Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

Location:
Montgomery, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3 ery hospital. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Riverside Baptist Church, the Rev. E. C.

Gienn and the Rev. H. H. Howell officiating. Burial will be in Kings Chapel cemetery, Campbell Brown Service Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include her hus band, Max S. Howard; one son, Max S. Howard Auburn; one daughter, Mrs. L. E.

Bell, Fort Deposit; one sister, Mrs. B. E. Myrick, Deatsville; one brother, S. W.

Thornhill, Wetumpka; three grandchildren. Tallassee JONES, Mrs. Sallie Mangrum, 63, died Saturday at her home. lungs. NURSING GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS St.

Margaret's Hospital School for Nursing held graduation exercises Friday night for seven students. The honor pin, awarded by the school's alumnae association to the best all-around student, was given to Ida Ruth Traweek, Flomaton. The medical dictionary, awarded by Dr. Luther Hill for the highest scholastic average, went to Carol Petty, Honoraville: Shown are graduates (left to right, front) Sarah LeAnn Sanford, Luverne: Barbara Lane Morris, Montgomery, Ruth Mathison, Abbeville, (second row) Sarah Ann Merrill, Dozier, Miss Traweek. Betty Lou Bentley, Opp, and Miss Petty.

Wildlife Federation Names New Director WASHINGTON, (AP) Thomas of Denver is the new exeutive director of the National Wildlife Feteration. His appointment, announced by the federation's president, Claude D. Kelley of Atmore, is effective Sept. 1. Kimball, 42, succeeds Ernest F.

Swift, who relinquished the post in March because of ill health. Swift, who resides in Rice Lake, is continuing to serve the federation as a conservation adviser. The National Wildlife Federation is composed of affiliates in 49 states and the District of Columbia. Its interest is conservation of natural resources. ROOKS SCHOOL 1755 PARK PLACE and RIDGECREST SCHOOL Corner Cleveland Ave.

and National Ave. "Where Learning Is Living; Where Living Is Learning." You seek for your child the best opportunity of phonies IF and sight reading, You want happy while learning: when the accent IF is upon thinking rather than memorizing, You would have him regard each day at school IF joyful and worthwhile experience, IF You well would trained, have qualified him develop teachers in the In school small room classes under with Individual attention. kindergarten through sixth grade. THEN YOU ARE INVITED TO CONTACT. Viola Rooks AM 2-2387 AM 5-6266 Insured Savings DIVIDEND AT INVESTORS FEDERAL SAVE BY MAIL INVESTORS FEDERAL LOAN ASSOCIATION 46 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE AM 4-8466 August 14, 1958 MONTGOMERT, ALARAMA Sunday Advertiser -JOURNAL 1A 3 LOCAL AND STATE DEATHS MEMORY CHAPEL BROOKS M. N. ROMEC ARATA, Roy a resident of St. Mo, died in St. Louis Wednesday.

Surviving are the Mrs. Julia McGuire Arata, St. Louis; one brother, Joe Arata, Kennen, one sister, Mrs. S. J.

Ciocco, Kennen, La. Graveside services were held in Notasulga Cemetees. Leak-Memory Saturday at Chapel 11 a.m. direct- with ing. Masonic services were held at the grave.

WHITE CHAPEL H. S. DURDEN G. E. VICKERY BROADWAY, Thomas Bengamine 52, a lifetime resident of Montgomery, died at a local hospital, Saturday at 3:25 p.m.

following an extended illness. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mildred Miller Broadway, Montgomery; two sons, B. Broadway III, Montgomery, Lamar BroadFort Walton, two daughters, Helen Elizabeth Broadway and Mrs. Cecil L.

Stevens both of Montgomery; four step daughters, Frances Marie, Elaine and Alma J. Davis, Mrs. Angeline DAy all of Montgomery; two brothers, J. Gaston Broadway Montgomery, Fred C. Bro way, Atlanta, two sisters, Mrs.

Charles N. Putnam, Montgomery, Mrs. Norman 0. Miller, New Castle, N.H. The funeral will be held from White Cahpel, today at 4:30 p.m.

with the Rev. Forest Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. NIXON, Miss Lillie Mae, 24, al resident of Chicago, the past five years died unexpectedly in Chicago, Tuesday. Surviving are the parents, Mr.

Mrs. J. B. Nixon, Montgomery; two brothers, Donald Nixon and Raymond Nixon, both of Montgomery. The funeral will be held from Pine Level Methodist Church in Auataga County, today at 3 p.m.

