The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 10

23 THE TENNESSCAN, ftb. 26, 1975 Suicide Notes Ralph Nader Sees Atomic Gallatin, Tenn. WHITESIDE. Lee 23, 1975 at the V.A. Hospital in Nashville.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Irene Garrett; 1 brother, Mr. George Whiteside; an aunt, Mrs. Malla Hanfla; nine nephews; one of which was very devoted, Mr. Lee Howard Whiteside; four nieces; 2 sisters-in-law; one brother-in-law; many other relatives and friends.

Funeral services Wednesday, February 26th at 2:00 PM at the House of White Chapel. Burial in the City Cemetery in Gallatin, Tenn. The Rev. Dan High will officiate. HOUSE OF WHITE, Directors 4 J' Carthage, Tenn.

GANN. Mr. Rob Age 64 years. Of the Horseshoe Bend Community. Passed away Tuesday afternoon, February 25, 1975 at Smith County Hospital.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Carrie Mai Gann; 2 daughters, Mrs. Robbie Mai Dukes and Mrs. Betty Jo Berquist, both of Aurora, Colorado; 2 sons, I. D.

Gann, Cleveland, Ohio and Roger Gann, Carthage; 2 sisters, Mrs. Curtis Massey, Riddleton and Mrs. Doris Turner, Monoville; brother, Baxter Gann, Lock 7 Community; 7 grandchildren. Remains are at the Carthage Chapel of Sanderson Funeral Home where services will be conducted Thursday morning at 10:00 AM. Bro.

Harold Carter and Bro. Phocian Gibbs will of fi- ciate. Pallbearers: Mack Gann, Dalton Bennett, Larry Bennett, Billy, Larry and Bobby Gregory. Interment Smith County Memorial Gardens. SANDERSON FU-NERAL HOME of CARTHAGE, Directors, 735-2118 Franklin, Tenn.

AMBROSE, Mrs. Mary CarrollAge 69 years. February 24 1975. Survived by husband, Allen Ambrose, Franklin; daughter, Mrs. Mildred J.

Erwin, Memphis; sisters, Mrs. Eunice Tinsel, Franklin, Mrs. Sally Crafton, Chapel Hill; brothers, Edward Carroll, Nashville, Major Carroll, Allisona; 4 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; 10 nieces; 6 nephews; 16 great nieces; 19 great nephews. Remains are at Franklin Memorial Chapel where services will be conducted 10:30 AM, Thursday morning. Herbert A.

Robinson officiating. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends will serve as pallbearers. FRANKLIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 794-1512 CARTER, Marcus LeRoy February 24, 1975 at his residence in Fairview, Tenn.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Linda Carter; sisters, Mrs. Durene Kennedy, Mrs. Lur-lene Null, Mrs. Pearl Gibson and Mrs.

Mildred Connor; brothers, Leonard Carter, Cletus Carter, Wallace Carter and Jerry Carter; several nieces and nephews. Remains are at the Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway where funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10:00 o'clock. Interment Lampley's Cemetery, Fair-view, Tenn. Honorary pall- bearers: Employees Incoming Parcel Post, Main Branch, U.S. Post Office.

Active will be: Mike Gibson, Wendell Connor, Steve Kennedy, David Fox, Grady Tomlinson, Jerry McCloud, Randall Tidwell and Adrian Shelton. ROESCH PATTON DORRIS CHARLTON, Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway, 244-6480 Smyrna, Tenn. YOUNG. Ernest Samuel-Age 69 years. Suddenly, February 25, 1975.

Survived by 2 sons, Ernest of Indiana and Charles of Smyrna; 2 daughters, Mrs. Mary Youngblood, LaVergne and Mrs. Sara Manus, Murfreesboro; 2 brothers, John and Joe Young; 2 sisters, Mrs. Jack Gambill and Mrs. Walter Gambill, all of Smyrna.

Remains are at Walter King Hoover Funeral Home where funeral services will be held Thursday, February 27th at 1:30 PM conducted by Rev. Jimmy Cook. Interment Mullins Cemetery. WALTER KING HOOVER FUNERAL HOME. Smyrna moo Plant Danger' CHATTANOOGA (AP)-Nuclear power plants are the most dangerous thing in the nation today, consumer advocate Ralph Nader said last night.

