The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 11

a The Anniston Star Monday, June 6, 1977 Consumer Carter's plan analyzed Energy decision nears catalog answers WASHINGTON (AP) Congress and the country are wading toward decisions on energy policy through waves of projections and statistics, some conflicting, most confusing, none conclusive. It turns out that there are numbers to support almost any position on the issue. All it takes to play is a pocket calculator and any of the batch of reports that have rolled off presses and mimeograph machines all spring. President Carter warns of an impending national catastrope unless the government acts. Republicans contend the government is the catastrophe, and argue that the cure is in the market place.

So the consumer can take his choice. Either way, he is going to pay his money, since there is solid agreement on one fact: the price of fuel is going to keep going up, sharply. Now the Congressional Budget Office has weighed in with a 140-page analysis of Carter's energy program, seeking to help focus the debate. For openers, it points out that there are more than 100 interdependent proposals in the energy plan Carter has sent to Congress. If nothing else, that dramatizes the complexity of the problem and of the proposed solution.

The congressional analysts say the major reason for mounting imports are the controls that have kept U.S. oil and gas prices "artificially below world levels." "Over the past four years, this regulatory system has served to cushion Americans from the dramatic shifts in consumption, and in turn in lifestyles the budget office reports says. "Artificially low prices also have tended to' courage energy consumption and discourage the search for and production of new domestic resources." Carter's solution is a system of taxes and rebates, together with an easing of controls on the price of newly produced oil, College hiring quotas won't be set: Califano NEW YORK (AP) The federal government is committed to fighting discrimination in higher education but will not set "arbitrary quotas" toward meeting that goal, says Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Califano said the government favors "numerical goals" in its campaign to ensure equal opportunity in colleges and univer lities, because "goals impel us to greater efforts, to search farther, to work harder. "And they make clear that applicants must be able to compete successfully," he told the graduating class Sunday at the City College of New York. But Califano said, "Arbitrary quotas will not be part of our enforcement program." He said that "in the effort to eliminate differences and inequalities, quotas may actually aggravate them." The role of colleges now is "to take stronger and more focused action" end discrimination, Califano said. Despite the decline of overt discrimination in higher education, he told the graduates, "the specter of discrimination still haunts America." "Outright discrimination may be on the wane, but it still exists," he said. "Even where, by good faith and hard effort, discrimination has been rooted out, its damage persists." Thousands of minority youths suffer from those "past handicaps," said Califano, adding that "with second class training, even potentially first class students cannot compete on traditional terms for college openings." American colleges need to "seek out minority students who possess that talent and desire to profit from higher education.

Our recruitment efforts must be dramatically strengthened and aggressively pursued among minorities, among women and among the handicapped," he said. so as to increase gradually U.S. prices to the levels of the world market place. While his answers are different, Republican Melvin R. aird, the former congressman and secretary of defense, Sounds a similar complaint about government price regulations.

Laird, in a report sponsored by the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, contends that the United States "leads the world in self-deception" because of fuel price controls and the lowest energy tax rates in the industrialized world. He argues that the crisis is not in energy but in policy, and that the more the government has done, the worse the problem has become. Laird said an unregulated market place could correct the situation, with a windfall profits tax to prevent an industry bonanza, and with its revenues to be used to ease the impact of higher prices on low-income citizens. The congressional study sticks to analysis without recommendations, but it does suggest that the administration proposals will not reach the conservation goals Carter set. Its analysts estimate oil import savings at about 3.6 million barrels a day, well short of the 4.5 million barrels that is the administration's target.

Among the other figures and projections produced by the congressional analysts: -Carter's proposed standby gasoline tax, a nickel a gallon to take effect if consumption exceeds government targets, probably would not be triggered until 1982 if Congress approves the system. That is a big if, for the gas tax faces stiff opposition and is rated one of the Carter measures least likely to succeed. -Under the Carter plan, the budget office estimates that fuel prices will go up by approximately 74 per cent over the four years ending in 1980. But in any event, inflation and developments in the market place are expected to raise fuel prices by 49.5 per cent during the same period. -Even with the Carter program, the average American family probably will do more driving in 1985 than it does now.

