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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 20

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

20 THE NASHVILLE TENStSSEAV k0nd.r Mom. nr. CO- 2 1 3 5 Nashvillian Dies litirf5. Accepts UGF Award for Employes Out of Town Deaths -mjiiiui, mui I ic ci the Orient. M.iii I The ceremony va tr.e li iharn Tavlor chapel st.

l' Hd k.r.-i Irv.n in I i i y. --st -i! ai'-r a I i ff Uni-V was Mon- "rsity. 'f (formed by tne Kev. I'ORTUWH. T-na, -Miv Suf k.

42. wil of Dury-i irk. died in a Frr.klsn. hos tne First Baptist I' U-! il il i2 11 Staff photo by Joe Rudis Richard Hall, left, accepts a community service award from Charles W. Cook, chairman of the United Givers Fund campaign.

Hall, manager of the Maxwell House, received the award on be-half of employes for their participation. City To Celebrate Refused Beer, 7 Beat Up Cousin Victim Hospitalized; Son Says Kinsmen Asked Illegal Sale Seven n'en, all related, attacked beat up a cousin with their fists and a pipe wrench early yesterday after he had refused to eel! them beer illegally, police said. One of the men also slashed hand cf the victim wife and shot Into his car in the free-for-all fight en Clarksville highway. In Fair Condition luinian forsytlie. 4..

a cafe operator of tZU Llovd was In fair condition in Vanderbilt hos pital last night. He suffered fractured skull and multiple cruises in the attack. Charged vith assault and bat tery were: Eugene Meadows and Mitchell Meadows of 1811 Third N. Pallas C. Meadows, 1009 Garfield Franklin Meadows.

200 Second Thomas Hampton, Neil Hampton and Jame Hampton Jr. all of 2307 Lloyd ave. All But 1 Arrested The Hampton and Meadows brothers are all between 20 and 30 years of age. All but Thomas Hampton were arrested vesterday and released in $250 bond. Hamp ton was believed to have lett the citv, officers said.

"It all started when thev tame Into my father's place about mid night," Slayton Forsythe said last night. "He runs Forsythe's grill at M2 Jefferson and they wanted to buy some beer. "Pad and my mother said it was too late and they weren't going to lose their beer license for them. Dad told them to leave. They left but not before they started a fight there and cut one guy on the neck that wat in there." Saw Parents Drivs By The son, who manages a service station at Eighteenth avenue, North and Clay street, said he saw his parents drive by the station bout 12:45 a.m.

"They didn't stop like thev usually do, and the next thins, all of those Meadows and Hamptons cut through my station, turned around and went out the Clarks- ville highway after my parents," he said. The son said the group pulled In front of his father's car at Twenty-sixth avenue, North, and the Clarksville highway, and fired shot Into the car. Swarmed Over Him "When Dad jumped out. they a warmed all over him," Forsythe said. "Then they went after Mom.

Tomorrow, I intend to get warrants charging them with a-seiault with intent to murder instead of the assault and battery warrants." Mitchell Meadows, father of six children, was jailed last June as the result of a traffic accident In which 13-year-old Donald Crocker of 1635 Eighth was killed. He Is free on bond after beinft charged with manslaughter and leaving: the scene of an accident. He crashed his car Into a motor scooter ridden by the boy, police said. Drunk Driving Charged Three men were arrested for arunken driving by city police yesterday. They pave their names as: John W.

Horstmsn, 23, Dickerson road; Lonnie B. Gentry, 48, of 205 Fiftv-third and Luther Rich-ardson. 36. of 1504 Jo Johnston. Feed your new LAWN NOW E.

K. HARDISON SEED CO. 105 Broadway NASHVILLE, TENN. of at UN 10th Anniversary Lebanon, Byrdstown State Plans; VU Professor Says Smile War Starts pital yesterday after a long ill HUMBOLDT. Meadows 43 miller, died in hospital Siturdav after a Ions ill- James W.

Rose Dies After Heart Attack James W. Rose, 47, of 9'Jl Greer-land drive, owner of Rose Electrical company hete. died at 5 p.m. yesterday after suffering a heart attack. Mr.

Rose was at home with his young son when he collapsed suddenly in his living- room. Relatives said he was hospitalized a year ao for a heart ail ment, but had not been ill recently Funeral arrangements were in complete last night. The body is at Marshall-Donnelly and Combs luneral home, '01 Twenty-fifth N. A native of Cadiz, Mr. Rose was a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Rose. His parents, now of Clarks ville. survive. He moved to Clarksville with his family and lived there for several years.

Mr. Rose came to Nashville in 1938 and established the electrical contracting concern. His wife, the former Miss Evelyn Cumniings, of Nashville, survives. They were married seven years ago. Mr.

Rose was a member of the Church of Christ, lie was a Mason. Ohter survivors include two sons, Claude James Rose and Carl Cummings Rose, both Nashville: two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Davenport and Miss Betty Jo Rose; five sisters, Mrs. Doak Landrum and Mrs. Ray Merribell, both of Clarksville; Mrs.

