The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 22

I THI NASHVILLI TINKISSIAN. M.jty lw 27. 1955 Bcatli Notices tuvi kit.irni. nnc. June 2V 'Capr'tl S'Wonderfu Bishop Lists Lady Could Change Name io Mother T.

i i 2 i i SI At ft Veff" fc. i 1 1 1 Jkmim 1111 1 1, 1 mum 1 man HIM Mil Staff photo by Eobby Moore This "Lady" could well be considering changing her name to "Mother" after last Tuesday night when she became the mother of 14 pups. Eddie Cauthen, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.

Cauthen of Old Hickory boulevard, pats Lady while she nurses the 11 living little beagle hounds. Steve H. Tomlinson of Old Hickory boulevard owns the dogs. Playhouse Founder 2 Boys Killed In Earth Slide AP Wirephoto CAPRI Dorothy, left, and Lillian Giah, the famed actress sitters, enjoy an added lift to their vacation in the arms of Aleramo, a life guard, on the Isle of Capri, off Naples, Italy. in New York 00 MuchWheat, Benson Warns Secretary Says Surplus Will Saddle U.

S. Despite Quotas WASHINGTON INS Agri culture Secretary Ezra Taft Ben on warned yesterday that America Villi remain saddled with huge wheat surpluses despite approval of 1958 marketing quotas by wheat farmers. In a national referendum Saturday, wheat growers stated overwhelmingly that they are willing to accept stringent federal controls long as the government guarantees a floor under their prices. The national vote was: For 234.197. Against 73.852.

The Tennessee vott vxati For 729. Against 195. The outcome of the balloting proved surprising to manv Washington observers, who had expected the farmers to turn down marketing quota on their 1956 crop. Defeat Expected The contention of these observer was that farmers would be unwilling- to struggle along with reduced acreage since Benson cut price supports to 76 pep cent of parity. Sen.

Clinton Anderson (D-N. a former agriculture secretary, termed the outcome of the referendum "very good." He said: "It Indicates farmers want controls even if the support price is down. They are trying to bring supply in line with demand." Anderson is an advocate of the administration's flexible support system, under which Benson lowered wheat supports to 821 2 per cent of parity for the 1955 crop and to 76 per cent for the 1956 crop. Rescuer's Condition Called Satisfactory James William Whltefield, a North Nashville man who sacrificed his leg to push his grandchildren from the path of a driverless ear Saturday afternoon, was in atisfactory condition last night. The 56-year-old man had his left leg removed below the knee in Baptist hospital after the accident at his home at 2008 Bond st.

It was crushed when the car pinned him between its bumper and the front porch steps of lus home. Whiteficld fell in front of the car as it rolled drivrrless across hi lawn. He pushed Edith and Charles Loffman, 3 and 4, from the steps where the car came to rest. The children, visiting with their frandfather et the time, are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Loffman of Mulberry drive. Patrolman Robert Bruce of the sheriff's police, said the car had been parked in front of the White-field home by Roy C. Fort, 26, of 1010 Bond st. The automatic trans mission of the car failed to hold, Bruce said, and the car rolled into the slightly eloping Whitefield yard. Mohammed Ali Denies Request To See Bulganin LONDON Moscow radio said yesterday Prime Minister Mohammed Ali of Pakiston had sent work he wants to meet with Soviet Prime Minister Bulganin, but in Marachi Mohammed Ali denied it.

The Soviet radio quoted Mohammed Ali as saying he felt "personal meetings of heads of governments were always useful." Mohammed Ali said in the Pakistan capital he had not sent any word to Moscow expressing a desire to meet with Bulganin. THE ELM LEAF BEETLES Are busy again Control with: 50 MALATHION E. K. HARDISON SEED CO. 105 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN.

Mrs. John S. Hamilton 1jS. at 11 iO O'loc. in ro Worth.

Tens. rrf. Surwved his wiie. Mrs Lut MCrn rvaiu: Mr.i. 8iliir.an Evans and Amon Carur Jan.

aranodaaahler. Janei Lynn En: brother. Henr? Moore fcan rr Wash.n-ton. Miier. Mis T.

Ecifar Ncal of Tyler. Texai Re-mint will arrtie in Nahvilie. alon. dav afternoon. June 2i.

ix. be taen to Mar'in'. Louise ave Punerai trom the Brenta-ood Met hod III hurrl Wednesaav mornina. June 3. at Jl o'clock, condin-'ed bl R.

PhillD Bitter and Rev. Pickent Johnson Interment Wiiodlawn Me. monai Park James ArmisUart. Coleman Haraeii. Rjfell L.

