The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 5

TV CIrkiH. Au. 7, 1t1 Ten Questioned In Man Death 'L, HfFf li Today's Finances Widow Says Husband's Acfvice Ignored RIPLEY. Tenn. (AP) Tiie widow of a former chief "account MORRISTOWN, Tenn.

iAP) iGuy B. Crawford bad attended hifih-stake poker gome the before his body was found in NEW YORK (AP) The bond markets were quiet and most prices changes minor at Che start Soviet-- (Continued from Page 1 Circling the globe every 88.6 minutes, Titov swung in an orbit that reached a maximum altitude 61 -mles and a minimum of 110.5 miles. Gagarin's route wps Jonper with a of 110 miles and a maximum of 188 miles Over and again. Titov kept sending word back to earth that he was in great shape "Am feeling fine. I feel excellent under conditions of weighlessness.

Shipshape order on board." historic flight proved that the new week's trading; i vjy 1 I Coruorates traded New York Stock Exchange appeared tlxirities about financial basket ball coach attended was P-m. to be shade-weaker. at die fashionable summer A large representatiou from Uit no changes at all in the U.S. gov- agoalxj WXXI1K) ben de- borne of Albert Sonny Lea, an 14 counties, located along Ken--eminent list. 'alleged gambler -wtvo is iJet.

'tiicky Lake, were' present. Coun- Fractional losers included Pennsylvania Raihrwd at 1 93 18, New York -Rail- SundayTiight Too many people road as at 60'j. U.S. Steel 44s at had their fillers in tiie we. So 98, LoriUard 4 78s at 1014 and Uiuiks allowed to die down Noem Natural Gas 4 7Rs atv TmT If tey had listened to Man'jn, Juu am at.

ton Miww rrison rami says her husband told state au- moiea aii aismissea. Mrs. Marvin K. said and the state wxxild. have "iuu unvc wni an i (," State-mirtiinr.

uiv the fuwiutial i books at the nearb' prison farm ar tiiiwi Joe Bartield has been suspended pendiiig a full investigation. Mrs; Wilson, said husband it i i ii i 'it i a i i i i fi. ii i Cherokee Lake bear here, author- ltjes confirmed today. The name which the Morristown indictment in Ohio on 4 counts rrf DLst Attv. Gen.

Howard a. WiU said. Officers aid they were que- tioniivg the ether 10 men," includ- Pupated in to game. Crawfor body was found in nwbile Thursday morning. It was ftrst.

ruled that Ira had driven into the lake accidentally after he turned onto wron8 1-08(1 al drowned as he tried to get out of oar 6acK.w Witt said several points con-1 nected" with Crawford's death needed to be explained: He said pm i Gamers by fractions wcluded Staidard Oil (California) 4 3. 8S'Saved h-x wm MJttf at 99, National Tea 5s at 103 38. i Amencan Foreign Power 5s at 684. New Haven Railroad 4s at i 214, New York Central Railroad Michigan Central Division 34s at 504 and AT 34s at 82. LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IH.

(AP) USIJA Hol-s "11,500: made his report to' Keith HHinp- However, Witt asked the Ten- era that it should broaden out into ton, the state commissioner of nessee Bureau of Identification to au 0 develoiiinent on the co-corrections, i investiijate the case furthefT" otjerative plan. STTvf0! Salurn flakes Jb steady to 15 higlier; 170 lb i down, steady to 25 higher; sosmfjW Sl.r steady to 25 lower; 1-2 190-240 lb I UH 1 i Crawford had tne cars jgniuon stones of how that Uty has De-; keys in his pocket when the body com an industrial city. He stress--'was found. ed the cooperative plan for de- Tlie car, with to handbrake velopment of these Counties, some Iset, was facing toward the bank of whom have been declared ratJier than into the water and the tressed areas. manufacturea 5 0 hits to her credit, which include "Waterloo." "The Long Black 1 15.00-16.50, good, many 16.25 down; Veil," "Mary Don't You Weep," "Greener Pastures," and many small lots 1-2 275-310 lb 16.50-75; others.

