Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 3

iTsrup 00GA SVEDNESDAY DECEMBLIt 21 bos ME CHATTANOOGA MIMS: CHAT 1 it EliERSTATE 111ItK: i ell 23111) OPEtid klayor Calls Strett Ova Railroad Tracks a Yule Presont tor City' ForEPB Bonds The rectrie Power Epard OWBoots haa deposited set- 33 edtht the liamiltos Natkatal ccrrer iS441CSI DangsLirC13'Itlank tZoglirrot osteinanriusithe boaZ CitiLtarketSth eutstesding tadebtedness H2t 21 Actiflonts rttkl "8 Mersa luPertal Omitted anscameed Tuesday Tbs bank ta thos paying INITIlt BROADLIAIN IS LISTED far wbkh titers ars autatamiteg Tinley stated T'h bonds seti Brainerd Road Are2 With wide" told and csrIl art ags interest rats at 2 Stle pev 35 trashes Held eat They become due each Hazardous cfroall year until lite in IUfrI'l approximately $330000---e-- Comer Is'Llost Dan um's' LI City Llarket-Sth Has 21 Acticlents BROADLIAIN IS LISTED Hazarlous Street zrin unaeciaear: 4 --07 ''') OS te- 2 P) P'14 4r- 'iC'O'" 44 1 o'N' -41-4 ti''N't' 4 AA I' art 1 4 f- '''f ligry i "--t-r11 7 Ols 1 er 4 401 r- eV 16 Ctr14Atr- 0- tut ---1-49- t''''0 1' I- HAILED BY OF HEAD Scott Crown Lauds Work of as Welt as Other Officials woommosrmomwo for finest Quality Men's Wear and be Sure! Stott Noon Tott4r-9 AM to 5:30 PM BRADY IMAL SET IIITRAITIODEATE 1001 I Itamtaughter Case to Be Heard Jane Grant Lists Docket Etaie Vale an Jit a iV w-Ttome Stat Plots to Ibis gaiter BYPASS OPENED no 13rd Street bypass was opened to tragic Tuesday after Miss Jess Lindsey cut a ribbon at the coactualoa of ceremonies About 100 attended the exercises atop the aew grade separator Left to right are Commissioner Tat Wilcox Miss Lindsey and Mayor Oigiati Twentrflv accidents during the year brought to the inter1 section of Bailey Avenue and Willow Street the designation as the curs almost dangerouel tor ISM The traffic division of the po lice department also singled out the MOO to the MOO blocks of Brainerd Road as the ears most hazardous street arm A total of 31 accidents Mks occurred on this stretch during the year 'rh 3100 block of Brood Street and the $00400 blocks at Cherokee Boulevard each ad 14 miehapa Th "rnott dangerous" streets and numbers of sccidents recorded for 1958 and 1957 art: Bailey and Willow-25i 15: Merket Street at Nintb-21 11 Broad and Main streets-20 11 Central and McCILIIht 20 25 Eighth and Lindsay street3-17 I) MrCallie Avenue at Willow 21 Central Avenue at Ninth Street18 12 Brainerd and )4 0 roads-15 13 Centre! Avenue at Third Street-15 23 Orchard Knob Avenue and Third Street 1-15 11 The Christmas Store for Mee 809 Market Street 810 treed Street Hunter Returns to Bench Thanks 3 Attorneys Who Served for Him KIWARIARS HEAR CITY HIGH GROUP CLOSI110 TODAY FOR THE MUTER Yule Cantata Is Given by School Senior Choir Brass Ensemble YOUTH OF CHURCH TO HOLD SERVICE we extend Holiday Greetings to all our friends inviting your renewed pa tronage when we open early in the Spring LORET RESTAURAIIT A Christmas cantata by the Chattanooga High School Senior Choir and Brass Ensemble drew a rousing ovation from a large audience of Kiwanians Tuesday at the cubs weekly luncheon meeting at Hotel Patten Jay Craven directed the presentation of "God's Greatest Gift" a program of Christmas song and recitative woven into a moving story with narrative read by choir president Buddy Cox Soloists for the choir program were Margaret Llewellyn David Gray Juanita Pemberton Judy Venable and Pat Young Peggy Pearce served as accompanist on the organ and Dora Rutledge was the pianist The school's brass ensemble was composed of Walter King Charles Flowers Tom Funderburk Harry Hagan Wesley Phillips and Lee Gurley Kiwanians will join with WDEF-TV this morning in the sponsorship of a Christmas party for area school children The event will be held at Memorial Auditorium and 'Student Recognition Days Set at Stanley Methodist Students will conduct the morning worship service Sunday at Stanley Methodist Church as the congregation observes "Student Recognition Day" with the theme "Send Forth the Mind" Andre Hammonds: senior at Morehouse College will be main speaker During his junior year Hammonds studied at the University of Grenoble in France on a Merrill scholarship grant Others ost the program