Speithts. Charlei, Jamej O. F. B. Stahimau.

John Nve. Wal'er Seiaenthaler. J. Roper. Philip Breen.

Jamea Dwver. officials of the Newspaper Pnntinf Corporation, will serve aa pallbearer Martini. 2M Louis- FORD SundaT mornlni June it, 19.iS at local hospitaJ. M'. Nanr Bell Ford, wile of 8 M.

Pord: mother of Leonard L. Pord; sister of Mrs. Asneva Wilche. of rri-ville. Mrs.

Lou Buck. Benlon Harbor. M. Delia Vaden. Dee Rittenberry.

Monterey. Tenn. Remains at residence, Lilliaii Bt where aervicea will be heia Tuesday 2 00 Pirkena Johnson, rrtends will aerva aa Pallbearera Interment 8orin Hill eemetery. CoscopolitaQ a a 1 home CANT Saturday mornln. June 2.

1id5. at 50 o'clock, at the ri-dence. 6000 Charlotu Ave. Her. man Oant.

Survived by wile. Mis. Addle Watis Oant. n. James V.

iBIIlyi Hani. Remain arw at the Chanel of Petlus-Oweti Wood. 450 Charlotte Ave, where services will be held. afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, conducted by Rro W. Yates.

Tha following will pleafe serve as pallbearers: Fnum Albert. Robert. J. and John Watn. and J.

Dennlna. Interment Bprtni Hill cemeierr. Pettus-Owen is Wood. 8-3392. S-S611.

CIMRT-Saturday moraine. Juna J5. 1955. at a local infirmary. Benjamin Franklin Gentry.

8urTivtnt are hia wife. Mrs. Ellrsbeth Turner Gentry: listers. Miss Bammie Gen- -try. Mrs.

D. W. Shepherd and Mrs. Marie Martin all of Nashville. Mrs.

R. R. Mullins and Mrs. W. D.

Een-on of Columbia. Tenn brother Hardin Gentry of Nashville anrt two arandrhlldren. Remains ara at the Marshall-Donnellr-Comba funeral parlors. 201 251 where funeral services will be held Monday momma; at 10 o'clock, conducted by Jenninn Dsvis Jr. and J.

E. Acuff Honorary pallbearers will be Doutias Williams. Raymond Parnsh. Russell Vaughn, Paul D. Robinson.

Arthur Davis. John Blthe. J. J. Gordon.

Gordon Lanier. Dr. David Stravhorn. ami Dr. Beniamin Byrd.

Active are: E. and J. B. Gentrr. Emmeit and Emerson Banford Clauds and Erlnn Puckeit.

Wesley Martin, and Rillv Pomero. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Marshall-Don-nelly-Comba. JOHNSON Sunday mornlns. June 1855.

at his home, 1211 North 6'h. St. Mr. Orman Johnson, age 71 years. Survived by wife.

Mrs. N''l Hyde Johnson: son. Orman M. Johneon, arand'on. Roo John-eon; niece, Mrs.

Wiibur Cox of Franklin, Tenn. Remains are al the chapel of Bracev-Welsh Co. 2407 West End whre servicea will be held Tuesday afternoon el 2 o'clock, conluctfd by Rev. A. D.

Rudolph. Honorary pallbearers. Mens Bible Class of Arrington Bt-Presbyterian chun-h, and Eal Nashville Lode 560 Active pallbearers. Ira E. Pratt.

G. I Mur-phee. A. T. Crook, A.

B. Schneider, Bill Wheeling, E. Carl Myers, Bur-ney Larklns. Dr. Abe Harris, Wilbur Corn, and Lillsrd St.

John. Fast Nashville Masonic Lodie will conduct rravMlde ervir. Interment Sorinehill remterr. Bracty-Welsh Inc. HAMILTON June 28.

at a loot Infirmary, Mrs Leila Hamilton. Age tH years. Survived bv husband. John Hamilton: a daughter. Mrs.

Clifford Inman. Remains are at Ellis Funeral home. 26.27 Nolenville road. Funeral services from the Orand-vlew Baptist church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Complete ar-rantementa will be announced later.

Arrangements Ellis Kldd. KIN VINO HAM June 21, 195.1. al a local Infirmary. Frank J. Klnning-ham, aee 52 years.

Survived by wife, Mrs; Fannie Kinningham, ona daughter, Mrs. Efttle Disnn, one grandson, four sisters, Mrs, Afleen Buttrv. Mrs. R. B.

