The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 9

THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945 PAGE NINE WANT ADS 1106 23V 22f Do Pf I 54! 52 234 I Deaths Closing Market Quotations iversge 2041 to Potatoes CHICAGO. June 13 JP (WFA Potatoes: arrivals 42, on track 54, total U.S. shipments 826. New stocks: offerings very light, demand exceeds available supply, Kress V-4 i 1 42 M. P.

Walkerstorfer 4 1 I 14 4241 42s I 6V 6 I 34 I 3334: Marine Pvt. Vick Admitted To Hospital MEMPHIS. Tenn. Pvt. Edwin Grover Vick.

USMCR. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T.

Vick. Route 2. Camden, has been admitted to the U. S. Naval Hospital here for treatment of shrapnel wounds received at Iwo Jima, it is announced Kroger Laclede Gas Lambert Lehn Fink Grain 22V 22V CHICAGO.

June 13. Rye Howard D. Parker To Aid In Meeting At Brownsville BROWNSVILLE. June IS A series of meetings will begin at the Brownsville Church of Christ Thursday with George Delloff of Murfreesboro. preaching.

Howard D. Parker, minister of the Central Church of Christ, Jackson, will lead the song services. Loyce Tearce is minister of the local church and will assist in the meeting. Services will be held each evening at 8:15 and will continue for eight days. 204' 204! market firm at ceiling, prices low- er account of new ceilings; nothing offered today's track market, no track sales reported.

Califor- nia 100-lb. sacks of long whites, U.S. No. 1. size A.

4.29: commercial. size A. 4 19: U.S. No. 1.

size B. 4.LS; California 100-lb. sacks of bliss tri- umphs, U.S. No. 1.

size 4.29; U. 584! 574 90 i 90 i 464' 46 was up as much as two cents a bushel, July and September corn traded at the $1.18 '-2 ceiling, and! other grain futures markets were firm to strong today. Rye advanced to new highs for 5 the seiion and at Winnipeg the brown tereal was up as much as 1 I i 64 34 224 204 58 90 46 224 31 27 274 19 49 24 57 Z4 31: '8 Lib of GL Do Link Eelt Lion Oil Liquid Carb Lockheed Aire Loew's Inc Long Bell Loose Wil Lorillard by Captain H. R. Boone, Medical 1 Officer in Command.

Pvt. Vick attended Camden High School and was engaged in farm- lnt a 4Va i T-ft a a antArA Ko Mq. S. No. 1, size 3.89.

Ji" 264 274 19 I 49 i 24 574 27 27 19 49 24 57 rine Corps in April, 1944. 2 cents. Commission houses bought steadily and the market absorbed without difficulty large offerings that came out on the bulge. Market Advancement Made By Aircrafts By HUDSON PHILLIPS A NEW YORK, June 13. iP, Air-''crafts continued to advance fractions to more than a point in today's stock market and some selected issues received support but many leaders showed no response one way or the other.

The course remained irregular ffnear midday after the same kind of opening. Dealings picked up occasionally but in the main were slow. Higher were U. S. Steel.

Chryslar, Sears Roebuck. Douglas, Grumman, Bell Aircraft, American Telephone. "Western Jnion Electric Power At Light, Dupont, Southern Railway, United Aircraft and Missouri-Kansas-Texas preferred. Fractionally lower were Goodyear. North American and Santa HUMBOLDT.

June 13. Micael P. Wolkerstorfer. 47. Wolf Creek Ordnance Plant executive, died at St.

Mary's Hospital here Sunday afternoon following in illness of a few days. Mr. Wolkerstorfer was born and reared in St. Paul, Minnesota, coming to Humboldt 10 years ago as executive of the O'Donnell Shoe Company, where he remained until the war plant construction program started in this section. He was a veteran of World War I and held membership in Oren C.

Kolwyck Post No. 26 here. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Humboldt. He leaves his wife. Mrs.

Zelma B. Wolkerstorfer, of Humboldt, two sisters, Mrs. LeRoy Torkelson and Mis3 Elizabeth Wolkerstorfer, and two brothers, John J. Wolkerstorfer and Mathew F. Wolkerstorfer.

all of St. Paul. Minn. The remains were shipped to St. Paul for burial.

