Alabama Journal du lieu suivant : Montgomery, Alabama • 7

a a a a a a a a a THE ALABAMA JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 7 U.S., Taiwan reach auto accord By The Associated Press WASHINGTON Taiwan has agreed to drop by mid-1987 its requirement that foreign auto firms investing there export part of their production, according to U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter. In return, the U.S. government will drop an investigation, the first of its kind, that would have enabled Yeutter to impose restrictions on Taiwan's sales tot this country in reprisal if the requirement were not lifted. Developing countries.

often impose performance requirements" on foreign investors. These requirements provide the host country with assured income in foreign currency. U.S. authorities have been campaigning against the practice as a distortion of trade. committee rejects Clayton Yeutter have imposed restrictions attempt to trim subsidies offered a limit of $500,000, with By The Associated Press exemptions for the dairy and sugar programs.

WASHINGTON The Senate But Sen. James McClure, R- Appropriations Committee nar- Idaho, argued that such limits rowly would make farm programs inefrejected an attempt to rein in subsidy payments to individual fective because they woud disfarmers as it approved a $30.5 courage participation by the largbillion agriculture spending bill for est operations. 1987. "If you want crop diversions The panel voted 12-11 on Thurs- (production limits) to help the day to kill a proposed limit of family farmer, you've got to have $500,000 in subsidies farmer the participation of large agribusiper that had been sought following ness," McClure said. reports of multimillion-dollar The overall money bill for next payments expected to be made to year would restore cuts the Resome of the nation's largest pro- agan administration had sought in ducers this year.

the extension service, the Rural Electrification Administration, "We do need to monitor the soil and water conservation and thing," said Sen. Thad Cochran, R- Farmers Home Administration chairman of the agriculture ral housing and development prosubcommittee, who led the fight grams. against the payment limit. "If it's Those restorations are similar to out of control we need to correct it, action taken earlier by the House but not in its $45 billion version of the bill. Sen.

Mark Andrews, in- The primary difference between itially offered an amendment to the two bills is that the Senate limit farm subsidies to $250,000, omitted a specific appropriation but ran into opposition from south- for the Commodity Credit Corpoern lawmakers whose rice and ration, the source of money for cotton farmers would be most af- subsidy programs. The Senate fected by such a lid. would make the CCC appropriation "I'm getting tired of reading open -ended, providing as much as about multimillion it needs to get through the year. payments," said Andrews. That amount is estimated by the "They're now being used to dis- Agriculture Department at $16.8 credit the whole idea of farm pro- billion, which would make the total grams." for the Senate bill about $47.3 Sen.

Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, then billion. STRAYS The following are lists of unclaimed animals held at the city pound and animals available for adoption at Dogs available for adoption the Montgomery City-County Humane Society on Tuesday, Dogs picked up for leash-law violations are Terrier, female. held at the pound for nine days. There is a $5 pickup Mixed shepherd, male. charge and owners must pay a $2-per-day boarding fee.

German shepherd, male. Puppies may be adopted from the Humane Society for Husky, male. $20 and kittens for $8. Adult dogs may be adopted for Mixed collie, male. $25 and up, depending on the breed and pedigree, and Mixed beagle, female.

adult cats for $10 and up. All animals available for Mixed shepherd, female. adoption have received their temporary shots and Australian shepherd, female. have been dewormed. Animals not claimed by their Mixed husky, male.

owners after nine days are put up for adoption or are Poodle, male. humanely destroyed. The facilities, at 3500 Mobile Mixed spitz, male. Highway, are open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Mixed terrier, male.

Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. For more Mixed malamute, male. information, telephone 281-8330.

Mixed retriever, female. Mixed St. Bernard, female. Unclaimed dogs Mixed dachshund, female. Mixed Pekingnese, female.

Mixed Labrador, female. Beagle, female. Mixed setter, female. English sheepdog, female. Mixed retriever, female.

Mixed collie, female. Cats available for adoption Australian shepherd, female. Terrier, female. Tabby, female. Irish setter, female.

Black, female. Mixed Chihuahua, female. female. Walker hound, male. Black, male.

Mixed chow, male. White, female. Poodle, male. Mixed Chihuahua, male. Kittens available for adoption Terrier, male.

