The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 20

10 THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, July 24, 1971 Watertown Tenn. AVERY, Dr. Roy Crowdy RIDLEY, Mr. Lige Jr. Of Atkinson Plans Air Time For Public Information TURNER.

Mrs. Carrie Sud-duely Thursday evening, July 22, 1971, at a local hospital. Residence, 116 Claiborne Street. Survived by husband, Rev. Arthur Turner; daughters, Mrs.

Eula Mai Mosley and Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell; sons, Messers John H. Burns, Melvin Burns and Randal Burns; sisters, Mrs. Eula Marshall, Mrs. Lotie Frazier, and Mrs.

Samella Howse; brothers, Mr. Buford Frazier and Mr. Woodrow Frazier; aunt, Mrs. Fannie Bennett; 17 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; three daughters-in-law; three brothers-in-law; two sisters-in-law; one son-in-law; other relatives and friends. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later.

WILLIAM GUNTER AND SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, INC. policy and busing in city schools. This would be quicker than an amendment to the Constitution proposed by Republican Senators William Brock and Howard Baker the mayor said. ATKINSON SAID he did not see how it could be quicker since both proposals would require a vote by Congress. Atkinson agreed with a reporter's remarks that black community relations were at a low ebb in Nashville.

Blacks wish to be involved in the building of Nashville and the influx of businesses into their section but they have been neglected in the past, he said. Atkinson said he would work to break the black barrier in Nashville. Asked if he could work with a black vice-mayor, Atkinson said he could work with Robert Lillard, a candidate in the vice-mayor's race. department head explaining, his department's program and problems. Ten minutes would be used for answering questions from viewers and listeners, he said.

A newspaper poll release yesterday showed Atkinson substantially behind in the mayor's race. Atkinson said he felt the same as when a similar poll was published two weeks ago. THE POLL just released was already a week and a half old, and candidates Clifford Allen and aCsey Jenkins had probably lost votes since then anyway, he said. Atkinson was asked his reaction to a halt-busing proposal by Mayor Beverly Bri-ley at a press conference earlier in the day. Briley said Congress should vote to restrict the power of lower district courts in dealing with school integration PENUEL, Homer Age 83 years, at Cedars Nursing Home, Lebanon, Friday morning, July 23, 1971.

by wife, Mrs. Nannie Warren Penuel 4 sons, Dale Goodlettsville, Ira D. Penuel, Nashville, L. D. Penuel, Louis, Douglas Penuel, Dickson; ,3 sisters Shelley White, Dalton, Mrs.

Leathy Given Mufreesboro, Mrs. a 1 Johnson, Fredericksburg, 2 brothers, Hayden Penuel, two brothers, Hayden Penuel, Murfreesboro and Byron Penuel, Watertown; nine grandchildren; four great Grandchildren; Remains are at Evans-Williams Funeral. Home, Funeral services will, be at Smith Fork Baptist Church Saturday at 3 p.m: Rev. Olice Lasater, will offk ciate. Grandsons will serve; as active pallberarers.

Mem-, bers of Grange 1236 will serve as honorary pallbearers. In-' terment Jennings Cemetery. EVANS WILLIAMS JOHNSTONE, Mrs. Olah WhaU ley Friday morning, July 1971 at a Franklin, Tennessee infirmary. Survived by son," Charles E.

Johnstone Newark, N.J.; sister, MrsC A. E. Dane, Van Nuys, are at Finley Dorris-! Charlton, West End at 25th Ave. Funeral from Christ Church Episcopal Monday morning at 10 o'clock conducted by Dr. Roderic L.

Murray. Pallbearers will be Edward Whalley, John Whai-ley, Edward B. Hart, James Hart, Terry Hart, Clarence Sutherland III, Kir km an Sutherland, Macon Tankard, Lytton Clark. Spring Hill Cemetery. FINLEY DORRIS SOPER, Infant Mary Thurs day evening, July 22, 1971 at a local infirmary.

Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank So per, of Antioch, sisters, Tina Gail and Frances Ann Soper; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Holley, Nashville; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baltz, Nashville; a grandparents, Mrs.

