The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

8 THE NASHVILLE TCNNtSSIAN. Saturday, Feb. 11. 1967 3 Killed as Car Dives in Creek Milk Action Looms: NFO By NAT CALDWELL The National Farmers Organ- 'west are disposing of their herds "as a personal protest nnnintt rnmnf u-hnlocaltt nriro ,5 ii ii it i i ft ff aimtiSfcyo JJk i kmmmmmmmm'm ization has tried to avoid a miIkjCuts that we musl act now or holding action, but "now such an face such a drop in cow num- I 1 1 II. 'i L.

1. action is imminent, uron lceis mai imie un i ue chouku Stalcy, national NFO president, 2 suPPly lhe Rowing de- i i warned here yesterday. He flcw hpre from Elizabeth. Staley, who flew here to ad-j town, where 1,200 farmers dress a closed meeting of 750 turned out for a similar policy NFO members at Mt. Juliet yesterday afternoon.

He was interviewed just be- mgnt, saia. 'fore his Mt. Juliet speech and "We are making tlie wnat some Tennessee On Tour of South America SMITHVILLE, Tenn. M. T.

Puckett, Smithville banker and building contractor, and Mrs. Puckett are touring South America with 40 American contractors and their wives engaging in the American Builders South American Construction Study Tour. They left Smithville Feb. 5, and will return Feb. 25.

Some of the government projects being visited by the group are being financed through the United States aid Li, A If ft xg rl preparations now." STALE INSISTED that so many dairy farmers in the Mid- Schools Slate Architect Shift HOPKINSV1LLE The Hop- kmsville city schwl system is switching architects to lower the construction cost of a new Beta Kappa Tau To Have Formal Staff Photos by Frank Empun Warning Issued Oren Lee Staley, wearing a borrowed overall jacket, a milk holding action is "imminent." gymnasium at Hopkinsville Highithe milk processors raised their School. price to the consumer by three School officials indicated thcyjccnts per quart," said the na- Evins Nominates 15 To U.S. Academies DAR Chapters i Meet "Women's PI ace' in the World Today" was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. C. Lloyd Daughcrty at a recent luncheon meeting of the Col.

Thomas McCrory Chapter, DAR. In her talk, Mrs. Daugherty discussed the history of the cultural patterns regarding women and their search for equality and identity in the cultural patterns of today. Mrs. John Olson was hostess for the meeting held in her home on Harding Place.

The regent, Mrs. Houston" W. Caldwell, presided. Resolutions, in memory of Miss Mamie Newman, past treasurer of the chapter, were read by Mrs. T.

Leigh Thompson. Mrs. N. A. Wenning was a guest for the meeting.

Fort Nashborough Chapter "The Preliminary Peace Treaty at The End of the Revolutionary War" was the subject of the talk given by Mrs. Victor Wilson at the recent meeting of the Fort Nashborough Chapter, DAR. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H. D.

Long on Kingsbury Drive with Miss Ellen Hastings, Mrs. Richard H. Frank Miss Grace LeBaron, Miss Heloise Mader, Mrs. W. J.

Ellison and Mrs. Richard Tate serving as associate hostesses. Mrs. W. J.

Tichenor, regent presided. Mrs. Conway T. Hughes Jr. led the salute to the flag and Mrs.

Hunter C. Smith brought the National Defense Message. Valentine Dance Scheduled Members of Tweensters' Club, seventh and eighth grade dancing groups, will be honored from 4 to 6 p.m. today at a Valentine combo party by Chris Lambos, director, at his studio 99 Ken-ner Avenue. The Thymz Combo will play for dancing.

Members of the classes elected Mallie Hart and Bootie Berry of Franklin to reign as queen and king of hearts for the seventh grade group. Kim Chapman and Rick Morrison will serve as queen and king from the eighth grade group. Runner-ups to be members of the court are Ann Brown and Tom Steele, seventh graders and Luann Daugherty and Bill Force, eighth graders. The king and queen will be seated on red velvet thrones, and will present Valentine boxes of candy to winners in the discotheque dance contest. The serving table will be overlaid with a white cloth and centered with a silver bowl filled with red and white carnations, flanked by silver candelabra with burning red and white tapers.

