ed Page 10 -THE NASHVILLE BANNER, Mar. 13, 1958 Probe Starts On Identity Of Skeleton The grand jury today an all-out investigation into the mystery shrouded case of the unknown skeleton in an effort to identify the human bones unearthed at the State Prison last month. After being shown bones by Dr. W. J.
Core, County medical examiner, Dist. Atty. Gen. Harry Nichol told newsmen the jury in secret session quizzed exprison guard Percy Kimbrough, former deputy warden Glenn Swatford, Dr. C.
O. Rhea, Nashville dentist, and Berry Hill Police Chief J. A. Jackson. The disconnected bones and skull were brought to the jury room in a pine box three feet long and 18 Inches high.
A source told THE BANNER the jury not the outset will center its investigation on whether the skeleton is that of Paul Payne, young Batista Suspends Liberties Havana-(P)-Armed with new decree suspending civil 1 liberties, President Fulgencio Batista's police and army stood ready to smash anti-government demonstrations if thousands of Havana University students go through with their plans to hold mass meeting today. The students had planned to assemble on the first anniversary of a rebel invasion of Batista's palace. About 20 persons were killed at the palace and 20 more daring but poorly organized plot elsewhere in Havana during de to kill or kidnap the Cuban president. The suspension of civil liberties was rammed through Batista's new "peace cabinet" in an emergency, session Wednesday, the resignation of Premier Emilio Nunez Portuondo. fiery little diplomat's walkout was a face-saving gesture, because only the night fore he had promised constitutional guarantees would suspended for the eighth time in 15 months.
His cabinet signed with him, then most of the ministers took their jobs back, and Nunez Portuondo prepared to return to his previous post as Batista's ambassador to the United Nations. Minister onstate Gonzalo Guell became premier. The first effect of the new decree was to bring back censorship of Cuban newspapers, radio and TV well as outgoing foreign dispatches. Police also were empowered to make arrests without warrants and hold prisoners without charges. All mass meetings were banned, in effect halting campaigning the June 1 presidential election.
The decree remains in force 45 days but can be renewed. The get-tough policy also was extended to the army, which, 7,000 began more a campaign soldiers, to reBatista allowed the last suspension of liberties to lapse Jan. counter opposition charges that he was not letting them campaign for the election. He also named the new cabinet Thursday in a move to quiet opposition charges. Instead, the legal opposition has continued to blast the government.
And Fidel Castro's rebels have stepped their burnings, bombings and killings, and have brought off more daring maneuvers in Havana. Doctor Predicts 50,000 Cases Of Breast Cancer Los There will be 50,000 cases of breast cancer in American women next year and 17,000 of the victims will die, says Dr. Ralph R. Coffey, director of surgery at the Kansas City General Hospital, "It would be difficult to say what the ratio of malignancy to non-malignancy is in breast tumors," Dr. Coffey said, "but in my own practice the biopsies run 10 non-malignant to one malignant." He said many women, discovering lump in the breast, nevertheless are afraid to consult physician, because fear cancer, partly because they fear breast disfigurement.
Obituaries James R. Paris Dies; Services Set Friday James Riley Paris, 27, of 504 Chadwell Drive, Madison, died at 2:50 a.m. today at Baptist Hospital following extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday Cosmopolitan Funeral Home.
Dr. W. E. Darby, pastor of Grace Avenue Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery.
The body is at the funeral home. A native of Nashville, Mr. Paris was 8 son of Herschel G. and Thelma Miller Paris, of Nashville. He was educated in the public schools here and was graduate of Montgomery Bell Academy.
Mr. Paris had attended Vanderbilt University. In 1950, he was married to the former Miss Martha Dean Rumble of Nashville, who survives. Mr. Paris had been a salesman for United States Rubber for the past six years.
He was a member of Grace Avenue Baptist Church and was, a 32nd Degree Mason. Survivors, in addition to his parents and wife, include a son, Michael Gordon Paris and a daughter, Judith Gail Paris. Pallbearers will be J. L. Haynes, John Roberts, Frank Rumble, Walter Paris, Macon Paris, and Julian Tompkins.
Thomas Neal Carter Funeral services for Thomas Neal Carter, 72, retired business agent Brick Masons Union Local 4, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Cosmopolitan Funeral Home. Officiating will be Dr. John Ruskin and Dr. Batsell B.
