5 at 21. of et 11x to THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Sunday Morning, Aug. 20, REAL ESTATE REAL Auction Sales 84 Auction AUCTION SALE AUG. 22, 2 P.M. GRIFFIN SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 711 North Garden St.
Columbia, Tennessee On the above date we will sell to the highest bidder, this completely equipped modern self-service laundry located on one of Columbia's Main Streets, in the heart of the business section. On a walkout to the highest bidder. proposition, has 20 Bendix machines, all completely automatic and in excellent condition, 2 automatic gas driers. Bock extractor, automatic gas fired hot water system, and complete commercial water softener system. business is well established and has a record of profitable operation.
Building is well located and has lease. Also small living ters or lounge for owner, Here is your opportunity to purchase a well established business free from competition at your own price. Present owner is leaving state. Easy Terms to buyer. H.
F. GRIFFIN, Owner MACK BUTTS, Auctioneer Agents Tennessee Real Estate Co. "Realtors" 121 3rd N. 5-8303 "Nashville's Largest Business Brokers" AUCTION SALE Saturday, Aug. 26, 2 P.M.
DENVER LODGE AT KENTUCKY LAKE Waverly, Tennessee 20 Rooms, Grade A Cafe This is a wonderful opportunity to buy a fine established business at your own price. Located on beautiful Kentucky Lake. This lodge is only 2 years old and in excellent condition throughout. Well situated on 9 acres of useable ground. It affords an excellent future for anyone as an operator or investor.
The cafe is well equipped and does a good business. This property will all be sold, as it is a walk -out proposition, including all furnishings and fixtures in both lodge and cafe. To get to DENVER LODGE, go Highway 70, 8 miles beyond Waverly, see sign and turn right one mile to DENVER LODGE. WINDY SPEARS and LUNN KEEL, Owners MACK BUTTS, Auctioneer Tennessee Real Estate Co. Agents 121 3rd N.
"Realtors" 5-8303 "Nashville's Largest Business Brokers" ABSOLUTE AUCTION AUG. P.M. PARSONS, TENN. 30 CAMPSITES On Lick Creek adjoining Kentucky-Tennessee Lake Ideal boat harbor, best proposition in Tennessee. From Parsons gO north on Highway 69 about miles, follow auction arrows.
C. R. JOYNER G. G. JOYNER Owners W.
J. (Bill) CORE, JR. REALTY AUCTION CO. 306 Church St. Phone 42-8753 AUCTION SALE Aug.
24, 3 P.M. 605 25th No. 5 Rooms, Bath, Large Barn Zoned Commercial On the above date we will sell to the highest bidder, this home and large barn that will make good rental units or ideal warehouse, repairshop, etc. It 18 an ideal setup for person wanting home. or excellent rental or industrial prop- MACK BUTTS, Auctioneer TENNESSEE REAL ESTATE CO.
121 3rd N. 'Realtors" 5-8303 "Nashville's Largest Business Brokers' erty, near Railroad. Property is in good condition and 15 certain to enhance in value. BUSINESS PROPERTY AT AUCTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 10:30 A.M. On 70-N at City Limits Lebanon, Tenn.
369-ft. Frontage. 9-room home, 2 two-room houses. Business building 77x21 feet. GRADY HUDDLESTON, Owner PROWELL-SUDDARTH-JOHNSON Agents and Auctioneers FOR AUCTION SALES of real estate, businesses.
we will sell anything you have to be sold. 40 years selling merchandise. FUQUA, Auctioneer 6-9649 1105 Buchanan 4-9440 FOR AUCTION SALES CALL CLIVE ANDERSON REALTY AUCTION CO. 110 Union St. 4-8377 AUCTIONS Contact us for Real Estate Livestock Auctions.
Southwestern Leading Auction Firm. Barnard Walker. Helm Hotel Annex Bowling Green. Ky Phone 528 W. J.
(BILL) CORE. JR. REALTY AUCTION co. 306 Church St. Phone 42-8753 ESTATE Sales AUSBROOKS REALTY AUCTION ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR- -who his North 4237, sale GEO.
P. HOWELL SON, Billy Howell, Auctioneer. Madison 7-6682 or dial 44-76682. Business 35 years. PROPERTY Sales, private sales or AUCtions.
Experienced salesmen. East Nash. Ins. Realty 3-0778. AUCTIONS Contact 8 Moore Pre Son.
Springfield, Tenn Telephone 100 In business 35 years AUCTION A. C. Barbee. successor to Blair Auction Co. 34.
years in Nashville 300 Exchange Bldg. 6-1396. Home 2-5795. "IN AUCTION THERE IS RAMSAY REALTY AUCTION CO. Madison 7-3831 or dial 447-3831 LEGAL NOTICES COAL TRANSFER TERMINAL Tennessee Valley, Authority offers fori license the coal handling facilitp for transfer of coal from rail car or truck to barge, located 011 the River.
Harriman, Tennessee. For information or details write H. E. Hudson. TVA.
Knoxville, Tennessee. Death Notices 6 DAVIS- o'clock -Friday at 1 evening, local Aug. Infirmary, 1950, Miss Willie M. Davis. Survived brother.
Thomas 8. Davis of Oakland, and several nieces and nephews. Remains are at the apartments of Finley M. Dorris West End at Twenty-fifth ave. Funeral from the chapel tomorrow (Monday) morning at 11:30 o'clock.
