The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 40

FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1972 Stnkn AGE 40 5T Home Rerjair Senire School Board Postpones Two Accused 4 4' Gear-Dispute Meeting year and appears to be happy with it. Asked for his comments Villain Helen E. Osborn, Tucson, two sons, Dr. Tom Edwards, Tucson, John M. Edwards, Clear, Aloska; thre sisters, Mrs.

C. M. Franklin, Mrs. Wolter Coadell, and Mrs. C.

H. Norton, oil of Union Springs; four grandchildren. Th family requests th ommission of flowers. McKenzie TUSKEGEE CALLAWAY, Mrs. Laura, Rt.

2 Box 243, Tuskegee, died ot 1.15 p.m. Wednesday in a local hospital. Funerol services will be ot 1 p.m. Sunday from Sweet Pilgrim Baptist Church with Evangelist J. H.

Hawthorn officiating. Buriol will be in the church cemetery with McKenzi Funeral Horn directina. Suryivors include daughters, Mrs. Lilto Flennoy, Mrs. Mary A.

Reid, both of Robo, Mrs. Juanito Wimbush, Tuskeae. Mrs. Roso Beasley, Warren, On.o, Mrs. Cleo Covanough, New York City, Mrs.

Johnnie Moe Caldwell, Cleveland, Ohio; five sons. Moses Whitlow, Nashville, Tenn Nothani! Whitlow, Tuskegee, Clinton Collo-woy, Buffalo, N.V., Edword Colla-wav. West Palm Beach, Don Callaway, Warren, Ohio; 47 arondchlldren; 84 greatgrandchildren; nine areatgreat-grondchildren; thre nieces, four nenhews; ond a host of other relatives ond friends. Carter UNION SPRINGS MURRY, Will, Mrdwav, Alo died Sunday In the VA hospitol. Funerol Services will be Sundov 12 noon from Ook Grov Baptist Church, Midway with Rev.

J. Grooms offlciotina. Buriol will In Churchyord Cemetery with Carter Funerol Home directina. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs Lonni Murry, Midway; three dauahters. Mrs.

Clifford Lee Kina. Chicooo. Miss Bertha Lee Murry, Atlanta, Go, Mrs. Collie Moe Murry, Rochester, N.Y.; four sons, Willie James Murry. Macon.

Charlie Murry, Rochester, N. L. Murry, Lerov Murrv, both of Midway, fiv sisters, Mrs Mary Person ond Mrs. Lulo Gulce, both of Midway. Mrs.

Annie Bell Person, Fost Chicooo, Mrs. Wethev Jame, Palmetto, Flo Mrs. Lelo Bell Colhoun. Montaomerv; one brother, Wallace Murry, Philadelphia, Pa, 14 grandchildren, 10 greot-nrandchlldren, 1 areat-great Burton TUSKEGEE HOWARD, Normon, 58, 11 Geneva Tuskegee, died Sunday, April 73 In a Bristol, hosoltal. Funerol services will be at 2 30 pm.

Sundov from Shiloh Baptist Church w.th the Rev. Cisro Moore officiot. ing. Burial will be in th Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Tuskeaee with Burton Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ethel Howord, Nework, N.J,; one doughter, Mrs Ethel Stewart, Nework, two sons, Norman Howard, Orlando, Joe Lewis Howard, Bristol, three brothers, Ollie Howord, Sr Ost. Howord, both of Trevose. Pa Tony Howord, Montgomery; several other relatives and friends. By JOHN BITTER Advertiser staff Writer set for Friday in Birmingham has been postponed, supposedly because a quorum could not be formed.

The board members were to discuss a disputed plan to move isauonai cash Kegister equip ment out of the George C. Wallace State Technical Trade School in Dothan and replace it with IBM computers. Ntn's representatives in Montgomery have turned the matter over to local attorneys in an effort to get the board to reconsider the change. NCR people here say the equipment they have at the trade school now can do the job for $40,000 a year lees 'in tax payer's money" than the IBM equipment. The attorney said Thursday NCR was low bidder by about $70,000 for a five year contract.

