The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 9

THE JACKSON SUN- JACKSON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1344 PAGE NINE WANT ADS 1106 'Glass Mines' Are Germany's Newest Stock Quotations NEW YORK, Nov. 22. VP) Closing Market Quotations at the Southern Hotel, Tuesday. The W.

S. C. S. of Andrew Chapel will meet after Sunday School Sun day morning. East Union Homemakers Win $5 Attendance Prize The East Union 'Home Demon stration Club Tuesday was first in attendance at the Homemakers' meeting for Madison County at the New Southern Hotel.

For this attendance record the club was awarded a prize of $5.00, Miss Mildred Pierce, home demonstration agent in Madison County, announced today. Twelve members of the East Union Club, one of the 17 Home Demonstration Clubs in Madison County, attended the meeting devoted to family planning for 1945. There was such a large attendance from the Browns-Claybrook community, which has no club, that it was decided to organize a club there in 1945. This additional group would give Madison County 18 clubs with a total membership of more than 533 homemakers There' are 3,000 families and 35 communities in Madison County. Valuable Specimens The Dunedin national museum of New Zealand has two.

rare and perfect specimens of moa eggs. These large, flightless birds, resembling the ostrich, only larger, and confined to New Zeland, are thought to have become extinct more than 500 years ago. Cloverport By MRS. E. T.

McKISSACK Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Daniel of Memphis visited Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Vernon. Mrs. J. V.

Anderson and Mrs. R. S. Peoples were in Henderson. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfonza Black of Memphis visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Black. Miss Loraine King of Toone visited Miss Theda Hope Leathers. Mrs. Dan Anderson visited Mrs. W.

O. Stone in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Leathers and children and Mrs. Laura Little were in Bolivar. Mrs. Reno De Angclus is visiting in Memphis.

Huntersville By MRS. S. HARRIF Supt. Bruce Bailey attended the teachers meeting in Memphis. He was accompanied by Mrs.

Bailey and Mrs. Paul Bursen. Mrs. A. R.

Buntin went to the teachers meeting with Prof and Mrs. Mays of Mercer. Rev. Chas. Steward, Mrs.

J. E. Spivey and Betty Joe, were guests of Mr. 'Loyd Harris of Stanton. Rowland Harris of Hercules Plant Radford, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Harris and Clason. Mesdames T.

H. Bond, J. E. Spivey and D. B.

Brown attended the Home Demonstration luncheon Metals must be scarce in Germany, if the German "glass mine," pictured above, is a criterion. The mine, found in Italy, is con- structed largely of glass the only metal part is the detonator, left. A11 eJse iafluding the cap, right, and the bolts, is made of glass, Shell Union 23 23 23 Simmons 32 32 32 Sinclair 13 13 13 Socony 13 13 13 Sou Am 4 4 4 Sou Cal Ed 26 26 2tt Sou Pac 34 34 34 Sou Ry 27 27 27 Sou Ry Pf 58 57 58 Sperry 27 27 27 Stand Brands 29, 28 28 Stand Oil Cal 36 35 35 Do Ind 33 33 33 Do 55- 54 54 Stewart 15 15 15 Stone Web 11 10 11 Studebaker 17 17 17 Swift 30 30 30 Intl 30 30 30 I I Texas Co 48 47 47 Tex Gulf Prod 6 6 6 Tex Gulf Sul 36 36 36 Tex Pac 14 14 14 Tide Wat A Oil 15 15 15 Do A 6 Pf 108 108 108 Timken Det Ax 33 33 33 Timken Bear 50 49 50 -I Un Bag 14 14 14 Un Carbide 80 80 80 Un Oil Cal 19 19 19 115 114 114 Unit Air Lines 32 32 32 Unit Aircraft 32 31 32 Unit Carbon 68 67 67 Unit Corp 1 1 1 Unit Drug 15 15 13 Unit Fruit 85 85 85 Unit Gas 12 12 12 Gyp 77 76 77 Ind Chem 37 36 37 Lea 7 7 7 Do A 28 28 28 Rub 47 47 47 50 50 50 Do Ti 75 75 75 Steel 57 57 57 Do Pf 132 132 132 Tob 26 26 26 Do Pf 47 47 47 Vanadium 18 18 18 Walgreen 30 30 30 Warner 13 12 13 Wesson Pf 82 82 82 West Auto 32 32 32 42 41 42 Westing Air Br 28 27 27 West El Mfg 104 103 103 White Mot 25 25 25 Willys Ov 14 14 14 Wilson 10 10 10 Woolworth 43 42 43 Youngst Sh 37 37 37 Zenith 39 38 39 No Pipe Cotton NEW YORK, Nov. 22. fl) December short covering coupled with mill buying and scattered local demand, attracted by declines earlier in the week, rallied the cotton market today.

