The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 10

4 10 Cleburne Anniston Moon Rock jHMA joins CBS Network O'Brien Appointed Talladega Woman UF Budget Chief Wants Investigation MITCHELL told authorities that after Nix's car wrecked the young Negro man climbed from it and was advised that he was under arrest for DWI. The trooper said Nix caught his tie and shirt, tearing it and pulling off buttons. He said Nix pulled the tie until he began to choke. Mitchell said he struck Nix with his revolver, knocking him back. Nix, the trooper said, came right back and continued to choke him.

He said he fired his revolver once after Nix refused to turn him loose. The victim died a few hours later of a chest wound at Citizens Hospital. The next grand jury will convene June 9. Anniston's local television station received word Monday that It will become a full-time outlet for the CBS television network in June, according to Harry Mabryjeneral manager for the station Under the "new agreement. WHMA-TV, channel 40, will add to its schedule such shows as "Carol Burnett," "The Jim Nabors Hour," "Here's Lucy," and "Gunsmoke." The station will continue to broadcast Walter Cronkite, Ed Sullivan, Glenn Campbell and other CBS programs that have been seen on the station since it began operation last fall.

WHMA-TV has been in operation some five months, and serves viewers in an eight-county area. All sets manufactured in the last six years are equipped to receive the UHF channel. Older sets can receive it with the addition of a UHF adapter. Health Department Closes Three Days The county health department will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, according to department officials. Employes of the department will be in Montgomery to attend the annual spring conference of Alabama Department of Public Health employes.

The local office will return to its normal schedule Monday. Car Gutted By Fire City firemen were called to a car which caught on fire on South Quintard this morning. Before they managed to get the blaze under control the fire completely gutted the interior of the car a 1962 Buick. niston Army Depot; Maj. Clarence L.

Holman, headquarters commandant, Ft McClellan; Thomas W. Carter, president of the Anniston Labor Council. Health, Rehabilitation and Research Sub-committee: Earl W. Aldrup, Jacksonville chairman; Virgil C. Adams, Mrs.

Elias Bodenheimer, W. Otis MacMahon III and Mrs. G. A. Rodgers all of Anniston.

Youth, Character Building and Recreation Sub- committee: William P. James, chairman; Howard W. Cater, George Creighton, Clarence Jairrels and E. L. Turner all of Anniston.

Welfare, Children, Families, and Senior Citizens Sub-committee: David Morrison, Oxford, chairman; Mrs. Carter Detwiler, Anniston; Horace C. Curry, Jacksonville; Charles J. Greiner, Anniston, and C. M.

Mitchell, Anniston. THE BUDGET Committee will meet with representatives of all local community service agencies at Liles Library on March 30 to discuss tiie budget plan and the supporting justification needed to process requests for inancing in The Lawrence has also in-' dicated that non-profit agencies that meet the membership requirements and desire support in 1971 should contact the United Fund office during March to ascertain tiie proceedure for admittance into the 1970-71 United Appeal. In addition to the 19 members named above, the United Appeal president and chairman will be members of the Budget Committee. The Rev. A.

Stratton Lawrence, President of the Calhoun County United Fund, announced the appointment of lenwaet Committee today. the first step In the organization of the 1970-71 United Appeal which will "kick-off" in late September. Retired Lt. Col. James J.

O'Brien has accepted chairmanship of the Budget Committee again for the fourth straight year. Last year O'Brien divided his committee in three subcommittees of five members each. One subcommittee studied, visited and reported on the health, rehabilitation and research agencies. The second similarly considered the youth, character building and recreation agencies, and the third investigated the financial needs of the welfare, children, families and senior citizen agencies. The subcommittees divided into teams of two workers so that everyone on the general committee did not have to become completely familiar with all agencies.

