21 THE ALABAMA JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1 988 New industry is hot item Refusal to run ad fans new campaign bama to the average per-capita income for the Southeastern states, to continue to lower unemployment in the state, and increase investment of capital." His department is expanding to meet the challenge. "ADO is restructuring in all areas. need to get the best and brightest in a position of recruiting for new business." Hammontree said ADO is hiring more people for marketing and research at the agency. "We have a new aggressive marketing plan. (In the past) we have been reactive, just responding to people who called us up for information.
Now we are seeking industries, doing more active recruiting." Hammontree said ADO also has 4 lo Give Six )Ky $76774loTKE i year. But when Health Tennis submitted the same ad this year, it was rejected. "We are reluctant to have advertising pages in this issue whose creative, or theme, is a takeoff on this issue," Sports Illustrated's publisher, Donald J. Barr, wrote back in explaining why the ad would not run. Michael Luftman, a spokesman for the magazine's parent, Time said Sports Illustrated ran the ad last year only because "we didn't catch it until fairly close to publication date." It would have been unfair to the advertiser to pull it at the last minute, he said.
But he said Health Tennis and its ad-makers were told about the magazine's objection to the ad and they should have been aware it wouldn't be cleared for the swimsuit issue a second time. Barr told Health Tennis they could run the ad in a later issue. Mark de Gorter, director of advertising for Health Tennis, said the company had not decided whether to do that. The company picked the swimsuit issue for its ad, he said, because it reaches more people than average. By The Anoaoted Pwa NEW YORK Sports Illustrated rejected an advertisem*nt featuring a bikini-clad actress for its annual swimsuit edition an issue filled with svelte models at the beach -and thus a health club's ad campaign was born.
The magazine says it has no objection to the ad itself, only its takeoff on the theme of the swimsuit issue. Health Tennis Corp. of America, a Los Angeles-based concern that owns about 300 health clubs operating under a number of names nationwide, ran ads in newspapers this week in eight major cities calling attention to the dispute. "We tried to give Sports Illustrated $76,774 to take this woman," the newspaper ad declared. The dollar figure is what Sports Illustrated charges for a full-page ad in the swimsuit issue, which the magazine says generates more newsstand sales than any other it produces.
Sports Illustrated did run the original ad with actress Heather Locklear and a cut-rate membership offer in its swimsuit issue last Ad's not in the swim of things Search intensifies for 'safe growth' Unions think strike spotlights demands By The Associated By The Associated Press LONDON Unions hailed a 24-hour strike by a minority of the National Health Service's 515,000 nurses as a success, and said it drew attention to demands for more government money for the service and nurses' pay. But the Conservative government, accused of driving the 40-" year-old state-run health service to crisis by curbing spending, said response to Britain's first nationwide walkout by nurses was only patchy. "We have not had a nurses' strike because most of them worked said John Moore, secretary of state for Social Services and the Cabinet member whose Department of Health and Social Security is responsible for the service. The National Union of Public Employees, one of two hospital unions that organized the strike, said 2,500 nurses struck in London alone. Britain's largest nurses' union, the Royal College of Nursing, estimated 600 nurses took strike action in 30 walkouts around Britain.
But it said 6,000 others who were on meal breaks or off-duty joined the striking nurses on picket lines and demonstrations. The college boycotted the walkout because of its no-strike policy, but it supports the demands for more government money and higher nurses' pay. Thousands of supporters and off-duty National Health Service workers, such as cleaners, hospital porters and laundry hands, NEW YORK In the volatile world of the late 1980s, the search has intensified for safe growth investments. Anyone with experience in managing money might protest "safe growth" is a contradiction in terms. If you're going to seek better re-, turns than what is available on bank certificates of deposit, savings bonds or other government-guaranteed vehicles, it's axiomatic you have to take tgreater risks.
a But risk can be managed with a 'little planning. Consider an idea reticently developed by the St. Louis-jbased investment firm A.G. Edwards which it calls "Security Plus." Under Edwards's plan, a customer with, say, $10,000 to invest would di-ivide it into two purchases: A zero-jcoupon Treasury bond and a mutual fund investing in stocks. If $4,000 was invested in a zero-ocoupon Treasury security with an interest rate of 8.95 percent, Edwards says, it would increase to $10,000 in lvalue over the security's 10-year life, As for the remaining $6,000, 'invested in a stock mutual fund, no-body knows what it would be worth llO years from now.