Traders attributed the advance mostly to technical considerations with hedge selling pressure light. Late afternoon prices were 40 to 55 cents a bale higher. Dec. 21.62, Men. 21.70, and May 21.73.

Bonds NEW YORK, 22. The bond market moved along on an even keel today with gains generally less than a point predominating in the main corporate list. Holding slightly higher positions in late trade were Boston Mama 4s and 4fcs, St. Paul 5s, Rock Island 4s. Big Four 4Yzs, Commonwealth Edison 3Vfes, Hudson Coal 5s and International Telephone 4s and 5s.

Bus Terminal 5s were among those sliding off. An assortment of rails, some the subject of special news developments, accounted for the best gains, although that group had a larger number of laggards than in the past two days. Favored industrials and utilities held a relatively steady undertone. Pere Marquette 4s and 4s rallied following action of the directors in deferring for the present any dividends in order to concentrate financial reserves on debt retirement and impove the property. The 4s traded at above 101 and the 4s climbed within a small fraction of par.

SCO Line 4s and 44s, both firm in the two preceding sessions, extended gains by more than a point and smaller advantage was held by Michigan Central 4s, New York Central 4s and 5s, Iron 5s, Wisconsin Electric Power 3s and Cincinnati Gas Electric 3V4s. U.S. Governments were neglected. Australia 5s and Belgium 6s- were among foreign dollar bonds moving ahead. Brazil 3s, series 30, dropped 6 points on offer of 10 bonds.

The series 30 had been selling higher than the average of other Brazilian bonds recently issued in a debt adjustment plan. Poultry CHICAGO, Nov. 22. (fP) WF A) Live poultry: fowl easy, springs firm; f.o.b. prices: leghorn fowl 23-24; others unchanged.

Potatoes CHICAGO, Nov. 22. JP) (WFA) Potatoes: arrivals 87, on track 211; total U.S. shipments 804; supplies moderate; for western stock: demand moderate, market firm; for northern stock: demand slow, market dull; Idaho russet Burbanks. U.S.

No. 1, 3.38-3.42; Colorado ed McClures, U.S. No. 1, 3.24-3.28; Nebraska bliss triumphs, U.S. No.

1, 3.29; Nrrth Dakota cobbler commercials, 2.30. Paramount fcRails And Steels Maintained Forward Momentum Today By BERNARD S. NEW YORK. Nov. 22.

JPy Rails and steels maintained forward momentum but other departments of today's stock market were inclined to rest after the rise of the two preceding sessions. Dealings, fairly lively at the opening, were considerably slower near midday and inaction in certain pivotal groups suggested curtailment of speculative activities over the Thanksgiving holiday. Bonds were selectively improved. Commodities were mpced. Southern Pacific was a leader in the carrier group, moving up about a point.

Other rails at better levels included Santa Fe. Pennsylvania and Chesapeake Ohio. American Can registered an op-ening of more than a point on a few transfers. Showing moderate advances were U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors, United Aircraft, and American Smelting.

Some merchandising shares were a trifle flower. Grain CHICAGO, Nov. 22. (P) Grain markets gave up fractions of their early advances shortly before noon today but, after pofit taking had run its course, quickly rallied, some reaching new highs for the session. The wheat trade was neglected.

Light commission house buying, part of it believed to be for southwestern cash interests, continued throughout the session. Cash han- dlers reported light receipts. Corn advanced to new highs for the day, supported by continued purchases by an elevator and shipping concern of the December contract. Local traders bought the May delivery. Receipts from the "country were small and the cash' market was strong.

An advance of nearly a cent in prices for rye led shorts to cover. A house with elevator connections bought large amounts of December rye and offerings were light. The December contract led z. ral-ly in the oats pit Much of the buying was credited to northwestern cash interests. At times prices were up as much as IVz cents.

