The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 16

SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1972 PAGE 16 efc jHmttjomrrg Aftprrttetr Men Must Pay Fee To Wear Hair Long MANILA (AP) Men in the town of Malaybalay must pay an annual fee of 78 cents for tr 4 j- WV' t' V. 'f ULJ 1m-' i.m.un,M,,,,.mt,.m.m-. ART Here's a mosaic formed by sewer cleaner Russell found while working in Springfield, Ore. Amcng the "tesserae" false teeth, bullets, a dental mirror and a perfume bottle. ft.

i 'UNDERGROUND' Ziolkowski of the articles he are marbles, coins, jewelry, bite i iff ft' ifi-r 1'- E8 11 A REALLY GRABS YOU Carol Teague appears captivated by a foam-filled, zipper ed chair-mattress covered with Himalayan yak skin at San Francisco show. It sells for $1200. Services LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Moving Storage Modern Vans Fret; Estimates Special Tf ucks tor Small Moves C.B. 3UFFALOW Moving Co. 65 Dor Street S3 73-1 20t 264-0729 MASSAGE AND BATHS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 11 AertomoniUi Oo Hf Reliable USED CARS 71 TOYOTA $2695 Ceiicia.

Jajjy; vinyl top. buckets 71 VECA $1995 Hatchback, radio, light blue. 71 OKI $1995 Air conditioning, rdio, likentw 71 CREMUN-X $1995 Slot wheels, buckets, sharp. i 67 AMBASSADOR 4 door, tun power, air, nice. 71 LTD Hardtop Automatic, air, 25,000 miles.

69 flrtblrd $2395 Like new, automatic, air, mags. 71 TOYOTA $1795' door, automatic, yellow. Corolla, 2 door, automatic, yellow. 69 LEMANS $1995 Convertible, automatic, air. 69D0DCE Harotop.

sranoara, six, snarp 68 MUSTANG $1395 Convertible, automatic, gold. 68 COUCAR $1595 Automatic, V-8, power steering 68 FORD $1795 Wagon, Country Squire, air, pow- 69 VOLKSWAGEN 3 to select from extra nice. 69RENAULM0 Automatic, air, 4 door. 69 TOYOTA $995 Has miles Out drives good 68 BUICK $1795 LeSabre 4 door, power, air. 65 MUSTANG $895 Fastback, 4 speed, blue.

68 CHEVY $895 Wagon, automatic, V-8, runs good. 67 IMPALA Air, power, nice. 66 IMPALA $995 3 to select from, air. oower. 66 IMPALA $995 Wagon, air, automaticfull pow- 65 P0NTIAC $895 ratalina 4 door, air, oower.

65 IMPALA $895 Air, automatic, power. 65 CADILLAC 4 door hardtop, automatic, air. 65 AMBASSADOR HT $895 65 C0RVAIR $595 Reinhardt Catoma Downtown 265-8526 or 265-8521 69 BUICK Custom Electro 225, 4 door hordtop, air, full power, beige with brown vinyl roof, it's loaded $2995 70 OPEL $1688 Rallye 2 door, copper with black strips, near new. 68 Pontioc $1695 Catalina, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, power. 70 Ford Pickup Custom Explorer, V-8, radio and heater, long wheel base, 19,000 miles.

69 Tempest $1788 2 door blue with blue vinyl root. horp, new rubber. 71 AtfIR Roadster convertible, overdrive, raaio, neater, mog wheels, miles, score milt A ft S2988 70 Ford $2595 Ronchero, 500, V-8, Automatic, air, power, vinyl roof. 69 Dodge Chorger, 2 door, hardtop, automatic, power, air conditioned, vinyl top, sharp. 71 Ford $3095 Gotoxie 500, air.

red with white 'oof white interior. 68 DODGE $1595 Poiora, A door hardtop, air, oodd 70 iFORD WAGON 4 door Country Sedon, air, full ower, ice blue, chrome roof 'ock, 2 to choose from $2488 69 PONTIAC Cofnlinn. 1 rtnnr hnrrfln. .1. blue with block vinyl roof, full iyi iuui, run $1995 power, i nis car is loaded 71 FORD Galoxie 500, 4 door hordtoo.