He said the board hired a consulting firm from California to make up the specifications and then iiad the same firm make the evaluation of the bids-which, he said, is a poor practice. The attorney said his clients disagreed with the consultant's findings and asked the board to explain its decision, nck claims the consultant's figures i are erroneous Photo get acquainted day Wednesday. Yolanda Hubbert, second from left, Cricket Forester, center, and Mark Johnson, find out from these "old hands" what school will be like when they begin this stage of their life for the first time next fall. Student Guides Sixth graders Laurie Goldman, left, and Tim Dale, right, at Bear Elementary School here, give an orientation to three potential first graders during anewty instituted Beasley Urges Legislation To Improve Traffic Safety I tion being notified of the'tion "NStr latest cancellation, the attorney said he is sending the board members a letter asking them not to make a decision on Uie equipment until nck aDie to present its case to the board. There appears to be speculation that some officials may be trying to stall NCR until after a final settlement is made with IBM and it is too late to reconsider NCR's bid.

Some board members appear to be suspicious of Thursday's meeting cancellation since the Friday date and location were specially set up for those board members who had had difficulty making previous meetings. if vl By M. P. WEISSKOPF Advertiser Staff Writer Lt. Gov.

Jere Beasley called on state lawmakers here Thursday night to pass legislation which will improve Alabama's poor traffic safety record. In remarks at the Ninth An nual Governor's Traffic Safety Conference, Beasley chided the legislators for failing to adopt any of the traffic safety measures brought before them in the last session of the legislature. He said that Alabama's failure to meet any of the 16 federal standards for traffic safety contained in the National Highway Safety Act of 1966 has. made the state the "most; hazardous area" for drivers in the nation. Turning to the automobile industry, Beasley said the construction of safer vehicles would reduce the num ber of bodily injuries caused by traffic accidents and the high cost of automobile insurance.

Citing studies which show car bumpers to crumple in collisions of five miles an hour, he said that more durable protection on automobiles would dramatically decrease the number of traffic casualties as well as the price of liability! and casualty insurance. The trade school has had the'prehensive' NCR equipment for almost a MRS. AGNES BEATON drivers are problem drinkers, but that small minority is re-i sponsible for almost 50 per cent 'the U.S. Department of Trans-of total highway deaths. iportation's National Highway 2 City Health Groups Endorse Medical Plan "Until you and as leaders, Traffic Safety Administration More School Cash Due For Driver Education Dens, bathrooms end kitchens our sd- cialty.

Cell 288-2535 FREE ESTIMATES FOR GARBAGE SERVICE in AAnnt. gomery County, commerce! and residential contact Franklin Garbage Ser; vice, 263-356. HOME repairs, any type, large or small. Painting. Free estimates.

BOONE CONSTRUCTION 213 S. Court 264-1553 Kitchen Remodeling BY SEARS Guaranteed Installers FOR FREE ESTIMATE Call 264-2441 Kitchen Remodeling BY SEARS Guaranteed Installers FOR FSEE ESTIMATES Call 264-2441 MASSAGE AND BATHS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 263-7053 MOVERS, commercial and publio. CULP TRANSFER CO. 265-2177 MOVING LOCAL. Long Distane.

call Buftalow Moving Storage, 95 Day St. 263-1206. NEED A PAINTER? Call us 263-2361. Precision Paint Wall Covering by Lee. ROOFING.

All types. Specialize in built up roofs. 25 years experience. 262-1734, Tallassee 283-6230. ROOFING By square or job, tree estimates, work guaranteed, 20 years experience 264-686, J.

F. Sullivan. TOP SOIL. Lawn sand and washed sand and gravel. RtS Materials.

City Delivery. 567-7153. TV REPAIRS BY RCA GRADUATE technician. Free estimate. H.

W. Dennis 264-2172 or 264-2515. TV Service day, night or Sunday by graduate technician. JULIAN CECIL BROWN, 272-7410. Automotive 22 Automobiles-Domestic AIR CONplTIONED, extra clean 62 Dodge Dart.

1 owner, low mileage. 265-9443. ATTENTION LADIES. Do you need a good used car? Credit not necessary out must have good job. All replies strictly confidential.

Contact SONNY HAYWOOD, 600 S. Court Street, 262-7381 ext. 212 BARNES LINCOLN-MERCURY Owned and Operated by Homefolks 601 S. Court St. 264-0233 Buick Electra 225 $48.69 Cash-Credit '63 Buick Electra 225 hardtop, VI au-totmatic, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater.

Good strong road car. S4I.69 cash-credit and assume low balance. Terms easily ar- rangea. bop, ueaier iti-iya. ailir Dluiara mulAmili, nl.a car.