The current average is 15,000 miles a year, and it probably will go up to 17,000 miles, with higher gas prices offset by improved automobile mileage. While the numbers are complicated, the political problem is not. The congressional analysts say that the benefits of a new energy program will not be evident for a decade, and then they will be national, not individual, benefits. costs, however, are likely to be experienced first, more directly, and by more people." Court decides bird croppings not that hot PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Pesky pigeons have been known to "dive bomb" statues and other targets, but it's tough getting someone to believe that the birds would drop incendiary devices. So Rocco J.

DiSanto, 41, faces sentencing Monday for arson. A jury convicted the Portland man Tuesday after hearing his lawyer and a chemistry professor testify that pigeon droppings contain volatile ammonium nitrate, which could have caused a 1973 attic fire at DiSanto's home. There is a large pigeon population here. The prosecution pointed out that the fire had three starting Area obituaries was a Methodist. The body will remain at the funeral home until one hour prior to services and will be at the church one hour.

Cochran Services for Luther Cochran 90, of 400 Leighton Anniston, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Gray Brown-Service with Frank Butler officiating. Burial will be in Forestlawn Gardens with Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in charge. Mr. Cochran died Saturday at his residence after a short illness.

Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Ethel Waldrep of Anniston, Mrs. Edna McAlpin of Fyffe, Mrs. Lottie Allen of Englewood, Mrs. Marcelle Waldrep of Heflin and Mrs.

Katherine Chambers of Charlotte, N.C.; a son, Luther Cochran Jr. of Anniston; 20 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Wayne Waldrep, Donald Waldrep, Eddie Waldrep, Gary Roberts, Charles Argo and Carl Thompson. Mr. Cochran was a native of Georgia and a resident of Anniston the past 48 years.

He was a member of 25th and Noble Street Church of Christ and a retired salesman. The body will remain at the funeral home through the services. MUNFORD Services for William Earl Dabbs, 54,, of Munford will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Munford Baptist Church with the Rev Curtis Collette officiating. Burial will be in Ebeneezer Cemetery with Usrey Funeral Home in charge.

Mr. Dabbs died Sunday at Regional Medical Center in Anniston. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lucille B. Dabbs of Munford; his mother, Mrs.

varied By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer How can I tell if my car needs a tune-up? Which costs more renting or buying a home? What will the Universal Product Code mean for food bills? The government has the answers these and thousands of other questions if you know where to look. Directing people to the right place is one of the jobs of the Consumer Information Center, established in 1970 by presidential order as part of the General Services Administration. The center has two main objectives: To encourage federal departments and agencies to develop and issue relevant consumer information and to let people know that the information is there. At the heart of the center's efforts is a 16-page catalog, published quarterly, which lists publications issued by various Hospitals REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Visiting hours: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and p.m.

every deva for maternity and Intensive care hours, call the hespital. ADMISSIONS Judy L. Glass, Raymond Shepard, Charlotte Williams, Martha Steagall, Kenneth Cason, Herbert Griffin, Robin Stinson, Minnie D. Bynum, Mary Louise Carr, Oliver E. Ward, Iris Cosper, Vickie L.

Starr, Robert McConathy, Travis Carroll, Mary J. Powell, Sidney J. Cobb, Willie Gladden, Phala King, Judith A. Coley. Wendy D.

Wood, Bertie Bittle, Jacqueline Brush, Andrew Mayo, Clarence Thompson, Gayle Shirley, LaJoe Williams, Wanda D. Duncan, Terry McWilliams, Barbara Whitley, Lamar Weaver, Sabrina Ashley, Ricky Eugene Cole, Norma M. Staab, James Bennett, Erman Lou Crew, Lisa Jo Cannon, James Reams, Ruby Vantassel, Janet Bearden. Shelia R. Petty, Jessie Robinson, Winfred Joshua, Sonny Prothro, Patrick Hayes, Christine Waits, Susan E.

Woody, Mary B. Jackson, Pat E. Harper, Voncile Clark, Gary L. Fomby, Edward Carden, Amy P. Owens, Kimberly Johnson, Mary B.