C. O. Hall, White Bluff, Mrs. Florence Norfleet, Hopkinsville. and Mrs.

John Swanbourg, of California, and a brother, T. E. Rose, Nashville. Opry Star's Mother Dies in North Carolina Mrs. Lula Scruggs.

63. of Shelby, N. C. mother of Grand Ole Opry star Earl Scruggs, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Blanton of Boiling Springs, N.

C. Services will be at Boiling Springs at 3 p. m. today and burial will be in Boiling Springs cemetery. Mrs.

Scruggs suffered a utroke about three eeks ago and a heart attack last Thursday. Her son Earl and his wife Louise were injured in a highway crash near Knoxville last month while or. their way to see her after the stroke. Louise Scruggs is scheduled to leave St. Thomas hospital here this week.

Scruggs will be confined for two or three weeks more. Mr. Scruggs was born in Cleveland county, North Carolina. Other survivors include two other daughters, Mrs. Jolley, Boiling Springs, and Mrs.

Robert Patterson of Shelby: two other sons. Horace and Junie Scrugss of Boiling Springs; and 14 grandchildren. Edmund J. Ware Edmund J. Ware, retired salesman of 1516 Gale lane, died in Baptist hospital at 12:30 p.m.

yesterday after a brief illness. The body is at Marshall-Don-nellv-Combs funeral home, 201 Twenty-fifth where prayer service will he conducted at 7:30 p.m. today, Dr. Harold L. Purdv officiating.

Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of a son, William F. Ware Trenton, Ky. Burial will be in Edgewood cemetery, Trenton. A native of Trenton, Mr.

Ware was the son of Charles W. and Elizabeth Garth Ware. He at tended Trenton schools and was graduated from Eastman college. Poughkeepsie, N. i.

His wife, the former Ellie Rogers, died In 1931. Mr. Ware was a retired deacon of Belmont Heights Baptist church. Survivors include another son. Ed R.

Ware of Trenton; two daughters. Miss Virginia Ware and Mrs. R. Pete Shield, both of Nashville; six grandchildren and si great-grandchildren. Answr to Previous Puzzlt A.

by by Two ceremonies are planned In Nashville today celebrating the 10th anniversary of the founding of United Nations. Elaborate celebrations are also planned at Lebanon and at Byrds town the birthplace of Cordell Hull who is considered the father of the UN. Last night a Vanderbilt univer sity professor, speaking- at the adult forum of Belmont Methodist church said the tenth anniversary ill be the happiest one sinre the formation of United Smiling War Begins Dr. D. K.

Firming, research pio- ressor or international relations, at Vanderbilt said the reason for the happiness, is because "this summer has witnessed the end of the cold war at Geneva and the beginning- of the period of cool or smiling war. But. Dr. Fleming said, "the big question, on which depends the future happiness of the world, depends on whether the great powers can bo persuaded to make greater use of the UN to compose disputes and prevent small wars. In Nashville ceremonies today, a tulip poplar tree will be planted on Capitol hill just south of the famed equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson, Boy and girl scouts will throw in the first shovelful of dirt in the planting ceremonies ef the poplar, which is the state tree.

The program is at 4 p.m. An 80-piece band will tilav and representatives from all branches the armed forces liav been Incited to attend. The Tennessee Historical society Is in charge of the program. Donald McSween. state commissioner of employment security, who has been named bv Gov.

Frank Clement as state UN chairman, will make a brief address. At 7:30 p.m. a second program War Memorial auditorium will i feature a movie called "Thn Cliil- In Lewis Wreck Patrolman Says Driver Ran Into Truck Rig Parked Without Lights A vm.mr Vhv.llp wnman (killed on Highway 48 near Hohen last night when the car in which she was riding hit aian unlignted parked truck, police Dead is: Mrs. Vonda Ruth Roberts, Zi of tin N. Eleventh st.

Her husband, Edwin Roberts, 31. who was driving, was not hurt, and their 18-month-old daughter. Judy Fay, suffered a head cut. Meanwhile, a North Nashville man was severely injured here la.vt night when he was struck by a tar, and the woman driver complained of suffering a heart attack shortly after. Admitted to Hospital R.

P. Hodge, 41, of 1711 Sixth was admitted to St. Thomas hospital after the accident on highway 100 near Logan center. Both of his legs were fractured, police said. Driver of the car was listed as Bertha Gannon Hankins, 44, of 83U Porter road.

Sgt. Andrew osier of the private Belle Meade police said the woman was taken to her home after ehe said she was suffering a heart attack brought on by the shock of the accident. Sgt. W. P.

Turner of the state highway patrol said Roberts' car hie the trailer of a rig left along the highway by James H. High, Negro, a driver for the Dixon and Smith company of Carthage, Tenn. High said the truck had broken down and that he got it as far off the highway as he could before it stopped. Ho had gone to Hohenwald, half a mile away, for a wrecker, and returned just after the accident occurred. Unable to Turn Aside Roberts said he was drivin "not more than 60," and that his vision had been partly hampered ry lights of an oncoming car.

