The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 37

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, July 21,. 1971 38 HARVAT, John 508 Barbara Late American Stock: BROWN, Mrs. Verlic E. Of Wallace Asks Private Groups Stanton Planning CBS Retirement BONNER, Mrs. Willie Ann -Of Apt.

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9t 13 4 6V4 4V2 ShaerSh .16 4 Shahmon ind 5 6V4 3 4 4'4 Shattck Denn 4 SheltRes 32 15 72 8 2 6 7 11 46'A 15 16 5 8 11 15 22 11 10 24 5 14 29 Vj 11 45 15 15 5 8 10 15 22 10 10 24 5 13 29 11 Sherwod Med 45 Sierra Ind 15 lerracm CP 15 Vf 5 8V4 Vi 11 Sigma Inst iqnet CP .3 0 implxln Simplex Wire 13 1410 3 12 14 2 14 7 15 i venoi 2a 22V4 Vi Wt Vi Sky City Strs Slick corp 10 V4 lick ptA 1.75 24 5 13 SMD Ind Solitron Sonder Brdct 29 Vil Sorg Paper 9 9 9 Soundsn 11 19 19 19 Soest a 9V2 9 9 SC5.80pf 1.45 19 23 15 14 13 44 17 16 19 23 15 14 13 44 19 V4 23 Vt 11 Vi 14 13 44 SC5.20pf 1.30 SC4.7Bpf 1.19 SC4.24pf 1.06 SC 4.08Df 1.02 Sou Ro 1.20 Swst For hd 17 16 18 8V4 7 9 13 7 17 i Swn Inv .70 16 18 8V4 Vt Soecltv Rest 18 8V2 8 9 13 7 Spector Ind Sneciro 0 7 Sped OP 9 9.89 Soencer Cos 13 8.48 SSP Ind .129 7 5.76 std Containr 4 4 4V4 Std Coosa .80 18 18 18 Vt Std Mot A .75 45 6 10 10 13 23 45 6 10 10 13 23 16 7 45 Std Pac Corp 6 Std Thomsn 10 StanlvAv 10 Vt Star Smkt .60 13 Vt 19.53 21.34 9.28 8.67 6.28 22.07 12.02 9.43 5.66 State Ml .31 23V4 17 7 Vt 3 Statham ns 17 7 3 3 Steelmet Inc Stellar Ind Sterl Eloctr Sterl Extrudr Sterl Pre SternMtl Sternco A Stoo Shop ,90 STP Corp .60 Stratton Grp struthr Wells Suave Sh .331 Summit Org Sun Elec .40 Sunair Eledr Supercr Sud Surg Mf 3Vs 2 3 3 4 4 5 Vi 8 V4 27 'A 23 46 5 5 11 8 8 4 27 27 2 23 23 19 43'A 42 4.64 43'A 8.36 11.30 4 6 5 6 6V4 6V4V4 4 27 26 26-'4 17 3 3 3 Vt 6 28 28 28 Vi 6 5 5' 5 1 3 3 3 15 14 13 13 superscooe Huouehana Susque pf.25p Hutro 1.26g Svnalov .40 System Eng 55 23 23'A 23 vt 190 9 9 9 16 11 11 11 38 19 19 197s Vi 11 66 11 10 11 11.83 65'4 45 10 10 Vt T-T 9.62 5.69 4.49 Tasty 6 I6V4 li 174 33 2 2 14 89 3 16 16 Vi Tech Aeroto 16 16 Tech Svm Co 1 1 Vi 9.25 Technic Oper Technic Tape Technicolor 14 14 7.53 2 3 Vt 16 4- 83 16 15 3 19 77 6 8 3 17 17 27 61 7 4 11 '8 26 15 iP 10'A 11 15 a 24 3 8'A Technitrol 8 4 4 Vt 19 77'2 14 6 8 3 Teletlex Inc 18 20 13 78 Telepromtr Tenna Corp Tenneco wt Tenney Eng Tcradyne Inc Term Huds Tesoro Pet Tx PL pf4.54 Texstar TFI Co Inc ThorMkt 49 6 8 44 1 3 60 17 7 17 18 28 17 17 28 61 7 250 61 7 9.56 6.22 4 4 11 11 '8 26 15 4 6.49 loxneim TonkaCp .40 Total Pet NA Total pf .70 Town Cntry Tran Lux .35 TWA Wt Trl State Mot Trlang TubMeX .158 Tyco Labs 12 26 2 15 64 8 8 6 17 17 Vj 10 14 12 10 13 12 43 16 1 16 Vt 15 8V4 8V4 10.50 24 3 8 Wit 5.42 3 8 11.91 5.93 4.73 U-U Udlco Corp UIP Corp 2 26 44 2 4 1 11 32 6 20 34 61 118 10 371 3 3 10 12 3 10 12 21 Unexcelled 10 Vi 12 V4 Un Finl f67 On Invest .70 22 22 Vt 11 30 1A st Om .309 11 11 Unam 1.52g Unam Tr wt UnAircPd .30 UnAsbest .07 Unit Bd Cart UnBrands wt Unit Foods Un Natl Corp UnNat Cp wt Un Nat pf.70 Dye UnRefin .15 US Filter 30 29 10 10 IOV2 7 7 4 10 4 6 4 1 4 9 4 5 4 1 10 4 'A V4 4.3(B 1 8 33 6 6 4 3 19 8 8 33 33 18 18 29 28 20 20'A 18 14 287a 20 14 4 US LSOR .270 US Leasg wt 17 4 4 us Nat Rsre US Radium US Reductn US Ru US Smelt wt Unitrode Co Unlv Cigar UnvCont Urls Bldg wt URS Systems Utah IdSu .80 10 12 19 8 12 7 5W 12'2 8V4 Vi 8.82 5 8 6V4 5 3 8 8V3 2 6V4 6 8 Vt 6Vt 10 14.87 a 10 9' 3 5 2 3 3 2 5 5 2 28 98 98 4- 30.67 14 7 4 6 4 KJTO 13 13 V-V 3.5 7 11.83 9.54 VallesSt 1.15f Valley Met Valspar Van Dorn .32 Vanguard Int Varo Inc Veeco Instru 5 1 5 8 129 46 27 27 11 15 16 28 0 22 38 2 3 3 25 9 4 237s 2 3 19 Wi 7 15 31 7 7 10 6 7 14 5 25 9 4 23 2'A 18 16 7 15 31 7 7 10 5 7 13 5 25 9 4 237s 16.42 2 2 19 16 7 Vt 15 V2 Venicelnd .20 Vernitron Vesely Co Vetco Offsh Vlewlex 31 7 7 vikoa Inc Vintage Ent VLN Corp Vol Merch Voplex Vulc Inc .30 18.10 IOV4 12 5 7 '13 12 5 W-W- Wab Mag .20 24 7 67a 678 18.64 7.32 4.83 9.12 Incme Fd Inv Ven 8.21 9.00 9.34 10.24 44.58 48.85 Loomls Savles: Canad 31.38 Capit 11.83 31.38 14.77 13.40 Astron 4.83 5.28 Mut Lord Abt Luth Bro Magna In Manhtn 14.77 10.58 12.26 Ava Houohton l-na A 3 o.j Fnd 7.97 8.66 8.80 5.21 Stock 6.09 6.66 in March, 1973, he took steps yesterday to strengthen the system's representation in Washington, where he believes most of the major developments affecting TV's future in the next decade will occur. RICHARD W. JEN JKS, president of the CBS Broadcast Group in New York since 1969, will become CBS corporate vice president in Washington, effective Sept. 1. The responsibilities and stature of the Washington office will be enlarged to take advantage of Jencks's legal experience and familiarity with broadcasting.