Maggie Buckner, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phelps, Nashville, Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Holley, Nashville. Remains are at Mar--shall-Donnelly -Combs, 201 25th Ave. North, where prayer services will be held 2 p.m.; Sunday.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. MARSHALL-DONNELLY-COMBS FUNERAL HOME, 327-1111. In Memoriam CUNNINGHAM In loving memorv of our Son, BILLY JOE CUNNINGHAM, who deoarted July 24. 1965. "While working on his lob one dav.

A crash that took his life awavi I know our loss was Heaven's oaln. But a lonelv heartache still remains." Sadlv missed bv Mother, Daddy, Jeff, and Sherri. DeLOACH In precious memory of LAWTON DeLOACH Who passed away July 24, 1960. "When you went, part of me went too. And I miss vou more each day that you're gone.

The precious memories that I have Will remain my whole life loffl." Sadly missed by Maud DeLoach and Children. HARDIN In lovlnn memorv of Oliver T. Hardin, who passed awav, July 24th, 1969. Sadly Missed bv someone that loved him very much. MRS.

BUFORD JONES In memory of my mother, MRS. FANNIE WELCH JONES, who passed away July 24, 1969. Mother dear I miss you so and I hated to see you go. You were so kind, gentle, mild, -and steered such guidance to me your child. I have thought and wished for you many days.

Through oaln, heartache, sadness, grief and tears, but God's will -s must be done. He wanted a beautiful rose and chose vou as one, May vou forever rest in peace, through with sorrow, pain, wor- rles, and grief. Your dear daughter, Mrs. Ann Welch Derrick LEWIS' In loving memory of ROBERT E. LEWIS, who passed away 12 years ago, July 24, 1959.

In our hearts a memory Is kept, Of one we loved and will never forget. iiiciiivi ic. omagra Mrs. Hattle Lewis Family 1 i. HEWLETT In Memory of our father, Mr.

Stephen William Hewlett July 24, 1961 Sadly missed by HIS CHILDREN In loving memory of Ver-nard Wayne Wilson, July 24, 1970: In our hearts your memory tinders, sweetly tender, fond true, there's not a day that we do not think of you. Sadly missed by Mr. Mrs. Ben Wilson, sisters brothers. jj 4 1 Detroit, formerly of Franklin, Tenn.

departed this life July 21, 1971. Survived by sons, Lige Ridley III and Gar- land Ridley; daughters, Misses Bettye Ann and Hazel Ann Ridley of Detroit; grand' children, Garland Costella, Tayna Renne, Nefertori and Amici Ridley, all of Detroit, brothers, Claibore, John H. and Isaac Ridley of Nashville and James Dave Ridley of Philadelphia, sisters, Miss Pearl Ridley, Mesaames Lou Davis, Janie Shannon, Geneva Claybrooks and Paralee Beard, all of Nashville and Mrs. Frances Nichols of Detroit; uncles, James and Allen Ridley and Eddie Quarles, all of Frank lin; devoted aunt, Miss Mary Jane Ridley; other aunts, Mesdames Dora Ridley, Alien Ridley, Maggie Ridley and Cornilues Carter Petway; a host of great nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews and cousins; sisters-in- law, Mrs. Tommie Mae Rid ley, Miss Emma Bennett, Miss Kate Bennett, Mrs Fanella Patton, Mrs.

Bertha Ridley, Philadelphia, Miss Indie Bennett, Detroit, and Mrs. Mattie John son; brothers-in-law, Matthew Shannon, George Davis, Ho- ward Claybrooks, William Beard, Charlie Bennett and Eddie Nichols of Detroit; de-voted friends. Mrs. Josie Wis dom and Donnell Wisdom of Detroit, Mrs. Precious" E.

Adams, Mrs. Pearline White and Mrs. Odie Lee Taylor; other relatives and friends. Friends may visit with the family Sunday evening July 25, 1971 from 8-9 at Patton Brothers Funeral Home. Funeral Monday, July 26, 1971 at 11 a.m.

at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. Rev. Washington Green officiating assisted by Rev. George Hughes and Rev.

