ALABAMA JOURNAL, Montgomery, Ala. Thursday, March 29, 1979 Death Notices Death Notices Death Notices Nurse Practitioner Coming Teamsters, To Eclectic? Survey To Tell Truckers By NICK LACKEOS Eclectic city officials will soon survey the town's 1,500 citizens about whether they want a nurse practitioner serving the community rather than a physician, according to City Council member Dorothy Baughman. Mrs. Baughman said a nurse is the logical alternative because the community has been unable to hire a physician after a year of trying to recruit one. After 16 months of bureaucratic setbacks, the city of Eclectic received a $158,000 federal grant late last summer that will pay $35,000 a year for a physician's salary.
The city is paying $12,000 a year to Doris Daniel, the medical grant administrator Eclectic. Mrs. Daniel said one problem she faces in recruiting a doctor is that many have never heard of the little town and prefer working in larger communities. At present a Wetumpka doctor comes to Eclectic three half-days per week, according to Mayor Frank Lanier. But that doctor is not interested in accepting a full-time position in Eclectic.
Mrs. Baughman said often people have "routine things like a cold and know what to do for it, but you have to get a prescription to get the medicine and they don't want to drive to Wetumpka and sit around all day in the doctor's office just waiting to get a penicillin shot and for the doctor to write a prescription." More than 50 Eclectic citizens met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Daniel and members of the council to discuss the doctor problem. Many said they would prefer a full-time nurse rather than a visiting doctor, said Mrs. Baughman.
A nurse practitioner would be in touch by phone with a Montgomery doctor, said Ray Overton, chief of the Georgia and Alabama Primary Health Care section of the Atlanta office of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. "She would be a registered nurse and she would have served a preceptorship with a doctor for a period of time, about six months, rotating with different doctors, a form of on-the-job training," Overton said. The nurse would be certified by the Alabama Nursing Association, he added, and would "be handling routine medical problems. They could handle 80-plus percent of the people who walked in, and in other cases would make referrals." The nurse would also be able to write prescriptions.
Overton said "they do not work independently," and would have the Bullock Data Update Near Records in Bullock County Tax Assessor James Carter's office should be current by April. Carter said two people from the Alabama Department of Revenue are assisting him in bringing his records up to date. They are going through the record books to correct errors, then will make a new abstract. The state workers are in the office as the result of a writ of mandamus filed with the Bullock County Circuit Court last December. The writ, issued by Circuit Judge Jack Wallace, directed Carter to either make his records current or explain why this could not be accomplished.
His action followed a suit filed jointly by the Bullock County Commission, Bullock County Hospital Board and the city of Union Springs. According to the suit, the city and county were losing tax revenues essential to continue operation of the city and county governments and the hospital because no taxes could be collected until assessments were properly completed, Carter said some taxes were collected in January, but none have been collected since his office began updating the records at the first of this month. Press Meet Scheduled "Ideas" is the theme of the annual Alabama Women's Press Association meeting Sunday i in Huntsville. Celestine Sibley, eporter-columnist for the Atlanta Constitution and author of 11 books, will be keynote speaker. She has twice served as a juror for Pulitzer Prize newspaper awards and has won awards for reporting, including the National Christopher Award, two Associated Press awards, the Pall Mall Big Story awards and two citations from the Georgia Conference on Social Work.
Man Dies In Wreck AUBURN (AP) Police said Carl B. Matthews 23, of Birmingham was killed Wednesday in the collision of two compact cars and a pickup truck at an Auburn street intersection. Matthews was a passenger in one of the cars. White Chapel M.S. Jones ROBERTSON, Mrs.
Bess a resident of Montgomery for 55 years of 2040 McKinley died at 2:50 a.m. Wednesday, March 28, 1979 in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, March 20, 1979 from White Chapel with the Rev. Harold Anderson and Rev.
Donald Lingle officiating. Burial will be in the Woodland Hills Cemetery with White Chapel directing. Survivors include her husband, Theiston Robertson; one daughter, Mrs. Anne R. Craig, Montgomery; one son, Herbert Donald Robertson, Cocoa, 4 sisters, Mrs.