Fred Is composer of Big World," over 400 lb 13.25-14.75: few others. Then boat is named "Whippoorwill," after the song that j-3 to 1500; boais over 250 barrows and gilts 18ifi0; mixed! 1-3 and 2-3 190-250 lb 18.25-50; few 2-3 250-270 lb 17.75-18.35; 1-3 170-190 lb 16.75-18.35; mixed grade 150-170 lb 15.25-17.00; 120-140 lb 12.25-14.50rt-3 sows 400 H) down 111.75; lighter -weights 13.00. Cattle 5,500, calves 300; slaugh ter steers and heifers 'active; prices 25 to instances 50 higher; cows active, strong to instances '2o, higher; bulls steady; stackers and feeders strong; choice 900- COMPOSERS TAKE CRUISE Songwriter Marijohn Wilkin is shown with her husband, W. A Wilkin, right; her son, John Wilkin, second from left; and Fred Burch, also a composer, on the Wilkin's houseboat as they took time out for a little fishing, while visiting Clarksville Boat Club here recently. The foursome were enroute on a cruise trip to Paducah.

Marijohn and Fred Burch both are songwriters for Cedarwood Publishing Company in Nashville, -of which Burch is associate publisher. Marijohn has several well-known song and was also recorded by Teresa Marijohn recorded on Columbia Brewer. Obrey Wilson, a colored boy from Clarksville has recently recorded songs written by Marijohn and Fred, on Liberty Label. Obrey's first record is to be released soon. (Photo by W.

J. Souza) Home Demonstration Clubs was several feet from to in ah frw fpt nf water, He said the coach was noted ai an expert swimmer. I Make Safely August Musi'- "Put safety at the head of your vH BraV 4w Hvn trt motorists today by Commissioner Greg O'Rear of Uie Tennessee De- mull lua ffgciivj opwiii UB I whth' uToctm-jracicrHtnps-are planned without any thought for safety on the road, arid often what starts out, to be a pleasure trip ends irp as another traffic calam- many and interesting 23.00-75; good 900-1200 lb tn heir, make hWn, Pas. 220-75 Standard and tow good rlk Aflkn HUNTSVILLE, Ala. "Vit't making a slow start to tlve moon." i This statement, made in jest by an official of National Aeronautics and Spacer Administration had a touch of Irony in It today.

H-While thi-ee of tlie four major of this nation's moon-shot rocket tlie Saturn were slowly, floating down the Mississippi River in a barge, to world rr; nick, The Saturn booster aboard the barge was developed at to Mar- aiiu it uitiiiici -i v- I watery While to rocket in Eight will reach speeds up to five times to 1 speed of sound, it is being car-! ried to a rendezvous with missile ai me pairauiiy Slow pace around ,0 miles arh Aire i it ic tit wiiit.n uc- gaft early Saturdaj morning, is expected to take at least two weeks Present plans eall for testing the first stage." with "dummy sec- ond and third stages and inert Z'1 Ce FIigW ipartment of Safety in discing 22-75-23-00. gcod Ala. It. gjoj Seetit vacation safe driving proeram fcr. She passed Out samples of! uiree useiui ai-ocjes eacn mem- ber present.

Contest winners were Mrs, Ver-: nie Hassell, Mrs. Walter Waynick, Mrs. EJdgar Murphy, Mrs. Ray Patterson, Mrs. Wilton Williams and Mrs.

Louise Parchman. The Club adjourned to meet Aug. 22, at 1:00 p.m. at to school house. SPRING HILL The Spring H.ll Home Demon- a man can undergo the rigors of a flight to the moon without excessive ill effect.

The Soviets said the purpose of the flight was to study jhe effects nrt a human Kainer rJ rvmlrtmrarT orbital flight and the descent to the earth's surface. (Many Western observes surmised that the flight had been timed to reinforce Khrushchev's drive to end the Western Allies' occupation of West Berlin and particularly the threats to Berlin Khrushchev is expected to make in a major broadcast tonight." Lika Gagarin' flighty Titov's was greeted in both the Western and Communist world with praise for the Soviet scientific achievement. Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britain's giant radio telescope at Jodrel) Bank, termed it "another important step in the Russian plan to populate the solar system beginning with the invasion of the moon in a few years' time." Several West European newspapers said the flight more evidence, of the Soviet lead over the United States in the space race. But the news of Titov's flight was accepted calmly ki Washington. Space officials and others showed no surprise.