are Harriett Williams Clark College Atlanta Lorene Thompson Knoxville College Harrington Jr Howard University Washington DC Gloria Williams Arkansas State Ruscoe Bryant Morristown Junior College Erline Stiles a senior at Howard School will preside s1 the 11 am service A tea for parents and friends of the church youth wilt be held at 5:30 pm under the sponsorship of the Methodist Youth Fellowship Dr Jones is pastor of the church Mrs Frances Hudson serves as adviser to the church's youth fellowship Robert Brady 19 Signat Hills resident is to go on trial! before Judgo Tillman Grant nest Jan 29 on a manslaughtte! charge linked to a traffic death! on Dayton Pike Brady is accused Indictment of having driven the automobile which crashed into another car last May 10 killing George Monroe Upton 49 of Soddy Slats Trooper James Par-ea who booked Brady said Investigation indicated ths youth was operating a cu On the wrong side of the highway The accident occurred about four miles north of Red Bank Upton was a welder employed by nibustion Xnginering George Monroe Upton Jr 16 and two other young persolui were Injured In the collision' Ths Brady case is We of a long list assigned for trial In Judge Grants court during January February and March As rekased by Criminal Court Clerk Cbester Frost the list of oilier trial dates defendants and charges follows: Jan It McClure mut det: Otts 5 MeCormiec driving ishile dnink Charles Id Megoel tifl end run lino count) William Maus bit IAA Itift and violating drivers license led end Duffy Mitchell reckless driving Jan Gwen felonioue soult 11 ft pries embeistletnent (left Peardon and Tom Penedos Mr-relic Vestries) Sleeves carrying pistol: tugene Stehle feloniously tronsperting whisky and violating driver's hams law: OGIMIM RAlbertit tstranev Jowl Payne nonsumvort Vivid Pittman nonsuiroort Rotwrt Lee Stallion and Pm 1eLlioQ possessing sowing Iderice Jan Ridge end Amine Sexton Clomp to commit burglars Parks larceny andor shop-Jessie Robinson lansenv Rich-lard Campbell driving while drunk and Mt and run: Shirley Priddell driving while drunk: Gene Anderson driv- ing while drunk: William Ferguson' driving while drunk Jan Patton and Johnny Phillios bursiarr Newton Puckett felonious assault with auto: Clint Smith felonious breach of trust: Robert Paul Stone non-aunnort: Covens's' Sims ins unstamped whisky Lucy 5hYL POSIOSIIIIM unstsvnped whisky: Perry Shelby tarrying Dovid Scott possessing gamins device1 Jan telittOtt felonious as-soli Mattis) Word felonious essetW and carrying pistol Clarence Woods alias Bootee lareenr Douglas Walker! nubile drunkenness Sem presiev pub- lie drunkenness Martisha hub-lie Stella Medlin public drunkennesa film Volum Public drunkenness James McNabb public drunkenness George Handle publicl drunkenness Hicks public I drunkenness Fronk Johnson public 1 drunkenness Crawford Bolen public drunkenness Jan Strickland 'obtaining' goods undee false pretenee: DOUtaall Sheltmi attempt to commit burglary: Stanley Wyrick alias Claude Going for- ger Mire taunts): Chutes' row public drunkenness: Joe 'rustics Public drunkenness Brooks Brown Jr Public drunkenness: James Relit pub lie drunkenness George Davis publicl drunkenness: John Chub Dublin drunkenness: Joe McGee public drunk- enness George Shaver public drunkenness Jan Lawson felonious as- I vault Asbury Young alias Althburt Houston wising worthless cheek (two counts) William Sondell amine knucks and public drunkenness James Triplett indecent 1 po sure (two counts) Aline a feloniousig transporting whisky Jan Martin hit and Riley Lane violating driver's license: law Samuel Irvin Jr violating auto registration law John Callender driving while license revoked Jan Morgan larceny Claude Lewis larceny andor shonlift- int Jimmy' Sexton felonious Fred Lovelace violating driver's license taw Adam King alias Adams King1 driving while drunk William driving while drunk Higdon driving whilo drunk: Josh bee Green' i driving while drunk I Feb Johnson assault and SPECIAL JUDGE GOINS ILIINDS GAVEL BACK By HARRY YOUNG ly FRED saertmat The new 23rd Street overpass wu detcribed as a 'valuable Christmas present for the community at ceremonies Tuesday when a ribbon was cut to open the facility to trans or the