Louise Jolly, Mrs. Thelma Wilder, Mrs. Annie Ruth Cottle, Mrs. Alice Patterson all of 4 grandchildren; great-grandchildren. HURSTON, Thomas age 187, a resident of Montgomery for 53 years, and of 2012 Capitol Avenue, died March 128, 1979 at after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be held from White Chapel Friday, Marcy 30, 1979 with Rev. Gilbert E. Barrow, and Dr. Robert Edge, officiating. Military Rites will be said at theGraveside in Rose Hill Cemetery, Tallassee, with White Chapel directing.
Survivors include, one brother, James G. Hurston, Tallassee; many nieces and nephews. Leak B.R. CARGILE WISEMAN, W. age 70, a resident of 30 Finley Avenue, died in a local hospital March 27, 1979.
Graveside services were held Wednesday, March 28, 1979 at 3 p.m. from Greenwood Cemetery with Rev. Von McQueen officiating. Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include, wife, Mrs.
Avie Wiseman, Montgomery; three sons, Steve and James Wiseman, Virginia Beach, Bobby Middlebrooks, Selma, two daughters, Mrs. Betty Hartley, Montgomery, Mrs. Inez Hill, Montgomery; eight grandchildren. Active pallbearers were L. E.
SKipper, Mark Middlebrooks, Randy Keranen, John Sewell, Barry Hilliard and H. J. Newton. MATHEWS, George H. a resident of Mathew, died at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, March 28, 1979 in a local hospital after an extended illness. Graveside service were held Thursday, March 29, 1979 at 2 p.m. from Greenwood Cemetery with William M. Pickard officiating. Leak-Memory Chapel directling.
Survivors, include, his widow, Louise Pharr Mathews; one daughter, Mrs. Robert L. (Georgia Armstrong; both of two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mathews Barnett, Mrs. Mildred Mathews Handley, both of Montgomery; two brothers, Dr.
Frank Meriwether Mathews, III. Montgomery, Charles Lewis Mathews, Robertsdale; one grandson, Brian Mathews Armstrong. Memorial donations may be made to the Woodland United Methodist Cecil, Ala. Active pallbearers, Jack Smith, Gene Handey Bob Strickland, Bill Dillard, Dr. Frank Mathews, IV, David Earl McClurkin; Honorary, Frank Jackson, Perry Barnett, Hartwell Davis, George Pugh John Hall, Barnett Pinkston, John Eagerton, Jim Mitchell, Dr.
Robert Barlow, George Owens. ISRINGHAUSEN, John Henry, age 72, a resident of 48 Stewart, Ft. Walton Beach, formerly of Montgomlery, died Monday, March 26, 1979 in Ft. Walton Beach after a brief illness. He was a native of Illinois, and a member of the Chisholm Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held Friday, March 30, 1979 at 2 p.m. from LeakMemory Chapel with Rev. Jim Minor officiating. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery with Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include, one daughter, Mrs.
Jo Ann Waters, Ft. Walton Beach, three brothers, Earnest Isringhausen, William Isringhausen, both of Jerseyville, Illinois, Leo Isrlinghausen, Peoria, Illinois; two sisters, Goldie Daniels, Kane, Illinois, Emma Daniels, Jerseyville, Illinois; three granddaughters, Sara Ann Moreau, Sandra Lynn Waters, Lisa Marie Waters, all of Ft. Walton Beach, Florlida. Greenwood J.L. HALE CONNER RAWLINS, Wilbur age 76.
of 449 Callaway Street, died Tuesday, March 27, 1979 at 11 p.m. in a local nursing home after an extended illness. services were held Thursday, March 29, 1979 at 2 p.m. from Greenwood Funeral Home with Rev. Berney officiating.
Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. SurIvivors include, wife, Mrs. Mamie C. Rawlins, Montgomery; two daughters, Mrs. David Pettis BirmMrs.
Leon' Hilyer, Troy, Ala; four sisters, Mrs. Guy Bailey, Montgomery, Mrs. Millard Reynolds, Macon, Mrs. Rufus Harris, New Orleans, Mrs. Cecil James, Montgomery; lone brother, Mr.
Milton Rawlins, New Orleans. Five grandchildren, five great grandchildren. Ross-Clayton MONTGOMERY WALTERS, Mary, a resident of Autaugaville, died at her home March 25, 1979. Funeral services will be held Sunday, April 1, 1979 at 2 p.m. from Greater St.