Jencks, 49, will replace Theodore F. Koop, who is retiring at the end of the year. Jencks is expected to represent the broadcast system at congressional hearings and in effect be a spokesman for top corporate management. Stanton became president of CBS in 1946 and is a bear for detail, blending knowledge of the esthetic, technical and pragmatic. He learned the art of delegating many duties to subordinates, but Washington matters have been his special domain.

STANTON IS known to believe that an examination of the basic "fairness doctrine" of the Federal Communications Commission, complaints about the content and commercialism of children's programs, the arguments on political fairness and the evolution of satellites requires a new approach to the network's Washington set-up. James Hume Rites Today Services for James P. Hume, 60, a state construction engineer and long-time employe of the State Highway Department, will be at 1 p.m. today at Finley Doris Charlton Funeral Home. The Revs.

Ralph Matlock and Robert E. Shelton will officiate. A memorial service will be held at McDonald Funeral Home, Hohenwald, and burial will be in the nearby Swiss Cemetery. HUME, 3920 Cross Creek Road, died yesterday in Van-derbilt Hospital after an extended illness. A native of Spring Hill, Hume was a graduate of Battle Ground Academy, Franklin, and he attended Vanderbilt University.

He joined the highway department as a rodman in 1933. His government service was interrupted only when he entered private business briefly in Hohenwald and during World War II. HUME HELD a number of posts with the highway department and was named assistant division construction engineer in 1960 and transferred to Nashville. He was elevated to state construction engineer in January. Hume was nationally recognized as a licensed engineer when he received a "25-Year Award" from the American Association of State Highway Officials.

He was a member of Brookhaven Cumberland Presbyterian Church, the American Legion and numerous professional organizations. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sara Petway Hume; a daughter, Miss Sara Lou Hume, Nashville; his mother, Mrs. Mayes Hume Franklin; two brothers, William and John K. Hume, Franklin, and two sisters, Mrs.