Baxter, and burial will be the Woodlawn Cemetery. The body at the funeral home. After illness of several years, Mr. Carter, 1911 Ashwood died at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Vanderbilt Hospital of a coronary thrombosis.
He was taken to the hospital Tuesday after a fall in his home. Born in Lavergne, he was the son of Hamilton Hance and Margaret Carter, He was educated in public schools there and came to Nashville as a young Originally a brick mason, Mr. Carter became a business agent in 1946. In 1926, he married the former Miss Helen Maupin of Eaton Rapids, who survives. He Was a member of the Lavergne Church of Christ.
Other survivors are a daughter, Miss Wanda Lee Carter; several nieces and nephews, all of Nashville. Active pallbearers are Wood Smythe, Baron Hodges, Cecil Dyer, Dan Gooch, W. Wilson, T. Clay L. Barry, and NAiler Carter, Honorary and Walter pallbearers Cartwrightick masons of Local Union 4.
Harry Preston Wilson Harry Preston Wilson, 75, 2015 Olga died at 1:30 a.m. today of complications following surgery He at had Baptist been Hospital, hospitalized 3 for about 10 days. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Tulip Street Methodist Church with the Rev. Russell Boaz, pastor officiating, assisted by Dr.
Erwin P. Anderson, assistant pastor of Belmont Methodist Church. The body is at Finley Dorris Chariton funeral home. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery. A native of Pendleton County, Mr.
Wilson was the son of the late John and Phoebe Jones Wilson. Before his retirement, he was associated with they Leckie Coal interests of West Virginia. He was married to Florence Kelsey in 1913. She survives. Mr.
Wilson moved to Nashville in 1947 after his retirement. wag active in the Tulip Street Methodist Church, a the board of stewards, the Men's Bible Class and active in other church activities. He was a member of the Elks Lodge. Other survivors include a son, Harry P. Wilson and two grandchildren, Harry Preston Wilson III and William Walter Wilson.
Clyde Henry Rogers Funeral services for Clyde Henry Rogers, 79, retired maintenance man, were held today at Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home. Conducting services was Clifford Horn a and burial was in Spring Hill Cemetery. Mr. Rogers dies, of a coronary thrombosis at p.m. Tuesday at his home, 905 Boyce St.
He had suffered a previous attack a year ago. -Born in Russellville, he came to Nashville 35 years ago. During World War I he served with the Army. In 1927 he married the former Miss Etta Chaney, who survives. He Was a member Woodco*ck Chapel of the Edgefield Baptist Church.
Other survivors are a stepson, Larry Hugh Hicks; a niece, Mrs. Geraldine Luedke, both of Nashville. Truckload Of Flames DANGER GA 1 of blazing Oil 2209 kerosene, at Fif. stopped momentarily shortly after Ervin of Ervin Pay Raises Would Cost $1.5 Million By DICK BATTLE City government payroll costs will be increased by $1,500,000 annually if requested police depart" ment pay "across-the-board" raises to are all of applied the City's 1,584 permanent employes. A "Police Affairs" committee of the Nashville police department presented a proposed new pay plan to the City's Civil Service Commission Wednesday afternoon.
The plan suggests substantial pay increases for all ranks throughout the department with the exception of the police chief. Typical of the new scales suggested is an increase of $82 per month for patrolmen first class. Patrolmen are paid $318 per month Convicts Back In Petros Coal Mines Petros, Tenn. Riot-torn Brushy Mountain state prison resumed a nearly normal, workaday routine today, as officials continued to mull over alleged grievances which prompted the disturbances. Frank Llewellyn maintained no settlement had been reached with the prisoners, who reduced their cell block to rubble in riots Monday and Tuesday.
"All I can say," re that we're still talking with them." The rioters' chief spokesman, Kenneth Ray Lawson, had told newsmen the convicts won several concessions authorities. He did not elaborate. He earlier had presented list of grievances, including what he termed cruelty by guards and unequal treatment of prisoners. The night shift of 150 convicts returned to the prison coal mines Wednesday the first work detail to enter the mines since the disturbances Monday night. Guards used tear gas Monday night to quell a 5-hour riot by 300 white prisoners who ripped plumbing fixtures from walls, knocked 1,400 windowpanes and a like number light bulbs from the cell wing, tore new cabinets from their cells and set pieces of newspaper afire.
