The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 8

in in in in in in in in in in 8-A-Clarksville Leat-Chronicie, Sunday, April 18, 1971 Obituaries Mrs. Hamilton Funeral services will be held today for Mrs. Agnes Bryant Hamilton, 63, at: 2:00 p.m, at McReynold's Funeral Home, Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Hamilton died Friday at 10:00 a.m, in a Leeds, Alabama hospital after a three -yar illness.

She was born in Montgomery County of the late Leonard and Mollie Sabens Bryant. She was a member -of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hamilton was preceded in death "by her husband, Mr. Jack Hamilton.

Survivors include one brtoher, Joe L. Bryant of Benton, one half-brother, Bryant of Clarksville; and four sisters, Mrs. Charlie Adkins, Clarksville, Mrs. Howard Hiett, Clarksville, Mrs. Taylor J.

Harris, Leeds, Alabama, and Mrs. Cecil King of Columbiaville, Michigan. Pallbearers will be Gilford Adkins, Ewing Adkins, Bobby Joe Adkins, Kenneth Wessel, Billy Baggett, Jerry King and Bo Brown. Kennerley Funeral services will. be held today for Pascal Lee Kennerley, 60, at 2:00 p.m.

at Milligan Funeral Home, Dover, Tenn. Burial will be at St. Mary's Cemetery. Rev. Lloyd Perrin will officiate.

Mr. Kennerly died Friday at Western. Baptist Hospital in Paducah, Ky. after a week's illness. He was born in Stewart County, April 24, 1910 the son of the Odie and Dink Bailey Kennerley.

Survivors include a son, Latham Lee Kennerley of Paducah, a daughter, Miss' Diann Kennerley of Paucah; a brother, Dewey of Boaz, two sistes, Mrs. Maude Ross, Boaz, Ky. and Mrs. Frona Matthews of Detroit, one grandchild and two step-grandchilden. Pallbearers will be Bill, David and Donnie Cherry, Francis Stone, Herschel Wilson, and Billy Joe Hamlett.

Lisa Baggett Services for Lisa Baggett 5, will be held today at 2:00 p.m. at Pleasant Viet Baptist Church by the Rev. Billy Moreland and the Rev. Lloyd Ashby. Burial will in Cumberland Heights United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Miss Baggett died Friday at St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville. She is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baggett of Clarksville.

Pallbeaers 'will be aniel Burke, David HIll, William R. Bailey, and Tery Wayne King. The boyd will be at McReynold's, Funeral Home until 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Batson Mrs.

Lena V. Batson, 85, died Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Nashville Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be Monday at 11:00 a.m. at the Christ Temple Church of Nashville.

Elder George Burns and Elder Whitley will officiate Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery here. Mrs. Batson was born in Montgomery County, on Sept. 5, 1885, the daughter of the late Morgan Carney and the late Mrs. Winston Carney.

Her husband. Mr. Repp Batson proceeded her in death. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Ernestine Denkins of Los Angeles, Mrs.

Folia M. Harris of Nashville, Mrs. Pernatis Jones of Louisville, and Mrs. Dehlia Parker of Nashville, two grandchildren: and two great grandchildren. Mrs.

Batson's sons-in-law will serve as pallbearers. 1 Injured A mid-morning automobile accident on 10th Street sent a Hopkinsville woman. to Memorial Hospital for examination. According to city police, a vehicle driven by' Sybil Dial Hester, 22, of 58 Robin Road, Hopkinsville, was hit in the rear, while stopped at a traffic light by Helen L. Stotts, 32, of Route 1, Chapmansboro; Tenn.

The Statts car started moving the light changed, hitting the Hester car at approximately five miles per hour, said officers. Both cards were heading north on 10th Street. Mrs. Vella Dial, a passenger in the Hester car, was to be X- rayed for possible neck injuries. Damager to the Hester car was estimated at $100, and the Stotts car damage was unknown, according to city police.

City Police Patrolmen Bob Davis and Robert Riggins investigated the accident. Gossett Case Is Set Here Jury summons were being issued Saturday for jurors for the Gossett conspiracy case. The date for the trial 'has been set for Tuesday, April 20 at 9:00 a.m. The case involves the Nov. 4 assault with intent to kill onJimmy L.

Gossett, a Clarksville used car dealer, by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Gossett, 40, of Skyview Drive. Gossett was struck in the neck by a bullet and left in the street on Skyview Circle, according to city police. Also indicted and scheduled for trial in the same incident is Lee Weatherford, 50, of 512 Louisiana who iS Gossett's brother-in-law.

