a a a a a a a a a THE KNOXVILLE JOURNAL Tuesday, March 19, 1957 Obituaries ARTHUR, MARTHA, age 72, died 6:45 a.m. Monday at one her home Clinton, Route 2, Survivors: brother, Michael Byrge; one sister, Elizabeth Seivers. Funeral services Free Communion Baptist Church 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with Rev. Edward Phillips and Rev.
Thomas officiating. Burial in church cemetery. Holley Funeral Home in charge. CAMERON, HARMON LINDY, the age result of a motorcycle accident 21, passed 4:30 p.m. AS Survived by his parents, Mr.
today. and Mrs. Thurman Cameron, brother, Lawrence; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Porter J.
Cameron. Funeral 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Ebenezer Methodist Church, Rev. Lee Campbell officiating. Interment, church cemetery.
The body will be removed to the church from the parents' home one hour before services. Farrar's, Jefferson City, in charge. DOAN, MRS. MARY (MAMA), of 129 West Baxter, passed away at her home 6:45 p.m. Sunday.
She was 87. She was a member of the Gospel Baptist Church. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Christine Majors, Mrs. Pearl McClure, Livingston, sister, Mrs.
Sally Hillard, Boone, brothers, Burdine, John Luallen, 11 grandchildren. Burdine, London, Tom Services 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Hinton Street Mission, Rev. Phillip Carr, Rev. Bill Berrier officiating.
Interment Bookwalter Cemetery. The body will lie state at the church one hour before services. Active pallbearers: Henry Cecil Bryant, Glenn Johnson, Clyde Scott, Ronnie Speeks, E. P. Helms, I.
P. Pope. The body is at the home. Rose charge. FOSTER, WILLIAM DAVID, of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence W. Foster, Westland Drive, died Monday at Baptist Hospital. He at 11:45 a.m. was a member of Sequoyah Hills Presbyterian Church, the SAE fraternity, attended UT and a former employe Survivors: parents; one brother, Richard Foster, Knoxville.
Services Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at Mann's, Rev. Julian Spitzer officiating. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. The body will remain at FOSTER, MRS. FLORENCE DEMARCUS, age 76, of 624 Balsam Drive, Fountain City, passed away at Baptist Hospital at 2:10 p.m.
Monday. Member of First Church, Fountain City. SurBaptist viving: one son, Virgil 0. Foster. grandson, Hunter Foster, mingham, Tuscaloosa, a great -grandson, Tim Foster.
Funeral services 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mynatt's Chapel, Rev. Gordon Greenwell' officiating. Interment Lynnhurst Cemetery. The body is Mynatt's where the family will ceive friends 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday. FAWVER, GEORGE ROLAND 50, Route 8, Road, husage band of Mrs. Margaret Adco*ck Fawver, died at 10:45 a.m. Monday at UT Hospital. Member of Open Door Chapel.
Survivors: wife; one son, Hal Fawver US Air Force; three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Byrd, of Dandridge; Mrs. Evelyn Lester, Route 8. Knoxville; Mrs. Janie Underwood of Kodak; eight grandchildren: one sister.
Mrs. three Billie Burnette, Strawberry Plains; brothers, Ray, Carl and Jake all Strawberry Plains. Services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Roberts, the Rev. R.
Barnes and the Rev. O. P. Chesney Interment in Thorn Grove ficiating. Cemetery.
Brothers-in-law will serve pallbearers: Albert Maynard, Curtis as Cowan, Donald Adco*ck, Barney Burnette, Frank Blackett. Henderson nette. The family will receive friends 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Roberts. HAYNES, MRS.
LIDDIE CAROLINE, age 80, passed away Sunday. 8:30 a.m. at her home, 1715 Vann Street. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors: daughters, Mrs.
