The Weather FORECAST FOR TENNESSEE Partly cloudy and continued mild and huinid Sunday with widely scattered thundershowers, mostly in the late afternoon or evening. Fair to partly cloudy and becoming little cooler and less humby late Sunday night, Outlook Monday, mostly sunny and mild. High Sunday Low Sunday Temperatures Yesterday Lowest Highest 87 69 Mean Normal 3 Excess, month to date 43 Excess, year to date 524 Hourly 1 Temperatures Me 85 p. m. m.
56 m. m. 85 9 p. m. D.
Precipitation For 94 hours ending midnight .00 For mantis to date 2.81 For year to date 42.2% Excess, month to date Excess. year to date 8.09 Moonset 12:10 a.m. Moonrise 10:30 Sunset today 6:26 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:19 Weather Bureau report of temperatures for the 24 hours ending 7 D. High Low Asheville 85 Atlanta 8t Birmingham Boston Charleston Charlotte Chattanooga 86 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Group To Study Memphis Industry PREVUS SUREAU TO CAN Highest Cloud FORECAST.
WEATHER FOTOCAST 4 Sewer Rein COPR. WAGNER OT UNITED PRESS Key West Knoxville WET, WARM AND Los Little Roel of today's widespread rain and Angeles Louisville ness will be confined to the Memphis Miami half of the United States, New Milwaukee Orleans by the movement of an New Phoenix York frontal system. The activity Pittsburgh mostly showers or rain in the Richmond St. Louis ern states and thunderstorms San Savannah Francisco central and southern parts of Seattle The Southeast will remain Tampa Washington 84 73 humid. Obituaries ARWOOD, HARRY AIKINS50, 5308 Rowan Road, Inskip, died St.
Mary's Hospital Saturday morning. Was a member of Oakwood Methodist Church, a Navy veteran, owner and operator of Harry's Package Store on North Central, a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and EnMarks gineemen, Arwood: Survivors: wife, Robert Mrs. Lillian son, Kyle wood, Irvin, both of Knoxville: daughter, Mrs. and two stepsons, Nashville: Joe two and grandchildren The body is at McCarthy' ATCHLEY, THOMAS SR.age 52, died 9:30 a. m.
Saturday at home is 1016 Valley Avenue. He was Beverly Hills Sanitarium. The family member of the Immanuel Baptist Church and Post was a draftsman and Survivors: sign painter Sign Company. wife, Mrs. Nina Hunt Atchley; 'Lynn' Thomas! E.
Atchley Dicky Atchley; daughters, Mrs. L. L. Bradford Mrs. Rust, Ill, Misses Barbara.
Janice, and Judith Ann grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Fred N. Johnson, Crossville, Mrs. M. B.
Kyker. Sevierville. Funeral 2 p. m. Monday at Berry's Chapel.
The Rev. A. P. Pedigo, Interment in O. Woodlawn Ball Cemetery.
officiating. PallbearLouis ers: Ed N. Felkner, Murry Corbit, H. W. Miller, H.
L. Edwards. Glenn Seals. R. Cantrell.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 10 p. m. Sunday at Berry's. BARNETT. MRS.
MOLLIE SUFFRIDGE- age 71. 102 E. Morelia, passed on Thursday at 9 a. m. at her home.
She attended the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Survivors: sister, Suffridge; brother, Hobart Suffridge: ville. Services 2 p. m. Sunday at several nieces and nephews, all of KnoxChapel, the Rev.
Arnold Kurtz officlating. Interment in Greenwood CemePallbearers: R. M. Fox, A. Lovell, Darold Chesney, Jim Wilburn, Burnette, Blaine Burcher.
The body remains at Rose. GANN. ARTHUR 77. 822 W. Anderson, passed on Friday, 6 a.
m. at his home. He was member of the Baptist Church. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Hattie Gann, Knoxville; daughters, Mrs.
Suzie MacKenzie of Detroit, Mich. Mos. Hattie Pearl Bettis of Jefferson City; sons. Otis Gann of Washington State, Jess Gann of Detroit, Gann of Knoxville; sister, Mrs. Kate Simmons of Morristown; 15 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren.
The body is at the home. Service 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Baxter Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. T.
J. Walton officiating. Interment Willard Tom Cemetery. Active pallbearers: Junior, Frank and John Gann, K. D.
Lee. James Messer, James and Conley Dellinger. Flower girls: Sandra, Linda, Ann. Wilma, Carolyn and Jerrie Lee. The body is at the home.
