Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 7

OBITUARIES THE CHATTANOOGA, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1943. TRI-STATE NEWS MRS. HOCHSTETTER NEW OFFICER VISITING PARENTS PEANUT GROWERS 3 t'. Hale Ramsey, Mrs. Mrs.

Robert GreeJ SjJ P' Morgan and Mi KODert Stowp nil rv-t. SPARKS' INAUGURAL SURVEY IS PLANNED NINTH VICTIM DIBS Funeral ,1 TO HARK 'VICTORY' FOR DAY NURSERIES FROM MINE BLAST DIES AT AGE OF. 82 Private Services to Be Held This Afternoon at 3 If VAV IS SET FOR TODAY New Leader to Take Oath at 7 -National Home witn Special Observance Begins A. M. Stance! W.

A. Brown, 39, Suffers From Page Three woman responsible for the care of young children should be encour ims weeK in South Noon Parade Planned Pneumonia After Injury Special to The Chattanooga Timet. thl interment wiU be in Uv Cenetery. Brown, W. B.

B- Smith, Henry Mar-tin. Sidney penley and Clyde Brown. The body will be taken to AiLANTA, Jan. 17 CP) One i MONTGOMERY. Jan.

aged or compelled to seek employ- Tenn Jan. 17. Mrs. Caroline Dorthy Hochstet-ter, 82, resident of this city since 1888 and the mother of Dr. E.

R. Hochstetter Jr. died at her home, 531 South Seminole Drive, last hundred thousand southern peanut The death today of William Arthur mens wmcn deprives ner uuiunsn of her essential care until after all growers will celebrate a "double a or Airs. C. victory" with the 10-day observ affairs of Alabama's government will pass Into the hands of a new leader at noon tomorrow when Chauncey Sparks takes the oath of Brown, 39, raised to nine the toll of a mine explosion Jan, 5 in the night at 10 o'clock after an illness I 207 Etut 39th this morn- ance of National Peanut Week! be Burra Burra mine of the Tennes oi several weens.

uls Mr. Hochstetter va vm i. I ginning Jan. 21, W. B.

Jester said office as the state's first bachelor see Copper Company at near-by today. governor In some 70 years. Ducktown. Cincinnati 15, 1860, and had Sf HANSON PHILLIP 85. been a lifelong member of the nls residence near La- Lutheran Church.

She was the Sunday morning: at 6 "Victory No. 1," Jester, execu. At Sparks' request, the inaugu other sources of labor supply have been exhausted, but that if such women are employed, adequata provision for the care of such children will facilitate their employ-merit" Ages of children for which prevision is to be made under the program range from 14 to 2, "sometimes younger." Brown, Injured in the blast, had tive secretary-treasurer" of th N. ration ceremonies will be simple, tional Peanut Council, asserted, "is been under treatment at the hospital here and physicians said was making'satisfactory progress until but an hour-and-a-half-long pa rade immediately preceding is ex the record-breaking 2,504.000,000 wife or tne late or. E.

R. Hoch- surviving are six daugh- stetter Sr. Her son is her only ters and four sons, Mrs; J. F. survivor.

McDanieL LaFayettef Mrs. H. L. Private funeral services wiU be a Ten Mile Mrs. P.

held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at RpssvUle; Mrs. D. T. page-Hancock Funeral Home, with Rock Springs, and pounas or peanuts southern farm pected to be one of the largest a few days ago when he developed ers produced in 1942 to aid the displays ox military might that pneumonia. nation's war efforts.

Montgomery has witnessed since The explosion killed eight miners 2 SERGEANTS ARE BOUND Victory No. 2 is the fact that World War outright and injured 14 others. Americans now are beginning to the Rev. H. A.

Mccullough Jr. of- 'wn-ana Mrs. n. o. ficiating.

The family has requested MGaha, CaUett, C. G. E. that friends please omit flowers. Robert Stephenson, CaUett, Pallbearers will be Dr.

G. P. f5d L- Stephenson, Fort Milliard Westcott of Montgom ON KIDNAPING CHARGES JACKSON, Jan. 17 UP) realize that the peanut, once large' ery, grand marshal of the parade, Eight are still under treatment at the hospital here, but their conditions are reported as generally ly associated with baseball games LT; R. W.