Serving as chaperones will be Mrs. Chris Lambos, Mrs. Gil Fuqua and Mrs. Oscar Carter. plan to cancel me contract un Lee Potter Smith and Associates of Paducah, which has been working on the gym project for nearly two years.

Supt. Gene C. Farley said the hiring of Lawrence Casner, Madisonville, as the new architect is slated for lhe board of education meeting Monday. THE SMITH firm tells us they can't design what we want for the price we can pay. Casner has promised us that if he gets the contract he will begin work immediately and believes the project will be ready for bids in the spring," Farley said.

A bid of $1,123,211 on the gym was rejected earlier as being excessive. The school system had directed the Paducah architect to redesign the building to lower estimated construction costs to $800,000. Farley said the cost of termi nating the Smith contract will be subject to negotiation between the architectural firm and school officials. Hopkinsville High School is facing the loss of accrediation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools because of the lack of physicial education facilities. O.B.Wiseman Dies; Former Maqisfrafe Ian; Miss Jennie Rogers, Jeff Graves; Miss Dannie Sims, Fred Kraus; Miss Sue Stub-blefield, Tony Benton; Miss Pat Tatum, Bob Pergler; Miss Jan Turner and Lewis Carl Pledge officers and their escorts are Miss Rosemary Sanders, president, Bill Shanor; Miss Susan Elrod, vice president, Bill Graham; Miss Diana Tucker, secretary, Breck Denny; Miss Ann Waller, treasurer, and Vaughan Allen.

Other pledges to be presented with their escorts are Miss Betty Davis, Bill Simpson; Miss Connie Dunavant, Stephen Moates; Miss Judy Fowler, escort; Miss Patricia Hyder, John Seward; Miss Katherine Paul, Jim Vinson; Miss Pamela Sebastian, Joel Covington; Miss Diane Swift, Randy Pointer; Miss Lucy Thorne, Rick Bryant; Miss Debbie Vann, Ray Smith; Miss Jill Walters, Ray Cooper; Miss Nancy Welch and Alex Wade. ALUMNAE and their dates who will be attending are Miss Beverly Carter, Vaughan Christian; Miss Jan Clark, Bill Long; Miss Mary Cog-gin, Bob Johnstone; Miss Suzy Earthman, J. C. Lambeth; Miss Martha Koger, Jerry Riley; Miss Mandy Marshall, Warren Haviland; Miss Rebecca Gross, escort; Mr. and Mrs.

David Wakefield. Chaperones will be and Mrs. Gene Dunavant; Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Dodson; Arthur Cook, dean of students, and Mrs. Cook; Dr. Edward Frier-son, professor of special education, and Mrs. Frierson; Mr.

and Mrs. George Giffe; Dr. Hollis Moore, academic vice president, and Mrs. Moore. Miss Margaret Pritch-ett and Miss Lucile LaSalle are sponsors of the sorority.

There will be a breakfast following the dance. The sorority held a combo at Rawlings Friday night. By ASSOCIATED PRESS inree servicemen, one on rmTsency leave for a brother's funeral, were killed yesterday when their car skidded and plunged over a 40-foot embank ment into a creek near Hazard, Ky. Another serviceman escaped injury and swam to short after the accident on KY 15 in Perry County. He was identified as Clay Campbell, 22, a Marine from Rowdy, Ky.

STATE POLICE named the dead as Arnett Ray Noble, 23, a Marine from Camp Pendleton, and Kenneth Ray Noble, 20, and his cousin Daniel Noble, 24, both of the U.S. Army and both from Rowdy. Police said Daniel Noble, who was driving, had been granted leave after a brother's death but they didn't know his home base nor that of Kenneth Noble The road deaths boosted the Kentucky total to 76 for the year, against 73 tor me same period in 1966. White Court Eyes School Bond Issue SPARTA, Tenn. The White County Quarterly Court will meet in a special session today to consider issuing $850,000 in school bonds to complete and nnn in.

