I 2 JOHNSON CITY PRESS-CHRONICLE, Wednesday Morning, April 27, 1977 Fair, warmer; high in 605, low in low 40s Skies are expected to be generally fair through tomorrow. Today's high should be in the low 60s, with an overnight low in the low 40s. Tomorrow's high should be in the low 70s. WEATHER GUIDE fair skies are forecast today and tomorrow. The high today will be in the lower 60s, with a low tonight in the lower 40s.
Yesterday's high was 57; low, 45. Record temperatures for April 26 are: high, 88 set in 1960; low, 31 in 1972. A trace of precipitation was recorded in the last 24 hour period; the monthly total stands at 4.63 inches. At 5:30 p.m. yesterday the temperature was 54; relative humidity, 43 per cent; winds west at 10 miles per hour; barometric pressure, 29.94 and steady.
Yesterday's temperatures were: 10 a.m., 46; noon, 49; 2 p.m. 52; 4 p.m., 53; and 6 p.m., 53. FORECAST! for Wednesday 70 70 60 60 70 70 MILD Snow Figures show 800820 high Flurries temperatures XXXX 80 for area. 90 Rain Cold Warm 80 80 Data from Showers Stationary Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA.
U.S. Dept. of Commerce Across the nation today, the forecast predicted for the West and Southwest, calls for rain over the western Great with warm or mild air in the South and Lakes area, extending as far west as East. parts of North Dakota. Cool air is Area news -Vote set on bill to make school part of ETSU P.C Nashville Bureau NASHVILLE The House is scheduled to vote today on legislation which would make the Elizabethton paramedical school part of East Tennessee State University.
The measure, sponsored by Rep. P. L. Robinson, R-Jonesboro, and Sen. Marshall Nave, R-Elizabethton, is on the House consent calendar today.
Bills on the consent calendar normally pass without any debate or discussion. The measure would make the paramedical school a branch of ETSU. The bill has been approved by officials of the Board of Regents. Other Robinson bills on the consent calendar today include a bill raising the cost of a state warrant in Washington County to $5 and a measure restoring police powers to constables of Washington County. Health Systems Agency seminar planned at ETSU East Tennessee State University will conduct a one day workshop on "Health Systems Agency Update." Sessions will be held from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m.
May 6, in Meeting Room 6 of the D. P. Culp University Center. to heavy equipment at the VOTE FOR A CANDIDATE WITH PROVEN ABILITY Kyle E. Chinouth City Commission DEDICATED TO Senior Citizens Program Parks Recreation Program Street Improvements Water Sewer Programs Harmony Between City Employees City Government Better Schools and Conditions for Teachers No Increase in City Taxes Personal Service to All the Citizens of Johnson City Pd.
Pol. Adv. Pd. by Kyle Chinouth A HEARING TEST EVERY YEAR IS A SOUND IDEA AID Wit HELP 301 Montogmery St. Johnson City 928-9285 Nils Cruz Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist deaths (EDITOR'S NOTE: All death notices for the evening edition of the Johnson City Press-Chronicle will accepted until 10:15 a.m.
City edition deadline is 1 p.m. Notices for the State and Sunday editions is 10 p.m. the day before.) COLUMBUS DORTON INMAN, Va. Columbus (Slim) Dorton, 72, Inman, died Monday afternoon in Norton Community Hospital, Norton, after an extended illness. A retired coal miner with International Harvester he was a member and deacon of Inman Missionary Baptist Church and a member of Local No.
402 Progressive Mine Workers of America. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Eurice Dorton; three sons, Billy A. Dorton, West Chester, Ohio, Cecil Harold Dorton, Miami, and Jimmy Garrett, Big Stone Gap; five daughters, Mrs. Janet King, Detroit, Mrs.
Ann Goodson, Wallins, Mrs. Hazel Lewis, Cade Springs, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Jonesboro, and Miss Shelia Garrett, Inman; two brothers, Orbin Dorton, Exeter, a and Masby Dorton, Glamorgan; one sister, Mrs. Flossie Smith, LaFollette, 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Roy A.
Green, Appalachia, is in charge. CLAUDE E. MORROW Claude E. Morrow, 89, Rt. Telford, died Tuesday night at Laughlin Hospital, Greenville, following an extended illness.
