The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 12

Services, Miscellaneous 331Business Opportunities 45 12 THE JACKSON SUN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 193 9 Building, Repairing, Plastering Stock Quotations VALUABLE BUSINESS Revolutionary new product manufactured by Du Pont. Outstanding opportunity for responsible party. Highest profits, exclusive territorv. leads furn Close 34 43 .154 68 71 62 Stock Market Is Irregular NEW YORK (AP) The stock A Am Airlines Am Can Am Tob Anaconda Armco Steel Close 24 40 77Vs 104 62 74 25 39 Close Gen Motors 51 General Tel 75y4 Genesco 36 Gen Tire Rub 8OV4 24 Gulf Oil .105 IC Rail 40 Inter I 28 Int Harv 48 Int Tel Tel 38 Jones 76 Kaiser Al 47 Kennecott 92 Kroger Stores 31 Lukens 86 Mead Paper 48 Mon Chem 49 Mont Ward 50 National Gyp. 54 NY Cen 28 No Am Avia 37 Olin Math 50 Owens Mi 100 Outboard Marine 32 Pac Tin 4 Perm Dixie 33 Penn RR 15 Penney 119 ished from national advertis ing.

Product recommended by architects and pnfinpprs fnm. plete factory training. Income snoum exceed first year. Requires: 1 Man full time (2) Business or sales background or (3) Company with sales force (4) $6,000 investment In equipment and inventory On 1 thncA ixHH orrA -V 1 ences and mmnlptplv nnoiifiart will be considered. Complete information will be mailed to qualified applicants.

Write: Box 400, co Jackson Sun A. J. Scholes, V.P. SPECIAL TOMORROW SATURDAY ALL DAY Jumbo Broiled HAMBURGERS with Pickle and Onion 6 For $1.00 Ch arlie on Poplar Hickory Smoked PIT BARBECUE By The Pound Money to Loan 47 We make loans on diamonds. jewelry, watches, shotguns.

i 1 cameras, binoculars musical instruments, n' clothing and anything of value Jackson Supply Co. Business for Sale 46 FOR SALE Roadside Grocery and Mar ket, doing nice business. If interested Write Box i-394, co Jackson Sun. Automobiles for Sale 50 1956 FORD V-8 station wagon, 4-door, 9-passenger, Radio Heater, Ford-o-matic. All ready to go.

FRED MICHIE Poplar St. Extd. Ph. 7-6451 1947 CHEVROLET Coupe, runs and drives good. All yours for 98.00 FRED MICHIE Poplar St Extd.

Ph. 7-6431 Automobile Repairs 55 WINTER Is Her Let Ui Winterize Tune-Up Your Car For Winter Driving. Free Wrecker Service To Our Shop For Repair. Phone 7-3191 Mullins Garage 1302 Highland at Hicksville Service Stations. Cat, Oil 61 RICHARD LYON SINCLAIR SERVICES 223 W.

Main St. Ph. 2-6331 TUNE-UP GENERATORS STARTERS BRAKES WANTED: Hogs to kill. 2-1022 DOZING MASONRY SAND Fill sand, top soil and fill dirt Sewer rocks and other gravel, any amount Septic tanks and line a specialty Pipkin. Contractor "hone 7-9233.

1953 STUDEBAKER V-8, Hardtop, radio and heater. Showroom fresh. Cash or terms at-. FRED MICHIE Poplar St. Extd.

Ph. 7-6451 DEAD STOCK removed. Call Humboldt SU 4-3434. Union City 1308 Duncan Tankage Co. Salesmen Wanted 34 PART TIME appliance sales- mah, no experience necessary Must have car.

AodIv in Der- son, Room 143 Crook building at 2:00 o'clock. Male Help Wanted 36 MACHINIST General mach ine shop with tool and die main tenance experience. Can start at once. Good working con ditions and benefits. Apply in person, Hardeman Manufacturing Corporation, Bolivar, Tennessee.

SALES TRAINEES $65.00 per week while training. Apply in person. Office 225 West Baltimore. INSPECTOR INTERVIEW ER for part time insurance reporting work in the Jackson area. Absolutely no canvassing, selling or collecting.

