Leader Chief Overseer J. W.

Jenkins presided over the recently held statewide assembly of the House lof God, which is the Church of the Living God, The Pillar and Ground of the Truth Holiness Church, 1002 South Holt St. Dr. Jenkins, D.D., B.S. and M.Ed., also serves as state bishop of Alabama. He led the business sessions and entire assembly.

Assisting Pr. Jenkins was Bishop E. V. Ervin, assistant state bishop of Alabama Diocese. Highlights of the meeting included, Missionary Hour, Youth Day, Sunday morning school and worship services.

Elders of each district headed a program each night. Adjustment of pastors assignments and announcements concluded the session. The Rev. J. Leon Jackson was host pastor.

Indian Power Bid Made; $750 Million Sought By GEORGE W. CORNELL DETROIT (AP) Along with proponents of black woman power and youth power, Indian power is pressing for more influence in the churches. Its case was presented Monday to the triennial general lassmbly of the National of Churches by leaders of American Indians. "We are hungry, said Dennis Banks, a Chippewa Indian from Minneapolis in asking $750-million the council to to approve advance a program the welfare of Indians. Banks is newly elected president of the American Indian Movement.

The large-scale financial request paralleled black demands for church restitution to Negroes for alleged past injustices, as declared in the controversial Manifesto. "The Indian people have endured 350 years of flagrant criminal atrocities," Banks said. "Here in America, the Indian and the black suffered and survived under the worst conditions known to man." Wearing a red beret, "red power" button, red neckerchief and black velvet vest banded at the shoulders with strands of beads, Banks was among a delegation of 13 Indian leaders from across the country. They said five other major Indian organizations, in addition to the movement headed by Banks, backed the proposals they made. Gamma Phi Delta Will Meet Here churches in Alabama, extended greetings and a challenge from other five conferences of the state which are under his supervision.

The lesson review was given by the Rev. R. W. Greene of Georgia. Mrs.

Clay presented a new feature to the worshippers, "A Parade Of Fashions," featuring workers of the conference. Participants led by Mesdames Willie Pogue and Lillie Dudley included Dr. Hattie W. Greene, Mrs. Maxie Hampton, Mrs.

Lossie Carter, Mrs. Carrie Walton, Mrs. Helen Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews, Harrison Carter and Lewis Coleman.

Bishop H. N. Robinson praised the Sunday school workers for their deep interest and enthusiasm in Sunday School work expresses great joy over the $147.85 raised by the Sunday School, the second largest in all of the other five conferences. Over 100 members of the Southern Region of Gamma Phi Delta Sorority, will be in attendance at the 10th annual conference to be held at the Whitley Hotel on Saturday 1:30 p.m. Mrs.

Naomi Jarrett Rhodes, southern regional directress, announces that in addition to representatives from the 14 southern chapters, guests will Mrs. Costello: Is Speaker In. Russell PHENIX CITY Mrs. Celia B. Costello, native Macon Countian, was guest speaker recently at the Mt.

Mariah Baptist, Church celebration. during She a Day spoke on the subject, "Women With Souls At Work For Christ." Theme was, "Women Making A Contribution For Christian Service." She emphasized that the biggest portion of training of our children lies in the hands of mothers. Outstanding women of the Bible days were mentioned. She advised the women to take care of their "Holy Temples" that is spoken of in the scriptures. She said, "put your soul in your work," regardless of what the task may be.

She explained that the youths of today are looking for realness and purity of heart in adults they are tired of fronts and falseness in society. The Rev. G. Caruthers stated that God was there in the meeting and that what Mrs. be Costello said will never forgotten.

He commended what her highly and said, "She knew to say and every time she opened her mouth, she said Charlie Stickney is reporter. Reynolds Fortune In Hands Of Youth SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Patrick Reynolds turns 21 today, gaining direct control of a $2.5 million inheritance from his grandfather, R. J. Reynolds, founder of the tobacco fortune. Reynolds, a junior at the University of California's Berkeley campus, said he expects to continue living at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house at Berkeley.

He said he plans to transfer to UCLA next quarter, for study in movies and film making. Reynolds shares in the. Reynolds estate with a brother, a sister and four half-brothers. OBITUARIES BURNEY, Eugene ant. DABNEY, Reese FELDER, Mrs.

Minerva HALL, James B. Sr. JAMES, Mrs. Luessie LUMPKIN, Mrs. Mary E.

PARKS, James P. SAWYER, Mrs. Frances STARKS, Eolia McGhee WILLIAMS, Macy sr. WRIGHT, Mrs. Mary FELDER, Mrs.

