The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 11

THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1951 WANT ADS 7-3333 PAGE ELEVEN Associated Press Averages CI osinq Market Quotations Mrs. Lissie Puckett Funeral services for Mrs. Lissie Puckett, 84. will be held from Griffin Chanel at in Tiii.

STOCKS-July 25 Net change Wednesday Previous day 131.1 Judge V. H. Holmes Taken To Memphis TRENTON, July 24. Former Chancellor V. H.

Holmes, stricken two weeks ago while en route to his home here after a two-day fishing trip, was sent to Kennedy General Hospital, Memphis, Tuesday for further observation and treatment. 60 Storks D.l 94.1 94.2 The Rev. Steadman Bagby will officiate. Burial in Hollywood. Stock Market Holds To Its Gains uoerers.

asked to meet at Griffin Funeral Home at 9:45 Clock, an in Hit 1 IS Rails A.3 63.4 63.1 10 uti A.2 99.5 99.3 15 Ctll unch 48.9 48.9 10 For D.l 72.7 72.8 BONDS July 25 20 Rails h- Davl5son, I. F. Yelverton, H. M. L.

Yld 10 10 Indus D.l 98.6 98.7 Two Negroes Bound To District Court Two Negro men, John H. Battle and Willie Chatman, were bound over to the U. S. District Court here this morning by U. S.

Commissioner Karl K. Wilkes on charges of transporting a stolen automobile from Chicago to Huntingdon on July 23. The two men, apprehended by State Patrolman John W. Lumpkin at Huntingdon, waived examination before the commissioner. Bond for Battle was set at $3,000 and that for Chatman at $3,000.

Both failed to make bond and were confined in the Madison County jail to await trial. D.l 94.3 94.4 Net change Wednesday Previous day A.l 105.2 105.1 xiicKs, oerx coie, J. R. Yelverton. A native of Jackson, Mrs.

Puckett diedMonday night while visiting her daughter. Mrs. Gladys Brewer, at Humboldt. Among her To preserve the life of your in-nersprin? mattress, avoid bending or rolling it Never beat or stand, it on end. aaw awU grandchildren Stock Quotations ev-feiBuuviius and two reat-great-grand- Penney (JC) NEW YORK, July 25j Close Kod 46 Close Eaton Mfg 40 A El Auto Lite 4714 Close 67 18.

97. 212 Penn RR Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111.. July 23 UP) (USDA) Hogs. uneven weights 180 pounds up mostly 25 cents lower than Tuesday's average; lighter weights and sows 25 to Sf cents lower; bulk choice 180-230 pounds 22.25-60; largely 22.50 down, 240-270 pounds 21.00-22.00; 270-300 pounds 20.25-2125; 150-170 pounds 20.25-21.50; 120-140 pounds 17.25-19.75; 100-110 pounds 15.25 17.00; sows 400 pounds 18.00 19.00; over 400 pounds 16.00-17.75; stags 13.00-15.50; boars 10.00-13.. Cattle, calves, a few heifers and mixed heifers about steady; choice 34.00-35.00; little done on steers or cows with undertone weak to lower on cows; bulls and vealers steady; commercial bulls 28.00-2950; utility bulls 26.00-27.50; good and choice vealers 31.00-38.00; prime to 38.00; utility and commercial vealers 25.00-30.00 Sheep, few sales spring lambs steady to shippers and butchers, but not enough done to fully establish market; scattered sales choice and prime 30.50-31.50; scattered sales aged sheep steady; slaughter ewes 12.00-15.00 mostly; culls 10.00-12.00.