That would de-Jpend not only on how the stock and the economy fared, but also jon what individual fund was chosen and what objectives it pursued, Nevertheless, the package would assure you of preserving at least the (dollar amount of your original investment, provided you held onto the I Treasury bond until it matured. Edwards is marketing the idea as an alternative to CDs, which typical- ly offer a fixed return and no attrac- Uve way to get out early should your By Anderson Scott Journal stair vnr The competition for attracting new industry to Alabama is intense, said the man whose job it is to bring business to the state. Throughout the nation, more than 15,000 town and state development agencies vie for only 1,000 new businesses a year, said Jack Hammontree, director of the Alabama Development Office. Hammontree spoke on the state's efforts to attract and retain business to a crowd of about 300 people as part of Auburn University at Montgomery's Executive Breakfast series. Hammontree said Alabama can no longer pursue its traditional means of drawing industry to the state.
"We can't count on smokestack chasing attracting industries with low wages and tax incentives," Hammontree said. The ADO hopes "to move Ala FORECLOSURE NOTICE WHEREAS, on August 1914, Curtis Leon Williams and Teresa Jayne Williams did execute and deliver to T. L. Thaggard, a mortgage on certain real estate hereinafter described, which mortgage appears of record In the Office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, in Real Property Book 0M2, Page 07M, and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said mortgage as provided herein, which default continues at this date, and said mortgage is subject to foreclosure. NOW, THEREFORE, three weeks notice is hereby given that the undersianed will sell at public outcry for cash to the highest bidder, in front of the court House doors, main entrance, in Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, during the legal hours of sale on February 12.
1968, the real estate being more particularly described as lying and being situated in the City of Montgomery, Montgomery County, State of Alabama, to-wlt: Lot Number 4, Block Number according to the map of Gardendale Estates No. 3 being a resub. of Lot and a part of Lot 9 of the Pickett Plat located in NE'A of Section 32, T17N, R1BE, Montgomery County, Alabama, as the same Is rcorded In the Office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, in Plat Book 13, at page 59. Said sale will be made for the purpose of paying the Indebtedness secured by the above described Mortgage and the proceeds thereof will be applied as provided by the terms of the said mortgage, including payment of the expense of foreclosure. Bob Humphries Attorney for Plaintiff 2M Gunn Road Montgomery, AL 31 17 (2051 W7-922J Ala.
Jan. 21,2, Feb. 4, 19M 83788 STATE OF ALABAMA COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY SBA Loan No L-ME 731 54 1002 BIR NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage, executed by Noah Lewis, Jr. and Sarah Ann Wright Lewis to Small Business Administration on September 23, 1976, said mortgage being recorded with the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, on September 23, 1976, In Real Property Volume 0317, at Page 0660, the undersigned U. S.
Small Business Administration, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at 341 1 Duff Street, Montgomery, Alabama, on Friday, February 26, 198a, at or about 11:00 A.M., the following described real estate situated In Montgomery County, Alabama, to-wlt: Lot according to the Map of a Resubdlvlslon of a part of Lots 71 and 72 of the Loeb Subdivision as the same is recorded In the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, in Plat Book 8, at Page 32, as said Mapof said Resubdivlslon appears of record In said Probate Office in Plat Book 21, at Page 116. SUBJECT ONLY TO PRIOR LIEN IN FAVOR OF AMSOUTH BANK. This sale Is made for the purpose of paying the Indebtedness secured by said mortgage, as welt as the expenses of foreclosure. It Is hereby agreed between and among the parties, and notice is hereby given, that the terms "SBA," "Small Business Administration," "Administrator," S. Small Business Administration," "Small Business Administration, as agency of the United States of America," and "Administrator of the Small Business Administration, an agency of the Government of the United States of America" ere the same and synonymous, and that the real party in Interest Is the Government of the United States of America.
The above-described property will be sold on an "as is, where is" basis, subiect to any filed taxes; and reservations and restrictions contained in prior deeds and easem*nts for highway andor road rights of way, telephone utility lines, rights of egress and Ingress. Said property will be sold without representation, warranty or recourse express or implied, as to title, use andor enjoyment of the real property described above, and will be said subject to the statutory right of redemption. Will Ashley Howell, III District Counsel U.S. Small Business Administration Mary Nell Williford; three sons and daughters-in-law, E. Frank Williford, Jr.
and Linda Williford, Henry Collins Williford and Joellen Williford, Jim Williford and Elizabeth Williford; seven frandchildren; one brother-in-law, Ed-ie Ball; one niece, Anne Ryals; one cousin, Helen Snellgrove, all of Mont-gomery, AL. White Chapel Donald W. Jones E. John Law, Jr. COLEY, Katie Belle, 73, a resident of 37 Garden Montgomery, AL, died Tuesday, February 2, 1988, at her residence.