Strength of the market was attributed to light offerings of Canadian oats and an only par-jjltially satisfied western demand. Butter And Eggs CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Butter, firm; receipts market unchanged. Fggs.

receipts ton steady; balance firm; market unchanged. TODAY fan LAST TIMES 7' I 7S aibisi aul an ijj COUtOURIS.GUIirOYII.MASSCN It a fact. The ladies, at least this charming pair shown at a Chi-cngo restaurant, have taken to pipes, since cigarets have become first-water rarities. Pipe-smokers are, left to right, Lee Lampan, model; George Baehr, actor, and Cathleen Tracy, another model! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Market And Financial Items DreamThis Nov. 27.

Last December a year-end of $1.25 was made. Total 1944 dividends are $5.25 a share compared with $4.25 in 1943. International Salt, 50c, Dec. 15, Dec. 1.

Dividend of $1 was paid a year ago. Federal Mining Smelting, $2, Dec. 20, Nov. 30. Previous payments this year were 50c in, each quarter.

Lambert extra 50c, and usual quarterly 374c, Dec. 15, Nov. 30. Similar extra was paid last Dec. 15.

Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line, special 25c, Dec. 26, Dec. 11. Previous payment was 30c in September. Pepsi-Cola, $1, Dec.

.5, Nov. 30. Previous payments were 50c each quarter. The Weather KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE: Mostly cloudy and rather cold tonight and Thursday. TEMPERATURES TODAY, 7 a.

41; 12 50; 2 p. 53. Highest temperature for 24 hours preceding 2 p. 53 degrees; lowest, 29. The same date last year: Highest temperature, 51: lowest, 30.

Normal for Average 47.7; maximum, 84; minimum 21. Precipitation Rainfall for 24 hours preceding 2 p. .00 inch. Total for month to date 4.04 inches, which is .02 more than normal for the entire month. Sun rises Sun sets 5:50.

in the heat SALES Total today 767,010 Previous day 863,720 Week ago 818,310 Year ago 706,710 Two years ago 565,470 Jan. 1 to date 227,026,968 Year ago 256,858,404 Two years ago 105,085,041 Cotton-Grain Table CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat Oprn Dec. 1.65 22.

AF High Clone 1.66 1.61- 1.49 1.48 Close 1.10-U 1.10- 1.09 1.09 Clone 66 61- Close 1.09- 1.07- 1.04- 1.03- Clone 1.03. 96 91 1.66 1.61TI 1.50 1.48i Web 1.11 1.10s. 1.10 1.09 Hljch 66 61 S7 HIgb 1.09 1.07 1.05 1.03 Hirh 1.06 96 1.654 1.60 1.49 1.48 Low i.o4 1.09 1.08 1.08 Low 65 s- 61 67 Low 1.08 1.06 1.04 1.03 Low 1.06 S6 May July 1.61-61 1.94'4-?t 1.48?i Sept Corn Oirn Dec. 1.09i-10 May 1.09 V- July 1.09-08Ti Sept 1.08 Oat Open Dec. 65 May 61U-H July 57Va Rye Open Dec.