Burial will be in the Churcyyard Cemetery, White Chapel directing. The body will lie in state at the Church from 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. DEJARNETTE, Mrs. Ida The funeral for Mrs.

deJarnette was held from White Chapel, Saturday at 1 a.m. with the Rev. Walter Bozeman officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery at Troy. Pallbearers were Charles W.

Dalby, Amos Wilson, Wilson Watford, Joseph D. Barker, George M. Freeman and Pete Green. Honorary Pallbearers were J. B.

Wells, Sam Wells, Dr. Herman Sacks, J. P. Gibbons and William H. Wilson.

STATE DEATHS Ariton BERRY, Adolphus Lenard, 74, died Saturday at his home. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Ariton Baptist Church, the Rev. William Easterling officiating. Burial will be in the Ariton City Cemetery, Holman Funeral FINER-FRESHER FLOWERS Capitol Floral Co.

Ph. AM 5-6728 910 Adams Ave. Home directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Berry: two daughters.

Mrs. Christine Liana, Gulfport, Mrs. Willine Cochran, Montgomery; one son, Ray Berry, Montgomery: two ters, Mrs. Minnie Hayes, Enterprise, Mrs. Gussie Medley, Hamilton Cross Roads; nine grandchildren.

Enterprise COLLINS, Gene. 63, died Friday. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church, Dr. P.

B. Justice officiating. will be in the city cemetery, Searcy Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ellen Miller Collins; one Mrs.

Jon Hardwick, Daleville; one son, Jim Collins, New Iberia, two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Page, Opp, and Mrs. Bessie Brunson, Enterprise; four grandchildren. Deatsville Deatsville HOWARD, Mrs. Susie Mae, 70, died Saturday in a Montgom- City Group Heaps Praise On Chambliss City officials usually are on the receiving end of more than bouquets and this partictrue of the complaint-ridden traffic engineer But one organization this week expressed its official appreciation for the efforts of Jack Chambliss to improve Montgomery's complex traffic and parking problems.

The Montgomery Automobile and Truck Dealers in a regular meeting, passed a resolution commending "Mr. Chambliss and his department for the efficient service being rendered to the City of Montgomry and our associaton as he continues pledge to him the cooperation of his efforts to regulate our city traffic to meet constantly changing and increasing needs and situations." The association, the resolution said, is "vitally concerned with orderly and efficient direction of vehicular traffic in Montgomery." "We have been pleased with recent improvements in the direction of Montgomery's traffic, such as the better synchronization of traffic lights, elimination of many hazardous and unnecessary concrete mushrooms and other improvements in our traffic system," the association said. It added that "much credit is due to Jack Chambliss, our city traffic engineer, in bringing about these changes and for his sound and genuine effort to SO administer the duties of his judgment office as to best serve the interests of all the people of Annoying Red Tape Snipped By De Gaulle PARIS (AP)-President Charles de Gaulle last week snipped a piece of red tape that has annoyed French judges for 150 years. He signed a decree permitting the judges to travel abroad without asking permission of the Justice Ministry. This canceled a law established in 1810 by Emperor Napoleon a man who always liked to know what his underlings were doing.

Attention! PRIVATE SCHOOLS DANCING SCHOOLS MUSIC SCHOOLS MUSIC STORES The Advertiser-Journal's ANNUAL PRIVATE SCHOOL, DANCING SCHOOL and MUSIC SCHOOL DIRECTORY. WILL BE PUBLISHED SUNDAY, AUG. 21st IN OUR BIG BACK-TO-SCHOOL TABLOID SECTION With many new residents coming to Montgomery, both in the city and at Maxwell and Gunter Fields, you will surely want to be represented in this ANNUAL DIRECTORY with an advertisement and listing. Don't wait until the last minute. Call Display Advertising Department of The Advertiser-Journal, AM 2-1611 for advertising rates now.

School Listing Deadline Is Noon Thursday, August 18 Fund Honors Memory Of Pal Who Died Of Rare Disease LANSING, Mich. -Ronnie Wilson, 11, and Craig Jackson, 10, were the best of pals from prekindergarten days. They gathered collections as only small boys can -starting in with rocks and toy soldiers and branching out to almost everything they could cart home. Both houses began to overflow. Ronnie knew Craig was sick.

But it still came as a shock last May when his buddy died of cystic: fibrosis -a gland disease of the young that centers in the lungs. Ronnie, as the surviving partner, got the joint collection. He decided to put it to use. Hand-printed signs blossomed out in their Lansing neighborhood. "Open house all this week at museum at 1219 Bement.