oir, full power, ice blue with blue vinyl roof, $2899 this cor is A K. 72 Pontine $4495 Grondville, 4 door, hardtop, oir, power, dark blue, one owner, 5,000 miles. 70 Mercury Montego, Brougham, 4 door hardtop, oir conditioned, vinyl roof. 70 Dodge Mn. $2795 -aoor, naratop, air conditioned, cruise control, full oower.

rnnf 63 Ford $895 Golaxie 500 XL, 2 door hordtop, oower, like new. 71 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2 door hardtop, silver with black vinvl rnnf. nlr. vj. automatic, power steering and iievi inn ana $3195 iroxes, ow mileoae 69 Ford $1895 Torino GT, 2 door hordtoo, oir conditioned, power, shoro.

68 Caprice door, red with black roof, oir, ooded. 70 OPEL $1688 Wagon, yellow, deluxe roof, ock, nice. D70 BUICK Estaft wagon, mog wheels, four racx, a nice luxury wogon S3699 It School Busin Approved by Methodists ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -United Methodists, facing a criKh of proposals on the final day of their two-week session. approved resolutions calling for! support ot scnool busing ana emphasizing the rights of personal privacy.

Approval came in the final hours of the session, during which 1,000 delegates determined policy and programs of the next four yeans for the 10.5 million-member denomination. The resolution on busing, which brought little debate, urged busing as "the only method available to achieve racial integration and quality education." It also opposed legislative action which would prohibit busing. The delegates also approved a resolution calling upon Congress to place strict limitations on the demands by govern mental agencies for personal information about any citizen for statistical The church conference opposed the use of wiretapping without a specific court order as an unwarranted invasion of privacy. The resolution asked for the elimination of a "no knock" entry provision from crime bills. calling them "destructive of! rights guaranteed by the Con-! stitution." Such provisions allow searches without the usual legal procedures in specified instances.

The Methodists urged the same abstinence in the use of marijuana that they have traditionally urged concerning alco hol. However, they urged that special attention "be given marijuana in drug education programs and called for changes at the federal and state levels of laws controlling marijuana, especially with regard to "making penalties commensurate with the unknown dangers." Earlier, the delegates took up nortions of a sweeping church reorganization plan and created! a Board ot uioDai Ministries that groups seven national boards and agencies into one board. The action wati aimed at streamlining the denomination's boards and agencies at the national level. Reorganization, a new set ot doctrinal standards, and a new social creed were among the major issues facing the conference, which has been in session two weeks. Last week, the delegates, seeking to allay asserted theological confusion in its ranks, adopted its first new set of doctrinal standards in 160 years.

Earlier this week, the delegates approved an historic new statement of social principles, dealing with such issues as abortion, homosexuality, private property, conscientious objectors, civil disobedience and fairer distribution of wealth. In other action Friday, a budget ot $47.8 million for each year ot the 1973-76 quad-rennium was voted. The total is about $8.3 million more than was budgeted each vear of the past quadrennium "and is about $13.8 million more than was actually raised in 1971. The budget is only for general church causes and does not include annual regional conference programs and benevolences or local church operating expenses. Chinese Team Finishes Tour At Stanford STANFORD.

Calif. (AP) Tbe Communist Chinese tennis team pideu scheduled match in the United States Friday before a capacity crowd a small portion of which chanted "Mao, Mao, Mao Tse-tung, revolution while we're About lw young ptiua! among the audience of 7,500 shouted pro-Communist slogans from the bleachers of Maples Pavilion and carried banners reading. "Victory to the NLF atid "Down With U.S. Imperial-; ism. of the crowd remained qniet as preliminary ceremo- nies at the exhibition match got under way.

But the same group, which sat near a large sign bearing the word "Vence-remos," a campus leftits group, delayed the beginning of opening remarks by Stanford President Richard W. Lyman There was no visible reaction on the part of the Chinese players. The team is scheduled to leave for Mexico on Sunday. When Lyman began speaking! he told the crowd that he believed the table tennis matches had "laid the groundwork for an exchange" between the pe-ples of Mainland China and the United State. Prehistoric Buildings Found in Messina MESSINA (AP) Arch- A- wmm- Death Notice in the church cemetery with McKenzie Funeral Home directino.

Survivors include six douahters, Mn. Lilla Flennoy, Mrs. Mory A. Reid. both of Robo, Mrs.