Tuesday night, prisoner Fred Roberts of Knoxville was shot in the jaw by a guard. He was reported in fair condition. Negro prisoners did not participate either night. Weary prison officials took advantage of the renewed calm Wednesday night to catch up on their sleep. prison radio operator, in 24-hour contact with the state police radio network since Monday evening, signed off with "all quiet" at 9 p.m.
Some 300 of the 630 convicts at the prison, isolated in the rugged Cumberland Mountains west of Knoxville, work regularly in the mines- one of the largest mining operations in the state. All the coal goes to state institutions. The rest were busy again today cleaning up the debris left by the rioting. Llewellyn said the cleanup operation would take at least two more days, "if all goes well." Mrs. Fannie Young Funeral services for Mrs.
Fannie Young, 73, 3214 Charlotte will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Jarrell's Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Young died Wednesday at General Hospital following a heart attack. She had been confined to her bed with a fractured hip for the past 17 months.
Officiating will be the Rev. C. A. Craft, pastor of the West Nashville Free Will Baptist Church. The body is at the funeral home.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. A native of Coffee County, Mrs. Was married to W. B. Young in 1906.
He survives. She was a member of the West Nashville Free Will Baptist Church, Other survivors are four daughters, Mrs. H. C. Pinson, Mrs.
Sam Neely, Mrs. Austin Barnes, all of Nashville, Mrs. Arthur Daley, Huntsville, three sons, Fred and Esther Young, both of Nashville, Oscar Whitaker Young of Ypslanti, two sisters, Mrs. John Brown of Nashville and Mrs. Annie Dudney of Tuscaloosa, four brothers, Jim and Herman Whitaker, both of Nashville, J.
W. Whitaker, of Whitehouse, and Joe Whitaker of Detroit, 16 grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. William E. McClure Funeral services for William E. (Mack) McClure, 48, owner of Church Street Barber shop, 815 Church were held today at Funeral Home.
The Rev. Walter J. Bunn officiated, and burial was in Spring Hill Cemetery. Mr. McClure died of a heart ailment at 7:45 a.m.
Wednesday in Baptist Hospital. He was taken to the hospital Tuesday, A native of Somerville, he was the son of Mrs. Pearl McClure of Somerville, who aurvives, and the late Pickett McClure. Mr. McClure came to Nashville 22 years ago, and had been a barber most.
of his life. He was a member of the Methodist Church. He resided with his wife, the former Miss Eva Lee West of Somerville, at 1706 Boscobel St. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Fay Roy, Nashville; a brother, Leonard McClure, Somerville; two sisters, Mrs.
Lily Mai Blevins, Somerville, and Mre. Leatrice McClurkin, Birmingham; one grandson. T. Ray Lasley -T. Ray Lasley, real estate dealer and Madison County direct, representative, died here morning.
He was 66. Lasley member of 1955 and 1957 sessions of the General Assembly. Funeral services will be held here at 2:30 p.m. Friday. County Health Department Stresses Danger Of Rabies Chattanooga gunman who, mysteriously disappeared from prison Sept.
2, 1939, or James Hanna Carne, who vanished on July 1944. Dr. Core reportedly told the jury the bones had been in the shallow grave beneath flooring ore the penitentiary metal shop at least 15 or 20 years. Later today, the jury, headed by former State Sen. Henry Gupton, will question three prison convicts who have given Nichol signed statements that the bones are those of Payne, The three- -Jack Jones, Freeman Gunion and Taft Fuller have said Payne was murdered by inmates Dick West and Jack Youngblood.
Payne, since 1939, and Carne, since 1944, have been listed as escapees. Dr. Rhea, former prison dentist, reportedly told the jurors an old dental register shows Payne on May 31, 1939, had two teeth filled. The skull shows a perfect set of teeth. However, the register at the time was kept by an inmate.
Here is the reported testimony of others who appeared before the jury: Chief Jackson-A "tip" he received from outside the prison led to the discovery of the bones. His tipster said the bones are those Payne. Dr. Core- -Told bones of his skull tion of the and it was taken from its grave Feb. 18.
