The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 43

THMjASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Sunday 4, I960 I l-P From the Smokies to the Mississippi Inadequate Sewage Disposal Charged in Chattanooga nrrent the ritv' offer or strike. will cost the city up to $7 mil as youth officer. Massey, a graduate of Lane College in Jackson, has been working as a porter. Mayor Quinton Edmonds said Massey will start at a salary of $247.48 a month and receive a $15 increase after 90 days if his service is satisfactory. J.

R. Gaba, Jackson police chief, said Massey will work with Negro youths toward "curbing and preventing juvenile delinquency." He said the addition of Massey to the force will re fense Region Board screened applicants and chose the Pickens. The idea of the shelter is to encourage homeowners to build their own radiation shelters. To receive their free shelter, the Pickens family must admit the public on weekends for a year, to allow others to see how a bomb shelter should be equipped. Club Padlock Asked Edward Davis, district attorney general at Chattanooga, has filed a petition in Criminal Court asking that the Majestic Club, one of four private clubs raided by Chattanooga police and State Alcohol Tax Unit officers Aug.

27, be padlocked as a public nuisance. Davis charged the club is a duced from $200 a month to $50 a month the salaries of four other members of the division board. Plastic Walkway Used A new type 0f white plastic striping is being tried to mark pedestrian crosswalks on some Memphis streets. William P. Huntzicker, city traffic engineer, said the plastic is easily installed and may last five or six times longer than the paint now being used.

Housing Job $7 Million A consultant for the Federal Housing Authority told the Knoxville Housing Authority and City Council the city's newest slum clearance project will mean resettlement of about 2700 persons, mostly Negroes, and Pierce, two of the incorporators of the club, were among mora than 90 persons arrested in the raids on five private clubs. Deadlock Broken The Shelby County Election Commission at Memphis haa broken an election deadlock by appointing Jimmy Mclntyre, 31-year-old Memphis attorney, to the County Court. Mclntyre and C. O. Franklin, also an attorney, tied at 114 votes in the Aug.

4 election in the Germantown District. Salaries Reduced The salary of the president of the Jackson Utility Division has been reduced from $15,000 a year to $13,500 by the City Commission. The action came shortly after the commission had re This roundup of news from the other four major metropolitan areas of the state is gathered each Sunday through the co-operation of THE NASH-VILLE TENNESSEA.VS correspondents in Knoxville, Jackson, Chattanooga and Memphis. A Chattanooga industry and a newly developed shopping center north of the city have, been accused of having inadequate sewage and waste disposal facilities. Clyde Lewis, sanitation director for the Chattanooga-Hamilton County Health Department, said Central Soya a grain processor, "is running raw sewage In an uncovered ditch," and dumping untreated indus trial waste into the Tennessee Kiver.

He said neither of the two septic tanks at Highland Plaza Shopping Center is adequate. He laid the builders of the center failed to carry out the proposed program and have added several new stores to the overburdened disposal system. Lewi also said he wiil notify the State Stream Pollution Board of the present practice by Central Soya." Wendell Mann, plant manager, aaid Lewis inspected and approved the septic tank layout at the time it was installed. Negro Policeman Hired The Jackson City Commission has employed the city's first Negro policeman. He is Jesse Leon Massey, 44, who will join the force Sept 16 Union spokesmen have asked for wage increases of 25 cents an hour, sick leave benefits, three 'weeks vacation with pay, and a 40-hour week.

Wilcox turned down the 40-hour week request and also told the union spokesmen that none of the city employes, including the city commissioners, has three-week vacations. $300,000 Dormitory Officials of Union University in Jackson have announced plans for a $300,000 men's dormitory. The program is the second such expansion announced for the school within the past 30 days. Lambuth College at Jackson recently awarded a $750,000 contract for construction of a new library and dormitory. lion.

The U. S. government will bear most of the financial burden $21 million for the project, planned in three stages to be completed in about 10 years. Laborers Reject Offer Union locals of truck drivers and laborers of the Chattanooga Department of Public Works have rejected an offer from Commissioner Pat Wilcox, but voted to continue negotiations which started after the two unions voted Sept. 1 to strike.