C. C. Beam, Mrs. Laura Flanagan, Miss Mary Haynes, all of Knoxville: Mrs. Stella of Jonas L.
Haynes, both of Knoxville; brother, Joseph Canupp of Kentucky; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services 4 p.m. Tuesday at Rose Chapel, the Rev. Bruce Dozier and the Rev. T.
M. Cody officiating. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Active pallbearers: Charles Flanagan, Boy Haynes, King Riley Walters, Charles and Leon Beam and Sam Pickens. Rose in charge.
HAWORTH, MRS. LILLIE 92 years of age, of New Market, passed on Sunday morning. Survivors: dauchter, Mrs. Blanche Slagle, sons, Golden and Clarence Haworth, all of New Market: 12 grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren. Services 2 p.m.
Tuesday Nance's Grove Baptist Church with Rev. C. Cochran and Rev. L. Dan Taylor officiating.
Interment at Nances Grove. The body will remain at the Jacobs Funeral Home, New Market. HAFLEY, MRS. BERYL BURNETT, age 61, passed away Sunday noon, Nabers Clinic after an extended illness. Native of Sullivan County and graduate registered nurse from The Georgian Hospital, Atlanta, Ga.
She served as superintendent cf nurses for the Hamblen Hospital of Morristown, Alcoa Sanitorium, Maryville, Fleenor Hospital, Bristol, and for Underprivileged Children Hospital, Knoxville. She retired several years ago Member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Morristown. Surviving: husband, Joe Hafley; one daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Moore, Morristown; two sons, George Johnson, Morristown, Phillip johnson, Seattle, four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.
Charles Crockett. and Mrs. Ellen Little, both of Bluff City, and Mrs. Kate Little, Bristol. Funeral 10 a.m.
Tuesday, All Saint's Episcopal Church, Rev. W. A. Boyd officiating. Interment, Jarnagin Cemetery.
The body is at the home on Sunset Drive. Brooks, Morristown, in charge. HOPPER, HOMER, 80, died at his home near Rutledge Sunday evening. Survivors: brothers, Edgar, Rutledge, and Clyde, Harriman: six nieces and four nephews. Funeral 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Helton Springs Baptist Church, Rev. L. M. Ellis and Rev. Berlin Booker officiating.
Burial, church cemetery. The body remains at Smith Funeral Home. JONES, ANDREW JACKSON, 85. Rogersville, Route died at his residence 10 a.m. Monday.
Survivors: widow. Easter Jones: two sons, Luther of Oliver Springs: Enoch Jones of Surgoinsville; two daughters, Mrs. Margie Adair of Delaware, Ohio, and Mrs. Etta Lee Early of Persia, one brother, Charlie Jones of Kingsport; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Bailey of Church Hill: 26.
grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral 2. p.m. Wednesday. Keppler Baptist Church.
Rev. James Elkins and Rev. James Spivey officiating. Burial in Jake Jones Cemetery. Colboch-Price in charge.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM RANZY, age 53, of 508 Jarnigan Street, Jefferson City, died at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Fort Sanders Presbyterian Hospital after a short illness. Survivors: sons, Ted Ralph and Leroy Johnson of New Market; daughter, Mrs. Daniel Jackson of Detroit, Mrs. Jewel Rader.
Knoxville; Miss Patricia Johnson, Miss Mary Johnson of New Market: brother, Roy Johnson of Knoxville: sisters. Mrs. Eliza Clowers and Mrs. Helen Glass of Jefferson City: Mrs. Lonzo Long of New Market, and one grandchild.
The body will be taken to the home at p.m. Tuesday. Funeral services 2 p.m. Wednesday at New Market Baptist Church with Rev. I.
B. Cross and Rev. Reese Harris officiating. Interment Greenbrier Cemetery. Weaver's in charge.
ton; daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Patterson, Miss Edith King, Knoxville; six grandchildren; ore grea t-grandchild; brothers, W. E. Ventis, Knoxville; Powell, Ruben K. James Ventis, Ventis of Murfreesboro, sisters, Miss Gertrude Ventis, Mrs.
