The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 24

24 THI TENNESSEAN, Saturday, Oct. 27. 1973 pcatlt polices I gcatlt fatten Three Held Innocent In Lewd Film Case Orville M. Myracle DECATURVILLE, Tenn. -Orville M.

Myracle, 79, a retired farmer of Decaturville, died yesterday in Decatur County General Hospital, Parsons, Tenn. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Campground Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at Parsons Mortuary, Parsons.

Survivors include two sons, Alfred and Edwin Myracle, Decaturville; two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Sykes, St. Louis, and Mrs. Louise Wyatt, Cedar Hill, two brothers, John, Decaturville, and H. W.

Myracle, Reagan, seven grandchildren and turned them over to the FBI nearly a year later, after he found them on the floor of a closet in his department. Morton told the panel that they had to find the films to he obscene under both tests he gave them. He said, "Under the first test, obscenity is defined in the following terms: whether to the average person, applying contemporary community standards, the dominant theme of the material taken as a whole appeals to the prurient interest." Under that definition, he continued, the work must be both patently offensive and utterly without redeeming social value. Under the second test, he charged the jury, the average person, applying contemporary community standards, would find 1) the work taken as a whole appeals to the prurient interest 2) is patently offensive and 3) the material taken as a whole lacks serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value. "Prurient interest," Morton said, is material which appeals to and excites "shameful, morbid, degrading, unhealthy or unwholesome interests, thoughts or desires." An "average person," he continued, is one who is neither "a libertine, nor a prude not one who is oversexed or undersexed in short, a normal, healthy, average adult man or woman with normal, healthy, average attitudes, instincts and interests toward sex." Mohney, who was sentenced earlier this year to a year in the Metro workhouse in a state court trial, has a motion for a new trial pending.

He was also sentenced to 30 days in jail in Covington, recently but that case is on appeal. By PAT WELCH Three Michigan men, charged with transporting three obscene 8 millimeter movies to Tennessee in 1971, were found innocent last night by a youthful federal court jury. The three defendants were Harry V. Mohney, president of International News, Thomas Hollis the former secretary and bookkeeper, and Charles Mello, identifed as the manager of International's warehouse of sexually explicit materials in Durand, Mich. LARRY D.

WOODS, attorney for International New said "We're elated. We're thrilled." U. S. Dist. Judge L.

Clure Morton told the six women and six men that they must apply a statewide standard of candor in sexual matters in deciding whether the three movies were obscene under a two-fold test. Morton admitted he was making new law in the fith Circuit in defining "contemporary community standards" as the entire state of Tennessee in the first federal prosecution here since June 21, when U.S. Supreme Court said a national standard of sexual frankness should be changed. The court's iurisdiction includes onlv the 34 counties in Middle Tennessee. THE JURORS, Weary after hours of deliberation, would not discuss their considerations with the press.

Jury Foreman George F. Pugh. 34, said the publication of their names, ages and addresses put some of them in a compromising situation." The Jury, all but four of whom are under 30, indicated thev had felt some pressure in being asked to be censors for the State, Rut Pugh, pies-sed to answer whether the jury acquitted the defendants Los Angeles' Criteria Rest On 'Throat' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The movie "Deep Throat" may become the example of what community standards will or will not allow in sex films. District Atty. Joseph Busch said Thursday that his office will bring two men to trial again for showing the movie, in hopes of establishing obscenity guidelines.

THE TRIAL of the owner and the manager of the Pussycat Theater on obscenity charges ended in a mistrial last week, with the jury deadlocked at 9 to 3 for ac-quitta'. He is bringing the men to trial again, Busch said, because "we have a state law against obscenity which prosecutors are required by law to enforce. A clear cut decision in this case will enable us to define what is enforceable. Such a decision will inform prosecutors concerning public acceptance or rejection of theatrical presentations of the graphic depiction of sexual act Defense lawyers in the first trial argued that the film must not offend the community, because half a million persons have paid $5 apiece to see it. Sfafe Men Nominated As Marshals WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon nominated eight U.S.

marshals yesterday for appointment to four-year terms. They include: Leon T. Campbell, 50, of Columbia, who has been marshal for the Middle District of Tennessee since Oct. 5, 1969. Leon B.