All proceeds to go to cystic fibrosis research in memory of Craig Jackson," they said. The basement of the Wilson home is now a museum showing all the things boys can collectthe rocks and soldiers, a miniature Roman exhibit, models of prehistoric animals, more than 500 coins. The funeral will be at 3 Sunday at Claude ist Church with the Rev. las Williams officiating. will be in Carville Mann Funeral Home Survivors include her Robert L.

Jones; one Mrs. Myrtle Stough, one sister, Mrs. Clifford Shawmut; one brother, Man grum, Shawmut; Frisco City THAMES, John Arthur, 76, died at his home Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday from Johnson's Funeral Home Chapel, the Rev.

Evan Johnson officiating. Burial will be at Mexia Cemetery, Johnson Funeral Home directing. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Willie Watson Thames, Frisco City; one son, Clayton Thames, Frisco City; five brothers, Will Thames, Monroeville; Ernest, Howell, Wallace, and Lawrence Thames, all of Frisco City; sister, Mrs. Ben Saw yer, Mobile.

Bermuda BURT, Daniel Albert, 82, died Saturday at his home in Bermuda. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Bermuda Methodist Church, the Rev. Charles Brown officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Johnson Funeral Home directing.

Surviving are, three brothers, William F. Burt of Bermuda; Angus Burt, Mobile: Ernest Burt, Simsboro, and a number of nieces and nephews. Evergreen BLACKBURN, Mrs. Ella in Bell, Everher home Saturday. Funeral servgreen ices will be Sunday at 3 p.m.

at the Brownsville Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Cope Funeral Home directing. Survivors include two sons, Norman Blackburn, Mobile, Turner Al1en 1 Blackburn, Dade City, two daughters, Mrs. Howard Cook. Evergreen and Mrs.

Marion Seale, Daphne; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Deacson, Mabel Braxdon, Brownsville: one brother, Frank Brownville. Andalusia KING, Thomas Elton, 76, died Saturday. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Fairmount Baptist Church in Red Level, the Rev.

F. R. Bowman officiating. Burial will be in church cemetery, Foreman Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Myrtle King: four sons, Ed, Grady and Verner King, all of Andalusia, and Mannie L. King, Pensacola, two daughters, Mrs. Aileen Castleberry, Red Level, Mrs. Lorene Rowells, Andalusia; brothers, Noah King, Columbus, Charlie King, Red Level; 19 grandchildren. OUT OF STATE Gainsville, Fla.

POOLE, Mrs. J. 80, formerly of Troy died Friday in a Troy hospital. The funeral will be Monday in Gainesville, Fla. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Quin Price, Troy, and Mrs. Sam Koff, Live Oak, Mrs. H. E. Magason, Miami, three sons, Clayton Poole, Monks Corner, S.C., E.

G. Poole, Bessemer, and Grant Poole, Gainesville: 16 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. TAKE ME WITH YOU! CITY-WIDE SAVINGS COMING SOON p.m. MethodDoug- Burial Cemetery, directing. husband, daughter, Tallassee; Smith, Harper two ROOFING SIDING PAINTING PLAN AM 3-7931 -YOU PRICE on finest quality, complete Corers Spring Completely 014 Webbing he Sever Sere Frames Strengthened CALL Free pick-upl Free delivery! AM 3-3471 to in see your samples home 2-PC.

SUITE (Nights and Sunday AM 5-3179 (sofa and chair) completely re-built FREE and recovered, just $6995 Make an appointment at your convenience with one of our decorators who will show you fabrics in your home and aid you in your selection. OTTOMAN No obligation of course. Don't with each 2-pe. reupholstering PHONE TODAY! LAWRENCE FURNITURE 111 COMMERCE ST. wheatedl bedding buys! the one, the only- advertised famous SIMMONS mattresses and box springs Guaranteed for 2 for FULL YEAR FULL or TWIN Famous Simmons PIECES really low price.

Mattress and Box Springs at a $59 JUST $5 DOWN for 5 FULL YEARS FULL or TWIN Famous Simmons heavy Mattress woven and tick. Box Springs with $69 Guaranteed for 2 for PRICE JUST $5 DOWN FULL or TWIN sizes fully by SIMMONS Wonderful buys, unbeatable combinations in three 2 for different groups. Choose the two-for-one combinaGuaranteed for tion you Get both Mattress and Box Springs 25 YEARS at one low price. FULL or TWIN Simmons smooth top mattress with Damask tick and pre-built border, $99 JUST $5 DOWN Lownence FURNITURE 111 Commerce St..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Montgomery Advertiser
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Montgomery Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
2,091,746
Years Available:
1858-2024