Call Jim, Ralph Smith's 263-1347 or 264-2506. BUICK '67, LeSabre, Custom, 4 door, hardtop, power, air, by owner, si 125, 279-6609. BUICK 1966, Special Station Wagon, V-S, automatic, 40,000 miles, extra clean, individual, S695, 281-0596. BY OWNER, ick Skylark, 1968. Air and power, new tires.

Must sell. 262- int. -BY OWNER, 1966 Barracuda, I cy-linder, air conditioned, automatic console, S600. ice car, 265-9706. BY OWNER.

1970 Hornet, standard. 'air, low mileage, sharp, take up pay OWNER, 1966 Olds. Toronado, full power, excellent condition, Reasonable. 272-3757. CAMARO 1961, automatic transmission, 33,000 miles, SIM and take up payments.

285-4827. CHEVELLE MALIBU, SS, 1964. Original owner. Excellent Condition. $700.

272-0637. CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT 1970, 396 cubic engine, excellent condition, 4 speed, air conditioner, AP mags, S2000. Call 288-9374 before after 288-1916. CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1969, 4 door Sedan, automatic, factory air, clean on owner, A-l condition. 51395.

3394 South-mont Drive, 264-5612 or 269-1397. CHEVROLET 1970 Impala, 4 door, fully equipped. 400 cubic Inch engine. $2210. 288-9047.

CHEVROLET 1967, 9 passenger station wagon, air conditioned, allpower, stereo, $1175, 288-3819. CHEVROLET 1964, Impala, V-8 automatic, power steering, brakes, like new, $595; Chevrolet 1962, 6 cylinder, automatic $325, Dealer. CHEVROLET, 1963, Impala. 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition. Reasonable.

31 Davis Drive, 281-1928. CHEVROLET Impala 1965, 283 automatic, extra nice $695; Chevrolet 1963, V-. air, nice, $495, 264-9221, 265-3744, Dealer. CHEVROLET, 1957, Good running condition. $300.

Call 288-5348. CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 Custom Coup, immaculate, air, power steering, disc brakes, 18,000 miles. Must sell Immediately due to wife's Illness. 265-3710. CHEVROLET, 1966, Impala, 4 door, 1 owner, full power, air, new tires, real clean.

$850. 288-0178. CHEVROLET 1965, 4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinders, good condition. $650. 272-3515.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS, convertible, 327, with 54,000 actual miles, red, white top, $650. 281-3933. CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, V-8, 4 door, all power, air conditioned, clean, $695. 365-4456. CHEVY II, 1964, in good condition, standard shift, $350 cash.

Phone 281-5989 or 281-2207. CHEVY IMPALA, clean, runs good, $400. Will consider trad of smaller car. Call 272-4835. CHEVYS 1961 CHEVROLET 4-door, Impala j.

I295 Radio, heater, factory air, power. 1967 CHEVROLET 2 door Impala SI 195 Perl, htark psHIa i $1095 Radio and heater, power steering. 1966 CHEVROLET 2 door, SS W5 Blue, black inside, radio. 1966 CHEVROLET2 door, Impala $995 Radio, heater, "327" power. 1960CHEVROLET4door, $195 little rough.

John Shaw Motors 530 Bibb St. 263-2114 "In Front of Albert Pick Motel" CHEVY VEGA Sedan. 1972, air. radio. 4 speed, $2300.

Phone 264-1316. CHEVY '64 Impala SS, Red with Black interior, extra nice. $795 or terms. PERDUE, Madison at Mt. Meigt, 269-5915.

CHYRSLER New Yorker, 1967, good condition, air, and power. Sacrifice $900. 365-4021. COBB-KIRKLAND sells owner Certified, mileage automobiles. 141 Ca-toma, 265-8511.

COMBINATION LUXURY-SPORT; 1971 LeMans convertible, with: power steering, brakes, windows, trunk release, bucket seats, air conditioning, tilt wheel, and cruise control, stereo radio and optional front end, 12,000 miles, new price $5973, must sacrifice at $3950. 288-858. See at 211 Adier. COMET 1964. 4 speed, aood condition.

$400. 264-2578, after 5 pm. CORVAIR 1962. 4-soeed, shift, tach ometer, heavy shocks, racing stripes. $190 281-0100, after 5:30 pm.

