Alabama Journal from Montgomery, Alabama • 10

Saturday, March 6, 1971 ALABAMA JOURNAL, Montgomery, Ala, 10 Brown, Buffalo, N.Y. Th body will lie in state at his home In Headland from (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) 3nm. Saturday until the funeral hour. lis considerable but because the high ground north of the lenemy transshipment- point. Corbitt TUSKEGEE OVER 200 IM i 1 1 i imm hTi i Oscar Groy, East Tallassee; one son Oscar G.

Davis, Deatsville; one sister Mrs. Maggie Balentine, East Tallassee, ond several nieces ond nephews. one great-grandchild; three brothers, Brown Jackson, Boiling Jackson ond Elij Jackson, all of Millbrook; two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Thelma Cook, Montgomery, and Mrs. Ida Mae Cook, Detroit, three sons-in-law, John Henry Young, Lacy Sanders ond Willie Wise.

Millbrook; one uncle, Henry Jackson Millbrook; nine slsters-ln-law; several nieces and nephews; and other relatives. SMITH, James of 1418 Hardawoy died at his home. Graveside services were at Westcott Cemetery of 10 a.m. Saturday, Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing. Survivors include one brother, A.

T. Smith, Macon, two sisters, Mrs. Martha Ridley, Chicago, and Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, Clearwater, one sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie L.

Smith; a devoted friend, Mrs. Delia Ashley; and other relatives. He wos a veteran of World War II. i ASIIURST, nugh M. Sr.

BARTON, David A. BEDSOLE, Jesse C. BOOXE. Rev. Q.

S. BROWN. Glenn 0. CA VENDER, James E. COOK, Mrs.

Amanda DAVIS, Mrs. Lillia E. FLUELLEN, Mrs. Alberta FRANKLIN, Shep R. FLNDERBURK, George R.

HALL, Mrs. Eva HAYNES, Mrs. Eva C. HOUSTON, Miss Frances B. INGRAM, Mrs.

Elzora D. JOSHEY, Will MAINES, Guy M. MA YE, Mrs. Emma McLAIN. Jeremiah P.

PENNINGTON, Mrs. Armener PHILLIPS, Charlie REA, Mrs. Mabel RICHARDS, Roy L. ROSTICK. Mrs.

Lucile SCOTT. James SEPHUS, Mrs. Minnie W. SMITH, James ST. JOHN, Mrs.

Stella A. THOMAS, Mrs. Mozclle TINDOL, Mrs. Virginia B. VIRDEN, Drew Allen WATKINS, Coleman WILLIAMS, Otis ZEIGLER, Mrs.

Rose Bud the students and their families contribute much to the religious, social and cultural life ol Montgomery," he said. S.VIETS Laos. It lies alone Highway 9 intersecting the Ho Chi Mir.h trail at a point 25 air miles west of the Vietnamese border. On the Vietnam side of the border, 19 of the enemy's rockets crashed into the allies' forward base at Khe Sanh and sources said two South Vietnamese were killed and 10 wounded. The U.S.

Command said it had no reports of American casualties and damage was light. Associated Press correspondent J.T. Wolkerstorfer reported from the northern front that the area struck by the rockets is congested by several infantry units and a major communications system. The command disclosed that five more American helicopters and a fighter-bomber were shot down and destroyed supporting the Laos operation, and seven airmen were listed as missing. The losses brought to 52 the number of helicopters acknowledged by the command as downed, but sources said twice that number have been brought down.

The command does not report as lost helicopters it retrieves from Laos. Three fighter-bombers also have been lost. Other helicopters braved the heavy antiaircraft fire to ferry 1,000 South Vietnamese reinforcements to join 1,000 already near Sepone. Field reports said the reinforcements moved to Capitol Floral Co- 265-0521 910 Adams REA, Mrs. Mabel, of Notasulga, died ot noon Friday in a Tallassee hospital Services will be from Corbitt Funeral Home Chapel 2 p.m.

Sunday with the! Rev. H. T. Grayson and the Rev. Billy Allen officiating.

Burial will be in Tuskegee Cemetery with Corbitt Funeral Home directing. Survivors include her husband, J. G. Rea, Notasulga; four nephews, A I a i Stevenson, Detroit, Joe Stevenson, Chattanooga, Tenn. W.

G. Stevenson and Carl Stevenson, both of Montgomery. Pallbearers will be W. G. Stevenson Joe W.

Stevenson, W. Rea III, James M. Rea and E. A. Harris.

