0 0 0 THE KNOXVILLE JOURNAL Thursday, May 4, 1961 16 Horses May Enter Saturday's Derby Smallwood Stops Reds On 5-Hitter By ED HARRIS Journal Sports Editor Knoxville got another good pitching performance last nightthis fi time from Dick Smallwood -and backed it up with a 14-hit attack to edfeat Columbia's defending Sally champions, 10 to 3. Smallwood was making! his first Knoxville appearance. He impressed with a nifty five-hitter, struck out eight and walked four. The victory closed out a home stand for the Smokies. They broke even with the Reds and won two out of three from Jacksonville.
Knoxville will be in Jacksonville tonight to open a' four-game series with Al Phelon the likely starter. They will go to Charleston for three games before returning home a week from tonight against Greenville. Ray Oyler, shortstop who was put back in the lineup after a few days of rest, came through with three hits to bat across a trio of mates to lead the assault last night on a pair of Red hurlers. Jim Bethea, Jess Queen and Dave Brown also came See the new COMET and By JOHN CHANDLER Associated Press Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, May 3 (P)-Sixteen horses may be enfor the Kentucky Derby, and with a lot of speed colts on hand one trainer predicted Whirlaway's 20- year-old Churchill Downs track record might go by the boards. Chuck P.
Parke, an ex-Idaho boy who trains Crozier for Fred W. Hooper, said the winner of old classic might shatter Whirlaway's Derby and track mark set in 1941, Whirlaway skipped the mile and one quarter in 2 minutes, one and two-fifths seconds. It is the only record still on the books at the track. Crozier whipped four-and-twenty, one of the two Alberta Ranches' Derby horses, in the Derby Trial yesterday. The winner stepped the mile on the lightning fast Downs' strip in besting the 1:35 record set by Hasty Road in winning the 1954 Trial Stakes.
Parke based his record prediction on hopes for a continued fast track--no rain. As the Derby fans poured into old Louisville, interest was fanned by Crozier's speed display. Most hardboots thought the performance set up the Derby for Mrs. Jack Price's -Carry Back. Carry Back, winner of the Flamingo and Florida Derby, is a come-from-behind runner who bypassed the Derby Trial.
Leonard P. Sasso's Globemaster, another speed demon, upset Carry Back in the Wood Memorial April 22 at Jamaica, Lack of a swift pace was blamed for Carry Back's defeat, since Globemaster opened up six lengths and then took a breather or two, and had enough left to hold off Carry Back's stretch bid. Carry Back is quoted as the 8-5 favorite. Four-and-Twenty lost support after he set the WINNING COMBINATION- -Crozier, who won the Derby Trial in a recordbreaking 1:34.3 for the mile Tuesday posed yesterday with his trainer Chuck Parke at Churchill Downs. The victory established the Fred W.
Hooper colt as one of the favorites in Saturday's running of the $125,000 added Kentucky 1 to LOvE 0 take your seat in the newest, niftiest interior under the smartest roof in the compact field. Foam-contoured bucket seats up front (adjust them separately map locker in between. Full-width, foam padded back seats. Silky, morocco-grain vinyl coverings on seats and door panels. Deep loop carpeting.
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trail pace, then wilted in the stretch. He had been the cofavorite at 3-1 with Carry Back. The entry box closes at 10 a.m. EST tomorrow morning, when owners must pay $250 to officially, sign in choose for the to start 87th they Saturday at 4:30 p.m., EST, they kick in with an additional $12- 50 apiece. In addition to Crozier, Carry Back, Four-and-Twenty and Globemaster, the field may line thusly: up, Smith's Bass Clef, Emil A.
Dust's Dearborn, Mrs. Ethel LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION Ford Company, SALES, "INC. 4100 Chapman Highway Phone 577-5572 A D. Jacobs' Dr. Miller, Alberta Ranches' Flutterby, Red Oak Stable's Injun, Braeburn Farm's Jay Fox, Jacnot Stable's Light Talk, Eastwood Stable's Loyal Son, Graham Brown's On His Metal, Wilbur Clark and William Radkovich's Ronnie's Ace, and Jacob Sher's Sherluck.
With 16 going into the starting gate to the strains of My Old Kentucky Home (CBS- TV from p.m. EST), the jackpot would gross $164,500. The winner's share would be $122,000. in with a pair of safeties. Every Smoky, except Johnny Ryan, got at least one hit.