COVAIR 1964, straight shift, $295. 1963 Ford V-8 with air, automatic, 281-0491 0'Daniei. DODGE DART GT, 1965, Good condition. $450. Call 263-1037 or 265-2178.

OODGE DART, 1964, slant 4, automatic 4 door, clean. Enain in excellent condition. 272-1634. DODGE LANCER. 1962.

rebuilt motor and new clutch. Standard shift. $250. 279-9067. DODGE POLAR A 1969.

2 door. hard. top, loaded, factory air, local 1 owner, low mileege, factory warranty, extra nice. $1995. E.S.

TILL MOTOR CO. jus uecarur. 26J-46W. Dflnr.F BT19A7. AAf U.nn.im CMni door, hardtop, power steering, tep plyer, 272-9453.

DODGE 1970 Monaco, local 1 owner car, 27,000 miles, radio, heater, air conditioned, vinyl top, Light green uo- noi.Tery wnn sew worm or vogu d-lux belted tires. $2895. John Ellis 401 E. Jefferson 262-4343 CI nnDAnn lavn kbwr.mww, yrereiT, over vvvu new. Inn mll.u.

IasHaH -1 value. 211-4377 alter 5. FORD Falrlene, 1943, $325; Simc 1961 10a $225. 284-9140, 330 Rosedon Or. Montgomery.

iUIW8 aports store By JAMES WALLACE Advertiser Staff Writer Detectives arrested two men at their Montgomery apart ments Thursday and charged them witti burglarizing a sporting goods store Wednesday night. Police said another Wednesday night burglary was under investigation but said they did not know if the two break-ins were connected. Arrested Thursday were Gary Channell, 21, of 816 S. Lawrence and James M. King alias Mitch King.

20. of 39 Wilkinson St. Both were charged with burglary and grand larceny, police said. In addition, police said, Channell is being held for his parole officer. According to police, two of ficers patrolling the area stopped to check an open door at Uie back of McKeen and Wilson sporting goods store on Eastern Boulevard about 11:50 p.m.

and found a burglary in progress. The two officers split up, police said, and while one cov ered the rear exit the other ran to the front of the store. But the burglars spotted the officer going to the front, police said, and ran for the rear exit, managing to evade the patrolman's grasp. Detectives said about $500 was taken in the burglary. Part nf the money has been recovered, they said.

In another burglary reported Wednesday nigiit, detectivesj said Carriage House Interiors, 3631 McGhee Road, was broken Into and more than $400 taken. Pollbeorers war Glenn McLtnoo, frnest Noble, Som Sharp, Terrv Shorp, BIHy Curfmon, Gorretf Morrison. SIMS, Leon Roy, 45. Funerol ser. vices were held from White Chooel at 3.30 pm.

Thursday with Minister Phillip Black officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Pollbeorers were H. C. Swearingen, E.

N. Weathers, Emory H. Weathers, Donald R. Robblns, J. H.

McNeese, J. 0. Busby. BROWN, James Ollie, 77. Funerol services were held from White Chapel at 11 a.m.

Thursday with Rev. Paul R. Harrel otflclotina. Burial wos In Memorial Cemetery. Pollbeorers were Charles Gilbert, Richard Gilbert, John B.

Scroagins, A. Rutland, R. D. Duffell, A. T.

DirHnson Leak-Memorv B. R. Brooks-M. N. RonN McDONALD, Mrs.

Marooret Elizabeth, 60, of 511 Ann Street, a lifelong resident of Montqomery, died ot 1:40 pm. Thursday in a local hospital after a brief Illness. Funeral services will be held at 10 am. Saturday from Leak-Memory Chooel with the Rev. Edward Dickey officiating.

Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors Include three daughters, Mrs. Bar-bora Little, Deatsviiie. Mrs. Juonita Waagner and Mrs.

Linda M. Crumley, both of Montgomery; two sisters, Mrs. Allen Chancey and Mrs. Annie Smith, both ot Prott-vllle; two brothers, Murray Jacks, Prottvllle, and Vester Tacks, seven arandchlldren. 2 Dealh Notices BROWN, Mrs Jessie Simpson, resident of 1017 Ann St.

and formerly of Fayettevllle, died ot 8 p.m. Wednesday In a local hospital after a brief Illness. The remolns will be token from Leak-Memory Chooel to Fovetteville, Tenn. for funerol services from Gallant Funeral Home at 1 30 p.m. Saturday.