Alice Jordan, Franklin, and Mrs. George Hethering-ton, Charleston, S.C. 6.49 Scien Babson Bayrk Fd 4.84 5.26 Mkt Gth 9.50 9.50 Massachusett Co 8.67 9.48 Freed 8.44 Bavrk or 5.82 6.36 Beacn Hil 10.84 10.84 Beacn In 14.5714.57 Berg Ken 10.27 10.27 ndeo 6.87 Mass 11.39 Mass Financl: 12.40 Berk Gtll 6.i 1 vi MIT 14.33 13.14 15.18 Bondstk 6.66 7.28 8.68 9.49 MIG MID Bostn Stk 15.66 14.36 16.59 11.41 12.47 8.29 9.06 Bost Fdn Bost Fnd Mates Mathers Mid AM Crwn (-0 4.01 4.38 4.26 4.26 14.03 14.03 unavall 13.09 13.09 12.68 12.68 Ritiirvlr Calvin Moody Moody's MIF Fd Bullck 15.31 16.74 Candn 19.62 21.48 Divid 3.74 4.10 NatW 10.6011.61 NY Vnt 17.51 19.17 Hurnh Fd 12.21 12.21 8.84 5.75 MIF Gth MuUS GV 10.16 OmaG 5.97 Omahl 10.31 10.4411.57 Mut Shrs 14.44 14.46 Mut Trst unavall NEA Mut 10.44 10.65 Nat Seeur Ser: Rut Mat 7.86 8.6 CG Fund 10.27 11.10 Capam 8.01 8.78 Canlt Gth 3.49 3.83 Capit Sh 4.65 7.29 Centry Sh 14.17 15.49 Channlna Funds: Balan 11.91 13.02 Nat Ind 11.3511.35 Grwth 9.61 Bond Balan Incom DlvId 4.94 10.90 5.43 4.33 Com ST 1.76 i.yz Grwth 5.88 6.43 Incom 7 63 8.34 Sped 1 96 2.14 Neuw Fd 11.42 Drive, Madison, Tenn. Monday July 19, 1971. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Mary Alice Frazier Harvat; son, Gary Lee Har-vat; granddaughter, Sonia Leigh Harvat. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips Robinson Co. 2707 Gallatin Road where funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning July 22 at 10 o'clock, Ira North Minister will officiate. Active pallbearers: Sawney Frazier, Lee Frazier, E. E.

Pewett, James Pewett, Ernest Crossland, 1 Sowell, Donny Sullivan, Robert McKenzie. Interment Sprlng-hill Cemetery. PHILLIPS ROBINSON CO. I Cottontown, Tenn. BROWN, Mike, age 23 years, of Palmer's Chapel Road, Cottontown, Tuesday a noon, July 20, 1971, at aVn-derbilt Hospital.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Hannah Brown; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown; brother, Kenny Brown, all of Cottontown; grandparents, Mrs. Nannie Brown, White House, and Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Eden, Portland. Remains are at the Cole and Garrett Funeral Home, Goodlettsville. Complete notice of funeral arrangements will be announced later. COLE 4 GARRETT FUNERAL Directors.

Greenbrier, Tenn. BISHOP, Sallie LeMay Ag 65, July 16, 1971 at her home, Route 2, Greenbrier. Survived by husband, Elden W. Bishop, Greenbrier, step-sons, Elden W. Bishop Jr.

Nashville, daughter, Mrs. Betty Butler, Albuquerque, N.M., stepdaughters, Mrs. Dianne Pick-nick, Kansas City, Kansas, Mrs. Barbara Brasiel, Atlanta, brother, Joe LeMay, Town Creek, six grandchildren. Remains are at Associated Chapel, Greenbrier, where funeral services will be conducted Thursday, at 1:30 p.m.

Brother Sandy Cooper officiating. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery. ASSOCIATED FUNERAL DIRECTORS in charge. Gallatin, Tenn. TURNAGE, Mr.

Harry, July 17, 1971 in Cincinnati, unio. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Turnage and a son Harry, a sister, Mrs. Almedia ragg; a daughter-in-law; five grandchildren; an uncle; three sisters-in-law. The body is in the Chapel of the House of White where the family will receive friends Wednesday night.

Funeral services Thursday, July 22, 1971, 1:00 p.m. First Baptist Church, Gallatin, Tenn. with the Rev. W. L.

Shaw officiating. Burial in the Family Cemetery. GALLATIN HOUSE OF WHITE, Directors. LIGON, Mrs. Eloise Jackson, Tues.

afternoon, July 20th', 1971 at a local infirmary. Survived by husband Robert E. Ligon, sisters, Mrs. Margaret Divicino, of Chicago, Mrs. Lily Mai Mayton, of Nashville, Brothers, W.

C. Jackson of Nashville, Andrew Harris Jackson of Terre Haute, Ind. Several nieces and nephews. Remains are at the Eastland Funeral Home, 904 Gallatin Road. Services will be held 10 a.m.

Thursday, July 22nd, 1971 at the Meridian Street United Methodist Church. Conducted by Rev. Robert H. Parker, and Rev. David Haz-elwood, Pallbearers, Honorary: Philathea Bible Class, of Meridian St.

United Methodist Church. Active: Russell A. Ligon, Don Davis, E. Carl Myers, W. B.

Frank Ligon, Hobson Byars, Keith Vaughn Ed er. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery, EASTLAND FUNERAL HOME, 227-4424. HUME, James Porter Tuesday morning, July 20, 1971, at a local infirmary. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Sara Petway Hume; daughter, Miss Sara Lou Hume; mother, Mrs.