Smallwood's performance came a night after Willie Smith tossed: a four in a losing cause Tuesday night. The Smokies bunched four hits with a pair of walks and an error in the fourth to take the lead, 5-1. In the seventh they added three more on four hits and an error and two in the eighth on three safeties and another error. Dick Beall was the most trouble for Smallwood. The Columbia first sacker had a run-producing single and a two-run homer to account for all the visitors' runs.
COLUMBIA KNOXVILLE ab A rbi ab rbl Acosta, cf 4 0 G. Smith.3b 4 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 5 -0 0 3 0 2 0 Bethea.it 3 1 2 0 Helms, If 00 0 Briner, If 1 0 0 Beall.lb 3 1 2 3 0 Peregrin.p 1 0 0 0 Shepherd.rf 4 0 0 0 Roman, cf 1b algiasias Smallwd.p Davalillo.p 2 0 1 0 Totals 32 3 5 3 Totals 37 10 14 a- Grounded out for Peregrin in 5th. COLUMBIA 010 000 200- 3 KNOXVILLE 000 500 32x-10 E-G. Smith, Schultz, Acosta 2. PO-AColumbia 24-10, Knoxville 27-5.
DP-Oyler, Ryan and Roman. Knoxville 10. 28 Schultz, G. Smith, Briner. 38- -Roman, Bethea.
HR-Beall. SB-G. Smith, Schultz, IP RER BB SO Peregrin (L) 5 0 Smallwood (W) -Nendecker and Dezelan. A- -265. Bob Gibson Stops Bucs For Cards ST.
LOUIS, May 3. (P Bob Gibson-with an assist from Lindy the St. Louis Cardinals past Pittsburgh tonight, 3-1, halting a three-game Redbird skid and knocking Pirates out of first place in the National League. Gibson permitted only five hits, walked two and fanned four in son without a defeat. The only getting his first victory a of the sea- Pirate run was Rocky Nelson's fifth-inning homer.
The 25-year-old former Harlem Globe trotter now has a 2.64 earned run for innings this season--best of any Cardinal pitcher in the starting rotation. His back stiffened in the sev. enth-when he issued his only two walks and McDaniel took over after Nelson's blast to the pavilion roof. The Pirates rapped Lindy for two hits, but Hal Smith picked Roberto Clemente off first to end the eighth and Don Tussig's great running catch in the ninth was turned into a game-ending double play. PITTSBURGH ST.
LOUIS ab rbi ab rbl Virdon.c/ 0 1 0 000 0 0 0 0 1b 4 0 20 Skinner, If 4020 Nelson. 1b 3 1 1 1 Flood.cf 4 0 1 0 Hoak. 3b Spencer.s$ James, If bC'rist'p'er 0 0 0 Maz'ski, 2b 0 00000. Ta'sia. If Mizell.p H.R.
aSchofield 0 0 Gibson.p Labine.p Totals 31 161 Totals 29 0-Walked for Mizell in 7th. bRan for Burgess In 9th. PITTSBURGH 000 000 010-1 ST. LOUIS 000 030 00x-3 E--Burgess. 24-7, St.
Louis 27-13. DP--Hook, Mazeroski and Nelson; Taussia and Cunninghom. LOB 7, St. Louis 3. 2B-Skinner 2, Virdon.
HR-Nelson. SH. R. Smith. ER BB SO Mizell (L, 2-1) Labine 00 3 Gibson (W, 1-0) 1 McDaniel HBP-By Gibson (Nelson).
PB-H. R. Smith. -Boogess, Gorman, Landes, Smith. A --5611.
Two Knox Favorites Here Friday The return of two Knoxville favorites after an absence of almost a year will be among the American Legion grappling lights tomorrow night at howee Park. Len Rossi and Tex Riley will meet the hated Greens, Don and Al, in the semiwindup. Len and Tex have local fan clubs and often are presented with bundles of flowers before swinging into action. The main event will have Joe Scarpa and Lester Welch defending their tag crown against Rocket and Sputnik Monroe. The Monroes have posted A $1000 guarantee that they will I give Joe and Les a return bout within 30 days should they umph, according to matchmaker John Cazana.
Silento Rodriguez will meet Rafael Duran in the one-fall preliminary. US Girls Win KIEV. USSR, May 3 The United 'States women's basketball team rallied in the last half today and defeated the Kiev Dynamo girls 60-56. At intermission the visitors trailed 31-21. ALEXANDER, John of Greenback, Route 2, passed away Monday at Veterans Hospital, Mountain Home, Survivers: brother, L.
