The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

Tennessean To Introduce New GE Opinion Meter (Continued From Page One) show his opinion and that registers his sentiments in the large box. But this vote is secret. It is merely an electrical connection in the until the moment when the totals are taken. Then all the electrical records are averaged by the machine. Designed for any group from a business conference to an audience of 120 persons, the meter records a true, uninfluenced group opinion, since each individual is expressed secretly and carries the same weight.

Percentage Vote Possible addition to group opinion, the instrument also is able to take a percentage of those in favor, of those not voting, and of those "on the fence." The device is effective in illustrating how discussion can sway group opinion in a short time from one side to another. In preliminary tests, group opinion measured at the end of a conference in some cases proved to be almost, directly opposite the opinion the same group at the beginning of conference. designers say it is effective for any group, ranging from per- DEATH NOTICES NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Thursday Morning, Feb. 20, GRUBBS-Wednesday, February 19, 1947, at 10 a. at his home, 6203 Centennial John Wesley Grubbs, age 54 He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Hester Grubbs; daughters, Mrs. Lottie Glassgow, and Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler; son, Earl Wesley Grubbs; three grandchildren; mother, Mrs. Phoebe Grubbs; brother, Floyd Grubbs, all of Nashville; two halfbrothers, Will Grubbs of Nashville, and Jervie Grubbs of Adams, Tenn. The remains are at the Pettus Owen Funeral Home 4506 Charlotte Avenue, where funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.

conducted by Rev. C. A. Craft. The following will please serve as pallbearers: Thomas B.

Leffew, Cheatham Richards, George Wilkerson, Claude Lampley, Herman Jackson and Howard Ragsdale. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. LOVELACE-Wednesday, February 1947, at 8:10 p. m. at his home, River Road, Samuel Milton Lovelace, age years.

He is survived by wife. Mrs. Ed Maymie Hampton, Nolen Mrs. Lovelace; Johnson daughters. Lankford, Mrs.

Robert Robeson, Mrs. Aubry Miller, and Miss Tiny Lovelace, all of Nashville; sons. W. H. and Wesley Lovelace of Nashville and Wilson Lovelace of Detroit, 11 Hunt grandchildren; sisters, Mrs.

Nannie and Mrs. Lillie Hunter of Nashville; brothers, Johnny Lovelace Nashville and Tommy Lovelace of Indianapolis, Ind. Remains are at his home as above. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later. Pettus Owen Funeral Home, 4506 Charlotte Ave.

MOORE-Tuesday, February 18th, the home of her daughter, in Tampa, Mrs. Emma Moore, age 83. Survived by son, Joe Moore, Tampa, daughters, Mrs. T. H.

Harvill, Tampa, Mrs. H. C. Wellborn, Jacksonville, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Portland.

T. Blount Funeral Home in charge. OWEN-Tuesday afternoon February 1947, at 2 o'clock, at the residence Mrs. Albert D. Regeon, 1110 Eighteenth Avenue, South, Walter L.

Owen. Remains are at the apartments of Finley M. Dorris West End at Twenty-fifth Ave. Funeral from the chapel this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services conducted by Dr.

Hugh C. Stuntz. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. RAINS- a local infirmary, February 19, 1947, Miss Mary E. Rains, daughter of the late Annie Eliza King and Wilford Robert Rains; sister of Mrs.

Lucy Hensley and J. T. Rains of Nashville and J. Rains of St. Louis, Mo.

The remains at the Eastland Funeral Home. 904 Gallatin Road, where funeral service will conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Rev. A. R. Holton and E.

H. Ijams. John W. Rains, A. C.

McKee. Crockett Rains, Jack Wright. Harry Rains, Paul Rains. John N. Rains and Pleas Rains will serve as pallbearers.

Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Eastland Funeral Home, phone 3-1462. SEAT-Wednesday afternoon, February 19. 1947, at 3:15 o'clock, at a local ary, George Seat, age 81 years.

