Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 5

OBITUARIES THE CHATTANOOGA TTME3 CHATTANOOGA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1939. JOE LAWRENCE, 81, EDITOR, IS DEAD Irishman Who Liked America Too Well to Leave Dies at Ashburn, Ga. BEAUTY WINNERS FINAL TALK FAILS AT COPPER PLANTS Company Reopens Tomorrow Polk Sheriff to Protect All Returning to Jobs ACCOUNTANTS CHOOSE OFFICERS, END SESSION TOM MORRIS NAMED SAFETY DIRECTOR NEW SAFETY DIRECTOR i .5 Former State Legion Head Is Appointed to Post Held by Hilton Butler I JL NASHVILLE, Aug. 26 OP). Tom E.

Morris, who rose from the rank of private in the marine corps to that of major in the calvary reserve, today replaced Maj. Hilton Butler as state director of safety at a salary of $4,200 a year. Before appointing Morris, Gov. Cooper promoted Butler to his executive assistant, but reduced his salary from $4,200 to $4,000 a year. The one-time "leatherneck was chosen to direct the state highway patrol and lead the governors campaign against roadside night spots flourishing on gambling and illegal sale of liquor after Butler declined to use the patrol for raiding roadhouses.

"There was no disagreement between Butler and myself, Cooper asserted. "The law sets out the duties of the highway patroL Like all other divisions of government it has the duty of enforcing the law. It will continue, however, to emphasize its safety work. "This 1s a promotion for Maj. Butler, he added.

Cooper said Butler, one-time newspaperman and lawyer who helped publicize him in his gubernatorial campaign last year, would aid in supervising the states Information service, highway patrol, budget and purchasing departments and other state offices. The 1939 legislature authorized the governor to appoint two executive assistants in Its reorganization of the state administration. Cooper Indicated ASHBURN, Ga, Aug. 26 (JP). Joe Lawrence, 81, who came to America from Ireland on a visit and liked the eountry so well he remained to become crusading editor and community builder, died today at the home cf hie daughter, Mrs.

Mary L. Lam-bertat Denton. Editor of the Wiregrass Farmer here jnd of the Nashville (Ga.) Herald, Hwrenee was one of the veteran newspapermen of the state. Bev. D.

P. Montgomery MEMPHIS, Aug. 26 (P). The Rev. Dsvld Pressley Montgomery, of Lees-liurg, 75-year-old retired Baptist evangelist, died today at a hospital here.

Be came here July 27 to enter the hospital. Arthur Melland Asquith LONDON, Aug. 26 IP). Arthur Melland Asquith, 56, British director of trench warfare In 1918, died yesterday. Oliver W.

Frey ALLENTOWN, Aug. 26 (JP). 02ver W. Frey, 49, democratic representative in congress from Pennsylvania's Ninth district from 1933 to 1538, died today. First named to fill a vacancy, he was twice re-elected.

Thomas Eli Baldwin RICHMOND, Aug. 26 (JP). Thomas Ell Baldwin, 91, retired farmer and extensive land owner, died yesterday. John 0. Street ELKTON, Aug.

26 (JP). John O. Street, 88, dean of Kentucky bankers in point of service after seventy years banking, died yesterday. Times Staff Photo. The new officers and other members of the Incoming council of the Tennessee Society of Certified Public Accountants are shown above at the close of the societys two-day annual meeting at the Lookout Mountain hotel.

Left to right, front row, W. M. Duncan, Harry F. Hinderer, V. D.

Burke, Carl Wellborn, John T. Menefee; back row, Carl A. Swafford, H. B. Crump, Hal Canary, James A.

Matthew, Joe D. Penland. TOM E. MORRIS no second assistant would be appointed. Morris, a native of Jackson, was highway maintenance engineer at Chattanooga until his appointment today.

Previously he served in the same capacity at Knoxville and Jack-son. He was provost marshall In Paxil during the World war and was state American Legion commander three years ago. JAPANS WORLD FLIERS READY FOR NOME FLIGHT SAPPORO, Hokkaido Island, Japan, Aug. 27 (Sunday) (JP). The Japanese round-the-world airplane Nippon was ready to take-off tor Nome, Alaska today but it was likely Its departure would be deferred because of reports of an approaching typhoon.

The plane arrived here yesterday after a three-hour flight from Tokyo. Boys' Long Pa rafts Extra Value! $100 Neat, dressy and well tailored by Big Yank of sturdy cotton suitings in handsome patterns. Blues, greys, browns and greens In sizes 8 to 18. Special to The Chattanooga Times. COPPERHILL, Aug.