A retired farmer, he was the son of the late Benjamin F. and Matilda Brabson He was a member of Leesburg Presbyterian Church. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lena Milam Morrow; one daughter, Mrs. James S.
Mathes, Johnson City; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Dillow Taylor is in charge of the arrangements. DELIA B.S. NAVE HAMPTONDelia Belle Simerly Nave, Rt. 1, died at 7:30 a.m.
Tuesday at her residence following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Nave was a native of Carter County. She was a daughter of the late Robert and Mary Hill Simerly. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charlie Nave, in 1973, and by a son, J.C.
Nave, in 1969. She was a member of Rittertown Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. J.B. Turbyfill, Farmville, and Mrs.
Thomas McGrath, Marietta, Ohio; four sons, Ernest and Robert Nave, both of the home, George E. Nave Hampton, and Buddy Joe Nave, Elizabethton; one brother, Will Simerly, Hampton; two sisters, Mrs. Vicie Williams and Mrs. Tompsie Fleenor, both of Elizabethton; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Hathaway-Percy is in charge.
AUGUSTA P. MONDAY Augusta Peterson Monday, 82, 824 W. Pine died at her residence Tuesday afternoon, following a lengthy illness. A native of Yancey County, N.C., Mrs. Monday had been a resident of Johnson City for approximately 50 years.
She was a daughter of the late Charles and Hannah Laughren Peterson. She was a member of University Parkway Baptist Church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Usry, Johnson City; six sisters, Mrs.
Emma Whitson, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Hassie Hopson, Mrs. Allie Honeycutt, Mrs. Sue Street, Mrs. Julia Byrd and Mrs.
Ina Tipton, all of Unicoi; three granddaughters and several nieces and nephews. Hartman is in charge. BRADY M. GREEN Word has been received here of the death of Brady M. Green, 72, who died Monday afternoon in Glen St.
Mary, Fla. Mr. Green was a retired Church of Christ minister and a former missionary in Alaska. He had lived in Johnson City before moving to Florida. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Green, Simpsonville, S.C.; brothers, Burnett Green, Greenville, S.C., Fred Green, Chicago, Ill. and Lester Green, Phoenix, two sisters, Eva Moody, Johnson City, and Beulah Burnette, San Antonio, his stepmother, Ellen Green, Johnson City. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Washington Avenue Church of Christ, Greenville. McAfee Funeral Home, Greenville, is in charge.
RINGGOLD G. ROWE Ringgold G. Rowe, 72, 104 E. Locust died at 11:45 p.m. Monday at his residence following a long illness.
Mr. Rowe was a native of Washington County. He was a retired employe of Nave's Auto Repair Shop, where he was service manager. He was a son of the late Robert L. and Carrie Smith Rowe, He was a member of the First Christian Church, where he attended the Loyal Men's Class.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Marie Price Rowe one daughter, Mrs. Jeane R. Clay, Johnson City; one brother, Rex S. Rowe, Johnson City; three grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
Appalachian in charge. GARY A. WRIGHT Gary Allen Wright, 26, Rt. 11, died at the home of his parents in Hawkins County at 7:30 a.m. Monday following a four-year illness.
He was a life resident of Sullivan County, a graduate of Central High School and attended East. Tennessee State Press-Chronieler Joseph N. Stettner, 404 Highland. Coy B. Brickey, Rt.
9. Larry Miller, Unicoi. Roosevelt B. Hopson, Erwin. Max Brandon, 2021 E.
Myrtle. Guy C. Nave, Elizabethton. Margaret J. Bennett, Elizabethton.
Eva B. Laughlin, Greeneville. Peggy J. Quinton, 401 E. Myrtle.
Jay H. Morelock, Greeneville. Robert G. Hill, Rt. 1.
Orville T. McGee, Telford. Michael M. Crusenberry, Piney Flats. Troy H.
Weise, Kingsport. Margaret D. Mcinturff, 110 W. Chestnut. Helen B.
Parks, 706 Belvedere. Barbara H. Williams, Kingsport. Jennie M. Markland, Elizabethton.
Louis N. Millen, 1115 Cedar. Nell S. Larimer, 2008 E. Myrtle.