ServIces conducted by Dr. Prentice A. Pugh. Will McMurray, Wm. Osborn.
Jobn White, Henry Jones, Robert Baker, Noah W. Cooper. Jas. T. Chilton.
Reese Smith and J. H. Robinson will serve as pallbearers. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, ELLIS- At New York City, August 17, 1950. Mrs.
Etta Goldbery Ellis, in the 72nd year of her age, widow of the late Morris W. Ellis: survived by sister, Mrs. Eugene Jacobus, of New York City. Her remains arrived here at 3:40 o'clock Saturday afternoon and were taken to the Funeral Home of M. S.
COMBS cO. nt Centennial Park, where services will be conducted at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning, Rabbi Sylvan Schwartzman officiating. Pallbearers: Active: R. Blum, Charles B. FL Loventhal, David Stine.
Homer Jonas. William Martin, Morris Brown. Ed Bulzbacher, Joe Morse, R. L. Goldberg.
and A. L. Goldbery, 3rd. Honorary: Harry S. Blum Dr.
Samuel Riven and Dr. Bernard Weinstein, Dr. Louis Rosenteld, Dernie Shullts of Cleveland. Ohio; C. Prossnitzer of Little Rock, Edgar Lovenhart of ville, Lee P.
Zibart, Semour Samuels David Lowenstein, Paul Cohn Harry Lefkovitz, and Joe Frank. Interment Temple Cemetery, HAYS--Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 1950, at Chicago, Ill, Jack Morgan Hays, age 53 years, Survived by wife. Mra.
Marle Young Hays of Chicago. Ill. stepdaughter. Mrs. Harold L.
Balley of Nashville. three grandchildren. Remains arrived at the Union depot Sunday at 12:40 a.m. and were taken to the Pettus Owen Funeral Home, 4506 Charlotte ave. where funeral services will be Monday at 10 am, conducted by Andrew H.
Brown. His friends will serve 88 pallbearers. Interment at Woodlawn Memorial Park. Saturday afternoon. Aug.
19, 1950. at 8 local infirmary, Ewin Leighton Houdeshell, age 31 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Billie Nollner Houdeshell: three daughters, Diane, Linda, Carolyn Houdeshell; Houdeshell: one son, parents, Mr. and H.
Houdeshell, all of Madison. Tenn. two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Kirk of Madison. and Mrs.
Richard Carter of Old Hickory; three brothers, Frank and John Hi. Houdeshell of Old Hickory, and Raymond Houdeshell of Madison. Remains rest at the Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced later. Phillips-Robinson directors.
de LUNA-Saturday morning. Aug. 19. 1950. at a local infirmary, Jayce Llean de Luna.
Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond de Luna of Nashville: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
L. Pennington of Madison and Mr. and Luna of New Orleans, La. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips. Robinson and Co.
Leaving Sunday morning at 9 o'clock for LivIngston, where prayer services will be conducted at the grave at 12:30 o'clock. Interment Miller Cemetery, Livingston. Tenn. Phillips, Robinson and directors. QUINN--Friday evening.
Aux. 18. 1950, at 10:15 o'clock, a local infirmary, Miss Ida Belle Quinn. Survived by two brothers. James C.
and Arthur C. Quinn. Remains are at the apartments of Finley M. Dorris West End nt Twentyfifth ave. Funeral from North Edgefield Baptist church tomorrow (Monday) afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Services conduted by Rev. C. Willard Stephens. Deacons of the church will serve as honorary pallbearers. Active will be Dr.
Geo. Karelas, Will Core Dr. H. D. Bracken.
Allen Rather, J. M. Brooks, E. W. Stoddard, Norman Briley, John Carney, Tom Pritchett, Travis Pepper Marion Brooks and Murry Greer, Intement Mount Olivet cemetery, UPCHURCH--Friday morning Aug.
18th. 1950 at local infirmary, Kay Upchurch, age 2 years, survived by parents Mr. Mrs. Herbert Kay Upchurch. grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillum Upchurch and Mrs. Essie Selby, The Temains are at the Buena Vista Chapel. 1503 Buchanan St.
where funeral, servIces will be conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Bunyan Smith Pallbearers Linus Gleaves, Homer Madden. Bill Mercer, Theodore Binkley, terment Spring Hill Cemetery, WILLIAMS -Saturday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock, August 19 1950. at his home. Goodlettsville.
Josiah Burton Williams, age 79 years, Survived by Mrs. Kitty C. Williams and daughter. Mrs. J.
J. Saunders. of Goodlettsville: sons. John M. Williams.
Bakersfield, Calif I. Walton and Joe B. Williams of Nashville: seven grandchildren. Remains are at the Cole and Garrett Funeral home where funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. N.
Burch Tucker. Pallbearers. honorary: Members of the Progressive Sunday School class of Connell Memorial Methodist church. Active: E. E.
I. W. Dr. Thomas, Bennett. Laurence, and J.
P. Grizzard. John. Joyner. Ben And Walton Cunningham R.
P. Williams, Interment Springhill cemetery. Cole and Garrett, funeral directors. OUT -OF- TOWN DEATHS Franklin, Tenn. PULLEY- -Friday evening.
