The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 22

I THE NASHVILLE TENNfSSEAN. Tuesdsy Morning. Sept. 29, 195 33 Answer to Prviou Pun1 Goes Auto Output iWilliam B. Walker Italian Singer C.

R. Owens Dies Of Heart Attack Walter Liggett Dies in Hospital Mrc A CmUln Hlnr rilJt I. Jllillll lICJ In Nursing Home fr Smith Q3 (if 3H A r. rlnivfnn HioH votorHa in Pa" a A'g'g UUl 1 Til IMlE NiT JOTAT EEiImT sTe A IsflT Alfa EBe OItIe' A F- Alg ES Walter Lee Liggett, 84, former! Into High Gear Ail-Out Production of '60 Model' Hinges on Steel Inventories Sumner county merchant andjNa.shvt)!e nursing home of rompli-Grand Ole Opry entertainer, died cations resulting from a broken 3 vPRtprHftv at a lnrnl hna-'u: 1 Service will be at 10 am. Wiw WaiUer; a brother', morrow at Bracey-Welsh Frank Vk an(J.

thrpR home, 2407 West Lnd con- tPra vfra iin By BEN PHLECjAR AP Automotive riter DETROIT 'j The ACROSS 1 Noted Italian singer, Enrico 7 He took the leading part in "La in 1898 13 He was by opera lovers of his day 14 Lecturer 15 Lamented 16 Perfumes 17 Stray 18 Old Roman measure 20 Butter mass 21 Capture 23 Yarn skein 25 Electrical unit 28 Social aspirant (coll.) 28 Ventures 30 Swell (slang) 32 Obtained 33 Scandinavian coin 34 Rhea 35 Sea birds 37 Gaze 39 Headland 40 Obese 42 Fiber knots 44 Fairy fort 45 Bear child 47 Name of 13 Popes 49 Bars legally 53 Narrative song 55 Pricker 56 Botanical cavity 57 Check 58 Roasting rod DOYVX 1 Arrived 2 Emblazon 3 Bellowed 4 Vase 5 Small spring 6 More unusual 7 Scarf 8 Weight 9 Cloche 10 Storehouses 11 Ethical 12 Formerly 19 Cheerless 22 He was one of the world's leading 24 Menial 25 Revert 27 He was in Naples i IZ HAi EZZZZZ If j8 Ih Tf it 1 a fa 1 1 II ntn inaustrv hnnmort scale I960 production this week. But how long it can continue is a touch and go proposition. All automakers are eating into steel inventories at a fast pace und some supplier plants, which work four to six weeks in advance of the assembly lines, have cut or halted production. Last week i the industry built S3, 487 cars, a fat boost over the previous week's 62,176. A year ago cars were built in the comparable week.

All Lines in Production All I960 lines are in production. lst week marked the start on Chrysler's new compact Valiant lust of the 19 makes flb get under ay. Only 10, Valiants were built, but Ford added 3500 compact Falcons und Chevrolet built 4400 Corvairs new high for the compact cars. Truck production also increased from 19,340 to 21.057. A year ago the figure was 14,315.

Automotive News production estimates: i 7 ifl II zzzzzz io lit) IS 11 ZZ if i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ford OHers Sliding Roof On Thunderbird Hardhps Uncle Ray's Corner 29 Frolic 43 Peak in 31 Complain eastern Utah fussily (slang) 44 Firewood 35 Post-Lenten (Sp) festival 36 Algonquian -Indian 38 Color 39 Stair part 41 Wind instruments 46 Dog's cry 48 River in Moravia 50 Like (suffix) 51 Places (ab.) 52 Put in type .54 Protected spot Q. How did mastodons differ from modern elephants? A. They had longer jaws and their teeth were different. Their legs were a bit shorter, but heavier. An average mastodon had about the same height as an Indian elephant.

Q. Were there any mastodons in North America when Indians A mastodon times. of prehistoric reached the continent long ago. A. I shall take, up that question next time.

For SCIENCE section of your scrapbook. For your free copy of Uncle Ray's "TRUE ADVENTURE STORIES" leaflet just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Uncle Ray in care of this newspaper. Mastodons Came From Asia Charles R. Owens, 58. of 3412; West End died of a heart attack yesterday morning while driving his car on Broadway near Twelfth avenue.

The body is at Bracey-Weleh funeral home, 2407 Broadway. Re- auiem hieh mas will be atil. 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Cathedral of the Incarnation, 2001 West End by they Rt. Rev.

Albert Siener. Burial will be in Barbours-ville, cemetery at 4 p.m. Mr. Owens, a native of Barbours-ville, had lived in Nashville since 1954. He was an auditor with the Louisville Nashville railroad and had been with the road 37 years.

In 1921 he married the former Elizabeth Williams of Barbouns-vil'ie. She survives. Mr. Owens was a communicant of the Cathedral of the Incarna- Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. James A.

Mills, Atlanta; two sons, Charles Sterling of Miami, and George Allan of Birmingham; two eisters, Mrs. Virgil Medcalf. Thomaston, and Mrs. Ruth Sanders, BarboursVille; a brother, John of Corbin, and four grandchildren. Mrs.

Mary Bates Bryan Mrs. Mary Bates Bryan, 87, a native of Kentucky, died at 7 p.m. yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Claude Batson of the Gainsboro apartments, with whom she had lived for the past seven years. Services will be at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow at Finley Dorris Charlton funeral home, 2423 West End ave. Dr. Willard H. Blue will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery, Lebanon. Mrs.