Rose in charge. INGLE, JACOB age 92, died Friday morning at his home near Jonesville, Va. He was a life-long resident and a member of the Methodist Survivors: 2 sons, Hubert Ingle, Frank Ingle of Jonesville; 3 daughters, Mrs. Bradley Howard, Mrs. Jasper Ingle, Mrs.
Fee, all of Jonesville: 35 grandchildren; 54' great grandchildren. Services 1 p. m. Rev. Sunday Earl at Raines, Chance's Chapel Rev.
Troy Clemons, Rev. Dawson Mitchell officiating, Interment Ingle Cemetery in Hagan, Va. The body was removed the residence from Sturgill Funeral Home, Pennington Gap. JORDAN, MRS. MAYME 79, widow of C.
L. Jordan, 2405 Parkview Avenue, died at St. Mary's Hospital, 5:15 a. Saturday. Survivors: brother, C.
H. Baughman, Knoxville; several nieces and nephews. She was a member of Church of Immaculate Conception. Body was Mann's. Services Church of Immaculate clock.
Conception Interment Tuesday Calvary morning Cemetery. 9:30 o' Rosary will be recited at Mann's Monday p. m. MAJORS, AUSTIN- 52, of Ridgeview Road, was killed in a automobile accident Friday night. He was an employe of Security Mills.
Survivors: Mrs. Ressie Bunch Majors; sons, Robert J. Majors, U. S. Navy, San Francisco, Airman Jimmy D.
Majors, Guam, Dana and Shirrell; sister, Miss Ruth Majors, at home: sisters, Mrs. G. W. Arnwine, Sallie Collins, both of Knoxville; brothers, Jim Majors, Washington, D. Claude Majors Morristown, Sam Majors, Rutledge.
Services Sunday 2:30 p. m. at Center View Christian Church, Grainger County. Rev. Andy Vance officiating.
Interment in Acuff cemetery. Pallbearers will be nephews and cousins. The body is at the home. McCarty's in charge. NEWPORT, CLAYTON EDWARD- age 19 the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Newport of Oneida, passed away 7 p.m. Friday at the Veteran's hospital In Nashville after an illness of few months. Besides his parents he is survived by one brother. Melvin Newport.
One sister, Carolyn Newport, at home, Grandmother Mrs. Eva Settles, New River, Tenn. Several Aunts and Uncles Funeral 2 Oneida. p.m. Rev.
Monday, Lewis First Bratcher Baptist officiating. Interment West Lawn Cemetery. Arrangements by West Funeral Home, Oneida, RATES ON OBITUARIES: Fitty words or under, additional words will be charged at five cents per No obituary notice accepted under $2.50. One-half column picture will be carried at $4.50 for the first insertion, $3.00 for each additional insertion. Officer Shultz Is 71 Today A fimiliar figure in the downtown area for the past 26 years, Patrolman Frank V.
Shultz, is 71 years old today. Shultz, who says he has no immediate plans for retiring "because the Lord has blessed me with such good health," has been on the police force for Officer Shultz 36 and a half years. "And not once have I been called into the office" for any sort of misconduct, he said. The men in his detachment gave Patrolman Shultz a present, which he was to open today. Mutual Funds United Press Rid Asked Fund 1,81 Affiliated Fund Business 3.64 3,80 Mutual Fund 9.05 Trust Fund 1,45 Dev Mut F4 5.38 Houghton Houghton Houghton Stk 3.78 Science El 9.75 10,00 Ridge 10.97 Inv Tr Am 20.20 Fund 15.81 St Inv 31.11 Fund 19.48 13.68 Fund 6.95 7.60 Gen Fd 1954 12,41 13.42 Fund Ine 18.50 19.53 Intl Growth 7.14 7.80 Venture 5.58 Shre Trust Chemical Fund 18.09 Fund 9.
