The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 36

Thurify U0rr.mjr. Oct 31. 1957 'ArUwef 9 Previous PuttV Planetarium Building Dedicated Hardy Dies iAfter Flu Siege nq vio it eik'tHv Et te'e'ryis: a Ep a a A an cT ini TV ein' a wis BEjCeiT sw at 5V JE AT eL I RATli A J4 AN 5 BR ANT utT u'b A qIssIm 5 I Methodists Set Ail-Time Mark Publishing House Sales Reported At $22 Million Former Idaho Senator Dies Herman Welker, GOP Conservative, Dead After 2 Operations WASHINGTON' CP) Herman Welker, 51, former Republican senator from Idaho, died last night. Welker died at the National institutes of health, where he underwent two brain a iina Ifn Miss Ryan Dies; Taught Here 30 Years Marv Klorenre Rvsn, trucher in the Nashville piiblla arhool for the pait 30 eain, died at 4 a m. yesterday in Su Thomas hospital aftiT a brief r.eqiiicrn nias.

will be at 9 45 am. tomorrow at the ('athedral of the Incarnation. 2001 West End ave. Burial will be in Mount Calvary cemetery. Remains are at Martin's funeral home, 209 Louine ave.

Miss Ryan entered the hospital Tuesday. She had been ill for several days at her home in the Aberden apartments, Nineteenth Net sales of the Methodist Pub- lishing House reached an all-time j-high of approximately $22,000,000 J8 Mine entrance 38 Writing 27 Devotee tablets 28 Whey i of milk 39 Church 29 Weird dignitary 31 Glowing 40 Scorched sun 42 Exhausted 14 Method of 45 Formerly cookery 48 Priority SS One who tears (prefix) 36 Selection 49 One (German) (ab 51 Greek letter 37 Entertain 12 Congo sumptuously serpent (var.) ACROSS 5 Most domesticated DOWN 1 So far that 2 Bellowed 3 Harmonize Burmese wood sprit Indian 8 Theow 7 Twenty 8 River in Switzerland I Cornish town (prefix) 10 Muse of astronomy 11 Laughing 12 Birds' homes I Georgium Sidua "Ringed-planet 13 Marked with spots 14 Mia Nation 15 Rag IS Mountain nymphs IT Biblical nam It Preposition CO Fisherman's apparatus SI View the heavens through ttromy telescopic Poess 9 Pronoun 22 Greek 24 Insurance (ab.) Keep back 28 Chair 80 Editors' (sb.) 31 Use smoked to solar eclipse SJ Ignited S3 Make a mistake 84 Mischievous child 36 Series of rtept 89 Assam slttrworm 40 Exist 41 Congers 43 Race course circuit 44 Rubber tree 46 Breach 47 Big or Little 80 Deduction S3 Eye medicine 84 Pilfered 85 Lease anew gravestone I- it 0 It 5 lt t-r- 3 BTEr a 1 Rites for Prominent Dairyman Slated For Tomorrow Davidson county's flu-related death toll roe to four yesterday with the death of R. L. Hardy. 2304 Lebanon road, the founder and first president of the Tennes see Dairy Prodi ucts association.

r. Hardy died at 12:20 a.m. yesterday of pneumonia com- plications after an attacK or Influenza. No fatalities resulting klu were report ed elsewhere in the state but the epidemic ap peared unabated a a two more county school avfltems (Maury Hardy and Jackson) wer.e forced to close. Members of Mr.

Hardy's family said he had been "feeling bad" for about a week. Iat week end, they said, he etaved in bed at home and on Monday, when he went to eee a physician, his condition was such that the physician returned him to bed immediately. Mr. Hardy's condition seemed to improve over Monday night enci Tuesday, thev said, but became critical Tuesday night. Service Tomorrow Services will be at 1 p.m.

tomorrow at the First Baptist church in Donelson. The Rev. W. L. Baker will officiate.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial park. The body is at Hibbett York A Haley funeral home, Old Lebanon road, Donelson. Mr. Hardy was a native Ruseellville. Kv a aosV of and Bertha Haidy.

He received his education in public schools rhore Tn 1S5.V he married the a 15 14 17'fc ID III tn rrr 1 hn a r- 1 1 1 1 1 8 Staff photo by Jack Corn Lovick Pierce, left, president of the Methodist Publishing House, presents the new $2,000,000 headquarters building of the publishing house for dedication during a special ceremony in the lobby of the building. At right, also holding the program of the service of dedication is William H. Swiggart, chairman of the Methodist board of publication. In the background are some of those in attendance at the program. during- the 1956-57 fiscal year, it vas reported here yesterday.