Bryan was born and raised in Jefferson county, Kentucky, and spent much of her life in Lebanon, coming to Nashville seven years ago. Her husband, E. S. Bryan, died in 1908. She was a member of the Presbyterian church.

Survivor include another daughter, Mrs. Owen M. Lord, Beaumont, Texas; two sons, Edward of Nashville, and Eugene of Atlanta; a brother, George Bates. Nashville: six grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Mrs.

John R. Gibbs Services for Mrs. John R. Gibbs, 62, of 2209 Gladstone will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Glad stone Avenue Church of Christ.

George Prosser will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial park. Mrs. Gibbs died of a heart at tack at her home yesterday. The body is at Ellis and Kidd funeral home, 2627 Nolensville road.

Mrs. Gibbs was a lifelong resident of Nashville. She attended Turner school, and was married to Mr. Gibbs, a re tired employe of the county highway department, about 40 years ago. He survives.

Additional survivors include a son, Lawrence of Nashville; three daughters, Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. E.

R. Farmer and Mrs. Jua-nita Clark, all of Nashville; three sisters, Mrs. M. T.

Neal, Mrs. J. McKinney and Mrs. Darlene Agee, all of Nashville; two brothers Clarence of Nashville and Berry Layne of Fayette City, and nine grandchildren. tions.

Be progressive. Take an active part In civic and national affairs. YOU are needed OCT. 24 lo NOV. (Scorpio) While plunetary Influences are not entirely auspicious, you can, nevertheless, have beneficial day if you emphasize your best talents and capabilities, and strive earnestly to accomplish.

Be serene. NOV. 23 to UKC. 21 (Sagittarius) Avoid extravagance, unnecessary spending. Day's returns will be in proportion to your efforts.

Be ambitious and eager to get ahead, but with thought for others, too. DEC. 22 to JAN. SO (Capricorn) An inspiring, constructive period. You can accomplish a great deal now.

Personal affairs, sound business and work projects, difficult matters and mechanical Interests are slated for gain. JAN. 21 to FEB. 1 (Aquarius) Not ton stimulating a period, but you CAN accomplish. Don't hesitate to tackle anv valuable undertaking.

FEB. to MARCH Plsrea) Excellent Neptune rays. Especially favored; nursing, surgery, handling medicines, chemicals, oils perfumes and all liouids Travel by sea ran be advantageous for business, nt is in in a to 24 I i 'T. 1 "l.u TiV" "1 Service will be at 11 a.m. to morrow at Dickerson Road Baptist church, conducted by the Uev.

Roy Sears. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memorial gardens. The body at Cole and Garrett funeral home, Goodlettsville. Mr. Liggett was born in the Sta tion Camp creek community in Sumner county, a son of John and Francis Matherly Liggett.

He was a great-great-great-grandson of John Sevier, He was employed for a period a harness factory in Naehville and then drove a market truck Sumner county for many years before he opened Liggett's general merchandise store on the Red' Pier road between GRllatin and Cottontown. After retiring, he made his home) with his children snd had spent! tne past seven years with his son, Leonard on New Due West avenue in Madison. Mr. Liggett was well known 'asj member of one of the first bands play on the Grand Ole Opry. He was a banjo player with Humphrey Bates' Possum Hunters about years.

He also played and called for square dances in Sumner He was a member of the Dicker-son Road Baptist church and the Woodmen of the World. In 1900 he married Willie FVances Brigance, who survives. Other survivors include three sons, Raymond of Aurora, Walter of a and Ernest of Erie, a daughter, Mrs. Robert Gray, East Spring field, two sisters, Mrs. Aura Bursby, Cottontown.

and Mrs. Lizzie Corhitt, Gallion, Ohio; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. J. R.

Owen Dies; Services Tomorrow Mrs. J. R. Owen of Brentwood, died yesterday afternoon at M. Thomas hospital of a heart ailment.

The body in at Bracey-Welsh funeral home, 2407 West End where services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow by Willie; Cato. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. About 40 years ago she married J. R.

Owen. Mr. Owen, a retired railroader, survives. Also surviving is a brother, Albert Mays of Nashville. W.

H. R. Mooneyhan Services for William Henry Richard Mooneyhan, 84. retired carpenter and farmer of 30 Bessie st will be at 3 p.m. today at Phillips-Robinson funeral homo, 2707 Gallatin road.

The Rev. Ernest Slate will of fi ciate. Burial will be at Spring Hill cemetery. Mr. Mooneyhan died early yesterday in Vanderbilt hospital after a long His widow, the former Nettie Gertrude Gilliam, survives.

Ulner survivors are seven sons, Douglas, Claude, Dewey, Tom, Charles and Ernest all of Nashville, and Cecil of Tndianapoli; brother, Charles of Springfield. two sisters, Mrs. Fannh jWade, Gallatin, and Mrs. Ida Rob erts, Nashville; 15 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Grover C. Hill Services for Mrs. Grower C. Hill of Antioch pike, will be at. 2:30 p.m.

today at Meades Chapel Church of Christ. J. Ridley Stroop will officiate. Burial will be in Wheeler's cemetery. Mrs.