STEWART Haymore, Dr. H. H. Hampton, W. T' iex; brother, R.

M. T. Stephenson, Jesse B. Robinson. Stephenson, Fort Worth I thirty- ana circuses, is one of the moat will be out In front, followed by the Cowikee Mills Band from Sparks' home town, Euf aula.

Cars good. Lt. R. Wilburn Stewart, son of one granachildren and fnwntv nutritious foods produced by the M. Robinson and C.

E. Smith, Brown was in a crew of nine Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Stewart of Fort in Forest Burial will be Hills! bearing outgoing Gov. Frank Two sergeants, reportedly AWOL from Camp Polk, have been bound over to the March term of Federal court here on charges of kidnaping and assault, according to records in the office of U. Commissioner Karl K. Wilkes. Jester declared that the once- Payne, has been graduated Times Staff Photo.

HARLEY GRAHAM men who had completed work on Cemetery. great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Catlett Church of God, the Revs. Oluv Parr, Clay Dixon and Sparks and Mrs.

Dixon and Sparks' sister, Mrs. Louise their shift and awaited a tram car lowly peanut assumed a vital TOle from Officer Candidate School at in America's war economy when Red Bank, N. J. He is in the sig- B. J.

Rosenmeyer Seaman Graham, son of Mr. and to carry them from the mine. The Sparks. Flewellen, will follow. uie Japanese invasion of the East naI corps.

Mrs. Ottis Graham of 1806 Newton explosion occurred while they TONKERS, N. Jan. 17 Many Units Included They are in Madison County jail' cut off much of the nation's nor- Spending a 10-day furlough, Lt, awaited the car. Street, East Chattanooga, is spend-10 days' emergency leave with in default of bail set at $5000 State guardsmen from all parts mal supplies of vegetable fats and Stewart is now the guest of his The Bureau of Mines which In each.

Benjamin J. Rosenmeyer, 73, an artist whose illustrations appeared in several magazines, died today ana uaiiy crane officiating. PaUbearers: Earl, Boas, Vandell, Russell and Edward Stephenson and Dewey Arnold; honorary, Dr. R. M.

Coulter, Tom Bryan, I. L. Weaver, W. L. Arnold, B.

T. Heg- of the state and military units his parents due to illness in his family. Arrested at Selmer, the from Maxwell and Gunter Fields, oil. Until the war, a great part aunt, Mrs. John M.

Cargile, of 1.700,000,000 pounds of the Unit- Nrth Chattanooga. e1 States' fats and oils were im-l His, father -is sheriff in Fort vestigated the blast absolved the mine company of blame, describing the accident as unavoidable. at his home alter a long Illness. Camp Rucker and Fort McClellan will make up the bulk of the pro He has been in the navy one and Rosenmeyer's work appeared in ported. Payne.

At the conclusion of his Brown is survived by his wife, a half years and has served at Bos Century, Scribner's, Woman'i Expansion Is Asked leave Lt. Stewart will report to wooa, ueorge Wilson, J. F. White, Dan Waters and J. F.

Stanfield Interment, Mclntyre Cemetery ton, Dartmouth College, Connecti men, who are listed as William McMillian of Akron, Ohio, and Homer Hollis of Wilder, Idaho, are charged with kidnaping and attacking Thomas Brown Baggett of Memphis after he had given them a lift from Stuttgart, Ark. cession, with Lanier High School, Avondale Mills Band, State University School and Hurt School the former Mary Lou Johnson; a daughter, Betty Lou; four sons, "After Pearl HtW swof. Monmouth, N. J. Home Companion, Ladies' Home Journal and other magazines.

His cut, Norfolk, and has had sea WWrfVhS, of Agriculture Wickard called rn Max wains son in charge. Robert, Dennis, Ralph and Paul. water colors were exhibited at the also being represented. 5 duty, but has not been in the sea fighting. The family resides three miles the South farmers to plant VWP TQ Ml? I IMP acres of peanuts in 1942.