Jark-son, Mrs. H. J. Davault, Mrs. Charles Foster.

of Nashville. Remains are at Ellis Kidd Funeral Home. 3627 Nolensville Road. Funeral servkei from the Woodbine Methodist Church, at 2 01 o'clock Monday. June 27, 195.1, conducted by the Rev, t.

Broyles. Rev. W. T. Steele, and th Re.

Vernon McOhee. Pallbearers, Honorary; Tom Pemberfon, W. L. Lowe, Route Men of the Happ Day Laundry. The Mena Bibln Class of the Woodbine Methodlsl Chursh.

and H. Hane. Tutte-noma. Active; Oreenway Paine, Coley. A.

P. Chapman. T. E. Austin.

Sterling Whitley, Claude Waldrop. Juniors will hav charaa of service at. the grave. Arrangement! by Kill Kidd LITTON Sunday afternoon at 12 10 clock June 2(1. 1955, at the horn, of her daughter, Mrs.

N. Smith. Hendersonville. Mrs 'Estella Litton, ace 64 years. Survived bv daughters.

Mrs. N. Smith. Mrs. J.

Ladd. Old Hickory. Mrs. Lester Betterton. Bridgeville.

Samuel H. Litton and Stephen M. Litton of Chattanooga. James P. Litton, Madison: 14 grandchildren: three greatgrandchildren; mother Mra M.

Henry. Nashville: sisters, MrsI Frank Tittle. Chattanooga. Mrs. Dan Slaughter, Madison: Mrs W.

Chambers. McEwn. Tenn brothers. Arthur 8 Henry Nor- 1: C- Hnr' Brldne. ville, Lacy Henry.

Padurah. Elbert Henry and Howard Henry of Nashville. Remain at Cole and Garrett funeral home. Complete notice of funeral arrangement! will be announced later. MARSHALL Sunday morning Juna 26.

19.15 at a local hospital. Mrs Mary Ramsev Marshall, mother of Mrs. Bessie Mae Matlock. Ashland City. Mrs.

Avo Morean. Mrs. Jennie Jackson. Robert Marshall. Nashville; sister of Mrs.

Avie Sud-Vrry. Mrs. Mvrtle Scott. Mrs Eva Marlin, Oeoree Ramsey. Chanel Hill Allen Ramsey, Mineola.

N. DiiBKan Ramsev. Madison. ImI' Nssh- vllle. Mrs.

Laura Holder. Colleea prove. Mrs. Mattie Holder. Eagleville.

seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services Tuesdav morning at 10 30 oclock at. Cosmopolitan chaoel Rev. w. R.

Johnson. Nephews will' wi. Mermen Woodlawn Memorla park. Cosmopolitan funeral home. TATLOR-Sunday afternoon at 5 20 oclockv June 26th 19.15 at hla home Hendersonville.

John L. Tav-lor. it 71 years. Survived wife, Mrs. Callie BalCfJnt Taylor: daughters.

Mrs. David Brooks, Mrs. A. R. Hewitt MadU aon, Mrs.

Alexander Stacey. De born. Michigan: son. John Leonard Jr. 5 grand.

Mrs, Made T. Terry of Nashville? brother S. M. Taylor. vllle.

Remains are al the Cni. and Oarrett funeral home com! mln't. "-in' v.0' ments will be announced later con'ym Mpers' Oat-of-Town Death! Hillsboro, Tenn. MORGAN Bunday night, Jun 1955 at the home of Steel: Mrs. Clint King of Hillsboro, Ten Mrs.

Nannie Waller Morgan age i years. Survived by one sister. Mrs Ben Burdette of Hillsboro, Tenn a one foster daughter. Mrs. Wes King.

Brentwood. also i "um.ber, nd nephews- eight foster grandchildren are at the dispel of R.Vh. urum Henry Ai Robinson, where funeral services will be conducted Mnndav afternoon at 4 o'clock hi Elder Herbert A. Robinson" Nenhe, will serve as pallbearers ment King Field cemetery Beth urum Henry Robinson, 'funeral directors, in charge, franklin! Franklin, Tenn, SMITH Saturday morning. June 1955, at the home of her Mrs.

T. J. Foster. Murfreesbom Tenn Mn. Alma BmUh age 79 years.

Survived by da ugh ters, Mrs. Louise Marlin, Vllle, Mrs. W. H. McKee.

Na-hl VII W. Ooodlent vllle. Mrs. T. 0si Murfreesboro.

Mrs. Luke Hi, co. Old Hickory, Tenn in Richard Smith. Franklin. Tenn W.