H. Alexander, Greenbock; sister, Mrs. Tiny Craig, Greenback; several nieces and nephews. FUneral, 2 p. m.
Thursday, Cloyds Creek Presbyterian Church, Rev. Albert Cropp officiating. Body will be taken to the church one hour before services. McCammon-Ammons in charge. AUSMUS, Robert of 1003 East Chestnut Street, LaFollette, died suddenly 4:20 p.
m. Wednesday. Survivors: wife, Hattie Cinnamon Ausmus; daughters. Mrs. Boone Jackson, LaFollette, Mrs.
Irene Gilreath, Dayton, Ohio; sisters, Mrs. H. G. Pierce, Speedwell, Mrs. Charlie Wells, Middlesboro, brother, Troy, Cumberland Gap: five grandchildren.
Services Incomplete. Mars- Roach, LaFollette, in charge. BEST, Walter Garfield Trussville, formerly of Knoxville, died at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Survivors: daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Ball, Trussville, three sons, A. R. Best, California, W. H. Best and Walter Best Jr.
both of Knoxville: sister, Mrs. W. R. Roddy, Maryville; brother, E. E.
Best, Knoxville; five grandchildren. He was a member of the Broadway Baptist Church. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Family will receive friends from 7 10 p.m. at Stevens Mortuary, 1304 Oglewood Avenue.
BURNETT, Mrs. Ida, age 78. of 2025 Spring Street, died at her home at 1 a.m. Tuesday. Member of Bell Avenue Baptist Church.
Services 2 p.m. Friday at Roberts Mortuary, Rev. J. H. Chance and Rev.
J. E. Stauffer officiating. Burial at Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers: Bill Irvin, BIll Sartin, Ernest Campbell, Crist Day, Dock Eldridge, John Nicely.
The body is at the home. In charge, Roberts. BOLING, Mrs. Bessie-60, of Route 10, Sevierville, widow of Jack Boling, died at 5:45 m. Tuesday at the horge of her daughter Mrs.
Deane Armstrong, Route 8, Knoxville. She was member of Seven Islands Methodist Church. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Armstrong: son, James Boling, Kodak: six grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Nellie Hodges; two brothers, Paul Randles, Amos Randles.
Funeral 2:30 Thursday, Atchley's Chapel, Rev. Roy Arwood, Rev. Howard Pratt officiating. Interment Boyds Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers: Kenneth Armstrong, Shields, Rudy Hodges, Herbert Hodges, Jack Ronald Randles, J.
B. Brewer. The body is at Atchley's, Sevierville. BAKER, Mrs. Minnie McDonald-72, of Friendsville, Route 1, passed away at Blount Memorial Hospital at 7:55 p.m.
Tuesday. Survivors: husband, Alvin Baker; four daughters, Mrs. Lenora Fart, Miss Gladys Baker, Mrs. Wilma Graves, all of Maryville, Mrs. Margaret Evans.
Knoxville; two sons, Alvin Baker Jr. and Don Baker, Maryville; 24 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren: sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Maryville. The body Is at the family home. Funeral arrangements incomplete.
Miller of Maryville in charge. BEST, Walter Garfield, Sr. -Passed away at Lakeview Nursing Home, Birmingham, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. The body will be returned to Stevens Mortuary, 1304 Oglewood Avenue.
Funeral arrangements Incomplete. CLARK, Ellen Truan-age 90, of 3400 Tozewell Pike, passed away at 6 a.m. Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert L. Mynatt, of 4600 Mynott Street.
She was the widow of the late Rufe F. Clark. Member of the Plymouth Brethren. Survivors: sisters, Mrs. Albert L.
Mynatt, Mrs. Leah T. Mouron, both of Fountain City: severat nieces and nephews. The body will remain at the mortuary where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.
Funeral arrangements later. Gentry's in charge. COOK, Mrs. Nancy Ellen-82, of Mary. ville, Route 1, passed away In Bacon Hospital at 6 a m.
Tuesday. Survivors: husband, E. S. Cook, Tullahoma, daughter, Mrs. Hoyt Harris, Maryville; son, Robert Cook, Tullahoma: five grandchildren; brother.
C. E. Thompson, Greenback. Funeral, 2 p. m.
Thursday, Oakland Methodist Church, Dr. A. H. Cropp and Rev. Tommy Lynch officiating.