Applicants must have some free time during regular business hours to conduct interviews. Use of car and typewriter helpful. Write Manager, P. O. Box 583, Nashville 2, giving brief resume of employment, education.

Present employers will not be contacted. NEAT MAN TO FILL VACANCY Established food route, aver aging $400 including bonus. Kef erences. Apply A Ri. Monday.

2130 Humboldt High way Ask for Mr. Jenkins. Female Help Wanted 37 It Is Not Too Late To earn that needed money for Christmas. Earn with AVON. Short hours, good earnings, close to home.

Write Mrs. Claudia Joyner, 457 N. Royal, or call 2-4593. WANTED: Colored woman to do general housework and live on premises. Must be single.

7-6372. MAID to care for two year old child. General housework. References. Humboldt Highway.

2-5082. Help Wanted. Male or Female 38 Automotive Equipment Blackhawk Manufacturing Company Has opening for two salesmen Requirements: Free to travel single, mechanical aptitude and sales personality. Past experience in hydraulics or body works, and asset but not a must Age limit 32. This is opportunity with dominant firm in Industry with positive future advancement for right men.

Salary, ex penses, transportation while learning. Apply in complete de tail to Mr. Norm Card Southern Regional Manager 4657 Johnson Cove Memphis 17, Tennessee, by letter only. WE PAY CASH for your blood deposit when needed. Jackson Blood Bank.

738 W. Forest. Phone 7-443L Household Help 40 LAMP SPECIAL 2 for 5.00 2 for 7.00 2 for $10.00 KIRBY JONES FURNITURE Business Opportunities 45 1955 CHEVROLET 4-door, Bel Air, Powerglide, radio and heater. A good car that looks and drives like Dew. FRED MICHIE Poplar St.

Extd. Ph. 7-6451 Bicycles, Tricycles 68 1 ENROLL NOW LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE What other profession Is so easy to learn and requires so little tim: and insures financial independence? McCollum Ross UNIVERSITY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 449 E. College Pho. 7-6641 FIVE piece Chrome Dinette, S39.95, Kirby Jones Furniture Easy terms.

Saw Filing Tool Grinding All Types Planer and Jointer knives. All straight edge wood working tools knives, scissors, mower blades, etc. All work by precision machine. 842 E. College Phone 7-4639 LAMP SPECIAL 2 for 5.00 2 for 7.00 2 'for $10.00 KIRBY JONES FURNITURE Special Notices Don't let your windows rot out by sweating.

Ge.t the best storm windows in town at the best price. Free estimate. Call day or night 7-1848 ATTRACTIVE favors for your Xmas dinner or luncheon, 15c each. 7-7223. FREE GASOLINE to and from your home.

Free delivery. Credit and prices to 'suit you. CLOAR'S Jackson's Leading Furniture Appliance Store Jackson, Tenn. Open Nights -Free Parking In Rear" WHY PAY RENT? For Only $2850 Wi will build a five 5) room house on your lot Monthly Payment Only $31.65 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO RED TAPE tiO INVESTIGATION "The largest builder low cost homes" WALL CONST. CO.

Jackson 7-9312 2-147? Henderson YUKON 9-2738 TERMITE control and under- structural repair Phone 7-3274 EXPERT automatic transmission service a specialty. Bob Wilson. 7-0159. 7-4997. JACKSON VENETIAN BLIND Company for custom made blinds and repairs.

375 Poplar Street Phone 2-3448. DOUBLE BREASTED Suits converted into single. Ladies and men's alterations. Deliver ed. Humboldt, Sunset 4-2520.

TV and RADIO service and parts. Easy tems. Cloar's, 210 West Main. 2-556L 1954 NASH Ambassador, 4-door, radio and heater, Hydramatic. One own-.

er. Cream puff. FRED MICHIE Poplar St. Extd. Ph.

7-6451 Lost and Found LOST Monday uptown set of 6 keys on chain with nail cups and small knife. Call 7-8168. Re ward. LOST: Black purse, billfold containing valuable papers and pictures. 2-4975.