L. Smith, Nashville, sister! Mm' Oeorge Greer. Shadv Orove Tenn brother. Dr. Preston T.

Anderson Johnson Cltv. 5 grandchn' dren. I great-grandchildren ill mains are at Warren Fnn.rlT Home. 1029 West Msln smV Franklin, where services wh k. conducted.

Monday afternoon 2:00 o'clock, hy Elder Herbert 1' Robinson. Pallbearers, McKee. W. TA. Dorrla.

T. J. Richard Smith. Louis Smith Tni-ment Mt. Hop cemetery W.VrVj Funtral Dlraatorg, fjanltltn.

Term trawramaif 13 Transfers Changes Announced At Church Conference, Central Jurisdiction GALLATIN. Tenn. Thirteen ministers will be transferred in the Tennessee conference of the Methodist church, Central Juris diction, effective Sunday. Bishop Matthew B. Clair Jr.

of St. Louis announced here yesterday. Bishop Clair announced appointments for the Nashville and Mem phis districts, which compose the conference. He spoke during the closing session of the annual session of the conference at Union high school here. Six ministers were returned to their Nashville churches for the next year.

Thry are the Rev. H. M. White, Gordon Memorial Methodist; the Rev. L.

L. Havnes. Clark Memorial; the Rev. W. R.

Smith, Braden Memorial; the Rev. A. I H. Randolph. Seay Hub-hard; the Rev.

H. P. Gordon, John Wesley Methodist, and the Rev. J. E.

Turner, Patterson Memorial. The Rev. J. D. Gray was returned to superintendency of the Nashville district, which had five ministerial changes.

They were the Rev. Jessie Harvey, from Spring Hill and Franklin charge to Petersburg and Farmington; the Rev. P. B. Tyree, from Liberty and Alexandria, to Spring Hill and Columbia; the Rev.

J. W. Wade, from Cainville to Alexandria and Liberty; the Rev. T. G.

Rucker, Smyrna, also adds the Cainville church; the Rev. B. J. Royal. McMinnville, to Sparta; the Rev.

E. R. Stoker, to Manchester. In the Memphis district, the Rev. W.

Redmond will transfer from Lexington to Capleville; the Rev. J. J. Snipes, Mansfield to Clifton-Waynesboro; the Rev. J.

Cleaves, from Clifton-Waynesboro to Kenton-Sharon; the Rev. D. W. Simmons, from Capleville, to Lexington; the Rev. N.

D. Davis, Manchester to Mansfield; the Rev. C. E. Young, Sparta to Bethel church, Memphis; the Rev.

B. S. Pegues, from Bethel church to Paris. 2 More Bodies Found in River CHATTANOOGA UP) Re covery of two bodies from the Tennessee river yesterday put the toll of Saturday's river terminal fire at five dead, one missing and six injured. Only one member of the crew of the towboat Donna Lee escaped unhurt after gasoline from a broken line of a nearby barge ignited and enveloped the boat in flames.

The bodies of deckhand of Jim Bertucci 24, Rockdale, and Bobby Taylor, 19, Forest City, were brought up today by Red Cross rescue men. Dragline continued for Warren Baughman, 25, Black Rock, the only crew member etili unaccounted for. Frank Decker, 45, of Tiline, Ky died when flames enveloped him as he stood on the towboat's deck. Mrs. Louise Tilton, 46, and Mrs.

Elsie McCann, 48, both of Alton, 111., died Saturday night of burns received while at work in the galley. Mrs. Mary Ramsey Marshall Mrs. Mary Ramsey Marshall, 69, of 5504 Meadowcrest drive, died Sunday naming in General hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday at the Cosmopolitan funeral home, 2505 West End where the Rev W. R. Johnson will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial park. The body is at the funeral home.

Born and educated at Eagleville she was the widow of C. Marshall, Nashville, who died seven year ago. She was a mem ber of the Preebyterian church She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Bessie Mae Matlock, Mrs. Jennie Jackson and Mrs.

Avo Morgan, all of Nashville; a son noDert Marshall, six sisters, Mrs. Avie Sudberry, Mrs. Myrtle Scott and Mrs. Eva Martin, all of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Laura Holden, College Grove Mrs.

Bessie Little, Nashville, and Mrs. Mattie Holden, Eagleville; and three brothers, Duggan Ram Nashville; George Ramsey, Chapel Hill, and Alan Ramsey, Mineola, N. Y. Charts Malcolm Dunn Funeral services for Charles Malcolm Dunn, 44, of 760 Linwood will he at 1 p.m. in Philips-Robinson funeral home.