Throughout his flight, the Sovi ets said, the handsome, wavy-haired Titov was kept in view from earth by television and while awake he maintained constant two-way radio communication. He was in a smiling, happy-go- lucky mood thnMighout the -once -wisecracking in-amessage to Muscovites: "I wish you bad it so good." "I am eagle -I am eagle," he aid exultantly. Recorded excerpts from his conversations were broadcast to Moscow listeners. 1 Titov blasted off from an un- designated launching ait at aom. sunaay.

his cratt weignea 10,407 pounds, only IS pounds more, ton Gagarin's Vostok I. During much of the flight, to Soviet hews agency Tass and Moscow Radio gave almost play-by-play reports on to trip and announced ahead of time cities over which it would pass. The space snip was seen by many as a bright star traveling rapidly across to sky. Giving his radio wavelengths; to Soviets invited to people of to world to listen in to to astronaut's broadcasts. He was beard and recorded by many listeners.

Radio transmissions in code from to space ship also were picked up by Western monitors. While Titov, was in flight, Moscow Radio said there were "biological objects on board." This suggested that he might have insects or animals as traveling companions ttionaut took scientific data from Mux low. A i to cabin of the spaceship and observed to earth through three portholes in the ship. On the streets of Moscow huge announcement on the flight. The crowds listened quietly and eagerly as to announcer spoke.

When he finislhed, toy drifted on their way with no particular display of emotion. mis is tne last announce ment, sne broadcast said, Tiie (Continued from Page 1) speaking tonight and summed up what many "The tragedy of this magnificent feat, with to Russians peering down in orbit over London and Washington and riding to liea vera as no living being has ever done before, is that to wonder and greatness of it is deliberately timed to intimidate to West and to hearten and encourage to Communist world to hew acts of aggression." Titov's flight came with Britain and most of Europe enjoying an August holiday, Millions kept their ears tuned to todr radios for news of to space man's progress. One British Nobel prizewinning physicist, Sir George Thomson, students who are scheduled Club met in the home of nose cone on top, later this year. daytime hours and allowing tor The Saturn isn't expected to be- occasional breaks to minimize fa-rrane meratinnal hnwcvw until tigue, and Mrs. Lynell Rye on Friday afternoon, July 21, for the regular meeting.

Mrs. Georgia Parchman, called to meeting to ord- er. Annie Rodgers, Mrs. took the new Soviet achievement I ddsoussion was held on the Ba-calmly. "This thing has been zaar- Final Plans were made for done once," he- said, 'and to do I placing voting boxes in places of estern Highland Him 1,1011 1) Erin.

Tenn. i SPECIAL) The Western Holland Rim Develop- mem met at Southern- aire Resort, McKinnon, on Kentucky Lake Friday at 1:30 ty Judgp J. Derrmgton of Cam- den is tlie President. Rmresen- uuves trom rne itate Planning Division, tlie Tennessee Valley Autlwnty. Hie Umveraity of Ten- nes.ee Sennet, Men- wether Lewis Electnc Coopera- uve.

Male liuiusixiai ueveiop- Department and other who inallv set up lo develop. fields clos.1 down many year ago. This is still a niain objective but it was developed by to speak- The main speaker was Mayor F.rid Lfndsev of Lawrencebure. wno related many interesting Qiurch Pews and.ias an interest- incr slrv nf hi-w thpv olan Erowtil of hard wood timber. Mr.

Woodruff of the T.V.A. call- ed attention to the moving of in dustry to the lake -areas ad to de- sirability for old cut over lands along the lakes. A definite increase in interest was significant a fcltA wmrflt.ive snirit. judge Um McKeel invited to' next meeting, in. September, to.

meet at Wallace's Restaurant near -averly- A resolution respect to memory of Uie late Sillsman Evans. mibIlslverof to Nashville TenneBsean, wta passed. To Receive Degree John Marvin Rawls of Clarksville will be one of more than ilniom. mencement on "August 12. Mr, Rawls will receive to PHD Degree.

'f AO VIES Showing TODAY At Your Mortin TheotrM syiiSEi -ENDS THURS. ALL-TIME ACADEMY AWARD CHAMPION! WILLIAM WYLER'S TtCHNICOLOIt CAMERA One Show Each Night At 8 P. M. nOIIY TUESDAY Or Wc 'A tar mm hi 4.i CAPITOL ENDS THURSDAY 7 9-'K. r-i.