Survived by sister. Mrs. Joe Jones of Mt. Juliet. brother, J.

H. Seat of Antioch. three nieces and one nephew. Remains are at the Booth Funeral Home, 2627 Nolensville Road, where funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock by Rev. Carl Ramsey.

friends will serve as pallbearers. Interment Roesch Family Cemetery, Hobson Road. M. M. Booth Funeral Director, 2627 Nolensville Road.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors. 8. U. of N. A.

No. 150. and D. of A. 145 for the kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral designs.

cards and kindness shown in the loss of my husband and father. Signed Mrs. Jack Moore. FLOWERS Harrison Bros. FLORIST 6-5191 CAPITOL FLOWER SHOP Flowers Corner Sixth Union-4-0537 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS STORES 212 6th N.

6-1648 Noel Hotel 6-2281 Hillsboro Flower 7-1900 MAYME LOU and HAROLD BENNETT Kennels HOW SE Cosmopolitan Life Ins. Co. issues Funeral Policies serviced by COSMOPOLITAN FUNERAL HOME 2408 West End Avenue Phone 7-2141 FLOWERS 601 CHURCH STREET 6-4144 325 UNION STREET 5-5711 sons involved in simple discussions to judges deciding a bathing beauty, contest. sampling opinion each of a group using the instrumento hand-held moves the station pointer to of the his num- or ber indicating the strength of his favor or disfavor. Negative opinion is registered from zero 50, and positive opinion from 50 to 100.

The operator of the indicating unit, usually the chairman of the group, then turns a selector switch and the meter starts Operatingon Within a few seconds, a sweep hand on the indicating unit dial moves upscale from zero until it reaches the group average opinion. Members of the group not wishIng to vote would have been requested previously to turn the switches of their hand-held stations "off" position. Then, by merely" turning the selector switch on the indicating unit' to "no vote" the percentage of those not voting in the group registers. Turned to Yes- Position tation of the opinion, the selector To on obtain a dan ballot-type interpreswitch would be turned to the "yes no" position, and the pointer would swing upscale to the per-' centage of the group in favor of the proposal under consideration. In taking a percentage vote, 50- 50, or "on the fence" votes naturally do not register.

In order to obtain the percentage of those "on the fence" the indicator selector switch is sete at "50-50," and the sweep hand moves to the position calculated. Public figures, politicians, educators and business men in Nashville, Middle Tennessee and. various other parts of the state will be invited to take part in survey, as will the man in the street and the housewife in the kitchen. Everyone who wishes to do so will be given an opportunity to register his or her opinion on a series of interesting and important questions now being compiled especially for this survey by nationally known educators, lecturers and writers on international and domestic affairs. Lists of Questions Planned In some instances, lists of questions will be given to voters or jurors in advance of samplings in order that they may have an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the issues to be discussed before the questions are presented.

A developmental model of the device will be used in Nashville and Tennessee. It is the only one in existence at present, but adult education groups, universities and large corporations already are makinquiries about the new ma- ing chine and as a result additional meters are expected to go into production shortly. will be set up for each demonstration by a Electric technical labora- expert General tories here and will be operated by him during each test, to insure accuracy of measurement as each question is asked and answered on the little individual dials. Additional details about the interesting machine and its use in Nashville, be and presented elsewhere from in time the to time between now and March 10 in The Tennessean. Watch for the next story.

COLORED DEATH NOTICES ruary CARTMELL 19, 1947, Wednesday his, horne, afternoon, 820 West Greenwood Mr. John Cartmell. Survived by wife, Mrs. Will Gertrude Cartmell; Cartmell; son, Mr. John nieces and nephews; two sisters-in-law, Mrs.

Dulsie Sandridge of Langston, and Mrs. Mattie Stewart of Chicago, other relatives and friends. Remains will be at his home as. above this (Thursday) afternoon at 6 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Webster Memorial Baptist Church, Rev.