Hill died yesterday in a Nashville hospital after a heart attack. Mrs. Hill was born In Davidson county, the former Maggie Roach, daughter of Thomas Dento Roach and Mattie W. Fitzhugh Roach. Her husband, Grover C.

Hill, a salesman, died in 1952, She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Iugene Montgomery, Nashville. ducted by the Rev. Wright. Burial will be Milton E.j in vyuiiu- lawn Memorial park.

Mrs. Smith was the widow of William Robert Smith, Nashville contractor, who died in 1936. They were married in 1883. She la survived by a son. Fred B.

Smith of Nashville; two Mrs. J. Emmett Hunt of Nashville and Mrs. John Thomas of Springfield, brother, John Smith of Nashville, 11 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Roy M.

Canfrell, Railroader, Dies Roy M. Cantrell, 62, of 15 Linds ley a longtime employe of the lennessee Central railroad, died at. 7:30 a.m. yesterday at his home alter a year's illness. Services will be at 3:30 p.m.

to day at Cosmopolitan funeral home -505 West End ave. ChaDlain Fjynn G. Humphreys will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Born in Clarksville, Mr.

Can trell came to Nashville during his youth and lived here most of his life. In 1920 he married Ada Swats, who survives. He was a traveling auditor for the. Tennessee Central railroad for more than 35 years, retiring after a stroke last year. In addition to his wife he is survived by a son, Roy M.

Cantrell Jr. and a grandson. Frierson Mcore Frierson Moore, of 3502 Belmont an automobile salesman here 20 years, died of a heart attack at 3 p.m. Sunday. Services will be at 3:30 p.m.

today at Rocsch-Patton funeral home, 1715 Broadway. Dr. Haroid Purdy will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial park. Mr. Moore was born in Shelby-vllle, hut moved to Nashville and attended public schools here.

In 1940 he married Mildred Bcarden of Nashville, who survives. Other survivors include a son. Donald of Nashville; four sifters, Mrs. John M. Spain, Mrs.

B. Hestle and Mrs. Clark Taliaferro, all of Nashville, and Mrs. John Black, West Hartford, and two brothers. Harry G.

of Nash ville, and A. Tv. of Fairfield, Conn. Newspaper Printing Corporation AGENT THE NASHVILLE TENNESSIAN Morning-Sunday NASHVILLE BANNER Evening INFORMATION A.NP TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES (Rates Brlow AddIv to All Classified Advertising originating within a loo mile radius of the City of Nashville) Da'lv classified ads are published first in THE NASHVILLE TENNFSSEAN snd will be published aealn on the same dav in TfrB NASHVILLE BANNER Publication In the Sundav NASHVILLE TKNNKS8EAN counted as ni dav 1 Day Sunday fiOc Line 1 Day Daily 60c Line 4 Days 3fic Line 7 Days 3tc Line Daii Rates Quoted Include insertlr.n In both THE NAfiHVILIE TENNESHEAN, Mnrnln? and THE NASHVILLE BANNER Evening Minimum Charge, 2 Lines Count Pivt Averane (5-letter) Words to the Line The above rates applv to oonsecutive insertions only Rights leserved to classify and lnriei classified ads according to rules governing classified nazes The Banner and The Tennessean also reserve the right to revise or reject at option any advertising which Is deemed obiectlonahle either In aubiect matter or ohraseologv Box dumber address requires 4 word" Notice of typographical errors must be in time tor correction before the second insertion Office Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to p.m.; Saturday.

8 a.m. to 12 noon; Sunday, 4 p.m. to 7 n.m. TELEPHONES ALpine 5-1221 ALpine 5-5401 Week Week 1-1 -St Fndfrt Ended In 1-1-M to J-Sl-58 J-28-5D 9-1H-59 9-SH-59 800 565 51.941 38.708 500 4.300 700 4.200 10 285 3.814 705 3.739 35.002 118.737 14.391 318,033 10 25.638 77.017 8.873 S7O.073 Dodee Imperial Plymouth Valiant Total Chrysler Edsel Falcon Ford 10,510 500 3,500 13.775 9.108 221 S38.114 27.552 418.107 1.541 624,716 2.181 5.848 7,836 1,045.941 Thunderb'd 1,400 525 2.935 992. 54,866 197 19.603 1,558 111,011 37.740 uncoln Mercury Total Ford Buick Csdlllae Corvair Chevrolet, Olrismoblle 17,661 84.949 773.607 164.427 22.835 12.985 1,264.884 4 8fi8 4.347 174.178 2.620 1.438 110.817 4.400 3.884 25.627 21.000 11,838 1,143.494 7.704 6.179 296,029 7,150 8.101 318,140 93,180 900.956 217.370 146.212 rontinc Total General Motors American Motors Studebsker Packard Tnta! cars.

U.S. Total 7,742 33.785 5,068.083 1.522.145 5.500 4,668 284.823 132.829 3.100 2,170 U3.820 21.572 89.487 62.716 4.268.704 2,870.005 21.057 19.940 889.099 601,576 110,544 82.656 8.157.803 3.471.581 trucks. U.S Total cars, trucks, U.S. Total cars, trucks, Canada 4,340 3,576 291,858 259,431 Total units. U.S.

