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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8
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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 THI NASHVIILI TINNISSEAN. TherWay Morning. Merck 2U 94 i today toppl4 Frtmlsr PauUHanrilcisHst government before hadj Join the atUen Protective Cots Snaak's new and nredominantly so- formally taken office. 'mltlee now. U.

Gas Theft Case Mrsr Florence Haves hr jp5 t1 ill I i i Recall Action Against Six Goes to Jury Here uies ai nospnai MOTHER SEAR? SPECIAL dBY The case of a filling station op Mrs. Florence Ethel Williams OfKnoxville Council Talked erator In Hickman County who al Hayes, 61. 2111 Llndell Avenue, died yesterday afternoon at Vanderbllt legedly possessed government-owned aviation gasoline on two occa Hospital after en illness of mora sions In 1944 thlt naa Tiesn-stolen 'rr -w 1 isinw I (1 I than five years. by a civilian truck driver went Funeral services will be conduct KNOXVILLB: UP) Recall vllle, Ky which he left January 1 action against six city councilmen i City Safety Director R. T.

Mann ho Tuesday night fired City Man- resljfned Immediately following the to a Jury in leaerai court nere yes ed at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after terday afternoon. noon at the Lawrence Avenue ouster vote, and Mrs. Carl Stafford, Church of Christ with Gordon No verdict was reached in the newly appointed welfare director, announced her resignation yester Turner officiating. Burial will be case yesterday and the jurors were excused late In the afternoon with in Mt. unvet Cemetery.

day. Law Director W. B. Lockwood instructions to return this morn ULirri-W II II Ml, Fleer Born in Williamson County. Mrs gar jraur morion la Deing eonaia-red by Knoxvilliane who oppose the ouster, the News-Sentinel said yesterday.

Several labor groups have planned mass meetings to consider the circulation of recall petitions, while one attorney has offered automatically became acting city manager, but said he would resign ing and resume their deliberations. Hayes was the daughter of Mrs Lucy Williams and the late W. as soon as a successor to Morton John Tllley was the defendant He was the last of nearly a score Williams. She moved to Nashville is named. of men to face the court on charges 28 years ago after her marriage to Morton was also quoted by the arrowing out of the theft and sale J.

E. Hayes, a railroad man, who 99, 55 mm r'i. Tt I survives. She was a member of the paper as saying he will form a team with Mann to "fight for good government, beginning with the re free legal assistance to those wanting to draft petitions, and other citizens have volunteered to circu Church of Christ by civilian gasoline transport truck drivers of gasoline that had been intended for Berry Field or the Smyrna Air All of the others call of certain councilmen, ana win file a suit against Mayor Cas Wal In addition to her mother and husband, Mrs. Hayes is survived by a son, Leon Hayes of Nashville; a have either been convicted or ac- i Sill I LT late the forms, the paper stated.

Ousted by 6-4 Vote The city manager was ousted ker, and possibly other councilmen. lilt I I Ml Me.eT llWr- aultted. sister, Mrs. J. H.

Lloyd of Bull-mont, four brothers, J. Willams of Nashville. T. B. Wil The Investigations resulting in the arrests were made by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and A resolution by the Junior Chamber of Commerce at a meeting yesterday called upon citizens to "do their duty" in correcting the "present state of Knoxville's city PHIl( ill If I 7i I from his position by a 6-4 vote following a long and hectic council session.

Two hours of arguments and statements by councilmen and citizens followed the nresentation liams of Culleoka, J. A. Williams of beean in Davidson County. II I'M I I 1 I II I i yi i Harry R. Fox Athens, and Walter Williams of Franklin, and one The investigations spread into East Tennessee and into Arkansas Harry Fox of Chicago, former of the ouster resolution, which described the city manager as "an and resulted in a number of ad treasurer of David Lipscomb Col tagonistic and uncooperative." and WIS 1 iMSIrlli government.

Cottonlown Youth Dies in Auto Crash Col. James M. Webb lege, will speak at 7 o'clock tonight at the Central Church of Christ in behalf of a relief campaign to raise -I 4. 1 1 1 Col. James M.