Via tttiif iniinflf Vi I ICUU1U UIC J1CVY VVUULJ h()0, now undcr construction lajg parta County Judge David Snodgrass said most of the funds would be used to purchase and install classroom equipment, desks and laboratories. About $900,000 has already been spent on the struc ture. A portion of the bond revenue would be used to build a foot ball stadium, roads and parking area and to purchase band in struments for the junior high school. i In other action, the magis trates will be asked to study financing for the rebuilding of Doyle School which burned last month at a loss of $400,000. The building and equipment was in sured for about half its replace ment cost.

Cpl. Ronnie Reeder Services Tomorrow SMITHVILLE, Tenn. Serv ices for Cpl. Ronnie Ellis Reeder, 19, of the U.S. Marine Corps, who was killed in action Jan.

29 in Vietnam, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Smith- ville Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in DeKalb Me morial Gardens, with military rites. The body is at Walker Fu neral Home. Reeder had been in Vietnam for six months before his death.

He was a graduate of DeKalb County High School, and a mem ber of the Cumberland Presby tenan Church. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Norene Anderson; his fa ther, Wilson Reeder; a brother, Dennis Reeder; a half brother, Jerry Anderson; his stepfather, Claude Anderson; his grandfa ther, Bryan Summers, and his grandmother. Mrs. Reeder, all of Smithville.

James White FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. James Wlute, 90, of Akron, Ohio, died yesterday at Akron. Services will be at 3 p.m. Mon day at Prospect Baptist Church. Burial will be in Prospect Ceme tery.

The body will be at Higgins Funeral Home. Survivors include three daugh ters, Mrs. Bessie Whitsett, Akron, Mrs. Ann Mowery, Cuy ahoga Falls, Ohio, and Mrs. Daisy Moore, California; four sons, Jonn Texas, ana Wil liam, Charles and Solomon White.

Cuyahoga Falls; 16 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. Miss Corrine Heggie CLARKSVILLE, Services for Miss Corrine Heggie, 36, of the Hickory Point community, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hickory Point Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Heggie died Thursday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.

B. W. Heggie of Hickory Point. The body is at Tarpley Funer al Home. Survivors also include her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Heggie, Hickory Point; four brothers, Lewis, Dempsey, Horace and Norris Heggie, Clarksville, and two sisters, Miss Shirley Heggie and Mrs. Nancy Smith, Clarksville. LIFE CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. and NATIONAL FREDERIC FRANKLIN, DIRECTOR WASHINGTON BUREAU WASHINGTON Rep.

Joe Evins announced yesterday the nomination of 15 young men from the 4th Congressional Dis trict for admission to U.S. serV' ice academics. THEY ARE: Randall Mead Turner, Bell Buckle, alternate candidate, Naval Academy. Jesse Pruett Jacobs, Shelby- ville, alternate candidate, Naval Academy. Coffee Slates Sales Tax Vote MANCHESTER, Tenn.

(AP) Coffee County residents vote March 30 on a countywide one- cent sales tax, which would pro duce an estimated $408,000 an nually. Half of the revenue would be earmarked for city and county schools, with the rest to go to general funds of Coffee County, Manchester! and Tullahoma. Tullahoma voters rejected a city-only tax in July, 1965. SO FAR, 48 Tennessee cities and counties have approved the tax the latest Haywood County this week. Collection there is expected to begin April 1.

The state Revenue Depart ment announced earlier this week that the tax brought in $17.8 million during the last half of 1966. The Tennessee Municipal League, a leading sponsor of the local option tax in the 1963 General Assembly, said it esti mates that 65 of the state's 3.8 million residents now live in areas which pay the one-cent levy in addition to the three- cent state sales tax. Dark-Fired Sales Bring $319,948 The three markets of the nistri Enid a fnlal nf 749,392 pounds of dark-fired to bacco yesterday for $319,948.74. Springfield sales totaled 256 224 pounds for $112,678.50, an average of $43.08 a hundred nounds; Clarksville sold 236,796 pounds lor si24.Z73.32, an aver- age of $43.33, and Hopkinsville sold 206.372 pounds for $32,996.92. an average ot $40.32.