Minerva, 2451 Hickman died in a local hospital Monday. She was member of Metropolitan Methodist Church Balasco Chapter, OES, Mrs. Ophelia Lewis, W. M. She was retired school teacher of the Montgomery Public School System.

Funeral will be announced by Howard Howard Funeral Service. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Snead, Montgomery; devoted niece, Mrs. Julia Etta Manora, Montgomery; host of other nieces including, Mrs. Lydia B.

Felder, Mrs. Elvira Lando, Mrs. Rubie Smith, Mrs. Matilda Russell; three nephews, William H. Felder, Willie Felder, Richard Felder, Montgomery; host of other relatives and friends, including Mrs.

Martha Brook and Mrs. Willie Mae. Logan, Montgomery. HALL. James B.

11 Dickerson died in the Veterans Administration Hospital in columbia, S.C. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at White AME Zion Church, Shorter, with the Rev. King officiating. Burial will be In Judkins Cemetery, with Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Alberta Hall; a daughter, Miss Mary Louise Hall; two sons, James Hall and Vann Hall; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Hunter: six sisters, Miss Rosetta Hall, Detroit, Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Mrs.

Etha Lee Jackson, and Gurtha Dafney, Mrs. Mattie Bell Floyd, Charity Thompson, Shorter: two brothers, John B. Hall, Shorter, and Mathew Hall, Miami, two halfsisters; a half-brother; four uncles; five aunts: three sisters-in-law: eight brothers-in-law: father and mother-inlaw; several nieces, nephews and other relatives. He was a veteran of World, War II. PARKS, be James 2 Mt.

Meigs. Wednesday Funeral at p.m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church with the Rev. L. F.

Ross officiating. Burial will be in Carter Hill Cemetery, with Ross Clayton Funeral Home directing. He was a deacon of Ebenezer Baptist Church, a member of Alma Lodge No. 73, the Young Mens Union Society and the Mt. Olive Benevolent Society.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Berdia Parks; four daughttrs, Miss Carrie L. Parks, Mrs. Rosia Bray, Mrs. Pearlie Braym and Mrs.

Dorothy J. Griffin: two sons, Oscar Parks and Edward Parka: step son, Myet Baskin, Gary, two law; four sons-in-law; 28 grandchildren; six nieces; three nephews and other relatives. DABNEY, Reese, 1523 Goode St. Funeral will be at Tabernacie Baptist Church, Milstead at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Burial will be in the cherch cemetery with Lee's be in the church cemetery with Lee's include sister, Mrs. Anna Ruth Padgett, Tuskegee; three brothers, Joe Dabney, Shorter, Richard Dabney, Opelika, and Jake Dabney, Detroit, Mich other relatives and friends. SAWTER. Mre. Frances, Rt.

1, Box 502, Hope Hull. Funeral will be at Baptist Thorne Church at noon Tuesday with the Rev. M. Friendly officiating. Burial will be in Sanderson Cemetery with Lee's Funeral Service directing.

Survivors Include three daughters, Mrs. Lottie Mae Wilson, Wetumpka, Mrs. Blanche Turner, Englewood, N.J., and Mrs. Frances S. Arrington, Hope Hell: six sons, Set.

Wallace Sanderson, Ft. Leonard Wood, Clemon, Gunter, Lindsey, James and Phillip Sanderson, Hope Hull: sister, Mrs. Emma share the luncheon banquet in the Blue-Gray room. Mrs. Catherine Bozeman, supervisor of instruction, Dallas County first anti supreme basileus of Gamma Phi Delta will be toastmistress.

Greetings will be brought by Mrs. E. C. Williams, basileus of Alpha Alpha Chapter (local); Mrs. Gertrude Williams, Birmingham, southern organizer, along with representatives from the city; area of education Alabama State University; ministerial alliance.

Preceding the luncheon, the morning session of the conRoom under convention of Mrs. ference will Civic Rhodes. The afternoon timetable lists "An Emphasis (workshop) with Mrs. basileus Maggie of Walker, former Alpha Alpha Chapter directing. Featured speaker will be Dr.

Luther Mae Adams, Berkley, supreme basileus of Gamma Phi Delta Sorority, Inc. Eddie B. Kidd is Mrs. chairman of publicity and reporter. "It is apparent that no relief will come, unless Indian America comes to life," Banks declared.