first time don't know of a better Christmas preient for Chattanooga or any other city for that matter than this grade separation structure" Mayor It eat' declared About 100 Chattanoogans looked on as the exercises arranged by the streets and highway committee of the Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce were conducted from an open air bus parked atop the wide viaduct Seated in the bus which was equipped with a public address system were those participating in the ceremonies and public officials railway executives and representatives of the Tennessee Highway Department Dyer Buttdrfield Jr committee chairman wu master of ceremonies The invocation was by Dr James Fowle city chaplain and talks were made by Scott Brown president of the chamber and the mayor "This overpass is the first link in the interstate highway system to be complete in East Tennessee and the second in the entire state" Brown said "It is most difficult to visualize the change that will take place in this nation travelwise and economywise upon completion of the 40000 miles of similar highway to be constructed within the next 10 to 12 years in the United States "In this respect Chattanooga truly will be the crossroads of the Southeast with four interstate highways coming together in our city Literally millions of people will travel to and through Chattanooga as a result of this city's strategic location in the great network of highways "It will mean new tourists and tourist spending new industrial and commercial establishmenti locating in Chattanooga which can only mean an ever expanding city "In celebrating this great occasion I wish to give special recognition to Mayor 01- glen whose long-range and wise policies have enabled us to meet here today rather than next year or a number of years from now "In saluting the mayor we also salute City Commissioners1 Pat Wilcox Dunla George McInturff Frank Trotter and County Judge Wilkes Thrasher and County Council members se cooperation made this overpass possible" Brown concluded by declaring that the overpass is the result of "the work of a progressive community and it will be recognized by the millions of people who will drive their automobiles swiftly and safely over this vital artery on which we now stand" Mayor Olgiati said the overpass is only one part of a huge public works program that is "long overdue for Chattanooga" The overpass he said makes it possible for traffic to cross over the long trains instead of having to wait 15 minutes for them to pass The mayor said that very soon work will start on another grade separation structure He added that all details and differences have been worked out and that the three railway systems affected by the rail relocation program are in agreement At the conclusion of the mayor's talk Miss Jean Lindsey "Miss Chattanooga" alighted from the bus tucut the red ribbon that had been stretched across the roadway Light rain fell during the ceremonies Besides Butterfield Dr Fowle Mayor Olgiati Brown and Miss Lindsey others seated on the bus were City Conunissioners Dunlap Wilcox McInturff and trotter Mrs Carrie Wells and Dave Eldridge of the County Council Perkinson Ind Neeler Tennessee state highway department Frank Worthington Southern Railway Rale' Lbuisville Nashville Railroad and White Central of Georgia Railway 0 Coins added he is not interested In an appointment to a new judgeship if one is created by the General Assembly next year Judge Hunter thanked Coins Wheless and McDonald for their service to the court "These lawyers unselfishly devoted their time to sit for me and at the same time I am certain that they neglected their own work" said the jurist "I am told by the bar the court's clerks and by numerous jurors that they did an excellent job I want to congratulate the Chattanooga bar in the election of these three excellent men to serve as special judges "And I want especially to thank John Goins who at a great personal sacrifice left his practice for such a long time" Coins replied that It "had been a very great pleasure to sit for Judge Joe" He learned a lot and enjoyed working as a judge "very much" Coins said Judge Joe Hunter returned Tuesday to his btrich in the third division of circuit court The