26. Despite failure to reach an agreement with striking C. I. O. unionists in a meeting today, officials of the Tennessee Copper company reiterated previous declarations of intentions to reopen plants at CopperhiU, Duck-town and Isabella Monday morning.

Approximately 1,500 employes have been without work since the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers union called a strike July 14 after the company refused to agree to a closed shop contract. Employes have received notice to report at the plants Monday morning at 7 oclock. Members of the C. I. O.

have stated they will not return to their Jobs until the company signs a contract with this union, which was declared the bargaining agent by the national labor relations board. Reid Robinson, of Denver, international president of the smelter workers union, was here today and joined the committee which met with company officials. Polk County Sheriff Broughton Biggs said he would protect all workers who wished to return Monday. The striking union has maintained picket lines at the plants, but has not announced its attitude concerning the reopening so far as non-members are concerned. "I do not anticipate any trouble Monday morning, Sheriff Biggs said tonight.

"I am prepared to give protection to all who wish to resume working when the plants reopen. Authoritative sources here said Biggs had between 150 and 200 special deputies distributed among the plants. Asked about this, the sheriff stated, Td rather not discuss that. But well have no trouble." The C. O.

increased the number on strike today by calling out union employe at the Ducktown and Isabella commissaries. Negotiations will be resumed Monday. Predictions here were that the local plant Monday would reopen with nearly all its employes between 500 and 600 back at work. Workers here, though, either belong to, or are sympathetic with, the A. F.

L. and have not supported the strike. Ducktown and Isabella are the C. I. O.

strongholds. "It is doubtful If any one will return to work at the struck plants, Robinson said tonight. The attitude even of the A. F. L.

group at Copper-hill toward the reopening has been altered considerably since a number of questionable characters were commissioned as deputies sheriff. We shall maintain peaceful picket lines. Robinson indicated that the copper company's principal objections to reaching an agreement with the union was the closed-shop clause in a proposed contract and a clause providing restoration of a wage cut ordered several months ago by the company. Found Toothache! FLORISSANT, Colo. (JP).

A tooth, probably once in the jaw of a mammoth, has been found In the Petrified forest, near here, by P. J. Singer, rancher. It is eight Inches wide, nine inches long and weighs twelve pounds. Rhea Gets Modern Phone System; Mayor, Editor Make First Calls Chattanooga Times.

years ago, but that he had two toothers, Harry Farrow, now living with George Ragland near Lyerly, and Earl Farrow, now living with another uncle In Rome, Ga. FELTHAM, England (JP). The court was angry when Virginia Cooke appeared in court hatless on a speeding charge. The bench was mollified when she tied a silk scarf about her head. "You look very nice, the magistrate commented.

But she was fined $4.70. to? wmK h( CHAMBERS GUV, 33, died at his home at Athens, yesterday. He was a member of the Methodist church. Survivors, wife, Mrs. Nelle Bishop Chambers; mother, Mrs.

H. P. Chambers, of Cleveland; sisters, Mrs. Frank Randolph, Cleveland; Miss Fay Chambers, Chattanooga; brothers, H. Elyria, W.

Hiwassee, N. LaFon and Billy, Cleveland. Funeral Monday. 2 First Baptist church, Athens. Interment, Cedar Grove cemetery, Evans Funeral association in charge.

JOHNSTON Funeral services for Mrs. Eugenia Hawk Johnston, who died early Friday at her home in Daisy, will be held from the Daisy Congregational church at 1 :30 oclock this afternoon, the Rev. Messrs. Davenport, Black and Walkins, of Daisy, officiating. Pallbearers will be Guy Lewis, Marlon Beasley, Walter Love-lady, Albert Elder, Elmer Cox and Lonnie Interment in Fort Hill cemetery, Cleveland, Tenn.

The body will be at the residence until the time of service. Friends are requested to omit flowers. Coulters in charge. Special to The DAYTON, Aug. 26.

The telephone system of Rhea county was completely modern tonight, the changeover from the old system being made at 11 p.m. Mayor G. V. Taylor, of Dayton, and Mayor V. Z.

Cline, of Spring City, pulled the switches to inaugurate the new service. Installation was completed today by the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph company. Elaborate ceremonies accompanied the changeover with a party at the offices of the telephone company. The first telephone calls made over the new system were made by city and civic club leaders. To Mayor Taylor went the honor of the first Rhea county call.

He telephoned Mayor Cline of Spring City. Beasley Thompson, editor and publisher of the Dayton Herald, made the first long-distance call, talking MAX FARROW, ARMY MAN, IS DROWNED IN HAWAII Max Farrow, 25. enlisted man in the United States army, stationed in Honolulu. Hawaii, drowned yesterday in Wahlawa reservoir in Honolulu, the Associated Press reported late last night. He was a nephew of the late with Mouzon B.

