The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 75

a by local Cyrus. hus- in- most "I Dauphin serious county boy crime in if in court the court past of THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN. Sunday Morning. May 3. 1959 Death Notices CYRUS-Saturday afternoon.

May 2, 1958. at 3:05 o'clock. at firmary, Mrs. Birtie Mal ate 61 years. Survived band.

David G. Cyrus, of this cite; two daughters, Mrs. Gaston B. Donelson, Mrs. Clara Bossie, Nashville: two sons, Aubres F.

Early, U.S. army, Germany, Dorris R. Early, Nashville; sister. Mrs. J.

B. Bradley, Nashville: three brothers, O. M. Denton. Goodlettsville.

W. U. Denton, Elizabethtown. R. A.

Denton. Stevenson. seven grandchildren: one great Remains rest at the funeral home, Phillips-Robinson company. Compiete arrangements to be nounced later. Phillips-Robinson compans.

directors, DEARRY-May 1. 1959, at local infirmary. James Sidney Dearry, AZe 12 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Ellie Dearry; two daughters.

Mrs. Robert Lightfoot, Louisville. KJ. Mrs. Robert Webb.

Nashville: one son. Bedford Dearrs, Nashville: 19 grandchildren: 13 great grandchildren. Remains are at Ellis Kidd funeral home. 2627 Nolensville road. where funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.

Monday, Mag 4, 1959, by Rev. E. Driver. Pallbearers: James and William Webb. Leroy and Edward Reeves.

Joe Dearrs, and Donald Townsend. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Arrangements by Ellis Kidd funeral home. GENTRY-Suddenly, Friday morn ins. May 1, 1959.

Mr. Idron Gentry. Survived by mother. Mrs. Mattie Gentry, Antioch: two brothers, Morris Gentry.

Antioch. And Leon Gentrs. Eloise. two sisters, Mrs. D.

L. Tenpenns, Donelson, Mrs. T. J. Mac Williams.

Pittsburch. Services Sunday. 3 o'clock. Cosmopolitan chapel. Bro.

Jesse Melton. Pallbearers: Luther Stanford, Clyde Mullins. Douglas Hartman. Richard Nevils, Charles Johnson. Cornelius Hays.

Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. Remains at Cosmopolitan Funeral Home. GILES- Saturday morning, May 2. 1959 at the home of her son, Fred L. Giles, 3702 Princeton Mrs.

Eurella Giles, survived by husband. James Giles; one daughter. Mrs. James Graves: son. Mr.

Giles as above: 2 sisters. Mrs. Robert Sloan. and Mrs. Aubrey Cochren both of Gallatin.

4 granddaughters, Carole Graves, Linda Graves, Sandra Jos Giles. Teresa Dawn Giles, all of Nashville. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips Robinson where funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Pallbearers will be announced later. Interment Spring Hill Cemeters, Phillips Robinson Co Directors.

HARRISON-At a local hospital Saturday morning. May 2. 1959, Mrs. Louise Martin Harrison. wife of Lawrence C.

Harrison. mother of Clay, Martin Vinson, Donald and Felix Harrison. all of Nashville. Lawrence C. Harrison.

Knoxville, Mrs. Homer Owens. Nashville, Mrs. Arthur Drye, New Albany, 18 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. Services 10 a.m.

Monday, Cosmopolitan Funeral Home, Dr. Harold J. Purdy, Grandsons will serve AS pallbearers. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Remains at Cosmopolitan Funeral Home.

MORGAN Saturday morning, May 2. 1959. at 3:15 o'clock at a local infirmary. Walter N. Morgan.

Survived by his wife. Mrs. Allie May Ferriss Morgan: sisters. Mrs. Loura M.

Austin, Decherd. and Mrs. Myrtle Martin. Quitman. brother, William A.

Morgan. Nashville; several nieces and nephews. Remain at Finley Dorris Charlton. West End at 25th Ave. Funeral from the chapel Monday morning.

at 10:30 o'clock. conducted by Dr. E. P. Anderson.

Members of Almenah Temple will serve AS honorary pallbearers. The following nephews will serve as active pallbearers: Richard M. Austin. Bill Morgan, John Morgan. Thad Brunson.

J. Leslie Jones. Walter G. Morgan. Harry Brunson.

Billy Brunson, and Robert L. May. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Finley Dorris Charlton Co. PEACE--At local hospital Friday morning.

May 1, 1959. Mrs. H. M. Peace, wife of Harry mother of Mrs.

Louise Breeding, Santa Anna, W. A. Williams, Saint Clair Shores. Price Williams. Madison.

sister of Mrs. Mary Helen Webb, Nashville: 14 grandchildren, eral nieces and nephews. Services p.m. Monday. Cosmopolitan Funeral Home.

Rev. Ken Chapman. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Interment. Spring Hill Cemeters.

Remains at Cosmopolitan Puneral Home. SMITH- -Saturday. May 2. 1959. local infirmary.

Mrs. Dana Sensing Smith. Survived by husband. Paul Smith: daughter, Marsha Ann Smith: son Gill B. Smith; parents.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sensing: sisters, Mrs. L.

E. Dannell, all of Nashville, Mrs. W. A. Batson.

Ashland City: brothers, Grover A. Sensing. of Cumberland Furnace, Dewey Sensing. of Nashville. Remains are at the chapel of Pettus Owen Wood.