Robert Dixon. Nieces will serve as flowerladies and nephews as pallbearers. Inter ment at Franklin. PATTON BROTHERS, Directors. EPPS, HOUSTON LYLE (Dick) Age 60 years, Friday after noon, July 23, 1971 at a local infirmary.

Survived by sis ters, Mrs. Mammie Sullivan and Mrs. Lena Neal, both of Smyrna, and Mrs. Lou ise Rivers, Satellite Beach, brothers, Hardy and Charlie Epps, Dayton, Ohio. Remains are at Woodbine Funeral Home, 3620 Nolensville Road, where funeral services will be conducted Sunday af ternoon, July 25, 1971 at 2 o'clock by L.

L. Weathers. and friends will serve as pallbearers. Inter- Mapleview Cemetery, Smyrna, Tenn. WOODBINE FUNERAL HOME, Directors MILES, Eustace E.

77 years. Died July 23, 1971 in Columbia, Funeral services will be Sun day, July 25, at 2 o'clock at Oakes and Nichols Funeral Home. Burial will be in Polk Memorial Gardens. Survivors; wife, Mrs. Clara Rinehart Miles; son, George W.

Miles, three grandsons. Mr. Miles worked for the Tennes see Central Railroad for 30 years. McDANIEL, Mrs. Lillie B.

Hyman Of 1417 Jefferson Street. Wednesday July 21, 1971, at a local infir mary. Survived by devoted niece, Mrs. Aberta E. Scruggs; one great niece, Mrs.

Dottie Thompson of New York City; one grand nephew, Mr. Rob ert A. Thompson and two great nieces; a foster nephew, Mr. Gregory Crockett and a foster niece, Mrs. Annie B.

Patton. Brother-in-law. Mr. Clay Kimbrough; a host of cousins and friends. Her re mains are at the chapel of K.

Gardner Funeral Home, 1511 Jefferson Street, where friends may visit with the family Sun day night, July 25, 1971 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the above chapel, conducted by Dr. S. L.

Johnson and Dr. M. P. Turner. Interment Mt.

Ararat. Flowerladies and pallbearers selected from friends. K. GARDNER SON, Directors. CARVER, Mrs.

Martha Cum mins Thursday afternoon, July 22, 1971 at a local infirmary. Survived by husband, Frank S. Carver; daughter, Miss Carolyn S. Car ver of Knoxville. Term sis.

ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Legler, Mrs. Lameiia Hall; brother, John O. Cummins. The remains are at the Eastland Funeral Home, 904 Gallatin Road, where funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning, July 24, 1971, at 10 o'clock, with Joe Sanders and Dorris Billingsley officiating.

Honorary pallbearers: Frank C. Legler, Washington, D.C., Hubert Hall San Jose, Will C. Morrison Dickson, Gerard Flipse, Hender-sonville, W. H. Oliver, H.

B. McDonough, Hugh Waters, Robert Neil David Marshall Stewart, Kim Foster, Herschel Payne, J. K. Street, Carl Hutson, Harold Pennington. Active pallbearers: John J.

Legler, James Legler, Robert C. Hall, Richard A. Hall, Frank Yates George Masters. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

EASTLAND FUNERAL HOME, 227-4424. (In lieu of flowers make donations to Tennessee Orphans Home, SpringhiH, or to the Jackson. Park Christian Home). Thursday evening, July zz, 1971 at his residence 3612 Hoods Hill Road. Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Catherine Berry Pilcher Avery; Daughter, Mrs. William B. Ritchie; Grandchildren, William Avery Ritchie, Catherine Cleo Ritchie, Atlanta, Remains are at Finley Dorris Charlton West End at 25th Ave. Funeral from Downtown Presbyterian Church Saturday morning at 11 O'clock conducted by Dr. Hogan L.

Yancey and Dr. William Dixon Gray. The elders and Members of James I. Vance Bible Class of Downtown Pres byterian Church, Dr. Frederick T.