Funeral services will be held at White Chapel Funeral Home, Friday, February 5, 1988, at 3 p.m. Burial in Memorial Cemetery. White Chapel directing. Survivors include one son, Michael W. Carr, Athens, GA; two brothers, William W.
McClain, Alexandria, VA, Charles H. McClain, Montgomery, AL; several nieces and nephews. JONES, Elsie Irene, 70, a resident of 101 Sterling Montgomery, AL, died Wednesday, February 3, 1988, at a local hospital. Services were held at White Chapel Funeral Home, Thursday, February 4, 1988, at 10 a.m. with Rev.
Al Perkins officiating. Burial was in Serenity Gardens with White Chapel directine. She is survived by her husband, Levis H. Jones, Montgomery, AL; one son, Douglas Jones, Montgomery. AL; one brother, James Jones Tuskegee, AL.
Active pallbearers will be Douglas Jones, John Jancaterino, Charles Moore, Edward Fieder, Gary Jones, Grady Jones. KAY, Mrs. Elizabeth Loughran, died in Miami Beach, FL, January 29, 1988, after a brief illness. Services were held from the St. Bedes Catholic Church, Thursday, February 4, 1988 at 2 p.m.
with Father Charles Troncale officiating. Burial in St. Margarets at Oakwood Cemetery with White Chapel directing. Survivors include one great niece, Mrs. Loretta Toole Reeves (Sam Reeves III), Montgomery, AL.
Mrs. Kay was preceded in death by three sisters, Mrs. Loretto L. Toole, Kathryn Loughran and Mary Saf fold and one nephew, James P. Toole.
MADDOX, Leon Lindsey, 68, a resident of 3114 Margaret Ann Montgomery, AL, died Wednesday, February 3, 1988, after an extended illness at his residence. Funeral services will be Saturday, February 6, 1988, at 10 a.m. from White Chapel with Rev. Billy Solomon officiating. Burial will be in the Memorial Cemetery with White Chapel directing.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Voncille Maddox, Montgomery, AL; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Burgin, Montgomery, AL; three sons, Jerry Maddox. Highland Home, AL, Steve Maddox and Billy Maddox, both of Montgomery, AL; one brother, Harold Maddox, Montgom Ilii LsimrED Tins Woman. plans change before the investment reaches maturity.
"It's a sound, simple strategy based on the principle of diversification," said Richard Grabish, a vice president at the firm. And so it would appear. But some caveats are in order. First of all, it is plainly unsuitable for someone who is looking mainly for current income. Zero-coupon bonds, like savings bonds, pay no current interest, but instead appreciate in value over time as interest accrues.
Even though you receive no interest payments, you must pay federal income taxes each year as though you did (Treasury securities are exempt from state and local taxes on interest). Zeroes tend to fluctuate in value even more than conventional bonds with the ups and downs of interest rates. So if you want or need to sell before maturity, you could be faced with either an unexpected profit or a loss. Furthermore, federal insurance and guarantees on regular Treasury securities and bank CDs cover both principal and interest. The promise of Edwards's strategy, by contrast, is simply a return of your original investment 10 years from now.
As long as there is any inflation at all in the interim, the purchasing power of that money will be less then than it is now. The hope is the mutual fund side of the investment will keep you ahead of inflation by increasing in value as corporate earnings and dividends grow. 1974." in 1957, and "The hired a national marketing director and instituted an advertising campaign in business magazines such as Fortune and Forbes. The ads feature the "We're open for Business" slogan. agency of the Government of the United Stales of America For further Information concerning the property to be foreclosed upon, please contact: Erskine L.
Valrle Liquidation Loan Officer U. S. Small Business Administration 2121 8th Avenue, North, Suite 200 Birmingham. Alabama 35203-2398 (205) 731-1321 Ala Feb. 4,11,18.25, 1988 835682 Notice To Contractors Federal Aid Project Nos.
F-ltl 12) 8, M-9025(l) Lee County, Alabama Sealed bids will be received by the State Highway Director at the office of the State Highway Department, Montgomery, Alabama, until 10 A February 26, 1988 and at that time publicly opened for constructing the Widening, Resurfacing and Signals on Glenn Avenue from Wright Street to Burton Street in Auburn. Mile. The bracket estimate on this project is from (430,000.00 to 140,000.00. Total amount of uncompleted work under contract to a contractor must not exceed the amount ot his Qualification Certificate. 10 MBEDBE Contract obligation is required.