Mary O. Hall, Elizabethton. Wanda L. Blevins, Elizabethton. Hallie M.
Comer, 807 Johnson. William C. Yates, 204 Hillcrest. Glassie P. Church, 909 Wilson.
Bonnie K. Burton, 2318 Eastside. William Whitson, 3223 McKinley. Cora R. Lewis, Jonesboro.
Jincy W. Lowry, 913 Lake. Kathy L. Rhyne, North Carolina. Heidi Jones, Erwin.
John E. Bennett, Green Mountain, R. Elliott, Jonesboro. Jonathan L. Hartman, Limestone.
Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wright; two sisters, Mrs. Jean Hamby, Kingsport, and Mrs.
Shirley Mooneyham, Columbia, S.C.; three brothers, Wallace G. and Kenneth W. Wright, both of Kingsport, and S. Sgt. Ronald David Wright, Utah.
Carter's Chapel, Kingsport, in charge. University. The workshop will provide information to registered nurses and allied health professionals on the Health Systems Agency and the consequent implications of Public Law 93-641 for nursing. Speakers for the workshop will be Mrs. Wynella B.
Badgett, acting chairman of the ETSU's baccalaureate degree nursing program, and Ray Orin, director of the Appalachian Regional Center for the Healing Arts. Fee for the workshop is $5. Advance mail registrations will be required. To register, write: Non-Degree Programs, Box East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, 37601. Stabbing incident victims refuse to name attacker P-C Elizabethton Bureau ELIZABETHTON Two men were stabbed here early yesterday, but refused to cooperate with deputies by revealing their assailant.
Sonny Elliott, 34, Rt. 5, was listed in satisfactory condition at Carter County Memorial Hospital and Floyd A. Taylor, also of Rt. 5, was released -from the hospital after treatment. The men told deputies they stopped at a bowling alley in Rio Vista after someone made an obscene gesture at them.
The men said they were then stabbed by an assailant, who used a small pocket knife. They would not identify their attacker. Elliott suffered a deep cut from his chest to his hip and Taylor was stabbed in the right rib cage. Paving company reports vandalism of road equipment P-C Erwin Bureau ERWIN Vandalism amounting to $500 in damages and expenses was reported to the Unicoi County Sheriff's Department by Summers-Taylor Paving Co. yesterday.
Deputy Euit Fender investigated the damage done Erwin By-Pass, where the company is working. Fender said the brake line of a road grader had been cut and the brake fluid removed. Seat covers were taken off the road. grader and other machinery. According to Fender, a $500 reward has been offered by the Heavy Equipment Operators Union.
Bike-A-Thon reset for Sunday in Elizabethton ELIZABETHTON The Bike-A-Thon, scheduled last Sunday, has been rescheduled for Sunday (May 1), due to bad weather. Forms are still available at schools or at most stores where bicycles are sold. All participants are requested to be at the parking lot of Elizabethton High School to begin the ride at 1:30 p.m. The Bike is an annual event, with proceeds for the American Cancer Society. Woman admitted to hospital after.
auto wreck -C Elizabethton Bureau ELIZABETHTON A two wreck at the intersection of Broad Street and U.S. Highway 19-E has left one woman hospitalized. Bell Marlow, 67, Roan Mountain, was listed in satisfactory condition at Carter County Memorial Hospital yesterday, where she was being treated for leg, chest and head injuries. Treated and released at the hospital were Ralph Marlow, 61, and Kathleen Otero, 26, both of Roan Mountain. Franceen Gosser, 26, 610 N.
Roan was released from the hospital Monday after examination when for her injuries she motorcycle collided with a car at Ward Street and West Elk Avenue. Library plans Mr. Magoo film tomorrow night Mayne Williams Public Library will present the movie, "Magoo at Sea," at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The program will end at approximately 8 p.m.
There is no admission charge. The film has Mr. Magoo setting sail for adventure. He is Ishmael in Moby Dick and then Noah in the Biblical story- two of the greatest sea-faring stories of all time. 'Country Music Week' performers urged to sign up P- Elizabethton Bureau ELIZABETHTON Applications for musicians to play during "Country Music Week" are available at the Carter County Chamber of Commerce office.