The figures, an increase of approximately nine per cent over the total net tales the previous year, were announced by Lovick Pierce of Nashville. He is presi dent of the publishing house and publisher of the Methodist church. Pierce reported the figures at the annual one-day meeting of the Methodist board of publication Which directs the publishing interests of the Methodist church. The board session was held in conjunction with the dedication yesterday afternoon of the new five-story national headquarters building of the Publishing House at 201 Eighth S. Bishop Phillips Dedicates Methodist Bishop Glenn R.

Phillips of Denver, a member of the board of publication, dedicated the building. Other participants in the ceremony included Pierce, William H. Swiggart of Nashville, board chairman; and Pr. Franklin Dunrombe, Bela-i Cynwdy, Dr. R.

J. Smith, Bartlecville, Dr. F. tie, Charlotte, N. members of the board.

Attending vvers member of the board of publication, employes representing every department of the publishing house, and representatives of other Methodist general boards. The board of publication, in official session, appropriated $600,000 for Methodist conference funds for retired ministers and the widowe and orphaned children of deceased ministers. This was the fame amount as last year Some other major achievements 1 hafi anterarl tlis clinical center Oct. 16 and was operated on Oct. 17 and again Oct.

2. A friend of Welker said the pressure on the brain and to explore the possl-' bilitv of a brain! tumor. The sec-i ond presumablyj Welker WBf to remove the tumor. Welker served one aix-year term in the aenate. The conservative Republican was defeated in a re-election bid last year by Frank Church, a Demo-1 crat.

Since his defeat, Welker had prarticed law in Boise, Idaho. As a strong supporter of the policies of the right wing of the Republican party, Welker consistently voted along party lines. He attracted national attention in 1954 as the principal defender of the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy in debate leading to McCarthy's censure by the senate. Welker collapsed twice in the capitol last year.

The nature of his illness was 'not divulged at that time. Welker was born Deo. 11, 190fi. at Cambridge, Idaho. He was graduated from the Weiser, Idaho, high ichool and from the University of Idaho at Moscow where he obtained a law degree.

Appointed prosecuting attorney hinyton county while still Labor Backs Allen Insurance Stand Horoscope By FRANCES DRAKE FOR TBIRSDAY OCT. 11, 1957 MARC 81 TO APRIL SO (Aries) Don't lei anyone do jour thinking or act It. i tor you. Thia is Rood lime for constructive thought, careful plana, decisive action. Be SUHS where jou art some, and HOW.

Good aspecta! APRIL TO MAY 21 fTaurus) With no definite plan, you may tend to lag, behind, to think that amissions win, inlva themtilvBi This i tint Mn. YOU 111 have to tors for success MAV TO Jl'SE SI (Gemini) Help ICabbie Fined ing others In 'little" ways can maker Miss Ola Easlick Favetteville. who survive He became manager of the at the university. Welker was r-here: elected to that office twice. Later practiced law in Idaho.

Cali- Rorden Milk companv plant herei Wesley K. Cox. 53-year-old csb 30 years ago. a position he heldjariver, was fined $230 In criminal reported by Pierce fof the job. nr." wiMtSI'rom gouging the public with un-vear are: day program so that urgent tasks can; necessary Increases in insurance CirculationofMethodistchurch.be handled on time.

There's no need ratps until hi ret rement last vear. In Cafe Fracas i yesterday lor raisins a lit 551 Murfreesboro road. Cox, of 900 Aladdin drive, was charged with assault with intent to commit murder. He was found guilty of assault and battery. Mi nnrnthv HicU.

3s nf io I-miderrlale marl Mr. Hardy'a interest in the npH in the Barbecue Heaven high of 6.8o2fit3 for each issue, a slight increase over last year. a Rnnir. nriniurl hxr AhincrHnn Press, book publishing business Of in that would Interfere itn nor-the Dublishine house, totalled more' ml Intelligent procedure. Poise! Dr.

McKissick Dies In Bowling Green BOWLING GREEN. Ky Pr. John MrKinairk. 5.Y e. 'nose and throat specialist.

xupgdav nlght Rt j)ia home a hert aUack Funeral services will be at 10:03 a.m., today at uerara-Braaiey funeral home here, Burial will be at 2:30 p.m. today in Mount Hope cemetery. Franklin, Tenn. Dr. McKissick was a veteran ovemeaa service in World War Hi i and the Korean war.

held the McKiesick, a Vanderbilt University School Medicine, Green following World War until he was recalled into the Medical Corps in 1950 during the Korean emereencv i He renumed practice here in 1354 -t si II atuicu in winiute in Bowling died i than 2.000.000. The 12t.a and last volume of i never bt first looltini over your wnoie av is as mui-m a necessity as doing big Jobs and gaining big remits more so. in the overall pic-t ture. a up-iop period for your best. LY T0 ArG.

ss ieo)-Brlsk. quick-acting; you win have to "atop, look and listen'1 If you would avoid needless I Al'O, TO StPT. 3 (Vlrso situations ind then golns ahead armed tth proper knowledge and a deimiwi plan of procedure. Make tills pay. SEPT.