Nell Cunningham, Knoxville. Funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday at Berry's Chapel, the Rev. James Tilley and the Rev. Sanford Swan officiating.
Interment in Mount Olive Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Berry's. LACEY, JESSE 59 years, of 1300 Richard Drive. Retired employe of Southern Railway after 36 years.
Passed away St. Mary's Hospital 7:30 a.m, Sunday. He was member of Central View Baptist Church, and the Alpha Lodge FGAM, No. 376 Clinton, and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen No. 893.
Funeral services Tuesday 2 p.m., Mynatt's Chapel, Rev. Bruce Dozier, Rev. E. Bowman and Rev. W.
Hutton officiating. Pallbearers: W. M. Scott, Bill Lombard, John Jinks, Paul Boling, Milton Grubbs. Clinton Johnson, Ernest Edwards, Otis Wattington, Interment Mynatt's.
Bookwalter Cemetery. The body is LEE, MRS. MARTHA BELLE, age 75, died 12:45 a.m. Monday, St. Mary's Hospital.
The family home is Route 4, Old Straw Plains Pike. Member of Park City Methodist Church. Survivors: sons, Fred, Ray, and Haynes Lee, Knoxville; Jack Lee. Washington, D. sister, Mrs.
Jo Ann Dayberry, Knoxville; brothers, Tom New a Kingsport; Bill, Ed and Monroe Newman, Knoxville and Walter Newman, of Ohio: 15 grandchildren and nine great -grandchildren. Funeral 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Berry's, the Rev. Horace Teague, the Rev. Claude Hampleman officiating.
Pallbearers: Jack, McMillan, Ralph Smith, Bill Davis, Fred Cunningham, Joe Bart Cloninger, Raymond Harkleroad. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Berry's. McINTYRE, JANE CHITWOOD, age 79, passed away at her home Robbins, Sunday, 10:10 p.m.
Survivors: two sons, Ernest McIntyre, Huntingburg, Clarence McIntyre Robbins; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services from Robbins Baptist Church 1 p.m. Wednesday with the pastor, Rev. James Williams officiating. Burial Chitwood Cemetery, Winfield, Tenn.
The body will be returned to the residence Tuesday morning. West of Oneida in charge. MCINTURFF, MRS. CARROLL died 3:30 p.m. Sunday a Greeneville hospital.
Funeral services 3 p.m. Wednesday, Doughty Stevens Funeral Home. Interment, Shiloh Cemetery. Turner Clinard will officiate. Survivors: husband: son, Carroll daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Mills, Charlotte, N. sisters, Misses Margaret and Kate Britton, Tommye Britton. Oak Ridge: three grandchildren. The body remains Doughty-Stevens Funeral Home, MOORE, FLORENCE 71. died 3:15 p.m.
Monday at her age home Powell, Route 2. Survivors: her husband, A. J. Moore; four daughters, Mrs. Nola Goans, LaFollette: Euratha Kiser, Knoxville: Ruby Ault, Knoxville; Deltha Fraker, Clinton; five sons, Colda, Toledo, Lawrence and Hubert of Powell; Foster, Monroe, Alvis, Knoxville; three brothers, Tancy Lyke, Rowland, Monroe, Donnie, Speedwell; three sisters, Mrs.
Summer Smith of Kentucky; Mrs. Lizzie McCarty of Clinton: Mrs. Maggie Turner of Speedwell; 20 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Funeral announcements later. Holley Funeral Home in charge.
NEWPORT, MRS. LUCY, 56. Jacksboro, Route 2, died early Monday at Oak Ridge Hospital. Widow of Richard Newport. Survivors: sons, Alonzo, Paul, Ray, all of Jacksboro, Route 2: daughter, Mrs.
Ila Mae Bailey, Jacksboro, Route father, Sterling Bulloch, Caryville: brothers, Lewis, Laboth Follette; of Earl, Caryville; sisters, Mrs. Virda Ohio; Alonzo and Fisher, Watson, Mrs. Rhoda McGhee, Mrs. Ollie Evans, all of Caryville; Mrs. Cinda McGhee.