4506 Charlotte Ave. Funeral services will be held Sunday. May 3. 1959, at 1 p.m. At the West Nashville Heights Church of Christ.

5807 Charlotte br Bro. Calvin Parker. The following will please serve AS pallbearers: Joe and Lewis Collier. Paul Ashburn, Charles Keeler. Boyd Lampley and Fred Perkerson, Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park, Pettus Owen Wood.

CY 2-3392. SMITR-Fridas, May 1, 1959. at the home of her son. 609 South 7th Mrs. Mollie Smith.

age 79 years. Survived by one daughter. five Mrs. Laura Tittle. Nashville: sons.

Lawrence, Guy and Frank Smith. all of Nashville. Luther Smith. Newport News, and Earl Smith. Waveris, two sisters, Mrs.

Annie Plant. Faretteville. and Mrs. Jemima Jones, Huntington Park, three brothers, Roy. Lee, and Jimmy Moore, all of Fayetteville: 20 grandchildren: 19 great-grandchildren.

Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips- Robinson where funeral services will be conducted (this) Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. by Bro George WinkYer. Grandsons will serve as ballbearers, interment Woodlawn cemetery. Phillips- Robinson directors. STEPHENSON Saturday, May 2.

1959, at a local infirmary. Henry Clay Stephenson. age 76 sears. Survived by wife. Mrs.

Etta McCoy Stephenson, Nashville: ter. Mrs. F. R. Hudson.

Chattanooga. stepdaughter. Mrs. Sara Cantrell: son. Lowell Mason Stephenson, both of Nashville; 10 grandchildren.

Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips- RobInson Company where funeral serrIces will be conducted (this) Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock he Rev. Ros Babb. Active pallbearers--A. McCloud. George Gibson, Georze Jones.

W. H. Berkleg, George T. Fortner. Edgar Blanton.

East Nashville Masonic Lodge No. 560. will serve as honorary pallbearers. And have charge of services at Crave side. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

Robinson Company, Direc- tors. Out-of- Town Dickson, Tenn. ANDERSON- Saturday, May 1, 1959 at 6:15 a.m., Stephen Dewayne Anderson, age 8 months. Little son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Anderson. of 3906 Utah Nashville. Other survivors. one sister. Cheryl Anderson: grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Garton, and Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Anderson. Kingston Springs, and great-grandparent, F. G. Caruthers, Kingston Springs, The remains are at Dickson funeral home.

Funeral services from the New Hope Church of Christ in Williamson county. Sunday. May 3 at p.m. conducted by Bro Clifford Owens. Active pallbearers: James and Edward Garton.

Allen and Sidnes Anderson. Interment Jane Jones cemetery. Arrangements by Dickson funeral home. Dickson. Brentwood, Tenn.

CYRUS--Sat. morning. May 2. 1959, at Veterans hospital. Floyd W.

Cyrus, age 69. Survived by sisters, Mrs. Mary Sledge of College Grove. Mrs. Bernice C.

Barnes, Brentwood: brothers. Herman. Brentwood, J. Royal Oak. and David G.

Cyrus. Nashville, Remains are at the Wallers Chapel in Nolensville, where funeral services will be held Monday afternonn at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. W. E. Gilbert.

The following will please serve pallbearers. R. C. and C. L.

Sledge. Frank And Luther Waller. M. R. Tindall and Lee Caldwell.

Interment Nolensville cemetery, Waller company, SWift 5-2530. Lebanon, Tenn. TRIGG-Suddenly Mar 2. 1959. Jessie Homer Grier.

are 69 sears. Surby one son, John Robert Grist. Lebanon. Remains are at the Ligon and Bobo Funeral Home where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon. May 3.

1959. at 2 o'clock. conducted br Bro: Ernest Interment Wilson County Memorial Gardens. Ligon and Bobo, Lebanon. In Memoriam JUSTICEIn loving memory of A R.

(Bobi who passed away 1 year BRO today. May 3, 1958 Always unselfish and kind Till memory fades and life departs You will live forever in our hearts. Wife, grandchildren Merry Souvenir Wins Mare Class LEBANON Merry Souvenir, owned by J. M. Foster, Crown Point.

won her 115th blue ribbon Friday night at the Veterans Horse show at Lebanon. The six-year-old mare, ridden by Steve Hill of Beech Grove, took first place in the class walking mares, four years old and over. All Aglow from Warioto Farms, Franklin, ridden by Harry Spotts, won the championship five-gaited stake. Red Bud, quarter horse gelding owned ridden by Joan versatile, Mooney of Nashville. won the champion pleasure hack title in the afternoon horsemanship and pleasure mount program sponsored by the "Horse Sense" column of THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN.

Play Girl, with owner-rider Polly Peach of Brentwood, was runnerup, In third place was Stagey, owned by Mrs. W. C. Magli of Franklin with Ann Magli up. Stagey had won the class for thoroughbred pleasure hacks.

Results of the night show. Three-gaited ponies Spittin' Image. owned and ridden by Mary Jane Cochran. Nashville, first: Hurricane Jane. rid.

den by David Cutshaw for Mary Ann Cutshaw. Knoxville. second: Captain's Folly, ridden by Bobby Brown for Broadview Farm. Murfreesboro, third: Sugar Spice, ridden by Camille Glover for Dr. John R.