The Rev, John Love, chaplain of American Legion Post No. 82, will officiate. Gravejside services by the Legion and honor guard will be at National cemetery. Dunn died Saturday of a heart attack at his home. Mr.

Dunn, son of the late John T. Dunn and Martha Puckett Dunn, was horn st Smithville but moved to Nashville as child and was educated in Nashville schools He served in the army for three years, two months in this country during World War II. He was the husband of Mrs, Emogene May Dunn and a mem ber of the Church of Christ. He was Nashville representative of the Marsh business school, At lanta. Beside his wife, he is survived hy two sons, William T.

and David S. Dunn. Nashville, and a brother, Jamea B. Dunn, Memphis. Mrs.

Birdie Ford Mrs. Nancy Bell Ford, 71, died early yesterdav morning at her home, 1600 Lillian following a long illness, The body Is at the residence where funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow by the Rev. Pickens Johnson. Burial will be at Spring Hill cemetery.

The daughter of Henry and Martha Rittenberry, she was born in Algood, Tenn. She married Birdie Ford in 1902. He survives. Mrs. Ford had lived in Nashville for the past 27 years.

In addition to her husband, sur vivors include a son, Leonard Ford, of Nashville, and three sisters Mrs. Delia Vadin, Monterey, Tenn Mrs. Lou Buck, Benton Harbor, and Mrs. Agnes Wilcher, Nashville. ILOttEKS 0R AIL OCCASIONS floral Arranitmtnra Constat Nsvalrit Wrtathi Cut Wtit Dllirrry Wi Invtlt Cktrtt Accttmtt BATES FLORIST 4102 Ctlljtia Rd.

Phone 21-2995 ji 1 NEW YORK LV) Two hoys, frolicking in a Queens excavation pit, were killed last night when soft earth crumbled and buried them elive. Two companions, one of them a younger brother of one of the vic tims, were pulled to safety by policemen. For a time, police thought a fifth boy had been buried. They probed in the mucky dirt for hours but could find no other body. The boys were playing in a deep ditch around the foundation for a private home in Jamaica.

Mrs. Ella Wall Bartlett Prayer services for Mrs. Ella Wall Bartlett, 69. 4308 Brush Hill road, will be at 2:30 today at the Phillips-Robinson funeral home 2707 Gallatin road. Mrs.

Bartlett died yesterday at Fort McPherson hospital, Atlanta, of a heart attack while on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Horner, Atlanta, The Rev. H. Thornton Fowler will hold the prayer service after which the body will be sent to Carver funeral home, Cookeville, for funeral services. The Rev.

Bruce Strother will officiate at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Algood cemetery, Algood, Tenn. Born in Smith county where she was educated, Mrs. Bartlett was the daughter of the late John E.

and Mollie Pickard Wall. She had made her home in Nashville for the past several years with her daughter, Mrs. E. G. McGpe Jr, She.

was a member or the Ingle-wood Methodist church. Survivors, besides her two daughters, include a brother, Jeff Wall, Cookeville; sister, Mrs. C. Fisher, Arlington, a grandson and two great-grandchildren. John L.

Taylor HENDERSON VILLE, Tenn. John L. Taylor, 71, Sumner county farmer, died yesterday at his home near here, after about two years of illness. Funeral arrangements were incomplete late yesterday. Mr.

Taylor was a native of Sumner county. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Callie Taylor; three daugh ters, Mrs. David C. Brooks and Mrs.

J. R. Hewitt, both of Madison, Mrs. Alexander Stacy, Dearborn, a son, John L. Taylor Hendersonville; a sister, Mrs.

Macie T. Terry, Nash ville; a brother, S. M. Taylor, Hen dersonville; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. The body is at Cole and Garrett funeral home at Goodlrttsville Answer to Previous Puzzle Horoscope By FRANCES DRAKE 1 00k in thw section In which you birthday coin-s and lind what jour out look is.

according to mi slurs. MONDAY. Jl'NF UIDfu TA APH11. "It (ArirO Some limits are on the uncertain Mde, Be culiou in money, bunness matters. The ajerl.

csreful one will make ot it by consistently forging ahead, look-in hard and beinc logical. AI'KIL si TO nil i uauruai tie-March before actins will prevent errors this so-so dat. Professional and (killed worker will have an opportunity to show thdr mettle. Heart Interests, childreni attaint favored. MAY -i TO Jl'Nfc SI (Gemini) A.M.: be careful not to rtt involved in domestic, personal or other unpleasant disputes.