When it passed, he said, he saw the truck "about 20 feet away, and was unable to turn aside in time. The right side of the car was ripped off bv the impact. Mrs. Roberts died of internal in juries about 15 minutes afterward The family was returning to Nashville after visiting Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Smith, at Counce, near Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts had lived in Nashville about seven months.

He is an employe of Nashville Bridge company. Sheriff Sees Accident A Hohenwald taxi driver reported the stalled truck to Sheriff Clint Goodman while High was gone for the wrecker, and the sheriff started out with flares to mark the vehicle. He was an eye witness to the accident as he ap proached around a curve. No charges had been placed against High last night. The fatal ity was the eighth in Lewis county so far this year, Mrs.

Roberts' body was taken to Shackelford funeral home, Savannah. "The (highway 100) accident was unavoidable," Mosier said. "The woman was going about 30 miles per hour, and Hodge darted out in front of her car. Ran Out of Cas Mosier said Hodge and a friend J. P.

Music of 1316 Eighth ave were headed toward Nashville in their car when they ran out of gas. Musie went for gas, and Hodge stayed in the car. "When 1 was walking back to the car, Hodge jumped out," Mu sic eaid. "I don't know why, but he ran right in front of the car Mosier said the Hankins woman was driving west, headed for a church out highway 100, when the accident occurred. Nurse Killed In Car Plunge ATHENS.

Tenn. l.Vi Mrs Dora Elliott Minge. 66. practical nurse was killed instantly and H. A.

Vestal, 70, retired Athens in dustrialist, was seriously injured night in a traffic acci dent on Marr mountain near here. Vestal is hospitalized here with rib and arm fractures. His condition was termed good. The Nashville Tennessean SUBSCRIPTION RA1E3 BV CARRIE It Mornlns and 6undi per werk 4Sr Mornlni only on wls 30c Morninc only dcliverrd cs lutnorlzed automobile delivers one weet By mail within tradlni rudim of Mnrnlni only one year 8.00 Mnrnin only sis months I 5 0(1 Morntns only three mnMru 2 SO Morning and Sunday on year Sin to Morning and Sunday I months S.D0 Mornini and Sunday 1 months I 4.4.t Mail aub'crlDtlon not accented from towns served 0y carrier salesmen. Subscribers receivlnt IK I rCNNRSSFAN carrier delivery not destrlnj to pay the week may remit In advance direct In THE tennessean tor 26 or more weeks rut tennessean will not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers Subscriber! will confer a favor If they will notify the Circulation department of ny failure or lrrerularttv In the delivery of the paper TF.LEPH0NK3.

All Depa-t-l City Peit 5-170 Circulation Stale Desk S-1771 Sports Dent 5-1761 menu 5-uji MldnltlU to 7:30 Newspaper Printing; Corporation ACENT NASHVILLE BANNER THE NASHVILLiTtENNESSEAN INFORMATION AP TR 4NSIENT CLASSIHFD ADVERTISING RATES 'Kstcs Below Apply In All Classified Advertising originating within a IllO-mlle radios of (he (If of Nashville.) Dn'lv clnssifleri ads are publisher! first In THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and will be published acaln on the same day in 1 rife, NASHVIIXK BANNER Publication In the 8unday NASHVILLE iti.NNLSSEAN is counted as one day 1 Day Sunday 55c Line 1 Day Daily Line Davs Line 7 Days 30c Line Dally Rates Quoted Inc'tirie Insertion in Botn THE NASHVILIE TENNFPSEAN Morning and THE NASHVILLE BANNER, Evening Minimum Cliarep. 2 Lines. Count Five Average H-letter) Words to tne Line The above rates apply consecutive Insertion! only Rights reserved to classify and Index classified adds according to rua gov- ernlng classified pages. The Banner and The Tennessean also reserve the right to revise or reiect i option any advertisement which Is deeped objectionable either to aublect nmirer or pnraseoiogy Bog Number address requires 4 words NOtiCe Of tvrjOPrRnhiCftl mttct be given in time for correction before the second Insertion Office Hours: Monfiav throusrh Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 r.m.:"Saturdav.

8 a.m. to 12 noon; Sunday, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Phone 1221, 5-5401 Navelhet Wreaths FLOWERS floral Arrangement Corsages Ore WiU Ditirtry i Itmt Ckarf Actflt BATES FLORIST 4102 Callatin ft Phone 28-2995 In Memoriam me eaf a r.a:n it eArv nrf -sea e'ad rf-e ve.i it Tnn i.I r.a:e lis Pn n.is-ed by. ijv.cj wife r.4 M- A.

Ooodrtrh Colored Oeith Notices BROWN Sunday Oct. 21. 1955 at a local Infirmary. Mrs, Virgie Brown of 704 Srr.i,ev Survived by ent daughter. Mrs.