Juontta Wimbush, Tuskeaee, Mrs. Roso peasley, warren, umo. jum Geo Coilowoy, New York City, Mrs. Johnnie If Covanouah. C'evelond, Ohio; five sons, Moses WhiTlow, Nasnvllie.

warnonie; Whitlow, Tuskegee. Clinton Collo- oy, Burtolo, N.Y., tawou LOI'O-oy. West Polm Beoch, Don raliawov. Warren. Ohio; 47 arondchlldren; 84 oreot-arandrhildren; nine oreot-areot-grendchlldren; three nieces, four neonews; and a non or orner Langley CAMP HILL FULLER, Mrs.

Jessie 17, resident of Comp Hill, died Thursday night In a Dodevilie hospitol. Funeral services will be II am. Saturday from Eclectic Methodist Church with the pastor officiating. Burial will be In the Eclectic Cemetery with Longley Funeral Home directing. Survivors include one son, Mr.

W. E. Fuller, Comp Hill, a number of nieces and nephews. Announcements Cemetery Lots-Monuments JACK HORN ADY'S Sarber Burial Vaults a. Memorials 567-6459 4 ADULT SPACES in Garden of Ever astio Life, in Memorial Cemetery.

281-5772 Flowers Gifts ATTRACTIVE ARRANGEMENTS LEE LAN FLORIST 262-7781 2280 Mt. Meigs Rd. 12 Lost and Found CRIPPLEO LADY lost gold-handled Sentimental value. Reward. Call 288 7610.

LOST FEMALE Calaco cat. Orauge, black and white. McGehee Estates Call 263-1287. LOST. Monday, April 24.

Eastbrook Shoooina Center, black case with chrome test weights J2S reward. Call 263-72IS. week days. No questions asked. LOSTOR WANT A PET? See Humane Shelter For adoption if unclaimed.

fkujN Siamese cat in vacinity ot First National Bank, Carter Hill Rd 288-1145. 14 Notices Personal, Special 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, home re pairs, screens, concrete fcxcenen work call anytime after 4 pm.

265-5414 ADDITIONS REMODELING Tommy R. Trotter Custom Built Homes Aluminum Siding Roofing Installed BY SEARS Guaranteed Installers FREE ESTIMATE Call 264-2441 AUTHORIZED Philco TV service Cen ter. Service all makes day and nioht calls. 50 color, S6.50 black and1 white. A SERVICE 264-1339.

A-l HOME REPAIRS, Painting roofing, concrete odd jobs. Work guaranteed. Huey Rolling, 263-9504. A-l Painting, Paneling, Patios poured, covered. Odd jobs, guaranteed work, 272-4222, after 5.

Bath Remodeling BY SEARS Guaranteed Installers Bath Remodeling BY SEARS Guaranteed Installers Phone 264-2441 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME! Let us remove damaging fungus from homes or roots. South Central Cleaning. Guaranteed. Free Estimate. 285-4448, nights 285-5717.

BILL EMFINGER HOME IMPROVEMENTS QUALITY WORK Room additions, enclosures. Also carport and patio covers. Roofing, residential and commercial. 263-1212 CARPENTER repair, no job too small, screens, steps, sills, floors leveled, bricks, concrete, painting, call aner ii-Mfb. CEMENT WORK, painting interior ana exterior over 25 years experience.

Bishop BT) Washington, 264-3924. COLONIAL ROOFING CO. Reroofing and repairs, bonded built up roots and gutter work. Free estimates. 437 Sad ler St.

265-3603 or 272-2913. COMPLETE lawn service, experi enced and dependable. Southside Lawn Service. Call 288-5142. CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS ANO DRAINAGE WORK 262-7981 or 272-5367 Concrete-Residential Patios, Driveways and etc.

Landscaping and tree removal. 272-4194 or 279-8474 Home Repair Service Dens, bathrooms and kitchens our specialty. Call 288-2535 FREE ESTIMATES BOOKKEEPING TAX REPORTS Small or large sets of books Monthly or quarterly. Reasonable. T.

Ashley Duncan 262-7426, 272-7395. FOR GARBAGE SERVICE in Montgomery County, commercial and residential contact Franklin Garbage Service, 263-3586. FOR PAINTING AT a Reasonable price. Call Frank Hill 263-9319. Guthrie Sheet Metal All types sheet metal work.