Representatives of the two unions. Local 515 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, and Local 846 of the Hodcarriers, Building and Common Laborers, will report to union members at a meeting Sept. 15. The members then will decide whether to duce by about one-third the work of Ike Castellaw. the city's only other youth officer.

Win Bomb Shelter Knoxville's first bomb shelter is being built in a private home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Pickens applied and won the free shelter when the Southern Civil De place where liquor is sold illegally. Glenn Baker and Billy Joe Police Get the WordXhlriin'm fni mt Wed 50 Years Officials Named Nominees Try Saturation Drive YYIIIV in vatuiii Order Asked MERIDEN, Conn. UP) Police here have got the word: Spruce Up. Chief Michael B. Carroll, on the heels of complaints that some policemen appear in "sloppy attire" in courts, ordered policemen to report in full uniform at headquarters for inspection before entering the city's courts.

WASHINGTON UP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy are playing Madison Avenue's advertising tech Chancery court was asked yesterday to order the Davidson County Democratic Executive Com Fayetteville Eyes Airport Program City-County Effort, Aeronautics Bureau $80,000 Grant Likely i FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. Mayor Fred Womack expressed confidence yesterday that a city-county program will be undertaken at Fayetteville to take advantage of an $80,000 appropriation by the Tennessee Aeronautics Bureau for mittee to honor write-in votes in the Aug.

4 election for persons to TVATo Construct serve on the committee There were no candidates quali Wheeler Dam Lock fied in many of the races for the 86 seats at stake and the primary board, an agency of the executive 7i lmm I it 'XfHy has refused to accept write-in votes which were cast in KNOXVILLE UP) The Ten "VrA" I i Jv 1 those races. nessee Valley Authority announced yesterday construction would begin about Oct 1 on a new lock in Chancellor Ned Lentz, after receiving the lawsuit filed by Harry Mittwede, attorney, for Robert V. Lineweaver, of the ninth civil district, took these steps: Wheeler Dam in Northern Ala bama. The new Wheeler lock will be 110 construction of an all-weather airport. Because of recent Lincoln County elections, the Lincoln County Court is not yet sufficiently organized to appoint a budgeting committee to take action with the city, Womack said.

He said he is confident that the financial aid. which must be matched by city-county funds, would be accepted. The main point of contention, Womack added, is the airport's location. He favors a site that can Ordered the primary board to by 600 feet and will have a maxi answer the lawsuit. mum lift of 52 feet, the agency said.

It will be located between the Issued an injunction which the county voting the ma- present lock and the riverbank. custodian from opening the ma niques to the hut In the presidential campaign. In the camps of the two major party nominees the watchword is saturation reach as many people as possible with your candidate's name and his message. The technique isn't new, of course. It has been developing for years, particularly in the last two or three campaigns.

But never before, perhaps, has there been such a determined effort to keep the candidates' names before the voters via front pages, radio and television, magazines and so on. THE TWO nominees will peddle their personalities, as well as their convictions on major issues, in three and perhaps four radio-TV debates in late September and in October. This will involve almost com-ple saturation of the airways, since all networks will carry the shows. The cowboys will be blacked out on all except local stations. But Nexon and Kennedy want not only saturation but political sales.

That's why both parties are going after the indifferent voter who might be inclined to go fishing on election day. They want to get this type registered and then entice him to the polls. THERE IS plenty of room for argument about the effect of this campaign. Leonard W. Hall, Nixon's campaign chairman, said Republicans The project is expected to be chine or making any changes in completed by January, 1963, and the votes cast on them, pending further orders from chancery the total cost is estimated at $16 million.

court. be progressively expanded to accommodate air traffic for many years. The site suggested does not offer this advantage, he said. No cadidates were qualified for the executive committee from the ninth civil district. Write-in votes were cast for Lineweaver, but the Photo by Willis Studio LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn.