jurist who underwent abdominal surgery about six weeks ago has lost about 15 pounds but appeared in good health He expects to be ready for the court's heavy docket of Jury trials following the Yule recess Judge Hunter relieved John Goins veteran Chattanooga attorney who was one of the three lawyers to alternate in sitting for Judge Hunter during his illness The others were Joe Wheless and McDonald Goins spent about five months of 1958 alternately serving as a special judge in circuit court for Judges Hunter John Mahoney and Robert Cooper Speaking from his experience Goins MI contend a Judgeship in this court is a workshop and that we badly need a fourth division it we expect to keep up with the docket" EXTRA HOLIDAY GIVEN FOR SSA OFFICE HERE The Social Security AdministratIon district office here will be closed both Christmas Day and Dec 26 whkh has been declared a holiday by President Eisenhower Louis Stein Jr district manager said Tuesday The of ic will observe its regular hours from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm today and then will close until Monday December 29 The office normally Is closed on Saturdays Stein also stated that i el representatives will not travel on Dec -26 but will resume their regular schedules the week of Dec 29 except for New Year's Day ildvertiZING! That's What You Get When You Use Don't Worry Kids: Mr Claus Insured The kids can stop worrying because "Sandy Claus" Is coming around this year That is the official word from Marvin Harper local general agent of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co He said his company has just insured a person whose name is Sandy A Claus for 815000 Sandy's application shows he still is a young man in his twenties who can be counted on to be around for at least another 40 years according to company mortality tables Sandy lives on the West Coast Other unusual names in company files of policyholders include Chris Kringlie Mary Christmas Christmas Candy and Winter Snow Want Ads in Your Newspaper Around Town Half Century Party The Half Century Club's annual New Year's party will be held Jan 1 from 3 to 6 pm at Hotel Patten Creed Bates president is in charge of Dr Park Mc Caine will conduct a memorial service for deceased members and arry Miller will also participate in the program THE FASTEST SUREST ClUPEST See Pap Seven Column One WAY TO Hi-Jac er of Glass Holders Opens Offices Particularlyheart-warming for Mr and Mrs Newton Dicks is a Christmas card they have Just received from Mrs Bessie Loud Weathersbee of Columbia SC Mrs Weathersbee will be 102 on Feb 15 She is a former Sunday School teacher of Dicks at the Methodist Church In Williston SC when he was a fbarefoot boy" He attended her 100th birthday celebration In Augusta Ga and plans to attend the February celebration The'South Chattanooga Branch Library at Howard School will be Closed from today until next Monday when the library will be open from 9 cm to 6 pm It will be closed Wednesday and Thursday of next week Movies are ached-bled for 10 am Saturday Jan 3 2 WOMEN LOSE PURSES TO VINE STREET THIEF Two women were knocked down and robbed by a purse snatcher in separate incidents on Vine Street Tuesday night within less than an hour Was Sarah Jame 1 of 712 Fort Wood St was knocked down about 6:10 in the 500 block by an unidentified Negro man who took her green purse containing 34 In cash and personal papers She told police he was wearing a dark suit but could give no further description Miss A gn a Odom of 528 Baldwin St was knocked down from behind at Vine and Baldwin about 6:55 by "a tall young person" who took her purse containing some small change and personal papers She could give no other description Police believe both women were robbed by the same man Detectives Caldwell Barney Morgan Royt Osborne and A Smith Were assigned to the investigation 1 4 177" Sell Unneeded Hems Swap Lug Ye: find a JO Sell a He Recover Lost g2amtiP Sessions Court Hearings on PD' Set a Reverse Pattern in Rulings On Christmas Day the East Ridge Presbyterian Church will sponsor an all-day continual prayer service Beginning at am and continuing until pm members of the church will be in charge of worship hours The pastor Rev teonaid Bullock has urged every