34 TO OCT. 53 (Libra) Many new opportunities! You 'lll be wasting lime If you do rot Invest In them wholeheartedly albeit cautiously all the way. out aon i oe im- nfTOKIR to NOVKMnF.R (Srornioi A colorful outlook. Emotions of this 'set, your judement' will be clearer snd jou can mass Better ae- ciston. NOVEMBER J3 10 DM t.ilntK il mssii- Urlusl The key to succesi.

whether in Immediate matters or in plans lor the rt-. nnt in rureflll. conscientious The Nashville Trades and Labor council has indorsed the position of State Sen. Clifford Allen in the hearings on the request of automobile Insurance companies for s. rate increase.

at ni rotarv J' wrote Allen yesterday: "The Nashville Trades and Ta- council has unanimously dorsed your efforts in behalf of the neonle of Tennessee to keep 'automobile insurance companies The members of the council want to thank you for this gallant fight in their behalf. Allen has been critical of Arch Northington, state insurance commissioner, and his handling of the IL lltSUiaillG tUII Ifa I ra for rate increases on automobile casualty insurance. Sheriff Appoints 4 New Officers Sheriff Tom Cartwright an nounced yesterday the appointment of four men to assume Inatrnlmen tnmnrrmv. duties as Thev include Louis Culbreath, 1116 N. Sixth William Btirk- 113 Harrington Madi son; Charles R.

Baxter, 902 Fair-win and Walter Jonps 1436 Roberts ave. The four were anion? 33 applicants who took a test given by the sheriff last week at the house. John Moore Payne Funeral services for John Moore Interpreter's Bible was completed More than 50,000 copies of it have been distributed, bringing total sales of the Bible commentary to more than 709,000 copies. the restaurant owned by Cox rank of colonel in the Army Med wife, testified that the husky cabjical corps. driver knocked her down and kick- He received the Bronze Star and ed her.

'Commendation Certificate for eerv Mrs. Cox took the stand against ice in China in 1944. He was award- her husband to testify that he the Purple Heart and legion of came into the cafe about 11:30. Merit for Korean service More han 76.000,000 weeklyive everyone n's industry and its Improvement prompted his founding of the state dairy products association nearly 30 years ago. He served as its first president and later ss treasurer.

He was also an officer of the Nashville Dairy council. Mr. Hsrdv was a member of Donelson's First Baptist church snd former Sunday School super intendent for the church. He was also a member of the Lion's club. Surviving: In addition to his widow are a rlaushter-.

Mrs. Nelson Evan. Little two sons. H. L.

Hardv of Dnnel- nn and R. L. Hardy Jr. of West i Memphis. a brother.

Sterling Hardy of Columbus, Ohio, and six grandchildren. Constable Nabs 2 In Mixing Bar Two persons were arrested In tippling raid last night at the Brass m. on Sept. 17, cursed her and! Miss Hu ks and then started fighting with the' waitress. "Bottles were flying everywhere," she said.

Miss Leona Hicks, a sister of the prosecutor, told the jury that Cox hurled a glass coffee maker and a metal napkin holder at the waitress. "She hit me with a bottle." Cox church bulletins were an increase of approximately 3,000,000 over last year. Church of the Advent Accepts Cheek Home The congregation of the Episcopal Church of the Advent voted last night to acquire the Robert Cheek home for its parochial mis sion. decisions, persistent "tollow throush" snd.hardt, ju nr iirciiucm in ineiyiitti Welker when he died. testified.

"I tried to grab hold Edmonson, and Butler her and she hit me three times iCounty Medical society, and headed an Arcade allev mixing bar firm principles lll MIH 23 In J.4NCART (CPrt eornl Vou may be obliged lo do more than vou barnalned lor now. but do your titmost. smtllnftly. and you will be rewarded In jreater measure. Enloy more than one form ol pastime; vary your interests, activities.

JAM'ABY 21 to FEBRl S.KY 1 Idquar i some of the 'halleiwM you would like bitlons lofty and relax FlRRl'ARV lo MARCH 16 (Pisces) Mostly favorable particularly If you pay close attention to Immediate snd ursent The DrODertV, On Lvnnbrook discreet, and foreso answering ithe local Heart Fund drive. was a member of the Rotary club Dr. McKissick was medical director of the Second Mobile Support group, Kentucky Civil Defense. Survivors include tii viiinw Margaret Gray McKissick. former Woodmont boulevard, would be friven as a memorial In honor one-tolersnt.

