The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 37

NEWS The Montgomery Advertiser -Journal Montgomery, Sunday, Aug. 4, 1968 E. C. (Bud) GENEVA, Ala. State Politician, (Bud) Boswell, long a power in Alabama Democratic circles, is dead.

The 84-year-old Boswell was stricken by an heart attack Friday in where apparent! he had practiced law since 1921. He died several hours later in a Geneva hospital. In 1945, Boswell introduced the so-called "Boswell Amendment" to the state constitution. It was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1949 on grounds that the amendment discriminated against Negroes.

The amendment required tential voters to be able to "understand and explain" any section of the U.S. Constitution to the satisfaction of the county Board of Registrars. Boswell was attorney for the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board annd later legal adviser during former Gov. James E. Folsom's second administration.

He was chairman of the Geneva County Democratic Executive Committee from 1923 until his death. He was one of the Alabama delegates who walked out of the 1948 Democratic national convention in a dispute over the party's civil rights platform. He also served three terms in the Alabama House of Representatives and was the Geneva County attorney for 42 years. As recently as Jan. 1, 1968, Boswell was named a legislative agent.

The agents represent the interests of counties which do not have a resident member of the legislature. However, they have no vote in the House. At the time of his death, Boswell's appeal of his 1964 disbarment on a quickie divorce charge was still before the State Supreme Court. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Bertha W.

Boswell; eight daughters, Miss Lula Boswell, Mrs. Eunice Hendri, Mrs. Eliza- Boswell, Dies Jones, Mrs. Carrie YarMrs. Robbie C.

Driver brought, Jean Brannon, all of Geneva, and Mrs. Bertha Bland and Mrs. Agnes Cullifer, both of Ozark; and one son, Ed Boswell, the Geneva County district attorney. Funeral services are scheduled at 4 p.m. Sunday at Geneva's First Methodist Church with burial in Sunset Memorial Home Gardens.

Challenge Of Signatures To Be Heard BOSTON (AP) The state ballot law commission will take no action until least Aug. 9. on any challenge to papers seeking to place third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace on the Massachusetts ballot, Commission Chairman Everett S. Stivers said Friday.

Stivers explained that the commission will be hearing protests against, potential candidates state offices until by Friday we might be able to get any Wallace protests," Stivers said. "If not Friday, then during the week of Aug. 12." Joseph G. Dever of Newton, a candidate for Congress, filed a challenge to the former Alabama governor's nomination papers, charging many of the signatures of the Wallace papers "are fraudulent, spurious, in accurate and should not be certified." Japanese Auto Maker Opens Yugoslav Plant BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) A third Japanese auto maker is following Toyota and Mazda into the Yugoslav market. It is the Nisam which produces Datsun cars.

OBITUARIES ADAMS, Mrs. Lillie F. BLANKENSHIP, Mrs. Agnes E. CARMICHAEL, Miss Nancy 0.

CATHCART, Mrs. Mable A. CODY, Mrs. Anne Preer GLASS, Miss Alma E. TYUS, Mrs.

Jessie R. STATE DUNLAP, Thomas A. RAYBON, Clara F. SIMS, Conrad 0. SNOWDEN, Lloyd L.

SOWELL, Robert L. MEMORY CHAPEL B. R. Brooks M. N.

Romeo LOCAI. CARMICAHEL, Miss Nancy Orline, 82, a resident of 3582 So. Perry St. and of Montgomery for 65 years, died in a local hospital Friday at 11:25 p.m. after an extended illness.

She was a member of the First Methodist Church and a retired U.S. Postal Employee. surviving are a sister, Mrs. Atwood Bullock Montgomery; niece, Mrs. A.

J. Vallance, Montgomery; nephew, B. Y. Carmichael Montgomery; two great nephews. Lt.

Charles Atwood Vallance, M.C.B. Quantico, Jimmy Vallance, Montgomery. Graveside services will be held in Greenwood Cemetery Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Gary Wright officiating.

Leak-Memory Chapel directing. ADAMS, Mrs. Lillie Ford, a lifetime resident of Montgomery, died in a local hospital Thursday after an extended illness. Graveside services were held in Oakwood Cemtery Saturday at 3:30 p.m. with Dr.

