A.M. one From WEATHER SUMAU 10 LOW 10-10 30 Until FORECAST Love U.S. WEATHER LOW FORECAST Until Wadweidey Shew Low the WEATHER FORECASTtonight over the Great Plains states and the ers are forecast for and rain is in prospect Texas the northern freezing rain while Wirephoto Map) Measles Halt Tot's Snow flurries are expected Zunes, the the central middle Mississippi valley, showthe Pacific coast and mixed snow for western Washington. In and central parts will have rain will fall in the south. (AP KNOXVILLE (AP) Little Kathleen Clevenger, born Feb.
29, 1956, had to wait four years for her first real birthday anniversary Monday. And to celebrate the occasion her mother, Mrs. Hoyt R. Clevenger, invited several of Kathleen's friends in for a birthday party. Sunday Kathleen came down with the measles.
Monday her mother called off the party. PRESEASON CARLOAD Freezer SALE! 16 Models In Uprights, Combinations And Chest Type Freezers! Discounts up to $180.00 THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Stock Market At A Glance Clark, Landstreet Kirkpatrick, Life a Casually Building Nashville 5. Tennessee C-L-K QUOTATIONS Piedmont Aviation Townsend Investment Co. American Independent Rein'ce Appalachian Life Cherokee Insurance Commonwealth Life Georgia International Life -Interstate: Life. Lite Companies Life Casually National Old Line National Life Accident Ohio State Lite Security Life Air Products Holiday Inn Krueger Kusan: W.
Lay Lytle One Hour Valet Sabre-Pinon Spur Oil United Transit Volunteer Nat. Gas Jim Walter Corporation Wizard Boats OVER- THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS (quotations furnished by Mason Inc. Bristol, Va.) BID Natural Gas American Investors Corp, American-Marietta Billups Western Petroleum Bowater Paper Ltd. Gulf Life Insurance Co. Inter-Mtn.
Telephone Co. Jefferson Standard Life ins. Press; Inc. Vitro W. Va: Trumpike Bonds 4 1-8s 1989 American St.
Gobain LIVESTOCK KNOXVILLE, Hogs: 13.50-14; 12.50-13: 250-300, 12; 150-790, 11-721 sows, Cattle: Vealers, 15-37; good steers 23-241 medium steers and ers. 18-23: good cows. RICHMOND, Va. (AP), The House Finance Committee scheduled a hearing today on a bill to. place a 5 per cent tax on hotel and motel rooms in Virginia.
It's another in a series of speciality taxes designed to shore up state revenues for the next two years now that the sales tax is dormant and likely dead. The 17-member committee was to hear the bill less than 24 hours after it reported a bill to levy a 3 cents per pack tax on cigarettes. The cigarette bill went to the House floor by an 11-6 vote. Hotel, Motel Tax Bill Hearing Today NIGHT SCHOOL Would you like to be "up-graded" in position and salary? New Quarter Starting Soon Steed graduates secure top positions and salaries, in business and government offices; and their employment is more secure usually unaffected during slack seasons. Steed Tech can help you get ahead 100.
CHOOSE A COURSE THAT WILL HELP YOU GET A BETTER EARN MORE HOROSITION WIN PROMOTION SOONER MAKE YOUR FUTURE SECURE Accounting Speedwriting Typewriting IBM Keypunch Secretarial Drafting Business Ad. Advance Registration Advisable STEED COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Johnson City Dial WA 6-9221 Call in person or write for bulletin. YOUNGS' The proof of the pudding is in the eating compare these prices with any servicing dealer anywhere THEN SAVE AT NO PAYMENTS 'Til MAY BUY TODAY ON YOUNGS' EASY INSURED TIME PAYMENT PLAN! Kelvinator 10 Cubic 21 Cubic Foot Foot 756 Lb. Capacity FREEZER 360 Lb. Capacity Home FREEZER NOW ONLY 189.98 No Required $27888 No Trade-In Required Special 9 Cu.
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Uprisht Kalvinater. FREEZER $27995 720 Dis- count NOW 15000 YOUNGS' Elizabethton Man Heads Area Mission The Rev. Louis Cross of Elizabethton is the new. president of the Appalachian Preaching Mission. He succeeds the Rev.
Pitser Lyons of Kingsport. The Rev. Mr. Cross, pastor of Roan Street Church of God, was elected by acclamation" at a meeting of area committeemen last night in Elizabethton. The Rev.