Instead of building nuclear reactors to generate electric power, the nation's utilities should turn to other sources and consumers should practice conservation, Nader said at a news conference prior to giving lecture at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. "THE ALTERNATIVES to nuclear power are really quit simple," he said. "One is short term conservation. A second alternative is to find ways of locating new energy sources." As an example, he said that methane gas that is now blown off from coal mines contains natural gas equal to a 12-year national supply. He also recommended burning of garbage, which he estimated could generate up to 107c of the nation's electric power.

Nader also was critical of the Tennessee Valley Authority and the state's two Republican senators, Howard H. Baker Jr. and Bill Brock. "THE TENNESSEE Valley Authority has undergone a rather unfortunate transformation," he said. "Unfortunately, in establishing the Tennessee Valley Authority there was a resolution that it not be taken over by private utilities." He said the safeguards given the agency to prevent this also have had the effect of shielding TVA from the public.

His criticism of Baker and Brock centered on the consumer Drotection bill "due on the Senate floor sometime in March, hopefully on its wav to enactment. Unfor- tunatelv the two senators from Tennessee, Brock and Baker, have opposed this bill. I think it is important that the DeoDle of Tennessee start asking them some questions." said Nader. HE SAID BOTH are part of "a wilful band of senators who have used the filibuster to block the bill." Nader said he does not think much of Baker as a presidential possibility, and called Brock "one of the most genuine radicals the Senate has ever produced. He furthers the concentration of power for oooo Explain You' or cremate and put in ocean.

The coroners said about 15 to 20 of those who commit suicide leaves notes. Most are addressed to loved ones. From the artist: "My darling, I shall spend this entire day in an attempt to explain I love you, this you mi A know. There is no connection whatsoever with my feelings for you and that which I am about to commit You have. been a kiss of God on my road to death Another said simply: "To my dear sweety face, I love you with my hear of all.

Pappy." One woman, despondent over her husband's death, wrote to her mother: "FORGIVE ME. I know I am a coward I know in my heart you won't be lone-some. All the boys and girls love you and they 'will take good care of you. You have a lot of washed stockings hanging up in the, room downstairs. Don't forget and use that cream on your face." A man who stood in an alleyway and shot himself wrote to his wife and children: "Hi, Kid.

Sorry about this Old brain is failing and I can't hardly spell. Just a line to tell you that I love you and boys. In a short time it would be a very good time to invest in the stock market." A 17-year-old youth left a note to his mother who found his body and a gun: "Well, Mom, now you won't have to talk to me." A 60-year-old woman with a heart condition wrote on blue stationery to no one in particular: "Jam sorry should I cause you unpleasantness .1 just can't go on, so forgive me." Another addressed a note to the coroner: "The urge to depart is stronger than the desire to live on. No sympathy. So tears.

Please." Mrs. S.E. Graves SPRINGFIELD. for Mrs. S.

E. Graves. 81, of Springfield will be at 1 :30 p.m. today at Associated Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hopewell Cemetery.

Mrs. Graves died Monday at her home. Survivors 'include her hus-. band: two sons. Willie Nashville, and Woodson Graves, Springfield; four daughters, Mrs.

James Jackson, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Earl Phillips and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Springfield; 12 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Mrs.

LauryeneAllen FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn-Mrs. Lauryene Kelso Allen of Lewisburg, died yesterday in Lewisburg Community Hospital. Services will be at 11 a.m. today at Higgins Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Daisie Mai Shir-rill Kelso, and a sister, Mrs. Bill Johnson, both of Fayetteville. Thomas H.

Nance CLIFTON. Tenn Services for Thomas Harrison (Tomie) Nance, 65, of Clifton, a livestock tender, will beat I p.m. today at the Prater's Chapel Church. Burial will be in the church Nance was dead on arrival at Wayne County Hospital, Waynesboro, after an apparent heart attack Monday. The body is at Shackelford Funeral Home, Savannah.