A I aEtAQ JAfiAlllJllI The march will end in front -of American Water Color Society and WORLEY HUBERT, 45, of 1505 He attended Chattanooga Voca west of Copperhill. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. the National Academy of Design. East Forty-sixth Street, died in ne explained. "A total of 3,690,000 the capitol, where, oh a flag-bedecked platform.

Sparks will be administered the oath of office by Chief Justice Lucien D. Gardner tional High School, where he studied the trade of electrician. He a seaman second class. DECISION ON RACE local hospital Sunday morning. Surviving are wife, Mrs.

Cora HuntsviHe Guard Leaves Special to The Chattanooga Timet. HUNTSVILLE, Jan. 17 acres of peanuts actually was harvested, nearly double the 1941 oro- Rev. P. S.

English at the Copperhill Church of God, of which he was a member, the Rev. B. W. Garren officiating. Burial will be In Pleasant Hill Cemetery.

Clayton Worley; three daughters MONTGOMERY, Jan. 17 LT) The Rev. Phillips Stephens aucuon." Termintr the record i of the Alabama supreme court. Misses Katherine and Johnnie Sue Capt. C.

M. Cornelison and 48 members of the Alabama State The new governor then will de Worley and Mrs. Lillie Mae Ray alley. A loaf of bread was all that was taken from this car. r.ut crop a "great achievement.

From Page. Three pastor of St. Andrews Guard have gone to Montgomery five sons, Haskell, Deavin, Jack, liver his inaugural address and later hold open house in the execu Catholic Church here since 1910, touted Cooke-Payne slate and 'should he When the men were registered James and Hubert Worley, to take part In the inaugural parade for the Incoming governor died late today following a brief at the jail, Horiace was charged cut that farmers nearly doubled their: nrodiiction riAnit tive house at the capitol. run this year it was thought likely 2 MEN ARE JAILED FOR AUTO BREAKING Fire Pistol in the Air When uiness. sister, Mrs.

Lillie Beard, and two grandchildren. Funeral services with larceny, carrying a pistol and of Alabama, Chauncey. Sparks, Lt-Gov. Handy Ellis and other handicaps as shortages of labor 0141 he would aahl become identi discharging firearms within the Monday. Other commissioned will be held at the residence at Clarence M.

Jndd ana equipment. Many farmers also Iiea Wltn ie MCMiuan siaie. city Fenney was charged o'clock this afternoon, the Rev cers in the company besides the captain are' Jeff D. Smith, first were planting peanuts for the first There are indications now that NASHVILLE, Jan. 17 WP Clar constitutional officers will be sworn in privately.

Ellis is expected to take the oath Tuesday, when he begins his term as presiding officer of the senate. Officers Give Chase A 21-year-old soldier and his with larceny, although Horiace told the detectives, A. didn't Capt. Robert Jones officiating. time, he added.

the citv election will attract in ex lieutenant, and Ed Rolf second lieutenant. in Rock Sprinsrs Ceme brother-in-law, 19, were lodged in oeureiary wicxara nas asked nf snnnn vnn T.aat nir do anything." ence M. Judd, aged 53, chief clerk of the auditing department of the Tennessee Railroad, died at his home here last night following an tery, Rock Springs, Ga, Pallbear the city jail last night after police SS tlJli11 the Tennessee general assembly era i Guy Chambers, William Wright, Orville Winchester, Jack reported, they entered two automobiles on lower Market Street, cil has made the achievement of comPleted action a measure Long, Earl Miller and J. C. Lem stole some clothing and a pistol, this acreage one of the major eoals wmcn woula remove tne pou tax min.

Arrangements J. Avery illness of nearly four months. Sir William Lane LONDON, 17 W) Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, "grand old which they fired six times Into the air as they ran across the bridge Bryan Company, and I am sure that the South's in the March 16 city election. The peanut growers will come through bill is awaiting the signature of this year just as they did in 1942." the governor. Gov.