Dealinss with superiors, lrbor, finances need smart, shrewd handlins. JI NK 2S TO Jl LY 33 (Cancer) Everyone wants to reach tl top of the success ladder. Fine! Getting there honestly is the commendable way, otherwise the stay is precarious and unhappy. A sood record can be made by YOU. Jl LY 34 TO Al ii.

(Leo) A inenniy outlook. Sound judement plus poise and your smtlinii disposition maice a winning combination. You can straighten out problems admirably when you try. AlU. 23 TO 8I.PT.

S3 (Vlrto) If jou don't lean too Jar in any direction, but mrm fa Knnahlp and nleasant, ou can ac complish a Brest deal in both work and personal matters. SKPT. 34 TO OCT. (Libra) Very wnnrl (inr( for VOU folks Activities should move along smoothly and produce aood results. Romance, social affairs hli'hlv rated.

OCT. 34 TO NOV. 32 (Scorpio) You may be up asainst difficult and Irritating problem today. But keep your disposi tion unrultlrd and you will overcome obstacles, rome out on lop quicker. Pnllnw thrnuch with essentials NOV.

33 TO PRC. 3 (Sagittarius) Itilnk-twice attitude Is the answer. A fm time tn rein- don't impair health IIKC. 33 TO JAN. 31 (Capricorn) Not nttrriv usoiciona for financial or bust ness malters.

Be sure you know the, richt answers before aoing inlet action You find happiness In good news and friendly assistance JAN. 33 TO ill), 3ft (Aquarius) Emphasise hieh principles and five yourself a real chance to mov forward. Don't pass uo openings because you don't un derstand them: seek competent advice ctuHv nd von will achieve. 1KB. 31 TO MARCH 30 (Plscee) vtfhf vorv stlrmilntinz nor vry ells couraein ravs.

The dav can lesuui if vou are restful within. Attend duties with a cheerful henrt: listen tn. a veil a talk, to others. There is much to learn YOU BORN TODAY have a retentive memory, the talent for a legal or professional career: would make an able doctor purse, business manaser, advertiser, journalist. You have the knack of achieving unusual success In handling the public or their affairs.

You may be restless and. at times, rush into things before them amnle thought. Sta-bllitv. patient persistence are your constant needs. You can gn far in any worthy endeavor If you follow through Blrthdafe: Lafoadlo Hearn, author.

Arm Injury KXOXVILLK Three times in nine months, Benny Keiskell, 7, fell and broke his left arm. Then, with the arm still in a east, a car hit him and knocked him kerplunk on the right arm IHe walked away with a minor Khoulder scrape. I Mrs. Leila Cockrell Hamilton, 68, of 1709 Martin died yesterday afternoon at Baptist hospital, following a long illness. The body is at the Ellis A Kidd funeral home, 2627 Nolensville road.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from Grand- view Baptist church. Arrangements were not completed last night. Born in Nashville, the daugh ter of John Gatewood Cockrell and Betty Lyle Cockrell, Mrs. Hamilton was educated at the Turner school here.

She married John S. Hamilton in 1910. He survives. Mrs. Hamilton was a member of Grandview Baptist church.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Inman, of Nashville. The Nashville Tennessean StTBSCRTPTIOl RATES BT CARRTEB Morning and Sundays per week 4.e Morning only one wie 30c Morning only delivered by authoraed automobile delivery one week ISr By mail within trading radius of Nashville Morning only one year 1.00 Morning only sii months S.IXl Morning only three months I 2 SO Morning and Sunday one year I 16 80 Morning and Sunday six months 190 Morning and Sunday 3 month! 4 43 Mail aunscrlDtlona not arcentrtl from towns serves by carrier aalesmen. Subscriber! receiving THt TEKKKSSKAN by carrier delivery not desiring to pay by the week may remit tn advance direct to THS TSNNKSSBAN for 2S or more weeks. thk TENNESSON will not be responsible tor anvanca payments made to carriers suoscrioera will confer a favor if they will notify the Circulation department of any failure or irrenlnrltv In tha rtlivrv of the paper TELEPHONES, All Depart a-u2i Miamgni to cjo a.m.