Tile Floors, V-BIinds 8 LINOLEUM. CERAMIC and Tile installed. Free estimate. Carl Dotson. 7-8609.

Building, Repairing, Plastering 10 CAGLE BROS. General Contractors Roofing Siding Carports Garages Concrete Porches All Repairs New Homes To Your Plana FHA Financing Phone 7-0108 Day or Evening 127 Barhano Street PLASTER PATCHING and im itation fireplaces ins tailed. Walt Mestan. 2-4573. 3Special Notices Personals Mrs.

B. Yarbrough Of Mercer Dies At Local Hospital Mrs. Annie Yarbrough, 48, of the Mercer Community died Thursday morning at 10:40 in the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after an illness of five months. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of Smith Funeral Home with the Rev. C.

E. Taylor officiating. Burial was in the Maple Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Yarbrough was born June 14, 1911 in Madison County and had been a life-long resident of this county.

She was the daughter of the late Henry Lewis and Odie Jane King Lewis and was a member of the Mercer Church of God. She is survived by her husband, Benton Yarbrough, a eon, Billy B. Yarbrough of Mercer, four daughters, Mrs. A. L.

Cox of Cloverport, Mrs. G. W. Mayfield of Hornsby, Misses Shirley Jean and Fannie Louise Yarbrough both of Mercer, three brothers, Eugene Lewis of Mercer, Robert Lewis of Jackson and Irvin Lewis of Truman, Ark. and a sister, Mrs.

George Davidson of Jonesboro, Arkansas. Pallbearers who served were Charlie Marsh, Steve Carter, Jonas Hardee, Charlie Maples Albert Mayfield and Roy Byrum. Mrs. W. H.

Rushing Of Nashville Highway Dies Mrs. Christine Rushing, widow of the late Walter H. Rushing, died Thursday night at 8:30 at Jackson-Madison General Hospital where ehe had been a patient for four weeks. She lived on the Nashville Highway. She had been in failing health for several years and in critical condition for the past month.

She was born at Lyon, near Eddyvllle, daughter of Louis Rainey and Lillian Duncan Rainey. She moved with her parents to Perry County, where she had her home until 1932 when she moved to Jackson. In 1933 she was married to Mr. Rushing who died in 1951. In addition to her father who lives at Linden, she is survived by a son, Philip Rushing of Nashville Highway, seven broth-ers, Vernon E.

Rainey of Portland, Oregon, Ernest and George H. Rainey of Warren, Ohio, Douglas Rainey of Cleveland, Hugh L. Rainey of Akron, Lewis E. Rainey of Route 4, Jackson, one sister, Mrs. Chester Avery of Linden, two half sisters, Mrs.

RQey Warren of Chicago, Mrs. Oscar Hemby of Lexington, two stepsons, Lynn H. Rushing of Memphis, Elmore H. Rushing of Jackson, two stepdaughters, Miss Ruth Rushing of Jackson, Mrs, Grace McClendon of Pinson. Services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Lanier Funeral Home chapel, conducted by Charles Tripp assisted by Rev.

W. W. Henley. Burial will be in Brown's Church Cemetery. Pallbearers who are asked to meet at Lanier's at 1:45 o'clock Sunday are William H.

Webb, Cecil Webb, Dwayne McClain, R. A. Johnson, Warren Boren, Gene HowelL Friends may call at the funeral Jiome. I'LL HELP YOU GET AROUND MORE THAN OTHER FOLKS I'm the fellow people bet on to locate a better car at tne right price. I'm O.

Howie Hustles, the Jackson Sun Classified ad, who shows you the best car buys and the best people to buy from. Follow me back to Autos for Sale" in the Classi fied section now, and see what I mean! Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 177 Regular meeting every Monday Night 8 P.M. Dinner and entertainment each Sat. night 7 PJVL A.

B. Camp, Gov. Vasco Camp, See. Sr. John's Lodge No.

332 THIRD DEGREE Monday, Nov. 30th Dinner 6:15 P.M. Meeting 7:00 PJVI. S. Johnson.

IV. M. H. Davidson. See.

Jackson Lodge No. 45 Past Masteri' Nijht Third Degree Refreshments Friday, Not. 27, 9 p.m. ft. D.