Gus Gillespie, Rev. Anthony, Roquier and Rev. John H. Harding, officiating. Flowerbearers selected from the Mother Board.

Pallbearers selected from the deacons. Interment Greenwood. K. Gardner Funeral director. COMMER- Tuesday evening at her residence in Nolensville, Tennessee, Mrs.

Emma Commer. Survived by husband, Mr. James Commer; daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Commer: mother, Mrs. Sadie Johnson; sisters, Mrs. Elnora Smith and Mrs.

Audrey Christman: brothers, Messrs. Jake and Robert Johnson; uncles, Messrs. Ebb and Albert Johnson; aunts, Mrs. Julia Williams. Mrs.

Mazie Johnson, Mrs. Francis Johnson and Mrs. Charlotte Johnson; two brothers-in-law, other relatives and friends. Her remains are at the above residence, where funeral services will be held this (Thursday) at 2 o'clock, p. conducted by her pastor.

Rev. J. A. Bunley, assisted by Rev. C.

E. Hardison and Rev. D. C. Williams.

Interment at family cemetery. Patton directors. DAVIS-Wednesday afternoon at his home, 613. Thompson Lane, Rev. Frank Davis.

He is survived by wife, Mattie Davis; daughters, Mrs. 'Hester Russing, Miss Alice Davis and Miss Leeola B. Davis; foster-daughter, Mrs. Agnes Davis; sons. Jno.

Davis of and Wm. Davis of this city; sister, Mrs. Annie Everett; brothers, Harrison and Aron Davis; one son-in-law, one brother-in-law. four nieces, two nephews, other relatives and friends. His remains will be at the above address Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Funeral Saturday from the Vine Glen Church at Woodbine, conducted the pastor, Rev R. E. Hunt. Rev. Wm.

Pitts and Rev. Z. W. Hill 11:30 a. m.

o'clock. Pallbearers selected from his friends. Interment at Mt. Ararat. Patton Bros.

in charge. GLENN-Tuesday evening, February 18. 1947, at a local hospital, Miss Alice Glenn. Survived by niece, Mrs. Maggie Vaughter; nephew-in-law.

Mr. James Vaughter: six great -nieces. Mesdames Alleyne Sherrill, Willie Hilton, Christain Nunley, Jimmie Lee. Frances Vaughter and Willie Roper; one greatlgrand-niece: four greatgrand-nephews; two great-nephews-in-law. Messrs.

Elmo Sherrill and Jackie Hilton and a host of relatives and friends. The remains will lie in state Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at Gunter's Union neral Home. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Its "Morning-light Chapel." conducted by Rev. W. R.

Murray. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Gunter's Union Funeral 1711 Jo Johnston Avenue, Phone 5-7486. KAY evening. Feb.

18, 1947. at her late residence. 926 N. 7th Street. Mrs.

Nancy Kay. Survived by son. Offutt: son-in-law. Mr. Hiram Waller; nine grandchildren.

six great-grandchildren: dear friend. Mrs. Mahalia Thomas. other relatives and friends. Remains will be at her late residence as above this (Thursday) evening 21, at 5 o'clock.

Funeral Friday February 2 o'clock p. m. the Cleveland Street Baptist Church. conducted by the pastor. Rev.

Wm. Pitts. assisted by Rev. Gillett Reed. Pallbearers and flower ladies selected from friends.

Interment family plot Greenwood. Minnis Funeral Service. 5-8648. NELSON -Wednesday afternoon. February 1947.

at his home. 43rd N. Mr. John Nelson. Survived by nieces.

Mrs. Ruby Dean. Chicago. Mrs. Allen.

Mrs. Bertie Buchanan, Mrs. Mabel Cannon and Mrs. Eva Adams, all of Nashville: five nephews, other relatives and friends. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later.

K. Gardner Funeral Director. -Tuesday morning, February 18. 1947. at the home of her son, 908 Locklayer, Mrs.

Maggie Phillips. Survived by one son. Mr. Robert Phillips, daughter-in-law. Mrs.