Canada 114,884 88.232 5.449.661 3.731,012 summer and winter. It consists of an all-steel panel which slides on aluminum guide rails and can be locked in any partially opened position. When fully opened, the sun roof has an opening of 19 by 34 inches. Channels and drain tubes prevent leakage into the passenger compartment. An air deflector above the windshield moulding deflects the air past the opening and creates a vacuum which exhausts air from inside the pas senger compartment.

The new soft top convertible stows the top beneath the rear deck, rather than taking space out of the passenger compartment. It does not need a snap-on boot. Investing Companies Hid Askrd AberFnd 2.10 2.30 AtfllKnd 7.45 8.06 AmBll8riS 4.23 4.52 AmlnvFd 14.22 14.22 AmMuFd 9.24 10.10 30.00 33.50 Bid Asked IntlReFd 4.48 4.90 InvCoAm 10.49 11.46 InvTrBoa 11.21 12 25 "InvResearch IstelF'und 34.23 35.00 JstonMu 23.42 23.42 AssFdTr 1.57 1.73 KeyCuBl 23.52 24.54 22 28 24.31 AtmDvMu AxtHFdA AxeHFdB AxHStFd 5 18 5.65 54 6 13 8 11 882 4.38 4 79 12.71 13.82 7.63 8.34 12.32 13.3B 17.08 18.46 12.75 13.73 13 53 14.83 KeyCuB2 KevCuB3 KeyCuB4 KeyCuKl KeyCuK2 KeyCuSl 15.89 17.34 9.61 10,49 9.21 10.05 14.25 15.55 18.40 20 08 12.61 13.76 14.91 16.27 12.02 13.12 12.96 14.02 i AxeTeCn BIRidMu KeyCuS2 BostonFd BdSUnv BullocFd "CahlFnd CaOenFd CanFnd CdnlntOr CenShTr ChFdBos KeyCuS3 KeyuSC4 KeyMCn KnickFnd 6.51 7.14 14.18 1533 17.52 18.95 9 24 10 10 8 98 9 13.33 13 48 11 04 11.94 12.37 13.52 10 64 11.55 9 8S 10.60 15.15 16.47 KnlckQrth 1.82 6.37 LazardFd 16 00 16.87 LexlngTr 11 91 13.02 LexVent 12.40 13.55 Llfelnlnv 17.93 19.60 LInStFd 6 39 6 96 LooSaMU 45.80 45.80 2 71 MFGtnrnd 3 70 MPMer.al 2 66 MFPaper 3 74 MFPetrol 2.21 MFPpec 3 63 MFTrarta 2.53 ChemFd ColoEner ColoFnd Cmwlhln CwhStFd Cmwthlnv 9.67 10.51 18.45 20.05 ComFnd 16.46 17.89 Conr-Fnd 14 80 15 78 CoInvTr 17.25 18.75 CorpLead 22.25 24 22 CWI-DInc 7.27 7.95 DelaPlid 12.15 13.36 Delaine 10 34 11 38 dcVelnv 17.71 17.89 deVMuFd 71 00 75.75 DlvGStk 8 79 9 63 MalnvTr 13 63 14.74 MalnvGr 13 74 14 85 MaLlfeFd 21 05 22 76 MissileJet 11.14 12.18 M.I J. 15 25 16 48 i.S? 4 MutTr 3.50 3.80 DivlnvFd DlvTrE DlviShs DreyFd EAHBal F.A-HStlc 9.20 10.08 21 24 24 00 3 03 3.33 14.14 15.37 23.74 24.31 23.73 25.37 Na-WlSec 19 28 20 84 Nntlnv 12 62 13.64 10 85 11 86 NSflerBal NSSerBd NPSerDiv NSfPfSt NSRerlnc NSSerfUlc NSSerGr 5 80 6 34 4 21 4 60 8 16 8 92 8.27 6.85 8 78 9 57 8 20 8 96 -ElecCaD Eleclnv 71 33 EnergFd 18 44 18.63 EoultyFd 7 98 8.27 FdlCan 11.67 12.68 FldelFd 16 08 17 38 FldllMut 17 05 18 43 FI.F. 4 27 4.67 FlftOrth 69 6 21 pun, 1 1 1.

47 1 70 NfEngFd 10 56 11.42 NYCflDCn 12 31 13.31 NCF.Shrs 13 08 14.30 OppenFd OnWmSt PennSQ PeoRecur PhllaFd PlnePtFd PlonFnd Pr.TROr PurltanFd PuOeoFd PutOrFd Onarfnist ScuriFCn 8ciiRC! FeAmPtirs RhlririTr Sml.FRF Rowolnv Rovprlnv RtflPMnv Ht.RA-FFd HRFStlc SterlnFd TeleE'Fd TexasFd TnsUflTnt TwenCOr TJnAcvFd tlnCoFnd tjnln-r-'d 10.04 10.29 13 23 14 30 14 62 14 62 15 77 17.28 10.12 11.05 23 16 23 29 8 43 9.16 38.53 38 92 791 8.55 14.18 15.41 1694 1841 7.13 7.75 12 34 13 34 39.17 39.17 29 08 29 06 9.85 10,66 11 40 12 48 15 37 16.84 13.65 14.76 14.50 15 87 36 87 38.62 36.75 38.75 26 74 27 01 12 25 12 96 15.17 16 53 fl 17 10 02 6 67 7 29 5 65 8 17 12 61 13.71 7 67 8.38 lft. 99 11 05 lSCISMfUJitBM in 14 It IS i FrCuCoS 11 65 120 FrOiPfSer 5.83 6 43 Fundlnv 9 47 10 38 OenCapl 16 54 17 88 OenlnvTr 7.12 7 74 OrSeAuto 10.31 11.30 GPAvla-El 9 85 10.79 OSBldR 7 44 8 16 OSCapGr 7 84 8 59 GSChem 14 18 15 GSCmStlc 13 17 14 42 OSPood 7 81 8.56 OSFuAd 10 11 11 08 OPftenHd 6 91 7 58 OSIndMch 8.12 8 90 GSInstBd 7 67 7 99 OSMerrh 13 38 14.65 OSMIntrnt 6 37 6 99 OSPetrol 9 93 10 88 GHRRBd 2 18 2 41 GSRHEaO 8 45 7 08 OSRRSIlc 9.82 10.76 GFflteel 11 45 12 54 OTtvb 7 88 8 64 OHUtll 11 16 12 22 OrlnHShs 18 50 1 06 Questions remain to be answered about the mastodons of long ago. Their remains show, they used to live in various parts of North America. It appears that they were most common from the Mississippi valley eastward. In the Kimmswiek area, about 20 miles south of St.