Pepsi Cola Adams Exp 2HU tl sior eat 43 Petrol Cp Take corned beef hash out of the can whole, cut in half lengthwise, then brush with a tablespoon of bacon fat mixed with a tablespoon of catsup and bake in a moderate oven for 20 to 25 minutes, -erve with creamed potatoes and a tossed green salad to which coarsely grated carrots have been Admiral 214 El Paso Gas 29 Phelps Dod 63 Tg 28 Emer EI lo'iPhilco 223 Air Reduct Alleghany CP Alleg Stl Allied Chem Allied Mills 38 End John 40 4 1 Erie RR 75 32 Fairb Mor 41 'Firestone Mor 49 19 Plymouth Oil 624 12 proct Gam 69 Sv Colo 26 3i 1 08 7 Pullman 44i Allied Strs NEW YORK, July 25 The atock market held to its gains today with dogged determination. Leaders hit a practical ceiling when they reached into the $1-2 area, although some soared well above that level. Losses were almost universally under a dollar a share. Trading expanded to an estimated 2.000,000 shares for the day, the bets in a month. Yesterday the total was 1,740.000 shares.

The market started fast and higher. The first hour amounted to 560,000 shares. Thereafter prices eased and vclume contracted into the final hour. Oils provided initial leadership today as they did yesterday, but they faltered and fell back from their best with some leaders mov to the minus side. Rails, steels and some motors joined in the advance with rails continuing to head the forward movement even though steels ani motors fell away into a mixture of small gains and smaller losses.

The rubber section put on an Individual display of light weakness. U. S. Rubber lost a fraction in a reaction from its staunch rise of 3M, yesterday. Stocks going higher tody included United Air Lines, Syl-vania Electric, Phelps Dodge.

Dow Chemical, American Can, American woolen. Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, and Boeing. Mrs, Cecil King TRENTON. July 23 Fun-eral services for Mrs. Cecil King, who died at her home in North Trenton at 7 a.

m. Tuesday morning, will be held at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Laneview Baptist Church near Trenton. The Rev.

Wade Carver of Jamestown, former pastor at Lane-view, will be officiating minister. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery at Trenton with Hunt Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Born in Gibson County, Mrs. King was the daughter of Mrs. Sara Katherine Benford Carrigan and the late William Carrigan.

early settlers of Gibson County. She was an active member of the Laneview Baptist Church and in her community club until she became ill about a year ago. Having been in a Memphis Hospital for many months she was brought to her home here several weeks ago. Besides her husband and mother, she leaves one brother, Rob Carrigan of Dyer, and six sisters, Mrs. C.

F. Tompkins of California, Mrs. Jenny Bertrand and Mrs. John Arnold of Detroit, Mrs. Fred Harper of Lansing, Michigan, Mrs.

Kate Eldridge and Mrs. J. H. Mooney of Trenton. Potatoes CHICAGO, July 25 (Pj (USDA) Potatoes: Arrivals 133, on track 303; total U.

S. shipments 325; supplies liberal; demand fair; market stronger whites, weaker reds; track sales; California long whites Idaho long whites washed, triumphs washed; Oregon long whites triumphs Texas triumphs Virginia cobblers $2.75. Home dyeing Ls more successful if you know what colors will "take" over other colors. Light blue will not dye over brown, green or red. Brown will not dye over dark green, red, blue or purple.

Red, violet, brown or blue will not take green well. Red or navy. Purple will not cover dark green, brown deep blue or dark gray. Black will dye over any color. THEATRE No.