LaFollette: Mrs. Alice Marlow, 2:30 Illinois: six grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday Cumberland View Baptist Church, Revs. Robbins and p.m. Ernest Goins officiating.
Interment, Cumberland View Cemetery. Martin's, Lake City, in charge. PYATT, JOHN 82, died Sunday, 4:30 p.m. at his age home. Survivors: wife, Mrs.
Maryanne Pyatt; sons, Samuel and Ralph; Nannie daughters, Miss Sarah Pyatt, Mrs. Belle Stooksbury; sisters, Mrs. W. M. Mrs.
B. F. Wilson, Mrs. Hightower, Mae Varner: brothers, W. S.
Pyatt; seven grandchildren; four 2:30 great-grandchildren. Services Tuesday, from the First Baptist Church, Rev. Paul Turner, minister, officiating. The body will remain at the funeral home. The body will lie in state one hour at the church.
Burial in Sunset Cem- etery. ROBERTS, MRS. EVA LOUELLA, 67, died Monday at home of sister, Mrs. Landon Bryant, Newport, Route 4. Survivors: sisters, Mrs.
Arnold Kyker and Mrs. Hiram Fancher. Newport, Route Mrs. Bryant. Funeral 2 p.m.
Tuesday, English Creek Baptist Church, Rev. W. C. Sauceman officiating. Interment, Newport Union Cemetery.
Maloy's, Newport, in charge. SCHWARTZ, MRS. LURENA, age 73. died 9:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of daughter, Mrs.
Phillip Gray, 409 East Lake Forest Drive. The body will be shipped 1:20 p.m. Tuesday to Omaha, Nebraska, for funeral services and interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery Thursday afternoon. The body is at Berry's. SHAKLEFORD, MRS.
LAURA, 72, passed away at a Middlesboro, Ky. Monday. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Elven Webb, Middlesboro; Mrs. Lizzie dotte, Clairfield; Lonnie, Monroe, Mich.
Taylor, sons, James, WyanFuneral 11 a.m. Wednesday, Fork Ridge Church, Rev. York officiating. InterFork Ridge Cemetery. The body ment.
remains at Reece Funeral Home, New Tazewell. 71, of Andersonville, died at 9:30 STOOKSBURY, JOHN a.m. Monday while visiting his children in Whiting, Ind. Survivors: widow, Mrs. Maggie Poston Stooksbury; sons, Delbert, Roy, Robert, Rush, Claude, all of Indiana and Illinois: Harley and Harless of Andersonville: daughters, Mrs.
Walter Hatmaker, Mrs. Roscoe Oaks. Mrs. John Rouse, Mrs. Clarence Melton, Mrs.
Ralph Hunley, all of Indiana and Illinois; Mrs. Mayo Hewitt of Andersonville; 34 grandchildren and tour great grandchildren; brothers, Wager Stooksbury of Halls; Horace Stooksbury of Knoxville; Wiley of Clinton; Eddie of Heiskell: sisters, Martha Jane, Maggie and Lizzie Stooksbury of Clinton; Mrs. L. C. Rouse of Clinton.
and Mrs. Anna Lee Stooksbury of Knoxville. The body will be returned to Martin's. Clinton. Funeral announcements later.
WOLFE, BARNETT 72. Sneedville, Route 6. died Takoma Hospital, Greeneville, 2:30 a.m. Sunday. Survived by his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Leamon Wolfe; two daughters, Mrs. Burkett Riley, Rogersville, and Mrs. W. E. Jones, Kingsport: three grandchildren: one sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Trent. Eidson, Tenn. Funeral Clinch River Baptist church p.m. Tuesday, Rev. Alt Greene officiating.