Glover. Nashville, fourth. -old walking horses- Spirit of Midnight. Steve Hill riding for Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Delay, Murfreesboro; Sun's Rise and Shine. Donald Paschal riding for Donnell Baggarly, Murfreesboro: Darktown Man, Ray Tenpenny riding for Bill Piercey, Buckle; Midnight Gertrude, B. C. Baker riding for Baker's Acres, Centerville. Fine harness horses--Tall Story.

B. Martin driving for George Gwynn. Murfreesboro: Glittering Stonewall. Dr. G.

W. Goode driving for Three-G Farms. Clarksville: High Mighty, V. J. Bettersworth driving for Bettersworth Stables, Bowling Green: Peacock's Holiday, Ben Armstrong driving for Peacock Farm.

Castalina Spring. Amateur walking horses- -Mack K's Angel. owned and ridden by Dr. L. T.

Reeves. Cookeville: Golden Promenader, owned and ridden by Dr. C. C. Chitwood.

Lafayette: I Am A Go Boy, owned and ridden by Ottis Kemp. Gallatin: After Sun. owned and ridden by E. E. Miller, Murfreesboro, Three-saited mares or geldings- Ana Co Cho Command.

Marvin Conatser ridine for Dr. John Glover: Beau's Love. Dr. Goode riding for Three -G Farms: V. J.

Bettersworth riding for Bettersworth Stables: Jeff Davis, Pete Yokeley riding for Rebel Farms, Pulaski. Three-year-old walking horses-Dark Secret, Farland Jack Warren riding for MacFarms, Topeka, Midnight Owl. 2nd. B. C.

Baker riding for Bakers Acres. Centerville: Maid's K. Joe Urquart riding for Urquart Stables. Columbia: Sir Henry's Star. Ray penny riding for A.

W. Campbell. Rome, Ga. Bobby Fine harness ponies Mr. Peepers.

Farm, Murfreesboro: Riverview's GeorBrown driving for Brownview giana. Hugh Howell riding for Riverview Pons farm. Madison: Mr. Rhapsody. Jerre Crick riding for.

Mary Mac Stables. Glasgow. Kv. Four-year-old walking stallions Death Notices Card of Thanks SWEATwish to thank my many friends. neighbors and relatives for the many beautiful flowers and comforting words of sympathy during the recent death of my husband.

George E. Sweat. Wife. Octia Sweat Colored Death Notice FOWLER Thursday evening, April 30. 1959.

at his home, 547 Napier court. Mr. Tom Fowler. Survived by wife. Mrs.

Willie Fowler: one daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Mitchell: two sons, Messrs. Johnie Lee and Robert Fowler, all of Pittsburgh. one stepdaughter. Mrs.

Mildred Boyd: five sisters-in-law. three brothers-in-law, grandchildren, other relatives and friends. The remains are at Wright Bros. and Hill funeral home where family will receive friends this Sunday 8 to 10 p.m. Funeral Monday 11 a.m.

from the chapel by Rev. J. F. Grimmett. Remarks by Elder R.

A. Wright and Rev. W. M. HIll: Interment Mount Ararat cemetery.

HODGE--Saturday morning at a local infirmary, Miss Dicie Hodge. Survived by sister, Miss Hortense Hodge: nieces, Mrs. Wayman BalJentine, Mrs. Dicie Ramey, Mrs. Alice Mason, Mrs.

Louise Hodge, Mrs. Mildred Jackson. Mrs. Juanita Webb; nephews. Mr.

George, Mr. Wm. and Mr. John Bryant Hodge Jr. and Mr.

Hubert Jackson; other relatives and friends. The remains will lie in state at the chapel. Funeral Sunday, May 3. at 2:30 o'clock from the St. John A.M.E.

Church conducted by her pastor. Rev. J. M. Gramberry, Flower girls selected from her friends.

Interment in Franklin Cemetery. She was a member of the W. E. Hamilton Sons Burial Association. W.

E. Hamilton Sons in charge. -April 30, 1959, at the Vet erans Hospital, Maryland, Mr. Fred Martin. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lucy Martin of Evansville, two sons, one daughter of Detroit. brother. Rev. Harvey Martin of Nashville: three sisters of Louisville. sister-inlaw, Mrs.

Harvey Martin of Nashville; A host of nieces and nephews: one aunt of Louisville, 104 years of age: other relatives and friends. Funeral services Monday 2 p.m. in Evansville, Ind. Send all communications to the Holmes Funeral Home. 440 Twelfth N.

Courtesy of the Holmes Funeral Home. Colored Out -of- Town Deaths Cumberland City, Tenn. -Friday, May 1. 1959. At 8 p.m.

at her home. Mrs. Grace Parchman Skelton. age 53 years. Survivors are her husband.

Conway Skelton: three sons. Charles Skelton. Cumberland City. Willis Lee Skelton. Clarksville.

Eugene Skelton. Indianapolis. two daughters. Misses Margarette E. and Annie V.

Skelton. Cumberland City: three brothers, James Parchman. Erin. Sam Parchman. Detroit.

Thomas Parchman. Chicago: eight sisters. Mrs. Imogene Adams. Misses Addie and Ellene Parchman.

Clarksville, Mrs. Lena Reeves. Mrs. Flora Mai Brown, Louisville, Mrs. Betty Noel.

Henderson. Miss Ruth Parchman. Erin. Mrs. Lorene Skelton.