Declaring that Anglo-Saxon societies have historically "enslaved the minority he added that religions of such societies have perpetuated white supremacy, a white God and "defined us as heathens." been This attitude, he said, has used to sanction aggressions, frauds, murder and genocide against the Indians. He related figures of low early deaths, high ment and other substandard conditions among the 750,000 Indians. His appeal came in ternoon of various other pressures and demonstrations by insurgent groups seeking tion and. prerogatives in churches. Black churchmen announced candidates for top council posts.

The Rev. Leon Watts, of New American Methodist "Episcopal nominated Zion the clergyman, blacks was to by wrest the general secretaryship from Dr. R. H. Edwin Espy, a white Baptist.

Another Negro clergyman, the Rev. Dr. Albert Cleage, of the United Church of Christ Shrine of the Black Madonna in Detroit, was tapped to oppose an official white nominee, Mrs. Cynthia Wedel, an Episcopalian, for the council presidency. Huntley, three Lee Sawyer, Hope Hull, Booker T.

Sawyer and R. C. Sawyer, Detroit, four daughters-in-law, two in-law; 38 grandchildren, 23 greatgrandchildren; a host of other relatives and friends. The body will lie in state at the church from 10 a.m. Tuesday until the funeral hour.

FORT DAVIS WRIGHT, Mrs. Mary, 88. died at the home at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral will be at 1 p.m.

Sundav at the Mt. Hillard Baptist Church with the Rev. Willie Jackson officiating. Burial will be in church cemetery with McKenzie's Funeral Home of Tuskegee directing. Survivors include three sons, Joseph Wright, Fort Davis, John Wright, Montgomery, and James Wright, Louisville, two daughters, Nrs.

Mary Eliza Mooney, Cecil, and Mrs. Catherine Pierce. Cincinnati, Ohio; 39 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, 12 great-great-grandchildren and a host of relatives, friends, nieces and nephews. HURTSBORO WILLIAMS, Macy 77, died Saturday, in a Montgomery hospital. Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday, at St. Pauli AME Church, Hurtsboro with the Rev. B. F. Thomas officiating, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery with the Peoples Funeral Home of Tuskegee Institute directing.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Isadore Williams; six daughters, Mrs. Cleopatra W. Randolph, Tuskegee Institute, Mrs. Desiree Spencer, Detroit, Mrs.

Mabel W. Smith, Montgomery, Mrs. Maxine Luttrell, Columbus, Mrs. Edna Haw. kins, Brioklyn, N.Y., and Mrs.

Hattie Adams, Gary, six sons, Williams Detroit, Henry Williams, Fort Myers, Mack Williams of Los Angeles, Phenioas Williams, Boston, Joe Williams, Cleveland, Ohio, and Edward of Los Angeles, one sister, Mrs. RebecJones, Opellka; 43 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, other tives and friends. The body will lie in state at the church from noon, until funeral hour. EAST TALLASSEE BURNEY, Eugene. 81, died in community hospital Friday.

Funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, at Wall Street AMEZ Church with the Rev. F. D. on officiating.

Burial will be in Wall Street Cemetery with McKenzie's Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Sarah Burney: daughter. Mrs. Susie Steward; two aunts, Mrs.

Mary Pollard, and Mrs. Nona Cotton, Tuskegee: gen grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and other relatives and friends. TUSKEGEE JAMES, Mrs. Lueasie, 67, Rt. 2, Box 32, died in local hospital Thursday.

Funeral will be at p.m. Tuesday at the Shady Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. J. R. Smith, officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery with McKenzie's Funeral Home directing. Survives include the husband, Norde James: three daughters, Mrs. Annie Forehand, Mrs. Eloise Pace, Evanston, and Mrs. Maudie J.

Brizzell, Cleveland, Ohio; six sons, Houston James, Evanston, Walter James, Norde James David James, Robert James, Pontiac, Frank James, Tuskegee: sister, Mrs. Alma McDaniel, Birmingnam; three brothers, Sherman and James Kinsey, Ohio, Alex Kinsey, Notasulga; 17 grandchildren, an aunt, Mrs. Bertha Hurston, other relatives and friends. LUMPKIN, Mrs. Mary 1501 S.

Holt St. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bethel Baptist Church, with the Rev. Edward Martin officiating. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery.

Survivors include her husband, Philip Lumpkin; two sons, Sylvester Lumpkin, U.S. Air Force station in Japan, Kenneth Lumpkin, Milwaukee, her mother, Mrs. Essie Sellers; a brother, Eugene Sellers; daughter-In-law, Mrs. Marshell Lumpkin; three aunts, three uncles, other relatives and friends. The body will lie.

in state at the church ati noon Wednesday. Welch Funeral Home in charge. "No later than December 31, 1969, WRMA Broadcasting license of Radio Station WRMA, Montgomery, Alabama, will file an application for the renewal of license for that facility. WRMA operates on frequena, of 950 kilocycles, directors, and holders of 10 per cent or more of the capital stock of WRMA Broadcasting are W. O.