Hound, male. Tabbies. Mixed bird dog, male. Mixed collie, male. Orange.

Mixed Labrador, male. Calicos. DEATHS Henry DeWolf Smyth PRINCETON, N.J. Henry DeWolf Smyth, the author of the official report on the development of the atomic bomb and a former member of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, died Thursday of a heart attack.

He was 88. Smyth joined the Princeton faculty in 1924 as a physics instructor, becoming a full professor in 1936. From 1943 to 1945, he served as consultant to the Manhattan Engineer District, which produced the atomic bomb, at the metallurgical laboratory at the University of Chicago. In 1944, Smyth wrote "Atomic Energy for Military Purposes," the report on the atomic bomb. He served on the Atomic Energy Commission from 1949 to 1954, and in 1961 was appointed by President Kennedy as the United States' representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency with the rank of ambassador.

Smyth held the post until 1970. He retired from the Princeton faculty in 1966. Philip W. Whitcomb PARIS Philip W. Whitcomb, a former Associated Press correspondent who covered both world wars and was interned twice in Nazi Germany, died Thursday at age 94.

Whitcomb began his career in journalism filing reports on World War I to Harpers Weekly. He was also a correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, Baltimore Sun, New York Tribune Boston Evening Transcript during a long career in England, Germany and France. David A. Winston SAN FRANCISCO David A. Winston, a Reagan administration consultant health, died Thursday of injuries stemming from an attack by a motorist in on a traffic dispute five days earlier, authorities say.

Winston, 44, of Alexandria, an unpaid consultant on health issues, died at San Francisco General Hospital of respiratory arrest, officials said. He was senior vice president of Voluntary Hospitals of America and vice of the hospital development firm American Health Capital, and was president considered one of the nation's leading health care executives. Andrew Heagney, 22, of South San Francisco, was arrested and booked into in the case after surrendering late Thursday, police said. Officials were city jail to meet Friday to consider charges against him. hit Winston, knocking him to the ground, early Saturday after Heagney Winston walked across an intersection against a red light, forcing Heagney to slam on his brakes, said police Inspectors Joe Toomey and Rick Adkins.

Winston suffered spinal cord injuries and a cerebral hemorrhage when his head hit the pavement, authorities said. attorney, Steven Chase, said his client would not comment. Heagney's Yeutter issued a statement calling it particularly significant that the agreement came almost on the eve of a major international gathering on trade. Representatives of many of the 92 countries in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) are due in Punta del Este, Uruguay, Monday, to map out several years of talks on reducing such barriers to commerce. Some developing countries, led by Brazil and India, are resisting efforts by the United States and other industrial countries to open poor countries' markets further.

U.S. delegates want the negotiations to set up the first rules for international investment. "Foreign direct investment is a potentially powerful engine for economic growth, development and expanding world trade," Yeutter's statement said. "Its potential is undermined by government policies like export performance requirements, which create uncertainty and distortion. The U.S.

believes that the GATT must address such government investment policies as part of the new trade round and I only hope that other trading nations will be as willing to face this important question in Punta del Este." He said the cooperative attitude of the Taiwan authorities enabled the issue to be settled in five months of talks. Taiwan has promised that the requirement will not be made either for future or pending applications from investors, he added. Yeutter reported that Taiwan will review its plan for developing its auto industry before the end of June and has undertaken to lift present export requirements at that time. Risk of injury, damage are higher for small cars By The Associated Press WASHINGTON The risk of injury and potential for high repair costs are significantly less in large cars than in small cars, according to an insurance industry examination of accident claims. The study by the Highway Loss Data Institute, an affiliate of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, shows small cars and many small or mid-size sport or specialty cars as having injury and repair costs of 30 percent or more above average.

But, according to the study released Thursday, large cars, station wagons and passenger vans, and some of the large luxury cars, typically show 40 percent to 50 percent better-than-average injury and collision claim records. Of the 37 large cars examined, including all models from station wagons to luxury cars, 25 provided substantially better-than-average injury protection and 18 had substantially better-than-average repair costs. But of 56 small cars and small station wagons, none showed similar substantially better-than-average injury and repair records and 19 showed at least 30 percent poorer results. The report compared the frequency of insurance claims and average repair costs of 185 vehicles with adjustments made for factors such as driver habits and characteristics. Among the worst comparative claim records were those for three Mitsubishi models the Tredia, Cordia and Starion the Nissan Pulsar CAUDILL, Eugene Edward COWLES, Sara Emily CURINGTON, Mr.