Billings, Henry Goodpasture, Lewis Nichols, Battle Rodes will serve as honorary pallbearers. Active will Be: John B. Bryan, Stuart Bryan, Claude W. Cal-licott, Duncan Callicott, Dr. Robert W.

Quinn, Matthew B. Pilcher, Merritt S. Pilcher, III, A. L. Williams.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. In lieu of flowers memorial gifts may be made to the Downtown Presbyterian Church. FINLEY DORRIS CHARLTON. OWEN, Mrs.

Mabel H. Of Greensboro, N.C., Friday morning, July 23, 1971 at a local infirmary. Survived by son, Earl W. (Jack) Owen; grandchildren: i 1 Owen, Earl W. Owen, III, Steve Owen, all of Nashville.

Remains are in the Dogwood Room of Woodlawn Funeral Home, on Thompson Lane. Funeral services 2 p.m. Sunday, July 25, 1971 in the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with Dr. Fred P. Turner officiating.

Active pallbearers: Garlon Crossno, Mayo Eskew, Edward J. Hans, Ray R. Heeder, Stephen W. Irwin, Eugene B. Lunn, Jon M.

Randall, Eugene E. Tyler. Interment: Woodlawn Memorial Park. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4574 Cookeville, Tenn. BILBREY, Felix E.

July 23, 1971 at the Cookeville General Hospital. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Nina Garrison Bilbrey; two daughters, Mrs. Lester Wyatt, Cookeville, Mrs. Lester Stewart of Chester, Virginia; two sons, Kenneth Bilbrey of Nashville, Ivan Bilbrey of Cookeville; 14 grandchil dren; five great-grandchildren His remains are at Hooper and Huddleston Funeral Home where funeral services will be conducted Sunday, July 25, 1971 at 3 p.m.

with Brother Johnny Fox officiating. Pall bearers: James, Jacky, and Gary Wyatt, Kenneth Steph ens, Wayne Bilbrey, Jack Smith, Steve Stewart. Inter- Crestlawn Memorial Cemetery. HOOPER AND HUDDLESTON FUNERAL HOME in charge of arrange ments. WARD, Miss Roberta Friday afternoon, July 23, 1971, at a local infirmary.

Survived by sister, Mrs. Corley E. Bass, Nashville; nieces and neph ews, Mrs. Geo. H.

Cate Nashville, Mrs. W. B. Green law, South Yarmouth, Mrs. H.

H. H. Munro, Sara sota, Thos R. Arnold Memphis, Robert W. Arnold, Witcha Falls, Texas and Parmelee Ward, Albany, Ga.

Remains are at Finley Dorris Charlton, West End at Twenty-fifth Ave. Complete arrangements will be announced. FINLEY DORRIS CHARL TON. JENKINS, Mrs. Mary Pearl- Suddenly Thursday, July 22, 1971 at her residence, 151 Park St.

in Franklin, Tenn. Survivors are: Husband, Wal ter Ewmg Jenkins; daughters, Christial, Arrita, and Arnita Jenkins; sons, Walter Ewing and William Clay Jen kins: father, John Willie Ter rell; sisters, Mrs. Louise Ter rell McLemore, Sam Ella, Mary Katherine Terrell; Eddie Lee, John Willie, Fred and Tony Edward Terrel; grandfather, Norvel Johnson; 5 aunts; 9 uncles; other relatives and friends. Her remains will be at Patton Bros. Funeral Home in Franklin, Sunday, where friends may visit the family 8-10 p.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday 2 p.m. at the West Harpeth Primitive Bap tist Church by Elder W. E. Rodgers, assisted by Elder J. T.

Lee. Interment at Franklin. PATTON Directors. OLIPHANT, Bert Wilburn Thursday evening July 22, 1971 at a local infirmary. Survived by Wife, Mrs.

Clara Katheryn Sandusky Oliphant; Son, Daryl Wayne Olipahant; Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Oliphant, all Nashville; Sisters, Mrs. Beryl Getto, Apollo, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Gladys Kerr, Mrs.