RICE, WJU. 3. E. BARBER. Sec'y.

Pepsi Cola Phillips Pet Polaroid Radio Corp Republic St Reynolds Rey Tob 62 Sears Roebuck 49 Sinclair 49 Smith Coro 14'. Socony 39 Southern Co 39 Sperry Rand ..24 Stand Oil of 46 Stand Oil of NJ 46 Sunray Tenn Corp Texaco Texas Sul Union Pac Un Aircraft Un Fruit US Rubber US Steel 23 40 79 17 31 39 25 59 97 Westgh Elec ..100 Woolworth 62 Young ..124 courtesy of J. C. Bradford Co. C.

B. Smith Jr. Died at Humboldt HUMBOLDT. Tenn. Clifton Balou Smith 63, died at the Oursler Clinic at 2 a.m.

today after a long illness. He had been in failing health for a number of years, and had been a patient at the clinic for the past five weeks. Mr. Smith was born at Myers-ville. son of the late Clifton Balou Smith and Mrs.

Frances Anderson Smith. He had lived at Humboldt for the past 38 years. Mr. Smith was an active mem ber of the First Methodist Church. He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge, and ac tive in its work.

He was a member of the Gibson County Court for the past seven years. In addition to his duties as a magistrate, he was a tax accountant. He and Mrs. Smith maintained offices in the old B. C.

Jarrell Building here. At one time he was associated with the Humboldt Canning Co. and the West Tennessee Fertilizer Co. Services will be held at the First Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. Saturday with the Rev.

William T. Barnes, minister, and the Rev. W. C. Garland, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating.

Hunt Funeral Home is in charge. The body will be at the funeral home until time for services. Other than his wife, Mrs. Vera Hamilton Smith, he leaves three brothers, Sidney P. Smith of Shreveport, William Smith of Augusta, Ga.

and Rufus Smith of Jackson, two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Scott McComb, both of Cleveland. four nieces and a nephew. World Briefs TOKYO (AP) Thousands of chanting, shouting Japanese surged through Tokyo streets to day and invaded the grounds of the Parliament building, demand ing an end to military ties with the United states. Police reported 371 persons were injured, 23 seriously.

Among the injured were 159 policemen. It was the most violent demonstration since the 1952 May Day riot, in which one Japanese was killed and 500 injured. TOKYO (AP) U. S. Adm.

Harry D. Felt, commander of U. S. forces in the Pacific, says the Soviet Pacific fleet now has more than 100 submarines, but there is no evidence any atomic-powered submarines are among them. Felt made the statement to reporters.

He said the Soviet Union also has been turning over submarines to Red China, which is believed to have about 20. TO: RODGERS DELAINE TAY LOR. MRS. VIRGINIA RUTH TAYLOR Vs. RODGERS DELAINE TAYLOR, in the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee.

In this cause it appearing from the bill, which is sworn to, that the defendant, Rodgers Delaine Taylor, is a non resident of the State of Tennessee, he is therefore, hereby required to appear before the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tnnessee, at Jackson, on or before the Third Monday in December, 1959, and make defense to the bill filed against him in said Court by Mrs. Virginia Ruth Taylor; or otherwise the bill will as to him be taken for confessed. It is further ordered that this Notice be published once a week, for four consecutive weeks in the Jackson Sun. This November 12, 1959. HUGH HARVEY, Clerk and Master.

Murray Murray, Solicitor. Nov. 13, 20, 27. Dec. 4.

Personals 1 THREE rooms, Housefull new furniture. $188.00 Kirby Jones Furniture. SAW FILING knife grinding, scissors, hair clippers, blades sharpened. 139 Rosedale. 7-7375.