Kirby, Shirley Sanford, Ruth Bailey, Charlie Howard, Eliga L. Parris, M. Sharon Bryan Turner, Bernice Brown, Cora J. Craft, Gwendolyn Barker, Rhonda Haynes, Charlene Dorsett, Shirley Wilkinson, Joseph Ficklen, Jane G. Gatlin, Nels Henderson, Mary Jane A.

Brown, Sharon Truitt, Willie Thomas, Natalie Downing, Joan Lee Braggs, Pearlie Spears, Odessa L. Jones, Dorothy Gurley, Bobby Kayden. Doris Webb, Shirley Sanford, Dorothy Williams, Sheila J. Buse. supplies addresses with its admissions list.

Regional Medical Center no longer BIRTHS Teresa McWilliams, boy; Sheila Petty, boy; Janet Bearden, girl; Vickie Starr, boy; Charlene Williams, boy; Judy Glass, girl; Martha Steazall, girl; Doris Webb, boy. STRINGFELLOW Visiting hours: No set hours. ADMISSIONS Mrs. Maud Snow, John Jason Snow Virginia Forbus, all of Oxford; Leon Bonner, Lineville; Forney Barber, Heflin; Russia Ponder, Piedmont; Linda Alexander, Anniston, Rt. 3.

PIEDMONT Visiting hours: 2-4 p.m. and 6-4 p.m. ADMISSIONS Tina Hitchcock, Myrtle Fincher, Sandra Prather, Juddie Word, Lois McCord, all of Piedmont; Cynthia Crane, Centre; Johnnie McGowan, Birmingham. JACKSONVILLE Visiting hours: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. ADMISSIONS T.

G. Drannen, Wellington; Zada T. Chanpaux, Jacksonville; Thelma R. Gray, Weaver; Lucille Murphy, Alexandria. CLAY COUNTY Visiting hours: 10-11 a.m., 244 p.m.

and 1 p.m. ADMISSIONS Turah Maddox, A. Q. Williams, Bonnie Black, Dawn Maddox, Harold Roister, all of Ashland; W. T.

Buchanan, Delta; Noel Smith, Alexander City. info questions federal agencies on birth Born," no Price The catalog the Consumer ter, Pueblo, ilar catalog, publications available at What sort Americans Publications with saving generally are A booklet on openings in was such as center ran spite two Publications appliances cessful. A explained that see themselves danger. They safety as somebody When it a spokesman turn to friends commercial than the federal One of the been a free "Keeping Discard." A center said ently don't are required as cancelled receipts. "One records going wanted to keep saving spokesman Other without charge popularity Government Property," mins" and Your Utility The most sale include: and "Food and cents.

The items catalog come sources. staff members agency ideas. The center public opinion sample topics and asking would send the various er they would for it. Complaints formation ment departments clues. "Selective mation," charge, came federal kept getting who were to do now that ed.

A spokesman said more than of the catalogs each year as congressional federal Social Security agricultural reaus. The Colorado operated by Printing Office, lion copies of cations last increase from The cost of part of the et and a formation center no way to tell is spent in publications. The summer publications, per cent are charge. Prices other items Sawfish The sawfish, flat snout armed structures that its prey, is shark. departments and topics ranging from Right to be Well charge) to burial of Death," is available from Information 81009.

A listing selected in Spanish, is the same address. of things are most interested in? dealing directly or earning money the most popular. careers job the coming decade a success that the out of copies, deprintings. about safety and are the least succenter spokesman people just don't as targets of always think of something applying to else. comes to appliances, said, consumers and neighbors or publications rather government.