Body remain at the funeral home. Body will be removed to the church one hour before services. Interment, church cemetery, Miller of Maryville in charge. co*kER, William -Age 75, Route 21, Knoxville, Tedford Road. died at 11:45 a.m.
Monday after a sudden Illness. He was a member of the Jones Chapel Baptist Church. He was a retired employe of the Appalachian Marble Co. as a crone operator for over 35 years. Funeral service 2:30 p.
m. Thursday Jones Chapel Baptist Church, Rev. R. V. Camp, Rev.
Herbert Vandergriff, and Rev. A. J. Pellum officiating. Interment Grace Cemetery.
Active pallbearers: Charlie Albert Roberson, McReynolds, Shirley Raymond Haun, Bobby Camp, Arthur McDaniel, Weaver Funeral Home in charge. DUNN. Utyess-71, passed away Monday. Survivors: wife, Alice Dunn, Speedwell: sons, Ulyess Detroit, Harvey, of Romuius, daughters, Mrs. Paralee Welch, Romulus, Mrs.
Anna Mae Henry, Wyandotte, Mrs. Sally Arden, N. Mrs. Vernon Massengill, Wyandotte, Mrs. Mary Lou Collins, Knoxville; brothers, Arthur Dunn, Middlesboro, Lonnie Dunn, Florida.
Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Davis Creek Baptist Church, Rev. Hershell Brown officiating. Interment, Dunn Cemetery. Reece, New Tazewell, in charge.
HAWKINS, Charles Everett, 62 years, died at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday at his home, 306 Colonial Road. Services Thursday 2 at Church Avenue Chapel, Rev. E. Perry Mobley officiating, followed by service with Knoxville Lodge No.
160 BPOE in charge. Interment U.S. National Cemetery. Active pallbearers: Jack Baker, B. T.
Barnett Jr. Sam Edwards, Lloyd Hill, Floyd Jeffries, Ben Knoxville Niel. Honorary all members of Lodge No. 160 BPOE. JOHNSTON, Mrs.
Josephine age 83, widow of the late R. A. Johnston, died at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Baptist Hospital. She made her home with her daughter, Mrs.
C. G. Mayfield, 3715 Lilac Avenue. She attended McCalla Avenue Baptist Church. Survived by sons, Ben Johnston of Greenback, Johnston of Louisville, daughters, Mrs.
C. G. Mayfield, Mrs. Phil Thomas of Blacksburg, 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Berry's in charge.
KENNEDY, Charles 76, Knoxville. Route B. husband of Mrs. Lillie Franklin Kennedy, passed away at his home, Thorn Grove Pike, at 7:30 a. Tuesday.
Member of Lebanon Presbyterian Church and Shekinah Masonic Lodge, No. 524. Survivors: wife: two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Pierce, Mrs. Marjorie Murrian; six grandchildren.
Funeral serve ice 3 p. m. Thursday at Roberts Mortuary, Rev. James N. Walters officiating.
Interment Asbury Cemetery. Active, pallbearers: Claude Miller, Miller, John Yett, Claude Yett, Charles Franklin, Robert Samples, Honorary pallbearers: Carson Spruiell, Tom Green, Ralph Frazier, Charles Countiss, Gene Proffitt, Joe Kelly, Dr. Ira S. Pierce, Roy Bowman, Richard Armstrong, King, Harvey Jack, W. M.
Norwood, T. C. Allen, Floyd Bales, William Bales, Lester Myers, HIll Wade, Ernest Wade, Hubert Neubert, Hugh Topp, Claude Knight, A. R. Johnson, George Bull.
LEINART, Luke passed away suddenly at his home, Lake City, Route 1. at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. Survivors: wife, Lena Smith Leinart; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Morgan, Lakewood.
Ohio, Mrs. Grace Brogan, Lake City; three grandsons; two granddaughters; four great-grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Lassie Flinchem, Knoxville, Miss Eleanor Leinart, Lake City: a number of nieces and nephews. He was a ber and deacon of Clear Branch Baptist Church and a member of Lake City VFW Post. The body will remain at Martin Funeral Home, Lake City, Funeral ar.
rangements Incomplete. LUNSFORD, Mrs. Ohio, Martha -Passed away Cincinnati, hospital at Monday, Survivors: husband, Isaac Lunsford; two sons, Leon. of Jefferson City, Leonard, of Maine: one grandson; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Miller, Talbott; four sisters; six brothers. Body will be removed 10 the home Thursday afternoon. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Mountain View Baptist Church, Rev. Ralph Cline and Rev.
