The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 89

THE TENNESSCAN, Wxtrwtdoy, Octobw 13, 1977 25 WJn.Woy few Tongue Movements' Mapped 'Plastic Palate' To Aid Deaf Speech Patterns Vvs X) DRIVER. Mr. B. H. At a local hospital Sunday October 9.

Survived by a devoted wife, Mrs. Leona Driver; sons, Willie James, and Glen Driver; daughters, Mildred Woodson, Mary E. Rosenthorpe; Lorrine Johnson, of Buffalo, New York, Noma J. Monley, Washington, D. Naoda Gooch, ofNashville, and Vera Lester, Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

The remains will be conveyed to the Mt. Zion AME Church, of Bellsburgh, Tenn. Wednesday Oct. 12. Visitation with the family from 8-10 P.M.

Services will be held Thursday at 2 P.M. Willis Williams officiating with other ministers. Interment in Mt. Zion Cemetery. MRS.

A. M. WINTERS FUNERAL HOME in charge Oaio 'torn MM NATIONAL WEATH18 SERVICE NOAA USD epl of Suspect Says Counterfeit Money Found CHATTANOOGA (AP) A Cleveland printer charged with counterfeiting testified yesterday he was trying to report finding a stack of bogus bills when federal agents arrested him. "The counterfeit money was stacked up in a bundle on a counter in my Print Shoppe when I returned from having coffee the night of June, 9, 1977," Dewey Sizemore, owner of the print shop, told a federal jury. He is charged with four counts of producing bogus bills.

SIZEMORE said he quickly put the money into some boxes, then began looking for a security guard who would verify he found it. His wife persuaded him to call federal authorities, he said, and he was attempting to place the call when his shop was raided. Sizemore 's attorneys re Nashville's Temperatures Rain is predicted in the Northwest, Florida and the Lake Erie region. high temperature) (or area U.S. Temperatures High City law High ISM ,33 SMS .41 S7 70 JkIuw MM Kmmi City .39 S3 Ui Vnn Si S3 Liftto Rock 47 Lot Angola 63 79 Uiiivillo MM 34 43 Momphii 51 40 34 45 44 40 it 7 Miami 74 84 Milwoukot 37 47 How Orloao 47 72 How York 48 62 6J Omaha 34 48 Philadtlphi 42 45 Phoonii 48 93 Momf.Mt.

41 57 40 72 Rkhmow) 40 70 St.Leuu 41 55 S.LakoCrty 34 41 Son Dioge. 64 75 S'Fritee S3 75 Seattle MM Tucio 42 84 Weihiaetea .44 48 41 44 44 4S IS 47 40 41 38 50 41 43 50 25 57 34 49 41 SO 34 38 29 47 3S43 74 87 Mi 42 Noon 56 r- Cfy Altwir 4 p.m. 51 Albavutrtiw. 6P-m 51. Midnight 49 2a.m 48 4 a.m 43 6 a.m 47 8 a.m 50 10 a.m 59 8 p.m id 9 p.m .44 liimorck Yesterday's high 60 at 12:30 p.m.

Low 44 at 9 p.m. Mean 52. Normal 63. Sunset today at 6: IS p.m. Sunrise tomorrow at 6:52 Uj CKoriott) Highest 88 in 1964.

Lowest 33 in 1906. cii.oH. Highest last year 75. cimtaw Dollot By GARY SEASE BIRMINGHAM (UPI) A University of Alabama-Birmingham re-searcher has developed a "plastic palate," an electrode-studded device that maps the movements of the human tongue in an effort to improve the speech of the deaf. "I've replaced sound with feeling," said Dr.

Samuel G. Fletcher, a speech pathologist who has devoted more than a decade to producing the plastic palate. "NOW I WANT to get it out of the laboratory," he said. "Eventually, I'll have a model ready for home use one that can be plugged into a person's television set." Fletcher's invention, with the help of the university's electrical engineering department, is simple in design. The complexities arise when speech improvement begins for the deaf, most of whom have no better than a 30 intelligibility level.