He was a veteran of World Warn. Survivors include two brothers, Charlie, Savannah, and Carl Nance, Lawrence-burg, Tenn. Mrs. Pearl Monce TULLAHOMA-Services for Mrs. Pearl Oldfield Monce, 89, of Tullahoma, will be at 2 p.m.

today at Daves-Culbertson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bethany Cemetery. Mrs. Monce died Monday in Harton Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Survivors include a son, Thurman Oldfield.

Tullahoma: four grandchildren, 17 greatgrandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. French Cuisine Fighting Japanese Restaurants LYON, Franco (AP) Japanses restaruants are springing up around France and French cuisine is fighting back in Japan. iry To love SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-" When this letter is finished, whatever time that may be, so shall I. "In the twinkling of an eye and the touch of a trigger." It was the final message of an artist who wrote from morning until dusk before aking his own life. ('WO unidentified Bay Area coroners agreed to disclose 100 suicide notes on condition that the writers remain anonymous and that the notes be at least 10 years old.

last words of many of the people who took their own lives included cries of desolation, pleas for forgiveness and simple testaments. One note, dated July 16, 1962, was written by an elderly woman who swallowed some pills and sat unnoticed in the women's lounge of a downtown bus terminal until she died. "I AM SORRY I had to do this but I have not a cent to eat on, no place to live. I thought maybe I could get some work but it seems like I could not. I have not one relative left So money to bury me, so please just bury me as cheap as you can Gov.

Wallace Asking More Jobless Aid MONTGOMERY (AP)-Gov. George C. Wallace announced yesterday he is. calling another special session ofthe Alabama Legislature to raise unemployment benefits in Alabama. Wallace said the session will begin Monday and he is hopeful the legislature can complete its work quickly as it did in another special session earlier this' yar.

THE governor made his annoncement after a conference with legislators who were at the Capitol for budget hearings and other business. Wallace said he will ask the legislature to raise the maximum payments for the unemployed to $90 a week and to provide increases for moment" it won't be necessary to increase unemployment taxes but that if the recession grows worse, some increase could be necessary. Ventress said that could happen, however, even without the increase in benefits. Emnloyes Day nothing into the unemployment fund now. Employers pay a era duated tax based on tneir experience rating.

Ventress said there is a bout $105 million unspent in the unem ployment compensation 'unci. Wallace called a special session last month to raise the amount of interest the state can collect on its bank deposits. That session was completed in five davs, the minimum time needed for passage of a bill. James H. Luna LEWISBURG.

for James Hardin Luna. 60. of Lewisburg. a shoe repair- man, will be at 3 p.m. today at I i I it L.UIIUUH funeral nume.

Burial will be in Daniel Cemetery. Luna died Monday in a Lewisburg hospital. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Vera Hargrove Luna; two daughters, Mrs. Vera Ann Woo-dard, Sunnyvale, Calif, and Mrs.

Nancy Stone, Lynnville. a sister, Mrs. Alene Deal, Nashville; three half sisters Mrs. Hallie Johns, Pulaski, Mrs. Mary Reece, Prospect.

and Mrs. Florence Ray, Belton, and four grandchildren. AP Wirtptuto Passenger SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Kathleen Duross, 35-year-old model, was with Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Saturday night when he was or-rested by the California Highway Patrol on a drunken driving investigation charge near here. Elmer Casey Little Rites in Waverly WAVERLY.Tenn.-Services for Elmer Casey (Speedy) Little, 63, a retired TVA engineer of Waverly, will be at 2 p.m.

today at First Methodjst Church. Burial will be in McKeel Cemetery in the Cuba Landing community. Little died Monday in Baptist Hospital, Nashville. The body is at Lambdin Funeral Home. He was a Mason and a director, of the Waverly Golf and Country Club.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mattie Pearl Wilson Little; six sisters, Mrs. Thelma Katsis, Detroit, Mrs. Sadie Henry, Wyandotte, Mrs. Evonne Cantrell, Sugar Tree, Mrs.

Helen Pongracz, Ecorse, Mrs. Laverne Flores, Riverview, and Mrs. Marjorie Spears, Franklin, a half sister, Mrs Juanita Fortner, Waverly, and three brothers, Amos (Snook), Waverly, J. Nashville, and William V. Little.

