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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 3

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THt NMHVIllt TENNESSEAN. TufV Morning. July l. It" 3 Main Event Headliners Cumberland U. Jazz Kings Polish Sfate Slates 2nd Shots For Early School Pupils 000 Gets 565, Governor's Sister Employed by Sfate Mien Anna Belle Clement, a sifter of Gov.

Frank Clement, ha been employed as a secretary la the office of Buford Ellington, state agriculture commissioner, It was learned yesterday. Miss Clement had been on the-office staff at state Democrats headquarters, which has had offices in the Hermitage hotel. The executive committee decided recently to close the office! for the time being, Weapons for Battle Papa John Gordy, Bill McElhiney Drill Troops for Sunday Concert Polio vaccine, for children attending schools which opens late this month and the first of August will be ordered next week by the state health department, it was announced yesterday. School Pupils Polled Dr. C.

B. Tucker, director of the close from September to Nov. 1 during the cotton picking season. Dr. Tucker said.

State Vaccine Supply Assured Meanwhile, there was assurance from the national polio foundation that the state's supply of vaccine for all school children eligible for the shots will be available about Sept. 1. Children In the first and second grades last school year who received the first shot, are eligible for the econd, Dr. Tucker said. Two other cases of polio and one suspected case were reported in the state vesterrlav nil frnm Morn.

(1 L- A i A department's communicable dis ease division, said a poll is now being taken to ascertain the number of children eligible to receive the second free polio shots In the early of the Ivories as usual for his team. He's been playinjt ricky-tick piano music now for many year and the cats love it. Touring' the South with thai famous Louisiana Father John has been in Nashville for many years. He's also toured with name bands and filled the piano spot with local bands such as Francis Craig. He's a staff member of radio station WSM.

fidemen for the Dixielanders will include Carl Garvin, on the trumpet; Dutch Gorton, trombone; opening schools. SARGENT'S PAINTS Varnish Enamel Garter Hardware Go. 201 Broad St Phone 4-6552 Children in these schools will ect the second-round innoculations phis. Each of the stricken had received the first polio shot, the health department said Dntw nn first because their school will of the cases was termed paralytic. Papa John Gordy King of Dixieland well us drummer with local bands Young Harper, tuba; Dale Parker, banjo; Leroy Bess, clarinet; and Otto Bash, drums.

Bill McElhiney Contemporary jazz be Mill Anita Kerr, pianist for the contemporary jazz group who became known for the Anita Kerr singers and arrangements. Beverly LeCrov, staffer at WSM HAVE A SLENDER, HEALTHY FIGURE! Garvin left Nashville and Craig's orchestra back in 1938 and went Alumnus Bequeaths Cash, Securities To Lebanon School By J. B. LEFTWICH State Correspondent LEBANON A bequest of more than $65,000 to Cumberland university was announced yesterday by Dr. Charles B.

Havens, president. The gift Is from the estate of the late R. L. Carlock. Fort Worth.

Texas, attorney, and his wife, Mrs. Sallie Carlock. Mr. Carlock, an 1882 graduate of Cumberland, died Dec. 28, 1954, at the age of 91.

Mrs. Carlock died four years earlier. Minor Restriction There were no restrictions on the bequest other than that $5,000 cash is to go to the school of law. Dr. Havens said, This sum is to be paid immediately.

The remainder of the bequest, in excess of $60,000, is in ecuri-ties and will be paid to the university on or before May 1, 1965, The securities include U. S. government bonds and stock in the Texas company and the American Sugar company. The bequest represents one-third of a trust left to Cumberland. Texa Christian university, and the Broadway Baptist church.

Fort Worth. "The university is indeed fortunate to be the beneficiary of this bequest," Dr. Havens said, "particularly the beginning of a new administration which has the goal of increasing the institution's endowment." The university has operated only the school of law during the past five years. A revival of support of the 113-year-old school resulted last year in a successful campaign to raise $50,000 locally. Since then, the new president hat assumed office and plant have been outlined for the open-ing of a junior college department in 1956.

to New York, traveling with Jack and oftentimes the vocalist. An added touch of real Dixieland will be Dale Parker and his tenor banjo. From Jayson-villa, Parker worked in West Virginia towns before coming to Nashville. Now he fills in with Grand Ole Opry acts and plays banjo for the Teagarden's outfit and playing Nashville', jazz kings polished their weapons yesterday for the duel at Centennial park Thurs-day night. This will be the second annual battle of jazz between Papa John Oordy and Bill McElhiney.