The program centers on the use of a plastic palate which is placed against the roof of the mouth. On the palate, molded to fit the individual patient's mouth, are 96 minute sensors. ON ITS BOTTOM, the electrodes are flush with the palate to give it a smooth, comfortable surface. On the upper side, a thin copper wire connects the sensors to a display screen. These tiny wires are grouped at the back of the palate and are strung around the back teeth, along the cheeks and out the corners of the mouth.

These electrodes, or sensors, complete an electrical circuit when the tongue makes contact with them and illuminates the dots on the screen. "THE DEAF WILL be able to make the most immediate use of this," Fletcher explained, adding that a futuristic use might be to communicate with astronauts far out in space when radio communication is no longer practical. Fletcher said the device shows the subject by dots on the screen where the tongue is when a syllable is uttered correctly. A video display terminal is used to spell out instructions to the patient. For example, a patient is asked to utter an sound, which requires touching the tongue to the roof and to the front of the mouth.

When Fletcher congratulates the subject on the correct tongue placement, "he can remember what it felt like." ONE HURDLE Fletcher faces is unraveling all of the data he collects during a session. The subject's voice is taped. In order that the computer data can be over-layed with precision, the instant of time when each word was spoken must be known. This is accomplished by connecting a tone burst generator to the tape recorder, he said. The generator "beeps" 25 times per second at a frequency normally higher than the human voice so its sound is not intermingled with the spoken message.

THE TAPE IS then played into a frequency analyzer that breaks the Voice down into frequencies and converts them to visual images on paper, Fletcher said. Fletcher's primary aim is to improve the speech of the deaf at an early age, but he said he wants to demonstrate its potential to adults as well. "We want to document this so completely so we can show deaf adults what a help it can be," he said. "In most cases, by adulthood, they've withdrawn into the deaf world." Doow. DoiMoim Dttroit.

Dulotk Fbaitoff Hertford. Honolulu PRECIPITATION For the day ending at 9 p.m. .02. Total this month 2.28; excess 1.48. Total this year 38.57; excess 1.84.

HUMIDITY at 9 p.m. 82. BAROMETER at 9 p.m. 30.20, rising. WINDS TODAY North, 5-10 mph.

VISIBILITY Good. Houito lodionopelis Forecasts NASHVILLE AREA Partly cloudy, cold today with high in upper 50s; fair, cold, scattered frost tonight with low in continued fair, cool tomorrow. TENNESSEE Decreasing cloudiness west, fair, cool mid, west today with high from mid-50s to mid-60 fair, cold, scottered frost tonight with low mostly in 30s; fair, cool tomorrow. SOUTH KENTUCKY Becoming clear today, tomorrow; high today in mid-50s; very cool, chance of scattered light frost tonight with low in mid-30s. NORTH ALABAMA Mostly cloudy today with high in low 50s; fair, unseasonable cold tonight with low in mid-30s; sunny, cool tomorrow.

Schoolbus Driver Shoots at Youth Poison Symbol Pushed Groups Advise Better Cigarette Ad Warnings HOWELL, Oliver-At alocal hospital Saturday. Surv-vors, brother, Eugene Howell; two nieces, Mrs. Gussie Ladd, Mrs. Nora Lindsley; nephew, Julius Howell; other nieces and nephews, relatives and friends. Visitation tonight from 7 to 8 P.M.

at First Baptist Church 39th and Clifton. Funeral service will follow the visitation. Rev. H.K. Smith officiating.

Interment Thursday 11:00 A.M. Greenwood Cemetery. T.T. HOCKETT AND SONS, DIRECTORS. RODDY, Mrs.

Elizabeth Pearson Monday evening, October 10, 1977. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. R. A. Armstrong, Nashville and Mrs.

Cole H. Morrow, McLean, Va. brother, J. R. Pinkleton, Decatur, two nieces, Mrs.

Robert B. Adgent, Nashville and Mrs. Christine Hart, Alexandria, Va. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips Robinson Company, 2707 Gallatin Road where funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon, Oct. 13th at 2:00 o'clock.

