The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 1

CI Till LEAF'CHStONlCLt Associated Press 4: United Presf 3 Popular Comlci 'X1 ft Irl JTENNESSEI: Warmer Wednesday 1 Mostly elosdy tonljht occasional light snow Mt portion low about 15, Wednesday partly aloudy and a little warmer, TTMPERATCBEx' '1 High, S9; Uvf 28. Snowfall, J4 tea. Eifer. 22,74 r' Tennessee's Oldest Newspaper Established In 1803 Call NO. 293 CLARKSVlLLE, TENNESSEE TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1950 SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS pi 1 1 iw mM.ti.

Mvmtmmtmmmmtmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmimmm rl fPi OS i A A i Sf 1 I i Commons Told N. Forces Safely Beyond Critical most ur u.in. rorces iNowpeyon Parallel 38; 10th Corps EnGircled u.h. I uivw) riuy Wii In Korea Truman To Talk foliation On World Situation WASHINGTON, tfl President Truman is arranging to address the American people by radio Friday or Saturday night on the world situation and the home front steps Retreat Point Of By DON WHITEHEAD TOKYO, (AP) Allied Forces afely south of a critical point on Hasty Requiem For The Dead In Korean Retreat LONDON VTl Prime Minister Attlee told the House of Commons today "I have good hopes that the forces of the United Nations will themselves la Parliament members cheered the announcement, made as a report on the Prime Minister's world crl- sis talks with President Truman in Washington and Canadian leaders In Ottawa. The' Prime Minister returned by plahe from bis North American today.

Immediately might of Red Chinese armies. The Eighth Army's exact positions were a closely guarded military secret. But the bulk of its combat elements were south of a hazordous bend in the road south of Sariwon, 50 air miles south of Pyongyang1 the Red capital. The army is in a position to fight an orderly rearguard action toward Seoul, the apprehensive capital of the Korean Republic. The Chinese have lost any chance of trapping the Eighth Army north of the 38th Parallel, arbitrary boundary between North and South Korea.

reported to King George and held I fimtmronnm with Vila pnhlnf-t Outlining to the House the results of the trip, Attlee said: "On Korea and the Far East we have agreed on the immediate course which our representatives at the United Nations should follow. Wm uraf Afrrouwi that ntrtrrpft- tlon must be halted and we were 1 4 i i i if eauallv certain mat every enorc should be made to prevent an extension of the conflict. Our long range objective is to reach a stable position in tne car East. -4 Churchill asked for further tnforma tion on any projected use of the The' President has made a num ber of very important and far reaching statements- nd whether any fresh statement is to be made hU behalf I do not know. But I feel some clearer definition of it An unidentified chaplain, his wounded head bandaged read funeral service orer the bodies of U.

S. Marines killed in the fighting retreat from the Chant Jin reservoir In Nprth Korea. Jack MacBeth, Associated Press correspondent with the retreating Marine, said he saw SOS bodies noted into a single giSTe by a bulldoser because there was no time for more elaborate funeral arrangements. This photo was made by Marine Corporal William T. Wolfe of Faducah, Ky.

(AP Wlrepheto from Tokyo via radio). vhe position of this extremely lm-nortant issue should be before us when we debate the question Thurs day," Attlee renlied that he was "com' pletely satislfed" with President Truman's position on the use of the i "I would as me xiouao 1 4 my assurance that there is no dlf- ference Of ODUUOn Deiween us oa 1 in northwest Korea today wero their retreat before the massed New Congress To Get Demand For Aid To Nationalist China By Jack Bell WASHINGTON MV-A demand for military aid to Nationalist China was turned over to the 82nd Congress today with the public backing of 84 Senate Republicans and four Democrats. Senator Knowland (R-Callf), who failed to get the Senate to earmark $38,000 in such aid Monday, told a reporter he will try again when the new Congress convenes next month. At that time the Republicans will have 47 Senators on their side of the aisle, instead of 43 who now sit there. Taking this into account, Knowland said: "If the administration hasn't completely lost touch with realities.

it will realize that She new Congress taking over In three weeks is likely to reverse the close vote of Mon day, i hope that before then something concrete will be done to fin- courage the Chinese Nationalists." HoweverrSenatof Tulbright (D- Axi) contended that any outright scale war With China. Knowland tried to amend a bill providing food aid to Yugoslavia to require that an equal amount be spent on military assistance for the Chinese Nationalists on Formo sa. Knowland's amendment was knocked out on technical grounds and he then moved to send the Yu goslav bill back to the Foreign Relations Committee. The idea was to get a Senate vote on his amend ment. In what was generally regarded as a test on the Issue of aiding Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalists, 37 Democrats and five Republicans voted against Knowland's motion.