Stovall Funeral Home HURTSBORO THOMAS, Mrs. Mozelle, died Tuesday at ner home In Hurtsboro. Services wilt be ot 1 p.m. Sunday from Ross Chapel AME zion Church with the Rev. F.

Taylor officiating. Burial will be In the! church cemetery with Stovall Funeral Home directing. Survivors Include one sister, Mrs. Julio Kate Hurtsboro; four devoted cousins, Mrs. Lula Mae Eaves, Hurtsboro, Mrs.

Cora tell Branch, and Mrs. Jessie Bell Martin, both of Birmingham, and Mrs Larlle B. Martin, Hurtsboro; and other relatives. FLUELLEN, Mrs. Alberta, died Saturday ot her home.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday from Shady Grove AME Zioni Church with the Rev. Michael Hubbard officiating. Burial will be in Andrew; Chapel Cemetery with Stovall Funeral Home directing. Survivors Include her husband, Joe Fluellen, Hurtsboro; six daughters, Mrs.

Moyola Smith, Mrs. Ollie Mae Williams, Mrs. Ola Mae Wilbur and Mrs. Minnie Thomas, oil of Hurtsboro, Mrs. Cleolo Wilbur, and Mrs.

Effie Lee Scott, both of E. Chicago, three sons, Henry Fluellen and Lester Fluellen, both of E. Chicago, ond John Wesley Fluellen, Hurtsboro; two sisters, Mrs. Coro James, Hurtsboro, and Mrs Francle Mack, E. Chicago, 55 sranacnitoren; many great-grandchildren; ond other relatives Searcy Funeral Home ENTERPRISE TINDOL, Mrs.

Virginia Brunson, 70, of riiun, aiea Wednesday from injuries received In an automobile accident Services were ot 10 a.m. Saturday from Old Tabernacle Methodist Church with fhe Rev. Prultt Willis, the Rev Brunson Parker ond the Rev Frank Lyons officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery with Searcy Funeral Home directing. Survivors include her husband, Henry Clayton Tindol, Arlton; three daughters, Mrs.

Nell Henrlques, Willows, Mrs. Frances Branson, Clio, and Mrs. Mary Castleman, Stockton, four grandsons, Mark and Kenneth Branson, both of Clio, and Ronald and Donald Castleman, both of and one brother, Preston Brunson, Samson. ACSC during the cutback was 350. The Sauadrcr.

Officers School, 'the third branch of the Air University, usually has 700 students, and Maxwell spokesmen say the school is now at full strength. This is a 14-week school. Tom Blake, president of the Montgomery Area Chamber of Commerce, welcomes the return of the Air University classes to full complement. "Wo are haDDV not onlv for the economic benefit, which Race Relations Course Planned For Servicemen WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has or dered all servicemen privates through generals to take a course race relations an effort to reduce racial tensions in the armed The program of six hours of study each year, the Pentagon said Friday, is aimed at ach ieving "a more harmonious relationship among all military personnel so that organizational efficiency and combat read-! mess will not be impaired by racial unrest, tension of conflict." Included will be classes on! Negro and Mexican-American history, anthropology and sociology. About 1,400 volunteer in structors will be put through a six-week course before the troop education program begins later this year.

The studies had been urgi-J by a fact-finding team nampd by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to investigate racial unrest among American troops in Europe. The others had seized tne area south of the town. The magnitude of the U.S. air support of the operation was underscored in a u.5.

communique that reported more than 2,400 helicopter missions into Laos Friday, double the number flown in any other day during the 27-day campaign. More than half of the missions were troops lifts, leapfrogging South Vietnamese soldiers arminrt in new mobile tactics put into use three days ago. A South Vietnamese commu nique said Saigon infantry and U.S. bombers and gunsmps killed 253 North Vietnamese Friday, and Saigon forcer. found stockpiles of war materials and food during fights as close as 4.3 miles to Sepone.

Saigon reported losses of two soldiers killed and 38 wounaea. Return-To-Work Vote LONDON (AP) A massive return-to-work vote across the country today seemed to indicate a reopening of Britain's strikebound postal services Monday after a seven-week shutdown. Balloting began Friday in the 1,100 branches of the Union of Postal Workers on an appeal from union leaders to end the strike and submit the deadlocked pay dispute to a commission of inquiry. Final results are not expected to be announced until Sunday. Peddler 1059 Woodley Rood Woodley Mall 269-1492 THEIR PEACE (Subject to a $19.00 Perpet.

ual Care Charge) 99 An Important Message to WHO HAVE HONORABLY SERVED COUNTRY IN TIME OF WAR OR Perkins officiating. Burial In Greenwood Cemetery, White Chapel directing. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Lula Heat Bedsole. Montgomery; one daughter, Mrs.