Papa John and his Dixielanders will fcive with the two-beat for old time Dixieland lovers while McElhiney and his Ail-Star jazz band will sooth the modern day hepcats with contemporary jazz. To Suit Your Tast. Anyway you look at it, there'll be the kind of jazz to please any taste, thanks to THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, which sponsors the affair in co-operation with the rity board of park commissioners. Yesterday Papa John told his aidemen to get their horns and drums and banjos in condition for a real workout at the park bandshell beginning at 8 p.m. The All-Star jazzmen were pivrn the same instructions by McElhiney who organized the group for this occasion.

And while their kind of jazz re about as different as night and day, the jazz kings have two things In common both were born in the jazz capitol. New Orleans, and both sport crewcuts. Sidemen Will Be There Papa John whose Dixielanders play regularly at the Celtic jazz club will have his regular side-men at the jazz concert Thursday night. Well known for his hot ragtime piano. Papa John will he master who plays the trombone with Owen 0Z Dixieland.

He has been back in Nashville since the war and has played with Gordy for a number Bradley will lend his talent to the All-Stars for the night. Sugarfoot to Come of years. Police To Push Used Car Reports City detectives said yesterday that enforcement of a city law-calling for a detailed report on all used-car transactions would be pushed In an effort to crack down on car thefts. They said the law had been in effect for some time but had not been rigidly enforced. Strict enforcement will expedite the tracing of stolen cars by as much as 50 per cent, Sgt.

H. Allen Murray said. The law requires that all dealers buying, selling or trading used car furnish a report to the police. The report will give particulars of the car and its sale as well as of parties connected with the sale. Failure to provide the report can cost the dealer as much an $50 in fines for each offense.

Sugarfoot Hank Garland, best of Gorton has been In Nashville for 20 years playing with Craig, Rounding out the group will be jazz guitarists, will loin the group Leroy Bess, Peabody college sta for the park show. He travels with dent who plays the clarinet. Jk. new Owen Bradley and the WSM or chestra. Arkansas Boy Eddv Arnold and appeared last Sunday on THE TENNESSEAN'S member or the famed Dixieland group, he played with local bands park concert.

of reducing is EASY, SAFE, and so pleasant! No starvation diets No exercise No drugs Have good poiturt and healthful circulation An Arkansas boy, Young Harper before taking up Dixieland per Bobby Moore will handle the for the modern jazz group. has been In the music business practically all his life. He came to Nashville 10 years ago and is Known In the -folk music world, he manently. McElhiney Arranger McElhiney, arranger and writer, is a member of the staff or- also plays for recordings and small combos. staff arranger for WSM and WSM-TV.

chestra of WSM. Arrangements for most local tto Bash, topnotch drummer, has been practicing with the drums since he was about 12. A Anita Kerr singers, will play the drums. groups as well as some road shows and recordings are on his success record. Thursday he will lead the AH native Nashvillian, he has been with Father John more than a year and formerly doubled as radio and television announcer a.s T)ur talon is atrconditiontd tor your com joit.

NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION 3023 West End Ave. Phone 7-4983, 7-3621 Johnny Duke will coffli up from Lewisburg where he is a school teacher to play the bari. tone saxophone and tenor tax with the ja group. But this is only the beeinnine. Stare in their return bout with the REALTORS Sinn III! Dixielanders nnd play the trumpet.

Only female on the show will cats, of the treat in atore, so beat Appraisals Loans tnsnranct 207 Union St. Nona 1-8195 it out to the park Thursday night for the hip doings. IP- 14 State Guardsmen Report for Training Vacation Specials Fourteen Middle Tennessee national guardsmen reported to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo yesterday for eight weeks' basic training under a new army program by which 420 Tenneeseans will receive) ac tive duty annually. The program is voluntary on the part of the guardsmen, MaJ, Gen. Joe W.

Henry state adjutant general, said. The national guardsmen in the first group, with other volunteers to leave each week are: Privates David M. Burton, Edward Crutcher, and Bobby A. Vance all of Co. 175th tank battalion, Lebanon.

Privates Jerrv S. Dodson, Wil V- liam D. Hardin and Calvin J. Moran, company Engineer battalion, Waverly. Privates Fraizer H.

Albert. L. C. Daugherty, Pvobert M. Geasley, Ruford W.

McCanless, James Smith, Jerald J. Sullivan, Therald J. Sullivan and John G. Watkins, Light on Itudgcti and lightweight to carry Famous Name Luggage all of company 173rd tank battalion. Franklin.

6" Postal Worker Fights Dismissal A federal court order temporar 5 ily restraining Nashville postal authorities from dismissing a revolution in lipstick Donelson man from his post of fice job was issued yesterday by Federal Judge Elmer Davies. The petition for the restraining order was filed in behalf of John Ft, Hovious, substitute postal nth p'ui tax Regularly priced 15.98 to 27.98 plus tax Train Case, 18-ln. Ovemite Bag, 21 -in. Week End Bag. Smart looking lightweight luggage you'll be proud to own or give.