1 DOUBLE FEATURE Allis Chal 42 i anKote 4 Pure Oil 544 924 Pnrltv Rlr 29Va Bk Alum Ltd 90 iFreeport bul Am Airlines 15 Frueh Tra Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort Am Br Shoe 37 Ab CBL St Rad 55gGair (Rob) i4vg Am Can Ill3 Gay lord Cont 30 v. Am Car 4 314 Gen Bak Radio Cp 21 RKO Pict 34 RKO Thea 34 Rayonier 60ai Am Cyan no Gen Llec 55 Ranrl Am Encaus 678 Gen Foods 42V, Avi. Wednesday-Thursday DOUBLE FEATURE No. 1 Am Loco 18 4 THEY LIVE BY NIGHT en wiiiis 3yw Rpnnh Stl TODAY-THURSDAY Double Feature SUSAN DAN GEORGE HAYWARD DAILEY SANDERS lo4 Do 5 Am Fdy 1 iza 124 39 74 514 32 58 Rexall Drug Reyn Met 194! Gen Motors 484 122 Am Pw Lt Am Rad St Am Saf Raz Rev Tob 33 Richfield SAVAGE KMJTltSJ Rob Fulton Am Am Smelt Snuff Stl Fd Sugar 154; Do 5 Pf 74 Gen Refract 824'Gillette 39 jGlidden 34 I Do Cv Pf 68 Goodrich .156 Goodyear 61 nt Nor Ry Pf Am Am tXCtPT tove Safeway St St Jos Lead St San 354 44 24 60 27 4 41 62 56 89 52 19 114 Am Tel Tel Am Tobacco PLUS Do Pf St Reg Pap 15 Schenlev Ind 344 Do Pf 136 ct West Sug Am Viscose 72 'Greyhound Am Wat Wk 84 Gulf Mob Am Woolen 33! Gulf Oil THE STORY OF I JC NASHVILLE July 25 (Pi (Federa' State Departments of Agriculture) Cattle 600; not full established, most slaughter offerings 25-50 lower. Few utility to low-good slaughter steers and heifers 27.00-31.00.

utility commercial cows 22.00-25.50, heifer type higher, canners and cutters 16.50-22.00, below 21.00; odd utility to low commercial bulls 25.00-27.00, sprinkling medium anc' good stockers and feeders 28.00-30X0. Calves 250; steady. Good to prime 34 00-36 00, utility and commercial 27.00-33.00; culls downward from 26.00. Hogs 800: slow, steady to 25, instances 50 lower, sows steady. Choice 190-240 pound barrows and gilts 21.75-2200, top 22.00; under-weights 150-180 pounds 20.00-20.50; few strongweights 260-280 pound 20.50-21.00; most sows 18.00-18.50, odd choice lightweight? up to 19.00 -ALSO- AN AMBITIOUS I 254seab Oil 924 Roeb 54 LServel 8 Do Ff 0 '2 i KW I Am Zinc 17 8 Houston Oil 684'shron Stl 42 83 484 Hudson Mot 13 Sharp Doh Shell Oil IV Cent 58 Indust Ray 62 mn Vym jj Do Pf Anacon Cop Armco Stl Armst Ck Assd Dry Assoc Inv Simmons Co 66V4 313s 407x8 86 41 40 55 20 53 4 Inland Stl 48 kinrlnir Oil 4 32 WEISSMULLERi tGl CAPTIVE Ir.spir Cop 214 skelly Oil Int Bus Mch ...210 k0cony Vac Int Harv 32 Sou Am Int Nick 34 5ou Cal Edis Int Paper 494 Southern Co Atchison 155 Atl Cst Line 67 4 Atl Refin 72 434 331.4 1158 63 Vi WIUJAM ELLIOTT WALTER BRENMAN 25 v2 Atlas Cp int snoe o9 V2 Pac Sheep 600.

about steady. Good- Avco Mfg 7,8 Int Tel Tel 13 Poultry CHICAGO. July 25 (fl)-(USDA) Live Poultry: Irregular; Receipts 27 loads; FOB paying prices unchanged to two cents a pound lower; heavy hens 27-29; light hens 24-25; roasters 25-31: frayers 26-32; old roosters ducklings 23. Bonds NEW YORK, July 25 UP) Rail Issues were in particular demand today as corporate bonds advanced on a broad front in active trading. Cains of more than a point were frequent near the final hour.

Government bonds were narrowly mixed in quiet over-the-coun-terdeallngs. A number of Japanese bonds gained 1 to 2 points in the foreign dollar section. Tokyo City 5s and Orient development 5'is were down about 5 points each on small sales. Italian 2s gave up an early gain to be narrowly down late in the day. Monon 4 4s, Milwaukee income 4 4s and Wisconsin eCntral Superior tk.