Duct work for air conditioning. 35 years experi ence. Higniano, 764-vvfli, home repairs, any Type large or small Painting. Free estimates. BOONE CONSTRUCTION 213 S.

Court 264-1553 JORDAN CONTRACTORS Over 25 Years HOMES OF DISTINCTION SPECIALIST Home Improvements PAINTING CONCRETE PLUMBING ELECTRICAL ROOMS ADDED GARAGES CARPORTS ENCLOSED "Arrange Easy Financing" We will Appreciate Your Call 269-1996 Kitchen Remodeling BY SEARS Guaranteed Installers FOR FREE ESTIMATES Call 264-2441 NEED A PAINTER' Call US 263-2361 Precision Paint 1 Wail Covering by Lee. ROOFING. All types. Specialize in built up roofs. 25 years experience 262-1734, Tallassee 283-6230.

MOVERS, commercial and public. CULP TRANSFER CO. 2eWW. DHth MoticM Howard Howard MONTGOMERY LANIER, Deocon Sim, 408 Me Kin ney St. Funeiol services will be heid Sundov ot I m.

from Conoon Hill Baptist Church, the Rev. C. P. Ncbie, postor officiating Burial will be In Hopewell Cemetery. Chilton County.

Howard ond Howard Funeral Service directino. He was deacon of Conoon Hill Baptist Church; president of the Senior Choir; treosurer of Charity Benevolent Soviety No. 1. Bro. Ricnard Gunter, president; and a retired employee of GM 4 Railrood.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Emmo L. Lomer. Montgomery; one ton, Wolter Lomer, Doyton, Ohio; seven grandchildren; two aunts. M's.

Emma Kleckley, Clonton ond Mrs. Julio Denson, BiHmoslev; 'wo uncl. Albert Lonier, Jones and John W. Motley. Clonton; mofher-in-low, Mrs.

Alice Bush, Gordo; two usters-in-low. Mrs. Lauro Thornton, Tuscaloosa ond Mrs. Frances Miller. Chicago, on.

brother-in-low, Joe White, nest of other relatives. Foreman ANDALUSIA EZELL. Tommie Toolin, 68. Rt. t.

AndoluJio, died Fridoy In local hospital. Funerol services will be at 2 p.m. Saturdoy from Bethany Bootist Church with the Rev. Fred Hartley officiating. Burial will be in the Bethany Cemetery with Foremon Funerol Home directing.

Survivors Include his widow, Mrs Bessie Fzell. Andalusia; two douanters, Mrs. Boncille Merritt. Andolusia, Mr. Mory Carter, Union City, Cot teven tons.

James Ezell Augusta, Bobby Ejell, Elba, Jimmy, Donnie and Ronnie Ezell, all of Andalusio; Jerry Ezell, Montaomery, Billy Ezell, Morgan City. five Sisters, Mrs. Louise WllHomson, Columbus, Go Mrs. Vernon Turner, Ft Walton Beach. Mn.

Mitch Smith, Ozork. Mr. Bessie Cox, Arlton, Mrs. Wllma Mitchell. Riley, N.C.; grondchlldren; ond one ereot-grandchild Dunklin GREENVILLE PARKER, Morvln, 5.

resident of Rt 4, Greenville, died Frldoy morning In 0 locol hosoitol. Funerol services will be ot 4 o.m. Saturday trom Gravel Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. Roloh H. Mullinj officiating.

Burlol will be In the Sunrise Memorial Cemetery with Dunklin Funeral Home directino. Survivort Include his widow, Mrs Eulo Parker. Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Billy Foster, Green-vine; one son, Mr. Wayne Porker.

Greenville; thre. sisters, Mrs. Pearl Ouncon, Mrs. Clo'ence Headlv. Mrs Colie Luckie.

all of Greenville; one brother. Mr. Eorby Porker, Gadden; six grandchildren; a number of niece ond nephews. The body will lie in stote ot the home until 1 hour prior to the funeral. Hudson GREENVILLE WALTON, Mrs.

Annie 0 Crenshaw, died recently. Funeral services will be ot 2 p.m. Saturdoy trom Mt. Zion Bootist Church with the Rev. Watson officiating.