Wilford Lee, pastor of First Baptist Church, Elizabethton, was chosen vice president; the Rev. Howard Rich, pastor of Avenue Baptist Church, Johnson City, secretary; John Clack, Johnson City, treasurer, and George Kelly, Johnson City, coordinator. The committee voted to set up a president's cabinet whose members will be the immediate past chairman of the area, the present vice chairman, and the locally chairmen of Bristol, Kingsport, Johnson City and Elizabethton. The cabinet assist man in scheduling and assigning speakers. On motion of Judge Raymond C.
Campbell, outgoing, chairman at Elizabethten, a standing vote of appreciation was extended the Rev. Mr. Lyons and the other area officers who served during the Mission last month. The committee will meet next Tuesday in Kingsport to consider speakers for 1961. Ellington Ends Two-Day Visit In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (AP) Gov.
Buford Ellington of Tennessee winds up a 2-day industry-seeking visit today with local industrial leaders. Governor Ellington is in Pittsburgh for informal talks with industries currently operating in Tennessee, those which possibly will move plants there in the future. He was invited to Pittsburgh by the Aluminum Co. of America. Yesterday, the governor met with representatives of the U.S.
Steel Gulf Oil Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mellon National Bank, and ALCOA. He will be a guest at a luncheon today before leaving for home. The governor said his visit 1 had two purposes to extend tion to industries already operating in his state, to attract new industries there. ALCOA operates a 6,000 man plant at Alcoa, 15 miles. south of Knoxville.
It is one of the largest industrial plants in the state. Injunction Issued In TBTGA Case CHATTANOOGA (AP) U.S. Dist. Judge Leslie Darr has ruled that federal bankruptcy proceedings against the Tennessee Burley Tobacco Assn. must be settled before claims against the cooperative can be pursued in a state court.
At the request of the cooperative, Darr has issued a temporary injunction prohibiting membercreditors of TBTGA from seeking settlement of their claims in Chancery Court at Greeneville. Darr ruled, in effect, that the bankruptcy proceeding takes precedence over the chancery lawsuit. The cooperative filed a bankruptcy petition a year ago, claiming debts of $641,000 and assets of $376,000. More than 890,000 Americans died of heart and blood vessel diseases in 1958. Juvenile Court Has 15 Cases Johnson City Juvenile Court handled a case load of 15 offi-1 cial cases during February.
One of the cases was for breaking and entering: one was larceny; two were traffic violations; four were immoral conduct; one was property damage; four were shoplifting; and two involved improper and insufficient guardianship. Five juvenile offenders were placed on probation, four were released from probation, and 38 Scouts Presented Badges Here The Rev. William S. Steele doubled as speaker and amateur magician last night at the annual Father and Son banquet of Pack 37, Cub Scouts at Munsey Memorial Methodist Church. Cubmaster Dick Weller presented advancement badges to 38 Cub Scouts.
Receiving badges were: Den 1: Steven Broyles, silver arrow; Freddie Ford, assistant denner stripe; Darrell Shanks, denner stripe. Den 2: George Brandt, Peter Clark, Charles Mains, Ray W. Mettetal Hugh Swingle wolf badges; Richard Clark, lion badge. Den 3: Stanley Lane, wolf badge. Den 4: Phillip Conrey, gold arrow; Randy Crutcher, assistant denner stripe and lion badge; Jimmy McColgan, three silver arrows; Charles Smith, lion badge; Bobby Stannard, denner stripe and lion badge.
Den 5: Dickie Green, Ricky Hall, Richard Layne and Denny Lind, gold arrows. Den 6: Joey Horton, gold and silver arrows; Larry Jones, silver arrow; Lynn Meyers, silver arrow and denner stripe; Ricky Sims, wolf badge. Den 7: Jerry Buckanan, wolf badge; Mike Cannon and Ralph Little, bear badges; Jimmy Francezk, one-year pin; Eddie McCall, bear badge, three silver arrows and denner stripe; Duke Morton, bear badge, silver arrow and assistant denner stripe. Den Lynn Bolton and Scott Vandever, bobcat badges; Freddie Lockett and Jeff Puckett, wolf and bear badges; Gayle Cox, lion badge and gold arrow: Tommy Cox, wolf badge; Rob Piston, lion badge and gold arrow. Den 9: Mike Brady and Mark Seagle, wolf badges.
A special award was made to the boys of Den 2 for first prize in last month's science exhibit. Receiving individual awards were Chip Harris, John Warren, Peter Clark, Nichard Clark, Charles Mains, Lloyd Carson, Don Tucker, Ray W. Mettetal Hugh Swingle, and George Brandt. remain. One juvenile was committed to a state institution, one was released, and 19 remain.