L. H. Newell, minister, will officiate. Active Pallbearers: Robert B. Adgent, Randall Deaton, Simpkins Page, W.

D. Beard, Larry Stewart and Boyd Binkley. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. PHILLIPS ROBINSON DIRECTORS. STRATTON.

Mrs. Beatrice-Tuesday, October 11, 1977 at a local infirmary. Survived by son, Mr. Ernest Partee; daughter, Mrs. Barbara Campbell; sister, Mrs.

Bessie Bennett; brothers, Mr. Louis, Jerry, and Matthew Walker; other relatives and friends. Complete notice later. JOHNSON'S HOUSE of ATENA, 254-3472. BESS, Mrs.

Patricia L. Monday, October 10, 1977 at her residence. Survived by sisters, Mrs. Frances Simpson, McEwen, Mrs. Mattie Warren, Hen-dersonville; brothers, James Lampley, Redding, OUie Lampley, Old Hickory; nephews, Terry Simpson, Jerry Simpson, both of McEwen; aunt, Mrs.

Nellie Baker, Lincoln Park, Mich. Mrs. Bess is in the Iris Room of Woodlawn Funeral Home on Thompson Lane. Funeral Services 11:00 A.M. Wednesday, Oct.

12, 1977 in the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with L. L. Weathers, officiating. Honorary Pallbearers: J. E.

Morgan, Oren Williams, Cecil B. Locke, Larry Weathers, Orville Simpson, Dr. Ray Fessey, Dr. John Wolfe, David Simpson, Ernest Simpson. Judge Raymond Leathers, Jimmy Allen, Edd Martin.

Active Pallbearers: T. W. O'Lee, Paul Warren, Malcolm Bess, Frank M. Bess, Leon Bess, Roy F. Bess, Truman Simpson.

Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME. 383-4754 NO EXPERIENCE: OFNASHVILLE health warnings are demonstrated to be ineffective, then the FTC should recommend to Congress a ban on cigarette advertising and promotion, he said. Another group, Action on Smoking called on the FTC to restrict cigarette ads to the "tombstone" format now used for most ads relating to stocks and bonds. Sucn ads merely state the name of the company issuing the security, the offering price and the names of brokerage houses offering the Police, who were called by a witness, arrested Newsome about a half hour later, after he had delivered his pupils to school.

POLICE SAID no children were on the bus at the time of the incident and no one was injured. Gibney said Newsome would be charged with aggravated assault and violation of firearms laws. Ashland City, Tenn. BRADLEY, James Harold-Age 61, died Monday October 10. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Mable Louallen Bradley; three sons, Earl Bradley, Jimmy Bradley, David Bradley; six daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Cannon, Mrs. Barbara Jenkins, Mrs. Dimple Bell, Mrs. Joyce Stone, Mrs.

Sherry White, Mrs. Kathy Wright; mother, Mrs. Edra Lee Eatherly Bradley; one brother, Bruce Bradley; twenty-four grandchildren. Remains rest at the Shearon-Hunt Funeral Home where services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon October 12, at 2 P.M. by Rev.

Hughes Ellis and Rev. Harold Harrison. Pallbearers, Terry, Alton, and Kevin Bradley, Scott Cannon, Jeffrey Jenkins, Douglas Bell, Jason Cannon, Jackie Norton. Interment Bethlehem Cemetery. Arrangements by SHEARON-HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

792-4677 IF YOU'VE HAD quested a directed verdict yesterday, but U.S. Dist. Court Judge Frank Wilson overruled the motion. SECRET Service Agent Charles Potts testified Monday that an arc light was being used to print a negative of a $20 bill at the time of the raid. He said agents found green ink, a printing press and stacks of notes, some of them partially printed.

Federal agents seized $708,000 in counterfeit bills in various stages of printing during the raid, Potts said. Mrs. Wade Rites Slated Tomorrow CLARKSVILLE Services for Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Wade, 32, of Clarksville, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Tarpley's Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Smith Austin Cemetery. Mrs. Wade was killed Monday when an automobile crashed through the wall of her kitchen. Randall Lee King, 22, a Fort Campbell soldier, has been charged with second degree murder after he lost control of his car, which skidded 120 feet before striking the frame apartment. Mrs.