HAWAIfAlNf asamwist mRiifpksTcass BX)t JffFDONNEU. MMMAiirai ii iwii mmm 1 RAINBOW CXHPitl i A. Geneva Rye and Mrs. Ralph Lar- ewes to weak: 111064 8ood gent, were welcoinelasisitorsiand ce spring lambs 16.00-Mrs. Mildred Parchman gaveT18'00-' few good under 80 lb down devotional.

Roll call was answer- to 0 choice and prime lots 19G5. Happenings Among The Colored Peopfe CKLEBRATION DAY A celebration day has been planned for August 8 in Bush's Grove at Round Pond. Pit barbecue and refreshments of all kinds will be served. In the afternoon a double Iheadef ball game win be plaved will be between teams In to girls throughout ttheilotig He was so relaxed that he overslept 37 minutes this morning while whirling around the globe. He broadcast a stream of greetings to every continent as be passed over including "my friendly greetings to the people of North America." sang the priases'of Uk-Communist priases Party and sent particularly thanks to Soviet Premier Khrush-about the flight.

"1 wil carry out the assignment of the party and to government without fail," Titov mes saged after making has second or- 9bit. "TeH this to Nikita Hhrush- chev." Titov landed at 10:16 a.m., one full day ipJus an hour and 18 minutes after to huge rocket had blasted, him into space, presumably from to same cosmodrome near Bakonur from which Gagarin was launched. This is about 700 miles east of to Caspians in to virgin land area and not" far from the path chosen by U.S. pilot Francis GaTy Powers for his ilWated U2 flight over to Soviet Union. Moscow Radio proclaimed to "Soviet people congratulate and 'embrace Giierman -Titov on his happy return." Gagarin, whom Titov called "my great friend." cut short a visit to Halifax, N.S., to rush back to Moscow to greet his fellow cosmonaut.

He told newsmen he knew in advance about Titov's flight and ted personally checked Washington-- (Continued from Page 1) At Langley Air Force Base, Va. announcement of to Soviet typical pain by the U.S. Mercury astronauts. A spokesman, Lt. Col.

John A. Powers, said: "None of us are particularly surprised." On Capitol Hill, Senate Demo cratic Leader Mike Mansfield -of Montana matched Dirksen in ap- parent calm. i field said li 1 UOII noji ed bv a kindness -'someone has shown you. Minutes were read by Luther Pulley. The club members voted to sponsor Miss Jane Rye in the "Fairest of the Fair" Beauty Con i T5: SZ rjrr uoiii ii jjvie anu ivirs.

duck aeLiies l-o wu-aiu iu uuwjucio miv ml w. lh.ismn.ng at 1:30. The first game Project leadens reports 'were 17.75-18.25; a shipment 3s around given on dotiunig by Mrs. lbs at 16.50j mixed 1-3 170-190 softball club, and the second will "Safety is a give-and-take pro-feature to Dover, team vr; position," hr said. J'If yoir want The Oakview Home Demonstration Club met August 1.

in the home of Mrs. George Averitt. The meeting was called to order by the vice Mrs. Bob Brown reading the (jnotaWnn of to month "Home Sweet Home1" was sung by the group. Mrs.

Averitt gave the devotional from Acts and Matthew to subject being Dorcas, a Woman of Good Works. Roll call was answered by each member naming a favorite teacher. Minutes of to previous meeting were read by to secretary, Mrs. David Cook. Business included making rangements for food and other things for the food booth at the Houston County Fair which the County Council is sponsoring and business for to Club's "Fairest of to Fair' contestant who is Miss Dorothy Averitt.

Housing and Home" Fumisliiing report and making of an indoor arrangemeni oi caiea material was given ny Mrs. iavia cook. Louise Parchman gave a very interesting demonstration and showed the many new things that ere now- on the market. Contest winners were Mrs. Her-schel Cook and Mrs.

Bob Brown. Following delicious refresh men-ts to lub- adjourned to meet withMrs. David Cook in Septem-ber. A TClt JV SBAVTII The Bateman Branch Home De- monstratioTr Uub met July 2i, me name ot itutn Kye. Jtne meeting was by Mrs.

Mary Lou Dobbins. Pres. Roll call and minutes were giv- en by Mrs. Louise Brooks. Seven members and two visitors were present for to meeting.

Due to the absence of Mi's. Parchman to demonstration was given by Mrs. Dobbins. The dub adjourned to meet with Mrs. Avis Walker in.