The hesistance to a ship on the surface is mostly caused by the waves trown up during its passage through the water. Vitamin has been found in appreciable quantities in salmon oil. fresh salmon, and other salmon products. 1 I Macv 35 4: 354 Marshall Fi 25 25 Mclntyre Pore 57! 574 354 I 25 57 I 294 i 184 Poultry CHICAGO. June 13.

iJP WFA Live poultry, firm; receipts 9 truck, no cars; f.o.b. prices; market unchanged. Cotton NEW YORK, June 13 UfKl-ter registering gains of 35 cents a bale the cotton futures market turned reactionary today as persistent commission house profit taking the hedging met only scale-down mill buying and local covering. Uncertainty over the price control legislation was ansettling factor. The government weekly weather report was slightly lets favorable than the previous week.

Late afternoon values were 10 cents a bale lower to 5 cents high McKess Rob 29 4 McLellan 184 Miami Cop Mid Cont Pet .28 I MKT 941 Do Pf 364; Paramount 284' 18 I 8' 27 8 354j 89 i 62 204 17j 8 27 8 36 89 63 20 19 Monsanto 89 Butter And Eggs CHICAGO. June 13 firm: receipts market LAST TIMES TODAY Montgom Nash Kelv Nat Aviation Nat Bis 63 20' 19 I 25 354 unchanged 254 25 er. Jly. 23.09, Oct. 22.81, and Dec.

Eggs, receipts firm; mar- 22.79. 35 35 V4 Nat Cash Bonds and commodities were somewhat up. Anti-Poll Tax Bill Scheduled For Death Penalty In Senate By JAMEE MARLOW WASHINGTON, June 13. (JP Congress is again going through the motions of considering a law to eliminate the poll tax as a prerequisite for voting in federal elections in seven southern states. Don't look lor enactment.

The House yesterday passed a bill to eliminate the tax in Alabama. Arkansas, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. But. on the basis of past considerations, the anti-poll tax bill will die in the senate. It's an old story.

Because House debate is limited, House aoutherners who would like to talk on the poll tax endlessly find their tongues tied. Not so in the senate, a senator can talk till he drops dead. And the senate has killed similar bills by talk or threat of endless talk three times in recent years. Senators can't be limited in talking except by a rule called cloture, a time-limit on debate. Before that can be invoked, two-thirds of the senate must vote for cloture.

But if a senator voted for cloture it would be imposed on him tomorrow. That is the reason no senator has tried to use the cloture rule against another senator in years. One reason behind the drive to eliminate the poll tax is to get more negroes to vote in southern States. But the elimination of the poll tax is not all that's necessary to get a vote for the negro. If negroes qualified for voting by paying or not having to pay the the poll tax, they'd still have to pass a literacy test.

And such tests in some stataes are very stiff. Here are some statistics from a poll-tax and non-poll-tax state in the 1944 elections: Alabama with a population of 2,832.961 and nine congressmen cast only 222,338 votes, or about 24.000 votes per district. That means only about 1 in 13 persons in the Alabama districts voted. New Hampshire, where there is no poll tax, and which has only two congressmen and a population of 491.524. cast 215,857 votes, or an average of 107.000 votes for each congressman.

Which means: One in three people voting. ket unchanged. 32 32 Dairy 32 Nat Nat Dept Stores 254! Stock Quotations Livestock Bonds 24 41 10 28 24 41 10 284 Nat Dist 42 I Nat Lt 1041 NEW YORK, June 13. i 284i NEW YORK, June 13. OP) Rails NATIONAL STOCKYARDS.

111., pulled the bond market into gen-1 June 13. (WFA) Hogs erallv higher srround today, al-' around 3,500 early; prompt dear 242 4 240 4 241 Dorthy Joan James McGuire Blondell Dunn in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" High Ixm Cloae 11 A th though gains were less robust than ance on steady basis: slaughter in- in the Dreceding session. No Am Aviat 11 I Nor Amer Co 244! Nor Pac 324! Ohio Oil 18 i Otis El 27 i Owens 111 GL 684 terest paying 14.70 for barrows and Air Red gilts of all weights, quality; feed- Al Chem er interests 15.00-15.25 for 90-139 Allie Mills Ud fractions to around a point 244! 314 174' 26 68 24 314 174 27 684 I W. R. Simmons DYERSBURG, June 13.