Aubrey Lee EADER, Mrs. Barbara I. HARVEY, Mrs. Ruby L. HATCHETT, Mr.

Dervin Lejuan KUCZMARSKI, Mrs. Hattie H. MILLS, Leroy Wilson, Sr. MOSELEY, Vara W. RAWLINSON, Mrs.

Mary Louisa Hall SCHUFFERT, Charlie Grover SHUFORD, Mr. Charles SNEED, Mr. Truy V. Cummings MONTGOMERY HATCHETT, Mr. Dervin Lejuan, a resident of Montgomery, departed this life Saturday, September 6, 1986, in a Montgomery hospital.

Funeral services will held Saturday, September 13, 1986, at 1:30 p.m. from St. James Baptist Church, Waugh, AL, with Rev. F.R. Johnson officiating.

Interment will follow in Davis Cemetery with E.G. Cummings Memorial directing. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary H. Hatchett; three daughters, Tamika, Lawanna, and Letitia Hatchett, Macon County, AL; father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Willie Hatchett, Waugh, AL; three brothers, Mr. Clinton Davis, Norristown, PA, Maurice Hatchett, Marlon Hatchett, Waugh, Willie Hatchett, Birmingham, AL; four sisters, Mrs. Audrey Smith, Carson, CA, Mrs. Beryl Thrasher, Waugh AL, Ms.

Cheryl Hatchett, Virginia Beach, VA and Mrs. Selena Barclay, Oceanside, CA; a grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Coles, law, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harper, Waugh, AL; 2 great aunt a Shorter, AL; three sisters six brothers-in-law; 13 aunts, 12 uncles host of nephews, nieces, cousins and friends.

Family hour will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. SHUFORD, Mr. Charles, a resident of 8141 Lagos Lane, Hope Hull, AL, died September 7, 1986. Funeral services will be held Sunday, September 14, 1986, at 2:30 p.m. from Mt.

Sinia Baptist Church, Hayneville, AL. Interment will follow in the church cemetery with E.G. Cummings Memorial directing. Survivors include his wife, Deborah Shuford; two sons, Antonia Shuford, Charles Washington; two daughters, Temeka Shuford, Charlesa Washington; mother, Mrs. Ruby Mae Shuford, Hope Hull, AL; sisters, Abigal, and Katina Shuford, Hope one grandmother, Mrs.

Clayton, Cincinnati, OH; two grandfathers, Mr. Johnny Shuford, Montgomery, AL and Mr. Percy Clayton, Cincinnati, OH; four aunts; seven uncles; one sister-inlaw; five brothers-in-law; seven great aunts; seven great uncles; and a host of relatives and friends. SNEED, Mr. Truy a resident of 1416 Mildred Street, Apt.

Montgomery, Alabama, died in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Setpember 13 at 2 p.m. E. G. Cummings Memorial Chapel with MARKETPLACE People Express wants new suitor, paper says By The Associated Press NEWARK, N.J.

People Express Inc. reportedly is in the same position it was just two months ago possibly looking for a partner or a buyer for all or part of the carrier. Only this time, according to financial analysts, the company's image may be a little more tarnished. In July, People Express rejected a $235.8 million bid from Texas Air Corp. to buy the ailing carrier.

Instead, People Express chose to try to solve its cash crunch by selling its money-losing Frontier Airlines subsidiary to United Airlines for $146 million. Only $50 million of the sale for assets such as landing slots and gates went through. The remainder was scrapped by United because of a union dispute, and People Express filed for bankruptcy protection for Frontier. Now People Express, which needs cash to meet its obligations as well as put a plan into effect to attract business travelers, reportedly is back at the drawing board. The Wall Street Journal, quoting unidentified sources close to People Express, reported Thursday that Texas Air has been willing to negotiate with the Newark-based carrier but has not jumped at the chance to enter into a closer corporate relationship.