Webb, 71, native ditional arrests In connection with the theft and sale of aviation-gasoline that had been intended for several air bases. Belgian Cabinet Upset BRUSSELS (IB The right-wing money ana ciuming lor ine of Bell Buckle and pastor of sev alleged that he was insisting upon forcing the retirement of veteran Fire Chief C. M. Johnson, despite a previous resolution by council asking that Johnson not be retired. The newspaper quoted Morton as laying he had been telegraphed an eral Middle Tennessee churches prior to moving to the West, died Recently discharged from the army with the rank of major, Fox Tuesday night at San POETLiN (Spl) J.

D. Biggs, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. served as an intelligence officer in Funeral arrangements were in Christian Socialist (Catholic) Party Hager Biggs of Cottontown, was compiete last night. offer of his old Job as assistant to Mayor E.

Leland Taylor of Louis- i fit 111 in Japan. His duties carried him to Hiroshima and Nagasaki, where he killed in an automobile accident at A former U. S. Army chaplain, CONSTIPATION ENDED interviewed hundreds of Japanese their reaction to the atomic Colonel Webb was pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Presbyterian Church at San Francisco at the bombing of the two cities. The relief campaign which Fox is time of his death.

Cummings Cross Roads on Highway 25, about 12 miles south of here yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Sheriff S. K. Baker reported. Sheriff Baker said the Biggs youth was riding in a 1930 model auto driven by Johnny Woodard, aiding was launched in Chicago. Son of the late Capt.

M. H. Webb Come to See PETERSBURG TENNESSEE and Mrs. Ellen Elam Webb, he SHOWER CURTAIN was educated in the schools of Bedford County and attended UT To Receive Grant of $25,000 21, when it left the road and over Cumberland University. served as pastor of churches SETS turned after meeting a large truck driven by Robert Betz, of at Lewisburg and Waverly before 90 Smartly styled, carefully made in beautiful colors.

Made of Yard-ley's clearlite translucent fabrics. Very quick drying. KNOXVILLE (Spl) Expan moving to California to accept Clianting Tissuis. box 10c sion of research on Tennessee pastorate of a church at Monterey, Shower Curtain 72x12 1.95 governmental problems has been shortly thereafter he was appoint WITHOUT DRUGS Millions Turn to Famous Cereal for Lasting Relief! You, too, may get lasting relief, if you suffer from constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet. Do as millions do, eat a daily dish of crisp, delicious KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, and drink plenty of water.

Do this every day, and you may never have to take another laxative as long as-you live! ALL-BRAN'S magic works by providing gentle-acting bulk utilized in the colon to further normal, easy elimination. It's not a purgative. It's a highly nutritious regulating food The sheriff said there was no collision between the two vehicles, but that Woodard lost control his car, which was traveling fast, and it overturned pinning the ed an army chaplain by President made possible for the University of Window Curtiln 25x54 1.95 wuiiam Howard Taft. Tennessee bureau of public ad During his army duty, he was ministration through a $25,000 stationed in the Philippines, Ha grant from the general education Biggs boy beneath it. He was dead when his body was recovered.

I WO 6AUATIN ROM) NASHVILLE 6,1 ENN.J waii, Siberia, China, Japan and board at New York. WM. McGINNIS, Prof. New, Colorful Lunch Cloths Panama. Bright Plaid Cotton Blanket Large, Handy Flour Bags Woodard was uninjured.

Aiding the sheriff in the investigation Tne grant win De made over a period of five years at the rate of He was married to. the former Miss Ida Lou Napier, whose brother. Dr. E. Y.

Napier, lives in Nash $5,000 a year, beginning July 1, according to an announcement re vine. ceived by Dean Fred C. Smith, of In addition to his wife, he is were Deputies Guy Cook and Harry Pike. Only Nine Days Left To Buy Auto licenses UT. The grant will permit employ survived by three daughters, Mrs.

ftoDeri MCK.erracner ana Mrs, ment of a staff to conduct studies George Greyof, both Of San Fran and prepare publications on state Cisco, and Mrs. Edgar Farris of With nnlv ninn davs includine1 county and city government, said Dr. Lee S. Greene, director of the Warren, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs 29C ea Extra big, ab-s already 1 ached, wathed end ironed. Size 34x36 in.