Robert Strong officiating, Leak-Memory Chapel directing. GLASS, Miss Alma a resident of the Masonic Home and of Montgomery for 30 years, died in a local hospital Friday at 10 a.m. after a brief illness. Services were held from Memory Chapel Saturday at 10 a.m. with the Rev.

Alwyn Vickers officiating. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery, Birmingham, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with Memory Chapel directing. CODY, Mrs. Anne Preer.

Services were from Leak-Memory Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. with Dr. J. R. White and Dr.

Frank Tripp officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jim Strickland, Hugh Wall, James B. Baldwin, Taylor Hostetter, James Wilkinson, Tom Preer Harley Samford and John Sewell. WRITE CHAPEL H.

S. Durden C. E. Vickrey BLANKENSHIP, Mrs. Agnes Eugene Hood, a resident of Brooksville, for seven months and a former resident of Montgomery, died in a Brooksville hospital at 5:05 a.m.

Friday after an extended illness. Surviving are her husband, James Blankenship, Brooksville, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Hood, Montgomery; four sons, John E. Burgess and James E. Burgess, both of Montgomery; Ronney Burgess and James Howell Jr. both of Brooksville; three daughters, Miss Diane Burgess, Miss Judy Howell and Miss Martha Howell, all of Brooksville; two brothers, Joseph L. Hood and Fred A.

Hood, both of Montgomery; and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Tillery, Brooksville and Mrs. Willie Mae Killingsworth, Montgomery. Funeral services will be from White Chapel Monday at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev.

Billy Walker officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery. CATHCART, Mrs. Mabel a resident of and a former resident of Montgomery for 55 years, died in Atlanta Friday at 8 p.m. after a brief illness.

Surviving are a son, Dr. Don F. Cathcart, Atlanta; a grandson, William J. Cathcart, Atlanta; a granddaughter, Mrs. John R.

Fordyce, Little Rock, and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be from White Chapel Sunday at 2 p.m. with Dr. Donald Graham officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery Annex.

Honorary pallbearers will be J. C. Rogers and elders and deacons of First Presbyterian Church. Ala. Monument Inc.

264-7557 You can pay more, but you can't buy better. Call Us, Save Sales Expense Lost Found FOUND -Male pointer with untraceable Bandy, inoculation tax. Claim Humane Shelter. "HOLLI" Red and white female Collie. 6 months.

Strased from Highland Gardens. Reward. 269-4800. LOST German Shepherd, answers to name of Queen, in vicinity of Sherwood and Perry Rill Rd. Please call 272-2808 or 272-1912.

LOST Wednesday, steel Girrard Perriceaux watch with stretch band. engraving oft back, can identify. 263- 9919 or 252-6991. LOST Black male Dachshund. Tuesday evening.

July 30th. Near Burger Ranch, Dalraida. Reward. 272-6777. REWARD.

$25. for black English Shepherd with brown and white markings, male, 4 years old, wearing collar tagged Dr. George Jones. answers to "Shep." 263-6635. Personal Notices DOWNTOWN PARKING.

Monthly rates $10. Washington South McDonough. Convenient. 262- 1611. Miss Moore.

NEW CHILD DAY CARE CENTER Ages OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-4 p.m. (Applications Accepted) Refreshments Served KIDDIE KARE NURSERY 416 Grove St. Hull 265-3115 NEW NEW NEW SENIOR CITIZENS. 65 years and over: You need to know more about Medicare-plus. Call day or night.

262-2878. 10 Sports- Hunting- -Fishing PENN'S FISHPOND 10 ACRES 2 miles south of By-Pass off Woodley right at Pinedale to Mcinnis Rd. 288-3754. 11 Vacation Places- -Resorts LAGUNA Bzach. Florida, House and apartments.

Air conditioned Directly across from beach. 264-0448. LAKE JORDAN Waterfront cottage, very nice; air conditioned. patio. barbecue facilities.

$60 week264-6290. MODERN LAKE FRONT cottage. Available Aug. 12. through Labor Day, $10 per day.

262-8225. RENT Laguna Beach, Florida, 3-bedroom, 2-bath beach cottage, $95 weekly. 263-6045. Automotive 20 Automobiles- -Domestic 1965 Ambassador, 2-dr. hardtop.

automatic. V-8. power steering, solid white, low miles, $1,695. Contact Bob Parker at Courtesy Ford, 600 S. Court, 262-7381.