This organizational concept will be continued in 1970-71. AN INNOVATION this year will be the appointment of three vice chairmen, one representing Anniston Army Depot, another from Ft. McClellan, and the third being the president of the Anniston Labor Council These men will function as coordinators and ntatives of the chairman with the three subcommittees. Appointments to fill the positions described are: Vice Chairmen: Charles D. Heard, deputy commander of An Chavers Murder Suspect Held hi Talladega TALLADEGA Talladega County Sheriff Luke Brewer said Monday that no date for a preliminary hearing has been set for Miss Kathleen Zarrajshak, 22, who was returned here Saturday from California to stand trial for murder.

Miss Zarrajshak, the object of a nationwide search until her arrest at Santa Paula, earlier this month, is charged with the Feb. 1 murder of Cecil Chavers, 49, of Wattsville, a St. Clair County community. She is being held in Talladega County Jail pending further legal action, according to Brewer. Star's Daily Record Area Hospitals Obituaries Mailmen On The Job (Continued from Page 1) local industry, he said.

"Some can make as high as $9,000 when they get overtime," he said. "But we negotiate a contract every three years and we don't have to beg Uncle Sam," said Tucker, who also serves as president of the Anniston Labor Council. Letter carriers start at $6,176 and can be raised to a maximum of $8,442 after 12 years service. SALARIES for carriers are higher than most civil service pay for the City of Anniston. Sergeants on the Anniston Police Department, for example, average $5,880.

Patrolmen average $5,576, according to Police Chief Cecil Montgomery. According to Layton and other carriers, extreme responsibility is the keynote of a postal workers job. "Responsibility that's the biggest thing in the postal service," said Layton. "For example, I've carried money and didn't even know it until someone opened lt in front of me. "No matter what happens, the mail on my route would be delivered," said Layton.

RESTRICTIONS on leaves for mail carriers are more stringent than those on other types of federal employes, he said. "I can't just call up and say I'm going to be off the carriers have to be there," he said. In order to become a letter carrier, the applicant must pass a civil service examination with a 70. Even making 70 doesn't guarantee that he will get the job. For only the top three scorers on the eligible list will be certified for each appointment as carrier.

IT SEEMED hard to me," Layton said of the exam. "When I walked out of that room, I didn't think I'd passed it All of the 38 regular carriers who serve the Anniston, Blue Mountain, Oxford and Ft. McClellan are family men. "Either their wives work or they work at two Layton said. "That's how they make it." He left a job as a bookkeeper five years ago to enter postal service.

He likes the work because he likes people and the outdoors. Besides the 38 regular carriers, this post office works eight rural carriers and eight substitute city carriers. He opposes the postal strike in other areas of the country. "I DON'T think this strike is just," said Layton. "It's a wildcat strike that goes against the leadership of the union.

There's a lot more to being a ma" an than riding around in a little blue and red scooter, Layton. according to He hits the time clock at 6:40 am. Then he starts to "case" the mail for his route. To the layman, that means finding which of 600 holes on a huge case each piece of mail goes into. This is to get it sepf rated for delivery.

The compartments in the case run in sequence of mail stops. "There is no way they could bring a soldier in there and he could get my mail in the case before the time I was supposed to be back from the route in the afternoon," Layton said. Surveying his case today packed full of circulars advertising the candidacy of Gov. Albert Brewer. A CARRIER has to be able to "case" a minimum of 18 letters a minute and a minimum of eight articles like leaflets that he.

has to fold. Otherwise he wouldn't get out on time, Layton said. "You've got to know where everything belongs," he said. "A man brought in here cold he'd have to look all over that case to find where to put each letter. Each carrier also keeps a book listing all changes of address on his route.

He has to keep its listings for two years so that mail can be forwarded efficiently. Layton's route starts with the Ambulance Service on West 14th and he winds up his day with a mail stop at 1701 Pine Ave. But his route isn't so bad, he says. "That fellow over there Route 23 he's got close to 1,000 stops," Layton said. SUPPER PLANNED DeSoto.

Barracks 12 9 5 -Veterans of World War and the ladies' auxiliary will have a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at their home, ,.13 Pike Drive. To Vole On Bonds HEFLIN Citizens In this Cleburne County seat will go to the polls May 26 to decide whether town officials Issue' general obligation bonds amounting to $222,000 for financing of a new water source and system for the community. City officials have been planning the new system since the federal government approved the Cahulga Creek Watershed project about a year ago. THE PROJECT will see a dam constructed across Cahulga Creek inside the Heflin city limits, providing a new source of water for city residents.