J. Bryant (Eunice) Carlisle, Montgomery; one brother, Grady E. Bedsole Montgomery; two sisters, Mrs. Audra Byrd and Mrs Mamie Bird, both of Montgomery; three arondchildren, Jimmy Carlisle, Laurel. Lynn C.

Williams, Alex City and Gail Carlisle, Montgomery. CAVENDER, James Edgar, 0 resident of 2309 Windsor Ave. and ot Montgomery for 20 years, died In a local hospital Tuesday after an extended illness. Services will be from Nashville National Cemetery at a time to be announced by White Chapel. The family requests the omission of flowers.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Claudine Cavender, Montgomery; one daughter, Mrs. Perry A. Etzold. Free-; niont, and one brother, George Cavender, Burns, Benn.

HOUSTON, Miss Frances Bernlce, age 7. Services were from Millbrook Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Friday with th Rev. Walter Ellisor and the Rev. Richard Wright officiating.

Burial was in the Rives Cemetery, White Chaoel directing. Pallbearers were Carl Ed-words, John Cobb, Carl Cobb and Johnnie ASHURST, Hugh Morgan Sr, 64. Services, were from White Chapel at 2 p.m. Friday with Dr. Poul Ouffey and the Rev Charles Longford officiating.

Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were Williom A. Ward. Robert Ward, Arthur E. Page Waller Ashurst.

Dr. Robert T. Ashurst III, Dr. John Ashurst Henry Nettles ond Robert Howard. MAINES, Guy 74.

Services were from While Chanel at 3:30 p.m. Friday with Dr. Elmer Nielson ond the Rev. R. Edge officiating.

Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were Glenn Hooks, Elisha Bush, John Will Snowden, Raymond Reddock, Jerril Rushton and Sims Dunlao. BARTON, David Allen, 22, a lifetime resident of Montgomery and of 4016 Colfox Drive, died In Vietnam February 25. Services will be from Our Lady Queen of Mercy Catholic Church at 9:30 a m. Monday with Father Joseph Toomey officiating.

Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery, White Chapel directing. Pallbearers will be Gary Revis, Allen Revis, Jimmy Spiegner, Danny Spiegner, Larry Hester and Roger North. Survivors include his Parents, Mr. ond Mrs. W.

O. Barton Montgomery; four brothers, C. R. Ritzus, Birmingham, Larry Ritzus, William O. Barton Jr.

and Norman L. Barton all of Montgomery; and one sister, Miss Barbara Barton, Montgomery. A rosary will said at 7:30 p.m. Sunday from White Chapel. incram, Mrs.

lora a resident of Jci.v Clarke Court and of Montgomery for 40 years, died in a locol hospital at 7am Friday alter on extended Graveside services were from Memorial Cemetery at 11 a.m. Saturday with the Rev. Andrew Smith officiating. While Chapel directing. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Raye Harby, Montgomery; and two sisters, Mrs. M. G. Flowers, Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. Essie McCullouoh, Sat5urna, Ala McLAIN, Jeremiah Patrick.

59. lirptnnn resident of Montgomery and of I73S Yancey died in a local hospital at noon Thursday after an extended! illness. Services were from White' Chapel ot 2 m. Satin da w.t'i the, Rev Howngion officiating Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery The futnily requests tie? omission of I tloweis. Survivors include his mis.

Kuril Ledhettei I a i Montgomery; his mother, Mrs. Dan MitLomi. Montgomery, one son. Jeiemio'i Patrick McLain Rith-i mond. Va three daughters, Mis.

Judy I i.imnpier. Ccnterville, Nancy Cauthen and Mrs. Karen Harrison, both of Montgomery; three brothers, Tom N. McLain, Washington, DC, Hughey McLain ond Dan McLain, hoth of Montgomery; four sisters, Mrs. Irene Johnson and Mis.

Jewel Weldon, hoth ot Montgomery, Mrs. June Carlisle, Selrna, and Mrs Nancy Buroe, Savon-rnh, and 12 grandchildren. Poll- rearers were George M. Harry Burne Rnhort fl rnrtl.u I Lorry Johnson, Tony Johnson and Hughey McLain Jr FUNDERBURK, Grorqe Rwdy, 87, a resident of Winona Ave. and of to' 70 years, died in a local hospital at 12:33 p.m.

Thursday after an extended illness. Services will he iiom White Chapel at 7 p.m. Sunday witt Dr timer Nielson officiating Burial w.II he in Greenwood Cemetery. S'Tvivors include his widow. Mrs.