Interment will be in Fllntville, Tenn. Survivors include two dauahters, Miss Faunetto Brown, Montaomery, Mrs. Lee (Evaivn) Hallowoy, Columblo. four sons, Huah Brown, Son Diego. Chorles Brown, USN, B.

J. Brown, New Orleans, La Nelson Brown, Nashville, one brother, G. W. Simpson, Nashville, 13 grandchildren; two great- Ross-Gayton MONTGOMERY SALERY, Joshua, Modison Pork. Funeral services will be Saturday at I p.m.

from Old Elam BaDtist Church. Th Rev. G.W. Bozemon will offlclote. Burial will be In Old Elam Cemetery, Madison Park.

Survivors Include the widow, Mrs Leolo Solery; two dauahters. Mrs. Elnorg Harrison, Columbus. and Miss Georala I Montgomery; sons, Joshua Solery Kansas, Henry M. Solery.

Jacksonville, Samuel Salerv, Albany, ond Lerov Salerv, Suisun, Califnrnio. ond Jasper Salerv, Montaomerv; It orandchildren; three sisters. Miss Little B. Salerv, Montgomery, Mrs. Rosl Simmons.

New York Citv. ond Mrs Ello Scott. Detroit, brothers, Wilev Solery, Cleoohus Salerv end Allen Solerv, All ot Montgomery, Ala. and other relatives. DOWDELL, Mrs.

Many. Jemison. died In a Chilton Cnuntv hosoltal Funerol services will be Sundov ot 11 o.m. from Hollv Grove, fSOOT ST fist Church, Jemison, Alo. The Rev.

C. c. Tovior win otficigte. Burial will be In Hnllv Grove Cemetery. Ross-Clavton Funerol Home directing.

She was a member of Rlsino Star Chapter No. W3, O.E.S. Sur. vlvors Include one son, Willi Dowdell, Phllodelohla. 0 nrondson, Stevle Dowdell; one sister, Mrs.

Lucy Garrison, Jemison. brother, Richard Wolker. Cincinnati, Ohio; Frederick White-Gamberg PRATTVILLE Campbell WETUMPKA HOLLEY. Patty, 33, Rt. 1, Elects.

Funerol arrangements ond survivors will be announced later by Com obeli Funeral Horn. Memory Chapel UNION SPRINGS MARRYLAND, Mr. Randall, died Wednesday in th VA Hospital, Tuskeaee. Funerol arrangements will be announced later by Memory Chooel. Survivors include thre sisters, Mrs.

Clara Lee, Midway, Mrs. Mami Robbins, Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Ethel Benton, Leesburg, Fla.j five brothers, R. J. Marrylond, C.

B. Marrylond, New Orleans, L. K. Morryland, ond C. W.

Marrylond, both of Akron, Ohio, Henry Marrylond, Los Angeles, a host of nieces, nephews, relatives other friends. Foreman ANDALUSIA HALL, Carl 2, Red Lvl, died Wdnsdoy ofternoon at his horn. Funeral services will ot 2 m. Fridoy from Red Level Methodist Church with th Rev. Eugen Murphy officiating.

Burial will be in the Fairmount Cemetery with Foreman Funerol Home directing. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs Esther B. Hall; three sons, Carl B. Hall, John R. Hon.

Emmett L. Hall, all of Birmingham; flv grandchildren Crav UNION SPRINGS EDWARDS, Dr. Bryant died Tuesday of his horn In Tucson, Ariz. Graveside services will be at 3 pm. Saturday from Oak Hill Cemetery with Dr.

Austin Staplers officiating. Grov Funerol Horn directing. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Gladys N. Edwards, Tucson, on doughtr, Mrs.

begin to recognize that the i drunk driver is just as much a criminal as a man with a gun, there will continue to be one death every 20 minutes and one accident every 40 seconds caused by the man with the; bottle," she said Other speakers Thursday af- ternoon were Sage Lyons, speaker of the state House of Representatives, on passing traffic safety legislation; Capt. Connie Pitts, head of the Birmingham Police Department's Traffic Bureau, on "The Court Referral Program," and Ken-nith Blankcnship, coordinator of Driver and Traffic Safety Education of the state Depart-l ment of Education, on the need for driver education programs. The conference will continue Friday, featuring remarks by Douglas Toms, administrator of rates." Blankenship told reporters th conference's afternoon icncciAn tnaf iha Avtra fnnrtc will the 308 teachers currently en- gaged in driver education pro- grams in the state's high I schools. i The money will be distributed! to local school systems on the basis of how many students each school board has enrolled in driver education courses, he said. There are 285 schools in the state offering courses in for driver education to $1.2 ed.

