Johnson City Press from Johnson City, Tennessee (2024)

Deaths Deaths (EDITOR'S NOTE: AR the A City edition deadline Notices for the State and Sunday tens must 10:30 day before.) MRS. NAOMI SMITH ROAN MOUNTAIN Mrs. Naomi Smith, 79, of Rt. 1, died yesterday morning at St. Elizabeth Hospital.

in Elizabethton after a lingering illness. She was a native Mitchell County, N. and had lived here most of her life! She was a member of the Holiness Church. Survivors include the husband, Nick C. Smith; three daughters, Mrs.

Zeb Honeycutt and Mrs. Robert Gouge, both of Roan Mountain, and Mrs. Ray Buchanan of Johnson City; two sons, Vearl and France Boone of Roan Mountain; 10 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren, one one brother, sister, James Boone of Roan Mound stain. Tetrick Funeral Home is in charge. TED TERRANCE BRANTLY Ted Terrance Brantly, 63, of 264 W.

Market died Tuesday Min Veterans Hospital after a lingering illness. A native of Atlanta, BrantIly had lived in Johnson City for the past 25 years. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Riccie Brantly; one son, Gus H.

Brantly, Johnson City; three stepsons, Andrew Moody, Bradall ford Moody Johnson and Fred T. Moody, of City; one daughter, Mrs. J. J. Smith, Limestone; one sister, Mrs.

Charles Kern, Mobile, one brother, Charles E. Brantly, Decatur, and several aunts and uncle in Georgia. Mountain Home is in charge. Funeral Notices (EDITOR'S NOTE: Deadline neral notices for the Evening edition of the is 10 m. and ter the morning edition Deadline for the Sunday edition m.

Saturday. Your cooperation BAKER. MRS. NANCY SMALLING Funeral services Mrs. Nancy SmallInk Baker.

93. of Bristol, who died 3:00 P.M. Tuesday at the home of daughter, Mra. A. Poster.

Sweetwater, will be held at 2:30 P.M. Thursday from Calvary Baptist Church. Bristol. Rev. J.

8. Aikens, pastor of the church. will officiate. Burial in Glennwood Cemetery. Bristol.

Pallbearwill be nephews. Flower bearers will remain at Kiser Funeral Home unwill be ladies of the church, The body til 12:30 P.M. Thursday at which time it will be removed to the church. Mrs. Baker was granddaughter of the late Henry Johnson.

founder of Johnson City. She was member of the Calvary Baptist Church of Bristol. She was born at Piney Plats, but to Bristol early in her life. 1. Survivors are two sons.

Landon H. Baker and Lawrence Baker of Bristol: one daughMrs. J. A. Foster.

Sweetwater: one sister. Mrs. J. Moore. Sr.

Johnson City: 14 grandchildren. 16 great grandchildren children, and Kiser eight Funeral great Home is grand- in -BRANTLY, TED TERRANCE Funeral services for Ted Terrance Brantdied May 28th at the V. Hospital age 63, of 264 W. Market St. who will.

be 2:00 D. m. Friday from the Mountain Home Chapel. Mr. Waldo Hoor and Chaplain Wright will have charge of services.

Burial in Mountain Home cemetary. Pallbearers and flower bearwill be selected from friends attending the services. The body will lie in state at the Mt. Home Funeral Chapel until the service hour. HOPSON, CHARLIE H.

Funeral servIces for H. Hopson, REe 14. of Roan Mountain. Rt. 2.

who died Tuesday morning will 2:00 P.M. Thursday from the St. Johns Freewill Baptist Church. Roan, Mountain. Rev.

R. C. Stockton and Rev. Sam Odom to officlate. The body will be returned to the home 4:00 P.M.

Wednesday and taken to the church 12:30 P.M. Thursday to lie in state until the service hour. Pallbearers will be Bud Perkins, Charlie Holden. Stokes Freeman. Jim Morgan.

Ray Watson. Jack Oxindine, Wayne: Holsclaw, Bill Shell. Flower bearers to be selected from friends. Interment in Harris Cemetery. Tetrick Funeral Home in charge.

LARIMER, FRANK EARL Funeral services for Frank Earl Larimer. age 69. of Rt. Johnson City. who died 11:00 A.M.