HatUe Brown Rell- ore ill son-in-law. Mr. Fred ore Hi granddaughter. Mi Vireie Le Fitzgerald; two 2 great-grandchi'dren- one tr-m-Iaw: white friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Drai'r. Other re.ativea and friends The rerr.airs ere at Donalson funeral home. SJ1 Ramsey at. where family will receive friends tonight.

Oct. 24. 1155 from 7 til 18 m. Funeral from the rharel Tuesday 7 conducted bv Rev. C.

M. Maxwell Pallbearers and flower girls selected from friends. Interment Greenwood cemetery. T. C.

Donalson direc-tor, 42-0385. lr Sunday morning. C-t. 23. 1955 st his residence 819 Division Mr Luther Dean.

Survived by wife. Mrs. Annie Dean: daughter, Mrs. Gladys Oneal: si'ter, Mrs. Lena Hatch of this tit: broth-er.

Mr. Jim Dean of Springfield. Ohio eight grandchildren; thre great grandchildren: two nieces: one great niece: one son-in-law, Mr William Oneal of this city; seven sisters-in-law; six; brothers-in-law: host of relatives and friends. Remains will rest at the funeral home, where family will re-celie friends from 00 'til 10 pm. Tuesday where funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 00 m.

con. ducted by Elder J. Elder pallbearers will be selecied from friends. Interment at Mt. Ararat cemetery Elders funeral home in charee 41 8'h ave.

South. Pnone 4-7S12 ANNOUNCEMENTS -B Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE (ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS I Sealed proposals for the followine projects of the University of Tennessee shall hr addressed to Wasseil Randolph. Trustee, and delivered Dr. W. Hvman.

Vice President Union Avenue. Memphis. Tennessee, until 2:00 pm. on or befoio November 22. 195.

at which time the projects will he publicly opened and read at the College of Dentistry. Ro-m 223: Protect A. Alternations nrf Sorti tions to the Pharmacy Building and to the Moonev Library Ruilriin mt 874 Union Avenue, University of Tennessee, Memphis. Copies of proposals, rlrawlnrs and specifications may be obtained from the office of the Architect. Daniel T.

McGowan. 1503 Union Avenue. Memphis. Tennessee, for this project. All bids shall be sealed and e'earl marked -Bid on Pharmacy Building-and Moone Library Building, Unl-versiiy of Tennessee, Memphis." Project B.

Erection of Clinical Re. search Facilities, supplemental Pathology Laboratory Building, University of Tennessee. Memphis. Copies of proposals, drawings anrl specifications may he nhteinerl trnm the office of the Architect. Walk C.

Jones 1215 Poplar Avenue, Memphis. Tennessee for tills project. All bids shall be sealed end c1rl marked "Bid on Clinical Research Facilities. Pathology laboratory Building. University of Tennessee.

Memphis Each project will be hid em as set nut In the general conditions of the bid. Earh Oeneral Contractor hldrilnr on either oroiect shall be furnished nee oi cnarse oy tne respective Architect one set of rirnwine ind specifications. Bidders mev nhrsin additional sets from the respective Architect at a cost of 20,00 per set. Each bidder shall deposit with the respective Architect a check In the sum of Jino.00. which shall bt returned to all who submit a bona-fide bid, except the bidder to whom the Contract Is awarded, provided thee return.

In good condition, within five davs after the opening of bids, all sets of drawings and apeclfications. 8ub-Contrartor and suppliers who desire drawings and specifications for either prnleet for their own usa may secure them from the respective! Architect at a cost of 120 00 per set. They ahall deposit with the respective Architect a check in th sum of $100 00. which shall be returned to them upon the return of the drawings and specifications In eood condition within five da' after the opening of the bids. Any Interested nsrlies may nhlsln Prints of miscellaneous rirawinas fne either proiect from the respective Architect at the cost of blueprinting, plus one hundred per cent.

Specifications will not be Issued nartially for either project. The bid for each project must be arcomnanled by a surety bond or bidder's bond executed by the bidder and a surety company licensed to in business in Tennessee In the sum of five per cent 5''i of the amount of the bid The bidder bond 1s re quired as a euarantee that. If that bid is accepted, a contract will be immediately entered Into and the performance of it will be pronerle secured. The successful bidder will be required to execute a performance bond in the full amount of the contract. Bidders submitting- nronnsais fne I the erection of the hmlrime oe buildings only shall be licensed Contractors as required by chapter US of the Public Acts of 1945.

of the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee. The Owner reserves the rleht, 1n reject any and all bids received or to accept any bid received which ha deams most favorable to the best Interests of the University of Tennessee, ITVIVFRSTTV OF TTN wroorp BY WASSELL RANDOLPH. TRUSTFB TREASURY MEPABTMirv-r rft(r of Assistant Regional Commissioner, siconoi and Tobacco Tax, internal Revenue Service Atlsnt. n. Th date of f-rst publication.