Avis Johnson, both of Nashville, Mrs. Blache Skelley, Donelson; Brothers, Curtis W. Oliphant, Keith Oliphant, both of Nashville. Remains are at the chapel of Pettus Owen Wood, 4506 Charlotte Ave. where services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 O'clock, conducted by Rev.

Billy Roy Moore. Friends will serve as pallbearers. Interment Old New Hope Cemetery, Fairview. PETTUS OWEN WOOD' 212-3392 By MICHAEL KORPAN Mayoral candidate Jerry Atkinson said yesterday if elected he would seek 30 minutes radio and television time each month to report to the people "what is happening in their government." In addition, the mayor's office would be open to the public one day a week from noon on so people could discuss pertinent problems with the mayor, the candidate said. ATKINSON'S comments came at a noon press conference at his office, 2115 Eighth Ave.

So. Atkinson said he would request radio and television stations of the city to schedule public service time on a rotating basis to permit one 30-minute program each month. Ten minutes' of the program would be devoted to the mayor's report, will 10 minutes for a report from a city Patwardhan, VU Prof, Dies Dr. Vinyak N. Patwardhan, 66, professor of Nutrition at Vanderbilt University since 1966, died July 8 in Cairo, UAR, it was learned yesterday.

Services were held July 11 in Cairo. At the time of his death he was also assistant director of biochemistry and nutrition for the U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit in Cairo. ACCORDING TO Dr. William J.

Darby, director of the division of nutrition at Vanderbilt, Patwardhan was one of the most distinguished International nutritionists in the world, having long been an advisor to the World Health Organization even prior to be coming a member of that organization. Patwardhan became chief of the WHO nutrition section in 1962. He helped organize the international Protein Advisory Group, and was responsible for organizing a worldwide study of anemia, iron and folic acid deficiency and Vitamin A deficiency. Born January 10, 1905 in Banares, India, Patwardhan received the PhD in biochemistry from London University in 1934. He was a member of the Biochemical Society, London; the National Institute of Sciences, India; the New York Academy of Sciences; German Nutrition Society; and an honorary member of the American Institute of Nutrition.

Survivors include his widow, the former Shanta Godavan Damle, and three sons, Mad-hav, Vasant and Avinahs Patwardhan. Director of Nursing Named at Belmont Miss Dorothy Ruth Scott, instructor of medical-surgical nursing at Birmingham Baptist Hospital, Birmingham, has been named director of nursing at Belmont College, according to Dr. Glen E. Kelley, academic dean. Miss Scott received the BS degree in nursing from the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, and the MS degree in nursing from the University of Alabama, Birmingham.

The Belmont College Nursing Program is in conjuction with the Nashville Baptist Hospital. It is a two-year associate of arts in nursing program. The nursing program will begin in September 1972. However, students may enter the program in 1971, taking nonclinical courses. Miss Scott will assume her duties at Belmont in September.

Ford Plant Set MANILA (UPI)-The Ford Motor Co. has announced plans to build a $100 million manufacturing complex in the Philippines. A company spokesman said would be the initial step in a Ford program to build cars with components from Southeast Asian nations. Lemon Flavor Recioe Brings Hours of Relief From Minor Pains of Arthritis Rheumatism When the minor pilot of rhtumtKim, arthritis or n.rrtn roakt you fed In-comfortable, try uV Inexpensive eney to-rnbt hone nap that thouundt are uemfr Get a can of BU-EX Compound. "PPbr.

today. Mix wtth a Aahaia) of 4 leeaoni. Ife eaeyt No troatk afl and pleaeaat. To Med 3S3fiie aw otMnedir uavor me tormina with 4jUtpifk om Uaf from P. and If do o( Bob Lillard "No record better" Labor Backs Lillard For Vice Mayor Councilman Bob Lillard has been endorsed by organized labor in Nashville-Davidson County for election as vice mayor in the Aug.

5 Metro election. The endorsement was made yesterday by the Committee on Political Education (COPE) for the AFL-CIO. "MR. LILLARD'S record in support of labor-sponsored legislation in the Metropolitan Council has been 100 and no other candidate has a better record than that," COPE said. Lillard has served in the Metro Council and in the former Nashville City Council for 20 years.