Release of the additional funds, Blankenship said, will bring total state appropriations for driver education to $1.2 million for the current year. ursday's announcement came against the backdrop of recent reports from the U.S Department of Transportation that the State of Alabama ranks last of the nation's 50 states in compliance with federal high way safety standards. Basec on a scale from zero to federal standards ranging from periodic auto inspection to 0 1 0 cle-helmet laws, Alabama scored 729 points oit of a possible 1,600 according to tre report. on the matter. Phillip J.

Hamm, rather not make a statement at this time Doug Justice, account manager for NCR, said "All we want is a fair shot at it (the contract)." He said the firm is willing to put up a performance bond guaranteeing the savings on a one year trial basis. According to a message received by NCR from Dr. Harold Martin of Birmingham, board vice chairman, the board would be willing to listen to NCR's case at its next scheduled meeting May 17 and 18. At this hearing, uie board is scheduled to discuss another controversial matter, the shift ing of responsibility over the state's junior colleges from the Division of Research ana Higher Education to the Voca tional Education Division. The hearings were called by School Supt.

Dr. LeRoy Brown, who has pushed for the merger, after requests were made ny the Birmingham Area Chamber of Commerce. L. R. Jordan, vice president of the Birmingham group's education and manpower committee, said tne proposed action "could have statewide implications." The proposal has received criticism from some education officials.

It still needs approval by the State Board of Educa Brown said he felt the hear- ings here "will reinforce my position" in favor of the merger. And said they "might give people a better insight" into the need for the change. Regarding the controversy over the proposal, Brown said he assumed opponent think the new division "would run in dependently of the depart ment." He said the division un der Thurston Faulkner would be responsible to the board and tha superintendent. He said the move would be a first step toward eventually combining many junior colleges iand trade schools into "com community col- leges. associated clinics would treat out-patient cancer, heart and diabetic patients.

Student doctors, nurses and I allied health personnel from the i medical school would intern at the satellite facilities, linked by helicopters to the Birmingham medical center, Hanan Baid. Montgomery's charity clinic, already slated for major ex pansion this summer, would take on a third phase of construction to participate. Hanan termed his idea "pilot plan to tell the nation that Alabama is in the forefront," saying the program would end the state's shortage of doctors and nurses. While the idea has a measure of local 6upport, it is still in its lniancy. Hanan hopes to get the study commission's help in pushing the plan at the next session of the state legislature, but talks with the medical school are informal as yet.

And the proposal has to win the backing of a number of health groups and state medical officials before implementation. 2 Dtatli Mieet BROWN, James Ollie BROWN, Mrs. Jessie Simpson CALLAWAY, Mrs. Laura CARR, Mrs. Lena Pearl Strickland DOWDELL, Mrs.

Mary EDWARDS, Dr. Bryant B. HALL, Cart W. HARTZOG, Parson Eugene HOLLEY, Patty sharon HOWARD, Norman McDONALD, Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth McLENDON, Mrs.

Pearl MARRYLAND, Mr. Randall MURRY, Will SALERY, Joshua SIMS. Leon Ray White Chapel H. S. Durden-G E.

Vickrei CARR, Mrs. Lena Pearl Strickland, a resident of 245 W. 6th Prat-will, died In local hospital ot 6 20 P.m. Wednesday otter an extended iness. Services will held from White Chopel at 2 p.m.

Friday with Rev. Bobby Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors Include flv sons, James L. Corr, Hammond, Bobby Corr.

Mobile, Williom Ned Carr, Wetumpko, Rex C. Carr, Wilson Ted Carr, both of Prattville; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Corr Jones, Wetumpka, Miss Ann Corr, Prottvllle; thr brothers, Williom Fred Strickland, Roy Edward Strickland, both of Montgomery, Marvin Strickland, Detroit, two listers, Mrs. Bessl Jeffcoot, Prof-tvllle, Mrs. Cuml Brendle, Mobile.