Tommie Phillips: grandchildren. Mrs. Louise Sawyers. Mrs. Estell Blackwell.

Mrs. Marguarette Howard. Miss Mildred Phillips and Mrs. Helen Jones: grandsons, Messrs. Robert.

Frank. Charles and James Phillips: greatgrandchildren, Mamie Wimes. Billy Phillips. Barbara Howard, Harold Howard and Kenneth Phillips: Mrs. Gladys Phillips: grandsons-in-law.

Messrs. Howard Blackwell. James Sawyers. Eldridge Jones and Hiawatha Howard, many other relatives and friends. Funeral services this (Thursday) afternoon at o'clock from Horton Street Church of Christ.

Bro. Richard Taylor. Bro. Oliver Thompson and Bro. Sandy Jordan officiating.

Interment Greenwood. K. Gardner Funeral Director. TUCKER-Wednesday morning at the home of her mother. 517 Mulberry Street.

little Willie Louise Tucker. She is survived by a mother. Mrs. Evelyn Tucker: two sisters. Mary Elizabeth and Caroline Marie Tucker: grandmother.

Mrs. Bettie Burns, one aunt. Mrs. Mary Whitehead. one uncle Jimmie Burns.

other relatives and friends. The funeral will be from the chapel of Zema Hill Funeral Home this (Thursday) evening at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Z. W. Hill.

Interment at Mt. Ararat Cemetery. Zema Hill Director, House Members Orate in Argument Over Open Shop Bill 2 5 -Staff Photos by Eldred Reaney At the house microphone fighting for or against the anti-closed Rep. T. Robert Acklen (Shelby) who opposed the bill; (4) Rep.

John shop bill yesterday are: (1) Rep. Paul Phillips (Davidson), who called L. Peck (McMinn), who warned that the "closed shop hamstrings the bill a "threat to the freedom of man;" (2) Rep. Jesse Vineyard every GI's chance to get a job," and (5) Rep. Damon Headden, author (Shelby), who declared "the bill unshackles the workingman;" (3) of the bill, which passed by a 64 to 26 vote.

House Bans Closed Shop in State; Measure Passes 64-26; Governor Expected To Sign (Continued From Page One) Other assembly action included: Introductions its stand. He charged that "cer-I. tain insurance companies" backed opposition to the bill because they objected to burial insurance programs instituted by many funeral homes. Meanwhile, Sen. Harry U.

Scruggs of Memphis, one of the opponents of a bill providing for regulation of adoption procedures, said the opposition which caused the bill's tabling in, committee by an 8-6 vote Tuesday night was based on its being "a very hurtful bill." "It puts the department of public welfare in the baby-handling said Scruggs, adding that juvenile court Judge Camille Kelley of Memphis opposed it. One of its principal opponents is Abe. Waldauer of Memphis, United States customs collector for Tennessee, and it is supported by such organizations as the Tennessee Conference of Social Work; the Tennessee Conference of Parents and Teachers, the Tennessee State Nurses Association, the Nashville and Memphis YWCA boards, and the Tennessee branch of of of of of of of of of the American Association of University Women. Senators Carmack Cochran of Nashville and J. Clifford Curry of Chattanooga sought to get the committee to schedule an open hearing for the measure, but were unsuccessful.

The senate finance, ways and means committee, meeting yesterday afternoon, deferred action on the administration's huge general appropriations bill until State Budget Director Stanley White could give its members mimeographed comparisons of the 1945-47 and 1947-49 figures. Hagan and Carney--To provide for dissolution of general welfare corporations. Hagan. Burton and Major--To fix the pay of jurors in Wilson County. Callaway, Knox delegation et al.