10.44 Comwith Inv 8,67 9.42 Comwith Stk Fund 13.46 13.5 Bd Stk Ine 16.76 18.25 Composite Fund 14.89 16.19 Concord Fund Ine 12.94 13.90 Inv Trust 16.62 Invest 13.75 13.89 Vegh Mut I'd Ine 73.00 76.50 Fund 10.35 11.38 Fd 8,43 9.26 Diversified Cr StK 6,64 7.28 Diversified Invest 8,34 9.14 Diversified Shrs Tr Shrs 16,33 2.65 18.45 2.91 Dreyfus Fund 8.91 9.63 Howard Bal 21.9 Stk 20,23 21.63 Electronics Inv 4.81 5,20 Fd 157.06 158.64 Fund 6.76 7.01 Fidelity Fund 13.58 14.68 Mutual F4 14.89 16.10 Growth 3.59 3,93 4.38 4.79 Founders Mutual 7.68 8.29 Cust Fund 9.97 10.93 Fund pt 6.28 6.89 Fundamental Inv 15.66 17,38 Ind Fund 13.50 14.75 Inv Capital 12.52 18.54 Tr 6.54 7.43 GROUP SECURITIES Automobile 8.58 Aviation 10.12 Building 5.78 6.34 Capital Growth Fd 7.96 13.36 8.73 12.20 Stock Fund 10.83 13.36 Stock Fund 10.83 11,86 Electronics El Equip 6.72 7.37 5.75 6.37 Admin 8.31 9.11 General Bond 7.33 8.04 Mach 3.81 7.47 Bond She 8.05 Merchandising 9.98 10.93 Mining 7.15 Petroleum 11.83 12.95 R. Bond 2.37 Louipment 5.81 Stock Shares 5.74 8.40 Tobacco 4.17 Utilities 8.19 Growth Ind Sh Inc 14.78 15.22 Guardian Mut Fd 16.05 16.54 Hamilton Fd Srs H-C7 4 12 Hamilton Fd Series H-DA 4.08 Haydock Fd Inc 22.10 Income Fd Income Fd of Boston 7.42 Incorp Income 8.06 Incorp Invs 8.35 Fd 10.16 Instit Found Fd 9.73 Instit Growth Fd 10.62 Instit Income Fd 6.53 Instit Insur Fa 11.50 Resources 4.61 Invest Co of Amer 9.00 Invest Trust of Boston 9.55 Jefferson Cut Fd 5.31 Johnston Mut Fd 20.41 KEYSTONE CUSTODIAN FUNDS: F-B-1 23.55 Keystone F-B-2 22.97 F-B-3 16.20 Keystone F-B-4 9.52 Keystone F-K-1 8.18 Keystone F-K-2 11.85 Keystone F-5-1 14.79 F-S-2 11.06 Keystone F-S-3 13.01 F-S-4 8.29 Can 11.11 Knickerbocker Fund 5.88 Lexington Trust Fund 10.98 Lexington Venture Fd 9.66 Ins Invest 15.20 Ins Stk Fd com 5.61 Loomis Sayles Mutual 42.6} FUNDS: Automobile 4.94 Elec 2.27 General Industries 3.59 Metals 3.07 Paper 3.46 Petrol 3.21 Special 2.71 Transp 2.74 Manhattan Bond 6.76 Mass Inv Tr 11.21 Mass Inv Growth Stock 10.63 Mass Life Fund 18.62 Mutual Income 13.41 Mutual Inv. Fund 9.08 Mutual Shrs Cp 13.83 Mutual Trust 3.25 Nation Wide Securities 17.53 10.01 Invts NATL SECURITIES SERIES: Balanced Series 9:69 Bond Series 5.88 Dividend Series 3.87 Pid Series Series 7.59 Income 5.38 Series 7.66 Growth Series 6.06 wEngland Fund 19.50 Cap Fd Can 31.00 Nucleonics Ch El 9.05 Peoples Sec 12.86 Philadelphia F4 8.28 Pine St Fund 20.43 Pioneer Fund 14.12 Frice R. Gr Fa 30.97 Puritan Fd 6.05 Putnam George Fund 12.12 Science Nuclear 11.51 Scudder Fd of Canada 48.00 Scudder Fd 33.79 Seudder Com Stk Fd 2.63 Sel Am Shrs 8.52 Shareholders Tr of Bost 10.88 Smith (Edson Fd) 13.41 Southwestern Inv 11.33 Sovereign Inv 12.05 State St Inv 38.75 Stein Fa 28.72 Sterling Inv Fd 10.66 Telev Electronics Fund 11.64 Templeton 20.00 Texas Fund 8.03 United Accum Fd 10.81 United Continental 7.51 United Income 9.40 Science Fund 10.63 United Fd Canada 15.31 Value Line Fd 5.08 Fund 5.49 Value Line Sp Sit 2.55 Strum Stk 10.47 Wall St Investing 6.84 Washington Mut 8.13 Wellington Fund 12.70 Whitehall Fund 11.36 American Stock Exchange Starts on Page B-0 do pf do of 1.12 do pf a