Tape Player Is Stolen At Parking Lot An automobile was broken into and a tape player stolen Friday night at Montgomery Central High School. The owner of the automobile was listed as Kenneth Powers of Route 6, Clarksville and the player was valued at: $106, according to City Police. 335 FRANKLIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS Friends: CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Did you know a member of that, even though you are another burial you can enroll in our association, losing any benefits at without association you are the same rate that now paying, regardless of Many of our friends age. would have said that prefer to use our they they were fearful services, but that long membership in another losing benefits of a of am sure that association.

I you know that cash value built there is no association. up any burial in We have freedom of always believed in funeral choice, especially the area of service, and. have feature available for made this We would our friends. regarding this your questions appreciate of feature, and the discussing this with you. opporunity Sincerely, MEMBER Y.

1. terpty BY INVITATION A NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Local Group Endorses Health Dept. Changes Officers and directors of the Montgomery County Association for Mentally Retarded Children and Adults endorsed Saturday proposed legislation which would alter some phases of the state mental health department. In a meeting of officials of region 3 of the state Mental Health Association, the 15 officers and directors of the local group voted unaminously to seek support for the legislation slated for votes in the Tennessee House and Senate this week. One of the proposals would modify the qualifications for the Commissioner of Mental Health so that he wouldn't have to be a psychiatrist.

The other proposal would modity the qualifications 1 for superintendents of mental institutions, deleting the requirement that they be medical doctors." "We feel this legislation would be a change for the better and are hopeful it will pass in the legislature," said Mrs. John Young, executive secretary of the local organization. Attending the meeting here Saturday was Tex Maddox, president of the state mental. health group and Gene Nabbi, TARCA executive director. Nabbi said he felt the two proposed changes would benefit the state mental health department.

He said the posts. involved were. administrative in nature and demanded these type people, rather than medically trained persons. "We believe these bills will enhance future programs for the mentally retarded and mentally ill in said Nabbi. He said he felt the public was changing its attitude toward mental retardation and was becoming cooperative in responding to the needs of retarded children and adults.

Other matters discussed in the meeting concerned education. iobs for the retarded and human rights. Michael Moore is president of the Clarksville association which is a member unit of the state and national association. CLARKSVILLE'S LARGEST SELECTION OF COLOR TV'S STEREOS FACT: YOU GET MORE VALUE for your money when you buy a magnificent Magnavox A -Magnavox costs you less because there is no Direct-to-dealer selling results in savings which are passed on to you in the forms of higher quality more features and finer performance. Come in and prove it to yourself! MORE VALUE COLOR TV Console at a table model price! ONLY $34950 Big Picture! Why settle for less -when you can enjoy the life-like realism and vivid color that beautiful Contemporary model 6412 offers? Its other outstanding Magnavox features include Chromatone for picture depth and rich beauty, Quick- On, plus Bonded Circuitry chassis for lasting reliability.

Also available in Colonial styling. Diagonal measure FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMAN EASY TERMS MC Eluoy's Magnavox "Center 1450 MADISON ST. PHONE 648-2666 Peace Prospects (Continued Administration officials emphasize that up to now there is no solid information on which to base a dependable interpretation of recent surprising events. These, of course, focus on the invitation to American and other foreign table tennis teams to visit mainland China, the subsequent warm reception accorded them. The most that has been decided by analysts here on the basis of the few politically significant facts available is that this friendly gesture, particularly the invitation to a U.S.

team and some U.S. newsmen, seems to be part of a strategy of working for a Chinese Communist seat in the United Nations late this year. On this point the general judgment in officials quarters is that Premier Chou En-lai, who hailed the visit of the Americans as opening new "page in international relations, has executed a brilliant maneuver to remake China's global image. The cordiality of the visit obviously was intended to show China as a nation of people friendly to the Americans after more than 20 years of official hostility and vitriolic propaganda. But what this means in practical terms still is a mystery in Washington as apparently it is in other Western and, indeed, Com- Tickets Tossed NEW YORK (AP) A man entered a government building Saturday by flashing what appeared to be a Civil Service identification card, tied up the elderly watchman and threw about 2,000 traffic tickets out the window, police said.

The young intruder scattered thousands of other summonses about the floor of a traffic court office and fled. from Page 1) munist capitals. Until Chou or his associates are ready to explain why they have made such a radical turn the mystery is not likely to be cleared up. President Nixon's first response after the U.S. team was invited to Peking ten days ago, was to "play it cool" and offer further encouragement to the Chinese to improve relations but to avoid jumping to conclusions which might well be unjustified.