Detroit. Samuel T. JBrumit CHARLOTTE, T. Brumit, 68, a farmer of the Dull community and perennial candidate for local and state offices, died yesterday in Dickson General Hospital, after a heart attack. Services will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at Greenwood Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Thebody is atTaylor Funeral Home, Dickson. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lula Deason Brumit; three sons, Samuel T.

Ill, William James and Robert F. Brumit, Charlotte; four daughters. Mrs. Marietta Boyd, Ashland Mrs. Lula Mai Swaw and Mrs.

Alice Marie Sinks, Charlotte, and Mrs. Nannie Cooley, Waverly, a brother, Ed Brumit, Charlotte; a sister, Mrs Virginia Chapman, Alta Vista, and 18 grandchildren. Mrs. Alnor Jordan EAGLEVILLE, Tenn. Mrs.

Alnor Dryden Jordan, 84, a retired school teacher of Eag-reville, died yesterday in McKendree Manor nursing home, Donelson. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Lawrence Funeral Home, Chapel Hill, Tenn. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Franklin, Tenn.

After her retirement from a teaching position at Eagleville High School, Mrs. Jordan had been employed by the Bank of Eagleville. There are no immediate survivors. Ashland City, Tenn. Pegram, Tenn.

INrik'AM, Jackie Sue ForresterAge 19 years. Tuesday morning, February 25, 1975 at Baptist Hospital in Nashville. Survived by 1 son, Jeremy Ingham; parents, Mrs. Royce Clark, Rt. 1, Pegram and Mr.

Paul Forrester; 2 brothers, Lonnie Sea-bourn, Rt. 1, Pegram and Jerry Seabourn, Rt. 2, Ashland City; 1 sister, Miss Debbie Forrester, Rt. 1, Pe- gram; Maternal Grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Bloxon, Lubbock, Texas; Paternal Grandmother, Mrs.

Doris Clark, Lubbock, Texas. Remains rest at the Lockert-Coakley Funeral Home, 109 Sycamore Street, Ashland City whera services will be held in the Chapel, Thursday, February 27th at 2:00 PM by Bro. Alvin Mitchell. Pallbearers: Dick Peach, Mickey Riley, Wei-don Myrick, Joe Gibson, Carl Sanders and Wayne Coakley. Interment in Cheatham Memorial Gardens.

LOCKERT-COAKLEY FUNERAL HOME, 792-4120: 792-7563. LUBBOCK, TEXAS NEWS PLEASE COPY MORGAN, Mary A. Brown- 705 28th Ave. North. Feb.

25, 1975 at a local infirmary. Survived by parents, Mr. Mrs. Jeff Brown; 2 sisters; 1 brother. Complete arrange-ments later.

DAVIS CAMPBELL 4 MCCLAIN. Franklin, Tenn. Nolensville, Tenn. RIVERS', Mrs. Tabitha ClevelandAge 88 years.

February 25, 1975. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Rufus Carter, Arrington, Mrs. Addie Bell Nevils, Memphis, Mrs. Grover Stephens, Nolensville, Mrs.

Arron Boyce, Shelbyville, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Franklin, Mrs. Fred Helpling, Pensacola, Mrs. Edwin Bell, Smyrna; sons, Nelson Rivers, Allisona, Roy Rivers, Franklin; 30 grandchildren; 41 greatgrandchildren; 3 great, great grandchildren. Remains are at Franklin Me- morial Chapel where ser- vices will be conducted 3:00 o'clock, Thursday afternoon.

Herbert.A. Robinson and Ed Summey officiating. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. Nephews will service as pallbearers.

FRANKLIN ME-MORIAL CHAPEL. 794-1512 Charlotte, Tenn. FOSTER. Mrs. Bertha Clara- Age 79 years.

At 6:20 PM. Monday, February 24, 1975 in a Dickson hospital. Survived by 1 son, J. B. Foster, Rt.