August. Each member present present- ed Mrs Louisev with a baby gift. After she expressed her thanks delicious refreslMnents were served "by tlie hostess, The Lockharts Chapel Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Doris Jean Parker. "Yankee Doode" was sung by to rlwBcluu eav: w'C devotional.

Roll call was answer ed by each member telling a kindness someone had done for them. Minutes were read and approved. Old and new business was dis cussed and helpful hints given. Mrs. Ixria Tomlinson reported on cla Mrs Ruth Shelton gave a report on nome management, 22.50; utility and standard 1 i in ru 1 ru i uiiiiiy ana com- w15.00-.16.00 Jew high commercial lb.ao; canners ana cutters 13.00-15.00; high-yielding cutters 15.50; shelly canners 11.00-12.50; utility and commercial bulls 17.00-19.00, "few 19.50; canners and cutters 14.50-17.00; few lots good and choice -700-900 lb stocker and feeder steers 2S.50-22.50; vealers and slaughter calves active; strong to 1.00 higlier; good and choice vealers 21 few high choice W.OOf standard and low good 17.00-21.00; cull and utility 13.00-17.00; good and choice slaughter oalves 17.00-22.00; "utility and standard 14.00-17,00.

-Sheep spring lambs open ed generally steady; slaughter i 10 i-W-oo; utmty and -good 13.00-16.00; culls down to 8.00; cull to choice Shorn ewes 3.50-4.00. CHICAGO OAP) (USDAK Hogs butchers strong to 25 higher; 55 head mostly Is 200-220 lbs 17.25-18.00; mixed 1-3 3O0-4O0 Jib sows. mixed 2-3 400- 500 lbs 13.50-15.00. NEW YORK (AP) The stock market rested after its recent la 4 earlv this afternoon and to rH along to line. Trading slowed to a leisurely pace after a fairly active opening.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon stood at 253.30, JZ 7 aown x.uu, raus uncvtaiieu anu uimucs ay v.tu. rTh. decline -was attributed to nomal profit-taking after last. wetK aavances, especially among the hlne r.bin ifisnen whirh noned that advance. Aircraft-missiles and electronic were held to alight fractions for most.

e1im Ohio chemicals were weak with Du Pont off more than 3 and Union carbide down a couple 01 points or so Motors, steel, rubbers and non- ferrous metals backed off from recent advances. Rails looked a little weaker than in tlie morning a York Central and the Pennsy olung to small vAiuutsoiuuri im the best way to keep out oi certain basic safety measures. 1. Control of speed 2. Keeping the car safety-check- and ingood condition at all times 3.

Scheduling your driving for i. 4. uDeying wanic aigns anu sits- nals. "If a driver starts out on to road fully determined to follow these common sense rules to protect himself and his family in highway traffic, there is little doubt that his' vacation will be safe as well as fun," O'Rear said. He said that the purpose of the i vacation safety program being conducted this month was to re 'duce the high toll of traffic ac- cidents during the vaeaUon period by einphasizing the individuals responsibility for traffic safety to ot her fellow to oVright by you on tlie road, you've' got to do right by him.Remember, make safety a must in August." I 4.

DEATHS By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS tt- Vn r. uaircaM. vaiuuiai Tan nwcj ui, iuyiiiou iaiiivjiiu tuviiuivi' Belgium, died Sunday. He had C'l rZ 'T" TZ7 hhiZJ Z' became archbishop of Belgium 92,5 nd was made a cardinal in 1927. was bom on a farm at Vorsselaer i FALMOUTH Mass (AP) Richardson Wrjght 75; foni)er newspaperman, editor, novelist and an outstanding autnority on died Siuvlnv.

He wm editor' of House and Garden (nr IS wars until he ret in 5949. wnght, who began nis newspaper career in ln, was bom in Philadelphia. -kashUA. N.H. (AP) Warren C.

Brainerd, 5 publlsiier of to Nashua Telegraph since last fall, cec' Sunday. He was former busi- (Conn.) News, a weekly, and vice I president of Eden Publwhing viUe (Conn) News He was born aw.m. tl and cjvlc jeader and a key figure in bakery 'concern arid a former chairman of the board oi trustee it i niJiii i ri viri v. ST. PAUL, Minn.

lAPl-J. 0. Christ 63. superintendent -of University of Minnesota of Agriculture since MM, died Sunday of a stroke. MIAMI.