Louis, scien tists have found a vast number of mastodon bones, enough to provide several hundred skeltons, if put together properly. Q. Were the mastodon, covered with hair? A. It is believed that they had hair on their bodies, but proofs of this are scanty. Their relatives, the mammoths, are known to have had plenty of hair.

Q. Where did the mastodons in North America come from? A. Probably from Asia, by way of Alaska. They are believed to have used a prehistoric land bridge between Siberia and Alaska, or else to have crossed on ice while Bering Strait was frozen during a cold period. Q.

Was Asia their origina home? A. That is doubtful. Some sci entists trace the mastodon origin to Africa, where the remains of smaller, but similar, beasts have been found. McMinnville Rifes For 0. P.

Butler McMINNVILLE, for O. P. Butler, 77, -Serv- Viola, Your Horoscope Funeral services for Williajn Bardell Walker, 47, of 222 Putnam st will be at 10:30 today at Cosmo politan funeral, home. 2505 Wen End ave. James R.

Greer will officiate. Burial will be in Sprinjj Hill cemetery. Mr. Walker died at 1 a.m. Sunday In a Nashville hospital, afte becoming ill Wednesday.

Virginia Preuett. Nashville, 'and Mra Tim fthnV jDcatlj Notices BR VAN Monday evening. Sept, 2H. 1959. at 7 o'clock, at her residence.

Gamesboro Mrs. Mary Bate Bryan. Survived by daughters. Mrs Claud L. Batson, Nashvllio and Mrs, Owen M.

Lord, Texas; sons. Edward E. Bryan. Nashville and Eugene C. Brvan.

Atlanta, brother, Oeo. w. Bates, Ndshvllle: six arandrhildren and several (treat-grandchildren. Re-mains are at Plnlejr Dorrls Charlton. West End at Tentv.

fifth avenue. Funeral from the, rhapel Wednesday morning at. 9 o'clork. conducted by Dr. Willard H.

Blue. Interment Cedar Grove cemetery. Lebanon. Tenn. Finley Dorris ArjCharlton company.

CANTRF.I.lf At the I. indsley Monday morning, Sept. 28. 1959, Roy M. Cantrell Sr husband of Mrs.

Ada 8. Cantrell. father of Roy M. Cantrell Houston. Texas, grandfather of Kevm Leigh Cantrell.

Services from Cosmopolitan Chapel. Chaplain Flynn a. Humphreys. Post 5 of American Legion to have charge, ot graveside services. Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery, Remains CosmopolitanFuneraiHorne. GIBUS -Monday morning, 8ept. 2rT 19S9, at her home. 2209 Qladston Lula Tabitha Gibbs are 3. Survived by husband.

John Rile Gibbs. daughters Mrs. F. Farmer. Mrs.

Juanlta Clark. Mrs. W. Fltswerald; son, Lawrence Houston Gibbs; sisters, Mrs. J.

B. McKinney. Mrs. M. T.

Neal, Mrs. Darlen Agee. all of Nashville: brothers. Clarence Layne Nashville, Berry Layne. Fayette, Pa nine grandchildren.

Kemains are at Ellis ft Kidd funeral home. 2627 Nolensville road. Funeral services from the Gladstone Church of Chrls Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock conducted by George Prosser. The following will serve as pallbearers: active J. B.

McKinney. M. T. Neal, Bobby Blnkley, Gerald Hen-son. Frank Neal and D.

8. Agee. Interment Woodlawn Memorial park.Ellis Kidd directors. CRl EN Sunday morning. Sept.

VU 1959 at the home. 1731 8th Henry Larent Green. Survived bv wile, Mrs. Alttm Cox Green: daughter. Miss Frances Louise Green, son.

Richard L. Oreen: 3 grandchildren; parent. Mr. and Mrs William Henry Green; aister. Mrs Henry C.

Jensen, of Buffalo. The remains are at Roescii Patlon Funeral Home. 1715 Broadway, where services will be Tuesday, Sept. 29. 1959, at 3:30 p.m..

conducted by Rev. William B. MUsaps. Buena Vista Lodge No. 63B will erve as honorary pallbearers; and rnnduct ritualistic services at the grave.