October 10. '9-S Notice Is hereby given that on September 79. 1955. one 19S0 Redn. Motor No.

HAM-, "cf'sorles, was aei7ed In Oi es Cfsiiptv e- lation of the Int-rnal Revenue laws, to wi" Section 7301. Internal Reve. nue Code Resristered owner John SCOtt T.r,n.ts,- son claiming an interest In esid nrnnerty must file claim end deliver a Cost bnnH In 1 1, of with ar-irove-1 sureties at the Office Of lhr In Cbre. A'cOhM ai'd Tobacco Tax. Ri9 TJ PmlrthAHc- Tennessee.

on or before Novemhe- 9. 1QVS nfherv-U th- nl he forfeited end dliosed' of accord. I'ngj tn law Louis Howell, Assit- nxioni commissioner. TREsSrtRV ri.T of Assistant Regional Commissioner. MC0hol and Tol-isrt .1 Revenue fi-ve tu i.

-v. dste r-t rst nnWic'lnn nrt.s.. 10. 10S5 Notice Is hrh on September 7 19-5. cm.

iq-j Sedan. Kfnfne with accessories was seized In Tenness-e. for viols, ti Revenue laws, to wit- Section 7mi Wiilia-n Woods, 37 Rose St. Nashville. Ten.

-nr ''almln an In. Li.Ti oronertv must file a oenl sum rf ''sor In C'tarre. Alcohol t.L".7'' V- Courthouse, or before November for'elterf ji 'ul'rrlT win 'ng to law 70r'1 hant Astis. umiiussioner. The rjavMcrt-.

c.n..- r. Coirmlsslon will receive sealed bide s' 'he offlr. sou is. n-vv, cv electrical supplies. "-'terproofing re; flour, meal, meals and lard.

The richf Is hereh t. M-cf env and 'or .11 bids PCRCHASINC E. D. WHITE. Secretary.

Cemetery-Monufnr-M rare lot Garden "i A After 6 p.rn 58-3621. 3 Lett Found BI.LhtfrCi.LDBr,own' eontalnlnt yalu- papers. Finder may have money rt ,7 Call Wlngate. alinY COW-Hereford. white face, red horn, large bag, ticinity Rass-Ragsdale Rd.

Rewsrd. Joe Wilburn. 8-6478 DOO-Terrler, ht lb hi.rir. white spot on tail. Kentucki Mcense.

vicinity Couchville Berry Field. REWARD. S-7759 BILLFOLD-Black. uptown orit Buena Vista bus. Keep money but Please return keys billfold.

-8'a. d-ASSES-Black nd white frameiT black case. Reward, 1-704. j21Chasterfield Ave. DOO Black Cocker Spaniel answTrl name 'ruddy." Keaard, 4-70(0.

'New Anti-Left jGroup Proposed Congressmen, Judges, Businessmen Listed On Organizing Unit NEW ORLEANS A wide sprinkling of congressmen, judges ana Businessmen from 10 Southern states were listed yesterday on an advisory committee for a proposed new national organization to resist Ieftwlng tendencies in government. John IT. Brr of New Orleans said the "Federation for Constitutional Government" was suggested "by a public plea made late in 13f)4 by Sen. James Eastland who at that time called for the formation of a national organization "not by fawning politicians to fight ail conscienceless pressure groups." Harr said the organization's aims Include: "Preservation of the independ ence of the legislative, executive and judicial departments." "Preservation of Individual liberties, guaranteed by the fed eral constitution." Securing "the nomination of candidates for office who sub scribo to these principles and to resist the nomination of leftist candidates for president and vice president and other offices. "Oppose the adoption of so cialistic platfocms." 'To seek in everv honorable and legitimate way to prohibit the practices nnd counteract the ef fects and consequences of exocu tive agreements or odcia, nnd of decisions of the federal courts and the U.

S. supreme court which have wrongfully abrogated, modi fird. or amended the provisions of the S. constitution." Advisory committee members included Gov. S.

Marvin Griffin of Georgia, Senators Eastland of Mis sissippl and Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, Representatives b. jMiwnrd Hcbert John B. Williams James C. Davis Mendel Rivers (D-S. CM.

William M. Tuck (D-Va. and Watkina M. Abbitt (D-Va.) and former Governors Sam Jones of Louisiana. Fielding right or Mississippi and Herman Talmadge of Georgia.

Plant Plans Expansion i hUSBL RG. Tenn. Colonial Rubber Works of Dyersburg has announced plans for an expansion program after securing a loan of through the Small Business administration. The firm opened on limited operations last June. The total number of employes probably will reach 300 when the expansion program is completed.