Keep m- with a bottle." Stroud Attorney Withdraws Motion Sime Crownover. Nashville at torney, notified federal court yes terday that he would withdraw a Payne, 85, retired railroad man.isaid he bought a mixed drink, in- 'lv of Franklin Tenn Tuesday in a Miami hospital ver Vou? wires to i tdv.ntsse. a soodlPatton funeral home, 1713 Bioad-I will be at 10 a.m. today at Roesch wav. Mrs.

Heath Twichell, Fort a nrirf Illness, bell. his parents, Dr. and I'unera' aiarngements were in- motion for dismissal of a federall.1. T. McKissick.

Abilene. Texas; court temporary injunction against, tne Kev, xred Stroud. Sweetwater, Texas, Mrs. T. M.

The motion was scheduled to beiRagsdale. Memphis. Mrs. The Rev. Barton Pepper and tlujof intoxicating liquors for the pur-Rev.

William Moss will officiate, pose of resale. Burial will be in Mount Olivet! Miss Inez Sircy, of 2807 Dela-cemetery. The body is at the fu-jware charged with tippling, neral home. Both were released under $50 Mr. Payne died Tuesday at the bond each.

day vnn RnttM TODAY are eauer to see Justice orevail, to have the underprlvil- edaed sam, lo see ail participate in Iseneral benefits. Vou will work to at-itain hleh aoals. snd assist others, too. Yqu can hold a position or trust sna autnoruy: innaieiy nu torable. Your spoken word is as good as a contract.

You appreciate the finer ihin. inriuitlnt all that real prosress A. rogn, rector-emeri- tus of the parish. Dr. Pujrh served as pastor for 39 year before retiring three years ago.

The propertv will be used for a cnurcn scnoui anu yuuui Bi.uviuifa. The church school will bein as soon as details are completed end at least one service each Sun day will be held at. the mission. When Mr. and Mrs.

Cheek made the offer of the property, they sti pulated that some part of the build- ing should be a memorial to Dr. Pugh not only his importance' within the pastorate but outside as well. I according to Ger.eral Sessions Herbert H. Mottes. The pair, arrested by Constable Floyd Peek, of Old Hickory, who icluded: Harry Peacock, of 2712 Eden jcharged with unlawful possession JoseDh B.

Mi er praver services for Joseph B. be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at; 12707 Gallatin road. Rnriol will In Rnrino- TTill ine DOfly will heard before Federal Judge Wil liam E. Miller the Middle Ten nessee district, this morning.

The motion is being withdrawn avenue and Hayes street. For the past 10 years Mine Ryan taught history at Cohn high school. She began her career at Hume-Fo. hljh srhool snd also tauRht at Kart Nashville higts school and Went school before joining the Cohn faculty. Miss Ryan was a native of Nashville and attended the old St.

Joseph's parochial school here, St. Bernard's, Hume-Fogg high school and Peabody college, where she received a M. A. degree. Music was one of her special i rv-terests and she studied the plana here for many years.

She was 4 member of the Tennessee federation of Music clubs. Miss Ryan wu also a member of the Indies of Charity, the Confraternity of Christian doctrine. Catholic Business Women's clut and the Amenran asiociation of university women. She was communicant of the Cathedral. Survivors' include a brother, Harry Ryan of Nashville, and sev.

eral nieces and nephews. catti Notices BROWN Tuiwat afternoon st )t clots, i. ii. at a local iioipltal. Kbn Alien Brovo, an fiS jttn 8urlrd tj ur.

Mi, Mtrt.e CooS Naiht-li. anna. Beinel L. Btovn aod Carl Biocn of Goodletuville. Rooert W.

tirovn. Aaron Brown. Nashville; oamhtera, Mr. Lam-berth. Naiml.

Mra. Paul Warer-berrj, Munciiiuier. lte sraniichl-aren, Oiotherf. O. T.

Brown, and O. Brown of Vi.n H' i-t. ii, P. Brown. iie.

Chester Brown. Detroiti Mrs Finni B.idweli. Mri. C.fve.aod Mrs. Vin on.

Mrs Du: aid Anderion. a.l of KannvlUe- haj-brothtra. la gr-ne Brown. OilI.e Brown. Jaxea iiiown.

ha.f-5lte.-, Mra. Win-Di Hruca, Mra. Ano.e Comet, i of Ohio, and Un Carl Otporn, iprir.f:eU. Mrs. WiUto Mai Dti tun.

Greenbrlef stepmother, ilri. M.m'e Brown, Greenbrier. ft tnaiei are at Cult and Oarrail funeral homo runerai serttrea I nurBai aiternoon at I eclorc Map.ewooo nspt'iic cnurrn. conducied bj Rev. Ernen Jones and Kev.

II. Datit. Uonorarr pglibetrers: Aiia Eaeut. Oeorso 1.KM, J. C.

Icue. Morrow Kului, L. Johnston, Roberwjn. Orover Holland. Jk Bandera.