Active pallbearers: Chris Berry John Connelly. Dnms Dunlap, Houston Mulllcan, Mauriene Wall, and Jesse Lewis. Interment, Woodlawn Memorial Park, Roesch Patton Co. Inc. AL 4-7567.

i M1NSON At a iocaThospUal. Sunday evening, Sept. 27. 1959, Miss Annio Lee Hinson, sister of Mr, Emm Vinlng, Nashville. Service 11 a.m., Tuesday from the grave side, Rev.

W. E. Gober. Friends will serve ai pallbearers. Interment 1 1 Cemetery, Allisona, Tenn.

Rematni at CosmopolUanJFuneral Home. BOUSE Saturday afternoon. Sept. 2, 1959, at 4 o'clock In Washington. DC, Perry B.

House. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Reglna, Kelly House; brother, John F. House of Nashville: nieces. Mrs.

15. T. Feldsted of Santa Barbara, and Mrs. Wallace Drew of Scaradale, N.Y.; nephews. William Orman of Dallas, Texas, and Dr.

Joseph C. Orman of Memphis, Tenn. Remains will arrive Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 29, 1959, at 3:20 o'clock and will be taken to Martin's' 209 Louise where fu-.

neral services will be held Wednesday morning. Sept. 30. 1959 at 10 clock, conducted by Rev. Donald Ray Jones.

Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. J. Carlton. Loser, Everett Oourley, Leon Otlbert.

Harrt Nlchol, Lynn Meeks, Henry C. Thompson, Nolen Wright. Dr. E. Reeves, H.

Clay W. A Gunn. Ralph Lehman, Leu Starr. John Cartwrlght. E.

Kenneth Brush. Tom W. Bray. O. B.

Hofstetter Charles J. Bandera o. mini Alien, memDera of the American Legion Post 5 and members of the Al Menah Patrol 209 Louise ave, CY 1-0810. UOGKTT Monday afteTnoon, Sent. 28, 1959, at 3 o'clock at a local hospital, Walter Lee Liggett, ago 84 years.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Willie Brlggance Liggett, Madison: sons, Raymond Llgsett, Aurora. Walter Liggett. Upham. Ernest Liggett, Erie Leonard Liggett, Madison; daughter.

Mrs. Robert Gray. East Spring. eight grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren, sisters. Mrs.

Aur Bursby. Cottontown, Mrs. Lizzie Corbitt. Gallon, Ohio. Remains are at the.

Cole A Garrett funeral home. Funeral services Wednesday morning, Sept. 30 at 11 o'clock at the Dickerson Road Baptist church, con- rfnt-H Rnf Kabi. Hall. bearers, following nephews: Harrii Latimer.

Stan Latimer. Joe C. Dl-mukes Earl William Liggett, Reer Liggett. John Allen Bursby. Lonsio Bursby.

Johnny Liggett. Interment Forrest Lawn cemetery. Cole As Oarrett funeral dlrecton MOONEYHAN Monday morning. Sept. 28, 1159, at 6 30 o'clock.

a local Infirmary. William HenrT Rlchman Mooneyhan. Survived by wife. Mrs. Nettie Oertrude William Mooneyhan; 1 sons, Claud Mooneyhan, George Thomas Mooneyhan, Admiral Dewey Mooneyhan, Chirln Henrf Mooneyhan, and Ernest Gilliam Mooneyhan, kit of Nashville.

Howard DoutHas Moonevhan, White Creek. Tenn William Cecil Mooneyhan. Indianapolis. Ind 1 sisters, Mrs. W.

D. Wade. Oal- i latin. Mrs. Ida Roberts of Nashville; brother.

Charlie Mooneyhan, Springfield. 11. grandchildren, a number of greatgrandchildren. Remains rest the funeral home of Phllllpa-Rob-Inson Co, where funeral service will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Ernest Slate.

Active pallbearers: Eugen Minis. George Newman, Tommy Williams. Owen Meadows. Claurto Mooneyhan. Cecil Mr.Brooir, Claude Burton Cutrell, and Ad-m I 1 Mooneyhan.

Interment, Spring Hill Cemetery. Phllllpa-Roblmon directors. OWEN Monday afternoon. Sept. 28-1959.

at a local Infirmary. Mrs. Bessie Maya Owen. Survived husband. R.

Owen, Brentwood. brother Albert Mays. Nashville. Remalnt are at the chapel of Bracey-Welsh company, 2407 West End where servlcea will held Wednesday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock, conducted by Willi Cato. minister Otter Creek Church of Christ.

Pallbearers: Bruce Hawkins. J. CHfton Owen. John Ruc.k-er. Buck Wilson.

John Will Owen, Flsworth Buxh and Henry Carter. Interment. Mount Olivet cemetery. Brarey-We1shCompany. Inc.

OWFNS-fluddenly Monday morrrlnj. Sept. 28. 1959 a local Infirmary, Charles Owens, age 58 years. Survived wife, Mrs Elizabeth Williams Owens: daughter, Mrs.

James A. Mills. Atlanta, sons. Charles- Sterling Owens. Miami.

Fla. and George Allen Owens. Birmingham. sisters. Mrs.

Virgil Medcalf, Thomastn-t, Cta end Mrs Ruth Sanders. Rar- boiirsville. brother, John Owens, Corbin, four grandchildren. Remains are at the. chapel of Brarey.