The entire project shall be completed in two hundred forty (240) calendar days. Proposal tee is 15.00 Alos, nonbidding proposals are available for ss.00). Plans are available for $10.00. Plans and proposals are available at the ALABAMA STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, 1409 COLISEUM BOULEVARD, ROOM E-108. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 3130 Checks should be made payable to the STATE OF ALABAMA HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Plans and proposals will be mailed only upon receipt of remittance. No refunds will be made. Minimum wage rates for this project have been pre-determined by the Secretary of Labor and are set forth in the advertised specifications. This project Is subject to the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act and its implementing regulations. Certified check or bid bond for 5 of bid (Maximum 110,000.00) made payable to the State of Alabama Highway Department must accompany each bio as evidence of good faith.
Notice To Contractors Federal Aid Project No. FR-9(22) Escambia County, Alabama Sealed bids will be received by the State Highway Director at the office of the State Highway Department, Montgomery, Alabama, until 10 A.M., February 26, 1988 and at that time publicly opened for constructing the Widening, planing, Resurfacing and Traffic Stripe on S. -31 AL-3) from Milepost 50.080 to Milepost 55.53 in Flomaton. Length 5.655 miles. The bracket estimate on this project is from $850,000.00 to 1,200,000.00.
Total amount of uncompleted work under contract to a contractor must not exceed the amount of his Qualification Certificate. 10 MBEDBE Contract obligation is required. The entire project shall be completed in two hundred ten (210) calendar days. Proposal fee is $5.00. (Also, nonbidding proposals are available for $5.00.) Plans are available for $12 00.
Plans and proposals are available at the ALABAMA STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, 1409 COLISEUM BOULEVARD, ROOM E-108, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 36130 Checks should be made payable to the STATE OF ALABAMA HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Plans and proposals will be mailed only upon receipt of remittance. No refunds will be made. Minimum wage rates for this project have been pre-determined by the Secretary of Labor and are set forth in the advertised specifications. This project is subiect to the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act and Its im- Elementing regulations, ertifled check or bid bond tor 5 of bid (Maximum $10,000.00) made payable to the State of Alabama Highway Department must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith.
Notice To Contractors Federal Aid Project No. F-12909) Henry County, Alabama ery, AL; seven sisters, Mrs. Virginia Brown, Montgomery, AL, Mrs. Hazel Stewart, Tallassee, AL, Mrs. Betty Ellis, Tallassee, AL, Mrs.
Doris Gaither, Tallassee, AL, Mrs. Frances Ward, Opelika, AL, Mrs. Wanda Amerson, Robinson Springs, GA, Mrs. Margie Ryals, Ramer, AL. Visitation will be at White Chapel after 11 a.m.
Friday. MORROW, Mrs. Annie Chandler Chat-field, 73, a resident of Fairfax Station, VA, formerly of Shreveport, LA, formerly of Montgomery, AL, died Saturday, January 30, 1988 at her residence. Services will be held Friday, February 5, 1988 at 10 a.m. from White Chapel Funeral Home with Johnny Trobaugh officiating.
Burial will be in Montgomery Memorial Cemetery with White Chapel directing. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dixie Morrow Piper, Fairfax, VA, Mrs. Brenda Morrow Harbin, Houston, TX; two sons, John B. Morrow Houston, TX, G.
Marvin Morrow, Los Angeles, CA; one brother, George Marvin Chatfield, Birmingham, AL; one sister, Jeanette Chatfield Greenman, Longview, TX; six grandchildren; one great grandchild, visitation will be Thursday, February 4, 1988 from 6-9 p.m. at White Chapel. Ridout's Ricky Post, My. MS-S902 GISSENDANNER, Dan, 70, a resident of Rt. 4, Box 283, Prattville, AL, died Tuesday, February 2, 1988, in a local hospital.
Funeral services were held Thursday, at 2 p.m. from Ridout's Prattville Chapel. Burial was in Memory Gardens with Rev. Frank Scott and Rev. Mike Vineyard officiating.
Ridout's Prattville Chapel directing. Survivors include one daughter, Barbara G. Rhodes, Prattville, AL; one son, Danny Gissendanner, Montgomery, AL; two' brother, Joe Gissendanner, Montgomery, AL, Rufus Gissendanner, Pine Mountain, GA; one sister, Irene Edwards, Prattville, AL; two grandchildren, Melissa Coburn, Prattville, AL, Susan Rhodes, Prattville, AL. He was retired from Capitol Chevrolet after 32 years of service. Active pallbearers were Billy Durbin, Travis Bone, Jerry Dawson, Ballard Wainwright, Eddie Wyatt, Hugh Davis.