Sutton, 50, of Maryville, who has been marshal for the Eastern District of Tennessee since Oct. 9, 1969. George R. Tallenl, 60, of Memphis, who has been marshal for the Western District of Tennessee since Oct. 2, 1969.

Jury Indicts 8 Policemen PORTSMOUTH, Va. UPI) A special grand jury investigating alleged corruption in the Portsmouth, Broadcasters To Set Up Fall-Time Nashville Office Lebanon, Tenn. HANDY, Mrs. Wilma M. Age 64, passed away Thursday, October 25, 1973 at a Nashville hospital.

Survived by one son, Bill Handy, Lebanon, mother, Mrs. Maude Wells, St. Mary's, Ohio; sister, Mrs. Bessie Breeze, St. Mary's, Ohio; 3 grandchildren.

Remains are at Ligon Bobo Funeral Home where services will be held Saturday, Oct. 27, 1973 at 1 p.m. conducted by Rev. Gerald Noffsinger. Friends will serve as pallbearers, Interment Wilson County Memorial Gardens.

LIGON BOBO FUNERAL HOME, Lebanon, Tenn. Winchester, Tenn. MILLER, Mr. James (Jimmy) Deering Age 71, Thursday Oct. 25, 1973 in, Winchester, Tenn.

Survived by one brother, Charlie Miller of Dickson Several nieces. Remains are at Dickson Fif neral Home, Dickson, Where service will be held 10:30 a.m. Sat. Oct. 27, 1973 Conducted by Bro.

Ben Alexander. Honorary pallbearers: Coach Overall and members of Tennessee Tech 1923 foot ball team, Members of Frank' lin County Shrine Club, Members of Lodge No. 158 AM. Active pallbearers: Leroy Henderson, W. A.

(Bill) Smith, Wilburn Tucker, J. M. Henderson, Bob Baldwin Roy Miller. Interment in Dickson Union Cemetery, arrangements by Dickson Funeral Home, Dicikson. Tenn BURKS, Mrs.

Virginia F. 97 Carroll St. Thursday October 25, 1973 at a local infirmary. Survivors are daughters, Mrs. Laurina Harris, of Berkley, California Mrs.

Florence Barlow, of Atlanta, Georgia; nine grand children, two great grandchildren. Brother Mr. Jessie Battle, three neices, three nephews, two sons-in-law, three sisters-in-law, two step daughters, one brother-in-law, many other relatives and friends. Remains will be conveyed to Seay Hubbard Methodist Church, this Sun-j day where family will receivej friends, 8 till 10 p.m. Funeral Monday 1 p.m.

from the above church, conducted by her Pastor, Rev. J. L. Moon. Flower Ladies Neighborhood Service Club, United Methodist Women and Bright Star Union Charity Club.

Pall bearers, United Methodist, Men. Interment Hills of Cal-I varv Cemetery. WRIGHTS FUNERAL HOME, 255-8735. Smvrna, Tenn. I ADKERSON, T.

Logue Age 84, died Friday Oct. 26, 1973. Survived by two sons, Robert of Smyrna will Davis of Murfreesboro, three grand children and four great grand children. Remains are at Walter King Hoover Funeral Home. Where funeral services will be held Sat.

Oct. 27, 4 p.m. Conducted by Rev. Rolland Perkins assisted by Rev. Doyle Masters.

Honorary pallbearers Q.M. Smith, Almond Chaney, Ed Ixwry, Eddie Arnold, Frank and Glendon Johns. James Goodman, John C. Atkinson, Em-mit Wood, H. C.