It will create a 100-acre lake with a depth of 25 feet and a daily inflow of two million gallons, Mayor John Gaither said earlier. Gaither said the loan would bear four per cent annual interest and would be amortized in 30 years with funds from the city's general fund. He added that the city's one-cent sales tax would be a prime source of revenue to help bear some of the work, which will include a new filter plant. THE MAYOR said no additional taxes would be required to finance the project expected to cost between $375,000 to $400,000 for the dam and lake and about 1400,000 for the filter plant. Heflin's water needs are now served by drilled wells and preliminary plans are to convert the system over to the lake upon completion of the facility.

The bond issue will be decided in a special election May 26 at City Hall. GOP Plans PrPfinrt fff i xccllli TUIC The Calhoun County Republican Committee has voted to hold precinct elec- uons May a to cnoose candidates for the county nominating convention. At the same time, according -to chairman Forrest French, 21 candidates will be chosen to represent Calhoun County at the state nominating convention in Birmingham later this summer. FRENCH SAID a definite number of county convention members has not yet been set, but that the committee "wants at least one for each voting machine about 50 or 56." A date has not been picked for the county nominating convention, French said, "but by law it has to be held before June 22." THE STATE GOP voted against holding primary elec- tions this year, choosing in- stpari thA prevention method for picking political candidates. Commenting on the November general election, French said, "We don't know about all our candidates yet, but I feel that after the Democratic primary and runoff, there'll be a lull in interest "That would be an ideal time for us to get bur candidates." Briefs MATRON TO VISIT An official visit will be made by the Worthy Grand Matron Order of Eastern Star Mrs.

Leona Fouch to Anniston chapter 486 Order of Eastern Star at 7:30 p.m. Friday. A covered dish supper will be held at 6 p.m. All Eastern Star members are invited. MEETING SET The Alabama Federation of Humane Societies will hold its annual meeting April 1 at noon at The Club in Birmingham.

Reservations for the meeting should be made at 236-2151. A Birmingham attorney will be the speaker. CLUB TO MEET The Athena Study Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Willingham on Sky Drive.

Mrs. William Spidle will be program leader. OES TO MEET Mrs. Leona Fouteh, worthy grand matron, and Mrs. Betty Lucas, associate grand matron, will pay official visits to the Col.

Williamson Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Alexandria Wednesday. A covered dish supper will begin at 6 p.m. followed by a meeting at 7 p.m. Geoduck clams are found mainly in the Puget Sound region. In Diqilayed Students in the Calhoun County School system are going to get to see a little bit of what the astronauts saw when a genuine "moon rock" makes the rounds of schools today through Thursday.

The Calhoun County system is among those Alabama school systems selected by State Supt. of Education Ernest Stone for a viewing of the rock County superintendent Charles Boozer had requested a showing here. Mrs. Dorothy McCulIars, elementary school supervisor for the county schools and Joe Conyers, secondary school supervisor for the system have coordinated the showing of the moon rock. Time permitting, Denny Ifft, an employe of the county board, and Conyers will carry the rock around to all the schools in the county system.

$100 Fine For DWI Ross Hilary Inglis, 22, serving at Ft. McClellan, was fined $100 and costs today after he pleaded guilty in the City Recorder's Xlourt to a charge of driving while intoxicated. CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Lost And Found Anybody found billfold belonging to Horace Langley, Please return Important papers, call 236-6993. Loit: Female Siamese Cat in vicinity of Maplewood. Reward.

Phone 237-2750. Strayed from 915 Jacksonville Weaver 5 lb. brown and white Toy Terrier, if teen ptease call 236-0401. Personals NOW for Sunday dinner. Enoy tasty old world foods in casual, continental atmosphere plenty of easy parking.