-To authorize counties to levy a library tax. Fields by request--To authorize counties to sue the state in cases of dispute over hospital quotas. Fields by -Relating to county quotas in state hospitals. Wiseman of "Co to the duties of the Dickson Relation a super: intendent. Thomason-To fix the fees of the sheriff of Williamson County for attending general sessions court.

Thomason--To change the city limits of Centerville. Kemmer and Pierce -To regulate the sale of berries. hospitals Brooks of and 20 beds McGuffin-To provide that or more maintain nursing schools. Kemmer-To authorize a' tax on utilities in Crossville. Kemmer-To regulate taxicabs in Crossville.

Peay--To regulate the slaughtering of livestock. Shelby delegation--To amend the code relative to costs for return of absconding criminals. of Shelby motion pictures delegation--To provide censorship in Shelby County. Shelby delegation--To provide that counties not be liable for clothes for inmates of state hospitals until their quota 1s exhausted. Hagan-To exempt new industries in Lebanon from taxes and grant utility franchises.

Kemmer -To authorize a jury commission for White County. Reneau, Hatfield, et al. -To change the Overton-Putnam County line. Gordon--Relating to the duties of the Lawrence County superintendent. Fields and Cloys- amend the general fish and game law.

Fields, Cloys, et al.To permit school bus drivers to discipline children. Benton-To permit counties to levy taxes for refunding bonds. Burton and Major -To provile for election of 8 county superintendent in Wilson County. Harwell-To fix the pay of the county superintendent in Lawrence County. Ware To provide a jury commission for White County.

Senate Passed perfect title to land by payment of taxes for 20 years. To provide a penalty on delinquent corporation taxes. Relating to the amount of security of credit unions. To fix the term of leases on private lodges Reelfoot Lake. To permit the commissioner of conservation to declare open and closed seasons on fish and game.

To authorize county judges to employ county attorneys. To change the Moore-Franklin County line. To authorize a tax on motor vehicles in Robertson County. To reorganize the county government of To McMinn authorize County. $50.000 000 in jail bonds for Dickson County.

To elect a school board for White County. To create a general sessions court for Maury County. Ta authorize a $1 water tax for Hartsville To authorize $100,000 in building bonds for Lewis County. To provide for a special county Judge in the event of the disability of the "ezular, To judge change in Giles the number County. of the commission in Cumberland County.

road, A road law for Cumberland County. To create a road commission in Rhea provide a stenographer for general County. sessions court in Williamson County. House Passed To authorize taxpayers to collect an award for condemnation where a municiDality is raise destroyed. judges' salaries.

effective September 1. 1950. Joint Labor Group To Continue Fight The following statement by the Joint Labor Legislative Committee, composed of CIO, American Federation of Labor, railroad brotherhoods and independent unions in Tennessee, was issued last night after passage of the bill: "The action of the house of representatives of the General Assembly of Tennessee in passing the called anti-closed shop bill brings the issue squarely to the governor of the State of Tennessee as to whether or not it shall become law. "We believe that he will veto the bill if has the real welfare of people her Tennessee at heart. In the meantime, are advising our membership not to be alarmed and to take no steps without the full advice of their parent body.

We are confident that our organization can weather the storms intended by this offensive legislation. "The labor movement has grown strong in the face of adversity and we are confident that our union will stand staunchly together in the present crisis. We are assuring our membership that immediate steps are being taken to secure competent legal advice as to the proper procedure to follow. No action should be taken by any local union except in conformity with the policy to be determined by the parent organization. "There have been rumors of work stoppages by local unions, in protest against this unreasonable law.

We are earnestly urging that no action of this kind be taken by our members. "Our members should remain on their jobs so that orderly procedure can be followed in bringing this law to the legal test in the courts of the land." SOMEONE AWAITS your ad in the Lost Column to tell you your lost. name valuable and is found. address this Give easy him way today. 5-5401 or 5-1221 adtaker! Kill the Itch (Scabies) With Siticide This liquid preparation kills in 30 minutes those itch mites with which it comes in contact.