Two children were committed to Oakland Park Home, two were released, and two remain. Seven juveniles were placed temporarily in the juvenile quarters and later released. The probation officer made 107 official visits, and .87 consultations were held by the juvenile judge. All1-Family Boat Show MARCH 4-13 AT YOUR BOATING HEADQUARTERS Bring the whole family. See all that's new for 1960.
The latest in boats, motors, accessories, and sports gear and the the Johnson Super Sea-Horse V-75. It's the fastest moving Sea-Horse ever launched. WIN SUPER Johnson's SEA-HORSE Sea-Horses V-75 Motor and 5 other a complete line 3-75 COME IN AND REGISTER GORDON MARINE, INC. 930 West. Watauga Avenue Phone WAlnut 8-2642 (EDITOR'S NOTE: All death notices for the evenins edition of the Press Chronicle will be accepted until 10:15 a.m.
City edition deadline is 1 p.m. Notices for the State and Sunday tions must be in by 10:30 m. day EDWARD W. HINKLE Deaths Edward W. Hinkle.
77, former ness man, died unexpectedly yesJohnson 1 City resident and busiterday, Death at his apparently home in was due Sweetwa- to a. beart attack. Hinkle was a member of First Baptist Church in Sweetwater, Survivors include two daugh-75, ters, Mrs. Louise- Dalton of Asheville, N. C.
and Ruth Hinkle of Los Angeles, two sisters, Mrs. Maude Frye of Johnson City and Mrs. Mae Lewis of Elizabethton; one brother, Fred Hinkle of Johnson City; and several nieces and nephews. Burial' will be tomorrow in Sweetwater. CARL W.
RHEA GREENEVILLE Carl W. Rhea, 69, Afton, died unexpectedat 10 p.m. yesterday at his home. He was a lifelong resident ployed surveyor. Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Cora Rhea; one sister, Stella Rhea, Johnson City; and several nieces and nephews. Jeffers is in charge of arrangements. tain City Ernest Rutter, 78, Shady Val- OTHER AREA DEATHS Roy Lefler, 58, Rt. 2, Moun- ley Ardie R. Carpenter, 65, 518 Love Erwin Funeral Notices (EDITOR'S NOTE: Deadline for fu neral notices for the Evening edition of Press-Chronicle 10 a.m.
and for the Sunday edition 2 p.m. Satur day. Your cooperation will be preciated.) CARPENTER, Artie ARTIE R. Carpenter, age Funeral 65, of 518 Love Erwin, Tennessee, who died Hospital at In the Kingsport Holston Valley Tuesday Memorial will be held 3:00 p.m. Thursday from Boyd-DeArmond Funeral Home.
Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. H. Author Phillips, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church. The Masonic order will have charge of services the grave.
Interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery. honorary pallbearers will be the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Enginemen, and are requested to be at the Funeral Home throughout the services. Boyd-DeArmond Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. LEFLER, ROY of Funeral services for Roy Lefter age 58 Route 2, Mountain City who died Monday morning will be held Wednesday 2:00 P. M.
from the Chapel of Hill Funeral Home. in Rev. Lefler Walton cemetery. Grady to officiate. Pallbearers Burial flower bearers to be selected from The family will receive friends friends, from the funeral home.
Hit in charge. NELMS, RUFUS ANDERSON FUneral services for Rufus Anderson Nelms, age 57 of 322 Highland Avewho died Monday at 7:30 a. m. in Memorial Hospital will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Chapel of Appalachian Funeral Home, Officiating will be Dr.
William S. Steele. Interment will be in Monte Vista Burial Park. Pallbearers will be nephews. Flower bearers wilt be selected from friends.
The body will remain at the chapel throughout services. The family will receive friends at the Chapel Tuesday evening from to m. Appalachian Funeral Home in charge. RHEA, CARL Funeral services for Carl W. Rhea, age 69, of Affon.
who died Monday 10:00 p.m. residence, will be held Wednesdev 2:30 p.m. from the Stone Dam Methodist Church. Rev. Lawrence W.
Perry to officiate. Burial in the church cemetery: The body will remain at the home until one hour before services at which time It wHI be taken to the church. Jeffers Mortuary, Greenville, Tennessee in charge. RUTTER, ERNEST Funeral serve Ices for Ernest Rutter. age 73 of Shady Valley, who died Sunday will be held Tuesday 2:00 p.m.
from the Shady Valley Church of Christ. Rev. Joe Galloway to officiate. Burial In Blevins cemetery. Pallbearers will be: R.