3, Charlotte; 3 daughters, Mrs. Virginia Adcock, Rt. 3, Charlotte, Mrs. Josephine Baker, Rt. 1, White Bluff and Mrs.

Lorena Jacks, Murfreesboro 8 Tgrandchi Idren 12 great grandchildren; I sister, Mrs. Irene Foster, Charlotte. The remains are at the Dickson Funeral Homp. Dickson, Tenn. where funeral services will be held at 2:00 PM, Wednesday, February 26th conducted by Robert Cullom.

Interment in the Leech Cemetery. Arrangements by DICKSON FUNERAL HOME. Tenn. McCARVER, Mrs. Hazel Davids Sunday afternoon, February 23, 1975 at a local infirmary.

Survived by daughters, Mrs. Robert W. Terry, Nashville, Mrs. Ber-nadette Snyder, St. Louis, step-son, William McCarver, Wilmington, N.C.; grandsons, William R.

Terry, Nashville, Matthew Snyder, St. Louis, sister-in-law, Mrs. Jesse J. Ste-' phens, Nashville. The re-mains are at Marshall-Donnelly Combs, 201 25th Avenue, North leaving at 9:30 AM, Wednesday for the Cathedral of the In- carrnation for Mass of the resurrection at 10:00 AM conducted by Mons.

Leon Siener. Pallbearers: HonoraryJames S. Sherrill, Dr. Frank DePierri, Pat Dunne, Woodrow Harris, Eugene Ei-seline. Active-sJerry Scott, Roy Harris, B.

B. Wesley, Richard Terry, Thomas File of Memphis, M. A. Pe-trone. The Rosary will be recited at 7:00 PM, Tuesday at the funeral home and the Block Rosary Club will recite the Rosary at 2:00 PM, Tues-day.

Interment Calvary Cemetery; MARSHALL-DONNELLY COMBS, 327-1111 Hendersonville, Tenn. GARRETT. Robert Elmer-Age 79 years. Of Shell Road. Hendersonville, Monday morning, February 24, 1975 at Sumner County Hospital.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Nellie Carver Garrett, Henderson ville; daughters, Mrs. Stanford Bolton, Mrs. Glenn Williams, both of Goodlettsville; sons, Floyd Garrett, White House, Clifton Garrett, Paul Garrett, Clyde Garrett, Roger Garrett, all of Good lettsville, Porter Garrett, Willard Garrett, both of Hendersonville, Ray Garrett, Madison; 21 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; 1 great, great grandchild; brother, Amos Garrett, Goodlettsville. Remains are at (hp Pnlo Jt Carroll Vimorni Home, Goodlettsville where services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon, February 26th at 2:00 o'clock by Rev.

Paul Durham, Rev. W. W. Miles and Rev. James Williams.

Honorary pallbearers: J. C. Rice, Reynolds Dorris, Milo Jones, Stokley uismukes, William McMurtry, Edwin Dorris, i Jesse Honeycutt, Thomas Goodall, Albert Hackett, Marvin Williams, Ed Hanes, Claude Garrett, Sam Has-sell. Porter Womack, Richard Sutton, Fred Honeycutt, Buford Rush, James Ed wards, Members of Beech Lodge No. 240 Former Members of Sumner County Quarterly Court, 1950-1962.

Active pallbear- ers: His Grandsons. Memo-' rial services 7:00 PM. Tuesday at Cole Garrett Funeral Home conducted by Rnh I nrlrto. Mi O.in Interment Beech GARRETT FUN!" DIRECTORS. South Carthage, Tenn.

JONES, Mr. Horace D. Age 85 years. Of. Brights Avenue.

Passed away Tuesday morning, February 25, 1975 at a Murfreesboro hospital. Survived by wife, Mrs. Susie South Carthage; 3 daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smithee, Washington, 111., Mrs. Wilma Jones, East Peoria, 111.

and Mrs. Shirley Winfree, LaVergne; 5 grandchildren. Remains are at the Carthage Chapel of Sanderson Funeral Home where services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at .2:00 PM. Bro. Walter Deweese and Bro.