Carlisle Stafford, chairman of the event, said the schedule is filling rapidly, and urged musicians to get applications soon. All applications should be postmarked or brought to the chamber office on West Elk Avenue not later than May 31. Labor group sets fund-raising event for Sasser The Upper East Tennessee Central Labor Council is sponsoring an "Evening With Jim Sasser" at Elizabethton High School Saturday night. The fund-raising event will include a buffet dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. and then Sasser will speak to the gathering.
Entertainment will be provided prior to Sasser's speeches are on sale now and can be obtained by calling 928-2671 in Johnson City or 543-4589 in Elizabethton. $1,000 worth of tools, merchandise stolen P.C Elizabethton Bureau ELIZABETHTON Ernest Gouge, Rt. 8, Johnson City, reported to the sheriff's department here the theft of about $1,000 worth of merchandise and tools from Pinecrest Texaco service station. Gouge told deputies the missing items include various tools, tires, other automobile parts and cash. On the news beats Johnny Buckingham, 1117 Jay and Kniceley, Rt.
2, Erwin, reported Citizens Band radios missing from their cars Tuesday. Both told city police that the radios had been taken while the cars were parked in the Texas Instruments parking lot. Police received four reports Monday from persons complaining that someone had sprayed their automobiles with green paint. Raymond B. Bassett, Rt.
3, said the paint was sprayed on his 1975 Cadillac while it was parked at the offices of Clinchfield Railroad at Cherry and Buffalo streets. Wanda Franklin, Rt. 6, Jonesboro, said the paint was sprayed on her 1976 blue Monte Carlo Chevrolet while it was parked in a city parking lot near Windsor Way. The other two, a 1974 brown Ford Pinto owned by Larry Miller, Rt. 5, and a 1972 Mercury owned by Terry Thomas, 1908 E.
Myrtle were sprayed while parked in an alley behind Charles Department Store. The incidents reportedly occured between 4 and 5 p.m. Ricky Lee Plank, 19, Rt. 5, Bluff City, was taken to Johnson City Memorial Hospital Tuesday after the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Hugh Wells, 60, also of Bluff City. The accident occurred at about 6 p.m.
on U.S. Highway 11-E in Bluff City. Plank was taken to the hospital by members of the Bluff City Rescue Squad, where he was undergoing surgery Tuesday night for leg injuries. Charges are pending an investigation by the Bluff City Police Department. LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP PAY BURIAL EXPENSE $500 to EVERYONE ACCEPTED Between Ages 46-87 on age NO SALESMAN WILL CALL Write and give us your date of birth LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP.
of BOSTON 40 Broad Boston, Mass. 02109, Dept. 41-JC or CALL TOLL FREE: 800-225-1780 TRAFFIC BLOTTER Drivers Involved Accidents April 22 Charles E. Vines, Jonesboro, and Curtis W. Morley, Kingsport, at U.S.
Highway 23 and State Rt. 7. Joy L. Hartman, Jonesboro, and Samuel D. Hilbert, Jonesboro, on Mulberry.
Accident April 23 Don E. Barnett, P.O. Box 255, Charles 5 E. Mason, 916 E. Watauga, on U.S.
Highway 11-E. Accidents April 25 Cecil K. Whaley, Rt. 3, and Marion F. Harmon, 104 W.
Poplar, at Buffalo and Pine. Wander F. Wilson, 68 Cranberry, and run driver, at Buffalo and Cherokee. Vickie E. Booth, Jonesboro, in the Johnson City Memorial Hospital parking lot.
Carl T. McLaney, Rt. 5, at Winter and Main. Clifton Campbell, 1100 E. Eighth, and Roy B.
Counts, 3113 W. Walnut, on Oakland. Accident April 26 Charles David Milhorn, 612 Magnolia, and Jewell D. Collins, Rt. 1, in the Giant Food Store parking lot on EMERGENCY CALLS Ambulance Authority Reporting period is from 8 a.m.
Monday to 8 a.m. Tuesday, for emergency calls only. Call from University High School to Johnson City Memorial Hospital. Call' from Tennessee Plastics Inc. to JCMH.