Posquales at Lenlock 7 Services Offered Transmission overhaH guaranteed 10,000 miles or 1 yr. Seal lobs $24.95, free towing. Hurst Grant Transmission Service behind the Goodyear store on fth and Noble. Call 237-3741. PAINTING, Inside and out, Stlpllng Ceiling.

Call anytime for free estimates, 237-0180 or 236-3897. Hiawatha Day fir Night Nursery Finest In Professional Child Care Monday Saturday 6 A.M. Til 6 PM Open Fri. and til 1 AM 216 E. 16th 236-1943 It's time for spring painting.

For. a good ob let Wood row Bros. do your palnflng. Call 237-0732. Kitchen cabinets ana remodeling.

Phone 237-2440. Dozer work, yard work and clearing. Phone 237-2640. Stop Costly Termites VA and FHA Bonds. We do 1 time spraying for ants, roaches, water bugs, etc.

as low as $10.00. Guaranteed professional service. For free est. Cell: Rid-all Ext. Co.

237-1713 or 237-296. 1519 Wllmer Robert N. Elders Owner Afa. permit No. 448 One day household cleaning service, of all kinds.

Call for free estimates, 236-3697 or 237-0180. Endloader work, top soil, white sand, chert and gravel Phone 236-7323. Coy Shedd. Philco Service Center Authorized by the Philco Ford Corp. to perform service on all Philco Electronic products In the Anniston, Jacksonville i Oxford areas.

We honor all factory war-ranties. Central Television tna uiut tin. t4 Ph. 237-901? J. r.

Fuller, owner. Anniston Roofina and Siding Company 512 W. 10th J37-4634 Home repairs Free estimates Easy Terms. Roofing Siding Carports Bathrooms Additions. Serving you and your friendsfor the past 16 years.

Will Install septic tanks, field lines, also dirt. T. L. Peoples. 601 Weaver Lane.

236-1 We Service All Makes and Models Model City TV Repair 121 E. 13th St. 237-4696 All types of home repairs, roof work, 10 10' room complete M25. Nothing down, up to 60 mons. to pay.

Free estimates. Mickey Cartee, 236-7277. Decorative painting and expert reflnlsh-Ings. All work done personally by Mr. Rhodes.

Specializing In bringing )old furniture to originality. All work guaranteed. 238-1663. We rent and sell all types of hospital equipment. Also medical oxygen.

Lewis Rental Sales 1430 W. 10th 236-5731 7- A General Insurance Butler Co Inc. nsurance Real Estate 16 W. 11th St 23747(1 Comolete Insurance Protection P-omp Soiice Lost your driver's license? SR 22 filed with State, E-Z Pay. jyoore Insurance Agency, 237-9497.

WEATHERLY INS. INCi James Weatherly, Pres. Complete Insurance Protection SPECIALISTS "No Real Estata Please" 1 E- llf 237-7541 8- A Special Notices Now Open Everyday Try Our Famous Roast Beef Sandwich 59c Hamburgers 6 for tl.W URBY'S OLD HICKORY 23rd Noble Ph. 236-9321 8-B Income Tox Prepared Climes Tax Sery. 236-8931 or 236-2690.

Bynum Open 7 days per wk, 9 to 9 Brannon's Tax Service Mon, thru Frl 5 PM to 9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM 21-43rd St. Ph. 236-6169 Income Tax Service JACK C. SHORT 131 -0265 Crumpton Moonv Income Tax Service 1911 Gurnee Ave. Pho: 237-4028 Prompt Efficient Service Open Dally I AM to 9 PM Sunday, 2 to 4 PM Tom Jessie Moon Jim Georgia Kelley (Continued On 11 ,) TALLADEGA A Talladega mother said Monday she will request a grand jury Investigation into the i rcumstances surrounding the shooting death of her son March 8 by a state trooper.

Mrs. Bertie Mae Nix told Dist. Atty. W. E.

Holl-ingsworth Jr. that she would call for the probe after he declined to issue a murder warrant for State Trooper Harvey Eugene Mitchell, 27, In connection with the death of Frank Eddie Nix of Alpine. According to an official report compiled on the incident by state investigators Sgt. Roy Riddle and Lt. H.