August 18, 1950 at Franklin infirmary, Pfc. James Paschall Pulley, 21 years of age: stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Survived by father and mother. James and Vera Rivers Pulley of near Franklin.
sisters. Mrs. James Watkins of Peytonsville, Mrs. John Scruggs of Rock Hill, Thelma Ruth, Vera Evelyn. Margaret Ann.
and Mary Alice Pulley, all of near Franklin: two brothers. William Leslie and Howard Russell Pulley. both of near Franklin: grandfather, J. 0. Rivers of Franklin.
Remains are at the chapels of Bethurum. Henry Robinson where funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. P. R. Russell.
The following will please serve as honorary pullbearers: Jack and Ralph Jordan. Beverly Lamb. Billy and Bobby McArthur. Active: Jim, Rufus, George. Howard and Owens Jackson, Walter Pulley.
Edward Street and Everett Harper. Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery. Bethurum, Henry Robinson Funeral directors in charge. Tennessee City, Tenn.
LUCAS- Jennie Hurt Lucas. 85, of Tennessee City, Tenn. died August 18, 1950, at home of daughter, Mrs. Herbert Jones, Knoxville. Survived by three other daughters, Mrs.
John M. McElhiney and Mrs. Ola Wright, Tennessee City. and Mrs. Joe Sumroe, Halls, four sons, Millard P.
Lucas, Nashville, Clyde Lucas, Nashville and McEwen, George Lucas, New Castle, Pa. and Mrs. Harold Lucas, Dickson. 31 crandchildren: 49 great-grandchildren, and two Remains are at the Luff-Bowen Funeral Home, Waverly, Tenn. Funeral services at 2:30 p.
In. Sunday at Tennessee City Methodist. Church by the Rev. B. 8.
Crawford. Interment Tennessee City cemetery. Colored Death Notices BATES- at his home, 1122 Demonbreun Mr. Lee Bates. Survivors are: widow.
Laura Bates; mother. Mrs. Mrs. Evielener Bates. Madison, sisters.
Mrs. Marcella Redding. Gary, brothers. 0. C.
Bates, Nashville, Ulyses, Madison. Tenn: Guy Bates. Elyria. Ohio. and Columbus Bates.
Cleveland. Ohio. Complete notice later. ScalesDanner-Scales Morticians, 601 St. Phone 4-0624, CLOUD Friday morning at her late restdence, 1717 Howard Mrs.
Mary Cloud. Survived by daughter, Miss Lelia Baldridge; sister, Mrs. Maggie Kittrell: brothers. Messrs. Thomas and Ed Mitchell all of Columbia.
a host of nieces; and nephews; sisters-in-law. Mrs. Cordelia Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell and many other relatives and friends. Remains are at Martin's Funeral home, 2624 Jefferson st.
and will be at the residence of her sister-in-law. 1822 Scovel st. this (Sunday) evening after 6 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the McNairy Hill United Primitive Baptist church, 12th ave. conducted by her pastor, Elder Harvey Butler assisted by Rev.
James Belford and Rev. Nathaniel Mumphrey, Flowerbearers will be selected from the Mother's Board of her church. Interment Greenwood cemetery, Martin's Funeral home, telephone 5-7636. her home. 173 Hermitage Friday evening, Aux.
18, 1950, Mrs. Carrie Doak. Survived by husband, Mr. Mason Doak; nine nieces and three nephews. brother-in-law.
Mr. Horton Doak. Remains will be at the above residence this (Sunday) evening at 6 o'clock. Funeral from Fairfield Baptist church Monday evening, Aug. 21.
1950. At 2 o'clock. Rev. W. H.
Harris, Rev, W. B. Crenshaw and Rev. T. M.
Grooms officiating. Flower ladies selected from friends. Burial at Greenwood cemetery. Johnson and Brown, 90 Lafayette St. Phone 6-8271.
Walter Johnson Elton Carter Jr. asst. Mgr. Out-of-Town Deaths MURFREESBORO Miss Margaret Whitlock, 85, died early yesterday at Hoover nursing home after a short illness. MURFREESBORO Luther Hayes, former Rutherford county magistrate, died yesterday at the home of a son, Thomas Hayes, near Christiana, Tenn.
WARTRACE, Mrs. Sybol of Christian, died Friday Mae Lawrence, Christian, 75, widow night at her home here after a long illness. WAVERLY, -James ALfred Young, 81, of the Bold Springs community, died yesterday at the Jackson clinic in Dickson, Tenn. TENNESSEE CITY, Mrs. Jennie Lucas, 84, of Tennessee City, died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
H. O. Jones of Knoxville. Student Kills Self; Dreaded Army Call KNOXVILLE (P) A pre-medical student who had dreaded call to duty from the army reserve was found chloroformed to death in hotel room yesterday. City Homicide Officer Carl Bunch Identified him 8.8 Charles S.
Staples of Birmingham, 25-year-(last student in a premedical course the University of Tennessee, Coroner Sydney Wolfenbarger ruled the death a suicide. Staples' body was beneath a sheet, two chloroform-soaked handkerchiefs against the face, Bunch said. The hotel manager, Mrs. M. Hatcher, told police Staples had been brooding over his expected call to active duty from army reserve status.
She quoted Staples as saying "would rather die than gO back in." Police were searching for the student's father, Staples notify him of the death. He was reported employed temporarily here on a construction project. Colored Death Notices LAWS--Suddenly at Rogersville, route home. Mrs. Lucile Laws.