Cooper did not rrn WTO from in front of the Plymouth CARD OF THANKS Laundry. jester asserted that there would have the bill before him Saturday i man of British surgery," who cam' We wish to rnrsa mu singer Patrolmen H. V. Shutters and ce plenty of peanuts for Americans because, his secretary, James paigned for practically everything appreciation for the kindnesses from longer dresses for women to I shown during the illness and death Ben Sussman were advised by two tc eat, even though the increased Hardin, took it home with him JM MM soldiers that the soldier, identi acreage will be used entirely for Friday night to study. He wass too thev production of peanut oiL as- ill Saturday to return to his office iaepuM, oiea of John Webb, for whom services at nls home here last night at the were heW Friday, to all friends age or se.

who 8ent floral tributes, to the fied as Frank G. Hbriace of Fort Oglethorpe and J. A. Fenney of Ridgedale, had entered two auto sential both for food purposes and Hardin, however, expects to re TTonnr -di cii officiating ministers, the Revs. J.

fer, helping produce, munitions. At I turn to his office today and Gov. least 1,610,000 acres, the same as Cooper will likely sign the Chat- mobiles and were walking across for better health 7 N. Bun and W. P.

Everson, and to the bridge. 1942, will be allotted to produc- tanooga measure tion of Deanuts for eriihlA cnn. I xiuj-isi. tra jan. it members of the Masonic Lodge As the officers approached the acury oneu, mieraauon- who participated In the service.

sumption this he said. CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED bridge six shots rang out and as they started to leave the squad Mrs. John Webb and family. "National. Peanut Week will be BY WAT.TF.'R car Horiace is said to have thrown IN MEMORIAM celebrated throughout the coun- trv th -nf nti rtAMrfi Walter Cullom, colored Demo- tit the pistol off the bridge.

It was Mrs. H. G. White, passed away wi recovered on the river bank, half covered in mud. Jan.

16, 1842. sands of housewives are expected to enter a peanut recipe contest Nght that 1 decided to ri I sawia a m-nA At -ja Mat 4-Via Admit. Taking 'Clothes we are putting. on in, connection IT: tt i orith nant wv City Commission in the March 16 muy Known pamper ana aix xeacn-er, died at hia home here today. Mrs.

S. Walls Special to Th Chattanooga Timet. HUNTSVILLEC Ala- Jan. 17 Jlrs. 6.

Walls, .73 of Gunters-vUle died Saturday at the Hunts-ville Hospital. The body was taken to Guntersville for the funeral. Surviving are the husband, S. J. Walls; two sons, William and Oliver Walls, Guntersville, and a daughter Mrs.

Eudora Frith, CC1C -pmH Clothing belonging to OliyerJ retail 'stores already have signi-and would make a for- Beyond the wan la fairer land. Beyond all pain and atrlfe. 'Your loved one who ha icone before Uvea in eternal Ufa; You need not feel a aensa of loss Nor heed the ahadow'a fall. For love can never lose Its own We'U meet beyond the wall. Mr.

H. G. White and Family. Cobb, 1325 Dugdale Street, was taken from the men, who admitted fled their lntntinna nf AafiiiHno-l vj, i rafl mita nd tao 1-111 nvarntf-ai I 4'c taking it from Cobb's automobile. Lr Jv ir.

I Cullom became one of the first The pistol also was taken from Cobb's car, according to Detectives Snmrcar, ad UuranU wTu "cans in Hamilton feature peanut dishes on their JlJTS! "ML IN MEMORIAM James Huntley White, away Jan. 18, 1841. passed M. E. Stevenson and Charles 1D.

Varnell. menus." 1 ne ehuu ne uupes lu register ou.uuu The men reportedly entered WI SHALL MEET BEYOND THK WALL mriniio 1 si iiinicnii I xegroes for the Marcn is election. t-AKMS IN MADISON Tf hft f9 ahle In rtor that tnnnv I eannob say. and I will not say That ha la dead. Re la Inat awavl Arthur Ledford's car, which was parked in front of a bowling With cheery smile, and a wave of the TERRACED DURING 1942lCullom Said fcewouw expect to pou ntnfl.

iio.uuu 01 mem. tie aiso saia tnat BURNETT- Funeral Services fori He baa wandered Into an unknown land. Fleming's courtroom in the police special to The Chattanooga Timet. he had alread received the In tt.j1 j.j VI. Ana ieit us areanung now very lair Virgil Lu Burnett, WhO died at his needs must be.