Mack Riddle, right, new president of the Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce, receives the gavel from J. W. Remke retiring president. Riddle is manager of the Lawrenceburg branch of the Commerce Union Bank. Dr.

Remke became first vice president of the chamber. Other officers include, C. W. Moore second vice president; Robert Flesher, third vice president; Chester P. Webb secretary, and Luke Hale, treasurer.

The Tennessee Aeronautics Bureau approved the appropria primary board refused to count tion after meeting with the air them. The present 60-by-360-foot lock will remain in operation throughout the construction period and will be retained as an auxiliary facility when the new lock is completed, the TVA said. A TVA spokesman said the lock is the second in a series of projects being built to speed freight traffic on the Tennessee waterway from the Ohio River to Chattanooga. The first was a lock at Wilson Dam, 16 miles downstream from Wheeler. It was placed in operation in November, 1959.

A hearing is yet to be set on the port committee of the Fayetteville Industrial Development Commission. Gov. Buford Ellington endorsed the proposed construction in a lawsuit. letter to the Development Commis Fair, Sorghum Festival sion. Directors To Visit County TB Division MURFREESBORO Mr.

and Mrs. John Favor Jennings celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently at their home in Murfreesboro. Paf Nixon To Bring Opens Monday at Camden The board of directors of the Stolen Huntsville Safe Recovered tSmneoh County Fair Plans Davidson County Anti-Tuberculosis CAMDEN, Tenn. The Benton "Miss Benton County Fair" will County Fair and Sorghum Festl-be chosen at 8 p.m. Thursday, val will open Monday for six days Friday will be Children's day.

nave demonstrated In the last two elections that they can get the bulk of independent voters. He said he thinks President Eisenhower's pull In this field can be transferred to Nixon. Association will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday to visit the county di Richard M. Nixon, wife of the vice of events ranging from farm and A baby show is among the homo displays to gospel singing, events scheduled for Saturday.

vision of TB Control. Gala Events tor 6-Day Run DisDlavt of aorahum from cane Gospel Singing will be featured HUNTSVILLE, Ala. An empty safe identified as the one taken Saturday night. Members of the board will visitjgrowr, jn Benton County will be 4. j.

from a B. F. Goodrich store at the X-ray department and record room at the John J. Lentz Health prominent among the exhibits. Benton countians say the county third night Harness racing is on the pro Center, 311 Twenty-third N.

Huntsville Monday night was found yesterday morning in a wooded area on the outskirts of Samuel S. Kelton Services for Samuel Sanford Kelton, 70, of 304 Valeria st, who produces the finest sorghum to be Hall said he had heard it said that Republicans don't want high registration totals because they have more chance of winning in lighter voting. He said this balloon had been burst. "I know that when we get out all of the votes in New York state, we win," Hall said. "When we don't, we lose." found anywhere, Birmingham.

Of special interest will be the demonstration of the county TB case registry, in which is recorded Judging of mules will begin at 4 p.m. Tuesday, and a horse show died Friday at Davidson County Hospital, were held yesterday at By ALBERT HINES Staff Correspondent FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. -Livestock shows, a beauty pageant, harness racing. Governors' Day and thousands of people will feature the annual showing of the Lincoln County Fair which begins Sept. 12 for six days and About $2,000 in cash, $1,500 in president, will be accompanied by the wives of five cabinet members when she visits Lexington next Thursday.

In the party will be Mrs. Christian A Herter, wife of the secretary of state; Mrs. Arthur S. Flem-rning, wife of the secretary of health, education and welfare. Mrs.

William P. Rogers, wife of the attorney general; Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield, wife of the postmaster general, and Mrs. James P.

Mitchell, wife of the secretary of labor. Mrs. John Sherman Cooper also will be in Mrs. Nixon's party, as will Mrs. John A.

McCone, wife of the Atomic Energy Commission church building bonds and an un will be held at 8 p.m. the same all known cases of TB in the coun gram for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, Sept. 15-17. Racing fans are expected in large numbers as the Fayetteville track is the only one operating in the state, A variety of acrobatic, clown and animal acts will be shown Ellis Kidd Funeral Home. Ferris Baird officiated at the day.