Suren vivors are: husband. Attorney W. D. Laws: son. William La Trelle: mother.
Mra. Zora B. Jackson: sisters. Mrs. Zelm it Clark.
Mrs. Hazel Robertson. Mrs. Esther J. Ewing: brothers.
John. Goff Charlie Jackson. Complete notice inter, Morticians. 601 Jefferson St. Phone 4-0624.
MARTIN--Thursday morning, Aug. 17. 1950 at local hospital. Mr. Thomas Martin.
Survived by brother, Mr. Charlie Martin: Mrs. Mary Martin. other relatives and friends. Remains repose at.
William Gunter and Sons. Funeral services Monday, 2 p.m., from "Morning Light Chapel" above address, Albert Gunter officiating. Interment National cemetery. William Gunter and Sons funeral home, 1711 Jo Johnston. Phone 5-7486.
SADLER Suddenly Saturday evening. Aug. 19, 1950, Willle Edward Sadler, Survived by father, Erbie Sadler: mother. Annie Sadler: one sister. one brother.
one aunt. four uncles, grandfather and grandmother, A host of relatives and friends. Complete funeral arrangements announced later. Lewis and Smith in charge. 6-2832.
5-6392. WRIGHT- a afternoon. Aug 15. 1950. at a local infirmary, Ruth Wright (Kelly), Survived by one sister.
Miss Etta Luster Nashville, Tenn. many cousins and friends. Funeral Monday, Aux. 2 p.m.. at the chapel of Lewis and Smith Funeral Home, 925 St.
Services conducted by Rev. L. EvJefferson Ana. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Colored Card of Thanks LEWISThe family of Mr. Thomas D.
Lewis wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the sympathy, cards and telegrams, floral designs. Especially we wish to thank Rev. J. E. Turner for words of consolation.
Wife Mrs. Mary E. Lewis Sister, Mrs. Alberta Patton, Brother. Mr.
John Lewis, 7-5946 2816 West End FLOWERS Nights Sunday FLOWERS FROM Gongs FOUR STORES 6-1648 20th and West End 4-0537 6th and Union St. 4-7569 Noel Hotel Shop 7-1900 Hillsboro Market FLOWERS Harrison Bros. FLORIST 6:5191 FLOWERS From Greenhouse Fresh 601 Church St. 6-4144 5-5711 Gorgeous Flowers Call 4-3596 For kelly lish Personalized bun dudley Service jettie murphy Kelly Lish Flowers 513 Union St. Madison Father Takes Own Life A Madison, brick mason, the father of four children, died at Madison sanitarium yesterday afternoon from shotgun wounds which police said were self inflicted.
Ewin Houdeshell, 31, of 218 Maple Madison, died at 3:40 p.m., only four hours after he was found in his bedroom in a critical condition from the gun's blast. Officers said they were told Houdeshell had been despondent in recent weeks. Relatives Heard Shot According to Chief Raymond Cannon of the Inglewood-Madison police, Houdeshell fired the blast from the double-barrel, 20-gauge shotgun, after taking the weapon with him to his bedroom, and sitting on the edge of the bed. When relatives heard the shot, they ran into the room. Houdeshell was lying on the bed.
The gun had fallen to the floor. He was rushed to the hospital in a Phillips-Robinson ambulance, and underwent surgery, hospital at(tendants said. He was wounded in the abdomen and left side. Funeral Plans Incomplete A son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Houdeshell, of Madison, who survive, he was born in Coffee county near Manchester, Tenn. He attended school in Coffee county and Inter at Du Pont high school in Old Hickory. A resident of Madison for the 13 years he was a private contractor and brick mason.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete last night. The body is at Phillips-Robinson funeral home. In addition his parents, survivors include his widow, the former Miss Billie Nollner, of Hendersonville, three daughters, Dianne, Carolyne, and Linda Houdeshell; a son, Layton Houdeshell; three brothers, J. H. Houdeshell, Old Hickory, Raymond Houdeshell, Madison, and Franklin Houdeshell, also of Old Hickory, and two sisters, Mrs.
H. K. Kirk, Madison, and Mrs. Richard Carter, of Old Hickory. Miss Ida Belle Quinn Services for Miss Ida Belle Quinn, 81, of 2113 Fairfax will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m.
at North Edgefield Baptist church. The Rev. C. Willard Stephens will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Miss Quinn died Friday night in Madison sanitarium after an illness of three weeks. Originally from Altoona, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bordman Quinn. She had lived in Nashville since 1885.
Miss Quinn, before her retirement, was employed 28 years as bookkeeper at Davidson county hospital, She was a charter member of North Edgefield Baptist church, and was a member of Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors include two brothers, James C. Quinn and Arthur C. Quinn, both of Nashville. Mrs.
Bessie Hutchinson Mrs. Bessie Johnson Hutchinson, sister of John Johnson and Mrs. Kate Rawls of Nashville, died at a hospital at Enterprise, Friday after an illness of two weeks' duration. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church in Elba, this morning. A native of Springfield, Mrs.
Hutchinson was a daughter of Mrs. Harriet Johnson and the late Thomas Johnson. She was educated in Springfield, but had lived in Elba for the past 30 years, since her marriage to the late Horace Hutchinson. Besides her mother, brother and sister, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Claude Dorsey and Mrs.