Welsh company Inc. Requiem High Mass will ba aunt Wednesday morning, at o'clock, at the Cathedral of th Incarnation. 2001 West Fnd Avenue by Right Rev Albert A. Siener Pallbearers- W. F.

Bennett. Roy Pniltt. Fred Herman, Chaslcs Joslln, C. W. Hughev, Hcndrlx.

H. L. Blnns. J. T.

Otto Interment Barboursvllla cemetery, Barbnursvllle, Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Bracey-Welsn company Inc. SMITH Monday afternoon. Sept. 28 1959, at a local nursing home.

Mrs. W. K. Smith, widow of the late W. R.

Bmith. Survived by ion. Fred B. Smith; daughters, Mrs. Emmett Hunt of Nashville and Mrs.

John Thomas, Springfield. Tenn brother. John 11 grandchildren. 7 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grand-ihlld. Remains are at the Chanel of Bracey-Welsh company.

2407 West End where tervlcea will he held Wednesday morning at Iff o'clock, conduced by Rev. Milton. Wright Pallbearers: Honorary Offirlai Board of Arrlngton Street church and Dr W. J. Cote.

Active Orandsons. Fred Smith Johnr Smith, Rrberi Steele. Kenneth rallls. Smith Thomas. Howard Byrum.

Johnny EvBns Bobby Hill. Louis Hradek. Jo Creswell. 3. Carcnmlsl, and Charles Berltn.

In. terment Woodlawn Memorial park, tnrlngfleld papers please ropyi. Please omit flowen. Bracey-Welsh company, In a. By FRANCES DRAKE 07Tenn banker for more than two DETROIT (UPD Ford Motor company has announced it will offer a sliding sun roof as optional equipment on its 1960 Thun-ticrbird hardtop models.

The company, in announcing details of the new Thunderbird, also revealed it would offer a completely automatic soft top convertible. ford said the new sliding roof panel will provide improved air ritculation in the car, both in Local Securities AmlndRt JW A-nerln 21., AmLlf 8 UtoLK 3i. CoKy id 20 Conn 350 Cosmo 5V4 Co-Un 37 TirstAm 26 (JulfLife 2m InterLlIt 94 LlberLle 125 LlfeCas 20 4V4 SH 21 '4 370 89 29 23 urn 145 22 LlfeCos 18V4 220 60 8Va 110 33 20 '4 174 270 3 355 53 2OV4 240 54 B' 114 35 22 Lincoln LlfeVa MuSaL NatLite NatWlde NatCorp NaOlU OluStLlt Sou Fire ThrdNat UnPlant 19 Vi 315 5 375 (6 CORPORATE STOCKS AirProd 45 49 MarHer 11' 13 2 "4 Arvtta 14 Bowater 7H C'arterShoe bxt 15 "a 6 5 "4 29 16'i 2V4 13S 48 11 264 15 14 3 iV.1 SMi 5'. 33 20 V. 35 12 "4 8 4 24'4 20' 1 16'-i B'i 3 2 Mi 17 51 33 "4 13'4 Madrlll McCry MissOas MlssSh l'j 2 23 13, 1014 2 11 34 13 I 43 8 IB "a 154 8" 8 13Vt 5 10 28 37 25 15 11 14 ChatGas 4 ColRdibi CopRef CrouseH 27 15 221.

12 45 1034 25 MooreHd NatCem NatPool 2VS, 13 DivPfd DobbsHa KTOa FedCom FedScrew GenBox OenescoP Geolnt OiCCo Oraydiid GrlggsEa tiroiisoo Oufln HasanCo HaliScott IlclmPa Holiln HWLay IiitTel 36 13 14'-, l'l 4fi 20 'A 17 9'i 9Vj 14 1', 51. 12 29 "4 8 9 Mi 3V4 22 4Hc 9 7 4 IV. I7 OneHrV nn.t'Bu Qutnta 14 "4 70 6 25 '4 2'i 4 31 IS1 32 11 7'i 19 HileyStk SabrePln apeerCar Rnarlnd SnurOll StaFruit TnNUas Tekofl Tonnlnd TexEnsl TexNO TtBuS IV, TrGaPiCo 21 rrciimn I'oo 15 "4 TrndaPtr UnTrrm UnTrptd WAKru WelbO wwater WKvnas WlzBts 8 JaMlnMkt 5'i 43 l'ri JlmWalt 29 KeithSIro K-TClay Khrlng Kusan L088T LytleCo 15 47 14'i 31 '-4 U'-. 1S. 3' Poultry Market KM, Grade A.

Ena, Grade B. F.ggs. Grade A. large, lot. 41C 39C 39c 8c 12-13C 8C 14c larii medium Old Roosters Heavy hens, 5 lhs ud l.nht tjpe and leKhorn Broilers, at farm.

lb. Broilers, delivered, lb. Cream regular Cream oremium hem 2C 87l- SARGENT'S PAINTS Varnish Enamel Garter Hardware Go. 201 Bread St. Phone AL 4-6552 Invest in thi futura whert you work.

Sup port OF "Business Industry Week" S5000 Damage Guarantee Special low rates for tertnite-free homes Look under termlta control in yellow ptl for local Tcrminia representative in Middlt Tonncssao towns. TERM. NIX TENN. CO. Hi 2 Church St.