WEDNESDAY WILL see iudg ty. Close relatives, especially children, friends and working asso determined number of checks and various insurance papers, were missing, James Bush, manager of burial in Evergreen Cemetery, ing in the poultry, field crop, 4-H Murfreesboro. Born in Rutherford County, nights. club, canned fruit and cake di visions. the store said.

The bonds belonged to Bush. each night in front of the grand- The beauty contest to select a ciates of new cases were asked to have X-ray or tuberculin test examinations because they constitute a "high risk group." In the first half of this year, 72 Mr. Kelton was married to the former Willie Clara Maupins, also aueen will be held the first night.lstand. These will include The Fly Judging in other departments Removal of the safe, about four will be on Thursday. feet high and two feet wide, was Young women from Lincoln andiing Zacchinis, Uhai ana bomay, He paid tribute to the OFL-CIO's Committee on political Education as an organization he said is doing a big registration job for the Democrats.

He paid tribute to the AFL-to match this job, particularity in such states as California, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania. of Rutherford County, who soir vives. dioinino counties between the accomplished by the burglars after cases of TB have been reported to the Davidson County Health De-' entry to the store was gained by forcing a door leading to the ser agees of 16 and 21 will compete. Friday of fair week has been Mr. Kelton was employed as a cook at the Little Chef, Com Johnny Weldes and His Bears, Tom, Garey and Sherry, comedy team, Slivers Johnson and his Black Dot Taxi.

The World of Pleasure Shows uauuiaii, auu wis. I can waici Pace, chairman of the U.S. For- eign Claims Settlement Commis- vice department, police said. James P. Redd Funeral Tomorrow designated Governors' Day, when Gov.

Buford Ellington and for- merce Street, for about 10 years before he became ill and retired in 1953. He was a member of will be on the midway throughout the week, with various thrill rides fer Governors Gordon Browning, Frank Clement, Jim McCord and Prentice Cooper are slated to be partment. Twenty-five were reported by private physicians, and 19 each by hospitals and the health department itself. Wilmer Eugene Herring GALLATIN, Tenn. Services the Woodbine Church of Christ.

PIERRE SALINGER, press spokesman for Sen. John F. Kennedy, said in a separate interview the Democratic nominee Survivors include five daugh and amusements. Gold Star Mothers will be ad Dayton Vice-Mayor Dies in Home Fire special guests of Fayetteville and ters, Mrs. Edna Pelham, Jack mitted free on Sept.

15 at the north is happy to have Rerjublicans register as many voters as they can. I iun ana iuinier juryuuucajj national committeewoman from Kentucky. A brief ceremony is planned at i Bluegrass Field, where Mrs. Nixon's chartered plane will land. here also will be brief ceremonies Ashland, the home of Henry Clay.

Crosby Grandson Born Prematurely DAYTON, Tenn. (UPI) George for Wilmer Eugene Herring, 40, a Nashville salesman, will be at 2 p.m. today at the First Baptist Church, the Rev. James Craine and the Rev. Herman Jacobs He said it is Kennedv's feelins son, Mrs.

Sadie Altimore, Monnesan, Mrs. Flora Blanke and Mrs. Ruby Darks, both of Nashville, and Mrs. Katherine Slayman, Old Hickory; sons, Sam Kelton and Micky Joe Kelton, both of Nashville; brothers, William, of Old Hickory, and Elbert, Donelson, and six that the more voters who so on Lincoln county. Mayor Fred Womack, Thornton Taylor, president of the Lincoln County Fair Association, County Judge David Sloan and other officials will be hosts to a luncheon for the visiting governor and past governors at the Largen Hotel, where they will be made honorary citizens of Fayetteville.

Jersey, Hereford and Brown Barnard, 60, chairman of the Rhea County Court and vice mayor of the polls, the more votes there Dayton, died yesterday when fire will be for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. gate of the fairgrounds. All school children and teachers of the county will be admitted free on opening day. School children will be admitted at reduced rates on Sept. 16.