Following an illness of several months, W. R. Simons. 46, died Monday at his home in Summer Hill. Mr.

Simmons operated a shoe repair shop here for several years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucille Simmons: a daughter, Mrs. Martin Cagle; eight brothers and three sisters, E. W.

Simmons of Newbern. D. W. Simmons of Halls, Ernest Simmons of Kansas City, G. A.

Simmons of Oklahoma City, A. P. Simmons of Humboldt, W. F. Simmons of Trenton.

Roy Simmons of Henderson and E. E. Simmons of Newbern, Mrs. Jack McKnight of Union City. Mrs.

Carl Clinton of Dyer and Mrs. Emma Davis of Memphis. Services were held at the residence at 4 Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev. Phil Chappell officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery.

454: 158' 2 31 47 63 98 47 6 6 14-8 194 24 3 4 Allied Mills Am Airlines Am Can Am Car Am Encaus Til Am Lt Am Rad Am Roll Mill 394 6 214 33 404' 6 22 33 '8 6 22 33 4 lb weights; sows 13.95; stags 13.50-13.95. Cattle 2.500; 1.400 calves: light supply cattle meeting somewhat slow inquiry with all buying interests bearish: around 16 loads steers in; early sales confined to odd lots: medium 15.00-15.65; several loads good and choice unsold: odd lots medium and good hehcrs STARTS THURSDAY Pac El Packard Pan Am Param Penney Penn Peoples Pepsi Cola 45 1584 30 46 Vi 62 98 46 6 534 14 1834 2434 47 45 49 1718 75 34 77 34 1117 117 117 VArllC3 Am Safety Raz 3941 38 39 83 824' 83 23 4 22 23 274! 27 27 Am Smelt 43 Snuff 45 4 and mixed yearlings 12.75-15.50; Am Phelps Dodge 501 Philip Mor 116s 116V 116Ms 1 rr 1 'rti i. 45 4 1584 31 47 5 624 98 47 6 4 6 144 194 24 34 48 45 50 4 172 764 784 15 1638 117 64 734 34 4 47 94 5-h 684 33 184 834 in late dealings were obligations of the Katy, Missouri Pacific, St. Paul. Chicago St Alton, Commonwealth Edison and Illinois Central.

The two 5s of Columbia Gas backed away fractionally. Rock Island refunding 4s touched a new peak at 70 at one time and the convertible 4'2s were lively at around 23 4. close to the former top. Rio Grande 4s added to Tuesday's substantial improve- ment and higher prices were paid for Hudson Coal 5s. Illinois Central 454S.

International Great Northern adjustment 6s. Kansas City, Ft. Scott Memphis 4s and International Hydro Electric 6s. While U.S. Governments and A high priced corporates held a steady position, demand was selective and there were a few laggards.

Northern Pacific 4s sold at 118' Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago St. Louis 5s at 136. Standard Oil NJ) 3s at 1047h and Adams Ex 172 501 50 Vs Phillips Pet 50 V2 2334 60 233 53 19 26U 23V2; 60 221,2 52 19 257V Am Sug Ref ATT Am Tob Do Am Wat Wks Am Wool Do Pf Am Zinc Do Pr Pf Anaconda Cop Armstrong Corp ATSF ACL Atl Ref Atlas Corp Aviat Corp Mrs.

John C. Jackson TIPTON VILLE, June 13. Plymouth Oil 24 Procter 60 Pub Svc 23's Pullman 53V Pure Oil 19b; Purity Bak 26Vi I I RCA 12 I 8 -4 Rem Rand 27V Rcpub Steel 237s Reynolds 1 34 i 7liV 1 78 15 16V 117 i 7 i i 73 34 i 47 94 i 69 I 33- 18V 8V I 12 1134 14 16 1161 634 73 4 34 464 934 68 3234 18 4 84 cows very slow: a iew Deer nuns 13.75-14.00: sausage bulls 12.50 down: vealers steady to mostly 25 lower: few head choice vealers 16.00; bulk 15.75; medium and good 13.50-15.00: 25 per cent run cows; nominal range slaughter steers 11.00-17.50: slaughter heifers 10.00-17.00; stocker and feeder steers 10.00-14.75. Sheep 3,500: active, steady to strong on trucked in spring lambs; top 15.75 freely to all interests: bulk good and choice lots 15.25-15.75: few medium to good kinds 1.50-15.00; three decks native clipped lambs; 10 loads late arriving Texas lambs and yearlings not sold: ewes firm; shorn slaughter ewes 6.00-7.00; occasional lots 7.25 or above. Services for Mrs.