Tuesdav will be 2:30 P.M. Thursday from the Hawthorn Church of the Brethren. Rev. M. D.

PHONE 5252 and your paper will be promptly delivered the could not make any comment on what action the TPA might take without the consent of group's directors, but: he addlede "I am willing to recommend to the board that a suit be filed to enforce this law if that is what's necessary to require its ob-of servance. Clement's order yesterday ended the possibility of a court suit on the question. Crow, in response to questions in the Stout case Tuesday, told the Press-Chronicle that board policy prevented him from releasing the names of those who asked sentence reduction for the former Johnson City bootlegger. Policy Cited "Our policy is that all files relating to pardon and parole cases are confidential," Crow said, "and until I'm told differently, I have to stick by it." The freedom of information or "right to know" bill, passed by the 1957 assembly, requires that all state, county and city records be open for public inspection except those required by law to be kept confidential. Cecil Sims, Nashville and author of the bill, said the law, covers all public board meetings anything that becomes a part of the board's official meeting minutes is open to public inspection.

Crow confirmed that the names of 14 persons became a part of the board meeting's minutes. Here is the text of the telegram from Gov. Clement: Clement's Statement feel much as there are in cases where 1 I clemency is order, but that more time should be served before granting clemency. The Stout case fell in this category. "This action is taken without inquiry as to whether it is required by law.

All I am concerned with is the fact I think it is required by duty to the public. "I feel sure the persons whose names are made public had no desire for secrecy. However, hope all citizens hereafter will be "The public has a right to know who has asked for the release of a prisoner from the penitentiary. "Tennessee in my opinion has the finest board of pardons and paroles, in its history. All these members are men of honor, integrity and ability.

"They adopted a policy a year or, so ago as a result, of the necessity of protecting informants from death or other reprisal and wholeheartedly agree with their determination to protect helpful and innocent citizens. "Unfortunately there was no clarification as to where the line would be drawn. While Mr. Crow was correct in declining to make decision for the board since he only one of three members, I am sure that he and the other two members will agree with me that the public has a right to know the names of those who have asked for a release of a prisoner. "I am therefore ordering that the names of all persons recommending the release a prisonbe made public.

"It should be public knowledge that it is my opinion that no person has moral right to recommend the release of prisoner unless that person is willing to stand up and be counted before the general public. "I feel sure the persons who made recommendations in this case will agree with me. "In my opinion this case has served a very useful purpose and want to express my gratitude to the Johnson City Press-Chronicle for the dignified manner in which they have handled it." Commenting more in detail Nashville, Clement said: When I must affix my to a commutation of sentence, feel the public has a right to expect me to know all the facts. "This is a very good time to let it be known that any citizen who requests the release of a prisoner cannot do so at my hands with any secrecy, In other words, I feel that if the recommendation is offered in good faith there is no reason to be secret about it. "I have policy of: "1.

Not signing a commutation unless it is unanimously recommended by all three members the board. 42. Reviewing every six months those recommended by the board whom I have turned down inas- aware that a recommendation means their names will be made public upon request. do not know why the Johnson City. Press Chronicle wanted the names, but they had a right to get them Comment Here is the text of Jones' state- ment: "It order heartening to learn of the by Gov.

Frank Clement that names of persons seeking the release of prisoners be made public. "The Tennessee Press AssociaItion sponsored Freedom of Information bill enacted by the 1957 General Assembly has more real meaning. as the result of the question raised in this case. "It is gratifying that Gov. Clement, in the state's highest position, RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS PAVED FREE ESTIMATES NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY.

We do necessary grading, filling, roll with heavy roller F.R.A, Finance, Hot Plant Mix Asphalt and pave. NO JOB TOO SMALL GARDNER EQUIPMENT CO. 204 L. Maple St. Phone 1374 If no- answer call 1534-W.

Jones Waives Hearing From One) a at Blountville, but refused when the polygraph machine was brought here by the T.B.I. from Nashville. Sheriff Deakins, at the time of Jones' arrest, said the accused man and Mrs. Jenkins, widow of the victim, have admitted they are "close friends." The sheriff said Jones has steadfastly denied any. with Jenkins: death.