ATTENTION! 50 CLEAN CHEAP CARS, FAIRVIEW AUTO SALES, 748 W. Fairview, 262-6795. D. H. SEZ: Here are 5 extra clean fully guaranteed medium priced cars.

All with factory air conditioning. 65 IMPALA $1795 Chevrolet door hardtop, full power and air. IMPALA $1495 2 door hardtop, full power, air. 63 IMPALA $1295 door hardtop, power and air. FORD $895 Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, power and air.

61 STARCHIEF $995 Pontiac 4 door sedan, full power and air. See Us" 60 more clean. guaranteed cars to see. All "years' -all DOUG HALLMAN MOTOR CO. 671 S.

Court 269-1335 AAA-AAA-AAA-1 BANK REPOSSESSIONS 264-0919 per mo. '65 Mustang $52.00 chevrolet station wagon $36.61 '65 Ford L.T.D., 2 door hardtop, air $52.78 Malibu 2 door hardtop, automatic $52.78 '64 Chevy 2 door hardtop $52.00 Chevrolet 4 door hardtop $44.70 '63 Ford convertible XL $36.61 Buick door hardtop, air $32.57 '62 Dodge Lancer automatic $32.57 NO BROKERAGE FEE NO DOWN PAYMENT NO APPLICATION REFUSED BELAIR. 1967 4-door. power steering. V-8 automatic transmission.

factory air. reduced to $1.999 for weekend sale only. Call Preston Reeves at Courtesv Ford. Bibb Catoma. 262-7381: nights 264-4461.

BANKS SAY MOVE One example is a 1965 GTO. speed. yellow with black vinyl interior. Must go. Take up $54 a month payments.

ALSO 12 other makes and models from 1967's with air down to 1960's. Some still in factory warranty. Compacts, convertibles, wagons, and passenger. Nothing down, assume monthly payments. The banks pay all brokerage fees.

AUTO BROKERS 513 Madison, Rm. 206, 262-2555 BEAUTIFUL 1965 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 door hardtop, gold outside. black vinyl interior. bucket seats, factory air, new tires. Excellent condition $1795.

262-2850. BARGAIN! 1959 Plymouth wagon, looks good, runs good, $250. 264- 2451 or 264-1598. Back To School Special 1966 Dodge Dart G.T., extra clean, 6-cylinder, straight shift, radio and heater. Only $1,295.

See me Preston Reeves at Courtesy Ford, Bibb Catoma, 262-7381: home 264-4461. BY owner. Extra clean 1965 Chevrolet Impalla door, 327. Automatic. power steering.

brakes. Air. 265-5621, ext. 461 then' ext. 35.

Call 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. BEAT THE HEAT with this 1964 Galaxie 500, 4-door, air conditioned, Cruisimatic, 8-cylinder, power steering, power brakes, $1,295. Call me, Preston Reeves at Courtesy Ford, Bibb Catoma, 262-7381; home 264-4461. BEST BUY In Chisholm.

Equity reduced to $1200, 3 bedroom brick, 1 bath, living and dining combination, carport, fenced yard, extra clean, close to schools and shopping center, new stove. Payments $70 per month include tax and insurance. Nights call 262-5927 or 264-4938. J. M.

POWELL AGENCY, 269-1409. CHRYSLER. 1968. Town and Country 9 passenger station wagon. Fully equipped.

Disk brakes. 440 cubic inch motor. Air. All power. Stereo, 288- 6939.

COMET, 1966, V-8 Caliente 4-door, automatic with power steering, power brakes, and air, vinyl interior, 3031 W. Fairview 264-0919 clean, $1.595. JOHN ELLIS 601 E. Jefferson 262-6363 CHEVROLET, 1963, Belair, 6- cvlinder, 2-door, straight shift, with overdrive and factory air, clean, $895. JOHN ELLIS 601 E.

Jefferson 262-6363 1967 Caprice, 9 passenger, wagon, 327 automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, luggage rack. Call Plunkett 265-6734: after 6:30 p.m. 265-7349. CHEVROLET, 1957. New paint.

Rolled and pleated interior. See at 1928 Winona. CHAVELLE SS, 4 speed, 396. Excellent condition. Small equity and take payments.