Cal Pet SMaterials 4008 124 Pipe Line Itoyalty 21 Specialty Stores Spencer Sh 10h Stahl Meyer St4Drdg pf 1.60 33 Stand Fact ,36 Statecourt Stand Forg 1ag Std Indust Std Oil Ky Std Pack do pr 1.60 36 56 Std Prod 1 154 Std Shares Std Thomson Std Tube Stanrock Uran Starrett Cp SteelCo Can 1.60 Sterl Alum 16 16 Sterl Brew 16 Sterling Prec Stetson 15 Stinnes Hugo 194 Stroock .508 Sunset Pet Super TAD Talonine A. 756 Talonine .755 Tampa Elec 1.20 4 Tehnicolr Texam Oil Tower Accept Tampa El its Texas Cal Thew Shovel Thiokol Chem 591 SR1 Thomp Starr do pt .70 Thorot Mkt Thriftimart 1.20 Tilo Roof 13 13 Tishmn Rity 19 Todd Ship 108 Toklan Oil Toledo Ed pt 8114 Tonopah Trans Carib Trans Cont Trans Cuba Trans Emp 0 Trans Lux .200 Tri Cont wis True Temper Trans Emp Rts Unexed Ch Union Gas Can 72 Union Inv .60 Union Stk Yds United Afre Pd United Asbestos nU Cuban Oil Un Elastic Un Milk Un RR 192 188 190 Un Profit Un Profit pt 11 Air Cond Foil 30 Rub Reel 214 Vitamin .80 40 Un Stores Unitronics Univ Amer Univ Cons Oll 49 Univ Marion 16 Univ Prod Utah Id Sug Vanad Al St Van Norman Wis Va Ir Vogt Mfg Venez Pet 125 125 125 Vinco 07 Waco Aircraft 0 Waitt Bd do Wagner Wallace pt Bak 67 4 65 67 Waltham Wat Webb Knapp do pi Webster Inv Weiman Co Wentworth Wn Leahehld West Stk Inv St 63 Westmid Coal 36 -2 Westmid Inc XD Weynbg Sh 2 35 35 35 White Eagle Whte Stores 10 10 Wichita Oil Wickes Cp .60 Williams Williams McW 17 Wilson Bros 3 Wilson Br pl 16 16 Wise Wood N.
Mich 123 Woodl Ind 1.20 Woodley Pet 63 61 63 Zapata Pet 17 Munate Home 6-1112 AIRPLANE AMBULANCE Te Or From Any Airport Dial 2-1136 for FLOWERS for any OCCASION Mcnu*tT Florist City Market--Dial 2-1136 FlowersTheir gentle presence relieves doubt and fear Krichbaum's Whatever FLORIST the Occasion 1905 W. Cum'b'4. Call Eddie! Dial 4-2871 Wisconsin Fund Co 4.98 5.38 -WE SALUTE OUR CITYA TRIBUTE TO BAKERS! When you pass a store or a large building, from which a gorgeous, appetite-awakening, yeasty fragrance wafts your way, white-clad bakers are at work. These men, in their tall hats and spotless uniforms, turn out the thousands of golden loaves affectionately known as "the staff of They also create myriads of other baked goodies: pies and cakes and rolls and special breads to delight a hundred tastes all masterpieces of the professional bakers' art. Consider the vital part these men play in our daily existence the delicious and wholesome nourishment they provide for our tables the enjoyment they bring each of us.
Truly the baker is the happiness maker! We salute his kneaded works of art. He is our community's most popular "doughboy" the very flour of our lives! Mann Mortuary Dependability Since 1884 Members of National Selected Morticians 414 W. Church Are. Telephone $-1120 The Knoxville News Sentinel Sunday Smoky Mountain Council To Talk of 1958 Plans Leaders To Gather at Camp Buck Toms for Training Course year are mapped. Nichols To Get Eagle Award Preliminary plans for 1958 will be discussed when the executive board of the Great Smoky Mountain Council of Boy Scouts holds its regular quarterly meeting at 6:45 Tuesday at Brown's Cafeteria on North Central Street.