Burial Leamon Cemetery. Colboch-Price, Rogersville, in charge. COLORED BATMAN, MRS. LULA, KING, MRS. MARGARET ELIZABETH VENTIS, ELIZABETH VENTIS, 49, passed away 10:50 p.m.
Sunday at age 69. died at 2:10 p.m. Monday at UT Memorial Hospital. Survivors: daughher home, 121 Sims Road. She was a ters, Mrs.
Willie Mae Deadrick, Mrs. member of Mount Olive Baptist Church. Dorothy Bradson, Mrs. Lena Mitchell, Surviving: son, W. T.
King of Corry-1 Mrs. Evelyn Simpson, Mrs. Iva Jean SAVE UP TO Fine Quality Discontinued Patterns WALLPAPER ER Paperhangers Available Budget Terms CHAS. E. HUNTER SONS 325 WALNUT FACING WALL PHONE 2-4156 TURNBUCKLE BODY SHELL STEERING SHAFT WHEEL SEAT-RACK co*ckPIT EDGE PADDING 1 STEERING CABLE REAR END filed, NOSE WHEEL De NOT drill.
REAR AXLE weight or wheels De not paint official BRAKE SHOE See detall on PUSHING FRONT ARE AXLE BRACE BRAKE FOOT PEDAL PULLEY EYE BOLT BRAKE CABLE TUBE DERBY CAR DETAILS Derby cars. Every boy should also carries -Here are the details of car study this diagram in references to sections of the construction for Soap Box his Rule Book. The figure Rule Book. Building Car Is Important Job To Soap Box Derby Contestant Take plenty of time to build your Soap Box Derby the 1956 winner of the derby, Norman Westfall of Rochester, N. tells this year's contestants.
He estimates that he spent hundreds of hours in preparing his for the local race. Study the Rule Book carefully and refer to it while building car. The rules state that the Jesse Lacey Rites Today Funeral services for Jesse Lacey 59, of 1300 Richard Drive, retired Southern Railway ploye who died Sunday at 'St. Mary's Hospital, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Mynatt's Chapel, the Rev.
Bruce Dozier, Rev. E. J. Bowman and Rev. W.
D. Hutton officiating. Interment will be in Bookwalter Cemetery. The veteran railroad employe was a yard conductor when he retired two years ago after 36 years of service. He was a member of Clearview Baptist Church and Alpha Lodge No.
376 of Clinton and also a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Orila Lacey; two sons, B. Lacey, nKoxville, Jack R. Lacey, US Army, California; two daughters, Mrs.
L. J. Satterfield, Abingdon, Mrs. Helen Rogers; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Gaylor and Mrs.
Cora Tillery, both of Knoxville, and siv brothers, Ed, Joe, Charlie and Ross, Knoxville, and Tom, Miami, Fla. W. D. Foster Dies At 23 William David Foster, 23, a of 1951, later attending UT where Knoxville High School, graduate he was an officer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, died at Baptist Hospital yesterday after a long illness. He was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Route 1, Concord. The young man formerly worked in a TV projection and film department and was interested in photography and electronics.
Mr. Foster and friend, Neil Bond, operated a summer camp in 1953 on the Bond farm. Many Knoxville children attended. Williams' father is a farm machine salesman at Sears, Roebuck Co store here. Funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.
at Mann's, the Rev Julian Spitzer, pastor of. Sequoyah Hills Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Birthdays LINDA FAY PENDERGRASS Morristown Hill Road, MRS. EDITH CAMPBELL.
JIMMY LAY Liberty Hill JAMES GIBBONS Cleveland ESTEL (DICK) SMITH Route 1, Talbott BOSWORTH DIX 606 Smith Street MARY B. INMAN Route 3, Maryville W. E. KITTS 109 Bona Road CARLENE TUCKER 215 East Burwell Avenue TOMMY 2931 LOPERFIDO. MRS.