California: six grandchildren. The remains Rte at the home. funeral services from the Dorthers Chapel AME Church Monday. May 4 at 2 p.m. Interment Dortch cemetery.

Arrangements by Working Men's Club Funeral Home. Ray Flowers in charge. Dickson. Tenn. Colored Card of Thanks BUCHANANThe Family of the late Mrs.

Annie Bell Buchanan extend thanks to their many friends and neighbors for cards of condolence. telegrams. floral tributes and cars. and for all other deeds of kindness during their recent bereavement. Husband.

Jasper Buchanan and Family. FLIPPENThe Family of Mr. Earl Flippen. wishes to express with deep ADpreciation to all our friends and neighbors for floral desians and kindness shown in the passing of our loved one The Flippen Family EVERETTThe family of the late Mr. Ben Everett wishes to express sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for cards of condolence.

telegrams. floral tributes, other expressions of sympathy and deeds of kindness shown during our bereavement. Mrs. Lillian Everett and Family. FITEThe family of the late Mr.

Sam Fite extend thanks to their many friends and neighbors for cars. condolences, florals and telegrams and all kindness during their bereavement. Signed, Rostella Jordan and Mrs. Annie Pite Guild. LAWRENCE Acknowledging with grateful appreciation your very kind and thoughtful expressions of sympathy during the iliness and 01 our wite, mother and grandpassing mother.

Mrs. Maggie Lawrence. The Lawrence Family SEAMANThe Family of the late Mr. Nelson Seaman acknowledges with gratefull appreciation the cards of condolence telegrams and floral designs. To our many white friends and State Emploses, appreciate all kindnesses and services rendered during our bereavement.

The Seamen Family Crime-Cut Pa. HARRISBURG. R. Walter Sohn Judge says alin his every any year has needed a decent haircut. tell the boy he has any serious consideration or plan that he is going to reform and behave himself, the first thing he has to get decent haircut," Judge Sohn commented Friday, Crime-Cut geldings- Go Boy's Cheer Leader, Ray Tenpenny riding tor J.

J. Combs. CalJun Mack. Buddy Black riding for Urquart Stables; Man of tinction, Albert Rowland riding for L. A.

Murrah, Murray Farms, Lewisburg: tain Jack, Elmore Breck riding for Frank Sparta, Medcalf, Five-gaited pontes Just A Dream, Luena Parham riding for Shamrock Stables, Greenville, Lady Volunteer. David Cutshaw riding for Mary Ann Ace of Hearts, owned and ridden by Derna McDonald. Nashville, Glamour Boy, owned and ridden by Noel Bowen. Nashville. Walking ponies Power Pack, Bobby Burris riding for Dr.

and Mrs. Cole Jones. Centerville: Go Boy's Wonder. Vicki Lynn Thompson riding for Peck Carlton, Albany, Little Scooter, Andrew Hensen, riding for Joe Kelley, Mt. Pleasant: Holly Grove Wilson.

Jackie Young riding for M. C. Keen. Burkesville. Ky.

Championship five-caited stake All Aglow, Harry Spotts riding Warloto Farms. Franklin, first place for a $100 cash permanent trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Loring Brecks of Brookmont Farm, and Turner Young Memorial Challenge Trophy donated by Mrs.

Young, In second place was Flare Up. owned and ridden by Harry Riggs. Erlanger. third, Peacock's Success, Mina Armstrong riding for Peacock Farms: ing fourth. for Auntie Garrett Mame.

Stables; Thomas Pigue Screaming ridfifth. Eagle, Dr. G. W. Goode riding for ThreeG Farms: sixth, Right Way, V.

J. Bettersworth riding for Bettersworth Stables. -and over Walking Mares M. -MerrySouvenir, Foster. Crown Steve Point.

Hill riding for J. Indiana: Sun's Texas Gal. Donald Paschal riding for Pat Hogan. North Little Rock: Mack Ray's Trixie, Buddy Black riding for Urqurt Stable; American Night. Robert Burris riding for Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Purcell. Orlando, Fla. Roadster to bike-Bifty Tom. driven by Pete Yokeley for Rebel Farms, Pulaski.

Mighty Miss, driven by V. J. Bettersworth for Bettersworth Stables: Little owned and driven by Jack Stephensen. Clarksville: Poetry In Motion. ridden by Melvin Potter, Bowling Green.

Results of the afternoon show: Balanced seat horsemanship, not over 12-1. Vicki Null: 2. Holly Anderson: 3. Margaret Sharp; Kitty Davis; 5. Ruth Enzlert.

Balanced seat horsemanship. 13-18 incl. 1. Polly Peach: 2. Noel Anderson: 3.

Betsy Rasch: 4. Cecille Puryear: 5. Doris Hempleton. Pons hacks not over 52 inches-1. Foxey Paws, Holly Anderson: 2.

Hot Shot. Donna Sue James; 3. Puddin Pie. Candy Crosthwait: 4. Spooky.

Stan McNabb: 5. Snow Flake, Dan Selover. Pony hacks, over 5 and not ever 58 Inches-1. Lime Light, Margaret 2. Cindy.

Miss Edith Wilson (Bohby Young up): 3. My Fair Lady. Kitty Davis: Little Dipper, Genevieve Farris: 5. Prince Monty. Margaret Puryear.

Throughbred hacks-1. Stagey, Mrs. W. C. Magli (Anne Magli up); 2.