Peters, state' news editor of The Chattanooga Times. The first local call was from Elmer Kelly, president of the Dayton Junior Chamber of Commerce, to Dick Rogers, president of the Lions club. The second long-dstance call was from James Dickey, past president of the Jaycees here, to P. Hubert Kuhn, state Jayce president, in Chattanooga. Spring City and Watts Bar now have dial telephones.

Dayton was given the battery system and "cranking the phone to get the operator was ended. Mayor Taylor, in his talk with Mayor Cline, kidded the Spring City executive about the respective systems. You now dial your numbers, Taylor said, "while we in Day-ton still have the pleasure of talking to pretty telephone operators." Telephone company officials from Nashville and Chattanooga were here for the party tonight. J. W.

Farrow, of 1307 West Fifty-third street, Chattanooga. Mrs. J. W. Farrow, notified last night of the death, of her late husbands nephew, said it was the first she had heard of the drowning, but that she would attempt to get confirmation from army quarters today.

She said Max Farrows parents, formerly of Gadsden. Ala had died two A Farm Implements Driver Tools Builders' Hardware True-Tagg Paint Amco Roofing "LOOK FOR THE BIG KNIFE 511 MARKET ST. hrirrrrrrrr-rrrrrrf Manufacturers Clearance! PoQo Shirts and sister, Betty Kate Hatfield. Especially do we thank the hospital staff of doctors and nurses at the Newell sanitarium, who so faithfully ministered to her during her five weeks' illness, and Turner-Williams Funeral home, who so tenderly laid her body away. Also the many beautiful floral offerings Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Hatfield Mr. and Mrs.

Hollis Bilbrey, ITTIS MRS. LOUISE Spencer, Gladys, Bobby, Peggy Hatfield, of Cleveland, wife of D. C. Lewis, COLORED Values to 59c Famous Polotex and Dr. Lee knit polo shirts in solid colors, fancy stripes and combination trimmed.

All with collars, in small, medium and large sizes. Special manufacturers close-out and priced at tremendous savings. MISS JUDY JONES IC A a MISS LOOSE BUSSART CLARKSVILLE, Aug. 26 (JP). Judy Jones, beauteous 18-year-old girl from Tracy City, tonight was crowned "Miss Tennessee in the state beauty contest and will represent the state in the national contest at Atlantic City, N.

in September. Miss Louise Bussart, 23, of Etowah, was chosen "Miss Middle Tennessee. and also will go to the Atlantic contest. Miss Doris McCutchan, of Paris, and Miss Mildred Reno, of Lenoir City, were runners-up. A.

B. Broadbent, secretary of state, represented Gov. Cooper at the crowning and presented awards. GATES MRS. IDET.I.A, 624 East Tenth street, died after a few days of illness at a local hospital.

Survivors are three daughters, Florence, Luelle and Obara; three grandchildren, all of Chattanooga; six sisters, Mrs. Sarah Washington, Mrs. Rosetta Gillett, Mrs. Rosanna Newell, Mrs. Cornelia Spears, all of Cincinnati and Dayton, Mrs.

Clara James, Mrs. Emma Harris, of Newnan, one brother, Mr. Alvin Kendricks, of Chattanooga. Funeral services will be held Monday, Aug. 28, 1 p.m from Friendship Baptist church.

Redd street. Revs. Sanders add Lockhart Interment Green Hill cemetery. Body will lie in state at home from 3 p.m Sunday, until hour of funeral Monday, Hardwick In charge. CHAMBERS Funeral, Mrs.

Mammie Chambers, 917 Dallas road, today, 4 p.m Bethlehem Baptist church. Sur vivors, husband, step-mother, Mrs. Eva Milner; two daughters, Mrs. Ella Coleman, Mrs. Bailie Rowe; three sisters, Mrs.

Jennie Duggers, Mrs. Luella Gregory, Mrs. Laura Fryer; three brothers, Joe Milner, John W. Milner, Cartersville, J. D.

Milner, Cartersvllle, and other relatives and a host of friends. Revs Smith and Hutchinson officiating Interment Pleasant Garden, Franklin in charge. MOON MR. LONNIE, died Aug. 21 at his residence at Dewberry Town, after a long illness.