Lou Willie Porter Hume, Franklin; brothers, William and John K. Hume, Franklin; sis- ters, Mrs. Alice Jordan, Franklin, Mrs. George Heth-erington, Charleston, S.C. Remains are at Finley Dorris Charlton, West End at 25th where funeral services will be conducted (this) Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock by the Rev.

Robert p. Shelton and the Rev. Ralph Matlock. Memorial service at, McDonald Funeral Home, Hohenwald, Tenn. at 4:30 o'clock.

Interment Swiss Cemetery, Hohenwald. Pallbearers will be Commissioner Robert F. Smith, Lewis Evans, G. R. Champion, Former Com-, 1 missioner Charles Speight, H.

D. (Pete) Long, Ed Burchett, Carl Riddle, Mack Dobbins, R. A. Bruce, Pat Hutcherson, James T. Gregory, Isoni Greg- ory, Phil Griner, Johnny-1 Davis, Reed Epley, Claude' Ricketts, Walter Darden, W.

C. Keaton, and other State employees, associates, and area contractors. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Arthritis Foundation, P. O. Box 1378, Nashville.

FINLEY DORRIS CHARLTON. In Memoriam LAMPLEY loving memory of our mother, MARY JANE LAMPLEY, who passed away on year ago today. Sadly missed by Family. 2405 Seifried, July 19, 1971, at a local hospital. Survived by sisters, Mrs.

Matilda Pierce, Nashville, Mrs. Blanche Burns, E. St. Louis, devoted niece, Mrs. Florence P.

Smith, three other nieces, two nephews other relatives and friends. Arrangements incom plete. PROTECTIVE FUNER AL SERVICE SMITH, William Gilbert-July 19, 1971 at a local infirmary. Survived by wife, Mrs. Blanche E.

Smith; son, Michael W. Smith, Ft. Bragg, N.C., U.S. Army mother, Mrs. Elsie Myers of Willington, Ohio.

Remains are at the chapel of Pettus Owen Wood, 4506 Charlotte where service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 conducted by Dr. Hogan L. Yan cey of the Downtown Presby terian Church. Honorary pall bearers: Maurice Miller, Earl Rice, Dr. Ira Johnson, Bill Wilkins, officers and directors of Nashville City Bank and Trust.

Active pallbearers: E. N. Pendergrass, Horace Neth-ery, Bill Dorris, Roy Henderson, Jim McGrew, Roy Mathis. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. PETTUS OWEN Wood.

292-3392. ATCHER, William Cornelius I at a local Monday evening, July 19, 1971. Survived by daughter, Mrs. H. R.

Anderson; Grandsons, H. R. Anderson, William F. Anderson, Remains are at the Eastland Funeral Home, 904 Gallatin Road where services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Archie Dunnaway.

Pallbearers Honorary: Robert C. Adams, Robert C. Beasley, Tom Sharp, Joe Harlan, of Greenwood, Dr. Con Potanin, Dr. John L.

Farringer, Maynard Frank Anderson, Friends will serve as active pallbearers. Interment Snr-inghill Cemetery. EASTLAND FUNERAL HOME 227-4424 (GREENWOOD MISS. PAPERS, PLEASE COPY) PROKOPECK, Michael July 17, 1971 in Detroit, Mich. Sur vived by wite, Mrs.

urace Prokopeck; daughter, Carol Fitzgerald; son, Michael Prokopeck, of Germany; sisters, Helen Boos, California, Ann Holmes, Mary Nigra and Pauline Culyva, all of Detroit; 5 grandchildren. Remains are at the chapel of Pettus Owen 6 Wood 4506 Charlotte where service will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock con ducted by Robert J. Daughter- ty. Honorary pallbearers: Rhea Bail Dailey, Jesse Fox, Do Darl Fitzgerald, Eddie Lunn. Tom Lewis, J.

C. Oak ley, Charles King, Joe Bradford, Lewis Dykes, Ralph Fitzgerald, Mack a Arthur Hatcher, Jim Jones, Bill Ellis. Active pallbearers: James Cliff, R. M. Fitzgerald, Harold Pullum, J.

T. Lawley, Albert Brown, Nandor S. Szabo. Interment Polk Memorial Cemetery in Columbia. PETTUS OWEN WOOD, 292-3392 (Detrot News papers please copy a ROBERTS, Will Of 905 Villa Place.

July 20, 1971, at a local hospital. Survived by wife, Mrs. Sular Roberts; daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Macklin, Memphis, brother, Rose Roberts. Lewis-burg, Mrs.

Lola Patrick, stepson, Henry Lockett, both of Louisville, other relatives and friends, arrangements incom plete, PROTECTIVE FUNER AL SERVICE. ORNDORFF, Mrs. Jimtnie D. Tuesday evening, July 20, 1971 at a local infirmary. She is survived by daughter, Mrs Roy Scott; granddaughter, Mrs.

Cooper Wright; sister, Mrs. Nellie Smith; brother, Elvis Dennis; one great- grandson. Her remains are at the Chapel of Roesch-Patton Cosmopolitan, 1715 Broad way where funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with Bro. Willis Owens officiating. Interment Mt.