Honorary pallbearers were employees and retired employees of Capitol Chevrolet Charles Hurst, A. L. Morgan, Melvin Askins, J. E. Bone, Travis Freeman, R.
A. Dawson, Joe B. Byrd and Forest Durbin. Hudson enecNViLLt SMITH, Mr. John, a resident of Greenville, AL, died Tuesday, Februarys, 1988, in a Montgomery hospital.
Funeral arrangements and relatives will be announced by Hudson Funeral Home of Greenville, AL. Ronald Bladen also joined the nurses. "The intention has been to draw public attention to the crisis within the National Health Service and that has been done magnificently," said Hector MacK-enzie, general secretary of the Confederation of Health Service Employees, the other union that organized the protest. There was no government estimate of the number of striking nurses. The Department of Health and Social Security said that out of surgical operations scheduled at National Health Service hospitals on Wednesday, 200 were postponed because of walkouts.
The only protest-related incident was in London, where several hundred strike supporters clashed with police after being prevented from marching to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's 10 Downing St. office and re-' sidence. Three men and a woman, who said she was a nurse, were arrested. Scotland Yard said the woman was freed. Two of the men were charged with public order offenses and the third with attempted theft.
No injuries were reported. Nurses' unions are seeking a 20 percent raise. The top base pay for a nurse with eight years' experience is $15,480, equal to starting pay of police and firefighters. Critics blame Thatcher's inflation-fighting policy for ward closures and staff shortages that have left more than 700,000 people waiting for surgery at the 2,000 state hospitals. operator with South Central Bell.
STRICKLAND, Henry 79, a resident of 2704 Baldwin Brook Montgomery, AL, died Wednesday, February 3, 1988. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, from the First Baptist Church with Dr. Dale Huff and Dr. H.
O. Hester officiating. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include a wife, Robbie Strickland, Montgomery, AL; son, James H.
Strickland, Fayetteville, NC; daughter, Mary Davis, Austin, TX; sisters, Lorraine Casey, Ozark, AL, An-nabelle Covington, Midland City, AL, Lucille Godwin, Mars Hill, NC, Ruby Kuhn, Phenix City, AL; grandchildren, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mobile, AL, Miss Leigh Davis, Austin, TX, Keith Davis, Boston, MA, James H. Strickland Fayetteville, NC, Joseph Strickland, Fayetteville, NC; great grandchildren, Garrett Smith, Mobile, AL, Courtney Smith, Mobile, AL, Claire Davis, Boston, MA. Pallbearers will be Don Watterson, David Richardson, Harper Shannon, Troy Morrison, Andrew Smith, James Glaze, Harold Anderson. Robert Duck.
Mr. Strickland was a food broker in Dothan AL in the early 30 and late 40's. In 1949 he sold his business in Dothan and entered Howard College in Birmingham, studing religious education. Upon graduation in 1952, he went to work for the Alabama Baptist Convention in the Sunday School Department. He retired as financial secretary and business manager.
He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Montgomery and a member of the Baptist Church all his life. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. Thursday evening, at Leak-Memory Chapel. WILLIFORD, Edward Franklin, 74, a resident of 5659 Calmar Montgomery, AL, died Wednesday, February 3, 1988. Funeral services will be held Friday.
February 5, 1988 at 12:30 p.m. from Leak-Memory Chapel. Dr. Frank Hyles officiating. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery with Leak-Memory Chapel directing.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Name Time Date Funeral Home (OUT, Katie telle 3 pm February 5 Whit Chopel Don I pm Februory 4 Kidoul GOLSOH, Paul Jr. 1 pm Febiuary 4 leak-Memory JONES, Elsie Irene 10 am Februory 4 White Chapel KAY, Mrs. Elizabeth loughran I pm February 4 While Chapel KEAKIEY, Zelmo Suggs 10 am February leak Memory MADDOX, Leon lindsey 10 am February i While Chapel MOeiiOW, Mrs. Annie Chandler Chotfield 10 am Februory 5 White Chapel SMITH, Mr.