Only one other member of the council, Z. Alexander Looby, has served as long. Lillard is seeking the office of vice mayor rather than reelection to the council. The vice mayor presides over sessions of the council and votes only in the event of a tie. "My remaining ambition," Lillard told labor, "is to serve the people of Metropolitan Nashville as vice mayor.

I feel I am qualified from the standpoint of training and experience. I know that I possess the dedication." Sheriffs Unit Salaries Hiked Criminal Court Judge Raymond H. Leathers granted yesterday a petition requesting a 10 pay increase for 93 sheriff's department employes to become effective Aug. 1. The petition for a pay increase, which was filed by Sheriff John A.

Frazier, was the first of such filed since the enactment of the new Metro pay plan. HE REQUESTED the increase for administrative positions, process servers, court officers, Metro Jail and Workhouse employes. The salaries cover a broad range from $414 per month for a Metro jail supervisory field man to $910 per month for the chief deputy. The exact pay increase for the employes will be determined by Aug. 1 by Sheriff Frazier on the basis of experience, years of service and the sheriff's favor.

Carl Henderson Services for Carl Finch Henderson, 64, a Dupont worker, of Old Hickory, will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. He died of a heart attack July 22.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Zuline Alexander Henderson; one daughter, Mrs. Stuart Heil, Knoxville; one son, Carl Finch Henderson Old Hickory and three grandchildren. ilcatlt Naftces Donelson, Tenn and Columbia, Tenn. VALDES, Mrs.

Mona Sewell Sun Valley Apartments, 256 Stewarts Valley Road, Donelson. Thursday morning at Medi-Center after an ex tended illness. Remains at Williams Funeral Home, Columbia, Funeral services Mon day at 10 a.m. from Donelson Church of Christ, Bob Hendren officiating. Interment in Na tional Cemetery.

Survived by one Brother, Hazie. Sewell, Peoria, 2 sisters, Mrs. Naomi Daniel, Coloma, Mrs. Rhynah S. 1 Millington, Tenn.

Active pallbearers will be: Fred Peery, Robert Eskew, Gary Coker, Jim Bevans, Charles Self, Paul Romine, James Hooper, Ralph Brewer. Honorary pallbearers: Clay Coble, Dr. Thorns Bryan, Miller Pinkleton, Tom Hewgley, James 1 Jack Young, Andrew McKee, Dr. Campbell Sowell, Robert Faculty of Tennessee School for the Blind, Elders and Deacons of Donelson Church of Christ. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, Columbia.

von SCHMITTOU, Mrs. Dixie At a local infirmary, July 22, 1971. Survived by: daughters, Mrs. Rachel Collier, Mrs. Martha Stewart, Mrs.

Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. Carrie a 1 Knoxville, Mrs. Debbie Clinard, Dallas, sons, Foster von Schmit-tou, Anaheim, Baxter von Schmittou, Chicago, Gibson von Schmittou, Fort Worth, Texas, Frank L. von Schmittou, Nashville; brother, Dotson Foster; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Simpkins, Nashville, Mrs.

Bradley Goforth Big Sandy; 35 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren. The remains are at the Chapel of Roesch Patton Cosmopolitan 1715 Broadway, where funeral services will be conducted 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Interment SpringhiH Cemetery. Pallbearers: Honorary Dr.

J. Lanier Wyatt, Dr. John Wam-pler, Jr Dr. James Thomas-son, Dr. Cleo Miller, Dr.

Leon Gerson, Henry Hill, Frank Trebing, Lanier Mer-ritt, Everett Leigh, Z. M. Tidwell, Henry Morgan, Macon McQuiston, Paul Gour-ley. Active Grandsons. ROESCH PATTON COSMOPOLITAN, 1715 Broadway, 244-6480.

Atlanta, Ga. McCLURE, Mr. Milton Black- At a Georgia infirmary, Friday morning, July 23, 1971 Survived by wife, Mrs. Mary Ola Lee McClure; daughters, Mrs. Frances Moats, Bir mingham, Mrs.