263-3779. CHEVROLET, 1960, door station trade for late model 272- or wagon, reconditioned, 4. $500, sell 0511. CHEVROLET. 1959, 2-door, $275.

265- 8155. 144 Arlington Rd. CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu convertible, top condition, priced to sell. Call Campbell 263-1947. CADILLAC 1951 Limosine.

runs 8222 perfect. Will trade, $200. Todd 272- 5. CORVAIR 1964 Monza coupe, new motor. Will trade, $725.

Call Todd 272-8222 after 5. CHEVROLET 1962 Wagon, 6, stick, good shape. Sell or trade, $575. Todd 272-8222 after 5. CADILLAC By owner 1959 4 dr.

Sedan, all power assists and air conditioning, low mileage. Call 269. 1100 after 5 p.m. CHEVY 1962 Nova convertible. radio and heater, power steering, bank repossessed.

$595. Call Hodges, 263- 3256. 20 Automobiles- -Domestic A ANAHEIM BI -AP Wirephoto Anna the Elephant Is Surrounded by Girls With Nixon Hats Convention Like A Circus With Elephants, Sideshows MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Outside the main tent of Convention Hall, the circuslike sideshow of the GOP national convention is lake an elephant joke set to music. An orange elephant tramples petunias in the Fontainebleau Hotel patio.

A dancing elephant from Disneyland, jungle gray, struts her bit in Richard M. Nixon's roadshow rally. Nelson A. Rockefeller's elephant, caged on Collins Avenue, munches marshmallows. A 40-foot orange rubber elephant filed with helium floats 100 feet above Convention Hall.

A flower -covered pachyderm stands guard below. Nearby an alligator wrestler manhandles an eight-foot 'gator while a model bends her pretty knees near its jaws for a picture. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy said planned to round out the menagerie with his "poor people's mule train." Go-go girls, a stilt walker, a man soaring, a huge balloon over and Ronald Reagan's three-screen movie add to the unreal air of a city that already called itself "sun and fun capital of the world." Refreshments flow freely in hospitality rooms, some of which begin moving even before -it's time to leave. Many of them are in houseboats worth upwards of $200,000 moored on Indian Creek across Collins Avenue from hotel row.

But not all of the entertainment is free. About 2,500 guests -at $500 a head or $5,000 a table chargeable to American Express credit cards if you likeare expected for the 1968 GOP Gala Sunday night in the Fontainebleau Hotel, headquarters for the convention. That party will spill into the three main rooms of the oceanfront luxury hotel. Guests will dine on boned breast of capon with artichoke bottoms and asparagus tips and dance to the music of Lester Lanin's orchestra. Two hundred live orange trees borrowed from Central Florida groves and hung with 80,000 oranges dangling from wire hooks decorate the main ballroom.

"Bash, son of Gala," for those who can't afford $500, will be held at the same time by Young Republicans at $5 each. Other parties include Sen. Everett Dirksen's soiree for senators and their wives Tuesday night and the youth blast for sons and daughters of delegates Monday night hosted by Patricia and Julie Nixon and David Eisenhower, Julie's fiance. Not all of the musicians are as chic as Lanin's society orchestra. A native steel band from Trinidad is here for atmosphere.

The Eureka Marching Band of New Orleans is on tap for a Nixon rally scheduled to travel from hotel to hotel. There's also a choir of 36 girl singers and the Nixon Navy, a flotilla of small boats to carry banner and take delegates for sightseeing rides. "I think we're outblitzing Rocky in that respect," said a Nixon aide, Ralph Paladino. Rockefeller headquarters was secretive on plans to generate excitement. Both major candidates have gaggles of pretty girls, most of them too young to vote, outfitted in uniform.

The Rockyettes and Nixonairs greet influential Republicans like Michigan Gov. George Romney with kisses. One of the Nixon troops is Gretchen Roosevelt, 16, granddaughter of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Gretchen's father, Elliott, former mayor of the host city and a prime mover in recruiting the convention here, is national Democratic committeeman from Florida and ticketless during the convention. For Fund-Raising Party Orange Hangers GOP's Busiest MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(AP) The busiest Republicans in Miami Beach Saturday were the volunteer orange hangers. Orange hangers? They are a rare species of publican indigenous to Florida generally hibernate for fourand Southern California. They year periods or longer, if presidential nominating conventions are not being held in their territory. They emerge before big fundraising parties, like the $500-a- plate GOP Gala being at the Fontainebleau Hotel Sunday night for between 2,000 and 2,500 party members. The species has been working furiously sticking wires, into thousands of oranges hanging the oranges like Christmas tree ornaments from 200 trees that decorate the Grand Ballroom, of the Gala.