Ebony Imy, Mary Vance Noel I (Noel Anderson up: 3. Prosperous Aera. Cecilie Puryear: Al-Abab. Doris Templeton; 5. Eleventh Hour.

Barbara Nordholt. Hacks other than thronchbred-1. Red Bud. Joan Mooney: 2. Play Girl.

Polly Peach; 3. Maiorette. Gene Bilbro: Jerry, Lattie Noel; 5. Yankee Clipper. Betsy Rasch Champion Hack 58 Red Bud: 2.

Play Girl; 3. Stages. ette. Mrs. M.

D. Boyd MANCHESTER. Tenn. -Mrs. Hillsboro, xt.

D. Boyd. 75, of Route 3. died vesterdav morning in Medical clinic. McMinnville, Tenn.

Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Mount Pleasant Methodist church near here. The Rev. P. A.

Kirby and the Rev. James Johnson will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bovd, the former Parthenia Adeline Brown, was A native of Putnam countv.

Her parents were Benjamin and Vinia Stewart Brown. Her husband died several years ago, Surviving Are four daughters, Mrs. Dora Simmons. Route 3. Hillsboro.

Mrs. Gladys Reed and Mrs. Artie Crosslin. Manchester, Mrs. Tennie Mills.

Hillsboro; two sons. J. P. Boyd. Hillsboro, and Malcolm Boyd of Michigan; three sisters.

Mrs. Fannie Duke of Alabama. Mrs. Martha Lowe, Boma, and Mrs. Laura Boyd, Baxter.

two brothers. Alec Brown of Texas, and Sheridan Brown of California: 23 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. The body is at the residence of Mrs. Mills. Mrs.

Herman Anderson GALLATIN Mrs. Herman Anderson, 63. of Gallatin, died vesterDoctors hospital, after short illness. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today at Harris-Donoho funeral home, with Hall Crowder ficiating, and burial will be in the Gallatin cemetery.

Mrs. Anderson, the former Miss Blanche Freeman, was a native Kentucky, daughter of William and Jesse Corbitt Freeman. She was A member of the East Main Street Church of Christ here. She is survived by two sons, Howard Anderson, New York city. Forrest Anderson, Decatur, four sisters, Miss Hazel Freeman, New city, Mrs.

George Rawlings, Guthrie, Mrs. E. Shia, New Haven, Mrs. Joe M. Wallace, Gallatin: four brothers.

Don Freeman, Scottsville, Korman Freeman, Gallatin. Gordon Freeman, Perkins Freeman, field. and two grandchildren. Oscar Robinson MANCHESTER. Funeral services for Oscar Robinson, 67.

retired Coffee county farmer, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Goose Pond Methodist, church. The G. Martin will officiate and burial will be in Midway cemetery. Mr.

Robinson died Friday morning in Veterans Administration hospital, Nashville, after a long illness. He A native of. Coffee county was, a veteran World War I. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Bertha Lowe Robinson: four daughters, Miss Martha Evelyn Robinson, Mrs.

Marie Messick, Mrs. Obelia Messick, and Mrs. Adlene Fletcher, all of Elkhart, two sons, Leighton Robinson, Manchester, and Alton Robison, Muncie, four sisters, Mrs. E. B.

Smith, Manchester, Mrs. Herman Banks, Woodbury, Mrs. Carl Carmon, Muncie, and Monk Rayborn, Detroit; two brothers, Luther Robinson, Muncie, and Ernest Robinson, Detroit. The body is at Manchester funeral home. Jesse Homer Grigg LEBANON- Homer Grigg, 69, carpenter, of Route 5, Lebanon, died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon at the home of a friend near Watertown.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today at Ligon and Bobo funeral home. Ernest Highers will officiate and burial will be in Wilson County Memorial gardens. The body is at the funeral home. Mr.

Grigg was a lifelong resident of Wilson county. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edward Grigg. He was a member of the Church of Christ.

His wife died seven years ago yesterday. He is survived by a son, John Robert Grige Tobagon. Baccalaureate Services Today Jackson County High Graduates To Hear Lipscomb's Dr. Ellis GAINESBORO. Tenn.

Jackson County Central high school commencement exercises will begin at 2:30 p.m. today with the baccalaureate sermon in the school auditorium. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. Carol Ellis of David Lipscomb college, Nashville. Class night is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Thursday. Dean J. A. Barksdale of Tennessee Polytechnic institute, Cookeville. will speak at graduation exercises Friday night.

Diplomas will be presented by Robert M. Fox, school superintendent. Graduates Listed Seniors are: Raymond Anderson. David Anderson, Mary Sue Anderson, Peggy Stout Anderson. Lee Allen, Lee Bailey, Herbert Baugh, Hugh Birdwell, Bobby Bowman, Sue Braswell, Marcia Brown, Mary Nell Brown, Essie Mae Burris, Carol Burris, Ruth Ann Bybee, Billy Carver, Patsy Cassetty, Sara Cassetty, Norma Chaffin, Bobby Clemons, Garry Cook, Jimmy Collins.

Peggy Davidson, Thelma Dennis, Walter Dodson, Jo Ann Draper, Bobby Ellis, Barbara Flett, Hoilis Flatt, Hubert Flatt. Jerry Flatt, Treva Fox. Barbara Gipson, salutatorian: Hubert Guess, Faye Halfacre, Billy Hall, Linda Hall, Ida Haney, Doris Henson, Linda Hicks. Lillard Holland. Wayne Robert Jackson.