since ha lingers there building. HUNTSVILLE, Jan. 17 dorsement of the Nurses' Service Self announced his candidacy Power terracing work was done on Club, which has a membership of Will be held at 1 p.m. today from Think of him faring on. as dear 1 last week and plans to launch into i7 Madison county farms to pro- 1,400, and of seven colored tha Cimmin UTotlar pve oi xnere- as tne iove 01 am, tect 4,645 acres against erosion churches his campaign immediately.

E. E. McDaniels, leader of organized la during the year 1942, according to The colored candidate also said Cookery -J Think of him still as the same. I say: Conducted by the Revs. Ralph He la not dead ha la just awayl Cline, Gene Arnold and Kenneth 1 Mr.

H. G. White and Family. R. Haughey.

Active pallbearers: ar-- John Gofer, Carl NaiL Logan ALABAMA CADET VICTIM bor circles, will preside over Self's reports given in at the annual that he is a charter member of the meeting of the Madison County Givens Freeman Davis colored rally. Soil Conservation Association Sat- American Leeion Post. Among those who will speak in behalf of the candidate are Mrs urday. ueaton, Jr, Ross Patton, Howard! np ARMY PI ANF PRAH Mansfield and Allen Nail; honor- Ur AnIVIT ILAIst UriAdn L. Howard, vice-chairman of This, it was said, brings the to-1 SELF FLANS LAUNCHING the Hamilton County Democratic wl5nSarnl OF CAMPAIGN TONIGHT ary, crown Gordon, Stacey Hei- MIDLAND, Tex Jan.

17 VP) tpn. Hoyal Crawley, S. F. Hoover, Three men from the Midland Army Algie Davis, A. Small, Black- Air Force Bombardier School, ton Mansfield, John Miller, Creed killed In -an airplane crash near Executive Committee; B.

F. Wampler, member of the mold- since the work was started In 1935. E. J. Self, candidate for a seat ers' union; Mrs.

W. H. Wells, Dem vvuujn, uevi rjorinrup, uienn Abilene last night, were identified The association has made 541,511 on the City Commission in the feet of ditches and in addition farm March 15 primary, tonight at 7:30 equipment has been used to ter- o'clock will formally launch his ocratic committeewoman from the urover blouse, TanK today by school officers. Washburn and miners of the ie Eleventh Ward, Second Precinct, and Bill England, member of the race 46,233 acres. campaign at a rally to be held in ammi ana Mansfield mines, inter- First Lt.

Walter F. Huffman, More applications have been his behalf in Judge Martin A. painters' union. neasant view cemetery. K.

24, Selma. Ala. made for terracing than can be J. coulter Company of Dayton in I Aviation Cadet George Francis taken care of with the present Public Library News VUttrse- Griffin, 24, Chicago. equipment unless the landowners will leave the laying off of the land to the association officials so that GIY-jlMEsllAROLD, in-L ASl' SSl "Victory Is Not Enough, the fan mrn PuiTlfnr AiA MIMiCh.

the work can be done in the sum- Strategy for a Lasting Peace," is mertime, J. B. Mitchell, county! the title of a new book by Egon farm agent, declared. IRanshofen-Wertheimer, -which CTsSKSS DRIVE BEGUN IN STATE The same officers who served deals with planning for a postwar last year were re-elected for an- world. The author concludes his gruidpnte, nr.

Qjf DRAFT DELINQUENTS and Mrs. E. L. Taylor; an other yean Aaron Fleming is I book with these words chairman; Earl Phillips, vice- "The cannot be tricked chairman; R. H.

Gilliam, secre- into peace through the back door tary-treasurer, and Frank Clift, of secondary interests, important rs. Wiley Heard; three uncles, NASHVILLE, Jan. 17 USyA R. L. and 'Thomas W.

Taylor of drive to rid selective service rolls Chattanooga and Jesse F. Taylor in this state of delinquents is be- of the U. S. Army. Funeral serv- ing conducted by the state selec- Amusement Musney, "Msnlc." Armed Forces DUU, "Army Guide for Women." Athletics Klphuth.