Joyce! oo'; Funderhuik, Montgomery; one! Siin. Frank under hurk, Pnthari; or.e: oai'i'it(r, Miss June S. Fundorhnrk, iiiitin'mvy; one h'olhor, Ca'vin Fun MontcirMneii-; one sister. Mrs Kinq. Miami, F'n ond two' aiundrh tdren.

WHITE GAMBERG PRATTVIIJ.E viRocN. Drew Mien a lifelong resi- ol Antnugaille, died unexpectedly I riclny ninht in Memphis, Tenn. Services will he announced by Wfufe-r-cMerq Survivors include his widow, V- Cj.i! Knin't! Viiden, AiitouanvilV" h's son, Clark Vuden, Autacgaville; his slro'orner, Mr. and Mrs VV. C.

Jonnsnn, Autauqnvilie: his fothe', P-pw V.rden. Muslcnee. OMo his ncifpinnl qandrnoftipr, M's. A den, AVisi.oqpe. He was a memher ol t'sn Methodist Cuurn, the minio S'u Tp-npie in Birtmnrihoni and the ProttviUp Mason l.ortop Ross-Clayton MONTGOMERY SCOTT, James, of :3 I dqcmrvi' Servires were 1 m.

Saturday from Hutchinson S'rppt Roofist Church tne Rev. VI. Alfnid ntlieoting. Buna1 was i'l Lincoln Ceniotprv, Ross-' Ulyten fi-nerol Hume dirpctmq Su' vi.nrs iujude his widow. Mis Doris.

'wo dnnqh'p-s. Miss ot. ond Wv Verd-'Ie1 Stith Thomas. Chicago. IIV.

one svi So' In'iv MeUon. US Amrv, pah' cindc hitdien; several nieces and, uenhews. mothpr-in taw, Mrs. Mcir'ha Taylor; father-in-law, Finns. Tovlor.i IciPlace.

la; an uncle, Ge.iro.Pj Ma shnll. Dpmopn'is; th.pp cousins Mrs. Lllllnn T. Weiss, Dempolls, Or. I Touman and John Touman.t DC: eight sisters-in-law eight hrnihe's-in-taw; a devntpd friend i Marvin Davis, ond other relatlvpj.

i SFPHUS, Mrs. Minnie VI of Mt Veins Services will be ot 1 m. Snndnv trom Ant oc Baptist Church with the Rev Muse officiating. Burial will be in Antioch Cemetery, Ross-Clnvton funeral Mi-rr directing. Survivors includ one n-tt, Mrs Missouri Wn'snn.

W. two cousins. Chief Warrant Officer i A'i ie T. Wn'son. Woodhridue.

Vn ad Wi Missouri Howard; one neonew. Wntscn. Cleveland, oiucv one in 'ow. Mrs. Janip Bell Wotson Mor-'gompry; and other relatives.

Turner LUVERNE f-KANKLIN, Shep 77, died Thursday In a Luverne hospital. Services wece at 10:30 a.m. Saturday from Turner Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Frank Hyles and the Rev. J.

L. Jones oficiatlng. Burial was In Luvrn Cemetery with Turner Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his Mrs. Mary Kate Franklin, Luverne; one son, Joe T.

Franklin, Newport News, Va one daughter, Mrs. Mary Francis Oavis, Montgomery; one sister, Mrs i nuiso Cotrett. Luverne, one brother, John Franklin. Montgomery; nine grandchildren; ond four greatgrandchildren. RICHARDS, Roy 56, died Thursday night in a Montgomery hospital.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday from Union Primitive Baptist Church with thn Rev Ivev Watson officiating, turiol will be in Veasey Cemetery with Turner Funerol Home directing. Survivors include four children, Harold W. Richards, Phenix City, Dwanice J. Richards.

Pine Mountain, Joe E. Richards. Miami. and Roland L. Richards, Los Angeles, twoi sisters, Mrs.

Gladys Wilson, Chancellor, nnr! Mrs. Jeraldine Carnley, Enterprise; and one brother, Wesley Richards, Dozier. The body will lie in state ot the rhurrh nn hour orior to services. Honorary pallbearers will be deacons of the Cool Springs Church. Active pallbearers will be George ond Vance Lindsey, Drexel Ricnaras, uarreu Hudson ond Phoman ond Lester Chandler.

Gray Funeral Home UNION SPRINGS HAYNES, Mrs. Eva Caldwell, a lifelong resident of Union Springs, died Friday In Sarasota, Fla. Services will be ot 2 30 p.m. Sunday from Union Srpings Presbyterian Church with the Rev. David Crocker officiating.