Orin Smith, both of Elba, and three grandchildren. Lamar Hardy Services for Lamar Hardy, 71. graduate of Vanderbilt university and New York federal prosecutor, be held tomorrow at the Protestant Episcopal church of the Heavenly Rest in New York. White at Vanderbilt, Mr. Hardy was captain of the baseball and football teams, and played professional baseball with Nashville the Southern legaue after his graduation.
He was appointed U. S. attorney for the southern district of New York in 1935, retiring from that post in 1939. Mrs. Lillie Belle Piercey Services for Mrs.
Belle Piercey, 54, of 1104 Halcyon will be held today 2 p.m. at Ligon and Bobo funeral home, Lebanon. Gordon Turner and Andrew Morris will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial park. Mrs.
Piercey died in Lebanon Friday after suffering a heart attack. Miss Willie Davis Services for Miss Willie Davis, 86, of Edmondson road, will be held tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. at Finley M. Dorris funeral home. Dr.
Prentice A. Pugh will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Ollvet cemetery. Miss Davis died Friday in St. Thomas hospital after an illness of four months.
Negro Shot to Death Lee W. Bates, 61, Negro of 1121 Demonbreun was shot to death at 2:36 p.m. yesterday at his home, according to police. Officers are seeking the assailant who was allegedly another Negro, a neighbor of Bates. He will be charged with murder, officers said.
Nonments of Personally anywhere designed- within Distinction 300-mile radius at no additional cost. WRITE OR PHONE Visit our modern finishing plant and the South's finest 6-6414 display of monuments. Or write or phone. W. M.
DEAN MARBLE CO. Opposite Calvary Near Mt. Olivet, Lebanon Rd. Cemetery Visit SPRING HILL CEMETERY -where every lot has PERPETUAL CARE Landscaped park or garden lots with bronze or granite memorials. Lots for family monuments and plantings.
Beautiful mausoleum with single crypts or family rooms. GALLATIN ROAD TELEPHONE 2-3363 Council for Blind Maps Legislative Plans Members of the Tennessee present to the 1951 General Assembly. vice chairman; Stewart Richardson, Harry G. Lee, Memphis; Kenneth Floyd Morgan, Nashville; W. A.
Memphis; Jeddy Sisson, Memphis; from the Library of Congress notice braille proof reader in Tennessee. Council of the Blind gather here to They are (seated, from left) J. Memphis, chairman; W. E. Sing, Jernigan, Nashville; (standing, from Moore, Nashville: E.
N. Wakefield. and Mark G. Thrower, Chattanooga. of her certifications as a braille Statistically Speaking Real Estate Transfers A.
N. Friedman et ux to Era, Davis 50 ft. Twenty-ninth ave. S. B.
Burkhalter et ux James S. Claiborne et ux, 70 ft. Delmas ave. Louis J. Finney ux to M.
M. Huff Jr. et ux, 75 ft. Gatlin drive Finis R. Sharpe Jr.
et ux to J. T. Murphree, 50 ft, Branch ave. William D. Evans et 11X to Jose Gaitan et ux, 75 ft, Woods Tom Resha et ux to John Bernard Van Dolen et ux, 10 ft.
Fourteenth ave, N. Frances Brittain to Margaret Carter. 50 ft. Capers ave. Sterling Homes Inc.
to William M. Brown et ux, 77 ft. Mashburn road T. M. Grinnell et 11X to Lucian Arwood et ux, 50.4 ft.
Venus drive S. L. Wright Jr. et 11X to Rose Marie Pardue, 50 ft. Tenth st.
S. Frank J. Hadley et ux to Robert Lee Grammer et ux, 100 It. Greens lane Frank E. Trebing et ux, to Alma M.
Gillentine, 56 ft. Wilson bivd. W. E. Nicks et ux to Wilma Jean Swafford, 50 ft.
Twin st. Maude Van Buskirk to John Oman III et 1x, 192.25 ft. Belle Meade blvd. Stella Evens Jones et vir William E. Simpson et ux.
60 Eighth ave. 8. E. F. Foster et, 11X to H.
A. RawlIngs et ux, 143.2 ft. Bryan st. William D. Britt et ux to Mamie Lucile McKiness, 50 ft.
Pennock ave. Fidelity Federal Savings Loan association to R. K. Smith et al 51 ft. N.
Ninth st. E. I DuPont DeNemours Co. Corp. to Edward F.
Foster et uX, 0.08 acres, Fourth dist. Eileen R. et Cunningham 85 ft. to E. Woodmont E.
uX, ave. Cumberland Development Co. Corp. to Allen Jaynes et ux, 45 ft. Park circle Joe Price et al to Sam Garfinkle 70 ft.
Wharf ave. Edward W. Skiar et ux to Beulah Dyer Evers, 100 ft. Murfreesboro pike E. I.
DuPont DeNemours Co. Corp. to Wardie W. Jones et ux 0.11 acres Fourth dist. C.
R. Young et ux to J. C. Boyd et ux, 55 ft. Greenway ave.
Woodbine Homes Inc. to Paul J. Allen et ux. 100 ft. Oriel ave.
A. J. Linx to S. L. Lankford et 11X.
100 ft. Riverview road Lula Elderry, Choate 45 ft. to McFerrin Elizabeth L. ave McHarwood Homes Inc. to Ralph E.
Patterson et ux. 100 ft. Crestridge drive w. L. Stevens et ux to Ben F.