Phocian Gibbs officiating. Honorary pallbearers: Smith County World War I Veterans. Active pallbearers: C. R. Jones, Allan Parker Goolsby, Merce Wil-helm, Roy Knight, Ernest Hughes, Bill Petty, Robert Hensley, Mayor John Waggoner.

Interment Rid-gewood Cemetery. SANDERSON FUNERAL HOME of CARTHAGE, Directors, 735-2118 Eagleville, Tenn. JORDAN, Mrs. Alnor Dry den Age 84 years. Tuesday afternoon, February 25, 1975 in Donelson Hospital.

There are no immediate survivors. Remains are at the Lawrence Funeral Home in Chapel Hill where services will be conducted at 2:00 o'clock, Thursday by Rev. Woodrow W. Johnson. Friends will serve as pall- bearers.

Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery, Franklin, Tenn. LAWRENCE FUNERAL HOME. 364-2233 MATTHEWS. Tom-Age 88 years.

Sunday morning, February 23, 1975 at a local hospital. He leaves to mqurn 1 sister, Mrs. Katie Patton; brother, Lou Matthews, both of Goodlettsville; a host of nieces and nephews and several devoted friends. Remains will lie in state at the First Baptist Church, Cafe Street, Goodlettsville from 8:00 until 10:00 PM. Tuesday evening, February 25th.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon, February 26th at 1:30 o'clock from the above church by Rev. M. Dowlen. Remarks by Rev. Floyd Phillips.

Friends will serve as pallbearers. Interment Benevolent Cemetery, Good-rettsville. COLE GARRETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Goodlettsville DAWS, Mrs. Ovie Lillian-Monday evening, February 24, 1975 at Madison Hospital.

Survived by 3 daughters, Mrs. Lois Bass, Liberty, Mrs. Beulah Vaden, Nashville and Mrs. Lela Peay, Milton, 1 son, Cecil Smith, Madison; 9 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Adren Hickey, New Middleton, Tenn.

and Mrs. Lela Vaden, Hampton, Virginia; 1 brother, Homer Vaden, Nashville. The remains are at Madison Funeral Home, 219 Old Hickory Blvd. where funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, February 26th at 1:30 o'clock by Rev. C.

W. Leonard. Grandsons and Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Interment'Spring Hill Cemetery. MADISON FUNERAL HOME.

Directors. 868-9020 TRAVIS, Odie Everett February 25, 1975 at his residence. Survived by wife, Mrs. Etta Peach Travis: sons, Wade Travis, Leon Travis and Hillard Travis, all of Nashville; brother, Robert Travis, Kirigston Springs. The remains are at the Chapel of Pettus-Owen Wood, 4506 Charlotte Avenue where services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock conducted by Bro.

Robert Hatchett. Honorary pallbearers: R. D. Smith. S.

L. Lewis, Tom Jackson, James Mayes, Henry Thompson, Gene Huskey, Roy Staab, Jim Campbell and Tint Underwood. Active pallbearers: C. L. Garland, W.

D. Forehand, Earl Ray-, burn, William Newsom, Harold Fulks. Biljy Deberry and J. D. Phillips.

Interment Harpeth Hills Cemetery The family will receive friends tffts Tuesday evening from until 9:00 PM at the funeral home. PETTUS-OWEN WOOD. 292-3392 those beneath the maxi-rtt Ci mum. The present law fixes CttOu 10 OlOp the ceiling at $75 a nuu DannlHi Industrial Relations UeOW renulJy Director Tom Ventress, department adminis- ReDealDrODDedters the unemployment iwfswvtit. wfw compensatlon program, said Houseopponentsof capital AIabama Ll punishment kept their slim JiLM hopes of outlawing the death alive yesterday.

totalled about 133 when efforts to kill their bill Hyde, Mrs. Katherine 806 West Trinity Ln. Feb. 23, 1975 at her residence. Survived by devoted husband, Mr.

Adam Baxter, 6 children, Mr. Andrew Trotter, Mr Johnny Black, Nashville, Mr. James Maxie Trotter, both of the U.S. Army, Mr. Adam Baxter Hyde, Mr.