Funeral service today, 2 p.m at New Salem Baptist church, the Rev. Gresham officiating. Arrangements in charge of Slpp Murphy. MAYOR MAVERICK to flee their small meeting room last night under a barrage of hurtling rocks, mudballa and flying glass, an estimated 3,000 persons gathered In the main auditorium to ear patriotic talks. The communists had been given permission to use one wing of the auditorium-erected as a memorial to World war soldiers for their meeting.

Damage to the building was estimated by officials at $2,000. humpty esvr DUMPTY Attractive new eons ervative olid colors with elastic turndown tops. died at her home Saturday morning Besides her husband she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Essie Thomason, of Cleveland; two sisters, Misses Jacquelyn and Abbie Sue Thompson, and three brothers, Stanley, Billy and Freddie Thompson. Funeral services at the First Baptist church Monday, 1 Dr.

John 1 Dodge officiating. Interment Zion cemetery, near Farksville. Fike in charge. STREET Funeral services for Mrs. T.

M. Street, who died Friday at her residence at Wildwood, will be held from the Bethlehem church, near Wildwood, at 2:30 oclock this afternoon, the Rev. J. R. Harwood and the Rev.

Paul Quirk officiating. Pallbearers will be W. S. Dugan, Tom Street, Kenneth Brown, Frank Dabbs, Buford Street and Ewell Brown. Interment In the Bethlehem cemetery.

The body will be at the residence until the time of service. Coulters In charge. WINKLER Funeral services for Fred Fort Winkler, who died suddenly at his residence, 700 Chicka-ffisuga avenue, Rossville, Friday, will be held from the Emmanuel Baptist church at 3 oclock this afternoon, the Revs. Fred Gregg and Jeff Moore officiating. Pallbearers will be Pearcy Eavers, Idas Payne, Roy Scott.

L. Blevins, C. C. Durham end Ralph Williams. Interment in Bewnan Springs cemetery.

Arrangement's by Coulters in Rossville. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends end relatives for their kindness and W.p&thy extended us during the 111-nas and death of our little daughter Adorable Dresses for School Wear 00 and 95 Styled by Mitzi, Ellbee, Betty Jane, Kay Karen, Lucette and Mary Lassie. The loveliest array of striking new styles we have ever offered. In sizes from 3 to 16. tThy mnn and mrjE PSrJED a Ghccldng AcconnS Hove to Recall Mayor Maverick Started by Crowd at San Antonio Uglily Sale of Slips All Have Shadowproof Panels.

59c Values! my pocketbook down for a min' ute. When I opened it to pay my bill, the money was gone. Fortunately Margaret came along and was kind enough to bring me home. She was very sympathetic but couldnt under' stand why we didnt pay our bills by check. Margaret wouldn't think of running around paying her bills in person the way I do.

She and Bob have a checking account, you know. Yes, of course, answered John. They have more money than we have. All the more reason why we should have an account, said Jane. We can't afford to lose money.

Youre right, said John sym' pathetically. But dont you worry another minute. Ill open a checking account with The Commercial National Bank to morrow. Whether your checking ac' count is large or small. The Com' mercial National Bank welcomes you as a depositor.

Whats the trouble? asked John. You look as if youd lost your best friend. Its almost as bad, replied Jane. I lost nearly all the money you gave me this morning to pay bills with. I had some ready to pay my charge account.

On the way I stopped to look at some towels that were on sale and put 2 for 75c Perfect fitting and beautifully styled, with shadow-proof panels. Some have exquisite lace trimming and others are smartly tailored. Of fine, rich, silky rayon taffeta with adjustable shoulder straps and wear-proof seams. SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 26 (JP).

light of flares at the scene of nights anticommunist riot, an Etimated 700 persons started a move-tonight to oust Mayor Maury 5 Wick, liberal former congressman, office. Repeated cheers and applause tatements by Alexander former Bexar (San Antonio) 'ty district attorney, and others, tney demanded recall of Maverick, would not rescind permission ftwf 8 10081 communist unit to iMing1 4118 auditorium veterans organizations and rtl religious groups had protested meeting. Roynton was acclaimed chairman xiMC2.Bunlttce whlch- Boynton said, 4 meetings, circulate tomrl char8lng Maverick with tenement 811(1 manae a recall remalned silent after the which broke up the rally, auditorium furnishings and i possibly two-score persons, lor who had pledged safety ed 10 their attempt-hu 8 nlht and backed up Promise with 200 police and fire-t 0 Peed tear gas and fire hoses the demonstration. 1 tide brushed questions with a terse: comment.1 the communist were forced s'Eno mnnnn(3EniL nimmina, unun. OF CI1J2 TTJiriGOGJl Z.

C. PATTEN, President MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER DE A EPOS IT INSURANCE CORPORATION ku.