Buriol will be In the new Bethel Cemetery with Hudson Funerol Home directing. Survivors Include her father, Mr. Dove Ruftln, Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Lula Frances Hunt, Mrs. Daisy Morris, Mrs Johnnie Mae Crosby, all of Rochester, Mrs.

Ethel Peorl McCorty. Williamson, N.Y.; one steo-dauohter. Miss Barbara Jean Walton, Plneoo-nle; two sons, Mr. Willie Crenshaw. Rochester, Mr.

Robert Lee Crenshaw, Philadelphia, four sisters, Mrs. Fronces Shine, Mrs. Louise Ball. Miss Annie Belt Ruffln, all of Greenville, Mrs. Helen Hill, Birminghom; three brothers.

Houston Ruffln. Greenville, Nortnoj ond James Ruffin, Birminoham; 15 grandchildren; five aunts; one uncle; nieces, neohews; ond other relatives ond friends. Memory Chapel UNION SPRINGS BANKS, John, died In Chicoao. III. Funerol orronoements ond survivors will be onnounced later by Memory Chopel, Union Springs.

MARRYLAND, Mr. Randall, died Wednesday In the VA Hospital. Montgomery. Funeral services will be ot I P.m Soturdav trom Coney Baptist Church with the Rev. Iscoc Robbins officiating.

Burlol will be In the churchyard cemetery with Memory Chopel directing. Survivors Include three sisters, Mrs. Clara Lee, Midway, Mrs. Mamie Robbins, Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Ethel Benton, Leesburg, five brothers, R.

Marrylond, Flo, C. B. Maryland, New Orleans, L. K. Morryland, N.

C. W. Marrylond, Akron, Ohio, Henry Morryland Los Anqeies, a host of nieces, nephews, and other relatives and Burton TUSKEGEE HOWARD, Norman, 58, 11 Geneva Tuskegee, died Sunday, April 23 In a Bristol, Pa, hospital. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday from Shiloh Baptist Church with the Rev.

Clsro Moore official. Inq. Burial will be In the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Tuskeaee with Burton Funeral Home directino.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ethel Howard, Newark, one daughtei, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Newark, two sons, Norman howoro, Orlando, Joe Lewis Howard, Bristol, Pd.l three brothers, Ollie Howord, Osie Howard, both ef Trevose, Tony Howord, Montgomery; severol other re'ptiyes and friends. Campbell WETUMPKA SHAW, Mrs. Jeffie Pearl Thornton, 78, a resident of Alexander City, died Fridoy in Alexander Cltv nursing home ofter an extended illness.

Funeral services will be at 2 30 p.m. Sunday from Campbell Funerol Home Chooel with the Rev. J. Snyder officiating. Buriol will be in the Shepphord Cemetery with Campbell Funerol Home directing.

Survivors include one doughter, Mrs. Jessie Jordan, Alexander City; five sons, Erwin O. Show, Thomos Howard Show, Joe Fronk Show, both of Eclectic, Goddis W. Show. Central, Judson L.

Show, North Elmore; one sister, Mrs. Jomes D. Kidd, Eclectic; nine grandchildren; 11 great-grondchildren. Active pollheorers will be the neohews. HOLLEY, Mrs.

Potty Sharon, 33, 0 resident of Eclectic, died Thursday In a local hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be ot 2 30 m. Saturdoy from Mt. Gllliard Primitive Baptist Church with the Rev. Richard Dobbs officiating.

Buriol will be in the church cemetery with Campbell Funerol Home directing. Survivors include her husbond, Clyde E. Holley, Eclectic; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave D.

Waters, Eclectic; three sons, Joey, Ronnie, ond Patrick Holiev, all of Eclectic; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Busby, Sheffield, Mrs. D. L. Hoyford ond Mrs.

Donny Champion, both of Prattville; one brother, David O. Waters, Noshvllle, Tenn. The body will lie In stote at the church for 30 minutes before the funerol. Rose Ceeter WETUMPKA STEWART, Mr. Roosevelt, 1000 W.

Main died early Friday morning at his home. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, Wetumpko. Funeral orronoements and other survivors will be announced loter by Rose-Geeter Funerol Home.