Olivet Ceme tery. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. ROESCH-PAT TON COSMOPOLITAN, 1715 Broadway. 244-6480. WEST, Mrs.

Rosie Sunday, July 18, 1971, at her home, 1903 11th North. Survived by husband, Dillard West; daughters, Mrs. Gen eva Beardon, Mrs. Floreader Sharp; son, Eugene West; six grandchildren; one great- grandson; sisters, Mrs. Daisy Shocklett, Mrs.

Alberta Rich mond, Bishop Flora Beech; foster children, Miss Marie Gardner, Mrs. Eula Garnett, Raymond Gardner; daughter- in-law, Mrs. Ida Bell Grove; son-in-law, Herbert Beardon; dear friends, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Jennie Nixon, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Hob- son, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Perry, Elmore Webb and James Blanch; other rela tives and friends. Visitation (this) Wednesday evening from 8:00 to 10:00 at PRO TECTIVE FUNERAL HOME, 707 Monroe.

Funeral from above Chapel Thursday morn ing at 11:00, Bishop S. Givens officiating. Flower ladies, pallbearers will be nieces, nephews and friends. Inter ment Oak Grove Cemetery, Cross Plains, Tenn. Miss M.

(Woods) Jones, Manager; Thos. Reed, director, 12.48 ments. July 18, 1971 at a local hospital. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kicnard t.

Hart, Franklin, one son, Bill G. Bonner, Seoul, Korea; one sister, Mrs. Tom Pointer, Viola, two grandchildren. The remains are in the Iris Room oi Woodlawn Funeral Home, Thompson Lane. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday July 21, 1971 at 10 a.m.

from the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with Cliett Goodpasture officiating. Ac tive pallbearers: Robert Newton, Richard C. Hart, Bill Hudson, Coy Hailey, Alton Davis, Harold D. Thompson, Honorary pallbearers: Elders and Deacons of Hillsboro Church of Christ, Tom Pointer, Dexter G. Hart, Joel D.

Suggs, Troy Bonner. Interment Wood lawn Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers send contributions to Hillsboro Church of Christ building fund and also Potters Orphans Home, Bowling Green, Kv. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754. (Southern Standard Newspaper in Mc-Minnville Please Copy).

LINDEN, TENN. AVERETT Edward V. age 64, suddenly Tuesday morning, July 20, 1971, at Baptist Hospital, Nashville, survivors, Wife. Mrs. Ludie Henson Averett, 2 sons, Jimmy and Tom Eddie Averett, both Linden.

2 sisters, Lucille Easley, Linden, Geraldine Hutchison, Nashville, 2 brothers, Frank Averett, Linden, a Averett, Linden, 2 grandchildren, Services 2 O'clock Wednesday, July 21, at McDonald Funeral Home, Burial in Quails Cemetery. MCDONALD FUNERAL HOME. BALTHROP, Perry Lytle 3064 Richmond Hill Drive. Sunday evening July 18, 1971. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Lorene Dotson Balthrop. Parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balthrop, sister, Mrs. Robert J.

An derson, brother, Paul H. Balthrop. Jr. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips Robinson 2707 Gallatin Road where funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon July 21 at 2 O'clock with Rev. Robert Kerse and Leo Snow, Ministers.

Active pallbearers: Bob Anderson, III, Ron Anderson, John Holmes, H. C. Grissham, William Bates, Raymond Donoho, Dean Goodman. PHILLIPS ROBINSON CO. Directors.

HUTCHESON, Mrs. Julia Mai Monday evening July 19, 1971 at the residence of her son, 1023 Belvedere Drive. She is survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. O.D. (Ruble) Glaus and Mrs.

Flora Jones; sons, O. Earl Hutcheson and John L. Hutcheson; sister, Mrs, Myrtle Underhill; half sisters Mrs. Gertrude Tidwell and Mrs. Essie Brown and Mrs Nina Thomas; half brother, Daniel White, of Dickson; 13 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren.

Her remains are ot the chapel of Roesch Patton Cosmopolitan, 1715 Broadway where services will be conducted Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with Dr. Willis Owens officiating Interment Fowlkes Cemetery, Dickson County. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. ROESCH PATTON COS MOPOLITAN, 1715 Broadway, 244-6480. Bethpage, Tenn.

CAMPBELL, Mrs. Mollie Bert rand, age 84, Tuesday, July 20, 1971, at Gallatin Nursing Home. Survived by one broth er, C. F. Bertrand, Jackson, two grandsons, Charles Carr and Kenneth Carr, both of Bethpage.

Remains are at Alexander Funeral Home, where services will be held Wednesday, July 21, 1971, at 4 p.m. conducted by Rev. Hudson London. Interment Gallatin Cemetery. ALEXAN DER FUNERAL HOME in charge.

Chapel Hill, Tenn. DAVIS, William Norman, age 57, died Tuesday morning, July 21, 1971 at a Lewisfourg Hospital. Survived by wife, Mrs. Mildred Brown Davis; one son, William Mac of Jackson, Georgia; mother, Mrs. W.