Cantrell, Mason McCray, Charles M. Murphy, Guy Young, Roy Hunter, Jimmy Jones, Hugheyj King, Inman Swain, Ervinj Dunn. Mason Tucker, Green Tucker. Forest Paschal, Geo rge Hart. Interment at Maple View Cemetery, WAi.ir.K, KING HOOVER FUNERAL' HOME, SYMRNA.

LEMON'S, Mrs. Margaret Earlene Downs Age 42 years, of 4713 Grinstead, Nashville, Friday afternoon, October 26, 1973, at Madison Hospital. Survived by husband, Lon Gray Lemons, Nashville; sisters, Mrs. Harry Bullard, Mrs. M'itchell Byrd; Brother, Grady W.

Downs, all of Gallatin. Remains are at the Cole Garret Funeral Home, Hendersonville, whore services will be conducted Monday morning, October 29, 1973 at 10:30 o'clock, by Rev. Dallas Garland. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Interment SDrinehill Cemeterv.

COLE GARRETT FUUNERAL, Di rectors, Hendersonville. Carthage, Tenn. and Eddyville, Ky. HACKETT, Raymond (Bill) Suddenly Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 at his residence.

Survived by wife. Mrs. Eva Lois Hack-ett, Eddyville, sons, 1st. Lieut. Pat L.

Hackett, Boston, Brothers, Jack T. and Eugene Hackett of Lock 7, Paynes Bend, Carthage, Tenn. Remains are at Dunn Funeral Home, Eddyville, Ky. where services will be conducted Saturday, October 27, 1973 at 2 p.m. Interment Kut-t a a Cemetery, Kuttawa, HIBBETT HAILEY Directors, and DUNN FU-NERAL HOME, Directors, 883-2361.

tered into rest. Survived bv Bcatli oiitts HADLEY, Edgar of 2755 Whites Creek Pike, Friday, October 26, 1973 at a local infirmary. Survived by father, Mr. Therian Hadley, mother, Mrs. Betty Hadley, grandmother, Mrs.

Millie Parks, grandfather, Mr. Harley Parks, other relatives and many friends. Complete funeral arrangements to be announced later. Family may be contacted at 262-2822 or 22B-1566. RICHARD SMITH FUNERAL HOME, 706 Munrxie 256-2832, 255-6392.

BILLINGSLEY, Robert, Sr. Wednesday evening, Oct. .24, 1973. Survived by wife, Mrs. Lorelle Osborne Billingsley; daughter, Mrs.

Larry D. Reynolds, a i Tennessee; son, Robe it Billingsley mother, Mrs. Price Billingsley, Florence, Alabama; sisters, Mrs. Ray Hazelwood, Ft. Worth, Texas and Mrs.

Jack Blazer, Tuscumbia, three grandchildren, Kathryn Anne Reynolds, Jeffrey Howard Reynolds and Gregory Durelle Reynolds. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips Robinson Company, 2707 Gallatin Road where funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning, Oct. 27th at 10:00 o'clock. Jim Olive and Joe Sanders ministers will officiate. Honorary pallbearers: Elders and deacons of Jacksbn Park Church of Christ and employees of Washington Mfg.

Company. Active pallbearers: T. W. Comer, E. H.

Hatcher, Harold Davis, Howard Beard, Wallace Colquette, A. Davis, John Lyle, Alton Todd, Lynn Malloy. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. PHILLIPS ROBINSON Directors. RAMSEY, Carolyn Grey, Friday afternoon, October 26 1973.

Survived by parents, and Mrs. Lewis S. Ramsey, brother, Lewis S. Ramsey, Birmingham, sister, Mrs. Peggy Black.

Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips-Robinson Company where service will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m., Rev. Chester Stevens will officiate. Friends will serve as pallbearers. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. PHILLIPS-ROB1NSON Directors.

Want Ad Information' To place your ait, call J541031; Classified hours an Monday through Friday, I a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, I a.m. to 12 noon, Sunday 2 p.m. until p.m.