Carter UNION SPRINGS MURRY, Will, Mrdwov, dleJ Sundov in the VA hospital, Tuskegee. Funeral services will be Sundoy 12 noon from Ook Grove Bootist Church, Midwoy with. Rev. J. Grooms officiating.

Buriol will be In Cburchyard Cemetery with Carter Funeral Home directing. Survivors Include his widow. Mrs. Lonnie Murry, Midwoy; three douohters, Mrs. Clifford Lee King, Chlcooo, Miss Bertho Lee Mur.

ry, Atlanto, Mrs. Callie Mae Murry, Rochester, N.Y.; four sons, Willie Jomes Murry, Macon, Murry, Rochester, N.Y., J. L. Murry, Leroy Murry, both of Midway, five sisters, Mrs. Mary Person ond Mrs.

Lula Gulce, both of Midwov, Mrs. Annie Bell Person, East Chicago, Mrs. Wethey Jomes, Palmetto, Mrs. Lelo Bell Coihoun, Montgomery, one brother, Wallace Murry, Philadelphia, 14 grandchildren, 10 oreot-grondchlldren, I greot-greot-omndrhild. He was a veteron of WW I.

McKenzie TUSKEGEE CALLOWAY, Mr. Lauro, Rt. 2, Box 243, Tuskeaee, died ot 1:15 p.m. Wednesday In locol nospitol. Funerol services will be at I m.

Sunday from Sweet Pilgrim Baptist Church with Evonoelist J. H. Hawthorne officiating. Burial will be the privilege of wearing their nair long, me rnuippine Service reported. Wonr Aji Work Wonden 2 Dtoth Notices BANKS, John BRANTLEY.

Charles Elliott BROWN. Mrs. Adline CALLAWAY. Mrs. Laura CAMPBELL, Edward Napoleon CARR, Mrs.

Lena Pearl Strickland EZELL, Tommie Taplln FULLER. Mrs. Jessie W. GILBERT, Mrs. Henrietta C.

HARTZOG, Pearson Eugenr HOLLEY, Mrs. Patty Sharon HOWARD, Norman KENNEDY, Mrs. selonie B. LANIER, Deacon Sim McDONALD, Mrs, Margaret Elizabeth MARRYLAND, Mr. Randall MIZELL, Mrs.

Mattie Lee Smith MURRY, Will PARKER, Marvin SALERY. Joshua SHAW, Mrs. Jeffle Pearl Thornton STEWART, Mr. Roosevelt WALTON, Mrg. Annie Mae Crenshaw White-Gamberg PRATTVILLE White Chapel H.

S. Durden-G E. Vickrc) KENNEDY, Mrs. Selonie a r. dent of AAuntgomery for three vear and of 4043 Ook Street, and formerly of Greenville, died at 3:40 m.

Thursday in a local hospital ofter a brief Illness. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturdoy from Mt. Cormel Primitive Bootist Church with tne Elder Sam Dean officiating. Burial will be in the Mt.

Cormel Cemetery with White Chooel directino. Survivors include four daughters. Mrs Bertha Whitman, Mrs. Myrtice Eldridae, Mrr. Aftot.

Roberts, all of Montgomery, Mrs. Lois Pickins. Rochester, N.Y.; four sons, Clyde H. Kennedy and Earl E. Kennedy, both of Elmore, Wayne Kennedy, Montgomery, Thurmon Kennedy, Brodenton, one sister, Mrs.

Maudie Dickson, Mobile, three brothers, Lee Bun, Oakland, Miss; Woodrow Burt, Har. dy Burt, both of Greenville, 27 grandchildren. CARR, Mrs. Lena Peorl Strickland. Services were from White Chooel Friday ot p.m.

with Rev. Bobbv Hicks oftlciotina. Burial I Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donnie Carr, John Wayne Corr, Clork Griffith, James Cook, Wright and Jimmy Grant. HARTZOG, Pearson Eugene, Services were from White Chooel Friday at 10 a m.

with Rev. Barry Von Deventer officiating. Burial in Texosviiie Cemetery, Texasville, Alo. Pallbearers were Cousins, Honorary pallbearers were Deacons and Elders of Memorial Presbyterian Church, and members Roval White Horl Mosonic Lodne number 10, Clayton, Alo. 8.