The widow, dressed in black. yesterday, stood outside of the courtroom as the huge crowd filed into the courtroom. "I have no comment," she said, adding: "I'm going to have enough sense this time to keep my mouth closed." She apparently referred to a statement made last Saturday in which she said "they" told her she was "clear as crystal" after taking the lie-detector test on Thursday of last week. In her statement she also declared, "No I can't believe he (Jones) done it." She said Jones was "close friend of the family" and that she wouldn't believe Jones committed the murder until he "tells them that he did it." Says Not Told Atty. Gen.

Hawkins said yesterday that "nobody that I know of" who was connected with the liedetector tests told Mrs. Jenkins the results of the test. Jones, wiry well-built man, who lost two of his fingers on his right hand in an accident during youth, had to push his way into the courtroom yesterday. Reporters and photographers flanked him and as soon as he sat down at the defense table the photographers opened fire, quitting only when he left the jail after making bond. During the brief hearing he was silent and unmoved as the still and newsreel cameramen moved in close to take his picture.

Magistrate Shoun gaveled the courtroom to order shortly after Resident At VA Faces Charge Of Mail Threat A 60-year-old disabled resident of Mountain Home Veterans' Hospital has been arrested on charges he sent a threatening letter to U. S. Dist. Judge Robert L. Taylor of Knoxville.

Robert Leslie James, who has lived at the hospital since 1951, was indicted on the charge April 22 by a federal grand jury at Chattanooga, The indictment said he "knowingly deposited" letter containing a threat to "injure the person" of Judge Taylor Dec. 8. This was shortly after the judge ordered the arrest of 16 persons accused of stirring up integration violence at Clinton. James is free under $1,000 bond. He told a newsman "I'm as innocent as the angels in heaven.

He said he had written a signed letter in longhand to Taylor declaring he was "out of place" in ordering the arrests at Clinton. City Architects Hired For Work On Carter School ELIZABETHTON City Commissioners last night voted to hire the firm of Beeson Beeson, Johnson City Architects, draw plans for an additional classroom at the Douglas Elementary School. The room will be completed before the school reopens this fall. Commissioners granted a contract to Summers Taylor Paving Co. for the resurfacing of Elk avenue from Roan street to Elm street.

Cost of the project is $4,900. An ordinance to install 2,100 feet of sewer line in the Johnson avenue area was passed on first reading. City Manager Paul Crumley was authorized to have the bull-clam shovel at the city dump repaired. The commissioners deferred action on a request by Coles Coffee Shop that the establishment be allowed to play outside phonograph speakers. The council authorized payment of vouchers totaling $5,200.

E-T Farmers To Hear Benson KNOXVILLE, May 29 (P) Secretary of Agriculture Benson will address the 84th annual East Tennessee Farmer's Convention at the University of Tennessee June 19. Ralph McDade of the U-T extension service and convention secretary, made the announcement today. It will be Benson's first visit to Knoxville. Merit Awards Made At Hampton School HAMPTON Presentation of merit awards featured closing exercises at Hampton Elementary School. Ironically, when perfect attendance award was called for Patsy Hicks, she was absent.

Patsy, a fourth grade pupil and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hicks, went home from school that day with the measles. Man Dies At Hospital After Collapse At Grill Leon C. Crane, 73, address 2:00 known, was pronounced dead on 3:00 arrival at the Veterans tration Hospital after collapsing at the Buffalo Grill about 2 p.

m. 6:00 yesterday. 6:10 Appalachian Funeral Home au- 6:15 at- 6:30 thorities said the death was ributed to a heart attack. 7:30 Survivors include the widow Mrs. Hanna M.

Crane, Philadelphia, and one daughter, Ada 10:00 (Crane, address unknown. 10:50 12:00 Talent Scouts To Attend Roan Queen Contest 12. D. the regular. dime.

the hearing. Atty. Gen. Hawkins told court that the state "was to proceed with the case and Bryant startled the excited room by announcing the was waiving the preliminary ling to the Grand Jury. "I think Bryant then asked the court, "may the attorney saneral one.