It doesn't do the oranges much good, of course, but the Republicans expect the Gala to do them a great deal of goodlike about $1 million worth for the Republican National Committee, the Republican National Congressional Committee and the Republican National Senatorial Committee. is strictly a fun party, no political speeches," promised George Murphy, erstwhile tap dancer, now a U.S. senator from California. The Gala is scheduled for 7 p.m. with a reception followed by an 8 p.m.

dinner among the newly adorned trees. The trees, valued at $4,500 wholesale, were brought here, alive, from Dade City, 500 miles away, two refrigerated vans that made seven round trips each. When the party ends, the trees will be given to charity. The oranges will be thrown out. Just how many oranges there will be is a point of dispute.

The Florida Citrus Commission says 80,000. Other estimates say there are half that many. It doesn't really matter. It seems unlikely that anybody is going to count. TV ADVERTISER-JOURNAL INVN ADS DIAL CASH Buyers are Waiting For Your offer of NoLonger- Needed Items for Sale 264-4561 AdvertiserJournal Classified Want-Ads 264-4561 Want Ads Montgomery, Prattville Wetumpka Dial 264-4561 From anywhere else in Alabama call us free.

Just dial 1-800-392-5794 If you do have direct dial, call the operator and ask for this number. Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Saturday and Sunday 8 to 10 for kills and corrections. ERRORS In the event of errors, please the very first day your ad appears.

The will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. SUNDAY For best service on your ads for Sunday, please place them before 4:30 p.m. on Friday. There is' only a minimum staff of Ad-Visors on Saturday for your convenience in making cancellations and corrections. Announcements 1-11 Automotive 20-29 Employment Farmers Market 60-67 Financial Merchandise 75-92 Mobile Homes 100-103 Pets 105-107 Rooms Board 110-111 Real Estate For Rent 115-123 Real Estate For Sale 125-136 No Ad can be deliberately classified as a prerogative of the person placing the ad.

The Advertiser Company is the sole judge of the proper classification for each ad appearing in the classified section and in the best interest of the readers can not deviate from this policy. Announcements Business Service experience 1435 Highland. 264-0981. JORDAN Home Improvement Co. ADD ON.

carpentery, repairs, enclosures, small jobs. Bricks, concrete. Storage $350. Free estimate. 272-3476.

ALL types of home repairs. Painting, roofing, carpentry, brick, concrete work, insulation. 264-4278, 288-9136. AVOID EXTRA EXPENSE! Call Tip Top! Painting, remodeling, ditions. Roofing a repairs.

estimates. 262-5818, 263-2052. AUTHORIZED Electrolux sales and service. Free service calls. 1615 S.

Decatur, 263-0561, 265-5570. Carpentry, Concrete. Formica N. R. HILL 272-4051 A-1 HOME REPAIRS.

painting. roofins. concrete jobs, odd jobs. Work guaranteed. Huey Rolling, 263-9504.

ACME upholstering 219. S. Lewis sofa and chair expertly upholstered. Price includes labor and materials. $59.95.

265-4406. 272-3399. Becker Roofing Co. Since 1899 New roofs Ron: repairs Free estimates 1408 Madison Ave. 262-2690 DIXIE'S Fix-it Shop 3458 Crescent Circle.

Saw sharpening, etc. re-toothing, rotary blades, tools, 263-0779. DAY, night, TV service calls, $1.50. Parts guaranteed 1 year. Call 264- 7737.

FOR best painting and paper hanging, call Peg Park at 265-3966. FRANK PORTER REMODELING AND REPAIRS 446 Whitehall 272-4159 FLOOR COVERING. Armstrong carpets, formica, free estimated, financing. Southern Paint Hardware, 1214 Madison, 263-2528. GUNN'S EXTERINATING SERVICE Roaches.

ants, silverfish. One time pest cleanout $10.00. Ph. 264-5247. Guthrie Sheet Metal Co.