Thus he timed an announcement of new easing of U.S. trade and travel restraints in Red China relations to show an American appreciation for Peking's: action. But the White House said steps outlined in the announcement had been decided here well before the table tennis -spisode and had no connection with it. Telling all about the convention of student council representatives is Miss Becky Durisko, far right, secretary of the state group, and Jane McNabb of Cocke County -High School. County Judge W.

O. Beach, associate school director T. M. Oakley, and Clarksville Mayor Charles Crow listen. Zoning Heads (Continued from Page 1) Vann said the cost of the project would run about $450-.

$500 per year. He said the school system and the recreation department would be billed to meter billedseparatelyaccording demand charge. Any additional charges for school use of the electricity would also be included as part of the plan, he said. If the controversial school zoning plan comes up for school board discussion Monday, it will probably be included as part of the report of the board's general administration committee. Mrs.

Helen Griffin chairs that committee, and at the board's last meeting she unveiled the new zoning plan. Basically, the plan calls for transferring students out of their normal school zone to maintain a numerical balance in all schools within the system. Mrs. Griffin said last month this needed to avoid building new classrooms. She said a new.

zoning plan was needed because some schools had overloaded classrooms and other schools had low enrollments and were not using their facilities to the full potential. She said the choice either involved building new classrooms where the students were or taking "the students where the vacant classrooms were. "Equalizing the enrollments for all the schools is the cheapest way," she said. However when Mrs. Griffin's plan was introduced.

opposition from parents of students affected by the plan forced its return to committee for further study. Since then, some neigh- borhood groups have been involved in drawing up their own zoning plan for the board's consideration. 2 Arrested Under New Ordinance Two Montgomery County men Saturday were the first to be arrested in violation of the 10-day old city ordinance regulating the sale of printed material. Police identified the men as Lawrence Christian, 24, of 456 N. Second Street and Larry R.

Cox, 25, of 4756 E. Lee Village, Fort Campbell. They were arrested in front of the Montgomery Hotel by City Patrolmen Robet Riggins, Joe Young, and City Detecive Bill South. Christian gave his occupation as a press operator for the People's House, and Cox is a soldier stationed at Fort Campbell, police records show. The new ordinance passed City Council April 1, and was published April 8.

The ordinance makes it unlawful to interfere with the flow of pedestrian or vehicular traffic by offering any printed matter free or for sale unless autorized by city government officials. They were released on $12.75 bond pending court trial. Overpass (Continued from Page 1) In other action, the committee agreed to alter its assignment procedures for committee work to allow members to pick their own committees. A nominating committee was named to report a slate of nominees by May 25 for election of officers for the coming year. A proposal to unify the city and county road departments also was aired at the meeting, but no action was taken by the group on the plan.

A resolution commending local Boy Scout units for their work in cleaning up the community was passed unaminously. Also the scouts were commended for their work in improving Rotary Park. The Citizens Advisory Committee is an appointive group which functions to bring local citizens into local government planning. It is an integral element of the city of Clarksville's certification for a workable program of government projects, according to Crow. Clarksville High School principal Howard Thompson listens as Gov.

Winfield Dunn makes a point on his visit to the state convention of student counsil. representatives here Work Rapid (Continued from Page 1) -The segment of the project now under construction runs from the Kentucky line back to Highway 48. Excavation is expected to be finished sometime between October and December. However, estimates on the completion date for the project vary. Some officials of the state highway department feel the bulk of the grading work will be completed by October, the bridges will be "wintered" but odds and ends of.

the project should be finished by Spring. Two survey crews of six men each are being used by the state highway department on the project. These men are working to set construction and pipe stakes and layout all bridge work, according to Tommy Nelson, construction inspector. He said one of these survey crews was working out of Charlotte due to the number of local highway projects underway here. Excavation equipment on the site and, bein used by Tillett Bros.

personnel includes two rollers, six 631 pans, four D-8 dozers, four D-9 dozers, three graders, two D-8 crawler pans. Ruhlin Butts is the project foreman for Tillett Bros. Other contractors on the Monsalt JACK FROST about this question: I know there are separate 'all -risk' policies called 'floaters' on furs, jewelry, cameras, silverware and musical instruments. Is it wise to insure all such valuable items in one Per- sonal Articles Floater policy?" KING, INSURANCE NORTHINGTON 8 SERVICE FROST, INC. CLARKSVILLE, TENN.

project are Lockwood Bros. (concrete work) and Brown Co. of Chattanooga. (fence work). In addition to the highway, a rest stop will be built later on a site on the Lacy Hibbs farm which a joins the Powers farm, Nelson said.

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