John C. Jackion, 66. who died Saturday at her home here, were held Monday at i 834 275-B 23M 34V 8-8 27V 23 34V4 I 22 I I Safeway St Jos Lead 1 Schenley i press 4Us at 103'h. Southern Railway consolidated 5s fell more than a point on light offerings. Australia 4 4s and Chile 6s were among foreign dollar loans attaining higher positions.

30 22 43 583B 24 22 43 57 23 7-8 her residence, with the Rev. O. C. Wrather of Memphis officiating. She was an active member of the Tiptonville Methodist Church.

She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Jack Fields, and one son, Jonn C. Jackson, of Tiptonville, Tenn. She was the widow of John C. Jackson, who died in February, 1939.

43 vis 58; 24 120 Seaboard Oil Sears 244' 39 21V 52 29 294 24 24 394 394 2141 214 52 52 4 784 1 784 119 119 Servel Inc I 21Vfe Sharon Stl Corp 21? 4 79 4' 94 1454 143 1454 Bald Loco Ct Do Pf Earnsdall Bendix Beth Steel DoPf Blaw Knox Boeing Bonn Al Borden Borg-War f-riggs Bristol My 15V 1541 158 v0xy Kngggs-st Hit r--H 27 58 4 i 39 42 44 4 544! 26 4 27 58 4 1 58 4 39 39 42 I 42 4 44 44 544! 544 16 Vi 16 4 Kilt 7 a h4 147 8 1634 27 37V4 16 51Vt 45B 49 46V 8 78 32 urr auu xo-g Bud McWherter DRESDEN, June 13. The body of Bud McWherter, who died Saturday in Detroit, reached here Tuesday and was buried at the Little Zion Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. McWherter, who was 80, was born and reared in the Palmersville vicinity, moving to the Michigan city with his children several years ago. Surviving are the following children: Talbert McWherter, Mrs. Tom Quails.

Detroit, and Mrs. Clem Gardner, of Weakley County. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2114 "214 93 1478 1612 27V4 37V4 16 4 51VU 16V-8 4V2 30 2 49 46 78 314 36 734 423 3778 62V4 2034 151b 2614 34 Vb 21V4! 21 i 93 i4Vi; 16 27V4; 37 I I6V4I 493 16V 8 41 2 30 45V2' 78 31V 36 71.8 423i; 37V'2 62 20 Vi' 1418' 26 34V8 Do Pf Sharp Dohme Shattuck Shell Union Simmons Sinclair Skelly Oil Socony Sou Am Sou Cal Ed Sou Pac Sou Ry Do Pf Sperry Stand Brands Std $4 Pf Stand Oil Cal Do Ind Do Stewart Stone Web Studebaker 64 52 424 624 49 152 Calumet Helc Cann Mills Case Caterpil Tr Celanese Do 7 Pc Pf Cerro De Pas Certain-Teed Pro 6 52 42 61 484 152 334 11 52 4 114 4 39 35 4 6 344 114 52 Chrysler 115 40 Climax Molyb 36i ik 771 42 37! 62! 2034 15W 2638; 34 Vi 52V 77-81 43 19 18V 39 1 54 52V Final Rites Today For Mrs. Keelenf Sr. Mrs.

Eupha Turner Keelen, 78, longtime resident of Jackson, died at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clint Rowlett, 345 North Cumberland. Mrs. Keelen came to Jackson many years ago when she married Robert L. Keelen.

She was a member of the First Methodist church. Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Rowlett, her sons. Robert L. Keelen, of Jackson, William Keelen of Memphis, her nephew, Capt Richard C.