ARRENA WALLACE 1009 North Park Circle 508 Glenoaks ALANA TILLERY. DORIS M. RIDNER Andersonville ROGER ROCKETTE 315 West Vine Avenue PAULETTE HICKS Virginia Avenue JOHNNIE RUTH JARNIGAN Blaine PATRICIA KAY LEATHERWOOD 210 Avenue LISA ANN DAVENPORT 2611 Sutherland Avenue Coins: son, Carl Batsman sisters, Mrs. Lundy Clarence, Mrs. Esther Goins.
Louisville, Mrs. Grace Fanney, Thorn Hill; devoted sister-in-law, Carrie Goins: 12 grandchildren and five sons-in-law. Funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday, Thorn Hill Baptist Church. The body will lie in state at the church 12-2 p.m.
Rev. I. J. Stafford will officiate. Coffey, Tazewell, in charge.
TURNER, JOHN, died at his home. 503 East Cumberland Avenue, March 7. Survivors: one sister, Mrs. Betty McKinney of Alcoa, Tenn. and other relatives.
Funeral p.m. Tuesday, March 19, at Wheeler's Mortuary Chapel. Interment in the US National Cemetery. A. R.
Wheeler Son, Morticians, in charge. RATES ON OBITUARIES: Fifty words or under, $2.50: additional words will be charged at five cents per word. No obituary notice accepted under $2.50 One- half column picture will be Pried at $4.50 for first in $8.00 for each additional insertion. FLOWERS BLOWERS JOALL THE WORLD By WA Murder, Suicide Ruled In Johnson Special Te The Journal MOUNTAIN CITY, March 18- A Johnson County carpenter fa- Russia Hands UN Plan On Disarmament LONDON, March 18 (P) -Russia today laid before the U. N.
disarmament subcommittee a word plan for full-scale conventional and nuclear disarmament to 1 be completed by the end of 1959. Western cbservers said the plan appeared to a. summation of previous Soviet proposals with some slight, and possibly important, differences. The differences included: 1. The first Russian suggestion that rockets and other means of weapons delivery be included in any arms control program.
2. A paraphrase of a previous Russian proposal on the limits within which Russia would agree to aerial inspection in Central Europe. The aerial inspection plan was first advanced in 1955 by President Eisenhower who proposed the Soviet Union and the United States exchange aerial reconnaissance as a first step in disarmament. Russia previously had suggested that aerial inspection be permitted up to a depth of 500 miles on either side of a line, then undefined, in Central Europe. new proposal submitted Russian Delegate Valerian Zorin repeated the 500-mile limit but also referred to its coverage of "vast areas of Europe" in which NATO and Warsaw Pact forces are stationed.
Oil Tankers Get More Cargo Space BALTIMORE, March 18 (P) America's shipbuilders are taking their cue from the leaf in the dining room table to enlarge the capacity of 7-2 tankers. is the industry's term for making big ones out of little ones by cutting the stern and bow of a tanker apart and inserting a larger cargo section. The Bethlehem-Key Highway Yard here is attempting to be the first shipyard in the country to complete one of the new jobs. This week workers will weld together the Gulfmeadows. Then she will be able to carry 20,000 tons of petroleum, instead of 16,000.
Bethlehem is enlarging three T-2s for Gulf Oil. Maryland Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. is doing others. American Petroleum and Trading Corp. also is having two of thetankers enlarged.
work is under way in Virginia, where Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. is putting the extra "leaf" in several tankers for American Oil Co. Gulf Oil spokesman said the new process assures a larger tanker for 12 to 15 years of additional service. Many Migrate NEW YORK. March 18 (P) The City Planning Department estimates that 32,000 Puerto Ricans will migrate to New York City each year during the next three to five years.
The department says there are now some 550,000 Puerto Ricans among the city's eight million residents. MOVING? 3-5118 ROWE TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 1319 Western tally shot his wife and then committed suicide before the eyes of his two young children early Friday, County Judge Wade Taylor ruled at an inquest today. Testimony revealed that Dan Potter, 61, shot his wife, Altha Lee Potter, 35, with a pistol nad then shot himself in the bedroom of their Shouns home, County Coroner William D. Hill said.