Perry Cheney officiating. Interment, church cemetery, Estes in charge. McFALLS, Fred 49, died Wednesday afternoon at his home, Sevierville, Route 7. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Lottie McFalls; daughter, Mrs.
Marian Hatcher: four Bill, Gatlinburg, Charles, Pennsylvania. Jack, Virginia. Jerry, Massachusetts; one grandchild; mother, Mrs. Nancy McFalls: brother, Clyde McFalls, Sevierville; Sevierville, two sisters, Mrs. George Mrs.
Claude Roberson, Sevierville. He was a member of the Valley View Baptist Church. Funeral services will be announced later. Rawling's, Sevierville, In charge. MAJOR.
Earl R. Jr. 37, of 2009 Dutch Valley Road, passed away Wednesday evening at 9:30 p. St. Mary's Hospital.
He was a member of First Baptist Church and veteran of World was employed by Bell Telephone for 20 years. vived by his wife, Mrs. Earl Major Jr. sons, George, John and Alan Major of Knoxville; sister, Mrs. Walton Fort Stewart, Ga.
Funeral arrangements Incomplete. Body receive remains at friends Rose, 7 where will p. Thursday. MONDAY Mrs. T.
B. (Jack) --47, died at 10 p.m. Tuesday at Fort Sanders Presbyterian Hospital. Family home, Route 10. Rule Road.
She was a member of New Salem Methodist Church and Order of Eastern Star and former employe of Commercial Branch of Hamilton National Bank. Survivors: husband, T. B. (Jack) Monday, Knoxville; son, Donald Ray Monday Knoxville; daughter-In-law, Mrs. Donald Ray Monday grandson.
Donald Ray Monday Jr. Knoxville. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, New Salem Methodist Church, Rev. C.
Junior Legters officiating. Interment Mount Olive Cemetery, Pallbearers: W. D. Johnson, J. J.
Monday, Howard Goddard, Frank and George Sayne, A. G. Rollins. Body wHI Ile in. state one hour before services at the church.
Berry's in charge. MONGER, Miss Lizzie--age 73,, passed away of 12:30 a.m. Wednesday at her home, Lenoir City, Route 2. She was a member of Cardwell Chapel Methodist Church and a charter member of WSCS. Surviving: three sisters, Miss Zella Monger, Mrs.
Cordie Mourfield, Lenoir City, Route 2, Mrs. Will Fisher, Greenback; several nieces and nephews. Funeral, Friday 2:30 p.m. at Cardwell Chapel Methodist Church, Rev. T.
N. Orr officiating. Interment In Oral Cemetery. The body is at the family home and will be removed to the church one hour before the service. Tallent, Lenoir CIty, In charge.
OVERTON, Mrs. Daisy age 72, 3100 Johnson Street, passed away at 9 p.m. Tuesday at Baptist Hospital. Member of Lonsdale Baptist Church and O.E.S.. Survivors: sisters, Mrs.
Ollie Hicks, Mrs. Florence Peoples, both of Knoxville, Mrs. Herman Murray, Murphy, N. several nieces and nephews. Services 2 p.m.
Thursday at Rose Chapel, Rev. J. Shelburn Alken officiating. Interment Lynnhurst Cemetery, Nephews will serve as active pallbearers. The body Is at Rose.
PHIPPS, Miss Loretta- -age 26, formerly of Knoxville, passed away at 9:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Phipps, Kokomo, Ind.
She was a member of Warwicks Chopel Baptist Church. She was telephone operator for Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. for six years. She also worked In the office of Knoxville Porcelain Co. Survivors: parents; sisters, Mrs.
Roy Donahue and Mrs. Charles D. Armstrong, both of Knoxville: brother, Curtis Phipps Kokomo, Ind. The body will be returned to Knoxville for service and interment. Funeral announcements Rose In charge.
RIGGS, Leonard-79, of Lake City, passed away Tuesday night at Scott Convalescent Home, Knoxville. He wos a member of First Baptist Church, Lake City. Sure vivors: wife, Mrs. Minnie Dabney Riggs; three daughters, Mrs. Ella Beach, Mrs.
Iva Cantrell, Lake City, Mrs. Vivian Gray, Knoxville. Funeral services Thursday p. m. at Martin Chapel, Rev.