Turner of West Virginia, her sister, Mrs. W. F. Jordan of Birmingham, her grandchildren, Roanna Rowlett of Jackson. Dorothy Gale, Carolyn and Billy Bob Keelen of Memphis.

The body was at the Griffin Funeral Home until 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the funeral hour with services at the funeral home chapel. The Rev. Frank Jones officiated. Burial was in the Hollywood cemetery. Active pallbearers were William C.

Brady. Wilfred D. Wilson, John L. Mitcheill, Ernest Mitchell, Robert Mitchell and Press Mitchell. Rienzi Radarman Sees Action Against Japs (Special to The Jackson Sun) ABOARD AN ESCORT AIRCRAFT CARRIER IN THE PACIFIC William O.

Downs, 22, radar-man, third class. USNR. son of Mrs. C. A.

Downs. Route 3, Rienzi. has been fighting Japs all over the Pacific for 18 months. Downs, a member of the combat information center aboard this baby flat top, has seen battle action all through the Philippines and up to Okinawa. He was first to receive word by radio of the approach of the Jap fleet in the Battle for Leyte Gulf.

His keen hearing has prov Colgate Colum El Colum Carbon Coml Credit Coml Solv Com'wlth Sou Do Pf Congoleum Cons Edison 77-8 6 52 42 4 624 49 152 33 11 52 1144 39 35 4 6 1244 444 17 4 1 107 4 29 31 29 4 11 1114 46 4 52 32 4 674 404 45 4 214 33 7 354 634 125 44 174 14 108 29 31 294 Swift I Tex Co Tex Gulf Prod Tex Gulf Sul 1 Tex Pac Tide Wat A Oil Timken Det Ax I Timken Bear 5234 7V 42 '2 19V2 18V 391 2 537b SEEl 43 1934 I8V2 3934 54 Miss Christine Stewart MIDDLETON. June 13 Services for Miss Christine Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Stewart of Middleton, who drowned at Moon Lake, Saturday night, were held at the Methodist Church Monday afternoon, with the Rev. Guy Halford officiating. Besides her parents she leaves nine sisters, Mrs. Jimmie Baker, Bolivar, Miss Vivian Stewart, Memphis; Dorothy, Maggie Sue, Mary Elizabeth. Faye, Jeanette, Brenda and Glenna Gail Stewart, all of Middleton.

and two brothers, J. D. and Delbert Stewart, Middle-ton. Burial was in Reaves Cemetery. it Container Corp Cont Bak 11 I I I Un Bag 171b Do Pf Cont Can 1H'? 44 4 17 1 1074 29 3034 294 11 111 45 52 324 67 39 44 4 20 324 6 204 161-2 17Vs 8914 90 22V4 2214 90 I Un Carbide 1114 46 4 52 4 33 4 67 22: Cont Ins Cont Oil Del I Corn Products 13014 129V2 I2912 4034 3934 40 CLIMAX Hat Rocks The Sown The West's Most Colorful Uni Oil Cal UP Unit Air Unit Aircraft Unit Bis Unit Carbon Unit Corp Unit Drug 293 4 263B 754 I 234 I 2034 2934 26' 7534 234 2034 I Croslev 40 4 Crucible Steel 454 I Cub Am Sug .1 22 Cudahy 33 Curtiss Wr i 7 Do A 214 287t' 2638 72 2V2 20V 102 Miss Mary E.

Reeves 214 102 Unit Fruit vii dame ri vhia.m "li 1 I) Deere 43 43 4 43 Detroit Ed 23 4 1 23 234 i if usssm I tl MARILYN Tf Also 'Agent No. 99' )TS lHnetfWcoop p7 Douglas Aircraft 91 4 89 1 91 4 Du Pont 166V165V166 Eastern Air 604 1 594' 59 584 16 I 15 1578 94 i 94 '94 838' 8U 8 I 34 3334 34 58 i 57Mi 57Vi 167V4 167J4 I 8134' 8134; 8134 687s 6734 687 15015 150'150i2 26 26 1 2638 I 48 48 48 I I I 257s 2434 257-s I I 1 Eaton Mfg 59 El Auto 53 El Lt i 7 El Stor Bat 46 4 Firestone 614 a Unit Gas Gyp Lea Do A Rubb Do 1 Pf Do Pf Steel Do Pf STob Do Pf Vanadium Walgreen Warner Wesson dPotwf- Bench leV CI 00 '2 53 4 74 464 61 29 39 534 7 4 464 614 294 39 ed invaluable to his ship, and has earned him the nickname of "Ears." His ship has 32 Jap planes to her credit. In addition, his ship has sunk a Jap submarine and cruiser, and sent her planes on hundreds of Flintkote 29: Freeport Sulph 39! II I 274! Gen Baking i 9 Gen Elec 43' Gen Foods 47 i Gen Mills (135 Gen Mot 1 69 SOMERVILLE, June 13. Miss Mary E. Reeves, member of an old family of this section, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of i a sister.