Faye Howell, Elizabeth Huff, Payl.Huff, Judy Johnson, Frances Johnson, Sue Johnson, Loyd Jones, Jack Keeling. Barry Kennedy, Katherine Kirby. Frank Mayberry, Jack Meadows, Lola Medlin, James Murphy, Robert Murphy, Brenda Pharris, Sandra Jo Pharris. Frank Pruett, Jeanetta Ragland, Peggy Ragland, Glenda Ransom, Meta Sue Reynolds, valedictorian: Bobby Smith, John Spivey, Joyce Spivey, Bobby Stout, Hollis Stout, Margaret Trisdale, Joe Fran Vanhooser, Elsie Vanoy, Edward Warden, Larry West, Purnie Wheeler, Charles Wiggins, Charles Witcher. Patricia Williford.

Gene Wilson. Richmond Wilson. Eddie L. 'Burnaine ERIN. Services for Eddie Lee Burnaine, 77, of Stewart, retired sawmill onerator, will he at 2 p.m.

today at Stewart Baptist church. The Rev. Lauren Atkins will ficiate and a burial, will be in Stewart cemetery. body is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Erin.

Mr. Burnaine died at the daughter's home Friday after returning from a fishing trip. He was a native of Houston county and a member of Stewart Baptist church. His parents were Tom and Nannie Mathis Burnaine. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Rosa Lee Hunt Burnaine; another daughter, Mrs. Clara Hodges, Chicago; two sons, Ira Lee Burnaine, Chicago, and W. P. Burnaine, Stewart: two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Williams and Mrs.

Mollie Hughes, both of Bastrop, three brothers, Will Burnaine of Stewart, Wesley Burnaine of Cedar Grove, and Clentern Burnaine, Huntingdon, Tenn, Claude M. Cates NORTONVILLE. Kv. Claude Medlock Cates, 76. retired rural mail carrier of Nortonville, died yesterday in Hopkins County hos.

pital, Madisonville. after about nine months of illness. Funeral arrangements were incomplete late yesterday. The body is at Bandy funeral home here. Mr.

Cates carried mail on Route 1, Nortonville for 38 vears. was A member of Concord General Baptist church at Manitou. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace L. Cates; a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Ford, three sons, Robert Cates, Belleville. Willard Cates, Amelia, Ohio, and Willard Cates, Fort Lauderdale, three brothers, Madisonville, Verge and Marshall Cates, both of Nebo, and eight grandchildren. John Baxter Houser LAWRENCEBURG. Tenn. -Fuservices for John Baxter Houser, 77.

who Friday in Lawrence county hospital, will be at 2 p.m. today at the Downtown Church of Christ. Andrew Brown and Gilbert Gibbs will officiate, and burial will in Mimosa cemetery. Mr. Houser, a retired farmer, was a native of Lawrence county, son of James and Molly Crawford Patterson.

He was a member of the Church of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydia LaCroix Houser; three sons. C. B.

Houser, Chicago. T. B. Houser, Nashville, W. H.

Houser, Lawrenceburg; a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Irvin, Lawrenceburg; two brothers. Ed and George Houser, Lawrence county; and six grandchildren. World's Biggest Fish Fry' Big (Burp!) Paris Success By RUDY ABRAMSON Staff Correspondent PARIS. Paris rolled up the carpet and danced out the "world's biggest fish fry" last night after more than a ton of catfish and thousands of golden hushpuppies had been gobbled down.

More than 50,000 persons attended the two-day event which ended last night at city auditorium with a dance honoring Rita McIntosh, the new Queen of the Tennessee valley, selected Friday night. Yesterday's crowd was no comparison in number to the mob which jammed downtown Paris Friday, But the late-comers' appetites and enthusiasm were sharp as fish bones. They giggled at the junior rade, squaled in the midway rides, chatted with old friends, and went home stuffed after the dance. 'Best in History' Officials of the Chamber which sponsors the fish fry and the fishing rodeo, which began Friday, called this year's festival the best in history. Karen Richardson, high school freshman from Springville, said, "I wouldn't be at all surprised if the President of the United States is invited next year." "It's getting bigger and better all time." she added.

"The only thing wrong is that it comes only once a year." No cases of sickness from overeating were reported. And, so far as Paris police and doctors knew, no one was hurt from swallowing a fish bone. The excitement did one woman driver to put her the cause, wrong gear and run into a house trailer near the fish fry tent. She was not injured. Reporter Locked In A reporter who rushed to the top of a five-story building to pholocked tograph Friday's for parade was on the roof the duration of the hour-and-a-half parade.

He was blistered by the sun. About the only persons glad to see the fish fry come to an end were the cooks who labored over the boiling kettles where the fish and hushpuppies sizzled. Rodger Van Dyke, one of the cooks, ate a pint of ice cream during his rest period yesterday afternoon. loked at fish, smelled fish. and cooked fish until I'm tired of them," he said.