You today in which to obtain 1946 rnV 1.49 Light-weight lingle I a s. Bright plaid, all purpose ititched ends. Blue and white Size 72x84 in. 1.59 Colorful tablecloth in multi color floral design printed on bleached heeting. Size 52x52 in.

bureau. John L. Sutton of Nashville, and Mrs. Louise Mankin of Murfrees- tor vehicle licenses before the boro: a brother, Dr. A M.

Webb Ipt Miss Elizabeth Reeves in 1880. She EVERYBODY IS! HERE'S THE MEMORY SYSTEM THAT NEVER FORGETS North Nashville, and six grand children. April 1 deadline, County Court Clerk John B. Cobb predicted last night that without an immediate acceleration of the buying, there is eonie to be a terrible jam at the died in 1927. He was a member of the Church of Christ.

Whole Wheat! Because ALL-BRAN is made of the vital outer layers of wheat, in which whole-wheat protective food elements are concentrated. One ounce provides over 13 your daily iron need to help make good, red blood. Calcium and phosphorus to help buiki bones and teeth. Whole-grain vitamins to help guard against deficiencies. Protein to help build body tissue essential for growth.

Eat ALL-BRAN every day. Get this dekeious cereal at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg's of Battle Greek and Omaha. Davidson County courthouse dur Mr. Wilkins is survived by two ing the closing days of this month daughters, Mrs.

Maud W. Higman Sales are running almost neck can use these. Church at Eighth of Nashville, and Mrs. R. P.

Work of Dickson; four sons, C. B. Wilkins and neck with those of a year ago Daily 9:10 re 5:30, Sat. he said. At the close of business Miss Minnie Wilson Funeral services for Miss Minnie Wilson, 1708 Hayes Street, whoi died at 5:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Finley M.

Dorris Funeral Home with the Rev. Peyton R. William officiating. Burial will be in the City Cemetery. of Columbia, A.

B. Wilkins of De troit, Ben Wilkins of Phoenix last March 20, the total was licenses of all kinds, and yesterday's sales made the total 24,642. and R. J. Wilkins of Spring Hill; 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

But Cobb estimates that there are 20 per cent more automobiles in the county this spring than last. William H. Kilcoin which would indicate that the sales EVERY Requiem high mass for William H. Kilcoin. 58, who died Tuesday morning; after a lengthy illness, will now, to be proportionate, should register about 30,000.

Local Man Jailed be sung at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Catholic Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Mr. Kilcoin, a switchman for the Tennessee Central Railway, was WOMAN WANTS ONE! STOP FORGETTING! Jot down Do it Tear it ur eeck' memo separate Only live nofei remain. Ssrest mamory system vr deviled.

Smartly styled janulne leather case. Buy for self buy for giving. Priced from $1. lifelong resident of Nashville. He In Forgery Probe A man listed as John Thomas Stanfield.

alias Andrew Thomas Stanfield, 34, of Robertson Road, was placed in county jail at 11 o'clock last night in connection with the alleged forgery of endorsement of two $100 government checks. was a communicant of St. Patrick's Church. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs Delta Kicnards, and four nieces and nephews. i 'a -M 1 1 toA -iw iMnOTieiiiiniiaiaiinaMaMaaaMiaasaaaiaaiiai I Mrs.

Susie Mai Johns Chief Raymond Cannon of the Inelewood-Madison Police, who Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Mai Kile Johns, 59, of Joelton, who made the arrest along with Ingle-wood Patrolman R. L. Cannon and State Highway Patrolmen T. G.

died Tuesday morning at Vander- Diit Hospital alter an illness of sev Fite and John V. Fields, said that Stanfield would be turned over to eral years, will be held at 2:30 The Methodist Publishing House o'clock this afternoon at the Greenville Methodist Church, with federal officers today. He declared that other forgery charges may possibly be placed against the prisoner following a complete investigation. Stanfield was taken into custody near 810 traadway Nashville, Tenn, Mail Ordert Handled Promptly the Rev. Alex Delk officiating.

Burial will be in the Greenville church cemetery. Mrs. Johns was born and. reared in Nashville, daughter of the late Thomas and Fannie Kile. She moved to Joelton 19 years ago after her marriage to O.

G. Johns, a farmer, who survives. She was a Baptist. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Orlando and William T. Johns of Joelton; two sisters, Mrs.