City Desk, S-170H Circulation. 5-3M0 ntsia Lesc. -rm Sporu 5-17SB Newspaper Printing Corporation NASHVILLE BANNER ACENT Evening THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Morning-Sunday INFORMATION Al TRA VSIFNT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES (Rates Below Aply ta All Classifies Advertising originating within a 100-mile radius the City of Nashville.) Dailv classified ads are published first tn THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and will be published aeain on the same day tn THE NASHVILLE BANNER Publication in the Sunday NASHVILLE iENMESSLAN is counted as ona day. 1 Day Sunday KOo Line 1 Day Daily 50c Line 4 Days 32c Line 7 Days 28c Line Daily Rates Quoted Inclnde Insertion tn Both THE NASHVILLE TENNT.SSSEAN, Morning, and THE NASHVILLE BANNER, evening. Minimum Charge, 3 Lines.

Count Fiva Average (Vietter) Word to tna una Sunday $1.00 Minimum Charge, 2 Lines Daily $1.00 The above rates apply to consecutive insertions only. Rights reserved to classify and Indej classified ads according to rules govern ing classified pages. The Banner and The Tennessean also reservt the right to revise or reject at option ny advertisement which Is deemed objectionable either to subject matter or phraseology. Bot Number address reaulrea 4 word Notice of typographical errors must be given tn time for correction before the second insertion. Office Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a m.

to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon; Sunday, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Phone 5-1221, 5-5401 jBcatlj JJottccs DUNN Suddenly Saturday afternoon, June 25. 19,15 at a local infirmary.

Charles M. Dunn. Age 44 years. Survived by wife. Emogene Dunn: two sons, William T.

and David S. Dunn, of this city: a brother. Jim B. Dunn, Memphis, Tenn. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips-Robinson company, where funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 1 oclock by the chaplain of the Tennessee Military District will serve as pallbearera and have charge of services at the grave Interment National cemetery.

Phillips-Robinson com-pany, directors. BARTLETT Suddenly, Sunday morning. June 26. 1955, at Fori McPherson Hospital. Atlanta, Oeogia.

Mrs. Ella Wall Bartlett. aee 69 years. Survived by two Mrs, E. O.

McQee, of this city, and Mn. Harold Horner, of Atlanta. brother, Jelf Wall, of Cookeville, sister. Mrs. C.

C. Fisher, of Arlington. cne grandson, two greatgrandchildren. Remains at the Funeral Home of Phllllps-Roblnson Company, where prayer services will be held this Monday afternoon at o'clock, by Rev. H.

Thornton Fowler. Remain! will leave Immediately following services, for the Carver Funeral Home. Cookeville. wehere funeral services will be conducted, Tuesday morning at 10:00 o'clock by Kev. Bruce Strother.

Pallbearers will please serve as follows: W. M. Sirls. Estel. John.

Don. James, Hammork, and Maon Wall Lt. Governor Jarred Maddnx. Ernest Bartholomew. David Moore, and Jake Smilhson.

Interment Algood cemetery. Algood. Tenn. Phillipi-Roblneon Company, director. Mrs.

Estella Litton, Hendersonville, Dies Mrs. Estella Litton, 65, died at noon yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. N. Smith, in Hendersonville, Tenn.

She had been ill about seven months. The body is at Cole and Garrett funeral home, Goodlettsville. Fu neral arrangements were incom plete last night. Mrs. Litton, the former Miss Estella Henry, wa born in Hickman county and lived there before she was married to C.

C. Litton many years ago. She lived with her husband in Burns, until his death five years ago when ehe moved to Old Hickory to live with another daughter, Mrs. T. J.

Ladd. At the time of her illness she had moved to Hendersonville. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. S.

P. Henry; three sisters, Mrs. Dave Slauraier, Madison, Mrs. Frank Tittle, Chattanooga Mrs. Mildred Chambers Nashville; four brothers, Jim Henry, Bridgeville, Howard and Elbert Henry, Nashville, Ar thur Henry, Norfolk, three daughters, Mrs.

Lester Beteerton Bridgeville, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ladd; three sons, Steven M. and Samuel H. Litton, Chattanooga James P.

Litton. Madison; 14 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Alma Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Anderson Smith.

79, Nashville will be at 2 p.m. today at the Warren funeral home, Franklin. The Rev. Herbert Robinson will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery in Franklin.

Mrs. Smith died Saturday of a heart attack at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Foster, Mur- freesboro, whom she was visiting.

Her home was at 4102 Idaho ave. Born in Hickman county, the daughter of James and Nancy Savage, and the widow of David L. Smith, farmer, Hickman county she lived for 41 years at William son, then moved to Nashville about six years ago. She was a member of the Church of Chri3t. In addition to Mrs.

Foster, she is survived by four other daugh ter, Mrs. Louise Marlin, Louis ville, Ky Mrs. W. H. McKee Nashville, Mr.