all-time hits has booklet called Records What to spokesman for the most people apparknow how long they to keep items such checks and woman had bank back 40 years and know if she had to them," the said. booklets available that rate high in include, "Buying Surplus Personal "'Myths about Bills." popular "'The Backyard "Car Care 35 cents; and Your 50 selected for the from several Information center regularly scan publications for new also does, some testing, giving to 2,500 families them whether they for information on subjects and whethbe willing to pay and calls for inreceived by governalso provide Service Infordistributed at no about because information centers calls from people confused about what the draft is end- for the center 20 million copies are distributed through such sources offices, government facilities, offices and extension bu- mailing center, the Government sent out 20 milindividual publiyear, a 100 per cent 1975. the mailings is printing office budgspokesman for the insaid there was exactly how much sending out the catalog lists 232 of which 131 or 56 available without for most of the are 35 or 45 cents. with its long, with teethlike it uses against a relative of the LEGAL NOTICES BFCAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage dated May 6, 1971 executed by BENNIE RAY McDANIEL AND WIFE, BONNIE L. MEDANIEL to Murphree Mortgage Company, Tenn.

corporation, which mortgage is recorded in Volume 1304 page 49 of the mortgage records in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Calhoun County, Alabama, which mortgage was, together with indebtedness secured thereby, and the note evidencing the same, duly transferred by the said Murphree Mortgage Company to South Pittsburg Savings and Loan Association by instrument dated October 1, 1971, and recorded December 20, 1971, in Mortgage Book 1314, page 604, Probate Records of Calhoun County, Alabama, the undersigned has elected to declare the entire indebtedness secured by the said mortgage to be due and payable as provided in said mortgage, and notice is hereby given that pursuant to law and the power of sale contained in said mortgage the undersigned will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Front Door of the Calhoun County Courthouse at Anniston, Alabama, during the legal hours of sale on the 20th day of June, 1979, the following described real estate, situated in Calhoun County, Alabama, to-wit: Lot No. 14, Block No. 7, as shown on the map of Saks Subdivision of Cloverdale recorded in the Office of the Probate Judge of Calhoun County, Alabama, in Plat Book Pages 14-15, situated in Calhoun County, Alabama. SOUTH PITTSBURG SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Transferee Arthur M. Stephens, Stephens, Millions Harrison, Central Bank Building, Huntsville, Alabama, Attorney for Transferee.

May 23, 30, June 6, 1977 GUARDIAN'S SETTLEMENT NOTICE The State of Alabama, Calhoun County Probate Court, May 23, 1977 This day came The Anniston National Bank, Guardian of John H. Williams, incompetent, now deceased and files its account, vouchers, evidence and statement for final settlement of its said Guardianship. It is ordered that the 23 day of June, 1977 at 10:00 a.m. be, and the same hereby is, appointed as the day on which to make such settlement, at which time all persons interested can appear and contest the said settlement if they think proper. Witness my hand this 23 day of May, 1977.

Arthur C. Murray, Judge of Probate May 30, June 6, 13, 1977 Notice to Creditors THE STATE OF ALABAMA, Calhoun County Probate Court In the matter of the Estate of B. D. Stephens, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of B.

D. Stephens deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on the 25 day of May 1977 by the Hon. Arthur C. Murray, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. Willie L.

Stephens, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of B. D. Stephens, deceased May 30, June 6, 13, 1977 Notice to Creditors The State of Alabama, Calhoun County, Probate Court in the matter of the Estate of Frances Coleman Turner, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Frances Coleman Turner deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on the 23 day of May 1977 by the Hon. Arthur C.

Murray, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. Lucy Turner Knight, Eugene L. Turner, and Thomas Coleman Turner, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Frances Coleman Turner, deceased. May 30, June 6, 13, 1977 BAILIFF'S SALE-REAL ESTATE The State of Alabama, Calhoun County. By virtue of an execution issued out of District Court of Calhoun County, Alabama, and to me directed whereby as Bailiff of said County, was commanded to make the sum of Six Hundred thirty nine and (639.13) Dollars, principal and interest, and Fifty-seven and (57.45) Dollars, costs of suit, the amount of a certain judgment and costs therein obtained at the February 22, 1977, of said Court of said County, Alabama, in favor of Hardware Associates, Inc.

Anniston Hardware Co. against The Town of Hotson City, a municipal corp. I have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public sale, at the Court House door of said County, between the hours of 11 o'clock a.m., and 4 o'clock p.m., on Monday, the 20th day of June, 1977, all the right, title and interest of the above named The Town of Hobson City, Al. a municipal corp. in and to the following described real estate, viz: Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17 and 10 Clark I nts 2.

3. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block Lots 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, and 15, Block 3, Hobson City, Calhoun County, Alabama. This 25th day of May. 1977. Posted at Court House door May 25, 1977.

J. W. NOWLIN, Bailiff May 30, June 6, 13, 1977 INVITATION TO BID The Town of Lincoln Housing Authority will accept bids on four (4) HUD 312 Rehabilitation numbers Projects R-77-1. R-77-2. acknowledged R-77-3; R- as 77-4 respectively.

To procure work ups for use and guidance, call or contact Mr. Morris Bryan, Executive Director, Lincoln Housing Authority, at the Town Hail, or phone 763-7721. Sealed bids should be received by 9:00 a.m., June 13, 1977, to be opened in the Council Chambers at 10:00 a.m., June 13, 1977. The Town of Lincoln reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Bids should be submitted for -each individual and clearly marked BID PROJECT NO.

May 31, June 1. 3, 6, 8, and 10, 1977 The State of Alabama, Calhoun County Probate Court for said county. Reaular Term, this 17 day of May, 1977. 0. Box 344, To Donald Lockridge, P.

Owensboro, Kentucky. You will hereby take notice, that on this day came J. W. Smith and produced to the Court paper writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of Robert L. Lockridge, deceased, and moves the Court to admit the said will to Probate and Record.

You are notified to be and appear before me, at my office in the Court House of said County af 10:00 A.M., on the 14 day of June, 1977 when the motion will be considered, and show, if anything you have to allege, why said paper Probate writing and should not the be admitted to Record, as true last will and testament of said decedent. Arthur C. Murray, Judge of Probate, Calhoun County, Ala. May 23, 30, June 6, 1977 Notice to Creditors The State of Alabama, Calhoun County, Probate Court In the matter of the Estate of John H. Williams, deceased.

Letters of Administration on the estae of John H. Williams deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on the 13 day of May 1977 by the Hon. Arthur C. Murray, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. Anniston National Bank, Administrator of the Estate of John H.

Williams, deceased May 23, 30, June 6, 1977 Notice to Creditors The State of Alabama, Calhoun. County Probate Court the matter of the Estate of Marie B. Orman, deceased. Letters- Testamentary on the estate of Marie B. Orman deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on the 17 day of May 1977 by the Hon.

Arthur C. Murray, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. Irma Jean Druener, Executrix of the Last will and Testament of Marie B. Orman, deceased. May 23, 30, June 6, 1977 Notice to of Creditors Alabama, Calhoun County The state Probate Court In the matter of the estate of William Richard Cain, deceased.

Letters of Administration on the estate of William Richard Cain deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on the 13 day of May 1977 by the Hon. Arthur C. Murray, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having. claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. Ann C.

Vinson, Administratrix of the Estate of William Richard Cain, deceased May 23, 30, June 6, 1977 FOUND Found: Beautiful white female dog Old Gadsden Hwy. See after spm, sue Alexandria Rd-4th house from Old Gadsden Hwy. LOST Lost: between Kitchin's Fairway (by Glenwood Ter. )Lady's purse pr. of glasses driver's license: Please call 237- 7778-no questions asked.

Lost: Yellow gold leaf pin with a diamond. Between Commercial Bank Wakefield's. REWARD. 238-1150. WANT.

for buyin' and sellin' and tradin' and points "hardly a case of spontaneous combustion." Prof. Gerald Provencher, a University of Maine chemistry instructor, testified about the flammable characteristics of ammonium nitrate and said it could have caused the blaze. But Provencher said under cross-examination that he never heard of any house fire sparked by volatile excrement, and retired fire chief John Flynn testified that in his 27 years as a fireman he had never "seen, heard or read about" a fire caused by droppings. The prosecution contended the fire set to collect on an insurance policy. grandchildren.