Ition?" Then, following the short ence, Bryant announced his sion. Magistrate Shoun announced the crowd, who had sensed cision, that Jones had waived case to the Grand course, Shoun said, "he Jury, perfect right to do so if he to." Then, the magistrate 19 fixed the bond at $25,000. No Comment Atty, Bryant told reporters there was "no reason" for the case other than what the court. He declined to on the case. "No comment," the said, "straight down the Jenkins, 35, was an the Blue Ridge Glass Co.

at port when he was killed. leaving for work at the plant the explosion occurred. A employe in the car, Virgil was slightly injured. Immediately, the blast ed by some to the labor glass plant where a strike called in January, 1956 to demands for a 15-cent hourly increase. During the the strike about 16 blasts in the Kingsport area.

However, investigators Jenkins' death have stated eral occasions that they found nothing to link the killing with the glass plant. ther Jenkins nor Price had any trouble at the cording to official handed out by the officers. Oldtimers said crowd at historic Jonesboro house was one of the largest No seats were vacant and tors jammed three and four in the doorways. Crowd Buzzes They buzzed with excitement hushed instantly when Shoun struck his gavel hearing. As soon as the hearing Jones was taken back to and his cell.

Meanwhile, was secured and signed three men and Jones was after the bond was approved. Jenkins' death shocked quiet Sulphur Springs munity. He was described peace loving family man, person: who "never had The widow blamed his the troubles at the glass but Sam Jenkins, Everett's said he didn't believe the was the result of trouble plant. Clues to the killing were ger, with only a footprint auto and the wiring used nect the dynamite to the found. Officers have vulged the findings from clues.

matter of days $10,000 in rewards had fered for information the arrest and conviction person or persons responsible the brutal murder, The ed $5,000, and the glass up another $5,000. More was raised for reward started by the Press and Radio Station WETB. 'Not Officers said the rewards not responsible for the Jones. The widow qualified the administrix for the her husband, who had a will at the time of his County Court Clerk Marion said that Mrs. Jenkins requested to be named as ministrix, and said it was procedure in the event a not left.

Assets or liabilities of estate were not listed court's records. set for the ready then courtdefendent hear- started, I ask conferdeci- to the dehis and, has wants official- that waiving he told comment attorney line." employe of KingsHe was when fellow Price, was linktroubled was support wage course of occurred probing on sevhave Jenkins Neihad ever plant, acstatements yesterday's ever. spectadeep but Magistrate opening the was over, the jail bond by the released the norcom- as a and as a any trou- death on plant, father, blast at the meanear the to concar. was never dithose two more than been ofleading to of the to state postplant put than $200 fund Chronicle were arrest of Monday as of written death. Frank Bryant, defense attorney, enters official plea of not guilty for Jones.

Baptists Adopt Record Budget CHICAGO, May 29 The Southern Baptist Convention today adopted a record million dollar budget for its agencies in 1958 and picked Kansas City as the site for a proposed Sixth Theological Seminary, The Executive Committee proposals adopted included recognition of a goal of 30,000 new churches, to be established 1964 when Baptists of groups celebrate the jubilee observance of the denomination's 100th anniof organization in North versary America. The committee, headed by Porter Routh of Nashville, provided in its budget that income in excess of million dollars will be assigned to missions, 25 per cent in the United States, and the balance to those in foreign lands. Driver Licenses (Continued From Page One) service, Operators licenses will remain at the usual $2 fee, and chauffeur and special chauffeur's licenses will sell for $3. Carr pointed out that individuals must bring their current driver's license when they renew the Alicenses. Following is a list of branch offices inside the city: Little Stores, from 11 a.

m. to 7 p. m. Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week during June. Wright's Super Market, E.

War tauga Avenue, from 11 a. m. 7 p. m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Cloyd. Litle Grocery, Store, Old Jonesboro Highway, from 3 p. m. to 8 p. m.

every day from May 31 until July 1. Branches in rural communities: Keebler-Smith Hardware, Limestone, 12:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. each Monday during June.

Dunbar Store, South Central, from 12:30 P. m. to 6:30 p. m. each Tuesday during June; Gage's.