G. (Esther) Davis of Chapel Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Bill (Audahne) Ghee, and Mrs. Myrel (Hazel) Holland, Mrs. Alfred (Reda) Ferguson, all of Chapel Hill, and Miss Ester Mai Davis of Donaldson; one grandson, William M.

Davis, Jackson, Georgia. Remains are at the Lawrence Funeral Home, Chapel Hill where fu neral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 o'clock by the Rev. John Pennington. Pallbearers: Honorary, Gene Johns, Ulery Stinson, Hal Manier, Don Manier, Ruskin Dowdy, Matthew Harwell, John M. Bradford, Charles Harris, Clarence Ferguson, Embree Blackwell, Embree Blackwell, Bobby Blackwell, Buford Tanner, W.

A. Sweeney, and Frank Sweeney, Active: Horace Crick, James West, Robert Holder, Thomas Wiley, Keeley Lunn, Marvin Moore, Fount Darnell, and R. M. Rhine. Interment in Joyce Cemetery.

LAWRECE FU NERAL HOME, Chapel in charge. Nlch Stro 17.48 17.4R Chase Gr Bos: Caplt 7.S7 1.60 Newton 15.37 14.80 Tax Increase WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, sounding much like a presidential candidate again, asked the Supreme Court yesterday to give "middle America" a break by ordering many private foundations to pay sharply increased federal income taxes. Provisions of current law, he said, saddle the average taxpayer with unconstitutional financial burdens because exemptions are permitted for "sup erficially charitable, religious, educational or scientific" organizations that "in actuality merely provide a tax shelter for the wealthy few." WALLACE, WHO sought permission to file a complaint directly with the high court, contended that the justices either should outlaw exemptions for such organizations or order federal tax collections halted in Alabama and in effect all other states.

The Supreme Court is in adjournment until October. The complaint, which named Treasury Secretary John B. Connally and Commissioner Randolph W. Thrower of the Internal Revenue Service as defendants, alleged violation of the Fifth Amendment's guarantee of equal protection under the law and the First Amendment requiring separation of church and state. WALLACE INSISTED at a news conference later that he had not decided yet whether to seek the presidency a third party candidate, as he did three years ago.

But he acknowledged that "I'm certainly interested in 1972 and I may be involved," adding that he would make up his mind around the end of the year. In the complaint, and during the session with reporters, Wallace said the legal action was not intended to challenge the status of "truly" religious or charitable organizations such as the Salvation Army and the Red Cross. Instead, he said, it was aimed at those which "spend large sums of money to encourage revolutions and riots in our streets; promote discord and destructive sit-ins in our schools and colleges; support subversive activities in this nation, and contribute to the defense fund of avowed Communists under indictment for murder and other felonies WALLACE SAID the complaint also applied for different reasons to the Ford Foundation, the Council of Foreign Relations, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Carnegie Foundation and other organizations with enormous assets that hold special tax status. "Middle America is caught in a vice between the bomb-throwing radicals in the streets and the silk-stocking radicals with their foundations," the governor charged. "It is a big con game which is victimizing all Americans and it is past time someone blew the whistle on it." In 1968, the House passed a bill that would have imposed a tax of 7.5 on income for all of the more than 20,000 U.S.

private foundations. The Senate agreed on a much smaller tax and Congress enacted a compromise measure that required payment of a 4 rate beginning in January, 1970. Most corporations pay about 12 times that. Power Bonds Sold For $100 Million NEW YORK (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority sold $100 million in power bonds yesterday to a nationwide underwriting group at an interest rate of 7.31. The agency will use the money for expansion of its power system.

The authority has sold $775 million in bonds since 1960 to help finance its electric power program. 15 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, closlnq price and net change of the fifteen most active stocks traded on the NY Stock Exchange. LingTemV 200,700 I6V4 14 Int Nickel 181,500 337 Textron 163,800 28 Am Motors 157,600 7 Vt Gen Elec 152,100 57 IV4 Crown Zell 148,300 31 Vi Chrysler 127,700 28ft IV4 Swank Inc i 124,400 16 GA FCorp 117,600 17 1 Greyhound 102,300 Hanes Corp 99,300 15Vi V4 Am 90,700 45 Va Polaroid 84,800 10834 3V2 Sony Corp 81,200 27ft ft IntTelTel 80,900 i7Vt A Acirkets in NEW YORK (AP)-Markets In brief: Stocks Hisher In slow trading Cotton Lower CHICAGO Wheat Lower; commission house, export sales. Corn Lower; profit-taking. Oafs Lower; with corn.

Soybeans Sharply lower; profit-taking. Slaughter steers Steady to 25 cents higher; receipts 500; top 33.50. WHAT STOCKS DID Prev. Today day Advances 745 515 Declines 573 827 Unchanged 346 310 Total issues 1664 1652 New 1971 highs 42 32 New 1971 lows 35 49 4.45 5.12 5.39 5.84 581 5.90 6.30 6.39 6.49 6.57 6.56 6.61 6.50 The New York Times News Service NEW YORK Dr. Frank Stanton affirmed yesterday that he plans to retire at the age of 65 as president of the Columbia Broadcasting System.