The body will remain at the church from noon Tuesday until time of services. Nathan Graveside services for Felix Ewald Nathan, 90, of 2121 Walnut Anniston, were today at Hillside Cemetery with Rabbi Goodman officiating and Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in charge. Mr. Nathan died Saturday at Regional Medical Center after a short illness. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Regina Nathan of Anniston; a daughter, Mrs. Rudy y. Kemp of Anniston; seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Pallbearers were Alfred Caro, Buddy George, Walter Mark, Don Kemp, Fred Kemp and Steve Ginsberg. Mr.

Nathan was a native of Germany and a resident of Anniston since 1937. He was a member of Temple Beth El and B'nai Brith. He was a retired businessman. Whitlock Services for T. L.

Whitlock, 89, of Anniston, Rt. 4, were today in Bessemer at BrownService Chapel with Mrs. Maj. Nellie Mae Stedham of the Salvation Army in Gadsden officiating. Burial was in Macedonia Cemetery with Brown-Service Mortuary in charge.

Mr. Whitlock died Friday at Regional Medical Center. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Mary Chapman of Anniston, Mrs. Martha Dempsey of Cocoa Beach, Mrs.

Maggie Armstrong of Bessemer and Mrs. Nellie Sheets of Greenville, and two sons, Robert Whitlock of Mississippi and Eddie Paul Whitlock of Anniston. Mr. Whitlock was a retired textile worker and a lifelong resident of Calhoun County. and findin' LaGRANGE, Ga.

Services for Bruce Earl Brewer, 42, of LaGrange, will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church with the Rev. Aubrey Brown officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Benefield Funeral Home of Wedowee in charge. Mr.

Brewer died Sunday at his residence after a long illness. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margaret Brewer of LaGrange; three sons, David Brewer and James Brewer, both of LaGrange, and Bruce E. Brewer Jr. of Charlston, S.C.; a daughter, Miss Patricia Brewer of LaGrange; his mother, Mrs.

Sarah Boswell of Wedowee; and a brother, Burl Brewer of Atlanta, Mr. Brewer was a former resident of Randolph County and a resident of LaGrange the past five years. He was and a plumber and pipe fitter a veteran of the Korean War. He When there are no let flowers speak for you. For a complete selection of sympathy flowers, call your FTD Florist.

FTI Your Extra Touch Florists" Ethel Williams of Munford; four sisters, Mrs. Mable Watts and Mrs. Catherine Barton, both of Texas, Mrs. Jewell Raper of Red Bay and Mrs. Frances Thomas of and three brothers, Clifford Dabbs and Lowell Dabbs, both of Munford, and Donald Dabbs of Anniston.

Pallbearers will be George E. Culver, S.V. Smith, Floyd A. Smith, L.B. Reaves, L.J.

Turner and Bill Haynes. Mr. Dabbs was a lifelong resident of Munford and a veteran of World War II. Harris MILLERVILLE Ulysses Harris, 82, of Millerville died Sunday at his residence. Services will be announced by Strickland Funeral Service.

Morgan Services for Mrs. Pearl Morgan of Chicago, formerly of Anniston, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Thankful Baptist Church with the Rev. P. Q.

English officiating. Burial will be in Mount Liberty Cemetery with Ervin Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Morgan died Wednesday in Chicago. Survivors include 10 daughters, Mrs.

Dora Fuller of Woodridge, N.Y., Mrs. Minnie Lee Furgeson and Mrs. Eunice Foster, both of Detroit, Mrs. Margaret Mallory of Chicago, Miss Ruby Morgan and Miss Mae Frances Morgan, both of Anniston, Mrs. Mary Gilmore of Fallsburgh, N.Y., Mrs.

Vera Hill of Danbury, Mrs. Pearline Page of St. Louis, and Mrs. Lucy Mae Morgan of Milwaukee, five sons, Allen Morgan of Milwaukee, the Rev. Emmanuel Morgan Jr.

and Daniel Morgan, both of Atlanta, Jesse Morgan and Willie Morgan, both of Detroit; brother, Richard Harris' of Anniston; a and several grandchildren and great- and hirin' and announcin and profitin'. Dial 237-9414.