SESSIONS COURT Ronnie Cox, Clarksville, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, peace warrant, trespassing and destroying personal property, entered a plea of guilty to simple assault, sentenced to 11 months and 29 days and granted probation. Steve Sizemore, charged with scalping tickets, fined $50 plus court costs. Donna Ford, Heritage Trailer Park, charged with shoplifting, dismissed. JOHNSON CITYMEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions April 25 Visiting hours are from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Leona Chappell, 106 Grande Viw.
Janice C. and baby boy Sells, Rt. 3. Charles V. Caldwell, Rt.
2. Baby boy Arrowood, 206 Young. James D. Donnelly, Rt. 8.
Baby girl Thomas, Limestone. Charles D. Pennington Jonesboro. Margaret M. Potter, Jonesboro.
Nola Wilson, Erwin. Arizona Embree, Piney Flats. Harley Oliver, Elizabethton. Funeral notices (EDITOR'S NOTE: Deadline for funeral notices for the afternoon edition of the Johnson City Press-Chronicle is 10 a.m., for the morning edition 10 p.m., and for the Sunday edition 10 p.m. Saturday.
Your cooperation will be appreciated.) ROY A. GREEN FUNERAL HOME Appalachia, Va. Columbus (Slim) Dorton Funeral services for Columbus (Slim) Dorton, 72, Inman, who died Monday afternoon, will be held Thursday at 1 in Inman Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. E.C.
Tull and Rev. Lars Dorton will officiate. Interment will follow in the Wise Cemetery, Wise, Va. The family will receive friends from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
Roy A. Green Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. CARTERS CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME Kingsport Gary Allen Wright Funeral services for Gary Allen Wright will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Carters Chapel with Rev. John Gilbert and Rev.
Phil Hoskins officiating. Burial will follow in the Oak Hill Cemetery, Kingsport. The family will receive friends at the home of the brother, Warren Wright, 817 Summerhill Court, in Colonial Heights. Carters Chapel Funeral Home, Kingsport, is in charge of the arrangements. HATHAWAY-PERCY FUNERAL HOME Elizabethton Mrs.
Delia Belle Simerly Nave Funeral services for Mrs. Delia Belle Simerly Nave, age 80, of Rt. 1, Hampton, who died Tuesday morning at her home, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Rittertown Baptist Church, with Rev. Bill Taylor and Rev.
Joe Miller, officiating. Music will be under the direction of Mrs. Connie Potter. Burial will be in the Rittertown Church Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Starlin Odom, Guy Troutman, Mike Felts, Glenn Potter, Gene Banner, John Hilton, Carl Miller and Eugene Smith.
Flower bearers will be ladies of the church, friends and neighbors. The body will remain in the funeral home chapel where the family will receive friends from 7 until 9 p.m. Wednesday. Friends may call at the chapel and at the home at anytime. Hathaway-Percy Funeral Home, Elizabethton, is in charge of the arrangements.
HARTMAN FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Augusta Peterson Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta Peterson Monday, age 82 of 824 W. Pine who died Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Hartman Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev.
Don Strother officiating. Burial will follow in the Peterson Cemetery at Unicoi. Pallbearers will be selected from the nephews. The body remains in the chapel where the family will be Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. Hartman Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
APPALACHIAN FUNERAL HOME Mr. Ringgold G. Rowe Funeral services for Mr. Ringgold G. Rowe, age 72, of 104 E.
Locust Street, who died Monday evening at his residence, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday from the Appalachian Funeral Chapel with Dr. Ralph Sims officiating. Interment will follow in the Monte Vista Burial Park. The body will remain in the funeral chapel, where the family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday evening. Appalachian Funeral Home, is in charge of the arrangements. JOHNSON CAR PRESS News Center, Boone Street at Main and Market P.O. Box 1717 Johnson City, TN. 37601 Published daily and Sunday.
Second class postTN. age paid at Johnson City, Subscription: $54.60 per year by mail, postage paid. Oscar J. Miller, Rt. 1.
Edna M. and baby boy Baker, Bluff City. Reba M. Widner, 619 Hillcrest. Discharges April 25 Pauline F.
Farley, Reta Smalling, Marcum L. Turner, Elizabeth T. Pniaczek, Raymond D. Hodge, Teresa M. Maines, Frances Crouch, Kathleen MacNaughton, Audrey H.