Bodlein officiating. Interment Leach Cemetery. The body will remain at Martin Funeral Home, Lake City, SEALS, Wright of Mulberry Gap community, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon. He was a deacon of Mulberry Gap Baptist Church, Survivors: wife, Mrs. Vera Seals; daughter, Wanda J.
Seals; three sons, Terry Allen, Oden and Edwin; mother, Mrs. Mary Seals, Sneedville: two sisters, Mrs. Nola Spencer, Mrs. Ruby Brogan, Sneedville: brothers. Elmer, Sneedville, Carson, Anderson, Everett, Stone Mountain, Ga.
Funeral services 2 p.m. Thursday at Mulberry Gap Baptist Church, Rev. Tip Parkey and Rev. Jay Myers officiating. The body will remain at the funeral home.
Burial in family cemetery. Sneedville, in charge. SMILEY, Mrs. Allie Brocket 64, of Madisonville, passed away at Sweetwater Hospital at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday.
Survivors: husband, Rev. W. G. Smiley; daughters, Mrs. Cornelia Rimer, California, Mrs.
Hazel DeAnglo, Florida, Mrs. Zelma Sharp, Maryville, Mrs. Annette Burger, Chattanooga: sons, Rev. Harley Smiley, Maryville, Rev. Burl Smiley, Morristown, Bryant, Madisonville, Charles Morristown, Melvin, Athens; 12 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; 12 brothers and sisters.
Funeral Friday 11 a.m. Soutb Madisonville Baptist Church, Rev. T. T. Harrison and Rev.
Chester Milsaps officiating. Burial in Mt. Zion Cemetery. The body remains at Biereley Funeral Home where the fomily will receive friends 7-9 p. m.
Thursday and will be removed to the church one hour before services. Biereley's, Madisonville, in charge. WHITSON, Walter Enoch-69, passed away at 8:10 a.m. Monday at University of Tennessee Hospital. Residence Powell.
He was a member of Highland View Baptist Church. Services 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Pleasant HIll Baptist Church, Rev. Bob Wilkerson officiating. Interment in Green HIll Cemetery.
The body is at the home. Rose in charge. ZACHARY, Charles Rufus, age 39, restdence, Washington Pike, Corryton, Route 2, passed away at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Hospital.
He was 0 member of House Mountain Baptist Church. He was active In all church work and an employe of Lay Packing Company. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Sybil Zachary; daughter, Linda Zachary; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Zachary; $isters, Mrs. Christine Coram, Mrs. Eda Weaver, of Corryton, Mrs.
Willie Mae Weaver, Washington, D. brothers, Robert A. Zachary, Knoxville, Paul Zachary of Mascot, David and Morris Zachary of Corryton. Services 1:30 p.m. Friday, Rose Chapel, Rev.
Millard Whitte and Rev. Homer Crow offick ating. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers: Blaine and Walter Anderson, Billy K. Boruff, Boyd Earl, Robert C.
R. King. Family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Rose. State To Sell Liquor Taken In Dry Knox County NASHVILLE, May 3-The Tennessee Purchasing Department today announced auction some 450 gallons of liquor confiscated recently in "dry" Knox County.
The first 215 gallons, confiscated by Knoxville police, will be auctioned Friday. On May 9, the Revenue Department will sell about 325 gallons turned over to the state by Knox County Sheriff Herman Wayland. Also to be sold is more than 170 gallons, confiscated in Putnam County, which is between wet Nashville and "dry" Knoxville. Under state law the Revenue Department sells to the highest bidder all whisky confiscated in "dry" counties. It may be purchased only for resale in legally wet counties.
Red Cross Names Graves Chairman Postmaster C. Edwin Graves was named chairman of the Knox County Chapter of the American Red Cross at the annual meeting yesterday at the chapter house on Cumberland Avenue. He replaces Robert Sims, retiring chairman. Other officers who will take. office for the coming year in June are Rev.
T. J. Mattingly, pastor of First Christian Church, vice chairman; Mrs. Stair, 1014 Navaho Road, secretary; and Xen Portwood, Utilities Board personnel director, treasurer. New members of the board of directors elected at the meeting are Edward Chavannes, Dr.
Herman Spivey, John G. Sample, Mrs. Alfred F. Sanford II, Maxwell DeVoe and Mrs. Albert Dougherty, Driver Charged Orville C.
Monday, 1946 Woodbine Avenue; was arrested by police Tuesday night and charged with drunken driving, reckless driving, driving without driver's license and violation of the state, registration law, records at City Jail show..