Kimbrough-Said he was guard of the metal shop in 1939 and that it was a favorite gambling place. At various times, he added, the flooring was torn up because of faulty plumbing. Swafford-Said it was finally decided Payne escaped. However, because there was no evidence of an escape, boilers and water tanks were checked for a body. Ex-convict Romie Lyle, who was in prison on an assault charge from 1926 to 1940, said in a signed statement he doesn't believe bones are Payne's.
The day before Payne disappeared. Lyle said he loaned Payne $50 and was told by Payne he had arranged to "buy" his way out of prison. Lyle, who said he was the prison's "loan shark," said he had heard at the time that Payne had won $600 from West just before Payne was reported missing. Shunned Tax 15 Years; Gets $5,000 Fine By JACK BOND A self-educated Fountain City business executive was fined $5,000 In U.S. District Court Wednesday for failure to file an income tax return over a period of nearly 15 years.
John D. O'Hara, 35, had already paid the government 000 in taxes, penalties and interest when the unusual case came up for hearing. Still pending is A penalty of $17,860.26 which the Internal Revenue Service claims O'Hara owes in ad valorem penalties. Attorney M. W.
Edgerton related the background of the case, tracing O'Hara's business ventures from 1940 when he didn't have enough income to be taxable up to 1955 when his gross income was above $110,000. Only one year, 1954, was mentioned in the indictment against O'Hara, since 1953 law, previous violations came under statute of limitations. For oF that year, his net income. was placed at $13,420.70, with a tax $37,722. developed process for producing attractive signs with a self-illuminating feature.
He entered business with a small Knoxville concern, Plastic-Line, and became a salesman with the firm. During the ensuing years, his business with national concerns advanced Plastic-Line from a $60,000 annual business to a volume of more than $4 million. In ruling on the case, Judge William E. Miller accepted a plea of nolo contendere and commented that it would not benefit the Government in any way to put such a man in jail. The judge then observed that if all such potential sources.
of income were imprisoned, Government would be losing money. O'Hara is married and has six children. now on completing their second year of service. The new scale proposes $400 per month for patrolmen first class a and a starting pay for recruits of $270 per month. The Civil Service Commission took the proposal under advisem*nt.
The commission has the responsibility for developing any new pay plan with the approval of the Mayor. City Council approval is necessary to make it effective. The last time a full-scale, compresensive pay plan was proposed to correct inequities in pay classifications throughout City government, the rank-and-file of the police department and the fire department and many other City employes actively opposed it. The plan was developed by a special committee of citizens over a period of several a months. Council refused to accept it.
Low starting pay for policemen and firemen ($265 per month) has not proved sufficient inducement to attract high school graduates. The commission has been forced to lower educational requirements to an eighth grade level or equivalent to obtain applicants. The police department committee based its request for salary adjustment on the following: (1) Living costs have steadily advancedaries have remained without adjustment. (3) City officers must furnish their own personal equipment. (4) Many salaries outside the police department have been adjusted.
(5) Officers must continually seek outside (6) Salary adjustment is necessary to maintain a normal standard of living. (7) Sub-standard wages undermine the loss personnel to (8) Substandard wages cause other callings. (9) wages must be in keeping with the times so that entrance standards can be kept high enough to attract qualified personnel. (10) Three full years have passed without adjustments. Bus Safety Study Follows Child's Death Sheriff's Patrol Lt.
J. C. Hester, head of County traffic safety, said today he will make an investigation to determine what can be done to provide greater safety for students using buses for transportation to and from schools. The study follows the Wednesday death of nine-year-old Mary Kathylene Redmon, a student at Holy Rosary School, who was killed when struck by a truck as she alighted from a bus on McCambell Road at Colonial Drive. "We are either going to have to require larger markings on the city buses, showing that the vehicles are being used as school buses, or we'll have to orientate the children to wait until the bus has driven away and make sure the road is clear before Hester declared.
Hester said he was going to meet with officials of the Nashville Transit Co. today to discuss the problem. "The public is required to stop when children are loading or unloading from a school bus." said. But, he added, "motorists are not required by law to halt their vehicle when A citv bus stops." "We are interested in with safety officials in maintaining the maximum safety for school children as well as the entire general public," Randolph Tucker, vice-president of the Nashville transit firm said. The officer, who also heads the County School Mother's Patrol, said a two-foot card is on the rear of all city buses that are being used as school buses.