Mrs. James Campbell I BELL BUCKLE, McMINNVILLE 0. B. Wise. NFO members considered to be a hint of holding activities much broader than milk only.

"We are within a few days going to supply farmers with market information that will give them an idea of the point at which it becomes desirable to sell prematurely products of several kinds if prices fall too far below production costs," the national farm leader declared. Staley asserted that the NFO price goal for milk is a rise of two cent3 pcr quart. "THE LAST time there was a General rise of one cent a ouart tional NFO head. "We think the processors picked up enough extra profit then to cover our two cents per quart advance. Staley talked with Nashville dairymen at his Holiday Inn (Murfreesboro Road) room about their recent milk dumping demonstration.

He said that, although this demonstration although this demonstration. specifically was disapproved by national NFO leaders, "it was natural for the farmers, because they had just taken a milk price cut." He said NFO leaders in Minnesota have been trying to talk farmers out of putting entire dairy herds up for sale as beef. About 200 head of dairy cows, all good producers, were put up and sold at auction for beef," he said. "When that happens, the milk production in a given county is sharply cut, indeed. Jury Opposes Bond In Fatal Shooting RUSSELL VILLE, Ky.

A cor oner's jury recommended yes terday mat Dan King, 50, al leged slayer of Cloyd A. Chart ton, 37, Adairville town marshal, remain In the Logan County jail without bond until the case is investigated by the grand jury Charlton, with two bullet wounds in the stomach, died beside his police cruiser Mon day in the yard of King's home, three miles northeast of Adair ville. King was charged with mur der shortly after the death. Mrs. Alden Lowery Services Today LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn.

Services for Mrs. Alden 0 Lowery, 36, accident victim of the Henryville community, will be at 2 p.m. today at Park Grove Baptist Church. Burial will be in Lawrence County Memorial Gardens. Mrs.

Lowery, the former Ruby Joyce Bostick, was dead on arrival Thursday at Lawrence County Hospital of ncaa ana cnest lmuries sutiered at lxr home. Relatives said Mrs. Lowery was razing a chicken house which collapsed on her. The body is at North Funeral Home. band; five sons, Jerry, Jimmy.

Bobby, Steve and Roger Low ery, Henryville; three brothers, Charles. Roscoe and Robert Bostick, Waukcgan, three sisters, Mrs. Opal Bowman Louisville, and Mrs. Flora Mae Stout and Mrs. Lucille Honey Tuscumbia, and her father, Henderson C.

Bostick, Tuscumbia. Max Hyde LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn. Services for Max Hyde, 56, of Dayton, Ohio, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at North Funeral Home. Burial will be in Brace Cemetery.

Hyde died Wednesday in Dayton. Survivors include his Harley Hyde, Summertown, four brothers, Morris, Birmingham, William and Stan ley, Detroit, and Raymond Hyde, U. S. Army, and three sisters, Mrs. Madge Mabry, Lawrenceburg, Mrs.

Jackie Brewer, Camden, and Mrs. Geneva Ivie, Summertown. 2709 Gallatin Rd. T. Beta Kappa Tau social sorority at Peabody College, will entertain at a formal pledge dance from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.

today at Bluegrass Country The highlight of the evening will "be the presentation of the sorority pledges, and the best pledge will be announced. The decorations have not been announced, as they will be a surprise feature of the dance. Music will be provided by Louis Brown and his orchestra. SORORITY OFFICERS and their escorts who will attend are Miss Nancy Dodson, president, Les McCormick; Miss Martha Donnell, vice president, John Bossert; Miss Susan Wright, Inter-Sorority Council representative, Mike Hall; Miss Rosemary Peduzzi, recording secretary, Rusty Miss Kaye Kitchen, corresponding secretary, Ronnie Knox; Miss Jane Violette, treasurer, Pete Charton; Miss Carol Lynn Worrall, social chairman, Hunter McCarty; Miss Bonnie Robarts, historian, Jim McKinnie; Miss Tilla Marshall, Student Government representative, and Dennis Higgins. Active members and their dates Include Miss Linda Bal-lentine, Mike McCaffrey; Miss Louise Ballentine, Johnny Farrar; Miss Janet Clough, Dick Ballentine; Miss Alice Duncan, Denny Hastings; Miss Nancy Hartman, Vance Fritton; Miss Janice Hinrichs, Pete Knestrick; Miss Wanda Higgins, Joe Young; Miss Ruthie Klibanoff, Bob Good-ridge; Miss Ann Lewis, Tom Porter; Miss Amy Liberman and escort.