FARMERS TERMS Now, balance next October. Kirby Jones Furniture. Special Notices 10 PLASTERING, PATCHING and STUCCO Free estimates Henry Moody Phone 2-1748 LAMP SPECIAL 2 for 5.00 2 for 7.00 2 for $10.00 KIRBY JONES FURNITURE YOUR ROOF'S RAIN READY Your home Is protected when Mike Glynn Son is your Roofer I Whatever the weather, your roof is dependable when we re-roof it. MIKE GLYNN SON 407 Poplar Street Ph. 7-3226 DONT WAIT FOR SERVICE 1.

SMALL ELECTRICAL AP PLIANCES 2. CARPENTRY, CABINETS, MILL AND WOODWORK 3. PLUMBING AND HEATING 4. ELECTRICAL WIRING 5. PLASTERING 6.

PAINTING 7. MACHINERY 8. FARM EQUIPMENT 9. WELDING 10. SHEET METAL WORK 11.

MASONRY 12. MISCELLANEOUS LAWNS MOWED. WINDOWS WASHED. GUTTER SPOUTS CLEANED. EXCAVATIONS AND DIGGINGS.

If its not mentioned here, call us anyway. Prompt and quality work. Call Z-1643. SERVEX, INC. 317 S.

Market Painting-Papering 11 PAINTING and PAPERING done right. P. C. Havner. Phone 7-6137.

PAPER HANGING, inside painting, kem toning. Prices reasonable. 7-0220 or 7-0590. Mattresses Renovated 15 CALL Dixie Bedding Co. Make your old mattress like new.

Phone 2-3681. Television-Radio Repairs 16 Call 7-0916 For complete T.V. HI-FI and Stereo Repair Service T.V. Service Center 563 E- Chester TV and RADIO service and parts. Easy terms.

Cloar's, 210 West Main. 2-5561. Electric Motors, Service 24 ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE Fast Dependable Any Size GLISSON'S Electric Motor Shop 119 O'Connor Ph. 7-2221 Exterminators, Disinfectants 25 TERMITES Bruce Terminix Free Inspection Call 9-4031 or Humboldt SU-4-1314 TERMITE CONTROL By Scott Low Rates Easy Term For Inspection, CaD Scott Service System Phone 7-3274 Jackson. Tenn.

Upholstering, Repairing 26 CUSTOM made drapes, slip covers, bedspreads. All work guaranteed- use Kisber's Revolving Charge. Call Mrs. Johns or Mrs. Burgess at Kisber 7-4424.

Free estimates. i-T Roofs, Roofing 30 LAMP SPECIAL 2 for 5.00 2 for 7.00 2 for $10.00 KIRBY JONES FURNITURE Services, Miscellaneous 33 E-Z-TERMS We service, TVs Electric Appli ances Refrigerators, Sewing naaenmes. CLOAR'S 210 W. Main Jackson. Tenn.

Free Parking in Rear SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED: Grease traps and lines cleaned, repaired, installed. Free inspection. 2-1548. market closed irregular today in a burst of heavy trading. The ticker tape was late.

Volume for the day was esti mated at 3,300,000 shares compared with 3,550,000 on Wednes day. Tobaccos were off from 1 to 4 points while other leading stocks showed gains or losses ranging from fractions to around a point mostly. In late dealings American To bacco was off about 4 while Philip Morris and Reynolds tobacco were down about 2 apiece. Loril-lard (ex dividend) was off about a point. Liggett Myers lost well over a point.

Curtiss-Wnght, under study by the Securities Exchange Commission because of the stock's dy- rations Wednesday, was undis turbed and advanced more than a point. Similar gains were made by Republic Aviation and Douglas Aircraft. Space age stocks unproved late in the session. Varian Associates and Thiokol rose about 2, Texas Instruments around a point and Ampex about 4. Gains of better than a point were scored by Ford, Chrysler, Woolworth, Anaconda, Texaco and Consolidated Electronics.