D. Garland, Allen Garland, Wheeler Blevins, Carl Hutchins, Giles Longe Wiley Shepherd. Flower bearers will be ladies of the church. Hill Funeral Home in charge. WHEELER, JOHN Funeral services for John Wheeler, age 86 of 504 E.
Watauga Avenue, who died at 7:45 m. Monday morning will be held 2:30 p. m. from Evangelical Bretheran Church: Rev E. B.
Jeffers, will officiate. Burlal will be Monte Vista Burial Park, Pallbearers will be John Breeden, Jack Harrison, Clay. Slagle, Charles Gilreath, James Hodges and L. A. Singleton Flower bearers will be friends attending the services.
The body will remain at Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home until 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, when will be taken to the church to lie in state. The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home from 7 16 p. m.
Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home Seven Children Have 4. Years To Birthday Seven new citizens will have to wait four years to celebrate their first birthday. They are the babies born yesterday on Leap Year Day. Going technical with the calendar, they won't be one year old until Feb. 29, 1964.
Chances are, however, that before their actual birth anniversary rolls around four years hence, they'll be having their parties on March' 1 or maybe on Feb. 28. Feb. 29 seems to be a fairly popular day for youngsters to make their appearance. The seven new babies in Memorial Hospital make a larger group than on any ordinary day.
Four years ado the Lean Vear, Dax crop numbered six. These are our seven Feb. 29 infants: a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harper Greene, 1005 E.
Unaka Donald Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Abner Gobble, 609 E. Pine Linda Christine Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lovelace B. Elam, Rt. 5, Bristol; Timothy Ivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Z.
Metcalf, 808 E. Main Clarence Edward son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward Dunn, 3, Jonesboro; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Schaeffler, 406 New and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Keefauver, Rt. 4, Jonesboro.
Trees Too Expensive MEXICO CITY (AP) A government official has suggested that a windbreak of trees planted around Mexico City could be one way of preventing the choking dust storms that kick up each February Elizondo, March. director But of Raul hydraulic works, says it would be a costly project, taking years (or the tsees to, grow. an height, Continued From Page One (Thank You' For Continuing) Strike Court Order Ine. 3 20 22 30. 1114 191 211 20 22 58 65 51.
55 40 1134- 1052 40 ASKED 351 48 173 1312 1. 190-130. 11.50- and heifmedium 11.14. 20 Cu. Kelvinator Ft.
Price Retail Dis- NOW count FREEZER 720 Lb. 29995 Capacity EXTRA SPECIAL! AMANA FREEZERS! 24 Cubic Foot Chest Type, Nationally Advertised, 854 Lb. Capacity $150.00 SAVE Te Reduced () On Lamont Street At End Of South Boone Street PHONE WAlnut 8-1108 (Continued. From Page 1, Col. 6) and other terms and conditions of employment.
"The company regrets very much that a strike will has work 00- -curred. We know that it hardship on many ol our ema ployes and their families, he con-. cluded: The plant, which employs about was closed by the walkout Feb. 22. Employes are awaiting an ap: peal from the compaby of a refusal-to-bargain which was upheld, last fall by the National Labor Relations Board.
Everett Dean, regional director of the United Textile Workers of America, commenting on Richardson's statement; said: "All we know is that Mr. Richardson stated last week the plant was closed indefinitely. We have been and still are willing for a meeting at any time to attempt to resolve the differences between the company and the union. have not asked for: anything in a contract that is not already standard in all contracts, not only in Carter County but in the state and the woodworking industry. "'We believe that contracts are subject to negotiations and not paternalistic benevelence.
This is the manner in which all contracts have been written and is the only way one can be written here. The union has not attempted to stop people from going to work. On the first day of the strike, there were 20 production employes working in the plant. On the second day there were seven, and on the third day there were none. "This would indicate practically all of the company's believe the strike is just.
We have no desire to run this company out of business, but we do feel the employes have earned the right to better wages and working conditions than they have had over the past year," Dean said. A report from Elizaebthton today said that rayon workers here would probably vote $5,000 to help the strikers. (Continued From Page 1, Col. 7) ger of Kyker Furniture Store, said their picture specials were gone by 8:30 a.m., and the lamp specials by 10 a. m.