"That may be too small," he said. John Wesley Ingram, 27, of 82 Fatherland driver of the truck which hit the young child Wednesday afternoon, was released on 000 0001 bond after sheriff's officers charged him with manslaughter. Authorities said Mary Kathylene, daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Charles R.
Redmon, 2905 Ironwood Drive, had alighted from the bus and her two brothers were getting off the vehicle. body, was tossed approximately 82 feet. Police said the truck left 72 feet of skid marks. "I didn't know it was a school bus in front of me and I didn't see her until it was too late," officers quoted the truck driver as saying. The child's body is at Hibbett York Hailey Funeral Home, Donelson.
Burial mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Holy Rosary Church by the Rev. Paul Trainor. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Louisville. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include her brothers, Gary, Donald.
Michael and Robert Jetfrey Redmon. Miss Betty Anne Epps Funeral services for Miss Betty Anne Epps, 21, of 303 Peachtree were held today at Cosmopolitan Funeral Home. Miss Epps, an invalid since she was seven years old. died Wednesday at Vanderbilt Hosnital following bronchial pneumonia. Officiating was George M.
Prosser, minister of the Gladstone Avenue Church of Christ. Cosmopolitan Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. Burial was in McMahon Cemetery in Williamson County. Born in Williamson County, Miss Epps was the daughter Mrs. Coby McDowell and Anderson Epps, who survive.
There are no other survivors. Tourney Ends Saturday Out of the 29 entrants in the Tennessee State Checker Tournament, six will play off the remaining rounds in Nashville Saturday. The finalists are A. B. Coles, T.
S. McGee, C. T. McIver, J. R.
Guthrie, J. T. Teny and C. D. Kennon.
Dr. John W. Evans, and Steven Goode, 4 son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Goode, 2501 Woodberry Drive, cooperate to give anti-rabies shots to dogs Frank, Bob and Blackie, at one J. W. Eddins, of the health department's rabies division, watches as these dogs, picked up for not having anti-rabies shots, are turned in to the dog pound. This is where all doggies go unless Sen. Byrd Sees Deficit If Tax Slash Granted Washington (LP) Chairman Byrd Va.) of the Senate finance committee said today the treasury would be run $10 to $15 billion into the red by a general tax cut.
The strong advocate of a balanced budget threw cold water. on proposals to attach a $5 billion tax reduction on top of large anti-recession spending. Neither the Administration nor congressional leaders have committed themselves on any tax moves to meet the business slump. But Senate Democratic Leader Johnson said Congress would have to face up to the issue soon. CIO President George Meany and other labor leaders called on President Eisenhower to sell him on a tax relief plan.
At the same time 1,000 other union officials attending an emergency economic conference sought congressional support for a tax cut, higher jobless pay and more spending on public works. investigators recalled Attorney Thurman A. Whiteside for a fifth day, but they all but despaired of figuring out his tangled financial dealings with resigned FCC Commissioner Richard A. Mack. One investigator, Representative Moss said the House subcommittee on legislative oversight must obtain all of the financial books of Whiteside, Mack and the two companies in which they had a mutual interest.
Subcommittee Chairman Harris Ark.) indicated he wanted to wind up the Miami Channel 10 case involving Mack and Whiteside and get on to other matters in the investigation. Union officials were to have chance before the Senate rackets committee to answer charges they stirred up a waterfront "riot" to keep the Kohler Co. from unloading a boatload of clay. The 1 1955 dockside disturbance has been cited as one instance of violence by the United Auto Workers in the four-year-old strike which is being investigated by the committee. Major developments in Congress Wednesday: ECONOMIC The Senate passed its first major antirecession bill $1,850,000,000 emergency housing measure aimed at putting half million men to work on 200,000 new homes.
The bill was passed after Vice President Richard M. Nixon cast a tie-breaking vote killing a Democratic move to block an increase in interest rates on G.I. home loans. The Senate also approved 93 to 1 a resolution introduced by Johnson urging President Eisenhower to speed up spending on public works projects from funds already voted by Congress. -Staff Photo by Bob Ray of the health department's neighborhood clinics.
Dr. John J. Lentz, health director, said this is the kind of teamwork necessary to defeat rabies throughout the county. Marilyn Joyce Hatley, health department clerk, and Terry Sherrill of Clarksville Highway, register Joe as the second step in the campaign against rabies. After dogs have been inoculated they are registered and tags issued to show they are protected.