Wade, four months pregnant, was pinned against the wall of her kitchen and killed. Survivors include a son, Tony Wade, Clarksville; her mother, Mrs. Pauline Wallace Harrison, Clarksville, and two brothers, Billy Clarksville, and James R. Harrison, Alameda, Calif. Mrs.

Dick Goosby FAYETTEVILLEiTenn. Services for Mrs. Dick Goosby, 62, of the Bellville community in Lincoln County, will be at 2 p.m. today at Higgins Funeral Home. Burial will be in Booneville Cemetery in Lincoln County.

Mrs. Goosby died Monday at her home, after an apparent heart attack. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Sue Eslick, Bellville; three sisters, Mrs. Leonard Hardy, Tullahoma, Mrs.

Opp Graham, Michigan, and Mrs. Finas Bearden, Shelbyville; three brothers, Raleigh, Hoyt, Shelbyville, and Pete Wade, Moore County. P.T. Slatfon SPARTA, Tenn. Services for P.T.

Slatton, 67, a retired insurance agent of Sparta, will be at 2 p.m. today at Hunter Funeral Home. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Slatton died Monday at his home, after an apparent heart attack. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Ruth Sparkman Slatton, Sparta; a daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Price, Sparta, and a grandchild. John W. Zumbro LEWISBURG, Tenn. Services for John Washington Zumbro, 90, a retired high school teacher and principal of Lewisburg, will be at 10:30 xa.m.

today at Bills and McGaugh Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery. Zumbro died Monday in Lewisburg Community Hospital. He was the principal of Lewisburg High School for several years, and taught in the Marshall County for 47 years. Survivors include a son, John Stephens Zumbro, Lewisburg; a brother, Boyd Zumbro, Murfreesboro; two sisters, Mrs.

Annie Gannon, Murfreesboro, and Mrs. Clara McKnight, Nashville; three grandchildren and a Mrs. Lillian Coldwell SHELBYVILLE Services for Mrs. Lillian Powell Coldwell, 81, a retired evangelist of Shelbyville, will be at 10 a.m. today at Howell Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Willow Mount Cemetery. Mrs. Coldwell died Saturday in Lutheran Hospital, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Theresa Wood, Detroit, Mrs. Virginia Atkinson, Carlsbad, and Mrs. Agnes Sanders, Ft. Wayne; three sons, Joe, Warren, Claude, Sterling Heights, and J. A.

Coldwell, Midland, a sister, Mrs. Westelle Cannon, Charlotte, N.C.; a brother, Marshall Powell, Haley, 22 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Doran Gann WOODBURY, Tenn. -Doran Gann, 48, an electrician of the Woodland community, died yesterday after an apparent heart attack. Services will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at Woodbury Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cherry Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Gerturde Smith-son Gann; his father, Joel Dillard, Paris, a son, Roy H. Gann, Woodbury; a daughter, Mrs.

Lanny Sissom, Woodbury; a brother, Marvin Gann, Paris; a half brother, Patrick Gann, Paris, and five grandchildren. William H. Deakins McMINNVILLE, Tenn. -William H. (Bill) Deakins, 51, of McMinnville, a real estate and livestock supply dealer, died yesterday in Warren County General Hospital following an apparent heart attack.

Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at High's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Shellsford Cemetery. He was a member of Rock-liff Church of Christ. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Clata Grove Deakins, and two brothers, James, South Pittsburg, and George Deakins, McMinnville. William W. Barnes SEWANEE, Tenn. William Woodrow Barnes, 58, a taxi driver of Sewanee, died yesterday in Emerald Hodgson Hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m.

tomorrow at Sherwood Episcopal Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at Moore-Cortner Funeral Home. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Hall, Winchester, Mrs.

Peggy Price and Miss Wanda Barnes, Sewanee, Mrs. Gene Price, Monteagle, and Mrs. Bernie Sells, Jasper, three sons, Robert, Raymond and Billy Barnes, Sewanee; five brothers, Charles, Carlton, John Henry and George, Sherwood, and Tom Barnes, Chattanooga; three sisters, Mrs. Lillima Garner, Cowan, Mrs. Juanita Bennett, Sherwood, and Mrs.