E. Sims, Nix was shot by Mitchell following a high speed automobile chase on Alabama 21 south of here and along a dirt road. Troopers said the victim resisted arrest on a driving while intoxicated charge. THE REQUEST for a warrant for the trooper's arrest was made by Mrs. Nix.

She termed the probe by state investigators "an unjust one." The investigators report read: "After interviewing wit-sesses, viewing the scene and conducting an intensive investigation, it is the opinion of the writers that Corp. Mitchell acted in self defense and committed no crime." Hollingsworth said he declined to issue a warrant in the case due to the evidence he had received, pointing out that he could find no probable cause that an unlawful homicide had occurred in the incident. Col. Milo B. Dunning Col.

Milo B. Dunning, father of Mrs. A. A. Goodwyn of Anniston and one of the Army's senior inactive officers, died Monday in San Francisco following an illness.

He was 95. A native of Iowa, he practiced medicine privately until entering toe U. S. Army's Medical Service in World War I. He retired in 1938 after service that ranged from Mexican border posts to Zam-boango, the Philippines.

Among his survivors are widow, 94, who in her childhood crossed the American plains to California in a covered wagon, and a son, Horace E. Dunning, who also resides in San Francisco. Mrs. Goodwyn flew to California this morning for funeral services and burial, -which are to be in San Fran- -Cisco. Jimmy Ray Rust Sr.

Funeral services for Jimmy Ray Rust, 26, of 225 N. Corning St.7 were held last week at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels with -Dr. Earl Ray Hart and the I Rev. Glenn Slye officiating.

"Burial was in Forestlawn Gardens, Gray Brown Service Mortuary in charge. I Mr. Rust died in an automobile accident near -Columbiana. He was a supervisor at Anniston Foundry and a member of 22nd Street Baptist Church. He was also a technical sergeant in the Air Force Reserves, and had lived in Calhoun County most of his life.

Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Gall Rust; a son, Jimmy Ray Rust his "mother, Mrs. J. Wesley 'm Howell; his father, James Shelton Rust; four step-sisters, Mrs. Delores Waldrop, Mrs.

Pat Buckowing, Mrs. Sue Fulmer and Mrs. Joyce Harbin, and three stepbrothers, Gary Howell, John Waldrop and Jimmy Ray Waldrop. Juston Anderson Funeral services for Juston Anderson, 52, of 1626 W. 8th who died Sunday in Tuscaloosa, will be Wed-, nesday at 2 p.m.

at Rab-bittown Baptist Church with "the Rev. Bill Minton officiating. Burial will be in church cemetery, Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in 'charge. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Rubie Thrasher Jacksonville and Mrs.

Roy of Murray, and brother, David Anderson of I'Anniston. Pallbearers will be Ray, sWayne, and Troy Thrasher, and Frankie Anderson, and Floy Martin, A native of Calhoun County, 4Mr Anderson was a member Mrs. Betty Jennings, 315 Second Ave. Mrs. Grace Hindman, 319 W.

23rd St. Mrs. Mattie Freeman, Lincoln, Rt. 1 Perry Cantrell, 100 Lenlock Lane Births Jimmie Nell Guthrie, boy Juliette Lee, boy Stephanie Elston, girl Stringfeliotv Hos pital Anniston Admissions James Boyd, Heflin Jim Johnson, Heflin Don Israel, Jacksonville Will K. Roach, 4628 Skyline Drive Mrs.

Velma Paul, 3114 Eulaton Road Mrs. Edith Hardy, Weaver Mrs. Hazel Adams, 2812 Gurnee Ave. Mrs. Mary Callahan, 3029 Walnut Ave.

Mrs. "Vista Erwin, Anniston7 Rt. 3 Mrs. Thelma Swafford, Choccolocco Thomas Smith, Oxford Mrs. Julia Waldrop, Oxford Mrs.

Margaret Dryden, 830 E. 22nd St. Mrs. Carrie Mynatt, 302 Chestnut Ave. W.