All types sheet metal work. Duct work and air conditioning. 35 vears 262-1560 McCoy Tile Co. Custom made aluminum screens and doors. FREE ESTIMATES.

265-6242 or 262-6082. MODEL Trains, accessories, Electric trains repaired. Willot Model RR Shop. 817 Geneva. Pratt.

365-5222. PAINTING and repairs. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Odd jobs.

262-7593. PAINTING or small repairs. Small jobs preferred. Reasonable rates. Call 263-9595, 265-9417 after 5.

PAINTING Commercial, inside and outside. So Work guaranteed. 365- 9565 or 365-5060. PATIOS. Bar-B-Que pits, concrete, brick work, waterproofing.

masonry repairs. Modern Masonry 288-4634. 265-5025. PAINTING reasonable. honest and square.

Satisfaction must. 262- 8559 Big or small lobs. Jones Painting. PLUMBING and hea lag problems given prompt attention. Call Dan Armstrong Company.

263-9551. ROOFING REPAIRS Free estimates and bank financing. L. N. TUCKER 272-8942 drain pipe.

Also painting. Work ROOFING. roof repairing, gutter and guaranteed. Call Haney. 263-7777 T.V.

SERVICE Calls. Black White Color $7.50. T.V. Hospital. 344 AirBase Blvd.

Phone 265-9642. TV SERVICE day, night or Sunday bv graduate technician. JULIAN CECIL BROWN 272-7410 REPAIRS by RCA graduate technician. Free estimates. Dennis, 264-2172 or 567-6461.

5-min. Jiffv Car Wash 25c It's More Fun to Keep Your Car Clean 507 Buckingham Dr. 15. 18. 20-YEAR GUARANTEED roofing, Free estimate.

5 vears to Dav. Call Sears 264-2441 ext. 243. Cemetery Lots, Monuments LOTS In Memorial Cemetery, deluxe South; 4 deluxe North. Call 265-2098.

CHEVROLET IMPALA. 1960, tras. Excellent condition. 7141. CHEVELLE MALIBU station 1965.

Air conditioned. Must sell. Going overseas. Check This! Are You Looking A 2nd Car? 10 Days '59 Buick Convertible Ford 2 door Chevy 2 door, 6 cylinder '59 Chevrolet 4 station door. runs wazon.

Chevy station wagon. 4 Mercury. 2 door Chrysler. 2 door hardtop '56 Chrvsler. 4 door Chevy station wazon, 4 (2) '61 Corvairs.

needs small $100 each. COOK'S MOTOR 422 Columbus CHEVROLET IMPALA, power and air conditioned, clean. $745. 288-0946. CHRYSLER 1958 Station passenger.

Power brakes, Radio. Heater: $395. 3043 272-5635. CHEVROLET. 1968 Impala hardtop, automatic power steering, factory air.

to go. Call Otto Moorer at Ford. 262-7381: nites 262-3666. CHEVROLET 1965 Bel-Air V-8, door, straight shift. all ex $425.

254 wagon. Automatic. 253-1209. For Down air mood door door repair, CO. 255-0649 1961.

All very wagon, steering. Ashlev. 4-door transmission, Priced Courtesv Good cendition. 265-8874. CORVAIRS.

$65. convertible, speed. '65 Monza. 4-door hardtop, air. automatic.

Your choice, $1,095, DUNCAN (gerald) Auto Sales 265-5139 after 5. Madison at Court 265-3651 COMET 1962. 4 door, standard shift. air. radio, good condition.

$500. 567-9241 after 5 p.m. CHEVROLET. 1957, set up for street or drag racing, See at Norman Bridge Garage. CHEVROLET 1957, V-8, 4 door.

Airconditioned, automatic. Very nice. D.H. SEZ: Here are 5 cars with extremely low mileage and are like new EXCEPT in 67 SATELLITE $2595 Plymouth 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission. air, power steering.

6.000 actual miles. FAIRLANE 500 $2095 Ford 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission. V8. power steering, 13.000 actual miles. '67 IMPALA $2295 Chevy hardtop.

V8. matic, transmission. power actual miles. '67 ELECTRA 225 $3395 Buick 2. door hardtop.

air, power. Gold with black vinyl roof. 12,000 actual miles. '67 MUSTANG Coupe 6 stick. 15.000 miles.