MISS JANICE Mclntire, John Shackleton; Miss Julie Martin, Tom Hanes; Miss Janet Miller, escort; Miss Sharon North, Wayne Dunn; Miss Janie Pickens, Paul Murray; Miss Mary Rodgers, Jim No- Mrs. John Gregory TRENTON. Kv. Mrs. John Gregory, 65, of Route 2, died yesterday at her home.

Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Latham Funeral Home. Elkton. Kv. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Elk- ton.

Survivors include her hus band; a Mrs. Ford E'kton; a son, Thomas Gregorv, Elkton; a foster son, Allen Hurt. Trenton: a brother, Bailev Stokes. Elkton. and a sister, Mrs.

Hayes Hampton, Trenton. Long Arm of Law CHATTANOOGA (AP) A Nashville man discovered yesterday that Hamilton County's General Sessions Court will go to some length to dispose of its cases, no matter how minor they may seem. Randall L. Carroll, 33, was cited for speeding last Nov. 15.

The case was passed twice, until Jan. 10, and Carroll failed to appear. So state troopers arrested him in Nashville yesterday morning and transported him to Chattanooga in relays, from patrol district jto patrol district. He made it to court on time, and was fined $10 and costs for speeding, in addition to $35 and costs' for failing to appear when the case originally was scheduled. NASHVILLE BALLET SOCIETY Presents BALLET fcv amr T.

ueu ge dii mdiiwieb- ter, alternate candidate, Naval Matthew Joseph Niggeler, Tullahoma, alternate candidate, Naval Academy David Wayne Brandon, Cross-ville, alternate candidate, Naval Academy. Gary Ronald Hackett, Gaines- boro, candidate, Air Force Academy. Timothy Mark Turpen, Fay- ettcville, candidate Air Force Academy. Edward Allen Potts, Lewis- burg, candidate, Naval Academy. Robert Calhoun Dew Lewisburg, alternate candidate, Naval Academy.

John Paul Jones, Oliver Springs, candidate, Naval Acad emy. John William Audick, Mur freesboro, candidate, Air Force Academy. Charles John Coffey, Smyrna, candidate, Air Force Academy. Michael W. Lennon, Smyrna, candidate, Air Force Academy.

John Milton Arledge, McMinn vilIe, candidate, Air Force Academy. Daniel Thomas Richards, Que- beck, alternate candidate, Naval Academy. Arthur Dillon MURFREESBORO Serv-ices for Arthur Dillon, 76, Old Hickory, will be at 10 a.m. today at Jennings and Ayers Funeral Home. Burial will be Cunningham Cemetery in Almavule Com munity.

Dillon died Thursday a Nashville hospital. He was a native of Ruther ford County. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Mattie Pritchard Dillon; a son, J. K.

Dillon, Old Hick ory; two daughters, Mrs. W. Cunningham and Mrs. L. fHackney, A 1 a i 1 1 Com munity; two brothers, Clarence, Nashville, and Luther Dillon, Murfreesboro; five grandchil- and four great-grandchil- iren Edgar B.

Calvert CHAPEL HILL, Tenn. Edgar B. Calvert, 81, of Chapel Hill, died early yesterday morning in Gordon Hospital at Lewisburg, Tenn. Services will be at 2 p.m. day at Lawrence Funeral Home Burial will be in Swanson Ceme tory Calvert was a section foreman with the Railroad for 44 Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Clarice Mae Calvert; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dark, Tul lahoma, three sons, Flur noy and Joseph, Chapel Hill, Leon Calvert, Nashville; 'two sisters, Mrs. Ola Campbell, iSummertown, and Mrs FAYETTE VILLE, Tenn. Scrviccs for Carl Wesley Rog Cemetery. Rogers, a native of Lincoln died Thursday in Van- Hospital, Nashville.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Eunice R. Evans, Hazel Green. and a brother, Rob- munity. FAYETTEVILLE.