Duluth Division 40s were For gloss and protection against cracking in patent leathers, rub with petroleum jelly. Wiping well is important as a second step, to prevent stickiness which might collect dust. South Ry tv Pf 65 ALSO "LAW of the BARBARY COAST" 'Jewel Tea 684krrv 29 00 prime spring siaugnier iamDs 27.50-28.50, most good and choice 28 00; cull utility 20.00-27.00; odd lots good and choice slaughter ewes 13 00 and few cull-utility 8 OCT Ma? 60.5rd Brands 22 23 cf r-. T. 974 Plus Cartoon Jones Bait Ohio Do Pf Beaunit Beld Hem Bendix Av Beth Stl Do Pf 3241 4 Pf 71 Joy Mfg Kan City Sou 17 504 51 .144 C-O-O-L AIR-CONDITIONED C-O-O-L Cotton Bige San 19 Do Pf Kennecott Kresge SS) Kress (SH) Kroger Co Std Oil Cal 48 65 Do Ind 694 '34 Do NJ 6676 3tew Warn 17 Web 22 35 Studebaker 2634 Sunray Oil 19 If Swift Co 34M 24 sylv EI Pd 34 61 22 3 Texas Co Blaw Knox 16 4 Bliss (E.W.) 14 Boeing Airp 44 4 Bohn Alum 34 Borden 47 4 Borg Warn 63 Braniff Airw 13 Laclede Gas Lambert Lee Rub r- LAST DAY Richard Widmark Dana Andrews "The Frogmen" ahead 2 points or more.

Chicago" 314 Leh Fink" 14 T.v Trr.A 265,4 21 Tex Gulf Sul 99 NOW Thru SATURDAY Features Lerner Str Glass Lib Men Ligg My Great Western 4s. Consolidated Edison 2is of 1982 and Denver Rio Grande Western 44s added more than 14 each. A number 01 Missouri Pacific issues advanced fractionally. Tex Pac LTr 101 Textron l7 34 8 69 Tide Wa As 38 aji laiui. 11 00 2 Bucy Erie 22 Budd Co 15 1 Burl Mills 184! Burr Add 17 Butler Bros 11 Callahan 2 Calum 8 Timk Det Ax 18 Link Belt 47 4 Lion Oil 444 NEW YORK, July 25 (Pi Cotton futures turned irregular in s'ow dealings today.

Trade buying and short covering extended early gains to 60 cents a bale, but when the domand had been satisfied, the market eased on liquidation and hedging. Some of the selling was influenced by more favorable news on the Korean truce prospects, while the weather in the Cotton Belt was generally good which supported ideas that the government cotton crop forecast to be isowed Agust 8 will be on the high side. Some quarters looked for a figure above1 17,000.000 bales, compared with the 1950 production of bales. Ideas on the mid-July cotton parity today were it would be unchanged to slightly higher than the June figure. The parity report is scheduled for Friday of this week.

Late afternoon prices were 25 cents a bale higher to 15 cents lower than the previous close. Oct. 34.83, Dec. 34.76 and March 34.77. 22 Trans Air 205 Liquid Carb Lockh Aire Zi rf nr 1934 Xll WVtib Vts noiu'c Tnj HI.