In anticipation of the date Sfafe Law Group Thanks Hoover, FBI KNOXVILLE (AP) The FBI and its director, J. Edgar Hoover, were commended yesterday by the Tennessee Law Enforcement Officers' Association. The association, ending a two-day meeting, adopted a resolution declaring that Hoover and the FBI have been attacked recently "without just cause" by "political opportunists" and others. THE STATEWIDE officers group thanked Hoover and the FBI for "the example, the leadership, the cooperation, and the support they have given our membership." Dr. Robert Lash, director of the Knoxville Methadone Clinic, told the lawmen heroin use is on the increase in Knoxville.

"Heroin is coming into this town like mad." Lash said. "People we talk to at the clinic and on the streets tell us that heroin is here by the bucketful." LASH SAID control of the drug problem in America will come in part when people change their philosophy on the use of pills. "We have got to stop taking pills for every little pain or ailment," the physician declared. The U.S. Secret Service presented to Greg O'Rear, former state safety commissioner, its director's honor award for "more than 30 years of service in law enforcement and outstanding cooperation with the Secret Service in Tennessee." Rev.

Williams Asks 2nd Post Promising a vigorous effort for speedy delivery of needed services, the Rev. C. R. Williams Jr. announced his candidacy for Metro Council from the 2nd District in the Aug.

5 election. Williams said he will fight for fire protection, water and sewage improvements, quality education, bus service, paved and lighted streets and expanded recreational facilities. A NATIVE of Helena, Williams has been a resident of Nashville for 25 years. He is pastor of the Roger Heights Baptist Church, vice president of the Haynes Community Civic Association, Democratic committeeman from the 2nd District and youth group worker for the 18th Avenue Comunity Center. An Army veteran, Williams was awarded three Bronze Stars and a Purple Heart.

He and his wife, the former Barbara A. Bailey reside at 806 Roy St. They have six children. Baker Fears Energy Crisis TENNESSEAN Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The nation's lack of a rational energy policy could prove "catastrophic in the future, Sen. Howard Baker said yesterday.

Baker, a member of a new Senate committee to study the energy crisis, said he will devote "considerable time" in the next few months to the committee's work on a national fuels and energy policy. "WE CANNOT afford to continue the sort of haphazard lack of energy planning that we have had in the past," the senior senator said. "Our national demand for energy is doubling every 10 years. If we fail to make adequate plans for the future, the result could be catastrophic. "The 23 increase last fall in Tennessee Valley Authority electrical rates is an example of how poor planning in the past can result in current hardships.

A member of the Senate subcommittee on pollution, Baker said he feels that "abundant low-cost energy" is not "incompatible with a clean, healthy environment." "HOWEVER," he said, "cleaning up our environment will require new sources of energy for controlling air and water pollution and for recycling other wastes." The new Energy Policy Committee was formed by a resolution sponsored by Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. head of the Senate Public Works Committee. 15.11 8.01 7.23 15.931 10.20 Noreast 15.11 Fund Front Shrhld Soecl Chemicl Colonial: F.auty Fiinri Grwth Incom Vent 10.3911,36 90.08 11.94 13.05 10.3911.36 18.84 20.59 4.39 4.80 11.1519.19 6.64 7.26 9.72 10.62 Oceangr Omega 100 Fund 8.01 7.11 14.58 101 Fund 9.33 One WmS 16.08 ONelll 11.97 Oppenh 8.70 8.70 12.98 10.78 Opnenh Ooo AIM 5.40 5.90 OTC Sec 16.C 11.92 9.7 9.71 14.19 11.72 9.57 10.46 8.58 9.38 8.09 8.09 4.74 4.74 15.44 16.92 10.19 11.14 11.46 11.46 Colu Grth 14.95 14. ComS Bd 5.28 5.77 Paee Fnd Paul Rvr Penn Sq Pa Mut Phila Pllqrlm Pine St Cwlth AB Cwlm fomo As Comp Cp Comn Comp Fd fomstk Concord Cons Intf Constel 6 rent Cont Gth nro I Hr Ctrv Cao cm 1.49 1.54 1.74 1.88 8.17 8.95 6.95 7.6' omn.w 10.08 10.94 4.4 4.M 19.18 12.18 11.8817." Pion Ent B.07 Plon Fnd 11.9913.10 Plan Inv 11.55 Pllarth 13.41 4.42 7.n price Funds: Grwth 27.48 Ere 10.4210.42 10.38 W.4P 15.

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Indust 3.93 4.31 Incom 5.97 4.54 Vent 4.34 4.76 FstFd Va 11.9413.05 sover inv 13.60 14 Spectra 7.36 8.1 STf-rm GT 4.74 4. State St 48.48 48. Fst investors: Disco 7 94 8.70 steaoman Funds: Grwltl 9.85 10.79 Stock 9.79 10.69 Fst Mult 9.72 9.87 Am Ind 4.02 asso f- 1.31 1. Flduc 7.13 7 Stein Roe Fds: Fst Nat 7.75 8.47 Fst Slerr Flet Cao Flet Fnd unavall Balan 20.41 20. 6.M 5.58 Cap 10.01 10.