Josephine Black, Chicago, and IS grandchildren. Ellie Sugh Burks DECHERD, Tenn. Services for Ellie Sugh Burks, 92, a retired farmer of Decherd, will be at 2 p.m. today at Watson Funeral Home, Winchester, Tenn. Burial will be in Mount Garner Cemetery.

Burks died Monday in ranklin County Hospital. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Freeland Bennett, Decherd, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Wilie Z. Kelly LEXINGTON, Tenn.

-Wilie Z. (Bill) Kelly, 67, a retired car dealer of Lexington, died yesterday in Jackson-Madison County Hospital. Services will be2p.m. today at Pafford Chapel. Burial will be in Lexington Cemetery.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Opal Taylor Kelly; two sons, Joe B. and Billy W. Kelly, Lexington, and four grandchildren. Russell L.

Lewis PARSONS, Tenn. Russell L. Lewis, 69, a retired radio repairman of Memphis, died yesterday in Decatur County Hospital. Services will be at 10 a.m. today at Parsons Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Parsons Cemetery. There were no immediate survivors. Truman Eugene Milner MCMINNVILLE, Tenn. -Truman Eugene Milner, 60, of McMinnville, owner and operator of the Middle Tennessee Dr Pepper Bottling died yesterday in Warren County General Hospital after a brief illness. Services will be at 3:30 p.m.

today at the First Baptist Church. Burial will be Mt. View Cemetery. The body is at High's Funeral Home. Milner operated the bottling Riant for 12 years.

He was a favy veteran of World War II. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Hazel Benson Milner. McMinnville: his mother. Mrs.

Anna Boaz, two sons, Doug, McMinnville, and Don Milner, San Francisco, and a brother, James Milner, Boaz. Mrs. Ray Greenwell ERIN, Tenn. Mrs. Ray Greenwell, 63, of Erin, died Monday in Trinity Hospital.

Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Luff-Bowen Funeral Home, Waverly, Tenn. Burial will be in Smith Cemetery near McEwen, Tenn. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Leona Katherine Cumberland, Detroit; a stepson, Connie Greenwell, Detroit; three stepdaughters, Mrs.

Ovaleen Hooper, McEwen, Mrs. Patricia Ann Rye, Tennessee Ridge, and Mrs. Christine Scwartz, Phoenix; five brothers, Ramie, Erin, Frank, Hensdale, 111., and J. Tildon and Latt Edwards, Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Curtis, New Johnsonville, and two HARRISBURG, Pa.

(UPI) Police arrested a schoolbus driver who fired a shot at a teenager trying to board his bus yesterday. Harrisburg Police Lt. Richard Gibney said San-ford Newsome, 23, got into an argument with a 15- year-old youth at the first stop on his schoolbus route. According to Gibney, Newsome said the youth was not supposed to get on tne dus ana an ar gument began. NEWSOME and the vouth began fighting out side the bus and the youth broke away and ran.

New- some gave chase and fired a shot from a handgun but missed. He then went back to the bus. collected his passen eers and continued his rounds. Mrs. Mattie Rogers LINDEN, Tenn.

Mrs. Mattie Duncan Rogers, 90, of Linden, died in Perry County Hospital. Services will be at 1 p.m. today at McDonald Funeral Home. Burial will be in Fla-twood Cemetery.

Survivors include two sons, Kent, Lobelville, and Clarence Rogers, Dearborne, a daughter, Mrs. Amy Lou Ary, Trenton, a brother, Wesley Duncan, Ho-henwald, and 16 grandchildren. Tong Su Kim CLARKSVILLE Services for Tong Su Kim, 19, an accident victim of Clarksville, will be at 3:30 p.m. today at Tarpley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Kim, a native of Korea, was killed Sunday in a two-car head on collision four miles south of Clarksville on U.S. 41A. He was a clerk at Big Star Supermarket. Survivors indude his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jin Kyu Kim a brother, Kane Su Kim, and two sisters, Mrs. Kim Nielsen and Ho Suk Kim, all of Clarksville. Jessee J. Taylor CLARKSVILLE -Jesse J. Taylor, 68, of Clarksville, died Monday in Clarksville Memorial Hospital.