AL 6-3139 ndnMil 20 13 20 75 nnsriFd 13 7 14 72 HnFdHC7 5 03 6.50 UnFdfran 16.27 68 ValMFd 6 68 7 30 VaLIInrFd 5 64 8 16 Val.iSnlSi 3 56 3 89 WallStlnv 7.92 8 66 WaMInv 10.28 11.53 WelllnFn 11.96 13,00 WelltnF 14.13 15 40 M'MteiTM lf.63 13 65 Wl.rPnd 04 8.53 "Unavailable HnPdHDA 4 97 HavdFd 25 50 25 50 TnrPnuFd 2-46 2 69 InoFriHos 8 10 8 Kri Tncrnlnr 9.38 10.25 Inromlnv 9 54 10 31 IiitPkFd 13 13.37 'nstFnFd 1072 11 72 InMOrFd 11.23 12 tnstTnrFd 6 59 7.22 InstlnsFd 12.06 13 19 Mrs. O. Cole Services for Mrs. O. W.

Cole, Si), of Greenville. S.C., mother of the Rev. Jack W. Cole of Nashville, will be at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Christ Episcopal church hi Green ville.

Mrs. Cole, the former Fedora Ward, died at 10:15 a.m. Sunday in Vanderbilt hospital. She had been visiting her son, who is rector at St. Matthias Episcopal church.

Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Richard A. Luben and Miss Mildred Cole, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Munson, Scottsdale, and Mr. Earl K.

Elkins, Greenville; a brother, Harry W. Ward, Greenville; and three children. decades, will be at 12:30 p.m. today at High funeral home. The Rev.

P. A. Kirby will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Nashville. Mr.

Butler died in Medical clinic here at 1 a.m. yesterday. He suf fered a heart attack at his home in Viola, Friday night. A native of Sumner county, Mr. Butler was the eon of William F.

and Fannie Pond Butler. He was a member of the Methodist church. A sports enthusiast, Mr. Butler was one of the founders of the amateur baseball movement which gained the community of Viola considerable prominence in the mid 1940's. Mr.

Butler began his banking career at Gallatin ana was associated with First American National bank in Nashville, and a Tampa, Fla. bank, before becom ing cashier of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank at Vida 22 years ago. His widow, Mrs. Lena Tubb, is the only Immediate survivor. SAVINGS and Public Squart Springfield SAVES MM i tW 419 Look In the section In which your birthday comes and find what your outlook la, according to the stars.

KOB TUESDAY MARCH 21 to APRIL (Arlen) Although Mars' position auggesU stern coir, trol of the emotions, the day should be a hishly benefic one. Plan a full schedule and get things done elliclentry and quickly. No dallying I APRIL Ul to MAY 21 (Tanrua) Good Influences prevail and those ol you with talent particularly on the artistic side should fare well Indeed. Be carelul, howevei, not to overdo or expand beyond reason In business or any other under-tkln. MAY 22 to JUNE II (Gemini) Be cautious signing contracts, agreements, any important papers.

Advantages and new opportunities lor attainment are indicated but you must seek them out and make the most of them. Be considerate of others. JUNK 'it to Jl.LT 23 (Cancer) Excellent Mron, Bun and other planetary influences. A period lor rdal achievement tor you fine tolks especially tor developing new interests and making improvements in work, business, home affairs. JULY 24 In AliO.

2.3 (Leo) An appropriate time to hold conferences, to seek and bestow favors. Sound heavy work, building, repairing: handling tools, machinery among many sponsored activities. Aii. to st.rr. as cvuroi uauiion; advised in written matters, making agreements, legal actions.

But day, on the' whole, is promising and encourage both domestic ani business interests. SF.PT. "4 to OCT. 2.3 (Libra) Especial-j 1 lavored now: study, science, the new and unusual discoveries and Inven You can OPEN your Security Federal Saving) account by mad! You ADD TO your Security Federal Savings account by maili o.u can WITHDRAW from your Security federal a I a account by mail! CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE lust fill out and mail coupon for vour FREE Ss. -By-Mail Kit LOAN ASSOCIATION 129 E.

Main Callatin to Most Convenient Offico FEDERAL ASSOCIATION 129 Mam Callatin kit including poitagt- I I Zone State SECURITY 1 COSMOPOLITAN Fimoral lIoni 350S W.jf fnd Av.nua CY" 1-250O fneif Faeilititt and Serviet (J Union Nnhvillt Cut Out Coupon, Mall SECURITY A I fC LOAN Are you enjoying life as much as you should? If you can't stop thinking about your problems if you're easily upset by little things if you're often nervous and on-edge then your tensions may be getting the best of you and it's time to do something about ill The first thing to do is to realize this: you're not alone! At least one out of ten Americans have emotional problems that are actually so serious they need medical attention. Millions more of us have minor emotional problems which don't need medical treatment, but do make us unhappy. The second thing to do is to send for the new free booklet, "How To Deal With Your In it, you'll find proven suggestions that will help you control your tensions, lo you can lead a happier, fuller life. For your free copy of (hit booklet, write: Box 2500, New York 1, N.Y. f.

published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association, A fublia Service by this Newspaper 419 Union Public Square Naihvilla Springfield Enclosed" ii my (check, money order) for Please, open a new laving account lor add thii to my preieit account tend me your free Sav-by-Mail free envelopei Name Addren City i.