Mrs. Potter instantly and her husband died enroute to a hospital. Witnesses to the shooting were the two children, Helen, 10, Louise, 7, and Potter's cousin, Ray Potter, about 40. The cousin said he and Mrs. Potter were sitting on the edge of the bed in which Potter was lying.
The husband suddenly whipped out a pistol, shot his wife, then warned his cousin to stand back, according to the coroner. As Ray Potter retreated to another room the gun wielding man shot himself, Hill added. The young girls, sleeping in the same room with their parents, were awakened by the first pistol blast and apparently saw their father take his life. Double funeral services were conducted for the couple yesterday afternoon at Antioch Baptist Church. Sheriff Dayton Payne had Ray Potter.
a native of Mable, N. booked as a witness to the shooting and released him after the hearing. The sherift reported earlier that "the double death, appears to have been a murder -suicide" and related that he thought the witnesses could some light, on the case." Mrs. Potter was a native of North Carolina and had lived in Johnson County for the past 23 years. She is survived by the two daughters; four, sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Brewer, Mrs. Tester, Mrs. Faye Vanover, and Mrs. Marie Potter. Besides the daughters, Mr.
Potter is survived by a daughter by a former marriage, Mrs. Bernice Reece; two sons, Bruce and Wilton; four brothers, Grant, Dave, Charles, and Clyde; four sisters. Mrs. Mollie Reece, Mrs. Lizzie Mrs.
Alice Tester, and Mrs. Hollie Rushton. NOMINATED A. Bantz, old Republican from Pawling, N. yesterday was nominated by President Eisenhower to be an assistant secretary of the Navy.
He is a director of the J. C. Penney Co. (AP Wirephoto). driver may accept advice from other persons, but that must do all the work on his car.
bien Furthermore, hear may not rebuild another boy's for use in the competition. The basic idea of the derby, sponsored locally by the Knoxville Journal, Reeder and Beaty Chevrolet companies, and the Knoxville is to give boys an opportunity to win awards by entering products they have hand- Scouts Of Year Named At Meet In Morristown Special To The Journal MORRISTOWN, March 18 Andy Morris of Squadron 95 and Doug Rippetoe of Troop 90 were named Morristown Scouts of the Year here tonight. Medals were presented the boys by Squadron Advisor H. C. Evans Jr.
and Scoutmaster Harry Reitz at a banquet at Rose School. University of Tennessee football players John Majors, John Gordy and Bob Smithers spoke to the group. Andy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, and Doug is the son of and Mrs.
Dewey Moslems Admit Slaying Mates Aboard Trawler ORAN, Algeria, March 18 (P) French authorities said today three Moslem crew members on a small French trawler admitted killing their five European crewmates in an attempt to seize the ship and use it to smuggle arms for Algerian rebels. But the Moslems were unable to steer the 42-ton trawler and it was found adrift offa the Moroccan coast and towed to Malaga, Spain, by a Costa Rica freighter, the authorities said. When the ship reached Malaga three days ago, French authorities said, police found the three Moslems hiding in a hold, their clothing covered with blood. When questioned by Spanish police the three first said the five Europeans died in a riot aboard on the previous Sunday. Later, however, they confessed to killing the five Europeans and disposing of the bodies at sea, the authorities added.
Vessel Sinks After Fire And Explosion ST. PETERSBURG, March 18 (P The SS Perama, damaged by fire and two explosions, sank today in the Gulf of Mexico 180 miles southeast of the entrace to Tampa Bay. The Coast Guard said the SS Claiborne is proceeding to San Juan, Puerto Rico, with the 43 crew members of the Perama. There were no injuries among the crew the Coast Guard said. made in competition with others.
