The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 16

SIXTEEN THE 'NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Wednesday Morning, December 27, DEDUCTIBLE SHIFT IN BACK TAX W. P. PRATER Americans Should Show Gratitude for Peace Finnish Donations May TiksJ PLANE MECHANICS' LECTURES OPENED Funeral Isrvicoo Hold Mt From Incom JOB IS PREDICTED NEW YORK. Dee. M-trV-TrJ By Aiding War Victims, DavisTclls Exchangcitcs Finnish Relief Fun4, In, Jam W.

Ruthcrfard Sf nouncod today that donatloas tJ th fund could be deducted froiJ Income tax returns ef Individual! Surrertlina; ucnna Loser in 190 n.rwirt. that L. Buchanan lr. and corpoiatlon. ooUcted from the thouaand of application received by the Aviation Manufacturing Corporation, Moat those Detected already, In the main, were experienced het metal worker of aom sort, Balla He added that the course, which I being conducted at night, would laat for about three month.

At the end of that time, he announced, another 100 atudent would be given the course, C. of C. Dinner Here Tonight For Mr. Rhodes Internal revenue agent advised th announcement said, that th d.i 1 sine lMJ delinquent ta attorney fn. rvaviriian County, will suc natons "may deducted thl full extent of the law." ceeded after the first of the year Individuals may deduct up to II Cannot Church MURFREESBORO.

Tnn, Doe. It 8pl Funeral eervtce for WIV Itam P. Prater, It, who died at hia hem thro mllea south of Mur-froesboro oa th Bhelbyvllle highway Sunday night, war conducted at the Mt Carmel Baptlet Church, ten mllea southeast of Murfreea-boro on the Manchester highway, thla afternoon. Burial waa in the family cemetery near the church. Surviving are one daughter, Mr a.

Jo Jake of Murfreeaboro; eli grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren; one bi other, Oacar Prater of Murfreeaboro, and two sisters, Mr. Ellaa Reynold of Rucker, and Mr. Addle Prater Marlln of the Manchester highway. ku JiniM Rutherford, young at per rent of taxable net Incom tl 200 Stutlrnt Crt Instruction Through Scholarship Grant By Ablation Firm Inatruction of 300 itudent aviation mechanic through a scholar ahlp grant by the Aviation Manufacturing Corporation waa started laat night at the Naahvllle Auto-Dleael College. H.

O. Balls, prealdent of the school, aald that the firat lecture In the new eourae waa held laat night. Alao on hand for the firat clans waa Rudolph Punk of the Aviation Manufacturing charitable purposes ana corpora torney, were current In court houe circles Tuesday. Rutherford managed the lat campaign for reelection of County lions, A per rent, th atatomen added Trustee R. E.

McUire, who manes the appointment of the back tax OCo' REDUCTIOI collector. He also managed the first campaign of Sheriff Ivy Young W. O. Rhodes, service superintendent of the du Pont Company FRAMED PICTURIS PL ACQUIS M0TT0IS at Old Hickory who haa been pro Loser la a brother or District J. Carlton Loser.

Reports ar that the Job of back PICTUM HAMIS POTTUi Several thouaand dollars worth of new equipment. Including vlaea. welding torch! and drills waa on hand for the class' firat aeaaion. The 300 acholarahip atudent were tax collector nets from iio.ouu to STATIONERY HNS PINCtll $15,000 per year depending upon moted to an executive poaition at company headquarters In Wilmington, will be honored tonight at 6 o'clock at a teatimonlal dinner to be given by the board of governors and past president of the the amount of the total collections. 27 WILES The 1937 legislature reduced the eommhuons of the back tax attor ARCADI ney from 10 to five per cent Chamber of Commerce.