Wiilard K. Wiekersham is president of the firm. ACROSS 1 Wind instrument (coll.) DOWN 1 Droopj 2 Afresh 3 Percussion 4 Staff parts instrument 8 Singing voice 4 PrHv ki 5 Century plant 13 Vegetable fat 6 Perform, as 14 Wines mgs 15 Jelly like substance 16 Type size 18 Fainted 20 Toll 21 Le Discord goddess 24 Laugh 28 Ancient Syria 27 Before (prefix) 7 ApDeasemrat 8 Farm buildings 9 Toward the sheltered side 10 Go by steamer 1 1 Vend 17 With hands on hips 19 Declaim 30 Amatory 32 European peninsula 34 Revoke 35 Books of fiction 36 Full (suffix) 37 Vases 39 Unoccupied 40 Baseball's Ruth 41 High note of Guide's scale 42 City in New York 45 Resilient 49 One who Ihrows away 51 Harem room 52 Within (prefix) 53 Ardor 54 Legal matters 55 Observed 56 Lairs 57 Posed, as for a portrait Make Mine Music I ZT3 IT a WW rzzzzis 55" 1 'I 31 Scailt gutters L4THERI.T Sunday ir.orn.iit Oct. Ti- local nursing home- Mrs. Rebecca L.

S.aimon jjtn-e': Survived b' catuhters Mrs. arias Footer of Adams. Tenn Mrs. A. A Endres ot Homeaood.

Mrs of G.enaa.e. Calif Mrs Hardinse of Chi. ago. sons. Jame H.

Esther. of Lebanon. Tenn Oeorge of Morr.lngsun. Iova: two sisters. Mrs.

Morris, and Mrs. Williams, both o( Asbiand City, 14 and five great grandchildren. Remains are at the chapel of Pettu-Owen-Wood. 450S Charlotte where funeral services wiii be condutted Tuesday, cvt. lsiS at 10 o'dotk by Bro.

Orandvtlie Cullum. The following will pieae ierve as pallbearers: John foster, Harold Foster. L. W. O.

L. Cooper. Hershal Whitfield, and Poster. Interment Sprmghill cemetery. Pet- tus-Owen-Wood.

S-3J92. I-SS1I. ELMS Suddenly Saturday morning. October 22 1955. Henry Burton Fills, brother ol J.

N. Ellis. Glenn fcilu and Mrs Frances Scott. of Nashville E. E.

Fills of Hendersonville. J. Fllu of Byrdstown Glllam Elli. I.ew-isburg and Mrs M. Medling.

Milton. Tenn. Services 1 m. Monday at Cosmopolitan (hapel. with the Rev.

Dr. Clifton Allen officiating. Pallbearers: Honorary E. Jefferson. Mavnr Horton Hyde I W.

Mitchell. Gilbert Ineram. Tom Pace. H. M.

Benson Frank I lies. Favre Cason. and Watts McPherson. Active Porter Ellis. Dr.

James Ellis. Homer Ellis, Fwell Scott. Ernest Crittenden and Clarence Crittenden Interment, Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrangements by Cosmo- politan Funeral Home. Mcf.RFOOR Friday afternoon.

Oct 1955. at Franklin. Mrs. Or Lewis McGregor. Survived by her husband.

P. McGregor: daughters, Mrs. Oordon B'ggerstaff of Baltimore. Mrs. W.

Davis. Mrs. Wilson Estes. end son. Ottia McOregor.

all ot Nashville: sisters. Mrs. Carrie Hogan rf Clarksville, Mrs. Minerva Byrd and Miss Carmel tewis of Indian Mound. brothers, Gordon Lew is of Sikeston.

Guy Iig of Woodlawn, and Charles Lewis of Indian Mound. three granddaughters and one great-grandson. Remains are at the parlors of Roesch-Patton. Co. 1715 Broadway, where funeral services will be conducted, Monday afternoon, at 1:00 o'clock, by Rev.

Pickens Johnson. The following will serve as pallbearers: Fred I.assiter. Wallace Webb, Stanley Estes, William I). Brinton. Sam Smith, Ralnh Banderford, William Woodard.

Joe Womack. and C. O. Moss. Interment Ml.

Olivet cemeterv. Roesch-Patton Company, luneral i rectors. ROSE Suddenly Sunday afternoon, October 23, 1955. at his home. Ml C.reerland Drive.

James Wilton Rose. Survived by hi wife, Mrs. Evelyn Cummings Rose; daughters, Betty Jo Hose, Mrs. Thelma Davenport; sons. Claud Jtines Rose and Carl Cummings Rose; parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ro.se of Clarksville. sisters. Mrs.

C. O. Hall of White Bluff. Mrs. Ray Merribell of Clarksville.

Mrs Doak t.andrum of Clarksville. Tenn. Mrs. Florence Norfleet of Hopkinsville. and Mis.

John Swanbourg of Cali fornia: brothers, Joe Rose of Clarksville. Tenn. nnd T. E. Ros of Nashville.

The remains are at, Marshall-Donnelly. Combs Funeral Home, 201 25th Avenue, North. Complete funeral arrangement win be announced later. Marshall- Donnelly-Combs. Phone 1HOMPSON Saturday evening.