The Council officials will discuss preparations of plans for the Council Planning Conference to be held later this year. It is then that plans for the following ols, 1623 Fairmont Boulevard, will become an Eagle Scout at ceremonies: tomorevening at 7:30 at the Fairmont byterian Church. George has been in the Boy Scouts for four years, and is a sophom*ore Some 150 Scoutmasters and leaders will assemble at Camp Buck Toms Friday afternoon for the Council Training Course, The Council's professional staff will instruct the leaders in various outdoor skills, ranging from tentpitching to hiking. The training continues through Sunday afternoon. George Nichols, 15-year-old son of Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph G. Nich- George at Fulton High School. The Holston District will meet at 7:30 p. m.
Friday at the Criminal Courtroom at the Court House, with Hal H. Clements Jr. in charge, according to district executive John Scoble. North Group Meets Selection of the banquet committee will be made at the meeting. The annual banquet has been tentatively set for Nov.
22. At the banquet, new officers are elected and September roundup awards are presented, Mr. Scoble said. In the North District, the Explorer group will hold its first session in the bowling league Saturday at Magnolia Lanes, 301 Bertrand Street, according to district executive Quentin Alexlander. The North group held its district meeting Thursday night and decided to start troop visitation Oct.
14. Various troops will invite other troops to visit them and members will exchange ideas. Mr. Alexander said. Licensed To Wed Lieutenant Johnson, 43, and Mary Spears, 40, both of 622 Nelson Avenue.
Washington Davis Farmer, 80, of 117 Meadowview Drive, and Ella Martha Bradshaw Kidd, 72, of 200 East Fifth Avenue. Hayden Reginald Macklin, 20, of 617 Ben Hur Avenue, and Jo Ann Walker, 18, of 129 Magnet Place. Gene Adna Brack, 29, of 4217 Martin Mill Pike, and Ruby Grace Janeway, 27, Concord. Leon Charles Nelson, 26, of 1625 Henrietta A venue, and Frances Leona Chilton, 21, of 2200 Bethel Avenue. Lloyd Buchanan, 32, Enka, N.
and Evelyn Hurst, 24, of 18 Maplehurst Park. Jerome Thomas McFarland, 25, of 1122 Kenyon, and Clarke Jane, 25, Route 1, Rockford. Cecil James Payne, 38, and Zelma Etelka Payne, 33, both of 1746 Tennessee Avenue, Arthur William Battle, 20, off 1816 Wilkins Street, and Marie Thomas, 18, of 3311 Savoy Street. Charles Edward Archer, 20, Route 1, Corryton, and Lynda Rose Smelcer, 17, Ridgeview Road. Jack Delano 25, of 717 Morgan Street, Jo Anne Barrow, 25, of 726 Morgan.
William Henry Miller, 22, Route 5, and Virginia Lynn Warwick, 18, of 1712 Spring Hill Road. Coy Leroy Linkous, 22, of 606 Lamar Street, and Jo Ann Ramsey, 17, of 1611 Gillespie Avenue. Daniel Webster Smyth, 30, of 3417 Sutherland Avenue, and Mary Margaret Young, 32, of 3333 Lyle Avenue. Roy Esco Beeler, 24, Route 1, Maynardville, and Wilma June Cox, 18, Route 11, Fountain City. Thomas Richard White, 21, Sevierville Pike, and Alice Marie 19, of 1329 Jourolman Avenue.
Frederick Hogan Ray, 33, of 714 South Chestnut Street, and Pouline Cates, 21, of 608 Cooper Street. Life Term Given Slayer at Hazard Special To The News-Sentinel HAZARD, Sept, 14 Donald Boyer, 24, formerly of Dayton, was given a life sen, tence in the Kentucky penitentiary yesterday for slaying Cash Eversole, his ex-wife's father. The murder was June 17 near Buckhorn, Ky. Boyer is said to have entered the Eversole home while Mr. and Mrs.
Eversole slept and shot them both, Mr. Eversole died, Mrs. Eversole recovered. Boyer pleaded guilty to the charge of the murder of Mr. Eversole.