Tenn. Services for Miss Mable Pettv Columbus, will be at 2:30 m. tndav nt Favetteville First 'proSbvterian Church. I Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Miss Petty, a native of Lincoln County, died Thursday in Columbus.

The body is at Higgins Funeral Home. There are no immediate sur- James L. Campbell, 73, of Belllyears. He retired in 1954 Buckle, died early yesterday in Bedtord County General Hos pital. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Sun day at Gowen-Smith Chapel. man, 82, former Warren County magistrate and retired farmer of McMinnvilIe, died yesterday in Warren County General Hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Mt. Leo Church of Christ.

Burial will be in Smyrna Cemetery. The body is at High Funeral Home. His wife, Mrs Rosetta Hayes Wiseman, died last Survivors include two sons, Eugene Washington, D.C., and Hoy W. Wiseman, principal of Centertown High School; a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Lee Gibbs, McMinnvilIe; three brothers, Martin and George, McMinnvilIe, and Jim Wiseman, Chatta nooga; two sisters, Miss Alice Wiseman, McMinnvilIe, and Mrs.

Maggie Ames. Ohio: four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Montgomery Cattle Show Set CLARKSV1LLE The annual Montgomery County junior better beef cattle show and sale will be April 20-21 at the Clarks-ville Livestock Market. The show and sale is held to promote the production of hich quality cattle and is sponsored! by the Clarksville Chamber of Commerce, the University of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service and the Department of Vocational Agriculture. Whenever the Occasion Demands the Correct (lift ChooseFL0WERSfrom Burroughs florist 4511 CHARLOTTE AVE.

298-5579 if LH M.AZA 191-3144 if LH MEADE M.AZA 191-3144 VANDtKBILT HOSPITAL 2J'-4I1 tXT. 647 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Fouers 1922 West End Burial will be in Hazel Ceme-'and tery, Bell Buckle. burvivors includo her hus band; two daughters, Mrs. Es-Lucille Mitchell, Nashville; sev-tell Draper Bell Buckle, and en grandchildren, and four Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Ray DeFord have named their son, born Feb. 4 at St. Thomas Hospital, Thomas Keith. Mrs. DeFord is the former Miss Elaine Young.

Valentine Day Is TUESDAY Feb. 14 West End at 24th. Uptown at 229 6th Mrs. Thomas II. K.

Russell, 'great-grandchildren. Dahlgren, two sisters. Jack Gifford, Mt. Juliet, Carl W. Roaers 1 mJ' r1?" vine, iiye vomers, r.

J. rranK yon ana a n.jor gg rcal estate deaIcr of swnsoerry ivnoxvme; iiriNashvlllei will bc at a.m. grandchi dren and three great- today at Hicgins Funeral Home, grandchildren. Burial will in state Ljne a4 I M'ttiiNuntLU, ices for Mrs. Lucy Chilton Mose-ley, 72, of Springfield, will be at p.m.

tomorrow at Associated Funeral Home. ouriai win oe in r.imwooalCrt Rogers, State Line com- Lemetery. Mrs. Moseiey died Thursday in Jesse Holman Jones Hosnitai. Survivors include a son, Riley H.

Mose'ev Florence. S.C.; three .1. Cecil, field, Frnest F. Madison, and L. L.

Chilton Ft. Worth, and two grandchildren. GIFTS Unusual From All over tha World 2410 Wtrt ln4 CY 1-2600 K-xy- -w- A-i -mNIM FEB. 12th, 3 P.M., at GRAND OLE OPRY HOUSE TICKETS: Rmrvtd $4.95. S3.9S, S2.95.

C.n'l Adm. $2. On SjI at Cain-Sloan Downtown and Cratn Hills Sroras; Nashvilla Ballot Hdqt. 3325 W. End Phona 298-300S for Itcsarvationt.

291-6230 2568375 4090 Hilhboro Rd. EMMA'S vivors..