Thirty-four Republicans and four Democrats supported It. Significantly, perhaps, four of the Democrats who opposed the motion -compared with one Republican who supported it-won't be in the new Senate. For all practical purposes, the vote made military aid to the Nationalists a Republican issue. Senators Aiken and Flanders of Ver mont and Margaret Chase Smith of Maine said the voted against the motion because they felt it was ill- timed and ill-placed. Knowland has been plugging for moves to arm the Chinese Nationalists sufficiently to permit them to give aid to anti-Red Guerrillas in China.

He has called also for a blockade of the Chinese coast in retaliation for Chinese Communist entrance In force into the Korean war. this vital matter," he said. At a recent news conference the president said use of the bomb to Korea always had been and still under oui ne hoped 11 would never be necessary use the atom bomb and mA to keen the British informed of develonments which would ahange the situation. 3Kiwanians To Attend Dinner Ending Contest Three members of the Kiwanls Jt- Moscow Press Says Premier Wants Vengeance MOSCOW, fl-r The 4oscow press'; today said 1 North Korean PrejiUex -Kim b.ucji has ordered his forces and Chinese lighting with them to push American armies In Korea into the sua. In a statement to the Korean people, reported fully by Soviet newspapers, Kim II Sung called for "vengeance and death to American armed interventionists and death to the treasonous gang of (South Korean President) Syng-man Rhee." Premier told his forces not to give the Americans time to regroup and form a new defense line, but to push forward, pressing the advantage gained In their recent victories in North Korea.

Three Counties Plan New District 'Boy 'Scouts Plans were laid at a Dickson Ki wards dinner meeting in Dickson Monday night for the organization of a Scout district to Include Dickson, Houston and Humphreys Counties, which would be affllated with the Middle Tennessee District. Western Grizzard and Alfred Clebsch attended from Clarksvllle and told how Scouting had been reorganized in Clarksvllle and of Its raDld arowth. Ward Akers, Scout Executive of the Middle Tennessee Council, out lined toe Scouting program In Middle Tennessee. Representatives of the Dickson Lions club and of the Waverly Ex change Olub attended. A committee was appointed to try and form a new district composed of the three counties.

Committees from Dickson, Waverly and Erin will become a steering committee to work with other organizations in 1 Waverly and Erin and nominate a ticket of officers. The steering committee will meet In Waverly January 4, 6: So p.m. to mkae its report. Dinwiddic Gets 4-Month Sentence For A To Kill Monroe Dinwiddle, SB, Negro, in Criminal Court' today was sentenc ed to four months in the county workhouse on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill Henry Green, 62, operator of a fish market cm Tenth Street. Judge A.

B. Broadbent pronounc i niun win oe at jnbmivwc ui mc um- 1 rur tonleht when the Middle Ten- By the Associated Press TOKYO, Almost all North Korea was abandoned by United Nations Troops today to the mas- aive. Communist Forces of China and Red Korea's remnant Army. In the west, the bulk of the Al lied Eighth Army had withdrawn to parallel 38, the old boundary be tween North and South Korea. In the Northeast, most of the U.

8. 10th Corps was huddled on the Hamhung Coastal plain, This force was 130 air miles deep in Red Ko rea, but It was surrounded by Com munist Forces and the road south was blocked. At the nearby port ot Hungnam, a U. N. Fleet was standing by In readiness to evacuate the encircled 10th Corns.

An American Army Regiment, the Seventh Division's 17th that once stood on the Manchurian Bor-. der, was somewhere in the frozen wasteland and presumably withdrawing toward Hungnam. Its movements were shrouded for Security reasons. So, too, were the positions of two South Korean Divisions, the Third and Capital. At full strength they would total about 20,000 men.

bad struck along the North- east Coast within 40 miles of Soviet cuucub wucu masses iu xtcu viu nese turned the tide and the order was given to withdraw. V1 Civilians Near Panlo The Climactic point of collapse in the campaign sponsored by 63 non-Communist Nations to smash Red Korean Aggression and unify the divided country was accompanied by near-panic among Korean Civilians, Hordes of non-Military Koreans and probably some Tifth Colum nistswere, swarming southward across the frozen countryside. They crowded Into every available vehicle or trudged through the snow and along roads and trails. Whole villages were on -the-'nnovw IPs i i nnri im ity in the jcase of disguised Reds. r.