Twent Fox 194 Canad Pac Cannon fjLong Bell A 40 V2 IT 111: Underwood 517 ase (JD 67 Lou Nash 53 Cater Trac 44 001, Un Bag 45V6 Un Carbide. 62 STARTS TOMORROW Edmond O'Brien Lizabeth Scott -in- "TWO OF A KIND" EXTRA HtRBtRI J. TAIES prtttntt THE SUPREME FIGHT Butter And Eggs CHICAGO, July 25 Butter weak; receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged to 4 cent a pound lower; 93 score AA 66.5; 92 A 65.75. 90 65.75; 89 63; cars: 90 63.75; 89 64. Eggs about steady; receipts wholesale seling prices unchanged; U.

extras 53; U. S. mediums 48; U. S. standards 44; cur-r-nt receipts 39.

dirties 37; checks 35. in Oil Cal 38 Z'L'ZLl? Til4 Mack Trucks 154 Un Pac 102 uci i-iceu iuti '8 Unit Air Lin 26 Macy (RH 334 Magnavox 144 Marsh Field 28 Math Chem 43 Unit Aire Unit Carbon 56 United Corp 44 jMcCrory Str 18 TVTT Unit Fruit 69Vt ivmiiljri IT oJ 72 TTm lt McKess 374 To 187 SENSATION OF ALL TIME! TTO P. a tynL Mengel "ir Miami Cop 1 8 4 1 Gvpsum ...111 Champ Pap 604 Ches Oh 304 Chi Ri Pac 49 Chrysler 68 Cit iFnan 52 Cities Svc 107 Climax Mo 344 Coca Cola 110 Colg Palm 48 Col Gas 144 Col Carbon 43 Coml Cred 54 Coml Solv 29 Comw Edis 31 Cong Nairn 27 Con Edis 314 Con Vultee 17 Container 39 BWV 111 Ml Ml II a SHHUcm To US Ind Chem 63 Leather 24 Do Pf 72 Pine Mo Kan Tex 8 Do Pf 53 Monsan Chem 944 Montg Ward 69 4 Motorola 44 4 Nash Kelv 18 38 64H .134 53H 40 .1431,4 19 TTiu on US Rubber Do Pf US Smelt US Steel Do Pf US Tob Nat Auto 20 18 Cont Bak 933. Aviai 19 32 4 524 Cont Can 37 4iNat Bisc Cont Ins 67 lNt Csh Reg in Vanad Cp 34V4 T- -1 Cant Mot ai CI. in wilful Cont Oil 55 ucyi oir 10 Corn Prod 72 Wat Distill 32 Walgreen 135A Nat Pw Lt 1 When he talks to horses, the police go wild! (Warner Pict 13 mm NY Central Wesson Nia Pw 22-Vi at: t- on ivi rw 33 39 21 7 7 Metres of Crane Co Cru Stl Cub Am Sug Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr west Auto Sup 3 31 31 47 38 971A 8iWest Un Tel I 1 lsu riw r.vici 101 8 IWpst Ai- TIt.

No Amer Co 1 2 'Wst Plow xirA MJ4 gamblers Pac ri 1 4912 C1 ootz. Do A 24 4 Nor 26 1 ri Mot 25 Over go broke! v. Deere Co 63 Del Hud 45 Det Edis 21 wwcus in ui 00 Wilson Co 12V4 jWoolworth 44V4 Doug Aire 494 Pas Gas El 33 Dow Chem 1104Pac Mills 36 Du Pont 95Packard 44 Eagle Pich 22 Pan Am Airw 10 lork Corp 14 Youngst Sh 48 Youngst Dr 17H lLast Air 22Param Pict 23 si Zenith Rad 57H v.vt fit Narrated by JIMMY POWERS SATURDAY ABBOTT and COSTELLO "LITTLE GIANTS" PLUS Robinson vs. Turpin Fight Picture Sales Cotton-Grain Table v-mtAGO July 25 -CAP) r. ilir sImx- Cloa.

Sep a.33'-34 2.34. Dec Z.38'.-.-U 2.3B. Cpl. Joseph Doty, Erie, Pa who received Red Cross blood plasma after beinjr wounded In the Philippines, repays an old debt by donating blood at a visit of Red Cross bloodmobiles to Aberdeen Prov-Iiir Grounds. Md.