AM. MIZELL, Mrs. Mottle Lee Smith, a resident of Montgomery for to years and of 91 West Southmont Drive, died in a local hospital Friday at :50 a.m. ofter an extended Illness. Services will be from White Chooel Saturdoy at 3-30 m.

with Rev. Tommy Slnclolr officiating. Burial In Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors Include two douohters, Mrs. Helen Mi7ll Mims, Montqomerv end Mrs.

Mottle Mlrell Chmo, Fort one brother, Billy Smith, Montqomerv; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Ccllowav, Snowdoun, and Mrs. Mory 5. Mulcahy, Montgomery; several mr-rps onrj npphews. Lewk-Memorv R.

R. Brooks-M. N. Rome GILBEKT, Mrs. Henrietta 57, 3068 Ashley and of Montgomery for 17 years, died at 1 75 a m.

Friday In a local hospital ofter an extended Illness. She was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday from Our Redeemer Lutheran Church with the Rev. Voigt M.

Sink officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery with Leok-Memory Chooel directing. Survivors include her husbond, Gene B. Gilbert, Montgomery; her mother, Mrs. Olga Goeglein, Montgomery; two daughters, Mrs.

Gary (Emille Franklin, Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Colvln (Suzonne Dopp, Montgomery; one son, Ted Eugene Gilbert, Houston, Texas; one brother. Emit Buddy Goeglein, Los Angeles, six grandchildren. In Sleu of flow is, the family suggests that memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society or Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. MCDONALD, Mr! Margoret Elizabeth, AO, of SU Ann Street, a lifelong resident of Montqomerv, died at 140 p.m.

Thursday in a local hosDltol after a brief Illness. Funeral services will be held ot 10 am. Saturdoy from Leak Memory Chapel with the Rev. Edward Dickey officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Survivors Include three daughters, Mrs. Bar-boro Little, Deatsville, Mrs. Juonito Waagner and Mrs. Linda Crumley, both of Montgomery; two sisters, Mrs. Allen Choncey and Mrs.

Annie Smith, both of Prott-vllle; two brothers, Murray Jacks, Prattvllle, and Vester Tacks, Mississippi; seven grandchildren. BRANTLEY, Charles Elliott, 71, a resident of UI5 Rosewood Dr. ond of Montaomery for 28 years, died at I m. Frldoy In a locol hosoitol ofter an extended Illness. Funerol arrangements will be on-nounced loter by Leak-Memory Chooel survivors Include his widow, Mrs.

Goldly. Brantley, Montqomerv; one son, Dr. Max Brantley, Thomosvllle, one arandson, Charles T. Brantley, ThomosviHe, three sisters, Mrs. N.

B. Solomon, Charleston, Mrs. Vincent Townsend, Blrmlnahom. ond Mrs. Leon Hopkins, Foil Brook, Col.

In lieu of flowers, the family suaqests that memorial donations mode ,0 Brantwood Children's Home. Koss-Gayton MONTGOMERY SALERY. Joshua, Modlson Pork. Funeral iervice will be Saturday ft 1 Old Elom Bootist W. Bozemon will officiate.

Burial will be In Old Eiam Cemetery, Modison fork. Survivors Include the widow. Mrs Leola Salerv; two douahten, Mr Elnoro Harrison, Columbus, ond Miss Georaio a 1 1 Montaomery; sons, Joshua Salerv Jr, Kansas City, Henry M. Flo Somuel Solery, Albany, and Lerov Salerv, Suisun, Collfornio, ond Montgomery; 11 arnndchlldren; three slsten. Miss VS.

5 Mrs, Rosle Simmons, New York Cltv, and Devoir, Soirv- Clenohus ond A'ln Salerv, All ot 0nd BROWN, Mrs. Adline, formerly of Montaomery, died In Springfield. Illinois Wednesday mornlna. Funeral pions will b. onnounced bv Ross-Clovton Funerol Home.

Survivors ore three sisters, Mrs. Malisso Boswell, Mrs. Clara Streeter and Mrs. Mottle Boswell; two brothers, Jock Carroll ond David Lee Carroll: one uncle, Effle Peoples; several nieces, nephews ond other relatives CAMPBELL, Edward Napoleon, Wouqh, Atobomo, died In a Tuskegee Hospital Wednesday Funerol services will be Sundov ot 2 p.m. from St.