Grocery, Boones Creek from 12:30 to 6:30 each Wednesday during June: Slagle's Grocery, Sulphur Springs, from 12:30 to 6:30 each Thursday during June: Kib's Service Star tion, Gray Station, from 12:30 to 6:30 p. m. each Friday during June. Loose Drone Plane Carr COLFAX, May 29 had pilotless Navy drone plane broke the ad- away from electronic controls normal near Palm Springs, ran out will is of gas and crashed in a wheat I field just west of here today. Jenkins' With more gas it would have on the been over the heavily populated Spokane.

area in 12 more minutes. Daily TV Timetable (Listings are supplied by television stations and are subject to change without notice.) CHANNEL 3 CHANNEL THURSDAY Test Pattern Jimmy Dean News Weatherman Capt. Kangaroo Early Edition Veatherman. Garry Moore Arthur Godfrey Strike It Rich Valiant Lady Love of Life Search For Tomorrow Guidinz. Light Betty Feezor Show World Turns Vacationland Art Linkletter My Little Marcie Bob.

Crosby Brighter Day Secret Storm Edge Of Night Movie Matinee tune Jamboree Mr. Mountain Lone Ranger Set. Preston News Weatherman Spannorama Journal Climax Arthur Smith Carolina Hour Frankie Laine Sportsman's Club Danny Thomas Weatherman News Final Sports Final Late Show Sign Off CHANNEL! THURSDAY Color Test Pattern Today Home The Price Is Right Truth Or Consequences Tie Tee It Could Be You Almanac. Alice Fribere, Presente Gene Wardell Show Ford Tennessee Ernie Matinee Theatre Queen For A DAY Modern Romances Comedy Time Popeye Cartoons Stage Five Looney Tunes Vesper FArm Report Always The Weather Spring Serenade Newsroom Today News -Groucho Marx Dragnet. Frontier Theatre Band wagon busters Carter Show Sign Off ROAN MOUNTAIN The Paramount and United Artists Studios of Hollywood, are sending scouts here to judge the contestants for Miss Rhododendron Queen of 1957.

Wayne K. Graybeal, chairman of the Queen committee, said he had received letter from the studios cotouts will check an a a a contestants for: possible future screen tests. The annual event will be held June 22-23 at Roan Mountain. Deadline for entry is June 5, Graybeal said. Day (Continued From Page One) Housing Group From Housing Commissioner Frank Asquith and seconded by Commissioner Ben Crumley.

J. D. Sell, another member, who owns several small parcels of land within the project area not acquired by the Authority, did not vote. The property is situated along Washington street. The Authority also approved resolution "authorizing the sale, issuance and delivery of preliminary loan notes in the principal amount of $716,000, the execution of No.

4, and the delivery of project temporary loan No. in connection with Urban Renewal" 7-1." (Fall Street, Redevelopment, Project.) latter loan note is an escrow fund to guarantee interest payments. The resolution was offered by Commissioner Wade Patrick and seconded by Crumley. Investment Permitted The Authority also voted an amendment to the original loan and grant contract to permit investment of some funds in 90-day short term notes, and to allow transfer funds from various accounts. The resolution, made Crum-1, ley, was seconded by Patrick, An appraisal of approximately six acres of land for additional low rent housing units, by Charles F.

Wayland, Knoxville realtor, was approved. He appraised the land at $2,256 for all lots in the tract, situated opposite George Washington Carver Apartments Belmont street. His fee was. $200. Asquith offered the resolution proving the appraisal, seconded by Sell.

A salary adjustment totaling. 587 was voted to be paid to Mrs. Rex Odell, relocation technician, whose office will be vacated June (Continued Page One) Because land acquisition has been: practically completed in the Project area, funds for the work were curtailed by officials. The work of another temporary employe, Mrs. Helen Bays, in the Housing Authority offices, whose work related to that of Mrs.

Odell also was terminated. Attending were Chairman H. Black, Vice Asquith, Commissioners Crumley, Patrick and Sell; Executive Director Clyde L. Walters, Attorney William E. Washburn and Cornett.

Next regular meeting is scheduled June 11. On The Beats (Continued From Page One) working around the station. Joann Sparks, 17, of Rt. 3. Elizabethton, was discharged Tuesday from Memorial Hospital.

The girl was admitted Thursday for treatment of head injuries. Robert C. Buchanan, 26, Spruce Pine, N. forfeited $26 cash bond in city court yesterday on charge of possessing three-fourths of a pint of whisky. Four men were booked on drunkenness charges.