Beakley et 1IX. 50 ft. Ruskin ave. A. Yates et al to Yates Motor 207 Due West ave.
Jesse Wilson to J. W. Patton. 50 ft. Fourth ave.
N. W. Smith et al to John R. Creager et 11X, 210 ft. Smith Springs rond Trustees Pennington Methodist church to J.
F. Rudy et al. arre Third dist. F. Riley et to trustees for Pennington Methodist church, .15 acre Third dist.
J. F. Rudy et al to trustees for Pennington Methodist church, .66 acre. dist. Henry C.
Duke ux Robert Lee et ux. 50 ft. N. Filth st. Cytha Anderson to Marie M.
Crews 57.75 ft. Charlotte ave. Nashville Industrial Corp. to Ralph N. Brown 97 ft.
Keeton ave. George V. Stroh et to Thomas F. Swindle ux, 2 acres, Fourth district Total Marriage Licensed James Arlo Bennett Mary GIll. Jimmy L.
William to liams. -Staff Photo by Eldred Reaney adopt a legislative program to M. Warren, Nashville, council Memphis, secretary-treasurer; left) F. R. Morton, Nashville; Nashville; Miss Ruth Starks, Miss Starks has just received proof reader.
She is the only Plans 7 State Blind Group To Ask New School The Tennessee Council of the yesterday voted to indorse before the 1951 General Assembly the move to secure additional appropriations to complete the new school for the blind at Donelson. Other recommendations will be made at the close of the two-day called session of the council here today. The meeting the 13-member council was called specifically to draft the group's legislative gram for the coming year and to consider non-legislative steps to promote the welfare of the blind. Kenneth Jernigan of- Nashville, chairman of the group public relations committee, said the council was formed last May to coordinate the activities of blind organizations in Tennessee. Representatives from five state blind organizations are included on the council.
The meeting is the first for the council since its inception. Sun Will Shine If Axiom Wrong Forecast Right Prognostications late night gave August 20 a good chance of overcoming tremendous odds and turning out to be a fine day. According to an old axiom, if the sun sets red, or if it sets in grey, the next day will be rainy. Yesterday's sun sank like a big red balloon in a grey haze in the west, and the weatherman's early prediction for today was partly cloudy, possible showers in the morning, rather cool and clearing in the afternoon. A cold front moving this way was expected to bring rain, but at last report the weatherman had sent the cold front on to somewhere else, had scratched the off today's weather menu, and prescribed temperatures around a pleasant 75.
No rainfall was recorded at Berry field yesterday. Friday's total was .70 inches, most of which fell in the downpour around 6 p.m. Total rainfall for August so far is 4.24 inches, 1.97 inches above normal for this time of the month. Gombroon Ware Chinaware was called gombroon ware until 1640, after a trading post on the Persian gulf, through which porcelains were shipped to the westTern world from China. Nashville Businessmen Find It Important To Know Bogus Bill When They See One Cecil McCool to Ella Manning.
Charles Ray Moore to Margaret Gear8.500 line Woodard. Walter Pillow Helm to Bertha Bell Willette, 7,825 Harry Peffer Jr. to Ann Workman. Frank C. Brandon to Grace Sims, Frank Edwin Inman to Barbara Sue 7.100 Clark.
Ted Preston Vaughn to Betty Christine 1,000 Myers. Matthew Lawrence Stephens to Darleen 400 Bell. Fred Toney Mitchell to Helen Marie Schutt. 150 Phillip Edward Robinson to Carrie Belle 10 Wiggs, Robert Thomas Webb to Nell Rehberg. Walter Lee Eckhardt to Pauline Shaw 10 Kirkpatrick.
Sidney Paigenbaum to Joyce Goldstein, 5 Frank Willis Sullivan to Martha McGill Richards. 750 Robert Ayers Darden Jr. to Sibyle Turner Cox. Arnold Jackson Bowers to Mary Julia 650 Sewell. Ernest Franklin Sanders to Betty Ann 5 Lynes.
Lyle Haskins Crockett to Peggy Joyce 300 Duncan. Alton Crews to Betty Lou Williams, 10 Nicholas L. Carter to Theresa Scott. Calvin Coolidge Showalter to Rena Jewell Hendricks. 11.000 Danile Edward Turrentine to Alice Louise Thomas.
6,000 Henry Allen Justice Jr. to Joe Helen Bellar. James Jasper Inman to Helen leen Ray. James Edward Smith to Lourell Miller. Cyril Frederick Dean to Norman Jean 3,350 Hubbell.
William Fred Cushing to Margarerite Harrington. 2.460 Bobby Thomas Jenkins to Evelyn Cun- ningham. 10 Births William D. and Marion Evans. boy, 10 Lawrence and Willodean Garrison, girl.
Murphy and Margaret Gower. boy. 5 Francis P. and Juanita Harper, twin boys. Charles A.
and Mildred Harrington, boy. 12.000 James O. and Mary Jones, boy. Ogden D. and Virginia Manier, girl.
6.875 Oscar F. and Lattie Noel. girl. Karl and Velma Phillips, boy. 6,500 Charles V.
and Sarah Seaborn, boy. Arthur E. and Maxine Smedley, girl. 6,500 Earl F. and Mai Smith, boy.