Ira Parker, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will pre Sooney (ftf MaNtrnrta .7 "JUDGE HARDY-fft AND SON" unitM'innwm II I I INI Phm Nov tteteei Vl "Owl WITH THI WIND" a side and brief talks will be made by the governor. Rhodes, who BELMONT c.Ttt A C.ailc Nit tram Hie Imn Nswiaaew Cfk I trip "ADVENTURES OF JANE ARDEN" Resell Tewae W. Garfeei Iterft Teiafiew NlfM Berrt Dovli 'THE OLD MAID" aervea on the board, will go to hla new poaition January 1. Light fawn overcoats, nff-whita macintoshes and whit dinner jackets are being Introduced in England aa men a "blackout wear." NOW SHOWING a I Aii Where Few DaeaaNn laded Few Wives eaiaa Norman H. Oavis, chairman ef the American Red Cross, is shown above, right, at the Exchange Club 8wiggart.

Tuesday shaking hands with the club president, W. be back in Nashville for the noli ly doing their part," Davis declared days with his children and grand children and closed by urging full American gratitude for being out i of the war should be expressed by rendering assistance to all victims "as much as we can without neglecting our needs at home." Norman H. Davis, chairman of the Ameri support of the Red Cross. This morning at o'clock Davis will speak at a meeting the board of directors of the Nash Enjoy it MORE by GREYHOUND vllle chapter of the Red Cross can Red Cross, told Nashville Ex-changeitrs Tuesday. he held at the chapter house, 21S Speaking at the weekly luncheon "but the American Red Cross, being so powerful, should do its proportionate share." "Heavy demands upon the American Red Cross, resulting from war ravaged countries of Europe, will be met without any sacrifice on the part of the domestic program of the organization." The national chairman of the Red Cross, who is familiar with European conditions, said that "since Hitler broke loose In Europe, I have been giving my time night and day to the Red Cross." Davis commended the Exchange Club for its decision to sponsor the Prtecltle leae 1 Lata Leae XI PlY- 1 Claude Rams rJc lV A JEFFREY LYNN EDDIE ALBERT Jr 4 M.T.W.rrAM.H..nir..H..rrO Nilt IPICIAL CARTOON, 'fas Sbwalae Princeo" 5X: I "FOUR WIYM" STARTS i I 11:20 A.

1:20, 1:20. 5:20, 7:20 ead :10 P. M. i ZaH Cfi4 199 BPSWajPt MakftaWM ISM, fPfl enroute is more enjoyable when you trayel by meeting of the Exchange Club at the Hermitage Hotel, Davie explained "the American Red Cross is not Lit there's a more friendly feeling from the time you board a Greyhound than by any other trayel way. To stretch out this Eighth Avenue, South.

His son, Maclin P. Davis. Is chairman of the Nashville chapter. An address on international conditions was also given at the Meeting by Dr. James E.

Clarke, an Ex-changeite. W. H. Swiggart, club president, presided. ttempting to do more abroad than "EVIRYTHING HAPPENS AT NITE" NEW YEAR'S EVE we can afford to do or feel that we hould do." He added "relief activities by the Red Cross in Europe are being car year's travel budget and to make your transportation dollar go farther in 1940.

travel by BUS. Save on these low fares Roll Call of the Nashville Red Cross ried on without curtailing its ac- ivities in this country." next spring. "You have undertaken a fine project and I think we PACIFIC Thus far, voluntary contributions will have a tip-top chapter in Nash NEW YEAR'S EVE at ville." PROCESSED I I SIT I by generous people deeiring to alleviate suffering in Europe have eliminated the need for a drive for war funds, Davis said. He added that this year the Red Cross hopes to obtain more mem- bers in its Roll Call in an attempt The speaker said that at present LUMP $95 the principal suffering of war vic CONTINUOUS NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW! List Complete Show Starrs at Midnight to prevent the necessity of a spe clnl drive for war funds. The former United States amhas tims is la Poland and Finland.

Red Cross agencies in Finland. Sweden and Denmark are efficient- sador-at-large said he was glad to One Roan Way Tri LOUISVILLE $2.55 $4.60 CHATTANOOGA 1.95 3.55 MEMPHIS 2.95 5.35 JACKSON 1.95 3.55 LITTLE ROCK 5.45 9.85 KNOXVILLE 2.70 4.90 ATLANTA 3.40 6.15 JACKSONVILLE 7.65 13.80 BIRMINGHAM 2.65 4.80 CHICAGO 6.70 12.10 CASH love Football Tclpa love easiness Travel lave oa lealhota VasaNoa REPAID I. N. CATTIS You'll find this a hifh-frad long burning CLEAN coal. Mayor Says City Takes Up Short Funeral Held for Retired Murfreet- Term Not boro Musician MURFREESBORO, Dec.