Tourist Trade Grows NAIROBI, Kenya UP) A record 6834 U.S. residents visited East Africa in the past year, the East African Tourist Travel Association reports. swept through hie home. Burial will be in Fair Oaks Barnard was asphyxiated and Cemetery, Mexia, Texas. two firemen were overcome by Mr, Herring was found dead in LOS ANGELES (UPI) The smoke while fighting the fire.

Two a Nashville hotel Friday. Dr. W. Salinger said between 7,000 and 10,000 voters are being registered daily in heavily Democratic Los Angeles. He said party workers estimate 350,000 additions to the Swiss cattle, hog and sheep shows will be major attractions the first other fire nen managed to get John H.

Otey Sr. wife of Lindsay Crosby gave birth Barnard's body out of the house. prematurely yesterday to a four three days, with a parade of live Services for John H. Otey Barnards wife awakened and J. Core, Davidson County Medical Examiner, ruled his death He said Mr.

Herring had swallowed poison. Dr. Core estimated he died about 10 p.m. Thursday. rolls in New Jersey.

stock champions scheduled the discovered the fire in their frame In a crash program in a Demo James P. Redd, 46, a plumber, 1512 Long Avenue, died yesterday of what police termed a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home, 2707 Gallatin Rd. Randall Griffith will officiate.

Burial will be in the family cemetery at Kingston Springs, Tenn. The body is at the funeral home. Mr. Redd died at Baptist Hospital upon arrival after being rushed there from his home following the shooting in the living room of his home, which occurred around 7:30 p.m., according to relatives. Mrs.

Redd said she thinks the shotgun discharged accidentlally while her husband was cleaning it, but the state district attorney general's office listed the death as suicide. A native of Newsom Station, Mr. Redd had lived in Nashville most of his life. He served three years with the Army Air Corps during World War II. He was a member of the Lockeland Christian Church.

He Is survived by his widow, I'rs. Christine Byrd Redd; a son, Wayne Redd, both of Nashville; three sisters, Mrs. John B. Dunn and Mrs. Sam Cross, both of Newsom Sta 945 28th Ave.

will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church with the Rev. A. L. Porter officiating.

Mr. Herring, a native of Texas, home. She said she awakened her husband, who told her to "call the fire department and then get out." Warmer In the South cratic ward in Baltimore, Salinger said 1,028 were added to the rolls in three nights of work. He added that the ratio was 6-1 Democratic. lived in Gallatin 10 years before moving to Nashville about a year Burial will be In Greenwood She said she thought he had fol Cemetery.

Arrangements are be ago. He was a son of Carl and As a part of their saturation lowed her out. pound, 15Vs-ounce boy at Queen of; Angels Hospital. Lindsay is the youngest adult son of crooner Bing Crosby. The Infant son of the young entertainer was reported in satisfactory condition in the premature care section of the hospital.

The mother, former dancer Barbara Frederickson, was in good condition. Lindsay and Barbara were married Feb. 6 in a church ceremony here. The couple recently moved into a new home. ing made by Patton Bros.

Funeral technique, the Republicans cams Inez Sikes Herring, Mexia, Texas, who survive. Barnard was a member of the Home. up with a variation of a system board of the First Methodist Otey died of a heart attack Fri Other survivors are his wife, that was used by GOP Sen. Hiram church. day morning at Hubbard Hospital.

Mrs. Eva Joa Herring, a daughter, ong to win his Senate seat in A native of Nashville, he was a Paula Herring; a son, Ainsworth Hawaii. son of Flem D. and Mattie Green HERBERT G. Klein, Nixon's Mrs.

Newton Fraser Herring, all of Nashville; three sisters, Mrs. B. P. Hines, Little Rock, Mrs. Harvey Moody, Athens, Otey, He attended public schools here.

press secretary, announced Fong win head a campaign aimed at getting 500,000 workers to enlist In 1933, Otey married the for Mrs. Arlon Howze, Dallas, SPARTA, Tenn. Funeral for Mrs. Newton Fraser, 82, mer Julia Gordon, who survives. Texas, and two brothers.