Buy SITICIDE from your druggist, or send 60c to Siticide Commerce, Ga. (Adv.) BLANKETS ETS WOOL ARMY BLANKETS BRAND NEW AT THE AMAZING LOW COST OF $295 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED KARR FURNITURE CO. 205 BROAD 6-8606 THROUGH THE YEARS FIRST IN QUALITY Nunnallus THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH Asked To End Session A resolution calling for sine die adjournment of the general assembly at noon Friday, March 7, will be adopted by the senate today and subsequently favorably reconsidered by the house, J. Frank Hobbs, state Democratic executive committee chairman and chief spokesman for Gov. Jim McCord, said yesterday after the move had taken beating in both houses.

"Some of the legislators just didn't understand what it meant," Hobbs said after the house had defeated the resolution 48-42 and senate opposition had forced the administration to back down on an effort to push it through. Hobbs said a petition asking it had 24 signatures. "They thought a steering committee would have control of their local bills, too," Hobbs continued. "But a couple of night sessions a week could easily take care of all the local bills in that time." There was still some opposition to the move, however. After Floor Leader Willard Hagan of Lebanon had moved suspension of the rules to consider the resolution in the senate, Sen.

James H. Cummings of Woodbury attacked "crystal gazers" backing it, and charged, must be afraid of this "Somebody, session." Sen. R. W. Smith of Newport said he noticed the petition had been circulated among new members and warned against legislators "being caught in the same trap we were caught in two years ago." Want Ads Get Results.

1843-1946 Serving the South for 103 Years SPORTS CLOTHES SUPPLIES ATHLETIC Teams and For Individuals Burk 416-422 Church Truman Moves (Continued From Page One) was the fifth in a series of American Legion sponsored measures. The administration failed in both house and senate with its resolution providing for sine die adjournment at noon on March 7. The resolution was voted down 48 to 42 in the house and temporarily withdrawn in the senate. Following extensive lobbying by Charles Cornelius, for the Tennessee Manufacturers' Association and leader, and Russell Kramer of Knoxville, attorney for the Aluminum Company of America, the senate municipal affairs committee voted to report out without recommendation a measure which would greatly increase the powers of utility districts. Final, house House vote Vote on the anti-closed shop bill was: "Aye' -Adcox, Akin, Atchley, field, Burton, Bryant Caldwell, Carney, Cashion, Black, (Cocke).

Bryson, Atkins, Austin. Beasley, Beeler, Chisolm, Cornelius, Cloys, Creasey, Derington, Cunningham, Drake. ans (Roane). Forrester, Foutch, Gammill. Haile, Hammond, Harwell, Hatfield, Hofstetter, Huddleston, Jackson, Johnson (Carroll), Johnson (Monroe).

Lockert, McGuffin, McMurray, Major, Maxwell, Maysilles, Mitchell, Motlow (Moore), Norris, Owens, Ozier, Parker, Peck, Pentecost, Pierce, Riggins. Sams, Smith (Hawkins), Uhlhorn, Smith' Vineyard, (Shelby), Spencer, Testerman, "No" Barker, Bickerstaff, Bird, Ware and Williams. Brown, Bryant (Sequatchie), Colton, Dorris. Douglass. Evins (Davidson), Hurst.

Lowery. McCarley, Morrison, Motlow (Franklin), Mynatt, Nelson. (Hamilton). Phillips Robbins. (DaPhillips Salter.

Talley, Thompson, Tipton, White and Speaker Lewallen. Headen, author of the house bill, had an easy time from the start with his parliamentary maneuver to lift the bill out of the house labor committee. House action on his removal of the bill from committee effectively settled the question of whether a committee has the power to table a bill. Rep. A.

A. Maysilles (Coffee) pointed withdrawal out, when his Headden that demand- the ed of bill, liquor traffic committee had been allowed to table the local option beer bill. "As I understand it now the action of a in tabling a bill means absolutely nothing if of you house members to call it up," have votes of a majority Maysilles said. "All that tabling, in committee can possibly that in certain cases it will work to defeat a member's chance for a vote on his bill," he said. 'Aid to Labor' Rep.