Thomas R. and Wilma Tenpenny, boy, 1.000 Gwin J. and Dorothy West, girl. Warren W. and Shirley Whitley, girl.
10 Otha C. and Ruby Kendrick, boy. Allison and Cornelia Stegall, boy. Roy W. and Dorothy Adeock.
girl. 15.500 Edward and Alleen Arnell. boy. Allen and Annie Black, boy. 8.850 John A.
and Rose Burgess, boy. James C. and Dorothy Cook, boy. Cecil W. and Margaret Costello, girl.
2.000 John H. and Picola Davis. girl. Percey T. and Louise Furlough, girl, Ralph E.
and Joy Hendrickson, boy, 10 Ruben and Mattie Hopkins, boy. William G. and Sadie James, girl. Lolie and Frances Jones, girl. Horace A.
and Sophia Miller. Roy J. and Margaret Miller, girl, Howard B. and Dixie Moore, boy, Jonh O. and Dorothy Pope, boy.
Willie B. and Kathleen Ray, boy, Robert E. and Lillian Spain, boy. A. J.
and Ernestine Starling, girl. 5,950 Roy and Morris Waters, girl. Grady B. and Katherine Winfrey, girl. 5.500 George B.
and Joyce Allen. Woodrow W. and Betty Arendall. girl. 950 George and Mandy Blackwell, girl.
Samuel E. and Annie Blackwell, girl. Harry and Mildred Brandon, boy, 4.000 John M. and Rosemary Cobb. girl.
Robert V. and Mary Fuqua, boy. $131,184 Charles W. and Violet Gay, girl, Callis and Frances Gupton, girl. ith Mc- George L.
and Ruth Jones. girl. Jake G. and Susie Lyle, boy, Wil- William C. and Mabel Maynard, boy, Ben and Mozella Phillips, girl.
By ALBERT CASON backplate Number 592. Serial num- gets identifications before mer- How to detect a bogus bill is becoming a question of growing importance in Nashville, treasury department agents say. Secret service men issued a plea for more rigid inspection of money in circulation here yesterday, after finding seven $10 bills and a $20 bill which were good enough imitations to fool most merchants. The plea was directed to those who handle money, such as store clerks and cashiers, for they are the ones most likely to help catch counterfeiters. Favorites Are $10 Bills Louis D.
Socey, special agent in charge the Tennessee quarters of the secret service, gave the following tips on how to identify counterfeit money. To begin with, the most numerous denomination found is the $10 note. Contrary to the most popular belief concerning counterfeits, you cannot tell if a bill is good or bad by rubbing. the green ink off on Most people seem to think that the ink will not rub off of a phony bill, but it will. Genuine bills and counterfeits are be made the same way--by printing them off engraving plates in a manner similar to the way newspaper pictures are printed.
So the ink will rub off both good and bad bills. Watch All Tips Perhaps the easiest and surest way to detect a counterfeit is to keep the latest descriptive material available from your local secret service office near at hand. This includes: Whether the spurious bills being circulated in your section are United States notes, silver certificates or federal reserve notes, their check letters, faceplate and backplate numbers, seals, and defects in engraving. For instance the latest $10 bills found here are federal reserve of Minneapolis, a check notes on the reserve bank federal, letter faceplate Number 11, and backplate Number 1219. The federal reserve seal bears the letter ninth letter of the alphabet which designates the ninth federal reserve district.
(There are 12 districts in the nation, so various seals bear letters from A through L). $20 Markings The $20 note is on the same federal reserve bank, has a series designation of 1935 check letter of faceplate Number 11, and Woman Faces Murder Charge Welder Also Held On Identical Count In Callan 'Drowning' WAVERLY, new developments, are trail of expected clues by that tomay have broken one of this area's most sensational murder cases in recent years. Officers yesterday placed a murder charge against the attractive wife of a Milan arsenal worker, the second such charge to grow out of a nearly three weeks investigation into what appeared to be the accidental drowning of Dan Callan, 38, of Humboldt. Callan's found floating in Kentucky lake, near the Highwas, way 70 bridge, on the afternoon of July 27. State highway patrolmen, in Humboldt late Friday night, arrested a 35-year-old welder, Elmer H.
Pillow, and charged him with murder. Pillow was questioned in Huntingdon' by Capt. R. H. Fletcher, chief of the Eighth division of the highway patrol, and was being held in the Carroll county jail.
The Milan woman, Mrs. Evelyn Holder, was arrested Thursday after investigating officers learned she was Callan's companion for at least three days before his disappearance. On the night of her arrest at Humboldt, Mrs. Holder was with Pillow, officers said. Appears Indifferent In jail here yesterday, Humphreys, county, appeared indifferent when told that the charge of suspicion of murder had been changed to murder.
She was quoted by Cpl. William Clary of the state highway patrol as saying: "What do you want me to do? Go to sleep?" The trail of evidence led to West Tennessee again yesterday, where and other officers were understood to have worked most of the day. Additional Evidence Fletcher said in Humboldt last night that there additional evidence other persons are involved in the crime. "We have talked to some of these persons, and there are others we have not talked to as yet," he said. Officers credited Brents Mathis, an employe of the Newspaper Printing with assisting the long, secret investigation which led to the two arrests.