Anxiety ws apparent in South Korea's Capital of Seoul. Lines of (Please Turn to Page SI 'Born Yesterday To Play Tonight, First of Series i The curtad will rise at 8 o'clock this evening on a play In which a cast will present a comedy that win nffjk An aVAntntv nf 1 1 ciiiei MiuiuieiH, The theme of the play, Yenterria I th ntnrw nf a hl time profiteer who brings his dumb blonde with him on a trip to Washington. This will be carried through by performers skilled In the art of acting. How much this is of propaganda and how much of entertainment will be determined by the audience. Marion Brash, as Blllle, Is said to well have been the model for the film "A Star Is A student last winter of the dramatic workshop of the New School In New York.

The director of the Clvlo. Drama Guild of New York, sponsor-Ing the productions, found her. He was so Impressed that he signed ber for the role of Blllle In a sum-mer theater production of the play and the subsequent winter tour, uorn- in Benin, uermany, miss Brash came to this country as a L. 1 I 1 uiuiu sua iiuu uer Bcuuuuiig ill new Herbert Volaiid as Brock, known to local audience in former performances, here has appeared in many Broadway 'productions and recently took part In radio and television programs originating in New York. i A Veteran of stage and television, Byrd Holland, (Paul) played in a series of first shows produced on television.

Ills summer stock appearances have been with the Bennington, Drama Festlcal fn New York and at the Lake Oeorge Play-house in the Adlsondack Mountains. Re baa played long to New York audiences. In a supporting role, Wade Williams (Dvery is a director of note. He. has staged such productions as "Dream and "Light up the 8kv." -Taking the part of Senator Hedges Frankpn Oeorge, has successes behind him.

He hassnent a half of a century behind th footlights and has appeared on Broadway In recent years In Oeorge Abbott's productions. This Is his third en(nmnt with the Oulld. bfs hilarious story of a busi-ua nan, for whom the girl was too smart, a thread of cynlclms appear to run. The play was switched at this time to be here instead Of the comedy "Harvey" orlTlnallv scheduled. To what extent It may be a vehicle on which do-gooders can make a slap at the private en- ternrUo system, often labeled the profiteering one-man way by the power crabbers, remains to be seen when the curtain goes down on the last of the three acts.

The Junior Chamber of Corn-rnerct is sponsoring the Wild series In the annual Civic Drams Festival. This ia the first of the series. The Reds have not yet struck with a second massed attack in the northwest. It Is nearly a week since they swept into Pyongyang, abandoned by the Allies in their bitter retreUt from the first onslaught of Chinese hordes. But there Is no Indication the Chinese have been halted.

Nobody in the field expects them id stop at the 38th unless some diplomatic arrangement has been concluded beforehand. It Is evident that the Allies have made plans to continue the cam paign as hard as possible but with an eye on escape routes to prevent being surrounded by superior numbers and cut to pieces. In the northeast, the iota corps has set up a defense box around Hamming, Industrial city near the Sea of Japan. From that area, AP correspond ent Tom 'Stone reported "there is no longer a fighting front." Bloody Escape Route UP. Marines and Infantry and some Briusn uommanaos nave fought their way to Hamhung and neighboring Hungnam over a bloody escape route.

An American fleet is standing by to evacuate them by sea if necessary. Obviously the battered 10th Corps units were in a position only to set up a defense perlmete.r-not. tqtvat-tack -tha -ia protect themselves for their next move. Stone's dispatch from Hungnam made it clear that the fightintt in the northeast is near an end. Evacuation by sea appeared to be the logical next move If General Mac-Arthur is to save this corps to fight again somewhere else.

Retreat southward by land in the northeast would be vttuaUy impossible. United Nations forces have abandoned Wonsan port, nearly 100 land miles south of Hungnam. Chi. nese Red Forces are reported to be massed in force around Wonsan. A land retreat would mean the Tenth Corps would again have to run a gantlet of powerful Chinese forces blocking any landward es cape route.