HARTZOG, Peorson Eugene, 52, a resident of 727 Clover Hill Dr. ond of Montgomery for 12 years, died suddenly Wednesday morning. Ser. vices will be held from Whit Chopel ot 10 o.m. Friday with Rev.

Barry VonDeventr officiating. Burial will be In the Texasvllle Cemetery ot 2 White Chonel directing. Survivors Include the wife, Mrs. Allen Hartzog, Montaomery; wo dauahters, Mrs. Poul Vincent, uscalooso, Miss Jan Ross Hartzog, Auburn; one brother, Conrod L.

Hnrtzog, North Augusta, three sisters, Mrs. James C. McLauohlln. Port AMen. Mrs.

L. R. Borrow, Jockonvll'e, Mrs. J. A.

Ark nellheorers will be the Deocons nod F'ders of the Memorial PrsHyrinn rhnrrh ond members of the Rovnl White Hort Mnvin'r Lodge No. 10. Pnvfon, Alg. FMM. McLENDON, Mrs.

Pearl. Funerol Services were held from Whit Chooel at 2 p.m. Thursday with Minister F. O. Porker officiating.

Burial wos In th Rorrwr Cemetery. and state governments to recelve tha" used to pay the nalaries of that the automobile industry build safer cars. Beasley's remarks at the end of the first day of a two-day conference were well received by about 150 driver education instructors, state troopers, insurance officials and civic and governmental leaders from throughout the state. At the afternoon session, Mrs. Agnes Beaton, secretary of the National Women's Highway! Safety Leaders, a private organization based Wash-; ingiun commiuea to i lb federal traffic safety standards, called drunk drivers the "real An mile'' Af r.nn!A.

I Ul uul soticij. ia surplus in tne special tauca-Referring to statistics Jrust Fund warrante he Announcements Cemetery Lots-Monuments SARBER Burial Vaults and Memorials Jack Hornady 567-6459 265-5752 Flowers Gifts ATTRACTIVE ARRANGEMENTS LEE LAN FLORIST 262-7781 2280 Mt. Meigs Rd. 12 Lost and Found CHILDREN BROKEN hearted. Female beaale nempri rieA Inct nr etnlon In Gaston-Fairview Ave.

area wearing cnoxer cnam. Hewaro for return-no quesrions asxea. 2M-4P42. LOST. Green billfold, Wednesday at B8.A Bait Shop, Mobile Rd.

or Dr Mathew's Pond. Keep money, pleasd reiurn papers. Kewaro. tall 281-0740. LOST OR WANT A PET? See Humane Shelter For adoption if unclaimed.

LOST SIAMESE Cat, female, Froml vmage west Mobile Home Park, (Southlawn Area), Very sad children l-ail MOUND Siamese cat in vacinity of First National Bank, 288-1145. Carter Hill Rd 14 Notices ATTENTION STATE EMPLOYEES You are cordially In vited To Attend A Spe cial Reception Given By state Auditor, Mel ba Till Allen, For al State Employees, Sat urday, April 29th From 2:00 P.M. Until 5:00 P.M. At The Holiday Inn Midtown Banquet Room 16 Services ADDITIONS REMODELING Tommy R. Trotter Custom Buil Homes ADDITinNV i.

pairs, screens. Concrete' Excellent vo" qiiyimie aner pm. 14. Aluminun Siding Roofing Installed BY SEARS Guaranteed Installers FREE ESTIMATE Call 264-2441 ANN I FP Rllll HEDC Additions New Homes AUTMnfil7Pn Phil. TU t- i LCll- ter.

Service all makes day and night I7.3W iviur, o.su oiacK and A-l HOME REPAIRS. Paint.nn roofing, concrete odd iobs. Work guaranteed. Huey Rolling, 263-9504 yw rwimiy, -i raiming, ranenng. Patios poured, covered.

Odd jobs, guaranteed work, 272-4222, after 5. Bath Remodeling BY SEARS Guaranteed Installers Phone 264-2441 BEAUTIFY Your Home! Let us re move aamaama runaus from rwm roots. South Central Cleaning. Guaranteed. Free Estimates.

285-4448; nights BILL EMFINGER HOME IMPROVEMENTS Oliai (TV unpr Room AHHitinnt. port and patio covers. Roofing, resi- ucifiioi aim v.uiiniiertiai. 263-1216 BOOKKEEPING TAX REPORTS Small or large sets of books Monthly or ouarterlv D.atnn.ht. T.