Gordon Lewis, Pittsford, N.Y.; six grandchildren; six great grandchildren. Remains are at SpringhiH Chapel of Patterson's Funeral Home, At lanta. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sat urday at Graveside, Greenwood Cemetery in Atlanta, Ga. PATTERSON FUNERAL HOME, 1020 Springs Street N.W., Atlanta, Ga.

in charge of arrangements. HENDERSON, Carl Finch 1001 Clark St. Old Hickory, Tenn. Thursday morning, July 22, 1971, New Orleans. La.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Zuline Alexander Henderson: one daughter, Mrs. Stuart Heil, Knoxville; son, Carl F. Hen derson Old Hickory; three granddaughters. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phil lips-Robinson Co.

2707 Gal latin Rd. where funeral ser vices will be conducted Mon day morning, July 26, at 10 o'clock. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. PHILLIPS-ROBIN SON Directors.

JOHNSON, James Walter-July 22. 1971. Survived by Wife, Mrs. Ala Lynch Johnson; daughters, Mildred Fairbanks, Nashville, Betty Davidson, Ashland City; Mother, Sadie Johnson, Nashville; one sister, Mrs. Louise Sanders; brothers, Albert Johnson, Neal Johnson, L.

E. Johnson, Binkley Johnson, all of Nashville; 6 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren. Remains are at the chapel of Pettus Owen Wood, 4506 Charlotte where services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Bro. Lloyd M. Smith and Bro.

Thomas Smith. Honorary pallbearers, Men's Bible Class of Elkins Ave. Baptist Church Friends will serve as active pallbearers. Interment Spring hill Cemetery. PETTUS-OWEN WOOD, 292-3392.

PATTON, Mr. J. D. Suddenly Thursday July 22, 1971. Sur vived by mother, Mrs.

Gladys Phillips; father, the late Mr J. D. Patton, 4 sisters, Betty and Judy Phillips, Stephanie and Dolly Patton; brother, James, William, Ernest Michael, Gary Kent, Orlindo Phillips; Edward and Bonnell Patton; the late Larry I H. Patton; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Lee Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Patton; great grandmother, Mrs. Eula Shelton; 6 uncles; 7 aunts; 1 nephew; 3 sisters-in-law, Janet Johnson, Lucille Phillips, Annie Mae Patton; a host of other relatives and friends.

Remains are a Wright's Funeral Home, where family will receive friends this Saturday from "8 'til 10 p.m. funeral Sunday 11 a.m. from Beech Grove M. B. Church Efcglesvillc, conducted by Rev.

R. H. Smith and Rev. Brice Starnes. Flowerladies, cousins; pallbearers, Uncles.

Interment Poplar Grove Cemetery, Rover, Tenn. WRIGHTS FUNERAL HOME, 255-8735. Miss Cora Riggle Services Sunday Services for Miss Cora Riggle, a Nashville native, will be held in Denver, Colo, at St. John's Episcopal Cathedral at 11:30 a.m. Sunday.

Miss Riggle died in Denver on June 18 after a long illness but she had willed her body to the University of Colorado's school of medicine for the benefit of science and interment was deferred. A memorial service was held for her at St. John's on June 20 with the Very Rev. Herbert M. Barrall of the cathedral officiating.

The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James B. Riggle, Sr. of Nashville, Miss Riggle was educated in the public schools of the city but had been a resident of Denver since 1924.

Survivors include her sister, Miss Katie Belle Riggle of Nashville, now retired after many years of service with Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. Heflin Remains To Be Cremated HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Van Heflin, one of Hollywood's most respected character actors, died yesterday at the age of 60 and, in accordance with his his remains will be cremated and scattered over the Pacific Ocean he loved. Heflin, a husky outdoors-man, was found in the swimming pool at his apartment house after suffering a heart attack June 6. He swam 20 laps a day, rain or shine. He lapsed into unconsciousness and never regained use of his faculties.