W. B. Dorris, Good lettsville, and Mrs. Luke Sisco, Old Hickory; two sons. J.

Richard Smith, Franklin, and W. L. Smith, Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Georgi ureer, snadv urove. a brother, Dr.

Preston T. Anderson Johnson City, five grand children and two great-grandchil dren. Orman N. Johnson Orman N. Johnson, 71, of 1217 N.

Fifth died Sunday morning at his home atter a oner illness Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bracey-Welsh fu neral home, 2107 West End where the Rev. A. D. Rudolph will officiate.

Burial will be in Spring Hill cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. Born at Camden, where he was educated in public schools, Johnson was the son of the late David and Virginia Johnson. He was the husband of Mrs. Nelle Hvde Johnson, Nashville.

For many years he worked as plant foreman for the United States tobacco company in Nash ville and retired about five years ago. He was for many years a member of the Second Presbyterian church but in latter years be came a member of the Arlington Street Presbyterian church where he taught the Men's Bible class. He was active in the East Nashville Masonic Lodge 560 where he was past master. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son. Orman H.

Johnson Nashville; a niece Mrs. Wilbur Conn, Franklin; and a grandson. Nashvillian's Father Dies C. Orr, 67. of Vernon, Texas, father of D.

Graham Orr, vice president of Crescent Wholesale Distributors, Nashville, died yes terday afternoon of a heart attack at his home. Funernl arrangements are not yet complete. In addition to his widow, he Is survived by four sons, D. Graham rr, Nashville; Forrest Orr, Ver non; W. C.

Orr, Midland Texas; and Robert Orr, U. S. navy; and several grandchildren. a.aE Rufus S. Phillips, founder and first director of the Nashville community Playhouee, died early yesterday morning at his home in Crestwood, after a long ill ness.

Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Episcopal church in Crestwood. Mr. Phillips was born in New York and graduated from Pratt institute and the Yale School of Drama. He first came to Nashville in 1930 as director of the Little theater here and married Elizabeth Guthrie, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I. K. Guthrie, in 1931. Following a brief period with a Little theater group in Grand Rapids.

Mr. Phillips returned to Nashville in 1935 and joined the staff of radio station WSM. While still with the station he founded the Community Playhouse in 1836 and served as it first director. In 1937 he returned to New York and directed the Broadway production of "The Lady. Has a Heart," with Melissa Landy and Vincent Price.

Since that iime he has worked for the New York Central railroad He is also the author of a book, "This Evolving Universe." In addition to his wife, Mr. Phil lips is survived by a daughter. Pa tricia and a son, Guthrie Phillips, both of Crestwood; two brothers, Robert Phillips, Poughkeepsie, N. and Reginald Phillips, Oakland, his mother, Mrs James N. Phillips, Oakland, and a sister, Millicent Phillips, Oakland.

Mine Explosion Kills 14 in Ruhr Valley GELSENKIRCHEX, Germany-HP) An explosion in the North Star mine here yesterday trapped and killej 14 men under tons of rock and coal in the worst mine disaster in the Ruhr in five years. Eleven bodies coveted with grimy blankets were brought from the blasted tunnels of the mine by rescue crews. Workers ptill were digging in the rubble for the other three men. Officials said they had little chance of being found alive and must be presumed dead. The explosion was believed to have been caused by the premature detonation of a charge used to loosen slabs of coal.

The blast set off other charges and tumbled masses of stone and coal onto the miners. ACROSS 1 Porker 4 Insect 8 Colt's mamma 12 Exist 13 Apollo's mother 14 Man's name 3 French policemen 4 Angry gaze 5 Roman emperor 6 Made amends 7 Also 8 Copper or tin 9 Love god 10 Tumult 11 Mooselike deer (pi 17 Porcupine quills 19 Perfect 23 Planet IS Read 18 Maine riyer 18Firedos 20 Separates 21 Humorist George 22 Wicked 24 Measure of land 26 Paradise 27 Pronoun 30 Exact 24 Hebrew month 25 Epoch (suffix) 26 Like Icelandic sagas 32 Wise old man. 34 Anointed 35 Wedding attendants 36 Legal matters 37 Cheats (slang) 39 Sea eagle 40 Carp-like fish 41 Lion's bom 42 Jargon 45 Hotel attendant 49 Repeat 51 Mouths 52 Church part 53 Distinct part 54 Knight's title 55 Poenjs 56 Engrave 57 Small child DOWN 1 South American rodent wPr Srin-- About Beasts 1 3 i5 I la Zl ift fti 5 1 1 I iilife is. J.PESL4 a mm. 31 5.

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