The children under 6 years old sole the show with their parade starting yesterday's program. About 20 of tots strolled or rode through the middle of town PARIS, Tenn. -Steve Reynolds, 5, give an Oriental atmosphere "world's biggest fish fry." but joy his task. Jill was named dressed to represent ranging: from George Washington to Wyatt Earp. Mother fretted, fixed dresses.

and combed hair for paraders as they approached the judging stand. Fathers wielded family cameras, and grandmothers and grandfathers thought it was all "just grand." Silver Dollars Awarded One woman watched her granddaughter ride past and commented, "Isn't that the cutest thing you have ever seen?" Richard E. Maxwell, president of the Chamber of Commerce. handed out silver dollars and trophies to winners in the Awards went to Jill Patterson, pretties girl; Bill Holt, most Alabama Lawmakers On School Spot -The Alabama legislature convenes Tuesday facing paradoxical demands for more money to keep the schools open and legal machinery to close them. Gov.

John Patterson has ask. ed for $42 million a year in new taxes to finance the biggest school budget in history. But, mindful of the integration threat, he also wants the power to abolish the public school system if need be to keep Negroes out of white classrooms. The mere thought of integration has made some legislators reluctant to raise taxes. Still others.

fearful that the people may feel the same way, a are unwilling to gamble on any new source of revenue the voters would have to approve in a statewide referendum. Patterson says the want better schools and the fear of desegregation should not be used as an excuse to keep from raising the money. a It may administration's not be easy tax to shove program the through. Sen. Lawrence K.

Andrews of Bulock county, leader of the Black Belt bloc, has made that clear. The governor has antagonized some legislators with his propHe has undertaken to level off erty tax equalization program. assessments at 30 per cent of the market value. Unless the administration backs off, opponents will try to write a law to take away the revenue department's authority to review property assessments. Patterson has appealed to the people to put pressure on the legislature to go along with him and has accused "selfish interests" of trying to wreck the school program.

The governor may encounter some opposition on his school segregation program, but there's no sign of an organized fight. An interim study committee recommenda school closing law as one of several measures to combat integration. The committee also proposed district plan which would allow A i gl integration-threatened school to break away from state. county and city supervision and form an independent district of its own. It is designed to get around White High Class Speakers SPARTA, Tenn.

-These were speakers at graduation County High school's 169 seniors, in the history school. From Mr. and Mrs. Powell; Either Mrs. J.

H. Lefkovitz; Jimmy Ward: and Carolyn McBride, McBride. Trigg Housing Plans Approved Proximity to Barkley Lake Helps County In Qualifying CADIZ, county's program for slum clearance and public housing has been approved by the Federal Housing and Home finance agency at Washington. Formal approval of a workable program is a prerequisite for federal assistance in loans and grants for slum clearance and rehabilitation, for public housing, for liberal types of FHA mortgage insurance of project areas, and for rehousing displaced families. Housing Administrator Norman B.

Mason said Trigg county qualified under the federal program because of its proximity to Barkley lake. Forced Moves Cited County Judge R. H. Upton, el leader in getting the program approved, said an estimated 300 Trigg farm families and 50 families in Cadiz, the county seat, will be displaced when the Barkley dam reservoir is flooded during 1960-61. Because of this forced moving families.

Trigg officials said they are interested in becoming eligible for all allocations of federally-assisted, low-rent publie housing units. Judge Upton said the number of units to be requested still is undetermined. Trigg officials also indicated they would seek certification for a number of units of low-cost private housing under FHA mortgage insurance. Codes and Regulations enactment workable, numerous building program requires codes and regulations. Upton said Trigg county now has electrical and gas codes.

It has adopted schedule which calls for enactment of building and plumbing codes by April 1960 and a housing code by the end of 1960. The county does not have planning commission because of the lack of state enabling legislation, the judge noted. Trigg officials, however, reported they are supporting a bill to be presented to the state legislature to enable counties to establish planning and zoning commissions. Staff photo by Rudy Abramson 5, and Virginia Jill Patterson, to the small fry parade at the Steve looks as if he doesn't enprettiest girl in the parade. handsome boy: Patricia Jean Wright, prettiest float: Ernie Greer, most original float; Joe Mitchell and Debbi Veazy, most original costumes: and Kathy Cole, most beautiful costume.

"The kids are coming into prominence in the fish fry," one father said. "We parents like to see our recent federal court ruling that all schools operated by the same controlling authority must remain open or closed. Under district arrangement, only the school threatened with desegregation would be controlled by that one authority. The committee also suggested drastic measures to preserve white supremacy on election day. On the expressed theory that most Alabama Negroes would fail a strict intelligence test, committee members proposed a push- button voter registration law with test papers graded by an electronics device.

As Andrews, the originator the plan, observed, "If the Negroes want to sue someone, let them sue the machines." He referred to the threat court action against registration officials who turn prospective Negro voters down. Another recommendation would restore the provisions of Alabama's cumulative poll tax which were rubbed out five years. ago, It would cost some new voters $36 in a lump for every year between the ages 21 and 45. The present law goes back only two years for a maximum back payment Other of issues $3. besides the goverstir fact, Black Belt nor's tax, program, are likely legislators armed with a powerful new filibuster weapon.

have spoken of the possibility of a general -down campaign. Because of that threat, and for tactical reasons, Patterson probably will ask the legislature to terrupt the regular session and convene in special session to consider school needs separately. Patterson has taken up the cry for legislative reapportionment and may face trouble there, too. Andrews and his group have served notice they will tie everything if they cannot block reapportionment any other way. Children, in out there convertibles." AS well as the Another father, W.