Oct. 22. 1955. at a Franklin. hoepital.

William Arlington Thompson. Survived by wife. Mrs. El- lnora Allen Thompson: (laughters. Mrs.

W. J. Wood of Memphis and Mrs. Charles H. Haase of Craig Air Force base.

Alabama: brothers. J. A. Thompson of Rome, c.a.. Roy Thompson of Atlanta.

nd Clinton Thompson of Fornay. Alabama: sin grandchildren. Re mains are at the narlors of Roe.sc"-Patto)i company. 1715 Brnadvay. where funeral services will be conducted Monday after noon at .1 o'clock by Rev.

R. Russell. John M. Wherry. William lnmison.

Louis West. S. J. Wilson. W.

Shause, Walter Jordan. Rob ert E. Alexander and Wilson Her bert will serve as pallbearers In terment Mt Olivet cemetery Roesch-Patton company. WARE Sunday afternoon at a lo cal Infirmary, Edmund J. Ware.

Survived by daughters. Miss Vir ginia Ware and Mrs. R. Fe'e Shield or Nashv le: William F. Ware and Ed R.

Ware, both ct Trenton, it grandchildren and sis great-grandchildren. The remains re at Marshall-Donnelly- Combs Funeral Home. 201 25th Avenue. North, where prayer services will be held at 1:10 o'clock Monday evening, Dr, Harold Purdy officiating-. Funeral 1-30 Tuesday afternoon in Trenton.

isemucny with interment Ease wood Cemetery. Marfhall-Donnel- ly-iomos. Phone. 7-2560. WOOD Saturday afternoon.

Oct. 22. 1955. at a local Infirmary, John w. wood, survived by wife.

Mrs. Genevieve Rexton Wood: diinh-ters, Mrs. Mary E. Watts. Nashville.

Mrs. Dennis Cox Jr. Mul-lins. 8, son. John W.

Wood Nashville; five grandchildren: sister, Mrs. J. D. Sperry brothers. J.

B. Wood, Charles Freeman, Nashville. Harvey Freeman. Don- elson. Remains are at the chapel of Pettui-Owen At Wood, 4S08 Charlotte ave, where services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 .10 o'clock conducted by Dr.

James W. Henley. The following will please serve as pallbearers: Hon orary Dr. T. E.

Simpklns, Sam Rosannla. Timothy Sexton. Russell Trotter, Bert Hollandsworlh. Harvey Hunt. Claude Seagraves.

H. A. V8ntrease, Noel Nokes. Bill Dowlen. John Glasgow, John, Clar ence and Charles Velton, M.

P. Brothers. Caleb Thompsor Vester Cawthorn. Tennessee funeral direc tors and Tennessee Salesmen's club. Active the following nephews Bob.

Dick and Guy Freeman, D. Snerry Jr. and Curry Yel- tnn, Mike Sexton end Homer Stone. Interment Mount Juliet cemetery, Mount Juliet. Tenn.

Pettus-Owen Wood. 8-3392. Ouf-of-Town Joelton, Tenn. B1NKI.ET Suddenly. Saturday afler.

noon at 2 o'clock. October 22. Ui.i, at his home Joelton. Charles E. Rinkley, age 80 years.

Survived bv wife, Mrs. Ola Binkley: sons, Eddie aird Rabon Binkley; daughter. Mrs. Mabel Reasoner all of Joelton; 11 grandchildren: great grandchildren; brother, David Binkley of Riveria Beach, sisters, Mrs. Irene Lloyd, Tampa.

Mrs. D. E. Talley. Nashville.

Mrs. Myrtle Binkley of Joel- der'son-Garrett Boyd funeral home where funeral services will ion, me remains are at the An be conducted this Monday after noon at 2 o'clock by Revs. E. A. Craft and Robert Hill.

Pallbearers I Honorary i Chas. Esgstein. Fred Bates, John Carney, w. Butler, n. E.

Teaslev. W. Foster. C. reus n.

lurrentine, j. t. Fox. H. R.

Porter. Basil Wallace, Carl Lewis. W. F. Teasley.

Dr. Alden Felts C. B. Turrentine, J. T.

Fox. iiraon. a. m. W.

L. Bovd. Pete L'sgstein. Warren Carney. Active: The following nephews: Werner Bracey.

Roy Bracev. Bovd Binkley. Wavdell Binkley. wood Rinkley, Robert Taliev. Henchel Fnnls.

Pascal Mayo. Interment In Oakwood cemetery. Anderson-Garrett Ai Boyd, funeral directors. Knoxville, Tenn. CONNELLY Herbert Curtis, ase 60 years.

Residence Kingston Tenn passed on Friday. Oct. 21 1953 at the Harriman Hospital, He si a memoer of the Church of Christ Veteran of World War II. steam Titter Local No. 102.

State and Federal Association. Survived by wife. Mrs. Leia Brown Connelly, Kingston, father, Connelly, brothers, Haves and T.r?? Cnnfu' Chattanooga. Alt, Paul and Buford Con- Oak Ridge, Tenn.