James Baptist Church, Wough. Rev. W. Pattnn will officiate. Burial will be In Sounders Cemetery.

Ross-Clayton F'inerol Home directlna. Survivors Inrlurlp his wlrlow, M' Campbell; daughters, Miss Sarah Ann Campbell, Miss Shirley Ann Campbell, Miss Michelle Campbell: sons, Leon K. Campbell, and Edward N. Campbell several nieces, nenhews ond other relatives was a veteran of World War No. 0 'iv 5 4 nm Partlow Panel Invites Stickney BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

(AP) State Mental Health Commis-'sioner Stonewall Stickney has day. CU nirmnM iHrM tt Vlinii UIOH 11111611 1111- man of Birmingham said the invitation also went to various jaeans at the University of Ala Ibama. plement court orders to upgrade Partlow, the state's largest institution for the mentally retarded. mi Masked Men Rob Alabama Bank LEXINGTON, Ala. (AP) -J i'ee men wearing ski masks robbed the Bank of LeYinotnn of an undetermined amount of money rriday, state troopers said.

Troopers said the men walked into the bank, ordered odic. The car which the men es caped in, troopers said, appar-j enuy was stolen earlier Friday trom tne riorence area. The vehicle was found aban doned in Lauderdale County. Police Honored for Delivering Babies SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Ninety federal policemen received awards for delivering babies on their rounds. 4.

k''1fTJTiniTi1iriii fir Dale Facins Problem nickett said his board would fnllmi. Rnvlnv'c qc far' iH-WV-J v. Ud as it can but that it is not going to solicit military personnel to In Dale, Mrs. Marie Johnston EXPERIENCED DIPPER A hungry blue heron decides on a crab dinner after scanning the waters of Tampa Bay. Long-billed bird has better luck than some fishermen in area.

Coffee and Registration been invited to the second Coffee and Dale former official residence as almeeting of the court-appointed which have a large military: test to see if they should Rights Committee at population due to Ft. Ruckcr at registered. But on residency, ifiPartlow State School and Hos-Ozark, are facing a real pro- they've lived in a county for 30jpital in Tuscaloosa Monday the blem in regard to registering! days, that's enough time. committee chairman said Fri- military people and tneir; dependents as voters. A recent oninion bv Atty.i Gen.

Bill Baxley lovering the' residency requirement from one.oecome Louee voumy voters, said very few Ft. Rucker people She said the meeting wolld have applied for i discuss ways the Department of privileges. She hasn't yet Mental Health and the univer-rcached a decision aboutisitv could work tnppthor- registering those who apply 1.. I Puckett said, however, that when his board holds its next meeting on May 15, "if they come in, we're not turning them down May Declared Senior Citizens Month Here Mayor Jim Robinson has declared May as Senior Citizens Month. Rnv jTuanc Rr rtiairman nf i year to 30 days for military personnel has given the boards of registrars in both counties some worrv "We don't know what to do.

We've been trying to stay in the middle of the road," said Floyd E. Puckett, chairman of the Coffee board. Tnere are some 8,200 military! personnel and their families in jthe two counties, most of them Baxley advised boards to ask military voter applicants if they intend to abandon their Autauga to Pick Outstanding Young Women PRATTVILLE The Prattville Jayceettes are again planning to recognize the outstanding young women of Autauga County. The Prattville and Alabama Jayceettes will honor young women between the ages of 21-35 who have contributed to the community. Any civic group or organiza tion in Autauga County wishing submit a candidate for the awards should contact Virginia Hall at 365-8944 for information.

I The deadline for entries is Mav 31- the Montgomery Area Commit-I1 customers to he down on tee on Aging, said that letters, floor' and the" tk money are being sent to about 100jfrom tellers' drawers and the churches asking them to give! special recognition to their older members and to seek wavs el meeting whatever special needs thev may have. The committee also will con duct a house-to-house survey in a pilot area of Montgomery to determine the particular needs of older persons living there. The pilot area is bordered by High, Jackson and Perry streets ana uanton Avenue. Some 22 per cent of the population is 65 and older armrrlino tn th 11970 census. eologists have unearthed rem-'to nants of prehistoric dwellings which experts say indicate tnat Messina, on the northeast tip of Sicily, is about 3,500 years old.