WaU ter Startup. Att.ie R. K. Marvin Biackm-e, Joce Mi'iin R'T mil's opnng Batr Iiote No "4J II. wi.i fta.a cna-st of st trie Co.s At Garrnt F'iheral Directoti.

CHCsirR-Tuesdar stternoon, OtT Itil at the reaidenrw, SOU HdUboro Riad. Mrs. Moil. Jonnwoo Chester. Survived Br Cieittr; fltuthters.

Mrs (I C. Mrs. K. V. Htraia.

Mrs. E. E. Oiiiesple, Mrs Johnwn sc Mrt. Tim Browflt sous.

J. O. nd tn Chaster Na.v., Krans.in arid 8 K. Chester, Cincinnati, ai'tera, O. W.

foi, Spnris Hill. Mrs. ft Ton, l.k City. nd Mrv A S. CilT.er.

Ntshrllie: 2J grandchildren: 2S sreat-srard-crilinren; two areat-gresl-srand-rftilo'en. Retrains rt st trw apel of P'ttus-Owen Wood, 4S04 Charlotte Ave. whets aerv. lien will he r.e:o Tburadsr ftr-riwm at i conducted t.iort Tli B'ewatt. Eioer Albert ffeven and Bto.

Milton LUiatd. Tne ttandj-oru aerva si fcuward aid Robert Wt'odard. Jerrt ana Rlr C'heir Prank In. Cfca snd Rof Johnson. VVUllaa C.

Gilford. Don Brown. Dan sr. 4 Wallace Cr.e-'e-. O.

Chester J' Ins.ewood. Csllf. Interment Mt. Hope mnsiii. Tern.

A- Wood CY Ini.lNnTuesoat afternoon, Ot. 29- 19j7 at local Infirmsrr, Ret. Fddie ET.anuel Ediing Survived bt hn wile. Un Leila Childs Fdling: daughter, Ellrabetlt Perrto Elimi. Rcheriectsdt, im Dr.

John Hnbart Idling, port Mj'itot, Hsitl. Eikworth Adait Edllns Cleveland. Omo. snd Frederick Blaiie Ediina. Nashville; ter.

Carl M. Bergin. C'at Center brotlier, Ausust W. Edllns Lincoln. two g-and-r-nidren.

Remains a- at Kinlet Porris tr Charlton. West End at Twetilr-tifth Ave Kur.eral front Wignimaa Chapel. Scarrltt Collese, Thursday afternoon at 1 o'cloif. conducted by Dr. Fovs Cnbson and Jfr.

James W. Henley. Palloearers will be Dr Leonrd Wolcott. James Warren. Dr.

Llndset P. Pher.so, Law Parks, A. Bates, Willisra Clark, Tom Csrtwrisht. snd Jstnes Thomas. In lieu of flowers, contributions may.

be mart to tha Biarrltt Collese Student Scholarship Fund. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. FUiley Dorrls At Charlton Co I I- I Wednesday af'ernoon, Oct. 10.

1957. at a local Infirmary, Mr Bsker Elliott Survived wife Mrs, I iia M. Elliott: threw dunsh'frs. Bcity Ann. Maraaret and Norms Jane EUicO.

all of Nashtrllle. two sons. Brlen Kent snd Wlltlsm Keel Ellloli, two brothers. Roy 8 Elliott of Nashville. William Wallace Ei-Vntt, Hooklnsriile.

Ky ote lister, Mrs Malvin Kev. Montirello. Ky I aeven irandchilriren. Compieie fn-n I arrangements announred later Remains ate at Cosmopolitan Funeral Home. i'HRT Miss "VlrlnYsDTiie Prey ire 68 years, at her home 3222 Curtis Ave Tuesday.

October 23. 1957. Survived by several nlecea snd nephews. Remains are at Associated funeral home in where services will be held Thursday at 2 m. by Rev.

Karris Moore Active psllbearers. Phill'O Anthony, Angelo Anthony. Frey Anthony Eugene Anthony A. Pirry, and Edwin Perry. Charles Frey.

Buford Frey Interment Martin's Chapel Cemetery. Associated funeral directors la charge A I Wednesday, October 3oT 1957. st 12:20 a m. st his home. In Donelson, R.

L. Hardy, sse 6 years. Burvtved by wife, Mrs. Ola, E.slirk, Hardy; daushter, Mrs. F.

Evans, of Little Rock, Ariel sons, Richard Hardy West Memphis, Ark. snd Lester Hardy of Donelson: brother, Sterling Hardy of Columbus, Ohio: sis grandchildren. The remains ara at the Hibbett. York tc Halley Funeral Home In Donelson. Funeral services from the First Baptist Church, In Donelson, Friday, November 1, 1967 at 1 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.