Building Soap Box Derby racer can be a rewarding experience in a number of ways. Among the great satisfaction you as a Soap Box Derby contestant You may finished experience the job are ed. You did the job to the best of your ability, and you did it all by yourself. Besides the fun of the Derby competition, there is the excitement and the chance to win big prizes as a result of your skill, industry and ingenuity. From the beginning build your car to win.
While skillful driving is an important factor in the race, a soundly built car will give the contestant a better chance to win. Inspectors will disqualify any car which, in their opinion, was not built by the boy who entered it. Any car disqualified from one authorized derby can not be entered in another derby. A booklet giving all the rules for the July Derby can be obtained at either of the Chevrolet dealers who are sponsoring the Soap Box Derby. Hamblen County Teachers Elect MORRISTOWN, March 18 S.
K. Taylor principal at- Fairview Marguerite School, was elected president of the Hamblen County Teachers Association here Saturday. Mrs. Sara Barlow was elected vice president; Miss Gladys Davis, secretary; and Mrs. Virginia Jo Gammons, treasurer.
Miss Mildred Doyle, superintendent of the Knox County Schools, will be the speaker at a banquet sponsored by theassociation on April 5 here in observance of the centennial of the National Education Association. DWD Charged William Kirk, of 1118 Stewart Street, was arrested by city police yesterday on charges of driving while drunk. Police said he had only a temporary permit to drive in Tennessee, but he had a Kentucky driver's license. Why, We Say: RIFF RAFF 3-11 MORGANA SWEEPING: This expression, for people who appear to be of low means, is said to come from old Swedish and French. It literally means trash that is swept away.
Raff in Swedish meant sweepings and Riff in French probably refers to a rifler or someone who steals things. FoothillsParkwayLink Only 513 Days Away Special To The Journal GATLINBURG, March 18 That long-delayed north lane from Gatlinburg to Pigeon Forge, east of the Little Pigeon River, is only about 513 days away. Nearly a decade was required to obtain necessary rights-ofway for the 3.863-mile project, which includes a tunnel 850 feet long. Bids will be opened at 11 a.m. Thursday by Asst.
US District Engineer James L. Obenschain. They require construction to begin within two months and for the job to be completed in 450 calendar days. An appropriation of $1,600,000 was made for the project, which does not include the costs of rights-of-way that were obtained, after years of delay, by the state and Sevier County. Technically, the north lane is Sailor's 5 Sons Serve In Army JACKSONVILLE, March 18 (P -When 17-year-old Richard Bean was sworn into the Army, he became the fifth and last of Raymond F.
Bean's five sons to join that service. Gordon with 16 years service. Robert with 10 years, and Norman with 6, all are in the same signal battalion in Germany and Raymond F. with 8. is in Korea.
The older Bean retired in 1938 after serving 30 years in the Coast. Guard. German Objectors KRANKFORT, March 18 (PA conscientious objector gro up claiming 16,000 members in West Germany reports 1,538 of 100,000 19-year-old Germans in the recent armed asked exemption. Hans Hermann said draft a commissions been very considerate. a link of the Foothills Parkway and ends at Caney Creek.
There the Foothills Parkway will cross the US Highway on an overpass. The state will construct a link to Pigeon Forge, including a bridge across the river. The south lane will be built the opposite side of the river, below, the present US 441 route, a twisting. narrow, crumbling road extending from Pigeon Forge to Banner Bridge. The por tion of the south lane from the bridge into Gatlinburg is completed and now in use.
When the north lane is completed it will be used temporarily travel both ways. Meanwhile, the state is maintaining US-441 from Pigeon Forge to Banner Bridge on a patch-up scale. Erosion, particularly from recent rains, has made it onelane in a couple of spots. EASTER BASKETS (FILLED WITH CANDY OR EMPTY PLUSH RABBITS MARSHMALLOW EGGS HOLLOW- -MOLD CHOC. RABBITS CHICKS FRUIT and NUT EGGS EGG DYE GREEN GRASS.
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