RATECARDS MAILED UPON REQUEST Deadline: Friday I P.M. for Monday Saturday Noon for Tuesday Monday 5 P.M. for Wednesday Tuesday 5 P.M. for Thursday Wednesday 5 P.M. for Frldy Thursday 3 P.M.

for Saturday Friday Noon for Sunday Cancellations Must made by 10 a.m. day prior to oublication, except lor Sunday Friday, 3 p.m.; Monaav-Saturday, 11:30 am. (no ad can be cancalltd Sunday for Monday). New ads cannot be cancelled prior to publication. Corrections In case of irror ef ad In paper correction tan be made for the Monday through Saturday Tennetsean If called by 1 Noon day prior to publication.

Cor. rectlon can ba made In Nashville Banner If notitled by 1:30 am. ol the day of publication. Corrections for Sunday Tennessean If notified by 10 a.m. Saturday.

NOTICI OP ERROR Should be alven In time for correction belora second Insertion. The Nashville Banner tmi The Tennessean assume the responsibility el the first Incorrect Insertion, after whicfi time the advertiser becomes responsible for the remalninf cost of the advertisement. Box Number address requires a words and It 1.00 additional week If replies art mailed. Dally classified adt art published In THE TENNESSEAN and will be oubllshed again on the same da In the NASHVILLE BANNER. Daily Rates quoted Include Insertion In both THE TENNESSEAN, Morning, end the NASHVILLF BANNER, Evenlno.

Publication In the Sunday TENNESSEAN It counted as one day. Minimum Charge, 1 Lines Count Five Average (5-letter) Words to the Lint Right reserved to classify and Index classified ads according to rules governing classified pages, The Nashville Banner and The Tennessean also reserve the right to revise or relect at option, any advertising which Is deemed oblecllon-able either In sublect matter or phraseology. Newspaper Printing Corporation ACIMT THE TENNESSEAN Morning-Sunday NASHVILLE BANNEH Ffpnin MASEY In loving memory of MISS MILDRED MASEV who passed away Oct. 3, H1 Saaly missed bv vour sister. Miss Marion Masey JUDKINS 'n loving memory n' WILLIAM HASKELL JUDKINS who passed away Oct.

27, 191. "A precious one from us has gone, a voice we loved, Is stilled, a place is vacant In our heart, that never can ba tilled." Sadly missed bv wife, Elizabeth and step-children. MEDLIN In loving memory of NtL5UN MbULIN Who passed away October 27, Sadly missed by his Sister, Mrs. Minnie Tllford, and dear friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Sowall andJamily, A Legal Notices THE DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY, BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND FIREARMS: Notice is hereby given that on October 5, 1973, 1963 Ford Gal-axie sedan, ID 3N62ZI05948 was seized In Davidson County, Tennessee, for violation of Chapter II, Title 49 USC.

Any person claiming an interest in said property may file a claim and deliver a J250 cash bond or petition for remission or mitigation of forfeiture with the undersigned on or before November 9. 1973 other-wise the property will be forfeited and disposed of according to law. William H. Richardson, Special Agent in Charge, Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms, Room 10. 4004 Hillshoro Road, Nashville, Tennessee.

MANN, Mrs. Mary Tommie of 483 Oakley Dr. Oct. 25, 1973 at a local hospital; Survivad by: husband, John T. Mann, three sisters: Mrs.

R. Frank Lawson and Mrs. H. E. Ken-nington both of Atlanta, 3a.

Mrs. Morrie T. Bannister of Nash, three nephews. The remains are in the Iris room of Woodlawn Funeral Home, Thompson Lane. Funeral services will be conducted Sat.

Oct. 27, 1973 at 11 a.m. from the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with Rev. James Davis officiating. Active pallbearers: L.

W. Weis, G. M. Yost, A. H.

Wallace, C. T. Beecham, J. B. KING.