T. Dobbs, 1430 Kilby Terrace Piedmont Hospital Piedmont Admissions William Bundrum, Jacksonville Henry Jordan, Piedmont James Bradley, Jacksonville Grady Turner, Piedmont Carrie Hughes, Piedmont Jimmy Estes, Piedmont Mattie Davis, Jacksonville Jennie Howell, Piedmont Mae Thaxton, Piedmont Maebell Haney, Piedmont Allen Miller, Jacksonville Clifford Powell, Jacksnoville Giff Young, Piedmont Cleburne Hospital Heflin Charlie Jarrell, Heflin, Rt. 3 A. J. Kerr Fruithurst Olin Strickland, Heflin, Rt.

1 -v Mrs. Willie Marie Waites, Vaughn Street Mrs. Joyce Spears, Heflin, Rt. 3 Mrs. Myrtle Bolt, Heflin, Rt.

3 Grady Parris, Heflin, Rt. 4 Mrs. Irene Faulkner, Osborn Street GUEST SPEAKER DUE The Rev. John R. Erwln of Piedmont will be guest speaker at the Jacksonville Church of God Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

PRAYER MEETING SET The Fellowship Class of McCoy United Methodist Church will hold a special prayer meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the church. Annhton Memorial Anniston Admissions Mrs. Mary Starr, 301 E. 6th St. Mrs.

Juliette Lee, 726 W. 16th St. Mrs. Margaret Taylor, 1829 Cobb Ave. Richard Pinson, 219 W.

North Ave. Jeffrey Stewart, 917 Pipe St. Jarvis McClurkin, 16 0 8 Cooper-Ave. Beverly Buckhannon, Lineville Mrs. Charlie Lou Bell, Ohat-chee, Rt.

1 Robert Woodard, 525 51st St. Christopher Norton, Heflin, Rt. 2 Mrs. Peggy Farella, Bynum Mrs. Barbara Perkins, Heflin, Rt.

3 Mrs. Gail Buckingham, Dutch Village Apts. Mrs. Hazel O'Shields, 414 E. 15th St.

J. D. Green, 1701 Mulberry Ave. Mrs. Hattie White, Munford, Rt.

2 Mrs. Joyce Moseley, 1831 Noble St. Mrs. Helen Leatherwood, Anniston, Rt. 4 George Harlin, Anniston, Rt 1 Mrs.

Essie Stones, 2231 Noble St. Mrs. Mary Tidwell, Anniston, Rt. 3 Mrs. Helen Stephens, 1200 Johnston Drive Mrs.

Essie Johnson, Oxford, Rt. 2 William Trapp, Eastaboga, Rt. 1 Mrs. Alice Ruth Croft, 2214 Cooper Ave. Tom Sawyer, 1616 McCall Drive Mrs.

Annette Nelson, 128 Williamson Oxford Mrs. Dorothy Haynes, Anniston, Rt. 4 Miss Cornelia Gambrell, 519 Isabell Circle, Talladega Mrs. Cornelia Washington, 403 Mattison Jacksonville Oliver Shuler, Lincoln, Rt. 1 Roy Sanders, Bynum Billy Snider, 929 E.

Ladiga Jacksonville Sabin Florescue, 3908 Feary Drive be in Highland Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. A. J. Horton of Piedmont, Rt.

a sister, Mrs. Willie Hilton of Piedmont, and two grandsons, Mallory Horton of Piedmont, Rt. 1, and Pvt. Randy Horton of Parris Island, S. C.

Pallbearers will be Charles Anderson, Raleigh Gresham, Howard McFry, L. T. Morgan, Andy Bunn, and Luther Ervin. Mrs. Powell had lived in the Piedmont area all her life.

The body will remain at the funeral home until after services. funeral home until it is taken to the church an hour before services. Survivors include eight daughters, Mrs. W. E.

Simon-ton of.Decatur.-Ga., Mrs. C. C. Moore of Lawrenceville, Mrs. T.

B. Stowe of Clarksville, Mrs. Mattie Perry of Muscadine, Mrs. H. L.

Meinsen of St. Petersburg, Mrs. M. M. Nelson of Fruithurst, Mrs.