"'Come See Is" 60 more clean guaranteed cars to see. DOUG HALLMAN CO. 671 S. Court MOTOR, 269-2335 DODGE Lancer G. T.

2 door standard shift, $475. See 216-D Carey Dr. or call 567-9367. DART. 1965.

6-cylinder with straight shift. radio, heater. Local, 1 owner, $895. HARGROVE MOTORS, 616 Bell 264-4682. FORD.

1966, Ranch wagon, burgandv. power steering, wood tires. owner. $1.695. Contact Owen Walker at Courtesy Ford.

262-7381. nights 365-7908. FORD, 1965 Galaxie 500 XL, 2-door hardtop, $1,695. Call Otto Moorer at Courtesy Ford 262-7381; nites 262-3666. $300 equity and take up payments.

DODGE 1968 Super Bee, 383 hiperformance, engine, automatic, a 265-8608 DODGE 1951 $150: 1961 Olds 88. all power, with air. $300. Call 272-7694; 272-1906. FORD '58 wagon, V-8, top condition, $350.

4374 Narrow Lane Rd. after 6 p.m. weekdays. FORD 1968-Terino G.T. Fastback, 390 engine, automatic.

power steering. power brakes. air conditioned. Less than 3,000 miles. Save $750.

Call Plunkett 265-6734; after 6:30 p.m. 265-7349. FOR sale. by owner, 1968, Ford Galaxie 500, fully-equipped, factory TYUS, Mrs. Jessie a resident of 7 Bibb Graves Ave.

and of Montgomery for eight years, died in a local hospital at 8:45 a.m. Friday after an extended illness. Surviving are her widower, W. L. Tyus, Montgomery; three sons, H.

L. Tyus and Edward E. Tyus, both of Montgomery, and Cecil L. Tyus, Mt. Creek; a daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Williams, Millbrook; 12 grandchildren, and two great-granchildren. Funeral services will be from White Chapel Monday at 10 a.m. with burial in Rocky Mount Cemetery, Elmore County. GREENVILLE SIMS, Conrad Otis, 50, died unexpectedly Friday in a Mobile hospital. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m.

Sunday from Johnson Funeral Home chapel. Burial will be in the Greenville Magnolia Cemetery with Johnson Funeral Home of Georgiana directing. The body will lie in state at the funeral home until the services. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Voncile Sims, Greenville; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Sims, Georgiana; two brothers, J. C.

Sims, Greenville: Ralph Sims, Georgiana. BREWTON STATE SOWELL, Robert Lee, 90, died Friday In a local hospital. Masonic services will be held at graveside in Union Cemetery with the Rev. Abe Watson officiating. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Emily Brewton; two sons, Marvin L. Sowell, Jackson, Bill Sowell, Alexander City; and five grandchildren, MARION DUNLAP, Thomas Adair, 55, died at his home Saturday of an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from Kirk-Brown Service Chapel with the Rev. Marcus Smith officiating.

Burial will be in Marion City Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Laura C. Dunlap, Marion; two sons, John Lee Williamson, Anchorage, Alaska, Joe B. Williamson, Montgomery; three grandchildren, Laura Leigh and Louise Adair and Joe Barry Williamson, all of Montgomery.

EVERGREEN SNOWDEN, Lloyd 38, died Friday from injuries received in an automobile accident near Alexander City. Funeral will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Glassbrook officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery with Cope Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Annie Snowden, two brothers, Cecil Snowden, Bud Snowden, one sister, Mrs. Francis Stuckey, all of Evergreen. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services.

BELLAMY RAYBON, Clara Foster, died Friday in York following a brief illness. Funeral services will be Sunday at 10 a.m. from Dunklin Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Mullins officiating. Burial will follow in Mt.

Zion Cemetery with Dunklin Funeral Home directing. Survivors include three sons, Mack Raybon, York, L. L. Raybon, Greenville, and Earl Raybon, Bellamy; one daughter, Mrs. Eva Raybon, Pascagoula, three sisters; Mrs.