Grace, C. Miller, Baby girl White, Charlotte McKee, Noah A. Jenkins, Charlie E. Casey, Charlie W. Davis Rose Ann B.
and baby boy Young, George C. Sparks, Janet S. Scott, Sharon E. and baby girl Hammonds, Jerry C. Eggers, Mandy F.
Holcomb, Betty E. and baby boy Stafford and Marcus W. Matthews. NORTH SIDE HOSPITAL Admissions April 25 Visiting hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
daily. Joyce Boggs, Andover, Va. Pauline Brown, 1300 Sherwood. Vickie Carter, Elizabethton. Linda Early, Kingsport.
Catherine Hulse, Telford. Cloyd Litle, 1927 W. Walnut. Donald Shoun, Butler. Jeffery Smith, 607 Foxx.
Sheila Willis, Appalachia, Va. Discharges April 25 Patricia Canady, Tim Hazelwood, Charles Hutchins, Lola Mainzer, Raymond Schultz, and Charles Vaughn. School children easily survive TV-less week NEW YORK (AP) Jeff Tewlow wrestled with his brother for half an hour. Vickie Gifford flew a kite. And Susie Kaplan read one long book after another.
After a week of voluntary deprivation, these grade-schoolers and their parents discovered that life without television is not really as bad as some of them had feared. They assembled at Public School 166 on Manhattan's upper. West Side to mark their triumph' over the tube, achieved during an experiment to see how television affected them. While they celebrated an absence of television, their gathering was recorded by cameras from local television stations. "It was like taking an intruder out of our home," Janet Mervish, mother of two, related at the boisterous gathering.
Set up by Marie Winn, author of "The Plug-in Drug," the experiment was variously lauded as remarkable, exciting and instructive. A number of parents noted that tube less times were times without TV-related tension without combat over which program to watch and without meal schedules geared to the tube. It also made some aware that they watched TV simply because it was there. Only one parent voiced criticism of the experiment, and her objection stemmed from the mistaken impression that Miss Winn advocates abolition of television altogether. "I was amazed at how few negative comments there were," Miss Winn said after handing out slim children's books and chocolate-chip cookies she had baked as rewards at Monday night's gathering.
One young party-goer, named Jonathan, spoke of his mixed reactions: "At some times I felt good, and at other times I felt bad. The good times were when I forgot all about television, and the bad times were when I found out there were good things to watch." A random look at the diaries 9 the children kept gives evidence of a life enriched by such enterprises as "helping mommy in the doing homework and having a conversation. "I had a long talk about school," Susannah Kaplan, who: gave her age as wrote in a diary of one day in the experiment. "Then I drew a big picture. Then I read a long book.
I didn't even think about TV." One mother said she was surprised at the dependency of her 3-year-old daughter on "Sesame Street." "I hadn't realized it, but she had forgotten how to go into her room and play by herself," the mother said. Another, Eileen Jacobson, said the tube week brought her and her 7-year-old daughter together again for unexpected fun. She listened to the radio and records and, much to he surprise, was "feeling a lot less bored," she said, adding that she and daughter Rachel have decided to cut way down on television. Many made similar decisions, but 8-year-old Elizabeth Morrison probably did not. The lure of the tube was so great in the week that ended Sunday, she said, that one night she sat and watched a blank screen.
"I didn't have anything to do," she explained later. Dietetic Association to meet in Chattanooga The Tennessee Dietetic Association will meet tomorrow and Friday in Chattanooga at the Chattanooga Choo-Choo. "Pursuing Health for the Future" will be the theme for the meeting. Donna Murray, of Chattanooga president of the TDA. The sessions start at 9 a.m.
tomorrow. We Lease OFFICE FURNITURE With Option To Buy Let us furnish your office in new furniture at low monthly rental payments Tax deductible At end of rental period, you can own furniture for small cash amount. Whatever you need for the office you are most likely to find it at SKIPWORTH'S "The Desk Place" 511 W. Walnut 926-0011 Come By and Discuss This Rental Deal with Us! During April The Diamond Month Diamonds Are FRED DAVIS Margaret JEWELERS' Mildred Allen Younce "East Tennessee's Largest Diamond Selection" Elizabethton Parking Nearby.