William Alonzo Hyde, both of Nashville; 1 sister, Mrs. Mamie Wheeler; 1 brother, Joe Trotter, both of Idiana-polis, sisters-in-law, Mrs. Mary Trotter, Indianapolis, Mrs. Emma Hyde Mrs. Clifferdean Mathis, both of Nashville; brothers-in-law, Mr.

Lewis Daly, Pauliska, Mr. Morton Hyde, Mr. Henry Hyde," both of Nashville, Tenn. a host of nieces, neph-ews, cousins, and dear friends. Visitation with the family this Wednesday night, Feb.

26, 1975 from 7-8: 15 with funeral services following immediatly from St. Peters Church, 2224 White-sCreek Pk. conducted by Rev. A. Williams, assited by REv.

E.D. Lewis. Robert Gardner, acting pastor. Interment Thursday morning, Feb. 27, 1975 Hills of Calvary at 11:00 A.M.

Pallbeares selected from friends and nephews. Folwerbeares: Mrs. Roosa Wade, nieces, Friends. DENNIS FUNERAL HOME, 2214 Whites Creek Pike, 227-6094. Dr.

James Dennis, Sr. Thelrha Dennis. Morticians. BUTTON, Mrs. Fannie WashingtonTuesday morning, Feb.

25, 1975 at Beverly Manor Convalesent Center. Resident of 1105-32nd. Avenue North. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Hazel Stuart; grandson, Dale Stuart; 1 1 great grandqhild other relatives and friends.

Complete arrangements announced SCALES FUNERAL HOME, 1412 Jefferson St.329-9880. Fairview, Tenn. SISK, Betty Viola February 25, 1975 at a local infirmary. Survived by husband, Gene Sisk; daughters, Miss Judy Ann Sisk, Mrs. Flora Tidwell, Gloria Jones; sons, Billy Gene Sisk, Charles M.

Knalls; parents, Tom and Nancy Lou Wright, all of Fairview; sisters, Mrs. Frankie Pewitt, Mrs. Emma Pewitt, Mrs. Annie Alphiant, Mrs. Janet Alphiant, Mrs.

Rachel Cantrell, Mrs. Pauline Beard, Mrs. Rosa Lee Connelly; 6 grandchildren. The remains are at the Fair-view Chapel of Pettus-Owen Wood, Highway 100 where funeral services will be con- ducted Thursday afternoon at. 2:00 o'clock.

Friends will serve as pallbearers. Interment Word's Chapel Cemetery. PETTUS-OWEN WOOD, 799-8122 and 292-3392 THE WORU) ALMANAC A BOOK OF FACTS, Look in TheWorld Almanac at school. A million-plus facts and figures at your fingertips what better schoolmate could there possibly be than The 1975 World Almanac and Book of Facts. Between the covers of the new World Almanac are 976 pages packed with information on history, geography, government, weights and measures, the metric system, presidents, populations, colleges, nations, sports, space and more.

Make sure your students have the advan- tageofThe 1975 World a great aid for classroom and homework assignments. Available now for just $2.75 at our Public Service Counter or your favorite bookstore, newsstand or supermarket. TENNESSEAN I. radian in Svniiv! outright were dropped. Rep.

Herbert J. Denton, R-Blountville, sponsor of a motion to reject the bill, said he would agree to allow the measure to go to committee pending Senate action on a similar version. AT DENTON'S request, the House yesterday postponed action on the motion for one day, In a caucus of House Democrats, the anti-death penalty bill's sponsor, Rep. Alvin Kine. D-Memnhis.

asked his colleagues support in sending the measure to committee as a matter of legislative courtesy King promised, in order that the bill not be killed outright, not to attempt bringing the measure out of committee until the Senate acts on its bill, sponsored by Sen. Avon Williams, D-Nashville. "I don't believe it will get out of the Senate," Denton said. AMC To Suspend Jeep Plant Work for Week DETROIT (AP)-American Motors Corp. announced yesterday its Jeep production at Toledo, Ohio, will besuspendedfora week next Monday idling 2,000 of the 4,000 hourly workers at the plant.

AMC said the workers who are not laid off will be kept busy turning out support items, such as stampings and tail pipes for AMC's passenger car lines..