Joseph AME Church, Autaugaville, with Rev. F. L. Henderson officaiting. Burial in Walter Jones Cemetery.
Survivors include, two daughters, Lillie Mae Waller, Mobile, Irlee Durden, Autaugaville; three sons, Zettic Waller, Geneva, Henry Waller, Mobile, Grant Waller, Autaugaville; five grandchildren, eight great grandchildren; two devoted grandsons, John L. Durden and Henry Durden; one sisters, Lillie Jones; one brother, Orange Bates; one daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Hattie Mae Waller; one aunt, Mrs. Vera Taylor; a host ot nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. CUNNINGHAM, Calhoun Alice, a resident of 922 Travis Street, and formerly of 802 S.
Union Street, died in a local hospital March 27, 1979. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 30, 1979 at 3 p.m. from Ross-Clayton Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Thomas Earl Jordan officiating. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
Survivors include, one daugher, Mrs. Thelma Franklin; one son, Mr. Harry Calhoun; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Abby Calhoun; one brother, Mr. Marion Cunningham; nine grandchildren, Mrs.
Yvette Jackson, Mrs. Yolanda Bruce, Reginald Franklin, Reginal Galhoun, Pamala Calhoun, Harry Calhoun, Calhoun, and Kevin Calhoun, Allyson Franklin; one great grandchild; two nieces, one nephew; a host of other relatives and friends. GASSETT-HUDMAN WETUMPKA BROWN, George Henry, age 80, a resident of Wetumpka, died Wednesday, March 28, 1979 after an extended illness in a Montgomery hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, March 30, 1979 from Gassett-Hudman Funeral home Chapel with Sonny and Rev.
David "Phillips, Rev. Thomas Brown officiating. Burial in Shepard Cemetery, Gassett-Hudman Funeral Home of Wetumpka, directing. Survivors include, wife, Mrs. Annie Lee Brown, Wetumpka; one son, George Brown Jr, Millbrook; four daughters, Mrs.
Opal Woodall, Tallassee, Mrs. Fred Durham, Mrs. SHirley White, both of Wetumpka, Mrs. Martha Boatfield, Millbrook; one half brother, Milton Brown, Anniston, two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Baker, Montgomery, Mrs.
Gussie Emfinger, Wetumpka; one half sister, Mrs. 'Minnie Thornton, Eclectic. 22 grandchildren, 28 great grandchildren. Pallbearers, Johnny Mae Brown, Robert Mulder, CHarles Mulder, Donald Mulder, and Julius Mulder, Mike Lindsey. Honorary, Chris Boatfield, Monroe Mulder.
Hudson GREENVILLE COPENHAVER, Mr. Johnny, of 305 Perry Street, Greenville, died in house fire, Tuesday, March 27, 1979. The body will be shiped to Cinncinati, Ohio for service and burial. Survivors include, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cinncinatti.
devoted friend, Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, Greenville. MCPHERSON, Bronx, Mr. Joe, a resident of New York, suddenly Sunday, March 25,1979. Funeral services will be Friday, March 30, 1979 at 1 p.m.
from the Chapel of Hudson Funeral Home. Burial in Funeral Bedgood Cemetery, Hudson Home of Greenville directing. Survived by Mother, Mrs. Katie McPherson, Greenville. 0ther relatives and friends to be announced.
McGEHEE-DILLARD TROY LUNSFORD, William Soloman, age 84, of Street, Troy, died Wednesday, March 28, 1979 in Edge Memorial Hospital in Troy. Funeral services were held Thursday, March 29, 1979 at 4p.m. from the Chapel of McGehee-Dillard Funeral home with Rev. Ralph Jernigan and Minister ert Shelton officiating. Burial in in the Green Hills Memorial Park with McGeheeDillard Funeral Home directing.
Survivors include, 3 daughters, Mrs. Annie Pearl Burks, Mrs Elizabeth Connor, both of Troy, Mrs. Jeanette Taylor, Atlanta, one William E. Lunsford, Troy; one sister, Mrs. Ruby Drinkard, Troy; 10 grandchildren.