More than 1,200 base personnel donated blood in one ot the largest peacetime mass donations in Red Cross history. 2 41 241 2 41 2.41 1.724 1 -63 1 63. Approx. final total today 1.870,000 Previous day 1.740.000 Week ago 1.363,880 Month ago 1.364,740 Year ago 2.454.506 Two years ago 1.026.693 Jan. 1 to date A 269.091.744 1950 to date 290.490.273 1949 to date 129,727.889 1948 to date 190,839.012 1947 to date 150,005,513 Mar May Sep Dec Mar May A I Sep Dec Mar Mav 1.665, 1.68 Open 1.66 1 68 Hirh 2.32- 2.36- 2.38- 2.38 1.72- 1.62- 1.66 -66 1.67 76 80-80 82 83 1.73 -73 1.75 1.77 77 80 83 77' 80'4-H 83'.

83'. OLD SfYLi! 1 ri Gram 0 JAXON DKIVE-IN 175 1.75 2.32 2.36 2.38 2.38 Lmw 1.71 162 V. 1.65 167 V. 76 80 82 82 1.73 1 74 1.77 1.72 173 2.83 2.64 2.67 2.70 V. 2.72 15.75 15.00 13.65 13.77 1 77 1 77', 1 1 9 nn to CHICAGO, July 25 More wheat came into major terminals i Dec 17 today and prices backed down on i 176' (if Tfa" Nashville Hwy.

Tonight-Thursday Double Feature Barry Sullivan Constance Bennett -in- "SMART WOMAN" Also James Lydon Gloria Winters in "HOT ROD" me cnicago tsoard ot Trade after 1 eP 2 83- 2 mi or. onrl, I (NOV OD'4 Rfi v- r'Mcj5 pick winners? em! 2.68- 268 2 70 Ja straight races in a row! 2 71 2 73 strength. 1 1 Wheat receipts at 12 principal May markets today totaled 3.967.000 bushels compared with 1,486.000 a Sep week ago. The market was sub- jected to persistent hedging pres- ov sure and did not receive any sup- I 1 2.72 1582 15 07 13.75 13 13 85 15.90 15.20 13.85 14 00 14 00 '4. mil Wm COHHOR PIPER LA port from export houses.

Mar 13.85 RANCH0 Pr Hub uii. fat ll 34.84 34.76 34.84 34.74 Mar Mav July Oct Dec foHy" Award 34 77 34.63 34.34 34 86 34.73 34 72 34.39 34 48 34.73 34.68 34.72 34.63 34.34 34.39 34.27 34.71 34.83 34.78 34.62 34.74 34.67 ot lf besf Wyr 7 CEEil IILLAVW JESSE VltlTE Animal Actor i-m -V of tfnYeorl arm, sunny weather in the mid-west brought a little selling into corn. Rye met profit-taking after its sharp advance yesterday. Only soybeans and lard tended a little higher throughout the session, aided by steady demand for oii products and loose lard. Wheat closed to 2 cents lower, September corn lower to.

4 higher, September S1.728-4. oats uncharged to lower. September 767i, rye (new style) 11-" lower September soybeans unchanged to higher. September and lard 7 to 25 cents a hundred pound higher, September $15.82. Mrcer Tenn Open Htfti -u ul 34.80 34.85 34.75 34 114.

34 73 -1 Mar May July Oct Dec OPENS "ACE IN THE HOLE" 34 70 34 28 34.93 34.81 34.74 34.45 34.96 34 86 34.66 34.72 34.64 34.33 34.43 34.31 34.81 34.89 34.86 34.74 34.84 34.73 Tonight and Thursday DOUBLE FEATURE "THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR" and THE M.OI. STORY" A cheerful Red Cross Nurse's Aide, on duty at a children's clinic, reaches for a grinning youngster to prepare him for examination. Vnder a new Red Cross training program, aides are being made arailable for public health work outside of hospitals. "tate! ch of the "aes of the United States..