Jones, William 0. Jones, Ralph M. Newberry, and William W. Dixon. Officers, directors and holders of 10 per cent or more of the capital stock of W.

0. Jones, are William 0. Jones, Ralph N. Newberry, and William W. Dixon.

Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of WRMA should write to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D.C.. 20554, no later than January 30. 1970. Letters should set forth in detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing upon this application. A copy of the license renewal application and related material, upon tilIng with the Commission, will be available for public inspection during normal business hours at the studios of WRMA.

Montgomery, Nigy. Ala. Nov. 24, 26, Dee 2, 4. 1949 SHERIFF'S NOTIVE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Execution Issued out of the County Court of Montgomery County, Ala.

on a Judgment rendered therein, in which Seaboard Acceptance Corp. is the Plaintiff and Jean and Billy Roberts are the Defendants, 1, M. S. Butler as Sheriff of Montgomery County, Alabama, will sell to the highest. best and last bidder for cash at Public Outery whatever equity the Defendants ma possess in and to the following described Real Property, to-wit: "Lots 87, 88 and 89, according to the Map of Chisholm Place, being a division of parts of Lots 34 and 35 of Pickett's Plat of Sections 28, 29 and 32, Township 17, Range 18 as the same appears of record in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama in Plat Book 6, page Said sale to be held during the Legal Hours of Sale, at 12:00 Noon, Monday.

January 12, 1969, on the steps of the Courthouse Building, 142 Washington this city. Sale to be subject to ail liens and encumbrances. Done this the 24th day of November 1969. M. S.

BUTLER, SHERIFF Montgomery County, Ala. (Signed) By: Robert W. Dees, D.S Ala. Jou. Nov.

26, Dec. 2, 9, 1969. ON ALL SALE HATS WINTER OFF Le Chapeau Use Your Mrs. Mary Lisenby, Mgr. Cloverland Shopping Center Dial 264-2060 BankAmericard Students Show High 'Expediency' ANGELES (AP) A LOS psychologist who research studied the personality traits high of nearly 1,100 Los Angeles these most school students says to "run afoul of the vehilikely code" show a high level of cle "expediency." Dr.

Edward Levonian defined expediency as "looking out for Number One, even if it means hurting someone else." He said a student with a high expediency score wold be inclined to leave high beam lights on until an oncoming car lowered his; would force his way into a line of cars in an adjacent 1 lane, or would speed up to beat out a driver trying to make a left turn across an intersection. Dr. Levonian, associated with the University of California, at Los Angeles, says boys showed the tendency more than girls. He gave no specific figures. His conclusions were based on 220 items in a questionnaire, each of which dealt with a choice of action in a specific driving situation.

Baptists Plan One-Day Parley At St. James DEATSVILLE Program of the Alabama Middle District Missionary Baptist Association's one day session will be held at the St. James Baptist Church, No. 1 Friday. The Rev.

Allen Brown is pastor, and Dr. W. K. Kidd is moderator. Theme will be, "The Church Faces the Challenge Of The World's Crises." Features will begin at 9:30 a.m.

with an afternoon session at 2 p.m., followed by a night session at 6:30. Participants will Include, the Rev. S. Heard, Dr. E.

F. Gamble, the Revs. W. B. Brown, W.

L. Martin, J. M. Allen, Dr. H.

H. Davis, Rev. A. H. Longmire, R.

H. Price, Mrs. Rosie Temple, and Rev. E. W.

Murray. STARKS, Mrs. Eolia McGhee, formerly of Montgomery, died in Indianapolis, Ind. Sunday. Funeral will be Wednesday, 2 p.m.

from Lee's Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Lincoln cemetery with Lee's Funeral Service directing. Survivors include one niece, Mrs. Catherine Bell Neal, Philadelphia: two nephews, George Bell, Huntsville, and Alfred Bell, Montgomery; one cousin, Mrs.

Eva McGhee, St. Louis; and other relatives and friends. Announcements Business Service ALL. estimates! types concrete Lowest Years Guaranteed work. 262-7981, 567-5063.

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Mont. comer. Ala. stat. ed will communication held and 1969.

degree. Work In Members the Visitors to welcome. startine at 7 p.m. urged George L. Williams.