Finest grade canvas, triple stitched for durability. All-veneer one-piece box construction with matching rayon lining and tie tapes. Quilted padded bottoms and 4 large utility pockets. English type solid brass locks. Brown or blue tweed, 2-ply washable canvas coveings.

24-in. Pullman Case. Regularly 17.93 8.9! 26-in. and 9-in. Pullman Reg.

27.93.12.99 21 -in. Wardrobe Case Regularly. 27.93 12.99 Mail or phone order filled. Phone 4-95H. Shipped express collect plus 3e.a sales tax and Federal tax.

HARVEYS LUGGAGE THIRD FLOOR clerk, by William Bowen, his at torney. A hearing to determine whether a preliminary Injunction will be issued against the postal authori tiesLewis E. Moore, postmaster, nrp yy moment jfj N. every (TZ' other AV lipstick and J. Ross Hickam, postal in spector was set for July 18.

Bowen said yesterday the two officials were instructed to dis charge Hovious for "health reasons" although a previous similar attempt was successfully appealed to the federal civil service com mission. Moore declined comment yesterday "until instructions are re ceived from the post office de partment. Advertisement 35. will ffr8! SURVEY SHOWS ANSWERS FROM out of iJ old-fashioned 1 Low cost protection -from moths Jumbo Garment Bag 2 for 3 priced 1.99 each NURSES suggest DOUCHING with mum FOR FEMININE HYGIENE I Brides-to-Bi and Married Women Should Know These Intimate Facte Keeps 16 garments free of moths, dust and mildew Mad of 4-gauge plastic with fully quilted top and and front 54 inches long with a full-length zipper Sturdy 2-hook non-tilt steel frame Wine blue and green Wail or phone orders filled. Phcne 4-9511.

Add 30e for postage and Insurance plus 3 sales tax. 1- 's. aii nil 11 it 11 ir it 11 11 11 Every well-informed woman who va HARVEYS NOTIONS STREET FLOOR THE REVOLUTIONARY I LIPSTICK BY lies her health, physical charm and married happiness, knows how necessary a cleansing, deodorizing dpuche is for intimate feminine cleanliness and after monthly periods. It's a great assurance for women to know that ZON1TE is so highly thought of among these nurses. Scientific tests (Hoved no other type liquid antiseptic-germicide for the douche of all those tested is so powerfully effective yet so safe to body tissues.

ZONITE'i Many Advantages eonite is a powerful antiseptic-germicide yet is positively non-poisonous, non-irritating. You can use it as often as needed without the slightest risk of injury. A jionite douche immediately washes away germs and waste deposits. It effectively deodorizes and leavet i you with a wonderful sense of well-being and confidence. Inexpensive zomtk costs onlv a few pennies pei douche.

Use as directed, If any abnormal condition exist) ice your doctor. 5 summer necessities at a little price! Kleiner! Sanitary Goods c8u'ar'y priced 1.35 to 1.75 Stlp-en Drtii Shields a light garment designed to be worn In perfect comfort with your own bras. Smal 30 to 32, Mediumi 34 to 36, Large; 38 to 40. White only. Regularly 1.50 I Sanl Stant soft rayon-satin stripe with waterproof panel tor absolute safety handy pinning tabs with pins sleek tit-ting.

Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. Reg. 1.35... 1 Skirt Shields wonderful for office girls keeps wrinkles out and pleats in tissue-thin sheath of waterproofed material, Regularly 1.35 $1 4 Chafe Guards soft, absorbent rayon tricot held securely by woven leg and thigh bands fits smoothly, Small, Me- dium, Large, Extra Large. Regularly 135.

$1 Nita Cap of soft puckered nylon tricot keeps your hair set assorted colors. Regularly 1,50, Mail or phone orders filled. Phone 4-9511. Add 25c for postage and Insurance plus 3 sales tax. HARVEYS NOTIONS STREET FLOOR ft it plut tax 11 glides 011 at a touch I yet stays on twice as loii as lipsticks" Twice as long? Yes! Just put on Soft Touch and forget about it.

No need to re touch with Soft Touch. No messy smear and so comfortable! Mail and phone orders (illtd, Add 20c posljgt and imurantt plui 3 Sale Tax in Teniussta. Thret nw ahadej far the naw itasrm ir Rd Ros Coraj) HARVEYS C05MITICS, STREET FUOOR.

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Pages Available:
2,722,874
Years Available:
1834-2024