"How to Be "Official Basketball Rules." Schwendener. "A History of Physical Education in the Cnited states." Authorship Brennecke. "Matrazine WUhelm, "Writing lot Profit." Aviation Fltxpatrick, "The Bloloiry of Kuns, "Aircraft Steinbeck. "Bombs Away," the story of a bomber team; Wllber, "Aeronautics in the Industrial Arts Program." Bibliography Heyl, "Current National Bibliographies." Biography Carlson, "Dictionary of National Green. "Memories of Happy More.

"Isaac Rice, "I Came Out of the Eighteenth Century." Dancing Hllas, "Tap Dancing." Education Emme, "An Introduction to the Principles of Religious Hill. "Tune in for Education." Fiction Bell. "Two of a Kind'': Blasco Ibanez. "The Shadow of the Chamberlain. "Bride of Bridal T.

B. FlcKens and R. M. Reeves. 1 as they, may be.

It must not be i wiu neia irom xne unapei five service headquarters, umtea of the Cosmopolitan Funeral states district attorneys and the directors, to serve with the three tricked Into peace at all. Democ-of fleers, who also are directors. racy has thought, in the past, and niwne Aionaay arternoon at Federal Bureau of Investigation, I still thinks today, that peace can Extensive food rationing faces as all in the very near future. The housewife's problem is to continue to give her family nutritious, well-balanced meals, often using substitutes and perhaps more limited quantities than heretofore. It Is important to know how to SELECT foods for their nutritive value, and equally as important, how to prepare and cook those foods so that most of their natural vitamins and minerals are preserved.

With "Live-Flame" Gas Cookery you can Save and Serve those precious Vitamins so important to keeping fit. With a gas flame you can easily adjust it to cook at lowest temperatures which conserves most of these FOOD VALUES instead of boiling them away. Furthermore, fresh-air, low-temperature gas ovens reduce meat shrinkage to a minimum. The modern "live-Flame" Gas Range will outlast the "duration" and many, many years thereafter. Gas burners do not burn out are guaranteed for life.

Can you buy a new Gas Range? Yes, if your old range Is worn out beyond practical repair, or if you have no other means of cooking, or if you are moving into a home or apartment not equipped with a range. Just now, we have a limited number of modern "Live-Flame" Gas Ranges to meet the needs of those eligible to buy. Prices begin as low as $79.50. If you are in need of a range, you owe it to yourself to come in and get the facts, or phone 6-0191 and have one of our trained represents tives call at your home. There's no obligation.

ciocK, witn the Rev. T. Mc- the FBI said yesterday. HARDEMAN COUNTY MAN be achieved without major sacri- Manan officiating. Interment Willi Horace Frierson, U.

S. district CCWTCMPCn IM MIIDnCD s. Only when the world has vxiananooga attorney, said that delinquents i uiiulu i ii muiiisL.ii learned that peace is not the nat- TrT.TVAW Tnn Ton it ural state of mankind but its most Daudet. "Letters From Mr Mill." and A Hardeman County jury found ambitious der. Peace relcTi on earth.

Not onlv war JACKSON RALPH, 46, died last who fall to their delin-Friday afternoon. He is survived quency may be subject to a maxi-by his wife. Mrs. Nellie Jackson; mum penalty of five yws of im; one 'Mian ti Drisonmentand a fine Of $10,000. "Letters to an Absent oiuigan.

-rne Gaunt Haycox, "Action by Hewes, "The High Courts of Hull. "A Circle in the Irwin, "The Bride." the story of Louise and Montrose: Kantor. "Happy KODerc iiacitney, larmer or near- by Pine Top community, guilty of Pface too, is impossible without "murder in the first degree with Chattanooga; two sons, Roy D. T. A.