Mary Phelps, Mrs. Elaine Pindle and Mrs. Ethel Raybon, Greenville; 15 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Capitol Floral Co 265-0521 910 Adams CALL 262-7731 PATERSONS' Gardens Rosemont Place at 2430 Carter Hill Road QUALITY CARS CHEVELLE Malibu V8, 4. door, like new, air $1895 CHEVROLET Impala V8, door, low mileage, fully equipped, like new $2095 PLYMOUTH Fury III, V-8, 4-door hardtop, fully equipped, air $2595 FORD Falcon, like new, 7,000 miles $1495 '65 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 2-door hardtop, 4-in-floor, clean $1495 '64 CHRYSLER 300 hardtop, coupe, fully equipped, air $1695 '66 CHRYSLER Newport.

4-door fully equipped. air $2495 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 6- cylinder, 4-door sedan, standard shift $1295 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, clean $1195 '65 OLDS Starfire, 2-door hardtop, fully equipped $2295 PLYMOUTH Belvedere IL, V-8, 4-door, fully equipped, air, like new, factory warranty $2395 PONTIAC Starchief door fully equipped, air $1595 ROUSE MOTORS 110 Molton 263-5782 On perches at the entrance to the ballroom will be two large birds of the parrot family, one white with a yellow comb named Dolly (a great sulphur crested cockatoo valued at $550) the other red, yellow and blue named Redman (a scarlet macaw valued at $350). James Griffin of Tampa, chairman of decorations, said the birds would be free to fly during dinner, added, a little hopefully, "They probably won't." He confided to a news conference Saturday that the birds "were brought from a secret place in the jungles of Costa Rica at the height of the rainy season while their plumage is just right and their voice in tune." Entertainment for the dinner will be supplied by the Lester Lanin Orchestra, Manny Har- mon and his orchestra, Art Linkletter, Anita Bryant, Tony Martin, Eloise Laws and the Step Brothers, described by Murphy as "the wonderful fellows who taught me to dance when I was Shirley Temple's age." If $500 a seat or $5,000 for a 10-seat table is a bit steep for the guests, the Gala's sponsors say they'll let the guests charge it on a major credit card. There will be no head table. So the question naturally came up: Where will Richard M.

Nixon be seated in relation to Nelson A. Rockefeller? C. Langhorne Washburn, chairman of the financial committee, conceded, "They would have to be on opposite sides of the dance But perhaps no one told him: Nixon isn't scheduled to arrive here until Monday. Convention Situation Fluid, Republican Leader Claims MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)House Republican Leader Gerald R.

Ford, who will preside over the Republican National Convention, called the situation fluid" Saturday and gested five or six ballots may be needed to pick a presidential nominee. The Michigan congressman, who maintained his strict neutrality in the contest, said he found upon his arrival here "a very fluid situation at the moment with a great deal of uncertainty. think it is a very great possibility that there will be more than one ballot and I wouldn't rule out the possibility there will be five or six ballots," Ford told reporters. Asked if he would be willing to accept the party's vice presidential nomination, for which he was mentioned eight years ago, Ford said "categorically and unequivocally no. I have not been asked and I don't expect to be asked." He said his future lies in the House where he hopes to be speaker next year.

He predicted Republicans would pick up at least 40 seats -nine more than the number they need to take control. But the Michigan congressman did say he hopes those of the party's presidential candidates who lose the nomination will consider taking the No. 2 spot. "I don't think any candidate should say 'no' except myself," he said. Ford said that when he speaks to the convention Tuesday night "I hope to say something that none of the others will say" but declined to give details.

He said he expects to preside over an orderly convention, adding he thinks it will compare favorably with the Democratic convention later this month in Chicago where he said "the basic decision has already been made." SUMMER SAVINGS '67 Mercedes $3395 200 Diesel, extra sharp, air conditioned, radio, heater. Just like new. '65 Pontiac $1575 Bonneville 2-dr. hardtop, 1-owner, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. '67 Volkswagen $1695 Station Wagon.

Just like new. See for yoursel. '65 Volkswagen $1295 Station Wagon. '65 Fiat "1100" $795 dr. sedan, very clean and priced to sell now '66 Starfire Olds 2-dr.

hardtop, fully equipped with air, console, new tires. '64 Volvo $1195 Station wagon, radio, beater. '66 VW $1280 Sedan, A-1 condition, clean, '67 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia coupe, clean. '65 Opel $870 Kadett station wagon, extra clean. '59 Mercedes Benz $795 180, sedan.

'60 Mercedes $1095 220, 1-owner, air. JACK INGRAM MOTORS 405 Bell 263-6417.