FLOWERS ALL THE WORLD BY Wine By Aberdeen Am Am Asso Atomie Axe Axe Ave Axe Blue Bond Boston Broad Bullock Calif Can Can Can Capital Century POLK MAN DIES AT Special To The News-Sentinel BENTON, Sept. 14-James Polk Firestone died unexpectedly the home of a son, Robert E. Firestone, late yesterday. He was 88. He leaves three other sons, J.
of Tracy, E. T. of Cleveland, Waymon of De. troit: three daughters, W. E.
Newton of Athens, Mrs. C. H. Jenkins of Etowah. Mrs.
Paul Watson of Cleveland: 15 grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren. Classified Display and Trucks '445 '56 Special 4-D. H.T. Riviera '2095 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM GREEN'S USED CARS 2418 N. Central Ph.
9-3534 VOLKSWAGEN PARTS SERVICE SNIDER MOTORS 529-535 N. Gay St. Phone 2-8117; 2-8118 USED TRUCKS 1951 INTERNATIONAL New 1-182 Engine Van Body, '1195 1953 MACK A-30H Tractor Truck. Fully Equipped, 2-Speed 1959 INTERNATIONAL Steel Pickup Body $500 1955 INTERNATIONAL R-100 Automatic Pickup. Trans.
$1100 1953 DODGE Cab 5-Speed and Trans. Chassis. $600 1954 INTERNATIONAL W.H, R-163 2-Ton '1075 1953 FORD F-800 Tractor, Air Twe-Speed Brakes, Axle '1700 1983 INTERNATIONAL R-195 New Recap Tires Tractor. 450 Engine, $2350 2 Chevrolet's 1954 Model 6400's Stake Body Low Mileage These and many others to choose from- -TERMS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY 435 W. Depot St.
Ph. 2-6171 Lakeland HARDTOP BARGAINS 1957 DESOTO 2-Door Hardtop Firedome, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, 2-tone paint. Slightly used. Bargain. 1957 FORD Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop, Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires.
Like new. Buy it right. 1956 CHEVROLET 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, power-glide, radia, whitewall heater, tires $2195 1955 OLDSMOBILE "'88" 2- Door Hardtop, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low mileage $1995 1955 DESOTO Firedome 2-Dr. radio, Hardtop, heater powerflite, $1895 1952 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-Door Hardtop, radio, heater.
A good car for $695 Get Your Fall Check Up We Give GREEN dAl. STAMPS With Parts and Repairs Lakeland Motors Inc. YOUR NEW De Soto- Plymouth Deoler 618 Broadway, N.W. Phone 3-8166. Sept.
15, 1957 Page 8-11 Clessified Display OVER 200 Cars To Choose From Cliff Pettit Motors 9800 Chapman Hwy, 5-5181 Select Automobiles 07 BUICK 4-Door Sedan. 56 OLDS Holiday 4-Door Hardiep. 55 REICK 9-Door Hardtop. 55 PONTIAC Nedan. We do our own financing 423 Central N.F..
3-1189 Livingston Motors New Tread Tires Penn Craft Rubber Vamons Pennayivania of Used Tires Special Prices. City Tire Store 100 Magnolia Tel. 8-6171 HUMID--Most. cloudiEastern touched off extensive will be Northin the the East. warm and Knoxville intends to find out how other cities develop sites for new industries.
Tomorrow, a group of Knox Countians and members Chamber of Commerce's Committee with in Memphis to studio that city's methods toe in industrial site development. They will confer with Memphis and Shelby County officials and Chamber of Commerce representatives on techniques the West Tennesseans are to "reserve" potential industrial sites, available for industrials newcomers. Other Trips Planned This is one of a series of study trips planned by the Committee of 100 to leading Southern industrial communities. It is Knoxville's competition in the bidding for new industries. Those expected to go tomorrow are County Judge C.
Howard Bozeman, Knox Finance Commissioner William Tallent, Joe Whitlow, Metropolitan Planning Commission director, and Committee of Chairman F. S. Hubbell, Chester Massey, W. A. Catlett, McAshan' and Charles F.
Herd. Called Big Problem "We are interested in discussing with Shelby Countians use of restrictive industrial zoning to reserve land for industrial usage," said Chairman Hubbell. also want to study their processes of acquiring potential industrial sites in order to develop them for industry. We know where our potential industrial sites are but our big problem is to reserve these sites. Otherwise, as our community continues to develop, we shall see these good industrial sites used up by non-industrial developments, leaving no space for expansion of Business Notes THREE KNOXVILLIANS have been honored by the College Life Insurance Company of America for having fulfilled requirements entitling them to membership in the 1957 President's Club, the company's top sales club.