1.08 May 1.07-07 July 1.04-H Sept 1.03 Barley irpen Dec. 1.0S May 96 July COTTON UlSD LiO CIOM I 1 38 38ft 38 148tt 147 147, 32V4 31 32 I 38 37 37 78 78y4 78 88 88 88 38 38 38 2 2V 2y4 11 11 11 14 14 14 17 16 17 40 39 39 47 y4 47 47 164 163 163 64 65 65 66 65 66 8 7 8 98 98 98 8 7 8 95 95 95 4 4 4 50 50 50 27 27 27 42 42 42 17 17 17 69 68 69 40 39 39 29 28 28 15 15 15 4 4 4 24 24 24 8 8 8 15 14 15 15 15 15 45 45 45 62 62. 62 129 129 129, 11 10 11 18 17 17 47 47 47 34 34 34 39 38 38 37 36 37 14 14 14 6 6 6 35 35 35 47 47 47 34 34 34 31 30 31 7 7 7 48 47 47 90 89 89 35 35 35 29 29 29 4 4 4 94 94 94 38 37 37 42 41 42 15 15 15 1316 92 92 92 25 25 25 24 24 24 27 27 27 7 7 7 39 38 38 49 48 49 28 28 28 60 60 60 27 27 27 37 37 37 15 15 15 26 25 26 6 6 6 18 18 18 40 40 40 i 20 20 20 65 65 65 166 166 166 36 36 36 170 170 170 42 42 42 3 3 3 40 40 40 52 52 52 22 21 22 14 14 14 8 8 8 39 39 39 42 42 42 115 115 115 62 61 62 130 130 130 12 12 12 20 20 20 24 23 23 51 51 51 50 49 50 47 46 46 41 41 41 28 28 28 23 23 23 46 46 46 11 11 11 13 13 13 17 16 16 37 37 37 10 10 10 185 185 185 78 77 77 28 28 28 18 18 18 89 89 89 40 40 40 16 16 16 34 34 34 97 97 97 24 24 24 10 10 10 34 34 34 35 35 35 26 26 26 37 37 37 I 10 10 10 30 29 30 20 20 20 52 52 52 78 78 78 .18 17 17 21 21 21 72 71 72 11 11 11 19 1C 19 46 46 46 30 30 30 1 18 18 18 28 28 28 23 23 23 3 3 3 12 12 12 78 78 78 52 52 52 15 15 15 23 23 23 31 30 31. 24 24 24 18 18 18 35 35 35 6 6 6 18 18 18 9 9 9 18 18 18 16 16 16 16 16 16 22 22 22 57 57 57 5 5 5 31 31 31 28 27 27 110 110 110 30 29 29 65 64 65 7 7 7 23 23 23 89 89 89 43 43 43 56 56 56 15 15 15 48 48 48 15 15 15 23 23 23 10 10. 10 8l 8 8 21 21 21 18 18 18 102 102I102 32 32 32 52' 52 52 35 35 35 35 35 35 22 22 22 99 99 99 19 19 19 12 12 12 15 15 15 A Air Red Al Chem Allied Mills Allis-Ch Am Airlines Am Can Am Car Am Lt Am Rad Am Roll Mill Am Safety Raz Am Smelt Am Sugar Ref ATT Am Tob Do Am Wat Wks Do 1 Pf Am Wool Do Pf Am Zinc Do Pr Pf Anaconda Cop Armstrong iCork Assd Dry Goods A ACL Atl Ref Atlas Cop Avia Corp Bald Loco Ct Pf Barnsdall Bendix Beth Steel Do Pf BlawKnox Boeing Bohn Al Borden Borg-W Briggs Burr Add Calumet Hec Case Caterpil Tr Celanese Cerro De Pas Certain Teed Pro Chrysler Climax Molyb Colgate Colum El Colum Carbon Coml Credit Coml Inv Tr Coml Solv Comwlth Sou Do Pf Congoleum-N Cons Edison Container Corp Cont Bak Cont Can Cont Ins Cont Oil Del Corn Products Crosley Crucible Steel Cub Am Sug Cudahy Curtiss Wright Do A Deere Detroit Ed Douglas Air Du Pont Eastern Air Eastman El Auto El Lt Fairbanks Firestone Flintkote Gen Baking Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Do Pf I Gillette Gimbel Glidden Do Cv Pf Goodrich Goodyear Gt Nor Ry Pf Gt West Sug Greyhound Gulf Oil Houston Oil Hudson Mot I Indust Rayon Inspirat Con Cop Iat Bus Mach Int Harv Int Nick Can Int Paper Do Pf Int Shoe ITT Jewel Tea Johns-Man Jones Stl Do Pf Kennecott Kresge Kroger Lacleed Gas Lambert Lehn Fink Lib of GL Do Lion Oil Lockheed Loew's Inc Long-Bell Lorillard Al Mack Trucks Macy Marshall Fi McKess Rob Mid-Cont Pet MKT Do Pf Monsanto Mont Ward Nash-Kelv Nat Bis Nat Cash Nat Dairy Prod Nat Dept Stores Nat Distillers NatPLt NYC No Am Avia North Amcr Co Nor Pac Ohio Oil Otis Elev Owens-Ill GL.