Anthony Hatch, an analyst with Argus Research said the report of talks with Texas Air is not a good sign of People's financial strength. Threat of railroad strike disappears WASHINGTON The threat of a nationwide railroad strike next Monday has disappeared with a tentative settlement between the industry and a union representing 21,000 carmen. The accord between the industry's National Railway Labor Conference and the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen was reached late Thursday following a day of intense negotiations aided by federal mediators. The union had threatened to call a nationwide strike at 6 a.m. Monday after talks had broken off on Wednesday.

House panel rejects credit-card cap WASHINGTON Supporters of a cap on credit-card interest rates say they will keep up their fight despite a severe setback suffered in a House banking panel. "This is the first round of a battle to bring down the high credit-card interest rates," Rep. Frank Annunzio, said Thursday after the panel voted 7-5 to reject his proposed cap. He said he would try to attach his measure as an amendment to another bill in the full House Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee or, if need be, on the House floor. and 200 SX, Ford EXP, 2-door Toyota Corolla, Mercury Capri and 2-door Chevrolet Chevette.

These all had injury claim frequencies of 36 percent to 62 percent higher than average and repair costs of 33 percent to 159 percent above average. By comparison, the car with the least injury claims as well as the best repair history was the Pontiac Parisienne station wagon. An exception was the Saab 900, which despite its small-car status had one of the better injury loss records, although its repair costs were 31 percent to 41 percent above average, depending on whether it was a 2-door or 4-door model. Generally, however, the large cars had the best claim records. For example, a 4-door Oldsmobile Delta 88 was found to be 41 percent less likely than average to result in occupant injuries.

Repair costs for the Delta 88 are 40 percent better than average. Similar top ratings were reported for the Buick LaSabre, Ford Crown Victoria and a dozen mid-size and large station wagon, passenger vans and large luxury or specialty cars. Among the best station wagon and van performers were the mid-size Volvo 240, and the large-size Pontiac Parisienne (the best overall performer), Buick Electra and Mercury Grand Marquis. In the large luxury car or sports car category, the Mercedes 300 SD and the Cadillac Brougham 2D showed a likelihood of injury 45 percent to 49 percent below average. Time Date Funeral Home 9:30 am September 12 Leak-Memory Chapel 10 am September 12 Leak-Memory Chapel 11 am September 13 White Chapel 2 pm September 14 Leak-Memory Chapel 2 pm September 13 Leak- Memory Chapel 1:30 pm September 13 E.

G. Cummings 10 am September 13 Leak- Memory Chapel 2 pm September 14 White Chapel 2 pm September 13 Gassett-Hudman 2 pm September 14 Leak- Memory Chapel 11 am September 12 Leak- Memory Chapel 2:30 pm September 14 E.G. Cummings 2 pm September 13 E.G. Cummings Rev. W.

M. Franklin officiating. Interment will follow in Westcott Cemetery with E.G. Cummings Memorial directing. Survivors include one sister, Mrs.

Bessie Sneed Poole; two nieces, Mrs. Catherine Poole Nickens, Mrs. Deloris Poole Gray; nephew, Mr. Roy L. Poole, all of Montgomery, AL; two cousins, Mrs.

Missy Burney, Troy, AL, Mrs. Alice Torrence, Troy, AL; a host of relatives and friends. Leak-Memory B.R. Brooks T.A. Cargile CAUDILL, Eugene Edward, 70, and a resident of 120 Brantwood Drive, Montgomery, AL, died Thursday, September 11, 1986, in a local hospital.

Funeral services were held Friday, September 12, 1986, at 9:30 a.m. from Leak-Memory Chapel with LeakMemory Chapel directing. Graveside services with full military honors will be held Saturday, September 13, 1986, at 2 p.m. in the Decatur City CemeRev. W.

K. Stephenson officiating. Brown Service Funeral Decatur, AL, directing. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. S.E.

Caudill, Decatur, AL; one daughter, Susan Caudell Stone, Montgomery, AL; four sisters, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Dora Allen, both of Decatur, AL, Mrs. Lucile Dumas, Florence, AL, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Hartselle, AL; two brothers, Stephen Emory Caudell, Decatur, AL, Rev.