J. J. Springer. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754.

HANCOCK, Walter Edgar, of 417 Forest Park Madison. Oct. 25, 1973, at a local infirmary. Survived by wife, Mrs. Alma Cantwell Hankcock, Madison; two daughters, Mrs.

Patricia Murphy, Madison; Miss Jennifer Hancock, Baltimore, Maryland; son, Walter Ed Hancock, Abbeville, Louisiana; two grandsons; two sisters, Mrs. Vera Wallen, Keene, Texas; Mrs. J. C. Culpepper, Jefferson, Texas; three brothers, Otto Hancock, Orville, California; Bryson Hancock and John Hancock, both of Angwin, California.

Remains were sent to Hanner Funeral Hone, Naples, Texas, where services will be conducted, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 27 at 3 p.m. by Elder T. C. Culpepper and Pastor R.

R. Osborne. Burial in the New Hope Cemetery, Cass County, Texas. MADISON FUNERAL HOME Directors. 868-9020.

SAWYERS, Mrs. Nona F. Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973, at a local infirmary. Survived by: Son: J.

Granville Sawyers, Nashville; granddaughters: Mrs. Granleen Robertson, Lo Belle Lunn, and Mrs. Nona Rudesill, all of Nashville. Five great-grandchildren. Her remains are at.

Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway, where services will be conducted Saturday, Oct. 27, 1973, at) 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Harlon; Watson officiating. Interment' Woodlawn Pallbearers: W.

W. Williams, James Robertson, Buddy Lunn, Jay Lunn, Frank Brun-ner, Sid Mallorv. ROESCTI-PATTON COSMOPOLITAN, Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broad-, wav 244-6480. PARIS, Mrs. Mildred Simpson Thursday afternoon, Oct.

25, 1973. Survived by mother, Mrs. Thomas A. Simpson; sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Nahay, Mrs, Ruth Deason and Mrs.

Hazel Clements, all of Nashville. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips-Robinson Company, 2707 Gallatin Road where funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning, Oct. 27th at 11:30 O'clock. Rev. B.

L. Willis and Rev. Roy Babb will officiate. Active pallbearers: William J. Nahay, Clyde Deason, Harry Nahay Thomas Nahay, Paul McGinness, Robt.

Nich-, ols Jr. Honorary Robt. Nichols Leon Gilbert, Dr. Elkin i Charles Kirkland, Joe Mu-i sick, Hubert Ellcr. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery.

PHIL-! LIPS-ROBINSON Direc-; tors. WILLIAMSON. Robert" Garland Age 83. Thursday Oct. 25.

1973 at St. evening Thomas' Hospital. Survived by wife, Mrs. Anne Haley Williamson; Sons, Robert G. Williamson Orlando, James Beauchamp Williamson.

Atlanta, 5 Grandchil dren; 3 Great Grandchildren; His remains are at the chapel of Martins Bracey Welsh 209 Louise Ave. where services will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 conducted by Dr. Wayne H. Bell. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

Pallbearers: Active Melvin Roach, Earl Moore, Rogers! Glenn, Fred 'Donley, John; Stanford, Roy Moody, Tom! Crney, Tom Carr. Honorary; pallbearers: Men of the John1 Aust Class and the Connies' Class of Vine Street Christian Church, Roy Vance, J. M. Clark, Frank Maxey, George; Pooley, Sam Walker, Wilbur Sensing, Tom I Herschell Emery, Albert Thomas. Those who desire may contribute to the Middle Tennessee Heart Assoc.

209 23rd Ave. North, Nashville, Tenn. 37203. MARTINS BR.VJEY WELSH, INC. 327- 1032.

COOPER, Homer Claude-Friday morning, Oct. 26, 1973. Survived by wife, Mrs. Ber-nadine Presley Cooper; sister, Mrs. Robbie C.

Person both of Nashville; brother, John Knight Cooper, Gallatin. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips Robinson company, funeral services will be conducted at Eastland Baptist Churdh, 1215 Gallatm Road Saturday afternoon. Oct. 27th at 3:00 o'clock. Rev.