member of the church to attend as well as others in the Chattanooga area who would be interested One can come as often and stay as long as hi desires Members of the Fellowship Cass of the church have done the planning with the idea of pro viding ort Christi Day a place to worship for any who wish to do so A Bearings in sessions court penalties ToPsday because of the facts be said A fine of $25 and court costs was assessed against George Black and $10 fines against Burr ford Adkins a soldier and Mrs "'')'' Reg '0 r13yHt1p' Two officials of Corp display some of the product to Howell Campbell of the Arcade Printing Co a viaitor at open house Left to right Ted Devi president Campbell and 7 (Home) Patten executive irks president and treasurer The otHm are in 81 Limo EViflII' Tuesday on public-drunkenness cases took the Judgments through reverse pattern Judge (Buck) Hargraves I dismissed six of the nine "PD" Charges on his docket 3ildge John Lively levied fines In five drunkenness 'easel on 111V earti docket In sestimul-court trials Monday Judge Hargraves fined all seven persons charged with drimkemtess by Constable Ely Judge 'ATV freed the defendants lit several such cases explaining be didn't want them to spend ChrtstMat the county workhouse Judge Lively laid person who had not been 'able 30 pOSt 1011(1 probably valid not pay a line tked thus would have' to- gl the 11 workhouse He stressed however that each ircaseifgmist stand on 113 Own hot Tuesday on public-drunkenness eases took the Judgments through reverse Judge (Buck) Hargraves Charges on his docket Jiidge John Lively levied fines in five runke1TM irseS 'cy 5 docket Ids earl 14 In selstomeourt teals li'inda) lodge fined all seven perscms charged with drtmkemtess 1 by Constable Ely Judge lAvelY freed the defendants In several such eases explaining be didn't the county workhouse -lodge LIvell told I Person who had not been 'able to post bond probably valid not pay a line and thus would have to- go to- the workhouse He stressed however that each ircase "must stand on Its own bot- County police reported that Mrs- Adidoo Wa3 onnitt when thev attemnted to arrest her and Adkins In an automobile Two-dollar fines went down In the other two drunkennese charges before Judge Uvety judge Hargraves levied noes of g2 and costs against three persons arrested hy constable George Ety tor drunkenness Four other de tendants hrnoght before 'Jag! Hargraves by the second-district constable were acquitted other two drunkenness charges dismissed by Judge Hart greVeS Involved arrests by county patrolmen of Sheriff Turner Ely who May claim fees gets about IS from each nun tom' demeanor ease in which there Is Judge Lively levied the drunk- a vice president-mnaufacturing and trouturer the three chief stockholders: and 1 Rutherford national sales manager The general offices contain about 1500 acluars feet et floor space and include 1)114 vats offices as well az the general office space TO company employs 20 salesmen and 65 are employed at the 'plant in Fort Payne 7'he company said to be the worlds largest manufactUrer of coasters turns out some 24 million a year in 15 styles' The colorftd glees holders have a worldwide distribution Prelddtmt Davis said The EllJac Corp celebrated the Opening of Its neve general 'offices at 3910-B nessee Ave with open 'house for customers and suppliers from pm to 6 pm Tues Refreshments were served and visitors -bad an opportunity to bee the attractive new offices well IS vie a display of the coasters for glasses the company makes at its Tort Payne Ala plant Principal officers of the company are Ted Davis pres- 'dent (Borne) Patten executive vice president and treasurer and Donald IL Da 'rho business Was founded in loit and his enjoyed a steadily incremdng volume Patten became associated itlt the company last August Davis said that because of the increased business and greater convenience the general offices were moved here from Fort Payne lie added that the company is planning to increase its line by the addition of decorator glassware The modern textile plant bt Tort Payne here the coast era are made has recently been enlarged be explained The plant bas 13000 square feet of floor space 351 1 or 0 a OW1 041'n 64 s4nc.