Buriol will be in Oak Hill Cemetery with Gray Funeral Home directing. Survivors Include two sons, F. Boykin Hoynes, Birmingham, ond Sam C. Hoynes, Clear, one doughter, Mrs. John Love, Sorasorla, and three grandchildren.

Greene And Son GREENVILLE HALL. Mrs. Evo, died Tuesday at the; home of her daughter, Miss Evelo Jones. Birmingham. The body will be brought to Greenville for burial.

Ser vices will be at 1 p.m. Sunday from Mt. Ida Baptist Church with the Rev. Doye Anderson officiating. Burial will be in St.

Frances Cemetery. All mem bers of the Order of Eastern Star are asi-ed to be present. Greene and Son Funeral Home is directing. Survivors include her husband, Willie Hall, Green ville; four daughters, Mrs. Sara Palmer, Miss Evela Jones and Mrs.

Annie Hayes, all of Birmingham, Miss Mary Atkins, Albion, one son, Joseph Payne, Albion, four stepchildren, Mrs. Willie Joe Allen Woodrow Hall, both of Manfield, Ohio and Wilson Hall, Miami, three sons-in-low; one daughter-in-low; 30 arondchildren; ond other relatives. BOONE, the Rev. Q. of 801 Gregory SI died Wednesday in a Greenville hospital.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday from Butler Chapel AME Zion Church with the Rev. James E. Cook o'licioting. Burial will he in Union Cemetery with Greene and Son Funeral Home directing.

The body will lie in stole from 1:30 P.m. until tne funera hour. Survivors include his widow, Mrs SHson Boone, Greenville; one daughter, Miss Janie Lee Boone, Newark, N.J.; two sons, the Rev. Willie G. Boone, Fort Deposit, and Eddie Boone Montgomery; four stepchildren; J5 arandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and other relatives.

Citizens Chapel TROY PENNINGTON, Mrs. Armener, died in locol hospital Tuesday. Services will be at Sunday from the New Mt Pleasant Baptist Church, Linwood, will thn Rev. J. H.

Curry officiating. Burial wiil be in the church cemetery with Chanel directing. Survivors include her devoted husband. J. Dewev Per nitinton, Troy: a danahter-in law, Vis.

Rosace Pennington; three qiaiidciiiidren; twn great-grandchildren aN of Detroit, one Fred Prpriinnlnn. Tin: two sisters, Mrs I oia McCloney nrd Mrs. Mabel Hough, hotn cf Tin," one nun1; one uncle ho'f of nieces ond nephews; and othp ie wos secretary of Pear! No 87, and a member of the Home Snciefv of Sard's BanMst Church WILLIAMS, Otis, d'ed Thursday In a Niagara Falls, N.Y., tiospital. Funerol arrangements and survivors will be announced by Citizens Chooel. Headland Mortuary HEADLAND BROWN, Glenn Owen.

50, died Thursday night at his home after on extenaed iMness. Services will he at 3 p.m. Sun do' fioni ilccd'and United A5e'hodist Churc'i with the Rev, Frnest and the Rev. Rohy J. Lee of- Ru'ial will be In Headland Vpf -t Cemetery with Headland f'or'ucj-v Survivors Include his vv dow, Mrs.

Mory Hardy Brown. Heodictnd- one dauah'er, Miss Sa'ly Riown, Headland: four sisters, Mrs. I tnel Bcill.nqpr. York, Mrs. Clomo Pe' er, Vt Alto Pa Mrs.

Louise Jones and Dorothy Stacleton, both of dn'e, Pa; and four brothers, Vorn, Reuben, and Russell Brown, all of Kci'tsdaip. and F.dwa-d NOTICE OF SALL l.nder ond lv vutue ot an Order of So'e is-uod i1 of the County Court o' Monfao-npiy County, Ala. on a Judgment rendP'Pd f'e'ein, which John A Sctn'ev t'e Ploint.tf and Faste Periu is is the Defendant, I. M. Rutip as St et ff ol Montgomery Countv Alabatna, vVU sell to the highest, best nnd Inst bidder tor cash of Public Outcry whp.p.-pr pglt ty the Defendant may possess in and to the following described pprsmol prooerty, to wit: 'One 19f Cevrpiet S'ntion Wanon Au'omot VIN I'MSAiMOS, 1571 Ala Tug 3 Set i sn'e to i-e'd during the Leaal Hours o1 sale, at II 00 Wednesday 17.

a 514 Holcombe Street Montgomery. Alabama. Snip to ie subiect to oil lawful liens ctnd pr.rn,nh'ancps. Done this the nth dav of March, 197t BUTLFR. SHtRlFF Von'qomc'y County, Ala.

by: L. Huaglns, D.S. Prescription Cotti Too HighP ASHURST DRUG Ouollty Oruos Medicare Supplies Pellvery J3 so. Ripley Reasonable Behind St. Prices saret'i Hjsoitol STYLING STUDIO You Are Entitled to a FREE Space in the Exclusive Veterans "FUELED (OF fflODMD Lee's Funeral Service MONTGOMERY MAYE, Mrs.