Mathis, a member of the coroner's jury, was suspicious of circ*mstances surrounding the findling of Callan's body and urged a further investigation after Callan's body was buried at Humboldt. Bloodstained Mat Mounting evidence included bloodstained bedclothing in the room at a tourist court where MAs. Holder told officers she stayed with Callan July 18-19; blood stains on a mat in the red convertible automobile registered to Pillow; and the autopsy report of Dr. W. J.
Core that Callan's death was due to foul play, not drowning. Dr. Core's report Friday was to the effect that Callan died from a blow the head and was dead when his body was placed in the water. Officers theorized the body may have been crammed inside a small space for several days before it was finally placed in the lake. Evidence of blood stains found on a railing indicate the possibility the body was thrown from the Highway 70 bridge at New Johnsonville.
Also taking part in the investigation were Sheriff Ray Lewis of Camden, Patrolmen L. Mullins of Camden, and John Varden of Huntingdon. Spy Suspect Held in Jail; No Visitors bers vary. The various federal reserve districts try to keep the bills issued on them within the district, so unless you do business with many tourists, the letter in the federal reserve seal should be the first thing to catch your eye if it is not one belonging to your district. Nashville and Tennessee are in Atlanta district, which is the sixth, carrying the letter Of course, it doesn't mean a bill is bad if it doesn't bear the letter of your district, but secret service men say a lot more counterfelters would be caught if receivers would let this be a signal for a closer inspection of the bill and the passer, because quite often bogus bills bear the seal of another district.
Rarely does the flagpole atop the treasury building touch the roof if the bill is counterfeit. Rarely do the portraits have a life-like appearance, but look flat and dead. Too Much Contrast Fine details of engraving, such as hand rails, steps and fencing, are often poorly shown missing, and the paper bogus bills printed on rarely contains silk fibers. How-ing ever, attempts are generally made to imitate the fibers by drawing fine lines. Often the bills have an unnatural cast on one or both sides.
For instance the one being circulated now has an abnormally dark green cast on the back, giving an appearance known in photography as excessive contrast. Most counterfeits will have some blunt points surrounding the green seal to the right of the portrait. These can be detected with the naked eye or with an ordinary magnifying glass found in the average home. Nearly all counterfeits have individual flaws. The secret serviceltion chants as fast as possible.
Knowing this, a particularly skilled counterfeiter, who was arrested near St. Louis recently after a four-year hunt, would change his engraving plates every week and thereby put out a new bill before identifying information could be sent to merchants. But he made the mistake of laying a swath of the bills across Tennessee where secret service men have done a better than average job of educating the public to bad money. At Jackson, a woman noticed he had a California license on his car. She got suspicious, took his number and sent it to the secret service with $10 bill he gave her.
That was the beginning of a trail that led him to prison. He is held on default of $25,000 bond. Although he was one of the most skillful operators in history, his counterfeiting career stands as a monumental example of the old saying that crime doesn't pay. He made $14,000 worth of the near-perfect $10 bills in four years, but realized a net profit of only $2,000. The rest went in expenses of mak- and passing the money.
He is almost certain to get 15 to 25 years in prison. Secret service men point out that, for various reasons, Negroes have moved into the counterfeiting business in the South only since the last war. As passers they now approximately equal white people. It was an extremely rare occurrence to find a Negro committing the crime before the war. If you get a bill you think is don't give it back to the passer.
Detain him with an excuse if possible, avoid an argument, call police and the nearest secret service office, write down his descripand license number, if any. DISTRICT SEAL SERIAL NUMBER FO RESERVE F00000000A DISTRICT NUMBER F00000000A HAMILTON, SEAL GREEN 838MAN CHECK 7 FACE PLATE! LETTER! NUMBER 3 A skeleton drawing of a $10 bill points out some of the identifying marks to keep in mind when checking notes for counterfeits. LAREDO, Texas -(P)- Morton Sobell, American radar expert charged with telling defense secrets to Russia, stayed under close watch in jail yesterday while his wife and two children flew home to New York. Sobell was permitted no visitors. Since.
he was lodged in the Webb county jail early Friday, he has been visited only his wife and a newspaper photographer who was allowed to take a picture a yesterday. Sobell wouldn't do any talking. Mrs. Sobell took her husband fresh clothing and cigarets. He was spruced up in the new clothes yesterday-a decided contrast to the rumpled, unshaven man who was hustled into Laredo from Mexico cover of darkness.
Sobell, 33, of Russian descent, ran to Mexico when the FBI began seizing suspects in the Klaus Fuchs spy ring. Argument at Grill Ends In Stabbing A West Nashville man was in serious condition at General hospital last night from stab wounds which police said were inflicted during an altercation at the Richland grill, 5019 Charlotte ave. George McKenzie, 28, 5704 Tennessee the victim, suffered a punctured lung and lacerations of chest during an argument, officers said. Police were seeking Lewis Patton. 23, of Indiana ave.
Officers said they were told that while McKenzie was sitting at a table with Patton's sister, he (Patton) walked up and said, "Don't roll up your sleeves to me, George." Officers said the two "had words," and that as they walked toward the door, Patton allegedly pulled a knife and stabbed MeKenzie. Tire Plant Suspends 'Wildcat' Strikers MEMPHIS, 25 employes of the big Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. plant here were suspended yesterday after a "wild. cat" walkout crippled production. Company officials said the weeklong suspensions--the first invoked at the plant here were decided upon because of more than "unauthorized work stoppages" since Jan.
1. The plant has about 4500 lemployes..