Ralph Snow of Lawrenceville, and Mrs. Lee Bowman of Fruithurst; two sons, A. J. Kerr of Fruithurst and Robert H. Kerr of Santiego, three brothers, M.

O. McCurdy of Piedmont, C. H. McCurdy of Piedmont and John McCurdy of Rome, five sisters, Mrs. Eugene Powell and Mrs.

Clyde Baker of Piedmont, Mrs. Harold Mobley of Gadsden, Mrs. Mamie Smith of Huntsville and Mrs. Gus Pierceof Gadsden, 24 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Alvin Lee Barber Sr.

Funeral services for Alvin Lee Barber 53, of Oxford, Rt. 7, who died Sunday, were held today at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion Freewill Baptist Church in St. Clair County with the Rev.

Harold Jennings officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery, Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in charge. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Imogene Barber; two sons, Alvin Lee Barber of Texas City, Texas, and Norman Barber of Oxford; three daughters, Mrs. Annette Goggans of Pell City, Mrs.

Carolyn Hart of Texas City, Texas, and Miss Janice Barber of Oxford; his mother, Mrs. Carl Barber of Pell City; three step-sons, Marion Phillips of Albertville- and Byron and Wayne Phillips of Oxford; two step-daughters, Mrs. Pauline Sipecer and Mrs. Glenda Adams of Melvin. three brothers, James Mobile and Paul Barber of Pell City; six sisters, Mrs.

Louise Bowman of Clanton, H. and Charles Barber of Mrs. Lorene Macon of Cicero, 111., "Mrs. Dorothy Angle of Oxford, Mrs. Elsie Lent of Daleville, Mrs.

Anne Davis and Mrs. Fay Thornton of Chicago, and nine grandchildren. A native of Pell City, Mr. Barber was retired from the Air Force and was a veteran of the Korean War and World War II. Mrs.

Jennie Powell PIEDMONT Mrs. Jennie Lee Powell, 75, of Piedmont, Rt. 1 died Monday night at the Piedmont Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 3 p.m., at 1 kelsen's Brown-Service Chapel with the Rev. Alton Kirk officiating.

Burial will of Iron City Baptist Church. Thebody will lie at the home of Mrs. Thrasher at 410 W. Mountain Jacksonville, until time of Lee Jackson Pounds Lee Jackson Pounds, 67, of 2017 Gurnee died Monday at Anniston Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 3 p.m.

at 22nd St. Baptist Church with the Rev. G. D. Waits officiating.

Burial will be in Edgemont Cemetery, Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in charge. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Pearl Pounds; two step-daughters, Mrs. Vernon Williams of Eastaboga and Mrs. William Carr of Oxford; three sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Kiker, Mrs. Louella Williams and Mrs. Emma Lou Nunnally -of Anniston. Mr. Pounds, a former resident of Cleburne County had lived in Calhoun County most of his life and was a member of 22nd Street Baptist Church.

James Webb James Webb, 57, of 209 Sanders Hill Drive, Weaver, died Monday at Stringfellow Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Ml. ZiZon Baptist Church with the Rev. Donald Dobbs and the Rev.

Tom. Curvin officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in charge. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Ruth Webb; a son, Eddie Webb -of Weaver; a brother, Edward Webb of Alexandria, and one grandchild.

Pallbearers will be L. R. Griffith, Hamp Hammonds, Gray Jackson, Earl Truitt, Claude Morgan and Benny Phillips. A lifelong resident of Calhoun County, Mr. Webb was employed at Valve Co.

and was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Churcn, American Legion Post 154 and Alexandria Masonic Lodge 208. He was a veteran of World War II. The body will lie at the residence until it is taken to the church an hour before services. Andrew Jackson Kerr HEFLIN Andrew Jackson Kerr, 97, of Fruithurst, Rt.

1, died at Cleburne Hospital Monday. Funeral services will be at Mars Hill Primitive Baptist Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Richard Crowson, the Rev. M.

M. Kennedy and the Rev. Dennis Smith officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Dryden Funeral Home in charge. The body wi( lie at the.