Frazier, sUte Jackson, Fort Monmouth tst director of selective service, said Salten. "A Forest Seifert. 'Sur liULiga-iuis curvuiiioMuiiico lift vii 1 1 TT jArmv Air Force called "Bombs and Alvin Jackson, Chattanooga; today that peace officers through throA hrnthM tv.i out Tennessee generally have eX' geon in unarce xates, Muraer ay Yard." Foremanshln Kress. "Foremanshio Fun LtL year" Away It is the story of a bomb Jackson, Chattanooga; Horace Pressed willingness to co-operate damentals." Health Robinson, "Woman: Her Sex and Love Life." Jackson, Palmetto, five sis- wnoienearwoiy in ui u.t. History Drake.

"Kentucky Retro btfense aVtomeys were granted er tem hIch ows hw days by Judge Lunar SpTaglns Lazareff. "Deadline." the jitnrv nf th last decade in France; Palmer, "Tne Nortn Amencan in illina Huntsville Co-Op Meets Special to Tht Chattanooga HUNTSVILLE, Ala Jan. 17-AoDroximately 100 farmers, mem teams that are today carrying the new trial. k.i. ihii iitiu Insurance Harwood, "Ufe Insurance From the Buyer's.

Point of view' Childress' mutilated body was LT h7? Journalism rioneny. -rour ijany i-b- "Newsmen's TurnbuU. Eugene Turner Funeral Horrte 1009 Dodds Are. 2-3171 found in a pit under an mo 'History of Oregon Newspapers" Warren, bers of the Huntsville Production "Modern News Reporting." last year several weeks after he navicatoi Tbombar- Society, Nature National oeograpnio graDblo Credit Association covering Madison Marshall. Morgan, Llmestdne, dier.

crew chief, gunner and radio MM A.1 A. Lawrence, DeKalb and Jackson W0 KILLED, ONE HURT "Our Insect Friends and Foes and Spiders." Religion Anderson, "A Doubter's Doubts About Science and Atkinson, "Is the Bible Bullinger. "Number In "The International Standard Bible Redwood, "God in the. Slums." counties, held their annual meeting Wednesday and heard Jesse B. Hearin, president of IN ALABAMA CAR CRASH rg.S"" SMITHT Science Stokley.

"Science Remakes Our BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 17 UP Fortress or a Liberator and es- World." Tennesseana Bonner. "Music and Mu Two brothers were killed and pecially for those, who know a boy another man injured critically to- aloft in one." dav when a car in which they were Any book listed here, or any FUNERAL HOME, INC. Sympathetic Service H. K.

BBISCOE. Hanacer. Phoaes a.5iMt -5J07. S61 McCsWe. sicians of Holland.

"Morgan and His Tennessee, "Laws and Docrula ttnn. riavprnlnflr Certification of Cmattanooica A Suoerintendents. Supervisors and Teach riding ran over a curb and smashed book in the library, will be brought the Production Credit Corporation of New Orleans, extoll the work of the organization and tell of the great benefits that it has been in providing financial help to south-ern farmers. 0 The organization here has 1,800 members; $1,200,000 has been loaned. E.

P. Garrett of Limestone war services rrojeci. -iennesee. Preliminary inventory 01 Maps Ten nessee Into a pole. to tne dook oooui upon request.

Killed were B. C. Knight and The book booth gives lunchtime Travel Osborne. "Finding the Worth while in Europe." World War II Broch. "The Mountains James Knight, 38.

The injured man service from 12 to 2 p.m. daily ex-was "Bruce Roscoe. cept Wednesdays. No public li- Grew. "Report From Henderson.

"War in Our A compre The three, all cab drivers, were brary service is avaiianie on hensive and analytical history in pictures eturninr home from work. Wednesdays and Sundays. MULT County and A. C. Whitaker of Marshall were elected directors for three years.

and text 01 tne iirst years 01 woria War It beginning with tne Invasion of Manchuria by the Japanese: Ranshofen-Wertheimer, "Victory la Not The strategy for lasting peace. Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly Madison president; E. P. New books added to the Chatta-Garrett, vice-president, and Thorn- nooga Public Library, during as, S. Eddlna of Morgan County, week ending Jan.

16, secretarx-treasurer. -1943; The directors held their annual meeting after the open meeting and re-elected J. E. Hayes -of ruffe hooka va been received from Barclay'.