Fla. (AP) Eileen Hills. 49 wife of Lee Knight Saturday of a lieart ailment; Mrs. Hills was fashion' editor of tlfe Miami Herald for j--years and also had worked for jn Marietta, and Columbia, s.C. SI was born in Cambridge, Pa.

The Weather High Yesterday 86 Early High 82 Early Current 76 Low 64 River Failing IB i vTeTw pdoted by Soviet cosmonaut Maj. and continue to work deliberately Ghernian. Stepanovich. Titovjto achieve our Mans- i made more than 17 revolutions around to globe over, a period Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-of 25 hours MPninute nd 'Ky.

took much he same' ap- it several times is not all that difficult if you have done it once. We should thank the Russians for arranging it on a Norway's Socialkt government organ, Arbedderbliadet, posed this question: "What to whole world asks about faf quest of apace will take place. but if this fantastic development will be used in the military power struggle for to good of all Today to Russians are ahead. Will toy use this lead for increased military pressure In West Germany, the conserv ative Frankfurter AEgemeine "The Russian feat is astounding but it need not terrify to fascinated spectators in the West, although that is just what it is supposed to do." indepeiident frankfurter Randschau emphasized "to lucky return of Titow will provide to appropriate backigirouid" for Khrushchev's speech tonight and declared: "The fight of to Vos-totT'is not only a technological physiological event. It is also a political and military one.

Be cause Khruslichev was able to! stl0Ot a man 17. times around to earfh he alsQ abe to u-. wants." Hugh McLeave, one Britain's top scientific writers, said in the I mah-in-apac. coup has proved that toy have already beaten the Ameripiflrw in tM mr peoples of he world who are seeing realized a grand dream." Red 'China and to rest of the Communist world went into ec- mlnt uo miuuw ju unit mumst- East. BerUn n-Ule I viet imace shin nasaed over that YL.

I'm- (Cootinned from Page 1) TVw. trtrfKfiil cnormi mac 1.1. III t.j.Lj. Darn in me vinage a venuineye iZhilino, in western Siijeria. vHe went to Stalingrad 'flying school ai 1955.

won his wings in 1957 with top-flight grades and then signed up for the air force, Friends described him aa an attHj letic type with a fondness for gymnastics and a bicycle champion. Like Gagarin, Titov is married but the biography released by tlie Soviet news agency Tass made no mention of his having any orals-en. Gaaum has two. FLYING TEAM to the moon." CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (AP) Rome's independent 11 Messag-When Brook Oertel, president of said "beyond aH nationaUst a fishing tackle firm, flies his conaderata ons humanity today plane on business trips, hU co- thf as pilot is his Emma. on ntatives and The couple, grandparents of I fnF three, got Interested In WngJl i i Soviet scientists alone but to all Settles and on home management by- JJrs-Bill- Parchman, Mrs.

Louise Parchman gave a demonstration on -What's Jerwif to market." Tlie club voted to meet in Au- gxt for a picnic at the park Contest winners were Mrs. Pate Iwisrre 4ames 4Vjteonand Mrs. Georgia Parchman I- T. 1 Delicious refieshments were served by the hostess asssited by Misses Jane Rye and Patricia Parchman. GrangeHall Singing Convention resented at Uie Smgi Conven; tion held at Grays Chapel Church of to Nazarene Sunday, including Ryes Chapel, Mt; Zion, Southssde, Nashville.

Soules Chapel, Louise, Liverorth. Marion, Marthas Chapel and Kentucky, i i-iwiirfis capt mvi Mrs Braillar and sons, Robert. Flood a Briggs of Rantoul, Illinois, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bat son spent last week, at the Smoky Mts.

They returned to to Batson home Saturday to spend several days of their vacation before ra 1 turnintr home. Mr. and Mrs. George Stricklin i and son. David, of Nashville ir Mrs.

J. B. McCloud and daugh- ter, 5ourie, on ciaritsvnie, were weekend guests of Mr. Evelyn Baxter and son, T. T.

Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey and daughter, of Windsor, H. returned tone after spend- ing Hie week wiLh his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Harvey and other relatives son, muy Joe wooa of Wyandotte. Henry Tatum Texas and Mrs.

H. Rye of Ryes Chapel visited Mrs. Sarah Jones last week Mrs. Irene Hunter Vif Soutlwide was a recent guest of Miss Deima Batson. Mt.