W. L. Baker. Honorsry PHllbearers. Deacons of the First Baptist Church and h's business Active.

H. O. Parrtsh, D. Stevens, Carl Fry. William E.

Brown. Lawrence Buntley. FeU ton Buntley. Interment, Wood-lawn Memorial Park. Hibbett, York Hailey, directors.

Donel- one-23l. MOKKOW-At 6:30 o'clock TuesdaT evening. Oct. 29. 1957, at her apartment, James Robertson hutel.

Miss Neely Morrow. 8urvived by aister, Mrs. Virginia Schroeder. Remains sre st the funeral horn of Marshsll-Donnelly-Combs. 201 Twenty-fifth wherw services win bs conducted st 2 39 o'clock Thursday sftemoon.

Ret. Jameson Jones officiating. Pallbearers, W. Stevens. Richard Young, A.

C. Btantield, Roy C. Prince. Lem Murrell, R. C.

Spinks, Preston Creed Hsmmer snd Douglas White. Interment Mount Olivet cemeterr. -Msrshall-Donnel- ly-Combs. SMITH Wednesday October 30. 1957 at her home Lickton Whites Creek.

Route No. 1. Nsncy Nash, Smith, Survived by one son, J. B. Brown, Whites Creek.

Tenn. Brother H. B. Dalton of Mobile, Alabama. Orsndchlldren, Mrs.

Helen C. Richardson. Mrs. Rachel' and Mm Lbulse Rrnwn. I Remains 'at the Kamlund Funeral home, 9H Gallatin where funeral erv frea will bo held Friday.

November 1957 at 1 conducted by-E. Cf' Cullum. Pallbearers will be announced later. Intsrmenl Wniirjlawn Memorial park. Bait-land funeral boms, AN l-Mias Islands for: could work ably Of Antioch home of his daughter, Mrs.

Burton. He was horn in Dickson, a son ft TnUn I "for the beet interest of everyonei Odessa, Texas. Dr. Charles Mc-i "tat? in il'aml approxi-concerned and particularly mvlKissick. McKennie.

Texas. Robert! 2 uiramvuuu nun oaiauiMi er. VD, a tormer uian: icjuc. ne iivcu in anuouii mriwho (l ed in inclianaDO .5. Birthda-e of: lohn Evelyn and John Kfal- En- ntners.

or oe at leaner "i uimonai Miss Neely Morrow Services for Miss Meely Morrow, who died Tuesday after a two- month illness, will he at 2:30 p.m most of his life and was a mem-jwtll the fo.rmal motion asking tins morning, 'LStTd Z9 nsme? 88 one oirouu was namen aa one oi ho in 1 or mnnth'e ihvili quo Preabyterian church. 902 I five sisters, Mrs. Florence? Arha ugh, jRichard Allison, Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Moe. El Paso.

Mrs, Russell Witte. Cincinnati; three brothers, Dr. James T. McKissick icao, auu one grandchild KufUS Ru'US Edward Rice Edward Rice. 78.

retired1 if.rmae nf enPin. r- or a heart condition at a.m. yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs blefield in Madison. King Stub- Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Cloyde Presbyterian church.

Red Boiling Springs. The Rev. James Cummlngs, pastor of the Blackstone Nazarene church. Madison, and the Rev. Calvin Gregory of Lafavette.

Der of the Antioch Methnt ist church. He. was a Mason. Uther SUrVlVOrS include tVfO I I 1 I II 1 today at aaujuters. Kelly Davis.cemeterv.

from InrliBnonnli. tn.l"uu",r- Pastor or me niDiei funeral home, 201 Twenty-fifthind Mrs. Ted Petty; a son, Dr uiea laynr; uiree sisiers, Mrs aav. Ed Jordan, Mrs. Otto Joslin and Mr.

Miller, the father of Mrs. Mrs. George Teatman, all of'Douglas Seymore of 948 Glendale apolis after a year's illness. Nashville; and a brother, Eugenelane, died at his home in Indian-iof Payne, Dickson st In hie petition seeking dismissal CP? argued that the court was with out jurisdiction over him and the nine others named in the injunction. His motion for dismissal was filed on Oct, 10.

It applied onlv to Stroud. It was alleged that Stroud made IN. The Rev. Jameson Jones will of-i ficiate. Burial will be in Mount I Civet cemetery.