Tea $4.85 Mayor Thomas L. Cummings an Cash Pacific lump Clean Nut lc2 nounced Tuesday the repayment to $4.55 Cos GREYHOUND BUS Sixth md Coattatfc Strts DEPOT Fbeu MH1 Nashville banks of a $125,000 short term note, which was borrowed for the purchase of equipment needed (Spl) Funeral services for I. N. Gattis, 73, retired Murfreesboro musician, who died at Sarasota, Saturday afternoon of a heart attack, were conducted at his home at 726 South Church Street here today by the Rev. Neal Frazier, member of the faculty of the Murfrees by the various departments.

The money was borrowed at one i PACIFIC COAL CO. Phone 6-7616 110 10TH N. per cent interest, and was repaid out of an allocation of the tax collections that has accumulated in the comptroller's office. boro State Teachers College, and Ot WILDEST DREAMS COME TRUE! Metro Goldwyn Mayer's agabltlons plans far this season's major masieal entertainment have resulted In a picture destined far screen immortality. This Is the rare and happy occasion when dramatic story, richness of musical score, perfection of production and appeal of personality are wedded Into a stirring, glamorous offering.

Dr. B. B. Pennington, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Burial waa in Evergreen Cemetery.

Mr. Gattis went to Florida last week for a vacation. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cas- sle Green Gattis; one son, Claude Gattis of Murfreesboro, and two daughters, Mrs. Will Gilmore of Murfreesboro, and Mrs.

E. W. Hill of Chattanooga. NELSON EDDY and HONA MASSEY la newcomer with great deitinyl ting many tongs. Including! "At the "tide, Cottack, "Magic cl Your loveVThe Volgo BoolmonVSileet Night" i I N1 tiSBR FURNITURE COMPANYJ ti.

ft I -t tilt i y.Wa "Mef tonight at fhtrt'i wint, women AMUSEMENT SCHEDULE PARAMOUNT Feature picture, "Gulliver' Travels." Begins at 11:00 a. 12:45 p. 2:34 p. 4:21 p. 6:08 p.

7:55 p. 9:40 p. m. LOEWS Feature picture, "Judge Hardy arid Son." Begins at 11 a. 1:06 p.

3:12, 5:18, 7:24, 9:30. KNICKERBOCKER Feature picture, "Four Wives." Begins at 10:30 a. 12:43 p. 2:56 p. 5:09 p.

7:22 p. 9:35 p. m. PRINCESS Feature pictur, "Hawaiian Night." On the stage. "Park Ave.

Scandals," at 00 p. 7:00 p. 9:30 p. m. BELMONT Featur picture, "The Adventures of Jane Ar-den." Two shows, beginning at 7 p.

m. ssw NELSON EDDY IL0NA MASSEY A LAST TIMES TODAY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED Original costs have been completely forgotten as prices have been slashed on every price tag on our floors. We have put one objective in mind and that is to sell every sample in record time. "Disputed Passage" With AKIM TAMIROFf DOROTHY IAMOUR with Charlie Ruggles Frank Morgan Lionel Atwill Aubrey Smith Joyce Compton Dalies Frantz Screen Play by Leon Gordon, Charles Bennett and Jacques Deval. Directed by Reinhold Schunzet Produced by lawrenceWeingarten.

An M-G-M Picture NOW THRU THURS. 10c, 30c. 40c ALL DAY EVERY SAMPLE MUST 60 LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM. DINING ROOM SUITES, TABLES, LAMPS, SECRETARIES, EASY CHAIRS, ODD SOFAS, DESKS, AND OTHER THINCS FOR THE HOME. SI In NashvilU rare-re it i FC5DPAY at 8B1B WS BEESLEY'S Trodt In Your Old Furniture BSSiSsiK FURNITURE COMPANY For Furniture Values 0e Sunday i P.

th immimsTtomm PLAN NOW TO ATTEND OUR GALA NEW YEAR'S EYE LATE SHOW.