Emma, Havneville. Services; will be from Mt. Mariah Baptist Church No. 2, at noon Sunday with the Rev. A.

H. Arnold officiating. Burial will be In the church cemetery with Lee's Funeral Home directing. Survivors include her husband, R. C.

Maye; five daughters, Mrs. Bertha B. Aaron, and Mrs. Marie Moody, both of Los Angeles, Mrs. Zenobia L.

Whiting ond Mrs. Parthenia Maye Kelly, both of Hayneville, ond Mrs. Frances Foster, Birmingham; four sons, Percy Maye, Hayneville, Richard, Frank, and Walter Maye, all of Los Angeles, one sister, Mrs. Rachel Jenkins, Birmingham; one brother, Somuel Carnes, Buffalo, N.Y.; thirty-eight grandchildren, four great-grandchildren four daughters-in-law; six sons-in-low; three nieces; three nephews, and other relatives. She was member of Frances Pride Lodge No.

666 O.E The body will lie In state at the church from 10 a.m. unlil the funeral hour. ROSTICK, Mrs. Lucille, of Mathews, died Thursday in a local nursing home. Services will be announced by Lee's Funeral Home.

Survivors Include her husband, Cleveland Rostick; one daughter, Miss Linda Rostick; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Rosie Price; one brolher, George Smith three nieces, Mrs. Georg.o M. Jackson Smith, Mrs.

Mottie Pearl Jockson and Mrs. Nedline Jones; two nephews, Jethro Smith ond Charlie three sisters-in-law, two brothers-in-law; and other relatives. WATKINS, Coleman, of Montaomnry Services were from Shiloh AME Zion Church, Hose Hull, at I p.m. Saturday with the Rev. R.

McCain officiating. Burial was In to Cemetery, Hope Hull, with Lee's Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Llnora Wotkins; four daughte's, Mrs.

Annie M. Fleeton, Mrs. Louvenia Taylor ond Miss Rosa Watkins, ail of Montgomery, nnd Mrs. Fannie Mason, Rialto, two sons, Col-pmon Wntkins Montgomery, and Eugene Watkins, Mobile; one stepson, Garfield Washington, Chicago, two nephews, Frank S. Watkins and Willie J.

Wotkins, Pittsburgh, eighteen grandchildren; twenty-eight great -grandchildren, five sisters-in-law; two hrofhers-in-law; three daughters-in-law; three sons-in-law; and other relatives ond friends. He wos mcmher of the United Fellowship Society. Howard-Howard MONTGOMERY PHILLIPS, Charlie, formerly, of Hope Hull, died in Detroit. Mich. Services will he at pm Sunday from Nev Peasant Valley AMF Zion Church, Hone Hull, with the Rev.

M. Friendly officiating. Burial will be in New Pleasont Volley Cemetery. He was a memher of New Pleasant Valley AMF Zion Church and Pealess Lodae No 153 Hope Hull. Howard Howard Funeral Service is directing.

Survivors mciuae tour daughters, Mrs. Rosie1 Jackson, Hone Hull, Mrs. Marie' winsron, Mrs. Roherta Mims and AVs. Fannie Mae Brown, all of Now York.

N.V.; seven sons, Rohert Phillips, Hope Hull. Joseoh, James, Alphonsa and Herman Phillips, all of Detroit, Mich Rrnard Phillips. Akron, Ohio, and Sam riiiums, how York, one sister, Mrs. Carrie Mne Johnson, Butler Company; one brother, Jeff phillllps, Fori Drnoslt, seven daughtcrs-in law; two sons-in-law, several arondchildren, meres, and nephews; and host of other relatives and friends. The family will assemble at the tuneral chapel from 7 rn.

until 8 m. So'urday. Jones-Goodman WETUMPKA ZEIGI ER, Mrs. Rose Bud, ft. nf Pi I1 we-iminMi, Active Hill community, died in a local hospital Sotuidav v-res will t-e at p.m Sunday from New Neither ine Bnnt.st rhurrh iVntsvilie, w.f.

fhe Rev. J. L. Jackson: piinal will he in Iho church! remejprv with Jones and Goodman! Funeral Home directing. Survivors! include one sis'er, Mrs.