The body is at the funeral home. Miss Morrow died at her apartment in the James Robertsoi hotel. CHURCH Uncle Ray's Corner A City Gets a Name freauent sneerhes a round officiate. Burial will be in of 3307 Fairmont drive, died 'Whitley cemetery, Red Boiling'of cancer vesterdav in St. Thomas nd other western states.

ne was interested also in larming and livestock ranching. Durine World War II Welker served as an enlisted man In the he was elected laano state senate ana ifrved in one regular and one session. Welker was a Mason, Khriner iand member of numerous lodges, Including the Elki, Knights of Pythias and International Order of Fellows. He was a member of the Episcopil church. Welker belonged to the California and luaiiu nsuLlflliuus, 5iJCIJI Villi flu.

II.U. rt aiui i ill niynin Mrni 1 1 irruuiea .1 1. 1 i a i w'dow' Gladys, and a daughter. Nanry. A national institutes official said no members of the family were R.

R. Rogers Dies In Miami Hospital R. R. Rogers, Miami real estate aml former Nashvillian. will be buried in Miami.

He was a native of Nashville and the son of the late Dan and Mary Partee Crockett Pvogers. Ha moved to Humphreys county at an early age and attended schools there. Mr. Rogers entered the real hi un tut? vunn ul inn urain, His wife, the former Miss Louise Harrison of Humphreys county died two years ago. Mr.

Rogers visited his sisters, ir. vv rsowen or wn.s r.icn- of land and Mrs. John Pearl of Waverly for two weeks last summer. Other survivors Include a son, Dan Rogers, Miami; two nephews. R.

R. Mitchell, Nashville, and Carl Pearl, Waverly; a niece. Mrs. Lynn Wiley, Hickman, and a grandson. Baker N.

Elliott Baker N. Elliott, 67, advertising ave. Arrancements v.ere lncom picte Mr. Elliott was born In Russell to as a youn man. He worked here as a self-employed advertising artist, and was known to friends as "Signs." Mr.

Elliott was a communicant He married the former Lila Mai Seat of Nashville 30 years ago. She survives. Other survivors include three daughters. Miss Betty Ann Elliott Miss Margaret Elliott, and Mis Norma Jane Elliott, and two sons all of Nashville. Newspaper Prinrin Corporation ACENT THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Mornine-Sundav NASHVILLE BANNER Eveninc INFORM 4.TION SStD tr4nsient classii ifd aovektisi.no bates 'Ratea Belon tptil? lo 411 Clarifies AdTerllalns orlttnatins ithln a int.mlla ramui or Ihe lltr nf M'htllie 1 Dalit elai'lf'ed ada are idli'tied tint In TVB NA8HVU.LE BANNER PublirtMon In the SundaT NASHVILU rENNE8SEN la counted aa ons day 1 Day Sunday 60c Line 1 Day Daily 60c Line 4 day 3Sc Line 7 Days 31c Line Dalit Rates Quoten" Incl'Jde Insertion in both THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN.

Mornlm. and THE NASHVILLE BANNER Evening, Minimum Charge. I Line Count Fire Averate (S-lsttsr Words to tha line. Tha sbot rate appir to conssoutlvt insertions on It Rlsnts reserted to elamltt and tndes classified ada according to ruiea (overn- mi cias-iiifti pates. The Baner snd Tha Tsnnetesn alio reierte rlaht to retue or reject st iption an; advertising which Is deemed oojections'jis either In auoiect matter or mraseoloet Bos Number aitdre.ta reanirei 4 trnroi Notice of typographical errors must be liven in time tor correction before the office Ho second insertion.

Monday through Friday, a.m. day, 8 a.m. to to 5 p.m.; Satur 12 noon: Sunday 4 p.m. to 7 P-fm TELEPHONES A -ALpina 5-1221 ALpina 5401 I schools durine the inrtrtinn took part in heavy feasting and troubles and that his talks helped. sPrinS!" (hospital.

drinking of liquor. His death, at arouse trouble. Mr- Rice has been III for the; Fune al services will be at 9:30 the age of 33, came suddenly. Other persons temporarily several years and had been a.m. tomorrow at the Cosmopoli-Alexander (sometimes a 1 1 d' ioined hv Miller Sinn? with strm hI livlngr with Mrs.

Stubblcfield aUan funeral home. 2505 West End Hiweie Jonn KasDer. v-'i'iiu'-iianu ve. jiunie 'Un. 111 1 1 I slnr8 lan March.

moved to Red Boiling aD0Ut lxtv yeara "ftOiVille, Ky a son of Mr. and Mrs county, wnere ne was.william Wallace Elliott, and 1. I mo vjieai. 13 mi bahiii jib vi man who conquered nations but failed to conquer himself. For BIOGRAPHY section of your scrapbook.

If you want a free copy of the Illustrated leaflet, YOUR BODY AT WORK, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Uncle Ray in care of this newspaper. born. Mr. Rice retired from farm'moved work about five years ago. When he was 21 vears old he imarrled the former Mis Alie Snow of Macon county, w-hn died In 1928.