4 great grandchildren. Grandsons served as pallbearers. Did you know that of all grocery shoppers look for newspaper ads before shopping? Did you know more people look forward to advertising in newspapers than in any other major medium? Did you know before the midday meal, of the public has been exposed to at least one news source? Martin CLANTON doctor visit the nurse's clinic for a half-day every two weeks, a requirement of the Rural Health Clinic Prac- communities need medical care but do not have enough people to support a doctor" but are able to Religious Play Opens Tonight "The Runner Stumbles" is described by Montgomery Little Theatre director Dot Moore as a religious play with deep theological meaning. Based on a turn-of-the-century trial in Michigan in which a Roman Catholic priest was accused of murdering a nun, the play examines two conflicting views of the nature of God. The audience, according to Moore, will be challenged to follow the thoughts of the priest, played by Jim McKeny (L), as he reflects on his relationship with Sister Rita (Carol Thompson, center) and his housekeeper (Helga Finks).
"The Runner Stumbles" opens tonight and runs through Saturday with curtain at 8:30 p.m. Next week, performances will run Tuesday through Saturday. (Journal Photo By Charlie Steed) Lager: Educators Must Get Together "Spread the word that Fob James and Bob Lager are not enemies of the higher the governor's education advisor told members of the Alabama Association of Colleges and Universities Wednesday. "I was told by a friend that I would be about as welcome here as a polecat at a Sunday school picnic," Dr. Robert Lager told the association, which has members from 16 public and private colleges.
"You've been told that we hate higher we have rockhard commitments best educational system in Alabama," he said. "The facts tell us that there are needs on every level of education, but there is only so much money. In order to assure a brighter future, must put emphasis on our pet primary schools," Lager said. Lager said sometimes those who share the education budget act like "a bunch of dogs scrapping over a bone," but he asked educators to band together to do the best for education. Dr.
Jim Vickrey, University of Montevallo president and association vice president, said higher education seemed to be a lower priority than in the past. Vickrey said James' plan to cut higher education budgets 10 percent would have a devastating effect on his university of 3,000 students. The cut will mean a cut in personnel and services for the school, he said. Vickrey said he asked the governor to consider individual institutions rather than enforce an across-theboard cut. However, he said he does not oppose what James is trying to do with higher education and admits it has "over-expanded" in Alabama.
Dr. Joe Sutton, vice president of planning and operations at the Unito versity of Alabama, said he prefers to cut programs rather than cut each item 10 percent. He called the effect "bleeding somebody to the point where they are weak." Ex-CIA Official: SALT Disastrous For U.S. A fight against ratification of the SALT II treaties was brought to Montgomery Wednesday by a former high-ranking Central Intelligence Agency official. Retired Lt.
Gen. Daniel G. Graham, former CIA deputy director, said the United States is bargaining from a weak position in the formulation of Strategic Arms Limitation Treaties with the Soviet Union. Graham claims the disarmament treaties worked out by the Carter Administration could prove disastrous for America. The former defense intelligence agency director said the U.S.
military situation is suffering because of bad treaties from the whims of Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter to win re-election. Sponsored by the Virginia-based Coalition For Peace Through Strength and the Alabama Conservative Union, Graham said he is visiting cities across the state to stir up interest among citizens opposed to the treaties. The U.S. State Department has urged U.S. Sens.
Donald Stewart and Howell Heflin to vote in favor of the SALT II treaties, he said. Rummage Sale Items Requested The state Department of Social Services and the Montgomery Headstart Program Parent Involvement group are requesting donated items for sell at a rummage sale Saturday. Donations such as clothing, household items and jewelry may be made by calling Social Services at 263-3474 or by delivering contributions to 531 May St. Proceeds from the rummage sale to be held at Carver High School parking lot from 8 a.m. to 5 pim.
will be used to purchase clothes for needy children. WASHINGTON (AP) Negotiators for the Teamsters union a and the trucking industry remain in "complete disagreement" after rejecting each other's revised wage proposals. The Carter administration, meanwhile, is deciding whether to relax its anti-inflation guidelines to accommodate the nation's largest union. With a possible trucking strike looming this weekend, the industry's chief negotiator broke a long silence Wednesday by declaring the two sides remained far apart and by blasting the administration for its "inept" handling of the crucial negotiations. A nationwide strike is possible when the current contract expires at midnight Saturday, although the union has indicated it might launch selective strikes or seek a contract extension.