EDUCATION--The House education committee spurned an Administration proposal to cut Federal payments to schools near Government installations. Instead it voted unanimously to continue aid at about its present level. Representative Powell meantime, served notice will fight on House floor for an amendment to cut off funds to all school districts operating segregated schools. Powell and 12 other Democratic education committee members wrote President Eisenhower urging him revive the school construction bill as an anti-recession move. DISABILITY- Senate judiciary subcommittee approved a proposed constitutional amendment to permit a Vice President to serve as acting President if the President is disabled.
The full committee was believed certain the bipartisan measure, since 13 of its members are co-sponsors. EXPLOSION Representative Rivers S. demanded that Congress investigate the hazards involved in military planes flying about the country with atomic bombs and other missiles "likely to go off." Rivers and Representative McMillan S. in demanding that the twotime New Mexico govpromptly Florence, S. residents who suffered personal or property damage when an unarmed atomic bomb fell from an Air Force bomber Wednesday.
DEMPSEY The House set aside its regular business to pay tribute to the late Representative Dempsey N. who died Tuesday at the age of 78. House members eulogized the two-time New Mexican governor for two hours and then adjourned in his honor. Studio Throws Farewell Party For The 'Pelvis' for Hollywood (P) -Elvis Presley left home Wednesday after a surprise party at a a studio upon finishing his last movie before he enters the Army. The rock 'n' roll singer's co-star, Dolores Hart, director Michael Curtiz and the rest of the cast of "King Creole" attended the in the Paramount studio commissary.
A big cake bore the figure of an Army private peeling potatoes. Miss Hart gave Presley a prop Civil War musket as a goodby present. Sophia Loren, Valerie Allen and Anthony Quinn dropped by to wish Presley well. About 30 teen-age fans were on hand as Elvis left on the Southern Pacific'a Sunset Limited to visit with his family in Memphis, before donning his uniform later this month. 1 Davidson County's health department takes "breather" this Saturday on its anti-rabies clinics, but will not slack its efforts to alert the public to the dangers of rabies.
Two final Saturday clinicsMarch 22 and 29-will wind up campaign to get every dog in the county inoculated, before the April 1 deadline. After that, officials will sweep the entire area for all un-tagged dogs and owners will be subject to fines, warns Dr. John J. Lentz, health director. "Our anti rabies program is tour Dr.
Lentz added. This includes vaccination, registering and licensing and impounding dogs, and informing the public about rabies control. Twelve licensed veterinarians, 12 clerks, and 12 deputy trustees are participating in the campaign which started Feb. 22. Tags cost $1 shots $1, at the neighborhood clinics.
The problem of rabies control is not a petty one, Dr. Lentz said, because "Rabies an acute, infectious disease that is 100 per cent fatal to man and animal, "We need everyone's cooperation." From 1950 to 1957 there have been 176,936 dogs licensed in Davidson County. Of 2,356 heads animals examined in that period, 181 tested "positive." There were 23,744 stray dogs picked up and 14,843 others released voluntarily to the health department by owners. The county pound picked up 5,331 un-tagged dogs in 1957. There were 349 animal heads examined with three skunks registering "positive." 4-H, FFA Junior Hog Show, Sale Held Here Today Over 200 4-H and FFA members from 15 Middle Tennessee counties were entered in the semi-annual Junior Market Hog Show and Sale today at the Nashville Union Stockyards, 901 Second North.
The State Department of Agriculture awarded $575 in prizes to top entries of the white show and $175 for top Negro entries, the winners in the lightweight and middleweight classes. Grand champion winner received a silver loving cup given by the Tennessee Producers and Livestock Marketing Association. Sponsors of the contest are Tennessee Agriculture Extension Service, Vocational Agricultural Department, Tennessee Department of Agriculture and the Tennessee Union Stockyard and Commission Agencies. 8 Receiving and grading began at a.m. today, the show itself tion opened at 12:30 p.m.
and the auctook place at 2 p.m. Judge of the show was Prof. J. W. Cole of the animal husbandry see.
department, University of Tennesthe FFA and members realized money received at the auction. Nashville firemen battle flames gasoline truck, loaded with teenth Ave. and Demonbreun 9 a.m. today. Howard -United Press Photo Nolensville Road, said he had when the fuel burst into flame..