J. L. Ford will officiate. Deacons of Eastland Baptist Church will be honorary pallbearers: Active pallbearers: Walton Thompson, Richard Person, Bill Rains, C. J.

Perry, Harry Stewart and John McNeal. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. PHILLIPS ROBINSON because of the weakness of the government's case or the finding that the films, three short "stag" '-lovies of poor quality, were not obscene, said: "It had to be the movies because that's what the case was about." Asst. U. S.

Atty. Ray Whitley, who assisted U. S. Atty. Charles H.

Anderson in the prosecution, said later that if the films, which included one of a woman performing oral sex acts on a German Shepherd, were not obscene, "Then there's no such thing as obscenity." THAT WAS almost the position taken by the four defense experts, who contendede that sexually explicit films and other materials satisfy a normal, healthy human interest in sex. The only "bad" sex, they indicated, is that which incorporates violence or exploites another person. The Rev. Theodore McIII-venna, director of the National Sex Forum, of San Francisco, said that research from sex seminars conducted in Nashville showed Nashville and the South have pretty much the same attitudes about sexual frankness as the rest of the country. He produces sexually explicit material for schools, churches and the federal government, he said.

Four former employes of International's Nashville operation testified earlier in the three-day trial that the films in question were ordered by telephone from Durand, sent to Clarksville, and picked up there by a truck driver from Nashville. HAROLD MANNING, former general manager, said the three films came out of two boxes of some 400 he received from the truckdriver. He to establish a full-time office in Nashville and heard Gov. Winfield Dunn warn against a "floodtide of hysteria" over Watergate and the Mideast. Named as the TAB'S first full-time executive director was J.

Kenneth Marslon, executive vice president and general manager of the Dixie Network, a group of six Tennessee and Mississippi stations headquartered in Jackson, Tenn. MARSTON. A broadcaster in Tennessee for 25 years, was manager of WDXE at Lawrenceburg for eight years. Day-to-day operations of the TAB have been conducted for years by the department of broadcasting of the College of Communications at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, with Ray Shirley of the broadcasting department working parttime for TAB as executive secretary. Addressing the broadcasters by telephone from Nashville, Dunn said he had been greatly concerned over some of the "dark and unhealthy suspicions" about the national government in the past few days.

HE NOTED THAT there had been allegations that the President "concocted" Thursday's precautionary alert over Voters To Fill Two Franklin Court Seats WINCHESTER, jn the First and Second Magisterial districts of Franklin County will go to the polls Saturday to fill two vacancies on the county quarterly court. In the First District, Fred. (Pete) Holmes, attendance teacher for the county school system, is unopposed in his bid to succeed the late Herman Atnip. TWO CANDIDATES are seeking the Second District seat vacated by Dr. R.

H. Davison, a veterinarian who resigned from the court after taking a position with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. They are Gary Smith, a presentation specialist with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, and Billy J. Hasty, an employe of ARO Inc.

The winners will be elected to the remaining five years of the terms which Atnip and Davison won in August 1.972. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to fi p.m., at the Frank-Jin County Courthouse in the First District and at Clark Memorial School in the Mrs. Katherine McCormick HUNTINGDON, Tenn. -Mrs.

Katherine Bennett McCormick, 59, of Huntingdon, owner of a women's wear shop in the Bethel community, died yesterday at her home. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. today at Clark Cemetery. The body is at Dilday Funeral Home. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Wesley Roberson, Huntingdon; three brothers, Fred and Joe, Huntingdon, and Marshall Bennett, Hawthorne, a sister, Mrs. Mary Dorcas Cawthon, Hollow Rock, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ollie Lancaster PARSONS, Tenn. Services for Mrs.

Ollie R. Lancaster, 82, of Parsons will be at 11 a.m. today at Parsons Mortuary. Burial will be in Wylie Cemetery near Bath Springs, Tenn. Mrs.