Zron were guess of Bill Bax ter and 'sans, Blly and Joe, oyer the weekend. I 1 i to Round Jond. Dodgers. Music will be furnished by a band from Nashville. Order will be maintain- ed during the day 'arid-evening ac tivities.

The wiblicls invited. BARBEfXTS PLANNED 1 t. -ul "XTZ. ZTZ Jul I VliaiKUUVT v'i Tuesday at 2:30. TU Cl V.

uTrt the Suu. i.ic f.ujiu.: uivjwu. man- ager is Vivain Farrow. WORSHIP WEE! I i i i rory worsrnp oeins toniOTi at p.m. wiwi a prayer meeung ana i wsumonv time, j-puwic T1, Bev Lee A Craa-g, The Wlllimr Worths Class of St.

Peter's AirE Church is' snon- TlinKe wishms to go snouia oau Mrs. una Kunyon, i Rrrtnkc Rs Speaker NASHVILLE. High School orincital. Gorcre W. Brooks.

ClarksvWe. Tennessee be Tennessee State Untver- isitysttti atmniir baccalaureate- rfe of Tenneee State Ule done further study at Nashville's GeS! Peabody College and at the University, Atlanta. life memljer of the National Edu- cation Association and -executive 'secretary of the Tennessee Edu I. mp Ufa .1 .1 m. memwr or Tne Amencan leam- ers .1 Tiie scheduled speaker whose abject will be entitled- 'If I were a Graduate in.

a Day Like Tins," has server' as president of the American Teachers Assoc K- tion and the West, -Middle; and State Teachers Associations. A member of Clarksville's Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Mr. Brooks is a frequent ptftlc sieaker at' educational and ed affairs. wn, ouwvdg- nil completion of to scientific program in accordance with the flight task, to space ship Vostok has landed to mined area of to Soviet Union, close to the historic place of the landing of Vostok April 12, 196, piloted by Yuri Gagarin.

"Comrade Titov is healthy and feels excellent. The continuous space flight of the Soviet cosmonaut, unppecs-dented in to history of Mankind, has been successfully completed. "Tlie data received by research opened wide perspectives for the space htehts." From the moment of iodne into -ii tiu ihov was in a cnawy mooc ana snowed supreme confidence I I Mrs. Parchman gave an mter- and Mrs. Edward Heath of Clarks-esting demonstration on Home ville were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Management Program. Frank Heath over tlie weekend US Steel's drop widened to mmenoemem speaiter minnay, Nebraska soil coaservation ef-more than a point, as did that of at the University' forts, ditd Sunday. "was chair- i.anfThiin u.hilo Hajl- man of the board of Omar Him ouii-iii-iw wvojuc Air Force pilot. They took instruction and passed their testa togeth- "In my many years as a gov ernment flight inspector," says Norman Jolinson of the Federal ivii, 'rki i.

fiv husband and wife I know of to i pass private trying tests on me i same dav NOW! SHOWS TWICE NIGHTLY PLACE WE LUXt i i I ouowing retiesnments the club "ra irvt 111.11 Bridge for a picnic, WILLIAMSON BRAVCH rne Williamson Branch Home Demonstration in the afternoon of July 31, at 2.00 p.m. with Miss Etta Schmittou. Tlie i meeting was opened by tlie MlX WlllWI WillirMfi T-l 11--. uuuuie was sung oy the group. Mi-s.

SchnuUou gave the devotional readmgfrom the "Leader" about tlie life of Dor- cas. Roll call was answered by a kindjesB someone has done to; you. Old and new business was dis- i i 1 I tem wag nearly m. Ford's loss- ran to a rl i tt ti a major iravuou. uwuuiui ich rrietala ran to about memathnai Nickel and American nmeumg.

trainer 111 tiie SRKiC9 itrCliYft 1 Qii.mn R.uiU. in.1 fln. e' Airlines were mostly unchanged. ak-iiousm Eastern showed a small gain. The Dow Jones average "of 30 industrial at noon was 716.66, off 4.03.

Prices on die American Stock Exchange turned mixed after a weak opening. Bond markets were quiet with corpprates a bit weaker and U.S. governmenta mostly unchanged, a a flETURN TO cussed. Helpful hint were ex- Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Castleher-ehanged. Project reports were ry and sons, Thomas. Lpn-given. nie, Glenn, Ricky 'and of PEYTON COLOR An interesting demonstration on 'Wlwt's N'ew" was given by Mr, Louise Slie sixjwed.