But while the Tenth Corps was boxed in at Hungnam, the Eighth Army had shaken loose around the shoulder of the main Pyongyang-Seoul highway. This critical shduld- er is a 30-mile stretch where the road bends south from Sinmak to Kumchon near the 38th parallel. There always was the danger the Reds-massing their forces in the center part of Korea-would cut the road between Sinmak and Kumchon and bottle up the retreating Allied forces. More Confident 1 (Please Turn to Page 3) Burley Sales Continue Light Four houses on the Clarksvllle burley market Monday reported a combined sale ol 117,370 pounds for $48,814 55, an average of 41.50. High price was $66.

One Individual crop had an average of $64.66, with 802 pounds selling for $518.60. On Monday Hopkinsvllle reported a sale of pounds for $95,727 61. an averago of $38.87. NASHVILLE. Tenn.

WV-Twelve Tennessee burley markets reported average prices for sales yesterday ranging from $56.08 a hundredweight at Greenville to 38.72 at Springfield. Orecnevllle's big market, which has consistently led the state, reported 648,508 pounds moved for a total of $343,805 04. Johnson City's average price of $54 89 was he second highest average. A total of 302,840 pounds sold there for $166,235.58. Average prices In East Tennessee markets several dollars higher than those In Middle Tennessee.

The lowest East state average among the 12 markets reporting was at Knoxvllle, where pounds brought an average of Unofficial sales by markets: I nifaries 1. Visit Ft Campbell" OKseie Tlralning FT. CAMPBELL. (SpD Lt.jGeh. James A.

Vauflret, commanding general, of the Second Army, arrived Fort Campbell this after noon uy air from Fort Knox, Ky with the first foreign dignitaries to visit Fort Campbell since World War A 15-gun salute fire by Battery 675th Airborne field artillery, greeted LL Gen. Thrasslvoulous Tsakalotos, commanding general of the Greek 8th Army, and LL Gen. Demltrlous Yadzls, Greek military attache to the U. 6. Gen.

Tanfleet and his party were greeted at the Campbell Air-force Base by Brig. Gen. L. Ma thewson, commanding general of the 11th Airborne' Division, and Brig. Gen.

Wayne Smith, assist ant commanding general. 1 1 In the official party were Col. T. Gldney, headquarters command ant of the Second Army Corps; Col. E.

D. Peddicord, army field forces: CoL Gregory Ketseas, Capt. peter J. Canellos and Lt. James E.

Cas- sidy, aide de camp to Gen. Van- fleet. At headquarters litis Airborne Division, a few moments after they had landed at the Campbell Air- force five Sherman tanks manned by members of the 76th Tank Uth Airborne Di vision Band, and a crack guard of the 911th Airborne Infant ry Regiment, turned out in typi cal airborne fashion to greet toe dignitaries. i 4'-; After a short conference at divi sion headquarters, the party visit ed the officers school of the 611th AIR and then proceeded to the out- l. ciuuutHuim ui uic roncrvauun, where lt was planned that the parachute jump members of the llth Airborne Division, At the ranges they were to ob serve a demolition demonstration, transition firing an dthe close com bat course.

After a tour of the army educa tlon center, recreation center, and noncommissioned officers club, the party was scheduled to watch a night run on a combat Infiltra tion course. Gen. Mathewson headed the of ficial party which was host to the distinguished guests at dinner at the Fort Campbell Country Club morning a demon stration of parachute operations and jump techniques by the llth Division, Quartermaster Parachute Maintenance Company will con clude the visitors' tour. The departure is planned fibm I. uu vainpueu suruome xase.

Textile riant To Be Built In North Carolina HENDER80NVTLLE, N. Plans for construction ot a $1,300, 000 textile plant on a 12-acre tract near here were announced today by Be Id Ing Heminway, Inc. The plant will process and dye synthetic yams such as nylon and orlon, treating them to make them stronger without twisting or spin ning. About ISO persons will be employed at the beginning of oper ation and 400 within a short while company officials said. The compnay ii known fn the textile Industry as Beldlng Cortlrel Ui, and operates plants at Putnam, Bedford, and Morris- town, Term, he believes are necessary as a re sult of war.

This' was learned today from high White House sources, unquot able by name. At the same time, there was of ficial word of the broadening of the conference Mr. Truman has called for tomorrow with Congressional leaders of both Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Senate finance committee was add ed to the group of senators and representatives Mr. Truman Will consult at 10 a.m. (EST) tomorrow on plans for the proclamation of a national emergency a step expected to be preliminary to a rapid series of moves placing the country' economy on virtually a war foot ing.