Lancaster died Thursday in Decatur County General Hospital. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Gregory, Fort Walton Beach, eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Lucy Alice Shipley SCOTTSVILLE, Ky.

Mrs. Lucy Alice Spencer Shipley, 84, of Scottsville died yesterday in Allen County War Memorial Hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bethlehem Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

The body is at Tom Crow and Son Funeral Home. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Carver, Mrs. Jim Fisher and Mrs. Harold Steenbergen; three sons, John James and Glen Shipley; and a brother, Jerome Harvey, all of Scottsville; 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

8 rath Notices Camden, Tern. STIGALL, Mrs. Vara. Age 86, of Camden, Tenn, died Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 in Benton County General Hospital in Camden.

Services are Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Stockdale-Malin Funeral Home. Interment Camden Cemetery. Surviving: two daughters, Miss Elaine Sti-gall, Mrs. Harry Walker, both of Camden; two H. A.

Stigall of Camden and J. H. Stigall of Chattanooga: one sister, Mrs. Nell Smith of Dallas, five grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren: STOCKDALE-MALIN FUNERAL HOME, Camden. Tenn.

JORDAN, Mrs. Margaret Moore formerly of Nashville passed Friday October 26, 1973 in Hamilton, Ohio. Survived by a devoted husband, Donald Jordan; eson, PhilliD Jordan both of Hamilton, Ohio: sisters, Mrs. Sammie Willis, Mrs. Emma Osborne.

Mrs. Ruth Sadler and Mrs. Bobbie Kennedy: brothers, John and Curley Moore all of Nashville; a steD mother, Mrs. Daisy Moore; three aunts; a host of nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral and burial in Hamilton, Ohio.

Communications mav be sent in care of Hall Jordan Funeral Home, 532 South 2nd Street, Hamil- ton, Ohio. This is a courtesy of PATTON BROTHERS FU NERAL HOME HAYES, Miss Beatrice of 944 Preslor Drive, Thursday, October 25, 1973 at a local hospital. Survived by two daughters. Misses Janie Mai and Jo Ann Hayes; six grandchil dren; one sister, Mrs. Fannie Horsley; Brother, Mr.

Walter Hayes; several nieces and nephews three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Hayes, Mrs. Vinnie Farrell and Mrs. Mabel Hayes; brother-in- law, Mr. Andrew McDaniel, other relatives and many friends.

Visitation with the From Wirt Reports GATLINBURG, Tenn. -The Tennessee Association of Broadcasters voted yesterday Older Music Proves To Be Engrossing By LOUIS NICHOLAS New York Pro Musica proved again last night at Massey Auditorium in its third consecutive season on the Friends of Chamber Music-Bel mont College Series that music of earlier ages when performed as they do it is just as engrossing for contemporary audiences as that of the present day. The five vocalists and five Instrumentalists are mostly the same as were here last year, and they were in equally fine form. THE FIVE-VOICE en-semble (two sopranos, countertenor, tenor and bass) accounts for a tremendous body of Renaissance vocaj literature, and these singers sing as a fine string quartet plays with the most exact adjustment of pitch, the most perfect blending of tone, and the most sensitive of shadings and pacings that one could desire. Their solo contributions were all equally distinguished.

The instrumentalists, playing on a wide variety of instruments of the time (or skillful reproductions of them), such as flute, recorder, crumhorn, viol, lute, harpsichord, regal, and a number of others, were able to provide a variety of instrumental background for the vocal solos, and some of the ensembles, and to present very delightful instrumental dances and other pieces. LAST NIGHT'S program was almost wholly confined to that brief golden period in England near the end of Queen Elizabeth I's reign that saw the publication of a regular flood of collections of madrigals by John Dowland, Thomas Campian, Thomas 1 John Wilbye, Thomas Morley, Robert Jones, and others. All these were represented on last night's program, along with such instrumental composers as John Adson, Anthonv the Mideast in an attempt to divert national attention from Watergate. "I think this is a very dangerous and frightening situation," the governor said. "We can't let that kind of thinking overpower our logic and common sense." Dunn said he never had been more aware of the responsibility of the news media than he has in the recent past.