D. S. Beeler (Grainger) insisted that the Headden bill "will be of great advantage to the average member of organized labor. It only will work against the interests of the big labor bosses like Lewis," he said. Representative Morrison (Hamilton) said that as business agent of the Chattanooga Musicians Union he was "one of those union bosses talk about.

I go before the you membership of my local in a Democratic elections every year," said Morrison. bill punishes me no more and no less than it does other workingman in the state." The Davidson County senate delegation introduced 16 bills calling for state election law changes, sponsored by the American Legion. These included companion bills to those previously introduced by the Davidson house delegation, as well as measures to prohibit solicitation of campaign funds from state employes; require, metal ballot veterans boxes; be provide disabled aided in marking ballots; change the time of the state primary to the third Thursday in May; fix hours of voting; and limit campaign expenditures. Opposition led by the Shelby delegation defeated two general measures there. One of them, offered by Sen.

Robert W. Kenner of Spring City, which would have provided that ouster cases be returned to the jurisdiction of chancery courts, was tabled. The other, by Sen. W. H.

Wiseman of Erin, would provide state regulation of funeral directing and failed when it lacked one vote of a constitutional majority. 'Hurts Welfare Group' Wiseman, who said Tennessee was one of four states lacking such regulation, expressed hope that house passage of the bill would lead to senate reconsideration of COLORED DEATH NOTICES WINSTEAD Wednesday morning. February 19, 1947, at local infirmary, Mr. Samuel Allen Winstead. Survived by wife.

Mrs. Willie Mary Winstead; daughter, Mrs. Cordelia Frances Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie and Mrs. Georgie Crump; one brother.

Mr. Gentry Winstead: mother-in-law. Mrs. Anna Frister: son-inlaw, Mr. Wade H.

Thomas: three grandchildren; four sisters-in-law. Mrs. Mary Winstead, and Mrs. Frances Thompson, both of Nashville, Mrs. Della Champion and Mrs.

Josephine May, both of Detroit. one brother-in-law. Mr. Oscar Thompson: two nieces. eight nephews, other relatives and friends.

Remains will be at his home, 1402 Herman Street. Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Jefferson Street Baptist Church, Rev. H. C.

Stockard and Rev. C. Jones officiating. His nephews will serve as pallbearers. Interment Mt.

Ararat. K. Gardner Funeral Director. G. I.

TRAINING Accountancy is one of best paid, fastest growing professions. Nationally recognized courses, Southwide placement. DRAUGHON' BUSINESS Nashville, Tenn. ity to arm merchantmen beyond the fact that it was asked by the navy as a safeguard. He recommended continuation the existing statute, which otherwise would expire with the unlimwited state of emergency, until June 30, 1948, pending action on permanent legislation.

Such legislation would keep the authority alive for any future emergency involving war on the high seas. Extension Asked For most of the 11 other statutes in the same category, the President also asked extension until June 30, 1948, pending enactment of permanent substitutes. The 24 which wants repealed include those authorizing the hiring of "dollar-ayear" men for government jobs, and the employment of United States nationals on emergency public works in Hawaii. The 36 permanent laws which would be permitted to lapse, while remaining on the statute books for possible future use, mainly apply to military personnel, supply and property problems. Mr.

said he has instructed the heads of all government departments and agencies to discontinue by March 15, 1947, the exercise of all powers derived from those statutes. Of the 10 remaining statutes covered by the President's message, five are to continue in force for periods ranging from six months three years after the state of emergency ends; two have no definite termination provisions, and three are slated to expire with the emergency. Mr. Truman asked extension of all of them. Burley Price Fair BOWLING GREEN, (Spl) Burley tobacco sales here yesterday totaled pounds at an average of $31.55 a hundred pounds.

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