Mrs. J. B. Summers, here. Miss Reeves was born near Som-erville and was educated in Somer-ville and Memphis schools.

She was active in the Methodist Church. She leaves five other sisters, Mrs. W. H. Claxton of Knoxville, Mrs.

E. C. Crafton of Stanton. Mrs. R.

N. Garnett of Somerville. Mrs. J. C.

Lightfoot and Mrs. J. H. Scott, both of Memphis, and a brother, D. D.

Reeves of Marion, Ark. Services will be held at 3 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Summers by the Rev. H. W.

Davis and the Rev. T. E. Nelson. Burial, with Wetzler in charge, will be Stanton Cemetery.

Mrs. Lela McClintock Mrs. Lela McClintock, 72. wife of James W. McClintock of Henderson, died at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at her residence, Henderson.

Route 1. Mrs. McClintock was born and reared in the Wilson School Com 33 1634' 293 8 DONALD DUCK 27 9 43 46 135 69 27 4 9 43; 46 4 135 684 Do Pf bombing and straying missions over enemy territory. Downs attended Jumper Town high school, Booneville, Miss. 33 I 16V2; 281-2 86i 2' 44V-2' 48V4' 3412 30' 22Vi! 14V4' 47 I I 47W uineue ioji ion 102 33 16 29 861,2 44V2 4814 3434 30 2234 14 47715 4834 38 27 This Ad Will Admit Miss Martha Thomas and One to See "Flame of Barbary Coast" Do Pf i 86V2' West Auto I 4434' 48' Westing Air I 3434 White Mot 30 V21 Willys Ov 23 Wilson I 14i2; Wool worth 47 V4' Young Sh 4841 NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ZONING LAW 26! 31 i 53 i 584 54: 514 31 53 58 544 524 Gimbel I 27 Giidden 31 4' Do Cv Pf 53 Goodrich 58; Goodyear 544! Gt Nor Ry Pf 524! Gt West Sug Greyhound 27 Gulf Oil 53 4: 31: 31'8 Zenith 38341 38, IK STATE Main at Church Telephone 1500 Houston Oil Uye Mot Hudson SALES Final total today, June 13 1,590,000 Prev.

day 1,320.000 Year ago 1.442,580 Two years ago 877.010 Jan. 1 to date 174.438.619 Year ago 107,980,851 Two years ago 162,307,148 26 4 26 53 534 16 17 30: 31 'g 37 4 37 4 464i 464 127 12'8 192 192 86 4 86 4 28 28 98 98 41 78i 42 I i Indust Ray i Inspira Corp Int Bus Mach WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 32 374! 46! 13 1 192 i 86 29 I 984 42 i munity and continued to make her home there until her death, Tuesday, following an illness of almost two years. She was loved by all who had the opportunity to know her and her lifetime in the service of her family and of her Church. Survivors are her husband: her RELATIVE TO PROPERTY ON NEELY STREET Notice is hereby given in compliance with Section 19 of the Zoning Ordinance of The City of Jack son that the Board of Commissioners of The City of Jackson, on Friday. June 29, 1945, will consider a proposal to amend said Zoning Ordinance so "as to change from the Residential District to the Commercial District two tracts or parcels of property situated in the Fourth W'ard of The City of Jackson, Madison County, Tennessee, fronting on Neely Street, the first of said tracts being assessed in the name of Mrs.