Services will be at 10 a.m. today at Tarpley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. A native of Clarksville, Taylor was a retired U.S. Civil Service worker from Clarksville Base, a former Navy nuclear installation at Ft.

Campbell. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Gladys Coleman Taylor; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Norris, Clarksville; a sister, Mrs. Essie Winston, Hartford, and two grandchildren.

By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON (AP) -Two consumer groups suggested yesterday cigarette advertising should carry something like the skull-and-crossbones symbol that warns of poison. A spokesman for the Consumers Union and the Consumer Federation of America made that proposal to the Federal Trade Commission. WARREN Braren, the spokesman, urged the FTC to require more effective warnings in cigarette advertising about the health hazards of cigarette smoking. If all attempts at Mrs. Irene Ludington LEWISBURG, Tenn.

Mrs. Irene McCoy Ludington, 88. of Lewisburg. died yester- day in Community Hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m.

today at London Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Royster, Lewisburg, and a brother, Adrain McCoy, Oklahoma. Claude Merritt WOODBURY, Tenn.

Claude Merritt, 87, a retired farmer and state highway de- Eartment employe of Wood-ury, died Monday at his home after an apparent heart attack. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Woodbury Funeral Hnrnp. Burial will be in Riv- iiioiia ammarif Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Baxter and Mrs.

George H. 'Thomas, Woodbury; three sons, Charlie W. and Garland, Woodbury, and Estes Merritt, "Lebanon; two sisters, Mrs. Arnie Bullard, Murfreesboro, and Miss Bobbie Merritt, Woodbury; a brother, Elmer Merritt, Woodbury; 10 grand children and 14 great-grand- children. Mrs.

Alia May Kimmons FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. Mrs. Alia May Kimmons Wright, 88, of Fayetteville, "died yesterday in Lincoln I County Hospital. Services will be at 11 a.m. today at Higgins Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Ri-" verview Memorial Gardens. Survivors include three sis-- ters, Mrs. Cora Crawford, I Mrs. Emma Stiennett, Americus, and Mrs. Phillip Bell, Springfield, Tenn.

Mark Swindell 36fVICeS lOUdV SPARTA, Tenn. Services for Mark Swindell, 21, of Sparta, an employe of the Cumberland Aerospace who was killed in a plane crash Monday, will be at 2 p.m. today at the First Methodist Church. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. The body is at Thurman Funeral Home.

Swindell was killed instantly when the single engine plane he was piloting crashed into a hillside off U.S. 70 outside Sparta. Survivors include his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gaines f.

r. unes sis awinueii. opana uuee ters, Misses Lynn, Jan and Ann Swindell, Sparta; a brother, Adam Swindell, Sparta, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Swindell, Sparta, and Mrs.

Wallace Lamb, Sparta. Claude Owens COWAN, Tenn. Services for Claude Owens, 56, of Cowan, will be at 2 p.m. today at Moore-Cortner Funeral Home. Burial will be in Montgomery Cemetery.

Owens died Monday in The Meadows nursing home, Tullahoma. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Lorene Owens Clark, Pelham, and four brothers, Nancel and Clifford, Cowan, Charles, Winchester, and Clyde Owens, How Would You Choose A Funeral Home? This is a decision that most persons have to make when they are under emotional stress and pressure of time. A hastily made choice could result in excessive expense and service short of expectations. It would be wise to visit several institutions before time of need and become acquainted with what each has to offer.

But if inquiry is put off until it is too late, you may act upon the experience of a multitude of satisfied patrons and place full trust in the integrity competence, and sympathetic understanding of Nashville's most complete burial institution where every detail may be handled at one time and where there are no hidden costs. 'oodlown PHONE 383-4754 FUNERAL HOME MEMORIAL PARK MAUSOLEUM CREMATORY ALL BURIAL POLICIES HONORED.