The exchange of money proposals marked the first time since last week the two sides have discussed economic issues in their negotiations for a three-year contract to cover about 300,000 drivers and warehouse workers. J. Curtis Counts, who heads the bargainers for more than 500 trucking companies, said late Wednesday the two sides exchanged modified money proposals, the first since last week, and then rejected each other's packages. Counts said bargainers remained in "complete disagreement" over economic issues they also remained sharply divided over work rules. The union has declined to comment on the talks and Counts refused to divulge any details of the latest proposals.
But he described the Teamsters' counter-offer as the union's "bottom line" proposal. He also refused to say if the industry's latest offer was within President Carter's voluntary 7 per cent wage guideline, as was the industry's initial offer last week. Despite the sharp differences, Counts said there was "plenty of time to settle" to avert a possible strike. Counts, the government's former chief mediator, also assailed the administration for intruding into the negotiations with its jaw-boning for a settlement within the guidelines. "The actions of the administration have not helped the negotiations one iota," he said.
"Their handling of this situation has been very Administration officials, meanwhile, held an early evening session at the Labor Department to review the talks with Wayne L. Horvitz, current chief federal mediator, and to discuss whether to loosen the president's guideline. Officials refused afterwards to say whether any decisions had been made. The key question confronting the administration is whether to exempt from the guidelines all or part of a 58- cent-an-hour cost-of-living increase the union is seeking to compensate for inflation over the last year. Teamster officials have virtually ruled out complying with the administration's anti-inflation program unless the guidelines are eased.
The Teamsters contract could deal a crippling blow to the administration's five-month anti-inflation program, which seeks to limit increases in wages and fringe benefits to about 7 percent yearly. But the Teamsters, pointing to prices rising at more than 10 percent a year, made initial demands that would be far in excess of Carter's guidelines. Their proposals included a 75-cent-an-hour increase in addition to the 58-cent cost-of-living hike. The package has been variously estimated by sources close to the talks as equaling between a 30 percent and 40 percent increase over three years or more than 10 percent a year. Counts said that his group, Trucking Management made an initial offer that amounted to a 22 percent wage and benefit increase over three years, including roughly a 6.5 percent pay hike in the first year.
A typical Teamster makes $9.75 an hour. Fringe benefits bring total compensation to $12.65 an hour. By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer Death Notices BROWN, George Henry COPENHAVER, Mr. Johnny CUNNINGHAM, Alice DAINWOOD, Mrs. Billie HURSTON, THomas H.
ISRINGHAUSEN, John Henry KEITH, Marshall Alston Sr. LOWE, Mrs. Mary E. LUNSFORD, William Soloman MATHEWS, George H.B. MCPHERSON, Mr.
Joe NORRIS, Mr. James Ray mond PARTRIDGE, Charles Steele Jr RAWLINS, Wilbur B. REEDER, Mrs. Aulsie P. ROBERTSON, Bess G.
WALTERS, Mary WISEMAN, W.E. NORRIS, MR. James Raymond, age 75, a resident of Route 2, Box 633, Deatsville, died Wednesday, March 28, 1979 in Elmore County Hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday, March 29, 1979 at 3 p.m. fro New Hope Baptist Church with Rev.
Morris Calloway, and Rev. Bill Davis officiating. Burial in Church Cemetery. Martin Funeral Home of Clanton directing. Survivors include.
wife, Mrs. Alcie Hann Norris, Deatsville; four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Johnson, Marbury, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Eula Johnson, Mrs.
Ila Nobles, all of Deatsville; one brother, Mr. G. Graham Norris, Marbury. DEMOPOLIS PARTRIDGE, Charles Steele age 62, a resident of Demopolis, died Wednesday, March 28, 1979 in a Demopolis hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday, March 29, 1979 at 10 a.m.
from St. Leo's Catholis Church with Father Jack Ventura, Father Henry McDaid, and Father John Fallon, and Rev. Hugh McGuire officiating. Burial in Riverside Cemetery. CookSpeigner Funeral Home directing.
Survivors incude, wife, Mrs. Helen Wilson Partridge, Demopolis; two sons, Charles Steele Partridge, III, Demopolis, Robert Lamar Williams, Monroeville, two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Partridge Richardson, Atlanta, Miss Juianne Partridge, Birmingham; four grandchildren. Active pallbearers, Thomas H. Barnes, Sam Mike Sayers, Tony Janes, Oscar Cobb, Billy Robertson, Sledge Cobb.