His second wife, the former segregationist; John F. McCurrio. who said he is a preacher from New Mexico; Emmett A. Carr, a Klu Klux Klan leader; Vincent (Vinson) Crimmons. Mrs.

Margaret L. Conquest, J. A. Stinson, James Harris. Mrs.

Mary B. Stin- son, and Paul McConnell, all of Nashville. ''Or. U.S. WSATHitt 1URCAU Miss Cath York, died two the catholic church.

Nation's Forecast ago Besides Mrs. Stuhblefield, Mr. Rice is survived by four other daughters, Mrs. Selton Hudson and Mrs. James Ewton, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Alvin White. Bowling Green, and! iff. 10.41 JV VSrCOlB' O-pl Mrs. Clifton Lloyd, Nashville; twoBrlan EIliott and william Enlott After Tyre was captured, Alexander moved against Egypt.

Victory there came without trouble. A border city fell and then Alexander was accepted by the Egyptians. Egypt, by that time, had fallen from its ancient greatness. The nation was only a shadow of what it had been two thousand years before. Alexander nevertheless admired Egypt.

He had been taught in his youth many things about the greatness of early Egypt. Now he Alexander tried to win favor with the people by honoring their old-time gods and goddesses. Another, and more important, action by Alexander was to found a new city. This was located in the delta area, at the mouth of the Nile. That city grew to be a center of trade, and became known far and wide as Alexandria.

Thousands of Greeks were persuaded to settle In the new city. So far as Egypt later showed greatness, the Greeks in Alexandria were re sponsible, After leaving Egypt. Alexander1 sons, Jessie Rice. Madison, and Cleo Rice. Red Boiling Springe; and 48 grandchildren and 50 greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Nancy Smith Mrs. Nancy Nash Smith, 9, died yesterday at her home on Lickton road, White's Creek. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m, tomorrow at the Eastland funeral home, 904 Gallatin road, with F7. G.

Cullum officiating. Burial will he In Woorilsn Memorial nsik The ln iMB Nashville i snd wooaiann Mcrnoiiai paiK. aln on i1 For Dajrlimc Thvndoy Fiurtt Shew High Temperolurtt Iiptrtet' Complete Bedroom I I I You can buy 11" I Nation's Temperature, Rainfall oony is ai me runerai nonie. Mrs. Smith was born in Shelhv- ville but had lived ln Nashville for the past 60 years.

She was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include a son, Jesso Brown. White's Creek, and three granddaughters. Mrs. Sam Finkelstein Funeral services for Mrii Sam Finkelstein of 3103 Jyjng- will be ln New York city today.

Burial will be in Mount Hebron cemetery, New York. Mrs. Finkelstein died Monday night at Vanderbilt hospital, She was the widow of Sam Tin-kelstein, who was in the paint husiness here. Mr. Finkelstein died iwo years ago.

Survivors Include three sons, Dr. Morris Melberger, Buffalo, Phillip Meiberger, Miami, and Charle.i Mei.tjerger, Flushing. N. and daughter, Mrs. Molli Wootan, Vejitura, Calif, marched to Babylon.

There he was Bismarck cheered by tlie populace, entered the city without laying Buiiinaton siege. Cape Hatieras I Ineludine Rann -a AJ ther bureau Indianapolis 41 rainfall fur Jaekaonvills 9 61) tor selected Key is tit Kuoxvllie 97 4 Prao. Loa Aneeles 7 1 40 Loulavllla 7 49 4J .01 Memphis S8 49 47 S7 49 S4 'Miami 7S 44 .11 Milwaukee (1 49 3 Mlnneauolis-St. Psul 50 37 45 Mobile 5 60 4 .01 Montsomerr SI 9 39 Montreal JS 59 43 New Orleans 3 S2 53 New Vorit AS 49 4 Norfolit fS 44 Phlladelphis SO 4.1 4.1 Phoenix SI 6 4S Plitsbursh 50 4 44 Ii Portland. Mains 57 35 4 5S 45 54 St.

Loulu 70 4J 39 San Antonio 1 fS 35 Francises 10 4 43 S3 43 30 .11 Seattle 53 50 jTampa 1h 54 S4 jwaahinsl'm 6S 4S iWilmlnston 3 the 24 hours ending 1 in, ieai ish Amarlllo Atlanta ii 7 61 f7 C2 fi 7 S3 SS 51 SI 1 if) 71 ciiaiiotte inattanoois Denver Prf'tll houoo and RolrieArsitnr The restless spirit of the con- queror took him eastward. At if 1 II xr ww ry I length he reached and crossed thejotncmnati border of India. Then he led army back to Babvlon, which pealed to him. He decided to make Babylon the capital of his Bv lhat time 'Alexander wss.Duluth 1,1. nmniliriM Ilo in sense, at Babylon, but.