Willie 30 vote's each for the Nixon-Lodge For 26 years, he owned and of the Hickory Valley community, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at the Bcatl) Mtitircs Colored Death Notice llCKet. Klein announced it will be "the Sparta Church of the Nazarene largest non-precincts organization operated Otey's Cash Grocery and Hardware Co. He operated a real estate and building materials firm for 12 years. Burial will be in Highland Ceme tion, and Mrs.

Veron DeMoss of Nashville, and a brother, Malcomb tery. Redd of Nashville. Other survivors Include a eon, Mrs. Fraser, the former Mona John Otey a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman; and three broth Williams, died Friday in the Sparta Convalescent hospital, after a long in any presidential campaign in history." A Fong said the idea is to get a half million persona to talk to co-workers during business hours and convince them they ought to vote for Nixon.

Fong said the program will be concentrated at first in New York, California, Illinois. illness. Herring; Mexia, Texas. Albert Reggs Services for Albert Reggs, 74, of 932 Scovel retired grocer who died Friday at a local infirmary, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Roesch-Patton Funeral Home, 1715 Broadway.

Death was caused by cerebral thrombosis. The body is at the tuneral home, and burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Reggs was a lifelong' resident of Nashville.

In 1911 he married the former Tillie Carter, also of Nashville. She survives. ers, Flem, Ford and the Rev. Richard Otey. Mrs.

Fraser was a member of the Church of the Nazarene. Her to Daytime nii thtw High Tampwoturw fapdd Thomas Lee Johnson parents were Samuel and Sarah Elizabeth Goodwin Williams. Her Services for Thomas Lee John Michigan, Pennsylvania and husband died in 1952. Russian Embassy Buys Mexican Cotton MEXICO CITY UP) The Soviet embassy has purchased 33,000 bales of Mexican cotton this year and has sent letters to cotton producers in the northwestern area asking about qualitv, prices and dates of possible delivery. Theo Pruitt Hawaii.

He said state directors will meet in Washington Sept. 6-7. She is survived by four sons, Thomas B. Fraser, Gary, Sam AP Wirephoto Showers are predicted today for the Great Lakes area and Florida. Afternoon thundershowers are possible for the western Gulf coast and the central Rockies while some light rain may fall over the northern Pacific area.

It will be cooler in the Great Lakes and the upper Mississippi valley whilearmer weather is indicated for the southern portion of the country. son, 57, of 506 American Road, will be at 1:30 a.m. tomorrow at Jar-rell's Memorial Chapel, 4503 Charlotte with Paul Hunton, Church of Christ minister, offi Vlbert and Clarence Fraser, Sparta; RICHARDSON Friday evening, Sept. 3, I960 at a local Infirmary at 2 2 p.m., Mrs. Fannie C.

Richardson, formerly of 1207 Phillip it. Survived by one devoted ion. Mr. James A. Black.

Chicago, two nieces. Mrs. Janie Harris, Nashville, and Mrs. Macule Cowan of Chicago. one devoted nephew, Mr.

Thomas Cowan of Chicago, 111.: tlx grandchildren, Mrs. Josle U. Atkinson, Mrs. dloria Avery of San Diego, and Mrs. Fannie C.

Smith, Fred, Henry and Lottie Avery, of Nashville; five reat-randchlldren, Mr. John W. Smith III, Mr. Jamea L. Smith and Miss Joyce E.

Smith, Mtsi Joe Ann Atkinson, Mr. Z. D. Atkinson III; one sreat-areat trandson, little John W. Smith IV: two dausrhters-in-law, Mrs.

James A. Black of Chicago, Mrs. Mattie O. Black of Nashville; two grandsons-ln-law. Mr.

John W. Smith Jr, Mr Z. D. Atkinson of San Diego, one granddaughter-in-law, Mrs. Magnolia Conner; a host 6f close relatives and frlendi.