San Antonio, TX; six grandchildren; several nieces and Caudill was member of 151st Engineer Company, World War II. COWLES, Sara Emily, 60, and a resident of 2703 LeBron Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama, died September 10, 1986. Graveside services were held Friday, September 12, 1986, at 10 a.m. in Ramer Cemetery with Minister Byron Benson officiating. Leak-Memory Chapel directing.

Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Russell F. Cowles, Ramer, AL; one sister, Dr. Milly Cowles, Birmingham, AL; two brothers, Dr. Robert F.

Cowles, Birmingham, AL, Dr. James D. Cowles, Laguna Beach, CA. Pallbearers were Bill Cowles, George Harris, John Harris, Bill Mills, Floyd Hicks and Donny Fincher. EADER, Mrs.

Barbara 47, and a resident of 5750 Calmar Drive, Montgomery, Alabama, died September 11, 1986, at her home. Funeral services will be held Sunday, September 14, 1986, at 2 p.m. from Leak-Memory Britain's inflation rate stays steady LONDON Britain's annual inflation rate remained unchanged at 2.4 percent in August, according to official figures. It was the eighth consecutive month there had been no increase, and the annual rate is still at its lowest level for nearly 20 years. The June figure was 2.5 percent, in May it was 2.8 percent, and at the beginning of the year the rate was 5.5 percent, the government said Friday.

There are signs that the retail price index might start to climb by the end of the year. Gasoline prices have risen by about 8 pence (12 cents) a U.S. gallon since the August inflation figure was fixed, and that could add 0.3 percent to the index next month. The effect of increases in beer prices, tobacco and durable goods could also show up in next month's figure. Britain's inflation rate is now running below the Common Market average of 3 percent.

Inflation in Denmark is 3.6 percent, Sweden 4 percent, Canada 4.2 percent, Ireland 4.4 percent and Spain 7.8 percent. But Britain's inflation rate also is higher than some of its major industrial competitors. Latest figures showed that the U.S. inflation rate was 1.6 percent, in France it was 2, in Japan 0.5, Belgium 0.7 and West Germany minus 0.5. Name Chapel with Rev.

Roy Sublette officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery with Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include her husband, Jim Eader, Montgomery, AL; her mother, Mrs. Florence Dutton, Ft. Lauderdale, FL; one daughter, Andrea Eader; two sons, Bradley 'Eader, Eric Eader, all of daughter, Andrea Eader; two sons, Bradley 'Eader, Eric Eader, all of Montgomery, AL; one brother, Albert Dutton, Knoxville, TN.

HARVEY, Mrs. Ruby 70, and a resident of 1103 Noremac Road and of Montgomery for 8 years, died September 11, 1986. Graveside services will be held in Greenwood Cemetery, Saturday, September 13, 1986, at 2 p.m. Rev. Fred Brown officiating.

Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Yuton Hanks; two granddaughters, Heather and Holly Hanks, all of Montgomery, AL; one sister, Mrs. Marie Bumpus; two brothers, Clifton Grant, both of Southside, TN, Charles Grant, Clarksville, TN. Pallbearers will be Hank Henderson, Marvin Trayweek, Lester Stokes, Norman Mills, Eugene Bumpus and Michael W.

Bumpus. KUCZMARSKI, Mrs. Hattie 88, and a resident of Montgomery for 70 years, died September 11, 1986, after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held from Leak-Memory Chapel, Saturday, September 13, 1986, at 10 a.m. Frank Hyles, officiating.

Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery with LeakMemory Chapel directing. Survivors include two sons, Leonard J. Kuczmarski, Stone Mountain, GA, Lloy Kuczmarski, Montgomery, AL; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Isbell, Wetumpka, AL; three grandchildren; five great grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Michael A.

Kuczmarski, Lloyd C. Kuczmarski, Keith A. Kuczmarski, Frederick W. Kuczmarski, James W. Herron and Daren L.

Hallberg. RAWLINSON, Mrs. Mary Millbrook Louisa Hall, and 98, resident of lifetime resident of Elmore County, died September 11, 1986, at her residence. Graveside services will be held Sunday, September 14, 1986, at 2 p.m. in Hall Cemetery, Millbrook, with Rev.