Walter A. Schwrtz, president of ABC-TV, told the broadcaster that drug addiction, violence and abortion are proper fare for television programs because they are subjects "our audience encounters with increasing frequency." SCHWARTZ SAID broad casters should not question whether to present the problems, but "how to present them with taste, sensitivity and balance." "Bread and circuses alone would never sustain a society," he said. Richard E. Wiley, a memhrr of the Federal Communications Commission, told the TAB that fairness in broadcasting "is nothing more than the essence of good journalism." "I am convinced that too much governmental intervention in this area will lead not to robust and wide-open debate, but to programming which is safe, secure and very, very bland," Wiley said. WILEY, appointed to the FCC by President Nixon in January 1972, said the FCC is nearing the end of a two-year study of the fairness doctrine and a final report on its findings should be issued by the end of the year.

The commissioner said he did not favor the abolition of the fairness doctrine, but described as a "total perversion of the doctrine" the restrictions placed cigarette advertising in the broadcast media. Tommy King, general sales manager of WSM-TV in Nashville, was elected president of the TAB, succeeding Hugh (Skip) Trotter, manager of WSEV in Sevierviile. Reeve Owen of WTVC-TV in Chattanooga was named vice president for East Tennessee; John Bailey of WJZM in Clarksville, vice president for Middle Tennessee, and D. A. Noel of WHBQ-TV in Memphis, vice president for West Tennessee.

Jerry Adams of WMAK in Nashville was elected ronce Department has m- dieted eight more policemen, including former Chief Calvert L. Warren. A four-count indictment, charging malfeasance and nonfeasance in office, was returned Thursday against Warren, who retired as chief last summer during the heat of the corruption controversy. Seven other policemen were indicted on charges ranging from bribery to grand larceny, bring to 14 the number of officers indicted by the grand jury since August. James D.

Miller DICKSON Services for James D. Miller, 72, a retired hardware merchant of Winchester, will be at 10 a.m. today at Dickson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Miller died Thursday in Franklin County Hospital, Winchester.

He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by a brother, Charlie Miller, Dickson. SCOTTSV1LLE, Ky. Services for Mrs. Dora Ponds Isable, 69, of Scottsville will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Isable died Thursday in Allen County War Memorial Hospital. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Margie Drawhorn, Scottsville; three sons, Johnny, Glasgow, Harold, Bowling Green, and Maloge Isable, Los Angeles; a stepson, John Sherman Bennett, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Annie Barnes, Portland, a brother, Elmer Ponds, Scottsville, and eight grandchildren. Howard Braswell LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. Services for Howard Braswell, 89, a retired farmer of Lawrenceburg. will be at 3 p.m.

today at Center Point United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Braswell died Thursday in Lawrence County Hospital. The body is at Freemon Funeral Home. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

Inez Sweat, Lawrenceburg, three grandchildren and two family in the Chapel of Hol-'LOVELL, Wallace Funeral Home Sunday, day afternoon, October 24, October 28, 1973 from 7 to 8: 1973 at a local hospital, en- p.m. Funeral services following immediately at 8 p.m. Elder C. R. Hooten officiating.

Pallbearers and flowerbearers selected from friends. Interment Greenwood cemetery, Monday, October 29, 1973 at 11 a.m. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME in charge, 1408 Jo Johnston Ave, 329-2596. I Holborne, Tobias Hume, and Thomas Tompkins. A standing ovation showed the audience's deep appreciation of the superb quality of this program and performance, his wife, Mrs.

Rosie Lovell; mother, Mrs. Margaret Gardner; two aunts, Mrs. Elease Gilcrease and Mrs. Susie Woods; one uncle, Mr. James Lewis, other relatives and friends.

Complete arrangements will be announced later. K. GARDNER AND SON. 1 1.