Penrhe Brown, Millbrook; one aunt. Mrs. Lourai Johnson, Birmingham; one um.le, Jnnnj Henry Jackson. Hirmmghani. wv in law.

Paul Zeiiler and rdna-Austin, both of Wntumnkct; and our, Mrs Mary Austin. Mann Funeral Home TAI-LASSEE DAVIS. Mrs. Lillia a resident cf Rf fast Taltnssnj, i- IS yen-s, d.pd at pm Fr day at her home after on p. tended illness Servers will at n.

Sunday from Vacedon'a C'uis fhiirri w.fh Re. Riv Burnpss otlicalirq. fu'-al will he in Rosp -'i O-up'eiv uirh Mann Fi-neini Hive i in imflv be ig i) luuiules prior to si include one daughter 'olp o' 'i vices Mm IV'oilf 'edemntion nf to 1 mode In t' following dejCtiiipd1 174 124-0 1717' IMS9. 1213, 171S5 17511, IN 17 l'J'7. 174i9, 1710-, 17S75.

1 'SO, 5, 17' If, W5, I -70, l.W. 1:837, 1.T9, 17S0H, I. I'M', 1.V07, 17 -'5, I. 17 17874, 17B.S7, 17S91, WO, 17451. 17194, 17510.

175.10. 1757, 17519. 17i5iO, 17M4, 1758, 17774, VW, 1767, 17S53, 12597, '313. si. 1 4.t, 17SRI, 1753.1,1 1 75 1750 1 1 17 '49, 17771..

17171 17831, 1 I7fs5 1 12P99.I iro 7779. I7M3, l.iisi, 17757. 7H. 7H. The undprs'gned II by vlrluc of the powpr of sale contained In i rontiart between plpdner plpgee at ouhi-c ouction for ca-'i to the highest tvdcler thereof the onnvp FASHION AND HAIR MEMORY CHAPEL B.

R. Brooks M. N. Romeo WHITE CHAPEL H. S.

Durden G. E. Viekrey ST. JOHN, Mrs. Stella A of 110 Broad way and of Montgomery for 31 years, died unexpectedly Friday of 2 m.

Services will be Sunday at 2:30 m. from the First Southern Methodist Church with the Rev. Haywood Scott officiating. Burial In Montgomery Gardens of Memory, White Chopel direct-inq. Survivors include her husband, Clifford A.

St. John, Montgomery; three sons, Orrin A. St. John and Clifford A St. John both of Montgomery and Euell A.

St. John, Daytona Beach, Fla three brothers. Dexter Dowdey and Woodrow Dowdey, both of Walker County and Carlton Dowdey, Bakers-field, one sister, Mrs. Opal Mulender, Dearhron Heights, Mich three grandchildren and two flreat grandchildren. BEDSOLE, Jesse 74, of Loop Road and of Montgomery for Jt yenrs.

died Saturday at I a m. in a local hospital after an extended Illness. Ser vices will be Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from White Chooel with Minister J. C.

JAY BECKER South dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTU 4 Jio VAK1082 104 KJ73 WEST EAST VQ754 VJ96 Q973 JS5 Q1085 AA9G42 SOUTJI 4KQ9S7652 V3 -AK62 The bidding: South West Xorth East 2 4 Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass 4 Dble 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 6 Opening lead three of spades. Opening lead three of spades. The overwhelming majority of hands are relatively simple af-j fairs, both in the bidding and; play, but some are more com-j plicated and require exceed-1 ingly expert manipulation fori the best result to be achieved, Consider this deal where; Kenneth Konstam, British ptt to six spades.

Had West! led a heart, a diamond or a I club, declarer would have made! the slam with ease, but Westj came forth with the highly) inspired lead of a trump. East won with the ace and! returned a and Konstamj was now faced with the task! of acquiring a 1 trick with only eleven in clear! sight. He solved the problem rather neatly by leading the king o(; clubs from dummy, forcing, Kast (who had doubled four! clubs) to cover with the ace.j Konstam ruffed and then played four more rounds of producing this position: North AK10 4104 nvse Q75 Q0 4Q JOS JS5 South 6 V3 AKG2 DccUircr led his Inst trump; and West did ns well as he; could when he discarded the nine of diamonds. Konstam; discarded a diamond from' dummy and Kast, who could not afford to part with a dia-i mond, was forced to let go of a heart. Konstam thereupon eahcd the A-K of diamonds and there was no escape for West since he could not discard safely from1 his Q-7-3 of hearts and queen; of clubs in front of dummy's; A-K-10 of hearts and jack of clubs.

mS By B. NOTE: This program for Veterans is an independent effort by private enterprise to render a genuine service to those who have so valiantly served our country. It is not supported financially, or otherwise, by the U. S. Federal Government; nor, is it supplemented by tax funds of this state.