The family will receive friends Tuesday evening from 8-10 p.m. at William Gunter Memorial Chapel. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 11 m. at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Kev. A.

h. Porter officiating. Interment family square Qreenwood Cemetery. William Oun-ter and Sons funeral directors. Colored In Memofiam John Alvin Shelton Jr.

two daughters, Mrs Myrtle Shelton He was employed lor many Services for John Alvin Shelton years as a cigar maker with the ciating. Dickson, and Miss Lora Fraser, Sparta; a brother, Harvey Williams; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Killen and Mrs. Ruth Mc 50, of 312 Tanksley will 1 old Engleheardt Brothers Co. He operated a grocery at Tenth and Burial will be in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Buchanan Streets until his re Donald, and four grandchildren. FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. Theo at 2:30 p.m. today at Woodbine Cumberland Presbyterian Church, with Rev.

Hubert Covington, pastor of the church, officiating. tirement in 1952 because of ill Johnson died Friday afternoon Pruitt. 60. farmer of Camargo com health. Nashville's Weather Nation's Temperatures of myeloma, a rare hone disease, at Baptist Hospital.

He had been munity, died yesterday morning of a heart attack at the home of a Mrs. Porter Worley He was an Episcopalian. Other survivors include two in the hospital for 16 days. A native of Donelson, he was the LIVINGSTON, Tenn. Funeral sisters, Mrs.

George Swint Sr. WASHINGTON HP) Weather Bureau services for Mrs. Porter Worley, 83, daughter, Mrs. Joan Roberts of Huntland, Tenn. The body is at Higgins Funeral Home.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete late son of Frank and Sarah Johnson. report of maximum temperatures for a 12-hour period and minimum temperatures for an 18-hour period ending at 7 and Mrs. H. A. Hildebrand, both of Nashville; and a number of nieces and nephews.

92 94 95 90 82 He was educated in Donelson pub Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m. Detroit, formerly of Overton County, will he at 2 p.m.

tomorrow Midnight 2 a.m. 4 a.m. 6 a.m. 8 a.m. 10 a.m.

75 73 71 70 78 88 p.m. EST, yesterday: Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Ellis Kidd Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. Shelton died of a heart attack Friday afternoon at hie home. A native of Murfreesboro, was the son of John A.

and Mary Lucky Cantrell Shelton. Shelton was a cabinet maker. In 1959, he married the former Ruth Yurgan of Nashville, who at the McDonald Chapel Methodist yesterday. Mr. Pruitt was a native of Lin High Low High Low Church.

Kansas City 97 73 coin County, son of 'Mrs. Elizina 84 78 92 68 lic schools. In 1929, he married the former Lillian Cox of Joelton, who survives. Johnson was a member of the Church of Christ. Key West Knoxville George W.

Keeton LAWRENCEBURG. Tenn Walker Pruitt, New Market, Ala. Little Rock Rev. Jesse Shelly will officiate and burial will be in Beaty Cemetery. The body is at Speck and Albany, N.Y.

72 43 Alpena 77 40 Amarillo 90 63 Ashevllle "8 63 Atlanta 89 68 Atlantic City 71 60 Baltimore 77 69 Bismarck 1 6 90 70 90 70 91 69 Los Anaeles who survives, and the late Willis Reuben Pruitt. He was a member Yesterday's high 98 at 3:30. Low 68 at 5:30 a.m. Mean 83, normal 76. Sunset today at 6:11, sunrise tomorrow at 5:21.

Humidity at 8 p.m. 66. Hyner Funeral Home. Louisville Memphis Meridian of the Methodist Church. 95 73 92 69 He had been employed In the survives.

Mrs. Worley, the former Rittie Other survivors include his Boston Unffalo 72 47 Beaty was a native of Overton widow, Mrs. Neva Shelton Pruitt; maintenance division of the Tennessee Department of Employment He was a member of the Woodbine Cumberland Presbyterian Miami Beach 86 77 Milwaukee 91 64 Paul 92 73 Mobile 81 84 County, daughter of Joe and Rebec two daughters, Mrs. Leon Pogue B'rlingfn, Vt. 70 38 Cape Hatteras 82 74 Church.