Two were fined $10.50 and costs each, one "repeater" $20.50 and costs and another forfeited $15 cash bond. CARTER MAN DIES ROAN MOUNTAIN Elbert Gibbs, about 50, fell dead in the yard of his home yesterday, Carter County Sheriff's office reported last night. oring those who gave their lives for the cause of freedom will be observed quietly here. All business will be suspended, but elsewhere in the nation and in national cemeteries in other parts of the world elaborate ceremonies have been arranged. With fragrant flowers, parades, speeches, bands and flags, Americans at home and abroad once again will honor the war dead.

The government's official commemoration program will focus on the more than 100 national milltary cemeteries. Ninety-four of these are in the United States, scattered from Arlington on the Potomac, to the Golden Gate of San Francisco; from St. Augustine, to Custer, on the Custer massacre site. For the most part, area residents will use the day to. rest, Many will tour the countryside and others will either go boating, picnicking or fishing.

Locally, last Sunday was observed as Memorial Day at Veterans Administration Center, Mountain Home, and today's observance will be in name only. All grocery and retail establishments as well as other businesses will be closed. Banks, savings and loan associations, and all professional offices will close shop. City, county, state and federal offices will also be closed for the day. At the Johnson City post office, only special delivery service will be provided and the stamp and general delivery window opened from 9 to 10 a.

m. No mail will be delivered in the city or on, rural routes. Postmaster C. M. Guffey said, however, that Contract Station No.

Jocated at Market Street Drug Store, and East Tennessee State College Station, located on the college campus, would observe regular week day hours. Other offices to be closed will be the business offices of PressChronicle and radio stations WETB and WJHL, Inter- Mountain Telephone Volunteer Natural Gas Merchants Credit Associap-lation and Chamber of Commerce. ated.) Fund Compromise WASHINGTON, May 29 Senate House conferees agreed today on a compromise 597-milliondollar Commerce Department appropriations bill cut 272 millions (below President Eisenhower's budget proposal. Sen. Holland (D-Fla), heading the Senate conferees, said "this is by far the biggest cut made in any bill we have handled so far" this year.

Orange Crush CARBONATED BEVERAGE Dad's Special Day Sunday, June 16 Remember him with a why Hallmark Father's Day Card from our complete selection Phone 1935 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO 403 S. Roan St. 6:45 7:00 7:45 7:55 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:46 1:00 1:30 2:30 3:00 5:00 5:15 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 8:30 9:00 10:15 11:00 11:05 111:15 11:25 1:30 6:30 1:00 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:15 THURSDAY 1:00 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 The Price Is Right 10:30 Truth Or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tao Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 Midday News: 12:05 Romper Room 12:30 Club 60 Gene Wardell Show 1:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For A Day Modern Romances Topper Homemakers With Mary Starr 5:00 News 8:15 Weather 5:30 Sports Look 5:30 Little Rascals Lone Ranger 6:30 This Week In Sports News Country Capers 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 Last of the Mohicans 8:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 9:00 Video Theatre 10:00 Groucho Marx 10:30 Headline 11:00 News. 11:15 Weather 11:30 Sports Final Tonight 1:00 Sign Off CHANNEL 11 THURSDAY 8:00 Sign On- Capt. Kangaroo 8:45 News 9:00 Travel Time Arts and Flowers 10:00 Arthur Godfrey 10:15 Guided Tour 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow Guiding Light Jill MacLean Show 12:30 The World Turns 1:30 House Party The Ruggles 1:45 News Roundup 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Meet State College 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm Edge Of Night News.

Highlights Devotions Tot Time 5:00 Looney Tunes Doug Edwards, and News 6:00 Jungle Jim Melody Time Bob Cummings ClimAx 8:30 Playhouse 90 10:00 Let's Dance 10:30 Weathercast 10:35 TV News Report 0:50 Sportsworla 11:00 Late Show 11:00 News Sign Off PAY YOURSELF FIRST WITH A FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of Johnson City Corner Roan and Market Streets PHONE 3456. "We Pay You To Save".

Johnson City Press from Johnson City, Tennessee (2024)

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