Stock 14.47 14. Fnd Gin 4.87 5.33 suoervisd Inv Founders Grouo: Grwth U.64 18.1 Grwth unaavll Sumlt unavall 35.15 15.82 4,21 9.04 11.09 IB. 12.51 4, Wacknhut .28 3 22 21 22 Wadell Equip 2 4 4 4 WardCR Dg 3 12 11 11 Vt Ward Fds wt 1 37's 37 378 Wards Co .20 15 IOV2 10 10 Wash RIT .96 4 11 11 11 Watsco 1 5 5 5 Vt Weil McL .50 4 22 22 22 Vt WelmanhCo 1 7 7 7 Ve Wellco Ent 9 9 9V2 9 WellRGr 3 19 19 19 Wentworth 2 5 5 5 WestChP .72 10 31V4 307' 307a Westates Ptl 245 5'A 4Vi 4 Westby Fsh 10 8 7 77s WestrnD Pet 32 7 11-16 7 7-16 7 11-167-16 Wstn Fin .150 18 20 19 20 Vt Westrn Orbis 10 3 3 37a West Un Intl 10 43 43'4 43'A Westrans Ind 27 12 12 12 Vi Whitaker .50 6 10 10 10 14 Whitehall El 14 7 7'a 7 Whlttakr wt 66 4 4 4 Willcox Gibb 2 6 5 5 Wmhouse 24 17 17 17W Wilshire .141 16 6 6 6 Wilsn CtF .30 14 7 7 7 Vt WilsonCo 1. 35 15 27 27Va 27 Vt Wilson Co Wt 35 10 10' 2 10 WilsonBros 29 9 8 9W Wilson Ph .12 40 9 8 9 Wilsn Sin .40 36 10 9'2 9 WilsonSpt .60 8 I6V4 16 16 Wilson Sp wt 15 5 5 5 Winkelmn .40 2 8 8 8 Wolv Indust 7 9 9 9 Wood Ind 2 18 18 18 Wool Ltd 6 1 111-16 l3-16 Work Wr .60 9 13 13 13 wrather Cp 13 7 7 7 Wright Harg 1 1 7-16 1 7-16 1 7-14-1-16 WTC Air 24 15 147 15 Wyand Ind 11 57s 5 5 Vt Wyand pf.25 2 15'2 15 15 Wyle Labs 11 4 4Vb 4 Wynn Oil 5 25 25 25 Wyomising 1 i 5 5 Y-2- Yates Ind 9 11 11 11A Vt Yonk Ra 33 33 33 33 Vt Yero Mfg .05 34 37s 3 3 Zim Horn .24 26 22 22 22 Zion Foods 1 3 3 3 11 14,64 8.42 U.S. Bonds 8.84 Tech unavall Incom 1369 14.89 Mutfl 875 9 Soecl 19.0413.1" Svnc Gth 10.14 U.l TMR App 13.4414.' Fouri 10.44 11.6 Teacner 10.74 Frunklln Grnno: Technic! Temp Gt Towr Cao 3.42 3 riNTC 8 86 ftrwth 4 9 unavall 5.85 4 to 11.: Utlls 6 90 4 Incom 2.14 9.3 US GOV 10.91 11 Trns cop Trav Eo 7.94 8.

10.76 11 Tudr Hed 13.25 Fdr Deo "I.HI IU.UI Twnc Gt 3.02 3, TwnC Inc 4.07 4, USAA Gt 10.78 10, Unit Mut 10.8711, Unlfund 11.1912, Union Svc Gro: Fund Ine Ghv Comm 9.80 10 71 ImoKC 9.1' nd Trd 13 9014.41 Pilot 7" 8" Fnd Am 8.94 9.80 0tewy 9 i in to den Sec 99 9.80 Glbraltr 7.19 7.76 Broad 14.79 16.16 Nat Inv 8.35 Cap 11.1612.20 14.. 9.13 Itolf pottos Hendersonville, Tenn. ALEXANDER, William Rich ard Age 58 died sud' denly at Sumner County Me morial Hospital Tuesday mor ning, July 20, 1971. Survived by wife, Pauline Alexander, Hendersonville; two daugh ters, Mrs. Demerest Allen, Evansville, and Mrs Mitchell Thompson, Honolulu, Hawaii; two brothers, James Thuss Alexander, Goodletts- vule, and Bobby Alexander, Wlthpage, Remains are at ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME, where arrangements are incomplete.

THOMAS HAZEL LORENA July 19, 1971 at a local infirm ary. Survived by husband, Erby L. Thomas; daughters, Wandy Joyce Cox, Resa Jean Thomas, Linda Diane Thomas, Rita Kay Thomas; son, Wil liam Richard Cox. Foster par ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Brown. The remains are at the chapel of PETTUS OWEN WOOD, 4506 Charlotte, wher service will be held Thursday morning at 10:00. Friends will serve as pall bearers. Interment, Family Cemetery. PETTUS OWEN WOOD, 292-3392.

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