HE DIED at 8:43 a.m. CDT at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. He also left instructions that no public or private funeral be held. Heflin was born Dec. 13, 1910, at Walters, and moved to California with his family when a year old.

As a young man Heflin sailed out of nearby Long Beach as a seaman on freighters and thought seriously-about becoming a ship's master. HE GOT sidetracked into acting when one of his voyages took him to New York and a friend suggested, as a gag, he try out for a part in a play, "Mr. Money Penny." He got the role and set aside his seafaring dreams. He also starred with Katherine Hepburn in "Philadelphia Story." He eventually found his way to Hollywood, playing varied roles. One of his more sensitive portrayals was as the father of the young boy in the movie, "Shane," which also starred the late Alan Ladd.

Heflin won an Oscar as best supporting actor in 1942 in "Johnny Eager" for his portrayal of a hard-drinking newspaperman. His last major movie was "Airport" in which he play-. ed a crazed bomber on a plane. Ross Hunter, "Airport" producer, his voice choked with emotion, said: "I've, never known a kinder, simpler, more understand-' ing man. People didn't realize this his talent overshadowed it all.

On Airport he did so much to hold the company together. Those of us who knew him, knew there was never a more beautiful man on earth." Student Collects Hair SARNIA, Ont. (AP) Barbara Thompson, a medical student at the University of Western Ontario in London, is collecting old hair for use in her research on mercury contamination. Pollution Arrest Warrants Issued Warrants for the arrest of Larry Howard of Lebanon, accused of violating Metro's antipollution ordinances, were sworn out yesterday by the Metro Health Department. Paul Bontrager, director of the air pollution control section of the Health Department, swore out the warrants against Howard for allegedly allowing four giant piles of underbrush to be burned on a 10-acre tract of land at Trinity Lane and 1-65 last Wednesday.

HOWARD SAID he works for Tri-State Paving and his mother has linked him with the R. L. Eatherly Construction though Eatherly denies any connection with the incident. Wednesday, Greg Tucker, president of People United for Restoration of the Environment Inc. (PURE), said his group is urging legal action against the person responsible for the burning.

He said if Eatherly is found responsible, he should be held in contempt of court, since Chancellor Frank F. Drowota had issued a stay order preventing the Metro Health Board from allowing Eatherly to burn the debris openly. Bontrager said yesterday that if Howard is held responsible for the two-day burning he could be fined $50 for each day. Miss Roberta Ward, Former Nurse, Dies Miss Roberta Ward, 2122 Fairfax died yesterday in a Nashville hospital following an extended illness. Funeral arrangements were incomplete last night.

The body is at Finley Dorris and Charlton Funeral Home. A native of Rutherford, she was a daughter of the late E. T. and Rebecca Catherine W. Ward.

Miss Ward was educated in Rutherford public schtools and moved to Nashville in 1912 to enter nurses training at the Old Woman's Hospital here. She became a graduate nurse in 1915, and began work as a nurse at the hospital as well as performing private duty nursing. Miss Ward was subsequently employed as a public health nurse by the City of Nashville. She retired in 1949. She was a member of Belmont United Methodist Church.

Survivors include a sister Mrs. Corley E. Bass, Nashville; three nephews, Thomas E. Arnold, Memphis, Robert W. Arnold, Wichita Falls, and Parmelee Ward, Albany, and three nieces, Mrs.

George H. Cate Nashville, Mrs. William B. Greenlaw, South Yarmouth, and Mrs. H.

H. H. Munro, Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Charles Johnstone Mrs.

Charles E. Johnstone of 2301 Elliston Place died yesterday in a Franklin infirmary after a long illness. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Christ Church Episcopal. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery.

The body is at Finley, Dorris and Charlton. Mrs. Johnstone was a member of Christ Church Episco-pal and a charter member of St. Luke's Settlement Guild. Survivors include a son, Charles Edward Johnstone Nashville, and a sister, Mrs.

A. E. Bane, Van Nuys, Calif. Cholera Fatal to 719 ACCRA (AP)-An outbreak of cholera killed 719 persons in Ghana earlier in 1971, a Health Ministry spokesman told Parliament. (1.