Others to Attend Secretary of State Acheson. Sec retary of Defense Marshall and Secretary of the Treasury Snydef also were asked to be present foi tomorrow's meeting with the Con gressional group, George, who heads the Senate finance committee, told a reporter he thinks the time is fast approaching when economic controls will be clamped down. He predict ed the President will act during January at the latest Senator Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex). chairman of a Senate armed serv ices preparedness subcommittee, said the time already has arrived for such controls. Johnson was one of many members of Congress who have been urging immediate action.

Administration officials have con ceded that wage-price controls are Inevitable but there has been no authoritative estimate on how soon the machinery can be set up to handle them; s. pointed Jo speed up in home front mobilization, there were these" other developments: May Address People 1. President Truman was considering a nationwide broadcast within the next few days to tell the American people of the need tor drastic action. There were indications this might be linked to a declaration of a national emergency which may come this week. White House authorities say declaration of a national emergency would have little if any effect except psychologically to emphasize the gravity of the situation.

These authorities said President Truman already has vast powers which he can Invoke without such a proclamation. 2. Chairman Maybank (D-SC) of the Senate banking committee said in a Charleston, 8. 0., speech Monday night that the Commerce Department probably will slap stringent controls on essential defense materials shortly. He said this may mean restrictions early next year on what manufacturers can make With materials allotted them.

3. One new regulation which will have this effect was Issued by the National Production Authority (NPA) Monday. NPA ordered a 28 per cent cut In the use of natural rubber in automobile tires in the first two months of next year, as compared with November quotas The order will mean fewer new tires and more recaps. 4. The Senate appropriations committee was told by Deputv Secretary of Defense Robert (Please Turn to Page 3) The action immediately raised such questions as: Does the same thing hold true of witnesses acused of contempt of Congress for refusal to answer questions? What about a special law designed to give witnesses immunity from prosecution for testimony given before congressional commit tees? Does the constitution permit Congress to require registration of Communist Party members, as the new Internal Security Act provides, if the act of registration might sub ject them to prosecution? Of most Immediate attention was the effect, if any, on charges against 24 persons recently indicted here for contempt of Congress.

All refused to answer some questions on grounds their answers might incriminate them. The Justice Department said it will proceed with the cases. They include Indictments against Earl Browder, former No. 1 U. S.

Communist; Phillip Jaffe, Editor of the Defunct Magazine Amerasla, and Frederick VanderbUt Field. New York Millionaire. The Grand Jury before which Mrs. Blau refused to answer questions was convened to inquire into activities of the Communist Party In Colorado. The High Court said the questions involved "her employment by li (The Party nessee champion community la an nounced.

Richard wawKuis, curnr-man of the agricultural committee of the club, which sponsored the Haiti imnrovemenfc Contest in tho county, announced. They will be there to support the Klrkwooj Club, Montgomery county winner, O. Humbert, president of the Klwanis Club, Harry Orgaln, Jr. president-elect and Mr. Hawkins will attend.

Two from' the county extension office. Paul Horton, agent, and Miss Bee Northcross, county agent, will be among those invited. The agents have assisted In promoting the community clubs of the county and have taken an active Interest in the Improvements that have been made. More than 500 community leaders from 37 counties are expected to be guests of the Farmer's club ol the Nashville Chamber of Commerce at the dinner which will be held at Nashville Man Says Two Men Kidnaped Him Nashville, salesman report. ed here today that he was kidnaped last night by two young.

men who robbed him of $30 and forced him to drive them to Evansville, Ind. Jay Crouch, 40, said he lived in Nashville and has employed by the Sargent-Gerke Company at Indianapolis. He said be was driving South late yesterday and stopped at a roadside restaurant on the Claras-vllle-Hopklnsville Road to get something to eat. The two young men, each needing a haircut, slid Into the car. One of them was quoted by Crouch as saying: "We want to go to TSvansville." "I don't," Crouch said he replied.

One of the men pulled a pistol and suggested It would be "A good Idea" if Crouch drove" them to the Indiana City. Crouch said the robbery occurred a few miles out of Hopkinsvllle. He drove tho two men to the bus station and they got out and walk ed away without saying a word, Crouch said. He said be reported the incident to Police in Evansville. Crouch said he plans to drive back to Nashville later today.