....104 in 1954 50 in 1952 88 ca Young Beaty. She had lived in Highest Lowest Highest last, year Montgomery 93 70 Ch'rl st B.i;. George Washington Keeton, 78, died yesterady morning in Lawrence County Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be at 3 m. today at the Red Hill Methodist Church, and burial will be In the Pleasant Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Keeton, a retired farmer, was a native of Wayne County, son of Levi M. and Martha Howell Keeton. He is survived by two sons, Her Detroit for about 30 years. Her Charlotte i Chattanooei.

83 66 HARDIMAN In loving memory of our Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. Eva Hardl-man. who slipped away Sept. 4, 1958: A silent thought a secret tear, Keeps her memory very dear. Sadly missed by daughters.

Mrs. Fannie Brazelton, Mrs. Owtrude Johnson, Mrs. Annie Bell Ware, Mrs. Virginia White, and irand-chlldren, Colored Card or Thanks mix The family of the late George W.

Hill wishes to express sincere thanki for communications of sympathy floral tributes and all deeds of kindness rendered to soften lor-row during their bereavement The Hill Family rTTh.0,falnily of Mr. John Willi. Patton wishes to thank their nelghbora and friends for cards, ears, floral designs, telegrams and other expressions of sympathy shown during their bereavement. May God Bless You. Ths Patton Family husband died several years ago, Lincoln County, Mrs.

Dorothy Enoch, Mayfield, five sons, Charles, Chester and Elvis Pruitt, Lincoln County, Gene and Kenneth Pruitt, Mayfield; four sisters, Survivors are four sons, Mallard Cheyenne vt no Chicago 92 74 Cincinnati 90 66 Cleveland 75 61 Montreal 72 83 New Orleans 81 72 New York 73 67 Norfolk 81 71 Philadelphia 75 57 Phoenix 104 78 Pittsburgh 78 63 Portland, Me. 78 50 Richmond 80 63 St, Louis 95 74 San Antonio 91 71 San Francisco 64 51 and Harvey Worley all of Detroit and James Worley Balnsbridge three daughters, Mrs. Mau Security, for the last 10 years. Before that, he was maintenance manager of Cotton States Building, Charles Loridans for 20 years. Johnson was a member of the Royal Order of Moose and held the fellowship degree.

Additional survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Frances J. Wig-eers and Miss Novella Johnson, both of Nashville; and three Columbus, 84 65 Dallas 95 76 Denver 94 62 Other survivors Include a brother, James C. Shelton of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ruth St.

Clair of Hobert, and a number of nieces and nephews. Cathedral Restored MOSCOW (UPI) The newS neency Tass yesterday reported that restoration of war-damaged St. Sophia Cathedral In Novgorod is almost completed. rice Wright, Battle Creek, Des Moines 82 71 PRECIPITATION For 24 hours ending at Midnight, 0. Total this month, deficiency .27.

Total this year, 30.26; deficiency 2.47. BAROMETER at 8 p.m. 29.43 rising. WINDS E-SE at 3 mph. VISIBILITY 10 miles.

Miss Eula Pruitt. New Market. Mrs. Bill Perry, Lincoln County, Mrs. Ella North, Akron, Ohio, Mrs.

Eunice Jones, Huntsville, three brothers, Bee Pruitt, Gadsden, Woodle Pruitt, Akron. Mrs. Kely Wright, Monroe, man Keeton, Lawrenceburg, Ralph 82 55 89 66 Keeton, U.S. Army; a brother. 83 63 Ben Keeton, Memphis; a sister, Detroit Duluth Fresno Oalveston Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Savannah 86 es Seattle 73 50 Tampa 82 73 Washington 79 63 and Mrs, Addie Lapeer, Kansas City, a sister, Mrs.

Loranzy Little of Overton County; 24 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren. 88 78 90 76 Mrs. Delly Mahry, Florence, Fred Pruitt, Dallas, and eight 88 69 and three grandchildren. Igrandchildren, 71IWllmlngton 86 67.