Norwood Medlin and Mrs. Leroy Corbltt of Nash' Bf 'M infyv IT-irii Ail-Wool I Single and double bresited models in cai. gewm 1 V- zjM' railv- 4 4 A 1 mere and sport fsbrio. Brosd ahoulders, I MH x'r'lff i Kc 1-13 n4 a grandson, William dolph Johns of Joelton. zipper Hy front and pl.st..

Expertly t.i- fU t- lored. Colors tin, brown and blue. Young V. TERMS A 2S A iPe with over men's tires: 8 to 18. I lMz7C7r welt edge, brim.

I fl A. Popular colors. 1 ffwr 61 r. ,.4. i Sturdy Good Looking YA If Wa.h Pant.

ETON SUITS llr BR 1 -79 ffK I I VVf I fi rVin' Good looking. l-- I I iiiit I 'ront pleat rsi.4to8 nftv Tf (j ml- -M'iSIFtrM George Earl Hartman George Earl Hartman, 60, retired railroad man, died at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 748 Lynwood Avenue, following an illness of several months. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the home with S. H. Hall officiating.

Burial will be In Mt Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Hartman, an employe of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for many years, was born In Wil Just Arrived! 'A Beautiful Collection Two and Three-Piece SUITS liamson County, but moved here at an early age. He was the son of Mrs. Julia Hartman and late W.

J. Hartman. I 11 He was a member of the Church of Christ. e. Ai tr i i nr I 1 In addition to his mother, ha Is 100 Wool! New Shades! fievo Styles! survived by tils wife, Mrs.

Susie L. I i I fabric. Rayon lined, two 1 1 Wf tERtfti OOC n-t. Pent. h.v.

I fZlf? 12 Hartman; two daughters, Mrs. A. Hugh Smith of Nashville, and Mrs. Vernon Crane of Detroit; a stepdaughter, Miss Louise Lamb; a sister, Mrs. Guy Manning, and four grandchildren, all of Nashville.

plet. with fly front, fully JW1 Dept. feSsW I lined. In blue and brown. XfT Jk Ut Floor amtm Jj "5Q low- ss 1 Benjamin E.

Wilkins Funeral services for Benjamin E. Wilkins, 89, grandson of the first pioneer to settle in Hickman County, who died Tuesday afternoon at St. Thomas Hospital after an ill Make your Spring SI 4 ness of four months, will be held at 11 o'clock this morning at Pas-quo Church of Christ. E. H.

Ijams will officiate and burial will be In Rose Hill Cemetery at Columbia. A retired farmer, Mr. Wilkins was born and reared in Hickman County, where his grandfather, the late Dickie Wilkins, settled in 1818 after emigrating there from South Carolina in a covered wagon. Mr. Wilkins was the son of the late Tom and Jane Wilkins.

He moved to Davidson County five years ago. He was married to the former and Easter selection now, while our stocks are new and complete. TA small deposit will hold your selection till wanted TERMS As Low As 1.25 Weekly iftWm N0W -0NLY i -r-1 3 You th'y tn B0' Boyvill Swatr Cotton Slack Socks W001 '-ric. in sn exeellent 4 CC OCQ OEel 'il You bet, they're date-rating', all-wool fabrics in an excellent va pattern herrinfbones, overcheekt. Half Pine to wear with slack.

Bright Five lerge eonvenieat poeketa. 1 striae Dttro that boy go fer. pered 'waist, padded Way to Relieve Itchy Pimples he "wide "suipehdeiV 4i lined, tape A serviceable, good looking pull-dvr sweeter. Cleik aael tyl with rib bottom and cuff. ttyle neck.

Blue, brown, ten. 1 Snug fitting woven topa. A lorted color. 8 to 11. Reeoe button.

They ere built like Dad' end wear well. In olive drab eolor. Size 2 to 12. shoulders. Blue, brown, teal and tea.

ebly priced. When jour akin Is Irritated with pimples, red blotches and other akin blemishes, and you're eraay with Itch I ing torture, here's quick relief, Oet'e 35o box of Peterson's Ointment at Tour drunls and apply this delightful soothing balm. Itching Behaved promptly. Smarting soothed. Tour akin looks batter, feels better.

Also wonderful for Itching ot feeV eracki 4 CLOTHING CO. 413 UNION ST. "The Friendly Store between wee. itj wav. w-T.

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Pages Available:
2,622,009
Years Available:
1834-2024