Judge's Decision On Church Money Case Due This P.M. Criminal Court Judge A. B. Broadbent was to report at 2 p.m. today his decision In the false-pretenses case against the Rev.

George Long, 28, Negro. In a non-jury trial this morning. Long faced a charge of posing as the Rev. J. T.

Knott, pastor of tho Edgefield Baptist Church, to solicit contributions "to rebuild that church" which he pretended had burned. The- actual pastor, In swearing, out a warrant for Long's arrest, said the church had never burned and that no one had been authorized to solicit funds. Papers taken from Long when he was arrested Nov. 11, indicated that he had raised at least $85. How to Read Newspapers Taught by Fraternity SPRINGFIELD, O.

(ffi A fraternity on the campus of Wittenberg College here has started a course on "How to Read a Newspaper," aimed at giving pledges background for becoming more intelligent newspaper readers. The course set up by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity la taught by members of tho college public relations staff and upperclassmen In the fraternity experienced In Journalism. Newspapers of local, state and national circulation are studied and analysed. Weekly testa are given to find how well the students read them. James Garrison, president of the fraternity, said the course la being required of the pledges "because the fraternity realises that being an alert, Intelligent and conscientious reader of the newspapers an important part of the development of the successful man." 4 the Maxwell Hotel.

It wui Dcgm at 4' 5:30 0 clocK. some iuvy n3iiu Many Questions Raised By High Court Decision business men wm ti a this annual event, which will be ui the hotel main ballroom. Almost 4,500 in cash prises will be awarded winning communities. The one which places first will receive 1090, a grand prise. Several plaques and certificates will be presented to civic groups which have done outstanding work lu hpoiwor- Ing the Improvement contests.

Principal speaker will be Dr. Walter R. Courtenay, pastor of the yirst Presbyterian Church and one Of the South's noted public speakers as well as civic leader. Standing Rock In Stewart county will send representatives. This was the winning community In Btewart.

BANK COMING EMBER 14 Blood Bank will be at the Madison Street Methodist Church Thuidsy. Dec- 1 t0 p.m. flood donations are ardently needed. By PAUL M. YOST WASHINGTON, OR More questions were left unanswered today than were settled by a Supreme Court decision that persons quizzed by grand Juries about Communist activities may keep silent if their answers might Involve them in criminal prosecution.

There was plenty of speculation about the Impact of the decision on similar but not Identical cases, but most legal experts shied clear of predictions pending further study. Some of the questions, it was obvious, could be answered only by new court tests. Citing decisions dating back as far as 1807, the high court Monday knocked out a one year's contempt sentence Imposed on Mrs. Patricia Blau In Denver for refusing to answer questions before a Federal Grand Jury. Deciding that Mrs.

Blau had a constitutional right to remain silent, the court cited the fifth A-mendment's guarantee that "No person shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself." Speaking for a unanimous eight man court-Justice Clark took no part-Justice Black declared it does not matter whether any answers (flvrn would by themselves be strong enough to support a criminal conviction. Questions Ealsed ed the sentence in accordance with a settlement made between Attorney General J. Thomas Traugh-ber and Defense Counsel W. R. Fain.

4 Oreen, shot in the chest and shoulder by Dinwiddle Oct. 21, rec-Oinmended the settlement. The shooting occurred at 523 1 Street, the home of 1 Dinwiddle's girl iriend, Cornelia Wooton. Earlier, In preliminary hearing before Oeneral Sessions Judge W. B.

Corlew, Cornelia quoted Dinwiddle as saying he had told Oreen to stay away from her. Oreen denied that Dinwiddle bad ever made such a statement to him and said he had gone to the Wooton residence to deliver mlUc i Market Pounds Avg. Carthage ...238,530 $4.70 Clarksvllle ...117.370 41 50 Mt. Pleasant 229,074 48 97 franklin 202,386 43 86 Oallatln 250,373 46 08 Greenevllle 648,508 56.03 Hartavllle 259,808 45 33 Johnson City ...302.840 54 89 Knoxvllle 518,926 45 26 New Tazewell 51 14 Ropersvllle 52 3b Springfield ...172,480 38 78 Aaheville. N.

C. ..212,652 61.43 In' 'i ii tin hi im limn "ii ii I I li MLj i hi hi i iliJf '4.