Lukens Steel gained around 2. Fractional gains were posted for U.S. Steel, Jersey Standard, Gen eral and Southern Pacific. High-priced International Busi ness Machines added 4 points or so. U.S.

government bonds eased. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. (AP) (USDA) Hogs mixed grade 1-3 180-240 lb bar rows and gilts 12.50-13.25; No 2-3 240-270 lb 11.75-12.50; mixed grade 150-170 lb 12.25-75; 120-140 lb 10.75- 11.75; No 1-3 sows 400 lb down 10.25-11.25; sows over 400 lb 9.75- 10.25; boars over 250 lb 6.75-7.00. Cattle 500; calves 200: small of fer of slaughter steers and heif ers; utility and commercial cows 14.00-16.00; few bull 19.00 down; good and choice vealers 25.00- 30.00; good and choice slaughter calves 18.00-23.00. Sheep good and choice 75- 95 lb wooled lambs 17.00-18.50; choice, few prime, fall shorn lambs 19.00; good and choice No 1 pelt 17.50.

Grain CHICAGO (AP) The grain futures market was generally weak today with soybeans again under heaviest selling pressure and leading the setbacks on declines running well over a cent a bushel at times. Trade was light with offerings finding slow acceptance in all pits. Brokers said the market appeared to be marking time from the Thanksgiving holiday until the weekend. Losses in grains generally were within minor fractions of Wednes day's closes. Carlot receipts today were esti mated at: wheat 1 car, corn 174, oats 25, rye 4, barley 34, soybeans 49.

Wheat was unchanged to aA cent a bushel lower at the close, De cember corn lower, December oats unchanged to lower, December 76 rye lower to higher, December soybeans Vs-1 lower, January Poultry Eggs CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mer cantile Exchange Eggs steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged 65 per cent or better Grade A whites 29, mixed 28, mediums 25, standards 26, dirties 22y2, checks 21. Live poultry: Wednesday's receipts 1,000 pounds; no prices reported because of insufficient receipts. Mrs. Harper, 54, Services Sunday Services for Mrs. Louise Har per, 54, who died Monday at General Hospital after an ex tended illness, will be held Sun day at 1 p.m.

at Blair's Chapel Church. Rev. G. W. Scales will officiate.

Burial will be in the church cemetery with Stephenson Shaw Funeral Home in charge Mrs. Harper, the daughter of Early Agins and the late Mrs. Cornelius Womack Agins, was born in Madison County. She was married to Tommie Harper in 1923. She was a member of Blair'g Chapel Church.

Survivors are her husband, Tommie Harper of Madison County; her father, Early Agins of Madison County; one daughter, Mrs. Cora Ross of Jack son; two sons, James and How ard Harper of Detroit, Mien. three brothers, 'Lee Roy and Willie Agins of Evansville, Joe Agins of St. Louis, two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bush of Medon and Mrs.

Lena Hel lem of Evansville, and 12 grandchildren. The remains will be at the Stephenson Shaw Funeral Home until time of service. aim is always to make this more man a promise. Boeing Aircraft 35V8 Beth Steel 53 Bruns Balke 42 Chrysler 65 Coca Cola .....150 Crown Zeller 53 Col 30 Cont Can 4578 CBS 37V 19 36 40 93 Columbia Gas Curtiss Wright Doug Air Dow Chem Du Pont 25Y Eastman .106 35 81 27 48 Flintkote Ford Motor Fruehauf Gen Dynamics Gen Elec 89 This list furnished through the Cotton Grain CHICAGO (API-November 37, 1959 High Lo data WHEAT Dec 1.99', 1.99 1.983- Mar 2 04 2.03 2.03'4-3, May 2.0OV 1.99 1.99 Jly 1.83 1.82 1.82 Sep 1.83 1.85A 1.85 CORN Dec l.lOVj l.lo 1.10-10V. Mar 1.14 1.14 1.14V.