Since there is no national cemetery with space remaining available for Veterans in the State of Alabama and as a tribute to the sacrifice and valor of those who have served their country as members of the United States Armed Forces, Southern Memorial Services, Inc. is developing special sections within cemeteries it owns andor operates which are to be known as the Veterans' "Field of Honor" and which will be used exclusively for the burial of Veterans and their famiiles. Any Veteran who has been honorably discharged from any branch of the Service is eligible to receive a Certificate of Entitlement to Burial Property for himselfherself. As a Veteran, your grave space will be absolutely FREE. The only cost in connection with this offer is a "one time" Perpetual Care charge of $19.00.

There is no other cost or obligation attached to this offer. All that is necessary to obtain your Certificate of Entitlement is to fill out the application below and mail it to our office. MEETS A NEED This program is sponsored solely by Southern Memorial Services, as a service to Veterans to meet or fulfill a critical need namely, on exclusive veterans' segment of a convenient, well-kept cemetery which will be perpetually maintained through a non-re-vokable trust fund. MAIL 3671 TODAY VETERANS DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN MEMORIAL SERVICES, INC. P.O.

Box 10025 Birmingham, Ala. 3521 1 I am a Veteran and would like to claim my Certificate of Entitlement to Burial. I understand my only cost will be one time Perp. Care Charge of 19.00. My Serial Number is I Served Under the Name of I Was Discharged (Date) I would like for my space to be located in the Veterans "Field of Honor" in the city checked below: Birmingham Montgomery JOSHPY, Wul, ot 1713 Cleveland P'dae ot ont door ed in a local hospital.

Services w.ll be Wmiej known as City Pawn at 3 p.m. Sunday from Ross-Clayton I Shop. 23 S. Court S. in the City uneral Chanel with the Rev.

Parksio' Montgomery, Alnlama cn Wed Burial will he In Westcott Morrh 10- 1971. at Cemeipry, Ross-Cloyton Funprol Home I The atove saie is made in oursunr Survivors Include Title 9 Scdon 14 thrjugh .0 0' dnugnter, s. Do'othy Woods, Chicago 'he 19J0 Code ot A'nhamn. lu one son. Charles C.

Joshpv. CITY PAWN SHOP, 23 South Court Au any. ca: f.ve 10' 5' oni-arandctuidren; a devoted friend, iA'a Jfnl March 1971 NOT LIMITED This project is not limited to any length or type of service. Any person who has ot one time been a member of the Armed Forces of the United States of America, ar.d has been honorably discharged, is entitled to receive an Entitlement to Burial Property for himselfherself under this offer, as long as spaces are available in the Gardens. M'S, fora Julius; ad olnpr te'attves he was a vefpiau of World War I.

COOK, M's. Amondo. of Millbtoolc, died in a local hospital Fune ol arrange rernts will he announced fcy Rass-C trim Funp'al Home. She wos rnpintier ot Jnikson Chapel AMh Zion Church ond ol the Fstheis ot American Society No I. Survivors include her husiand, Mase Cook Sr three Mrs.

Katie tell Young, Mrs. Amanda Ellen Sanders and Mrs. Ber- nice Wise, all ot MillbrooK; two sons, Mose Cook Millbrook, and Povid Cook, De'roit. Mich J5 orondchi'dren; Name Street and Number City State Telephone Number Date No. Minor Children NOTE: There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available ond these will be assigned on a first come first serve arrangement.

To assure Your Reservation; Mail this Coupon Today! COOP PEOPLE DESERVE 600D GOVERNMENT A GOOD CITY DESERVES GOOD BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND ACTION WITH HONOR ELECT JOHN RUTHERFORD CITY COMMISSION, PLACE NO. 2 Pd. Pel. Adv. Bf John Rutherford Will Open Their Exciting New Store in South Montgomery on March 12th.

2311 OXFORD DRIVE Due to enlargement of the Solon, we need Two (2) experienced Hair Stylists. One male and one female preferred. Must hove clientele CALL. 269-2926 or 288-6850 FOR INTERVIEW PROTECTIVE FEATURES Special protective features are also available for a Veteran's spouse as well as all minor children. I- 1 mil.