He was a retired from the U.S. Postal Service. Also a Major of U.S. Army in WWII. State KEITH, Marshall Alston age 74, a resident of Selma.
died Monday, March 26, 1979. Graveside services were held Tuesday, March 27, 1979 from the Old Live Oak Cemetery with Rev. Dana Waters officiating. Lawrence Funeral Home of Ozark directing. Survivors include, wife, Mrs.
Minge Graham Keith, Selma; two daughters, Mrs. Cordette Keith Wall, Birmingham, Miss Margaret Minge Keith, Paris, France; one son, Marshall Alston Keith Selma; five grandchildren. Holman OZARK REEDER, Mrs. Aulsie age 85, of BLue Springs, died Tuesday afternoon in an Ozark Hospital after an extended illness. She was the Oldest member of the Spring Hill Baptist Church and a Barber County native.
Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, March 29. 1979 from Holeman Chapel with Rev. Roger Adcock, and Rev. Spurgeon Baker, Officiating.
Burial in the Spring Hill Cemetery, Barber County, with Holeman Funeral Home of Ozark directing. Survivors include, five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Gulledge, Clio, Mrs. Norene Braswell, Eufaula, Mrs. Marguritte Sori, MRs.
Doris Braswell, both of Dothan, Mrs. Mary Lou Parmer, of Columbus, two sons, Daniel B. Reeder, Arabia, Joseph A. Reeder, Albany, two sisters, Mrs. Cora Scarbrough, Ft.
Walton, Mrs. Maude Trammell, Columbus, one brother, Lawrence Pitts, Blakely, 13 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren, several great great. Heflin and Stewart are among 10 critical votes that could swing a Senate vote either way, according to Graham. He said Russia cannot be trusted to abide by the treaties and that Soviet ability to survive a nuclear war and inflict destruction on the U.S. is reaching a critical stage.
Graham cited what he said were Carter administration figures showing projected Soviet losses from a nuclear war at 20 million, compared to 160 million in the United States. "If you like what's been going on in foreign policy, you should be in favor of SALT II," he said, using the Panama Canal treaties as an example of a weakening U.S. military posture. Calico Fort Is April 7, 8 The Calico Fort Arts and Crafts Fair, featuring more than 250 artists from 14 states, will be held Saturday, April 7 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
and Sunday, April 8 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Fort Deposit. Admission to the fair is $1 per person. In addition to crafts and art objects, soft drinks, hamburgers, hot dogs and barbecue will be sold.
Arrows will guide visitors to the fort from the Fort Deposit exit on I-65 south. Dollar Improves LONDON (AP) The dollar improved on the world's money markets today, helped by a decline in the U.S. trade deficit. The price of gold fell. The dollar closed in Tokyo at 208.775 yen, up from 207.525 Wednesday.
Dealers said Japan's central bank sold about $450 million to keep the yen from slipping further. Out of State DAINWOOD, Mrs. Billie, age 64, a resident of Indian Rock Beach, Florida, died Tuesday, March 27, 1979 in Largo, Florida. She was born in Montgomery, Retired Co-Owner of Archie's SupeRex Market, Indian Rock Beach. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 30, 1979 from Church of the Isles, Indian Rock Beach.
Interment in Serenity Gardens Cemetery. Feaster Indian Rock Chapel directing. Survivors include, husband, Archie Dainwood; one daughter, Mrs. Dot Wilkerson, Indian Rock Beach; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Unkenholz, Nashville.
Tennessee; one brother, Gover Barnett, Montgomery; four granddaughters. LOWE, Mrs. Mary a resident of 2067 Potomac Avenue, died March 27, 1979. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 30, 1979 at 3:30 p.m. from Metropolitan United Methodist Church with Rev.
Henry Ford officiating. Burial in Eastwood Cemetery. The body will lie in state from 1 p.m. til funeral Hour. Survivors include, a devoted husband, Julius Lowe one daughter, Rose Lovelace; one son, Julius Lowe both of Chicago, Illinois; grandson, Donald Lovelace sister, Juanita Tutson, Detroit, Michigan; brother, Warren Porter, Montgomery; several sisters-in-law, brothers-inlaw; a host of nieces, nephews, and friends.
GASSETT-HUDMAN WETUMPKA JARRETT MEMORIAL Cummings.