Services Aunday', Rost Chanel. Rev. Arthur Jones, officiating r'' Highland Memonam Cemetery Remains are at Rose Funeral Home, Knoxville. Tenn. In Memoriam DENNEV jn'morr of my darling wife.

Rosa Denney. who God called 10 hw; 1 to- much How my thoughts wander back to the graveside where I kissed you Badly missed by husband, ESKEK E. JJENNEV dren," with Danny Kaye; native dances, skits and music. Foreign Student Featured Foreign students from local schools, colleges and universities will take part in the pageant in native dress nnd some of them vvlll appear In the dances of tneir homelands. In Lebanon, the ceremony will be on public square and tribute will be paid to the UN and to Hull who was an alumnus of Cum berland university at Lebanon.

A parade will Include bands from Castle Heights, Ijcbnnnn high and the Wilson county training school, as well as boy and glii scouts, the Castle Heights cadets and floats of several organizations. Jim McCord, commissioner of conservation and former governor of Tennessee, will be the speaker. City officials and faculty members of Cumberland university will participate in the program which will include the planting of a poplar tree at the Cordell Hull library. A drive to restore the birthplace of Hull will begin with tli ceremonies at Byrdstown in Pickett county. Rep.

Joe F.vins of Smitliville, Gov. Frank Clement and Major Rutledge Smith will sneak. An oak tree will be planted st the Hull birth site commemorating the ceremony. Deadlock Break Dut In his talk last night Dr. Fleming said some break must come in the dispute deadlock over whether to admit 22 nations which have applicants before the general assembly at this time.

"The solution which appears to be most favored in the general assembly is to admit all of the 22 except the nations which are currently divided the two Germanys, the two Koreas, and the two Indo- Chlnas." When this is done the UN ran function as a reallv worldwide organization for constructive pur- Fleming said, 7 Marines Killed In Car-Truck Crash SANTA ANA. Calif. -'P Sev en marines were killed yesterday in the head-on crash of M.eiV speeding, out -of -control auto with on tank truck. The head-on collision, one of the worst in Southern California his tory, took place on the Brea canyon road near the hnrHoe wrange and Los Angeles counties. -amornia highway patrolmen quoted Jack R.

Hubbard, 32. the uuver 01 tne truck, as saying that as ne rounded a curve in the road, the car came reeling nt his truck at high speed. He said it was suiciding broadside on the wrong side of the road out of rnn trol. Hubbard was not hurt but six of the marines were killed nntricitt One other died shortly afterwards in nearoy Jrullerton hospital reL-naKC ana oodles were strewn along the highway. It took two rescue crews to cut some of tne nod i es from the w-reckage.

So great was the impact that the. car ana tank truck were practically fused. The dead marines, nil of n. ANOTHER SPECIAL FULLY AUTOMATIC IIOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE U. AlWlK.

-4 A AJRIJC A iI.sILf. h. 1 Z5iLZ.iL 6N A A MS A I TlElK S5.NZ2.Al-ANTES Jx L. T7e a ts 23 Precipitations 38 Sewing tool 24 Demigod 40 Smoked pork 25 War god 41 Merits 26 Sharp 42 Poems 27 Plunderers 43 Mark 28 Small stream 44 Italian city 29 Comfort 46 Thin Tropical lizard 33 Disasters 47 Notion 48 Throw 50 Color V' urst division at Camp Pendleton. Identified at division head-jquarters as: Cpl.

Wesley T. Macon, 120, Navco. Pvt. Frederick p' -Hulme. 21.

Medford, Cpl John H. Malone. 21, Bixby, Cpl. James B. White.

19. Herrin MODEL RB-64 fully Automat tffl Suptr Ctlrod Surtact Uml. II I WW 1 Sterns Drawers II ZTu pll a Flaurt.c.nt Lima II V-T W-U AND fll cpl. Taul L. Lemieux.

21, Lowell, Cpl. Garv C. Perinl 20, Denver, and Pfc. James Hat'kcr' 20- Delphi, Ind. Victims Report Beating, Robberies One man was beaten and robbed and another held up in separate robberies early.

yesterday. Sgt. Benton'Hall of Camp Stewart, told city police he was attacked In an allev and rnhhnH. STOVE Nashvilla'i K. furniture fattit Co Uncon- 5 7 18 i IkO III "TO If 55 5b I I III?" oi ine alley was between Fourth and Fifth avenues, South off McGavock street.

Hall said he was knocked unconscious, and did not remember details of the 12:30 a.m. robbery. Harold Davidson, mnnairer nt the 4oi nFURWjTURjECal7 i-nu OPEN MONDAY NITES 'TIL 9 11 I jThoni service station at 917 Eighth told officers he was held iup by a lone bandit about 3 a.m. jThe man, carrvinz s. nistol es L- caped with about 25, Davidson said..

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