"And the crowds are still coming," she added. Herman Gregg of Gregg Electric said his special had been cleaned out in the first- 45 minutes after the store opened. He said that other items, including large appliances, had sold well. Harry Smith of Hannah's said they had never before had such crowds in the store. By 11 a.
only two pairs of trousers were left of the 140 on special. only eight of about 300 shirts, and only two of 50 hats the largest and smallest sizes. N. E. McGaha, supervisor of Wright's Supermarkets, said, "We've had lot of fun it's been terrific." A.
E. Rummans of Sears Roebuck stated that people were crowded around the door at opening time and that the store had had more traffic than on any Sat urday. The specials and other items were selling very speedily. 'Business Good' Bob Dosser of Dosser's Inc. said business had been good, with sale items and other items moving very well.
T. D. Russell of Thomas Ladies' Shop reported "there's not much left." He, said they had been obliged to put out items other than their specials to satisfy the demands of their customers. A salesperson at Powell's said the store was "loaded" with customers, and another was heard to say that no Saturday traffic had come up to yesterday's. Paul Wilson of Penney's said the sale there had been "extremely good with heavy customer traffic all through the day." He reported that all the special items and many others had been sold.
"It's been one of our very best promotions," Wilson stated. Winner (Continued From Page 1, Col. truth from the he said. On the "$64,000 Question," the Rev; Jackson originally asked to be quizzed on football or boxing, but the producer thought it would be more original to give him a topic as unrelated to these categories as possible. "Great Love Stories" was the category chosen.
"Today, I'm an expert on love stories, not love," the minister said. The minister is the author of two books. "This is. and "Christianity -For Men. "'This Is Love? is an assimilation or knowledge about great love stories and their interpretation.
"Heart attack" is not usually fatal. Many cardiacs resume their places in the community as useful and productive citizens. (Continued From Page 1, Col. 2) bethton either could not or would not enforce a city ordinance against the mass picketing. The petition also said both state law and a city ordinance were being violated.
The injunction signed by Judge Campbell bans Local 23, Teamsters. Union, from "gathering or congregating in such numbers as to obstruct either the driveway or street (East However, the injunction specifically states "peaceful is not barred. However, Kenneth Sackmann, secretary treasurer and business manager of Local 23, denied today that there had been intimidation on the part of the union. "The strike is still in effect," he said. "'The pickets are still picketing, as usual.
None of the original strikers have returned to their jobs. There is absolutely no strike intimidation as indicated by the company in its Sackmann also accused the baker of bringing in He said, "'The company was successful this morning in running through the picket line with the aid of strike-breakers, running two men to a truck, with the aid of city police clearing the path for the strike breakers to drive through. These strike-breakers are people imported from other states, not residents of Carter or neighboring counties." Sackmann said the Teamsters "continue to seek representation election conducted by the National Labor Relations Board but insist they will not be put off and stalled as the company has attempted to In its petition for an injuneattempting to organize non-supervisory workers but that the National Labor Relations Board has not yet recognized the union as the bargaining agent. The petition says a NLRB official conducted a hearing Friday to obtain facts preparatory to setting up a plant election on bargaining agent. However, Southern says the workers voted Sunday to walk out "in an attempt for force The union has until March 21 to answer the temporary injunction petition.
No hearing date has been set yet in Chancery Court. In a statement issued today, Southern said "the company has definite policy of allowing all requests for recognition by labor organizations to be processed in the normal manner by the National Labor Relations Board." The statement also said, "A hearing was held on Feb. 26 by an officer of NLRB to take evidence upon which the board can determine the details of an election. Southern Bakeries regrets that the Teamsters have sought to by-pass the lawful -procedure outlined under the National Labor Relations Act for board-ordered elections by calling this strike." The company said it regretted the one day stoppage in delivery of its products but had resumed normal service this morning. Southern said it hoped that "those of its employes who have gone on strike or have refrained from working because of strike intimidation will return to work before they have been replaced in their job On the Dendy charge, the company statement said, "Dendy asserts his complete innocence in the matter Sale Bats have fur and well developed teeth.
Their young are born alive and nursed at the breast. flowers from Teilmann's Florist 118 Main Ph. WAlnut 4-2441 AUTO FIRE INSURANCE YOUMANS- YOUNG PHONE WAlnut 6-5197 SMORGASBORD Bring your best girt each Sunday evening $:30 to p. experience El Restaurant VILLAGE NOW! You may purchase 9x1 GLOSSY PRINT Of any staff made picture that has. appeared in the PRESS-CHRONICLE.
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