Packard Pan Am Airways Param Pict Penney Penn Pepsi-Cola Petrol Corp Phelps Dodge Philip Mor Phillips Pet Proctor Pub Svc Pullman Pure Oil Purity Bak RCA Rem Rand Repub Steel. Do Cv Pf Reynolds Safeway St Jos Lead Schenley Seaboard Oil, Sears Servel Inc Sharp Dohme Shattuck 7 74 DOROTHY LAMOUR EDDIE BRACKEN BijfeT PITY THE Vt rrl POOR CASTAWAYS JT NEW ORLEANS COTTON (By W. E. RICHMOND AND CO. Open flieh Low Clone Pr.CI.

Mar. 21.70 21.77 21.67 21.75b 21.66 May 21.73 21.78 21.69 21.78 21.68 July 21.53 21.60 21.53 21.57b 21.50 Oct. 20.84 20.87 20.84 20.86b 20.79 Dec. 21.54 21.88 21.54 21.63b 21.55 NEW YORK COTTON (By B. RICHMOND AND CO Open Hich Low Clone Ft.

CI. Mar. 21.66 21.7 21.63 21.70 21.33 May 21.67 21.75 21.65 21.72 21.64 July 21.50 21.56 21.48 21.54 2T.46 Oct. 20.80 20.89 20.80 20.89 20.78 Dec. 21.66 21.68 21.53 21.65 21.52 "Slightly Daffy Odd Occupations This Ad Will Admit Also Also News OddOc- starring I eddie BRACKEN $SjT RAIMS' jy WILLIAM THURSDAY CREEK Main at Church i i i DOROTHY LAMOUR STATE in with and in Technicolor, too! Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hall THURSDAY TEEN-AGE Lnuit ERICKS0N Tympany five T. Ethrldge, 704 N. Royal, and One I ISLE WITH LAMOUR 1 mwf HJ tr colas in a test was asked to pick the best. cups she tried them all-Yes Royal Crown Cola got her call Among early earnings reports, per common share for the first nine months: Puget Sound Pulp, 87 cents against 88 cents a year ago, and Texas Gulf Producing, 36 cents against 34 cents.

Net for 12 months ended Sept. 30; Continental $10.56 vs. Reynolds Spring, $1.12 vs. $1.22. After depletion as well as other charged, including federal taxes, American Zinc, Lead and Smelting for the third quarter earned net income of $169,263 as against a year ago.

The showing brought net for nine months up close to the corresponding period of last year, namely, $527,943 as against $531,271. Company has been notified that no renegotiation refund will be required from 1943 results. During the third quarter all term notes were retired. Philco Corporation's net income for nine months was $2.11 per share, compared with $1.78. The nation's steel mills will operate at 95.4 per cent this week compared with 96 last week.

Rate the St. Louis area is unchanged at 79.4 per cent. Dividend declarations, with payable and record dates, follow: Du Pont, year-end $1.50, Dec. 14 Royal Crown JMsr From leading Miss L. In paper Telephone 2500 3)K hrH CtvN Ji yM CHES.TERFIEI Road To Berlin By The Associated Press 1 Western front: 301 miles (from near Duren).

2 Eastern front: 304 miles (from Vistula, north of Warsaw). 3 Hungarian front: 420 miles (from Budapest). 4 Italian front: 557 miles (from near Ravenna), i Foxed Nazis Sgt. Charles H. Lambert, Jr.

top photo, of East Boston, an aerial gunner recently re- turned from lhe European the-, ater; was caught in Belgium before Allies moved in, and 1 hoodwinked the- Gestapo by posing- as a girl, lower photo. Nazis- were- completely taken in, and he rejoined his A TODAY SHE'S AMERICA'S SWOON HtAKU with Bob Lvnn CROSBY MERRICK Louis Jordan His WITH HER mind on I THE DANCI Jackson's Quality Market Large Fresh Pineapple Fresh Cal. Figs and Dates Raisins Seeded, Seedless and White Currants Fine Fruit Cakes English Walnuts Almonds Fresh Celery Cabbage Large Pecans, New Crop, lb. 45c Fresh Feelfoot Crappie Fish EXTRA Fresh Frozen Peaches A Real Fresh Peach Flavor "News" "Odd Occupations" 'Two Gun' Rusty" 1 i Bottling Co. This Add Will Admit Mrs.

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