Ashley Duncan 262-7426, 2T2-7395-. CARPENTER repair, no job too screens, iieos. ti it. fiAAr law. eled, bricks, concrete, oaintin9, call after 3:45, 272-3476.

CEMENT WORK, painting Interior and exterior Over 25 years experience. Bishop BT) Washington, 24-3924. COLONIAL ROOFING CO. Raroofinn" and repairs, bonded built nr. rof nrf gutter work.

Free estimates. 437 Sad- cr ji. or in-Ttti. ICOMPLFTF lynced and dependable. Southsid service, 7M-5147 CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS.

PATIOS" Concrete-Residential Patios, Driveways and etc. Landscaping and tree removal 272-4194 or 279-8474 FOR PAINTING AT a Reasonable price. Call Frank Hill 263-9319. Gllthrio China AAn.i 'v w.ivwi ivicioi All tviHH ihMl m.1.1 UU. for air conditioning.

35 years xorr tk. Highland, 264-0911. 2 onun mm ou.uuu Americans were killed and 800,000 injured in alcohol related traffic accidents in 1971, Mrs. Beaton said thPrA mitted by drunk drivers thm to. Jocal school'l00 for each of 16 proposed rapists and murders A 5.

Apartment of; iransportation study conducted 1966 she added, reveals that! omy 1 to 4 per cent of highway Bv M. P. WEISSKOPF Advertiser Staff Writer Alabama's secondary schools rtiuLfu.i.u aauiuonai siaie uuius iui idriver education programs, It disclosed here Thursday. Kennith Blankenship, coordinator of Driver and Traffic Safety Education of the state IDepartment of Education, an nounced at the Ninth Annual Governor's Traffic Safety Conference that the Governor's office would release $589,000 appropriated on a conditional basis at a special session of the 1971 6 state Finance Director Taylor Hardin confirmed Blankenship's announcement by telephone afternoon, saying that The additional funds, available immediately, will be allocated to the state Depart- jment of Education which will 'One of the benefits of a comprehensive driver education insurance companies'treat those Iwith this training with more Mil Ml I Two Montgomery health groups have endorsed a new multimillion-dollar plan to make Birmingham the core of a satellite medical system in Alabama. With the backing of the boards of Lister Hill Health Center and Health Services both of Montgomery, the idea will be laid before the Alahama Health Study Com- mission at its May 18 meeting here.

The plan was drawn by Rubin Hanan. head of the Montgomery city-county charity clinic board, and includes a call for massive state funding to complete the Lurleen B. Wallace Hospital at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. Other state allocations would be funneled to five of six cities across the state, including Montgomery, and Huntsville, to run out-patient support clinics associated wibu tne university medical school Hanan, reviewing the idea at a Wednesday meeting of the charity clinic board, said tne 2 Wetumpka Boys Arrested In Stabbing A stabbing and fight at the Wetumnka Middle School Wed nesday resulted in the arrest of two juveniles. Ctiv Police Chief Jack Wood said three boys aged 14, 15 and 16 had gotten into a "squabble on the school grounds.

i "One cut the other with a knife and the other two got in a fight as one tried to protect the icut youth," Wood said. "The three boys all live close together and they just got into a squabble. It was nothing ra cial," Wood added. I The youth who was cut was not charged, according to the police chief. ine otner two youths were charged with fray (fighting) ana are out on a $100 bond each, according to Wood.

Bank Bandit Gets Cameras Flunk BILOXI, Miss. (AP) Au-thorities searched Thursday for a white male who they say stole more than $17,000 from a Biloxi branch of the Gulf National Bank as it opened for business. Automatic cameras used to film the bank interior failed to operate properly, officers said. umcers said tne man was armed with a pistol. He appar ently used a second car his getaway, otneens said, since Uiey found a vehicle used to leave the bank abandoned a mile from the facility.

Some clothes were found in the auto. CORRECTION! In Big Bear's Thursday, April 27, Ad two of the pictures were incorrectly identified. Streak-of-Luck winners should have read: lllfifa MRS. M.GREGORY winner J225000 MRS. E.

BALLENTINE winner 100,000 Q-Yeliow Stamps r. i i i i i in I I .1 i it. e.L t. k.L.