Mamie Mooney, being a lot 100' 150', bounded on the north by Wyatt and Ingram, south by Ruth Ingram, east by Neely Street, and west by Bellevue Street, being the lot on the northern portion of which is located the High Rock Bottling Company: the second In: Harv Int Paper Do Pf Int Shoe Cotton-Grain Table CHICAGO CftAm 29 I 29 28h sons. Wilford McClintock of Mar ion. 111.. Harold McClintock of Car-bondale, 111.: her sisters, Mrs. J.

Jewel Tea 1 41 '41 41 Johns Man 123 122 1224 Jones I 33i 3341 33 Jackson's Quality Market WaldroD of Jackson, and her Sonny Tufts Veronica Lake Eddie Bracken brother, D. T. Coppedge of Jack son. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Pisgah Church. The Rev.

David Al-hausen will officiate. Burial will be CHICAGO. June IS (AP Wktat Ihrn Hick Lw Co t.7S- l.SW l.Tl Sept I.3ls-H t.3 1 4 V.3V l.4S l.31 l.4-S May l.KiHi ItiK 1 3 1 3 Torn Open Mil Lm Cln July 1.1 1.1 Sert l.lg t.lSH Deo 1.15S 1 1 1 im 1.1H Mav 1.1S 1.14S 1.15' Jl1" Oata Opea Hick Law Clone July iS iS -T Sept 4t (3' 4V (Vi-H 4T 4li May 64S 4 US tire Ooea Rich -Lw Clo July 1.44 1.4 1.43ti 1.4JS-4 Sept 1.34H-J7 l. 1.3H 1.3-Vj Dec. 1 3- 111 1.3 l.29 May 1.S4S 1.3JS 1 3H 1 Barley Umi High I Cloe July 1.15 1.13 1.13 Sert 1 l.fl' Iec.

1.1 1.10 1.00S 19T in the Pisgah Cemetery. Trie Weather in 0 Soft Peaches Berries Delicious Frosted Peaches (Ready to Serve) Cornfield Peas Butter Beans Fancy Tomatoes BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Broccoli Cauliflower Codfish Cakes Chop Suey Spinach Baked Beans Mixed Vegetables Peaches 1 to lh Appatil 1 1 Wwt thany ltvr. 'BRING THE GIRLS tract lying immediately north of the first lot above described, being assessed in the name of Wyatt and Ingram, being a lot 100' 100', bounded on the north by Williams Street, south by Mrs. Mamie Mooney, east by Neely Street, and west by Bellevue Street, being the lot occupied by the Jackson Marble Granite Works. The Board of Commissioners of The City of Jackson will on Friday, June 29.

1945. at ten o'clock a. at the City Hall in Jackson, to consider adoption of such an amendment, and any protest against or suggested changes in the same will be heard and considered at any time at or before said meeting. This the 13th day of June. 1945, by order of the Board of Commissioners of The City of Jackson.

B. F. Graves, Recorder. COTTON NEW ORLEANS COTTON (By RICHMOND AND CO r.ci. Opes Illck Law C'laaa TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY: Continued warm and humid with scattered thundershowers tonight and Thursday.

TEMPERATURES TODAT 7 a.m., 71; 12 84: 2 p.m., 87. Highest temperature for 24 hours preceding 2 p.m., 87 degrees; lowest. 66. The same date last yean Highest temperature 83; lowest 71. Normal for June: Average 74.9, maximum, 1.08; minimum 32.

Prscipitation Rainfall for 24 hours preceding 2 p. .00 inch. Total for month to date 3.64 inches, which is .41 Inches less than normal for the entire month. Sun rises 4.46, Sun sets 7.14, Mar. May July Oct.

Dec 22.70 22.00 22.08 32.7S 12. 4 12.74 22.00 22.72 23.00 23.07 23.04 23.04 22.00 22.80 22.61 22.83 22.01 22.00 22.79 22 01 NEW YORK COTTON 22.7S 22.0 23.0a 22.03 22.80 P.Ct. 22.JS 22.0S 21.10 22 81 22.71 Ope Cla Hlffb Law 22.00 22.04 31.07 12.70 31. Ti This Ad Will Admit Betty Allison, E. College, and One Mar.

May July Oct. Dee. 22.70 22.70 21.10 22.01 21.00 22 81 21.72 21.11 13.00 12.10 22.70 22.00 21.00 22.00 22.7.