They are Jack E. Adams, 5701 Kingston Pike: John T. Watson 921 Temple Avenue; and Jack Westbrook, 306 West End Lane. They were honored recently at the Grand, Hotel on Mackinac Island, THE 113-YEAR-OLD State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Worcester, the fourth oldest and 24th largest, today officially becomes "State Mutual Life Assurance Company of America," Robert C. Fraim, Knoxville manager, announced last night.
State Mutual, founded in Worcester in 1844, ranked 25th in the nation last year on assets, at $597,840. It has 539,818 policyholders. Chrysler To Build Plant at Huntsville By Associated Press HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 14- An authoritative source said today that Chrysler Corp. is planning to construct a $300,000,000 plant here.
There were immediate reports that the plant would concern the Army's possible production of the intermediate range ballistic missile Jupiter. In Detroit, T. F. Morrow, vice president of Chrysler in charge of missile production, said "there is nothing I can tell you at this time." Union President Session Guest Andrew Janaskie of Philadelphia, international president of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers, AFLCIO, was honor guest at the closing session of the Deep South Council of the union at the Farragut last night, Knoxville Lo94 and Clin- Mr. Janaskie cal ton Local 125 were hosts at banquet and dance.
YOUTH IS SHOT Special To The News-Sentinel WHITESBURG, Sept. -Jimmie Darrel Blair, 17, shot here last night, Blair, serious wounds in the shoulder, was taken to Whitesburg Miners Hospital, other youth is sought in shooting. Trucking Head To Speak Here The president of the American Trucking Association, C. Williams of Washington, will be the principal speaker at the three-day state convention of the Tennessee Motor Transport Association, opening Wednesday at the Andrew Johnson. 450, including 100 delegates' wives, are expected to attend.
The convention host will be Knoxville Motor Transport As sociation, Hugh Haston is president. A feature will be a two-day truck rodeo in which drivers will compete in skills, to be held Tuesday and Wednesday at Municipal Airport. The convention award will be presented to the winner Wednesday night. The convention will open Wednesday with a board of directors meeting and election of officers. E.
D. Comer of Nashville is president, and his successor is likely to be William King, Kingsport. The 1958 convention will be in Memphis. Andrew D. Holt, UT vice president, will be the keynote speaker of the convention at a Thursday luncheon.
Mr. Williams will speak at a Friday luncheon. Attending the convention will be representatives allied industries. There will be an exhibit of equipment by firms at Municipal Airport during the rodeo. The ladies of the convention will have a tea and fashion show at Rich's from 3 to 4 p.
I m. Thursday, Girl Disappears, Wide Search Made Special To The News-Sentinel KINGSTON, Sept. 14-A Roane County High School student has disappeared and wide search is being made for her. Carolyn Elizabeth Harvey, 16, has not been seen since Thursday. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Harvey, Cherokee Hills subdivision of Kingston. Sheriff Bob Delaney and the State Patrol were asked to search for her. They contacted officers in North Carolina, Virginia and Florida.
Friends in those states were also alerted to watch for the girl. "It looks like the earth opened and swallowed said the worried mother today. Mrs. Harvey drove her daughter to the school Thursday morning. Some children remember seeing the girl at the school around noon.
She often went by a drug store for a soft drink on her way home from school, so the parents had given her time to come home before they notified officers Thursday night. She was a cheerleader last year, has blonde hair cut short, is 5 feet 6, and weighs 130 pounds. She was wearing a tan cotton skirt, white blouse, black shoes, carrying a tan leather bag Thursday. State Gives 3 Boys FFA Convention Trip Special To The News-Sentinel CLEVELAND. Sept.
14 -A Cleveland boy and two others in Tennessee will get a trip to the national Future Farmers of America convention in Kansas City, Oct. 14-17. The State Department of Agriculture will underwrite the expenses of the three outstanding boys- -Herbert Lackey of Cleveland, Sam McDonald of Carthage, and Jerry Bridges of Cottage Grove. State Agriculture Commissioner Buford Ellington made the announcement today. Each of the boys was named Star Farmer in his section of the state.