John Hudson STRICKLAND, Henry D. 11 am Februory 5 teak-Memory WILLIFOED, Edward Franklin 12:30 pm February 5 leak-Memory i NEW YORK Ronald Bladen, a Canadian-born sculptor who worked in steel, wood and aluminum, died Wednesday of cancer. He was 69. I His sometimes-massive works are displayed in diverse locations such as the I Museum of Modern Art here, the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston and King Saud University in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Bladen studied in San Francisco at the California School of Fine Arts and i was associated with Beat Generation writers such as Jack Kerouac and Allen I Ginsberg.
Bladen exhibited abstract paintings in the early 1950s before branching into sculpture. In the 1960s and '70s he received fellowships or grants from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Mark Rothko Foundation. I Raymond Charles Barker TRANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. Raymond Charles Barker, who took the Reli-s gious Science movement to New York from Los Angeles, died Jan 26 of com- I plications of a stroke. He was 76.
I I Barker became involved in the Religious Science movement, writing seve ral books and pamphlets while lecturing on the church's philosophy around the world. He founded Unity Church congregations in his hometown of Syracuse, and in Rochester, N.Y. Barker was a minister in the United Church in tos Angeles when Ernest Holmes, founder of the Religious Science movement, encouraged Barker to start a church in New York City. Adrian Wilson SAN FRANCISCO Adrian Wilson, noted printer, book designer and author, died Wednesday at age 64. Wilson designed scores of books for university presses, museums and art galleries.
He also was a printer of world stature and wrote books of his own. I One of the more widely known books Wilson designed was "The Art of Andrew Wyeth," which sold 100,000 copies. He also designed the book for the Ansel Adams: Images 1923 i coiiecuon I Among Wilson's own books were "Printing For Theater, Making of The Nuremberg Chronicle." Leak-Memory BR. Brooks T.A. Carglle E.B.
Huey GOLSON, Paul 67, a resident of 3113 Guymar died February 2, 1988. Funeral services were held Thursday, at 1 p.m. from the Normandale Baptist Church with Dr. Earl Hall and Rev. Daron Fulmer officiating.
Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include his wife, Ruth R. Golson, Montgomery, AL; daughter, Emily Armistead, Birmingham, AL; son-in-law, William C. Armistead Birmingham, AL; two sisters, Dorothy Sorrell, Norcross, GA, Elaine Turner, Chipley, FL; two grandchildren, Allyson Armistead, William C.
(Beau) Armistead III. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Paul Golson Memorial Fund, Normandale Baptist Church or the American Cancer Society. Pallbearers were Lynne Branen, Otis Marshall, Wallace Willborn, Clem Stewart, Jack Carroway, H. L. Smith.
Honorary pallbearers were Ike Nelson, Marvin Reece, William G. Roberts, Bryan C. Goode, Floyd Dozier, Jim Richardson, the Deacons of Normandale Baptist Church and the Good News Sunday School Class. KEARLEY, Zelma Suggs, 88, a resident of 419 Polk Montgomery, AL, died Wednesday, at her residence. Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 a.m.
at Leak-Memory Chapel with Dr. Rex Turner Ben Slauson and Kenneth Randolph officiating. Burial to follow in the Forest Hills Cemetery, Snowdoun, AL. Mrs. Kearley is survived by two sons, Willis Edwin Kearley, Montgomery, AL, Dr.
Floyd Furman Kearley, Monohans, TX, six grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Active pallbearers will be Mark Slauson, Michael Kearley, Michael Vinyard, Tim Stevens, James Beverett Timothy Slauson. Family will receive friends Thursday evening, from 6-9 p.m. at Leak-Memory Chapel. She was a member of the Panama Street Church of Christ and she was a retired telephone Robert Edward Duncan SAN FRANCISCO Robert Edward Duncan, 69, a poet who wrote about hom*osexuality in many of his works, died Wednesday of a heart attack.
I Duncan was a Guggenheim fellow in 1963 and won the Harriet Monroe Memorial prize from Poetry magazine in 1961. His most recent collection, Ground Work II: In The Dark," was published by New Directions, a New York-based publisher! Ducan's other published work includes "The Opening of the Field," 1960; "Roots and Branches," 1964; "Of the War: Passages 22-27," 1966; "Bending the Bow;" 1967; and "Dante," 1974. Carl Daniel Weimer GREENVILLE, S.C. Carl Daniel Weimer, a executive news editor of The Greenville News, died Wednesday. He was 94.
He began his newspaper career with The Charleston News and Courier af-Her returning from overseas during World War I. Weimer became sports editor of the Greenville Piedmont in 1927, and in 1929, he became sports editor of The News. In subsequent years, he worked as its telegraph editor, managing editor and executive news editor. 4.