May 1.17 1.16 1.16-', Jly 118 1.18 1.13Vi-18 Sep 1.15 1.14 1.15 OATS Dec .77 .76 'i Mar 75 .75 .75 May .73 .73 .73 '4 Jly 66 .66 .66 Sept .65 RYE Dec 1.33 1.32 1.33 Mar 1.35 1.34 1.35 May 1.35 1.34 1.33V Jly 1.29 1.28 1.29 Sep 1.27' 1.26 1.27V SOYBEANS Jan 2.19 2.17 2.18- Mar 2.22 2.21 2.22- May 2.25 2.24 2.25-25 Jly 2 26 2.24 2.25 Sep 2.13 2.12 2.12- COTTON MARKET New York November 27, 1959 Open High Low Close PrCl Dec 32.71b 32.70 32.63 32.73 32 72 Mar 33.11b 33.15 33.05 33.15 33.15 May 33.28 33.30 33.20 33.30 33.30 Jly 32.74 32.80 32.69 32.80 32.79 Oct 30.82 30.85 30.75 30.85 31.05 Cotton NEW YORK (AP) Cotton fu tures were lower today. Late afternoon prices were unchanged to 25 cents a bale lower than the previous close. Dec 32.67, jviarcn 33.11 ana May 33.25. Asa Leroy Meals Services Saturday HUNTINGDON, Tenn. Services for Asa Leroy Meals, 84, retired blacksmith, will be held at 3 p.m.

Saturday at the Clarksburg Church of Christ with Elder T. L. Webb of Milan officiating. Burial will be in Parker's Cross Roads Cemetery with Dilday Funeral Home in charge. Mr.

Meals died at his home in the Clarksburg Community Thursday about 4:30 p.m. He was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church and the son of the late L. H. and Josephine Flake Meals. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Nannie Leslie Meals; two sons, Howard Meals and Clifford Meals, all of Clarksburg; a daughter, Mrs. C. H. Douglass of Lynchburg, a brother, Sid Meals of Clarksburg; two sisters, Mrs. Yancey Taylor of Huntingdon and Mrs.

Will Rhodes of Lexington; 'three great grandchildren. Bost Infant Rites Held at 2 Today MILAN, Tenn. Services for Willie Harold Bost 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harold Bost of Memphis, were to be held at 2 p.m.

today at First Methodist Church here with the Rev. Lloyd Ramer officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery with Bodkin Funeral Home in charge. The child was killed at his home at Memphis about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.

He was run over by a dump truck working on a drainage ditch project behind bis home. He was born in Milan and moved to Memphis with his parents two years ago. In addition to his parents, he leaves a brother, James Richard Best; three sisters, including his twin, Sally Bell, Patricia Ann Bost and Nancy Jo Bost, all of Memphis; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Wood and Mrs.

J. R. Bost, all of Milan. Mrs. B.

Thomas Dies Thursday Mrs. Biddie Thomas died Thursday at 3:15 p.m. at her residence, 232 Middleton Street. She had been in failing health for a number of years. Funeral service will be held Sunday at 1 p.m.

at Macedonia Baptist Church, the Rev. R. J. Page officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery with Ford Funeral Home in charge.

Mrs. Thomas was born in Ripley, and moved to Jackson in 1924. She was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs.

Robbie Thomas Fow- iler; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie I Norton of Corinth, Mrs. Mary Wise of Gary, Mrs. Willard Elder of Dallas, and Mrs. Emma Wilson of Chicago, 111.

The body will be at Ford Funeral Home until time of Livestock 63 YORKSHIRE PIGS for sale. 2-4988. Grain, Hay, Feeds 66 Huffy Belaire Standard 26" BICYCLE WE WILL PAY $1 Per Bu. For Yellow ear corn delivered to our mill CROWDER FEED MILL Malesus Hwy. Ph.

7-6732 Bicycles, Tricycles 63 $3888 Phone 2-1561 Boys Girls Models Chain Guard Kickstand Durable Leather Saddle Bill Sez- tf i' Our constant i wim service is USED BICYCLES See Our Large Selection of Used Bicycles All Ready To Ride. We Give Top Value Stamps COMING SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 29 R.C.A. Victor Recording Artist JIMMY EDWARDS Singing his 'LOVE BUG CRAWL" and other hits COLONIAL CLUB 11 Miles South Hwy. 45 i FRANKLAND'S WILL S.

HALL GENERAL INSURANCE Walton Hotel Baildinr Corner Chester Market YOU'LL FIND THE SHORTEST ROAD TO FARM MARKETS THROUGH SUN CLASSIFIED.