H. Wright, whose daughter won first place for her float, said, "This is work. It takes as much effort to get one of these little ones dressed as it does to build a Catfish Wins Friends Maxwell said yesterday he believes the Paris extravaganza has made catfish more popular in the Paris area. "Of course it is already the most added. popular dinner in the South." do he "But what we want to is make fishing more popular in general." The program started here in 1953 after Paris and the Chamber of Commerce abandoned their annual "Mule dav." "It just got so we couldn't find enough mules to have show." Maxwell said.

"and we had to change to something more ular." Mule dav was celebrated the first Saturday in May during the 1940s. D. E. Roberts, a veteran observer of "Mule day," said every man also brought about 10 a knives to trade. Each year also brought 50 hound dogs to be traded for mules, knives, or any other movable object.

The annual fish fry square dance has helped to make the fish fry celebration just as popular with Henry countians as was "Mule day." of Rodeo Adds Interest The fishing rodeo, which lasts throughout this month. with the angler landing the biggest fish being awarded an outboard motor, also adds interest. The annual Queen's ball honored a Kentucky girl for the second year in a row last night. Miss McIntosh. 16-year-old Mayfield, high school sophomore, was crowned Friday night by last year's Queen of the Tennessee Valof Shannon Besley, Henderson, Ky.

Named first maid was Joan Crockarell, 20-year-old Austin Peay State college student. Fran Avery, 16, of Alamo was named to second maid in the competition between 26 Tennessee and Kentucky beauties. An added attraction to this year's program was the dedication of a. highway marker on Highway 54 at the site of the Battle of Paris during the War Between the in- States. re- Edmond Arnett, Grove junior high schol student, unveiled the marker, which was dedicated by W.

T. Alderson executive secretary of the Tennessee Historical commission. Arnett's discovery of an old up newspaper account of the battle led the commission to erect the marker. Myers Takes Early Lead in Manchester Early Manchester candidates for re-election. Vernie Power, A.

C. Virgil Rhodes have another year to serve before their terms expire. Carroll Highway Law Discussed HUNTINGDON, Tenn. -Approximately 100 persons attended meeting in the courthouse here yesterday to discuss Tuesday's referendum on a new Carroll county road law and a general sessions court. Questions were answered by D.

D. Maddox, direct representative from Carroll county, and Sen. John Padgett, who intro. duced the road law and sessions court acts in the state ture. The proposed road bill calls for five road directors, who would employ supervisor of roads.

At present, the county has four road general sessions court would replace justices of the peace im. mediately, should voters prove. The first judge would be appointed by Gov. Buford Ellington. If the vote is negative, the county will not have a sessions court until the state general act setting up sessions courts be.

comes effective. D. C. (Buck) Crider and R. M.

Murray, Huntingdon attorneys who helped, also sponsor spoke the, present yesterday's road mass meeting. Miss Felicia Patterson LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. Miss Felicia Patterson, 66, of the Henryville community, died yesterday in Lawrenceburg rium, after a long illness. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Henryville Methodist churchh.

and burial will be in Henryville cemetery. Miss Patterson was native Lawrence county, the daughter of A. A. and Emma Metcalf Patterson. She was a member of the Methodist church.

The body is at North funeral home. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Elrod and Mrs. Josephine Campbell, Murfreesboro: two brothers, Dr. Ashley Patterson, Chattanooga, and Herbert Patterson, Henryville.

Mrs. A. B. Hickman CENTERVILLE, Tenn. Mrs.

A. B. Hickman, 68, of Centerville, died yesterday morning at Crosby clinic, Dickson, after short illness. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at McDonald funeral home.

Paul Rogers and Brown McClain will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Mount cemetery. Mrs. Hickman, the former Miss Eva Leona Baldridge, was native of Alamo, Tenn. Her parents were E.

T. and Betty Worrells Baldridge. She was a member of the Christian church. Besides her she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Centerville, and two grandchildren.

MANCHESTER, Tenn. Clyde V. was leading early last the race for mayor Manchester, with returns incomyesterday's voting. The count was complete from one of the city's two precincts. Running second, with a little more than half of total ballots counted.

WAS the then incumbent mayor of Manchester, with returns incomplete from yesterday's voting. count was complete from one of the city's two precincts. Running second, with a little more than half of the total ballots counted, was the mayor, Dr. Clarence Farrar, a write-in candidate. Far behind was Charles Tarwater, a nursery salesman.

Mvers is a retired naval officer. Ralph Lewis, Ray Jernigan and Phillip Moffitt were ahead in the race for the three posts to be filled on the board of aldermen. The elections were for two years. The incomplete unofficial count: For mayorMyers, 193. Dr.

Farrar, 142. Tarwater, 5, For aldermenLewis. 254. Jernigan, 237. Moffitt, 183.

Robert E. Roper. 112. Allen Mayton, 93. Grady Harris, 81.

Jackson, Roy Winton and Winston Pallin- Jumper Honored Photo by Frank England outstanding members of the class exercises Friday night for White the largest graduating class left are, Bill Powell, son of Lefkovitz, daughter of Mr. and Ward, Jon of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John FORT CAMPBELL, and Brig. Gen. C.

W. G. Rich Wilford R. Harrell Jr. after he Photo by M.

E. Bailey Gen. Reuben H. Tucker, left, pin "century" wings on First Lt. made him 100th parachute jump..