Over 500 were applicants for the honor. "In my opinion there is nothing as important as the training of our youth in Tennessee," said Ellington. Weigel Tax Refund Higher, Audit Shows French Broad Dairy's owners, Clifford and Frank Weigel are entitled to a tax refund of $37,009 and accrued interest of $8579, a total of $45,588, an audit shows. Thursday, following the completion of their Federal Court trial, the Weigel brothers' tax refund was estimated at $34,000. The higher amount was calculated by Bruce Moody, certified public accountant.
The Asbury dairymen sued to recover $48,000 they said they paid in excess for 1352-54. MARK Sez: Our out of town buyer has just scooped the market for US and you 100- LOT NO. '55 JAGUAR X5-140 Here in a dream car--if you are a sports enthusiast you'll want to see this car 1st thing Monday morning worth $3000 but Mark's selling for '56 CHEVROLET V-8 2-door Station Wagon, with powerglide, bisek on top with red bottom, low mileage and like star studded value at our '55 CHEVROLET 210 4-door Station Wagon seats, straight drive, absolutely Hike new condition throughoutIt's good used 67 medel and whats best, its '55 CHEVROLET 210 2-door, RAH, powerglide-1 real sharpie and you'll be sharp 100. If you get here and buy at our very KNOXVILLE'S MOST RECOMMENDED USED CAR LOT '55 MERCURY Hardtop, straight drive--green finish--Don't delay, but hurry and you'll buy at our '53 CHEVROLET 210. passenger Station Wagon, powerglide, tip top condition throughout, new tubeless tires.
$1300 value for- $995 '53 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door, fully equipped including power steering power windows. good value at $1300 but Mark's got $5000 car tagged at '53 PONTIAC (8) 2-door, straight drive, green, Nice condition throughout, Worth a $1000 bill but Mark's selling for Mark Twain Motors Corner Market and Main Phone 4-2592-3 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 10.59 6.43 4,23 8.30 5.88 8.37 6.62 21.08 33.00 9.89 14.09 9.04 20.631 15.35 31.28 6.54 13.17 11.51 50.25 03.79 2.63 9.22 11.89 14.701 12.38 13.20 39.25 28.72 11.28 12.69 22.00 8.78 11.75 8.21 10.22 11.62 16.64 6.00 5.55 2.79 11.40 7.48 8.89 13.85 12.28 BIG INCOME OPPORTUNITY FOR HOMEFURNISHINGS SALESMAN NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, EASTERN TENNESSEE manufacturers of nationally known houseOne of the Jeading lines has a key opening in the above wares and furniture territory. We will consider either a hard-hitting salesman or sales rep.
team that might be now carrying a non-competing line. The important considerations contacts with all are aggressiveness, merchandising know-how, and thorough channels of trade in this area--department stores, furniture chains, etc. We are well known in the terstores, jobbers, have excellent contacts with all major types of ritory and accounts. The man we want must be able to capitalize on hose contacts and be capable of selling in large volume. full details in confidence.
Box S-94 care NewsReply giving Sentinel. USED TRUCKS 51 IHC L-200 Tractor, Sipr Cab Fully Equipped, Ready To Go 1495.00 54 GMC W624 Tandem, 1000x20 on off Road Tires, Auxiliary Trans, New Paint. Reconditioned 3500.00 51 GMC 354 2 ton L.W.B. 695.00 51 GMC 2 ton 4-yd. Dump 595.00 52 GMC W454 Tandem 15' Dump 1795.00 51 GMC ton Pickup 395.00 55 GMC ton Pickup Hydramatic 795.00 49 DODGE ton Pickup 295.00 50 STUDEBAKER 2 ton 12' Flat 295.00 55 GMC W454 Tandem, Good Rubber, Aux.
trans. 15' Dump Body. Extra clean 3750.00 SPECIALS! 51 FORD 2 Door Sedan. 51 OLDS '98' 4 Dr. Sedan.
USED DUMP BODIES 8 Ft. 4-Yd. Contractor Body 14 Ft. 10-12 yd. Contractor Body.
16 Ft. All Steel Coal Body. 14 Ft. Coal Body. No Reasonable Offer Refused.
KNOXVILLE TRUCK SALES, Inc. TRUCKS and WILLYS JEEPS601 E. Depot Ave. -PHONE 4-1426- 520 Magnolia Parts Service Depts. Open Mondays Thru Fridays Till Midnight 14 was with right the Anthe.