William Bozeman officiating. Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include one son, Bolling Hall Rawlinson, Denver, CO; one sister, Mrs. Alma Hall Pate, Mobile, AL; two grandsons; four granddaughters; two great grandsons. Pallbearers will be Hines A.

Rawlinson, Edward Greshan Rawlinson, T.W. Holley, Henry O. Gober, Wiley Hill III, Jimmy P. Cobb, Clifford Cleveland and Joe Hicks. SCHUFFERT, Charlie Grover, 73, and a resident of 960 Parkwood Court, Montgomery, Alabama, died Tuesday, September 9, 1986, in a Montgomery hospital.

Funeral services were held Friday, September at 11 a.m. from Chapel with Rev. Harry Circle and Rev. Andrews officiating. Interment followed in Greenwood Cemetery with LeakMemory Chapel directing.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Joann Matlock, Mrs. Joyce Swinton, both of Lovington, NM, Mrs. Patsy Duncan, Midland, TX; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Schuffert, Montgomery, AL, Mrs.

Ruth Baker, Taylorsville, KY; two brothers, Frank Schuffert, Braxton Schuffert, both of Montgomery, AL; seven grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. Active pallbearers were Billy Bazzell, Harold Davis, Bill Schuffert, Gordon Conley, John Allen Schuffert and Jimmy Morrow. Honorary pallbearers were Harold Davis, Donald Shaw, Lee Anderson and Rev. Howard E. Gunter.

White Chapel Donald W. Jones E. John Lowe, Jr. CURINGTON, Mr. Aubrey Lee, 72, and a resident of 2764 Montrose Avenue, and of Montgomery for many years, died in a local hospital, Friday, September 12, 1986, after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held from White Chapel Funeral Home, Saturday, Setpember 13, 1986, at 11 a.m. with Dr. Andrew W. Tampling officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery with White Chapel directing.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Delona S. Curington, Montgomery, AL; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Regina Smith, Scott, Lugoff, Montgomery, SC; AL, one son, Wade Curington, Gulf Breeze, FL; three sisters, Mrs. Eula Pouncey, Georgiana, AL, Mrs.

Daisy Till, Birmingham, AL, Mrs. Ina Wilson, Plant City, FL; eight grandchildren. Honorary pallbearers will be Montgomery Railroad Retirees and the Men's Bible Class of the McGehee Road Baptist Church. MILLS, LeRoy Wilson, 61, a resident of Richardson Terrace, Montgomery, Alabama, died in a local hospital Thursday, September 11, 1986, after an extended illness. Graveside services will be held Sunday, September 14, 1986, at 2 p.m.

in Meadowlawn Memorial Park with Minister Levi Sides officiating. White Chapel directing. Survivors include two daughters Sylvia M. Perdue, Birmingham, AL, Mrs. Cynthia M.

Harden, Montgomery, AL; three sons, Jerry L. Mills, Michael J. Mills, and LeRoy Mills, all of Montgomery, AL; two sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Pettersen, Pensacola, FL, Mrs. Lyndall Gramthan, Andalusia, Al; one brother, Ralph Mills, Montgomery, AL; and six grandchildren.

Gassett-Hudman WETUMPKA MOSELEY, Vara 87, and a resiof Semon, Alabama, died Thursday, September 11, 1986, in Merry Wood Nursing Home. Funeral servics will be held Saturday, September 13, 1986, at 2 p.m. from Semon Congregational Church with Rev. Leonard Smith officiating. Burial will follow in church cemetery with Gassett-HudFuneral Home directing.

Survivors include son, James Melvin Moseley, Montgomery, AL: two daughters, Eula Dee Butler, Wetumpka, AL, Maricine Gunn, Montgomery, AL; one brother, Wilson Wood, Oxnard, CA; three sisters, Susie Ficquett, Wetumpka, AL, Doris Broner, Georgia Jarvis, both of Childersburg, AL; six grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; one great great grandchild. The body will lie in state church 30 minutes prior to services. Visitation will be held Friday from 4-9 p.m. at the funeral home..