The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 17

7-A the same as trustee only, sub THE JACKSON SUM, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1962 Stock Quotations George T. Kilzer Services Are Today Pre-emergence Herbicides Are Recommended Miss B. Brif ton's Rifes Saturday At Smith Chapel Miss Beckie Britton of 145 Close 48 Pepsi Cola 49 Phillips Pet 53 Polaroid ....185 Radio Corp 58 Republic St 47 Reynolds 29 Rey Tob 61 Sears Roebuck 83 Sinclair 36 Smith Coro 24 Socony 52 Southern Co 51 Sperry Rand 19 Stand Oil of NJ 55 Sunray 26 Cose Genesco 39 Gen Tire Rub 28 Goodrich 59 Goodyear 41 ..25 Gulf Oil 41 IC Rail 40 Inter I 26 IBM 486 Int Harv 52 Int Tel Tel 47 Jones 55 Kaiser Al 32 Kennecott 76 Korvette 50 Kroger Stores 25 Tob 90 MN Mead Paper 44 Mon Chem 47 Mont Ward 52 Nat Gyp 48 NY Cen 16 No Am Avia 62 Olin Math 35 Owens HU 55 Outb'd Marine 18 Pac Tin 7 Penn Dixie 22 Penn RR 15 Close Am Airlines 2M Am Can 44V4 124 Am Tob 41 Anaconda Arm co Steel ..58 24 29 Boeing Aircraft 47 Beth Steel 37 Bruns Balke 33 Chrysler 51Vi Coca Cola 96 Cr ZeDerback 52 Col 12 Cont Can 42 CBS 96 Columbia Gas 28 Curtiss Wright 167 Doug Air 26 Dow Chem 52 Du Pont 231 Eastman ...110 Flintkote 21 Ford Motor 96 Fruehauf 24 Gen Dynamics 30 Gen Elec 71 Gen Motors 54 General Tel 23V4 This list furnished throagh the Stock Market Closes Lower Industrials Off 4.23 Rails Off 1.24 Utilities Up .08 NEW YORK (AP) The stock market closed sharply lower, today in a slow decline following three straight advances, Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.1 million shares compared with 3.32 million Thursday. Losses of pivotal issues went from fractions to 2 or 3 points. Steels were prominent in the de cline.

U.S. Steel fell a couple of points as did Republic. Off more than a point were Lukens and Jones Laughlin. IBM resisted decline, trading fractionally lower in late dealings. Polaroid was down about 4, Litton Industries 3, Beckman Instru ments, Amerada and Texas In struments about two apiece.

Du Pont's loss of about 3 depressed the averages. Chrysler, Woolworth and Union Carbide declined more than a point. Bucking the downtrend, Merck and Eastman Kodak held gains of about 1 apiece while fractional gains were held by Common wealth Edison, Eastern Air Lines, Sperry Rand and Goodrich. Most auto stocks were fractionally lower. American Stock Exchange pric es were mixed in moderate trading.

Corporate bonds edged higher while U.S. government issues de clined. Cotton -Grain CHICAGO (AP) ALAMO, Tenn. Services for George Thomas Kilzer, 58 who died Thursday afternoon at his home in the Gibson Wells com munity, are being held at Ronk Funeral Home here at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. Frank Bulle officiating.

Burial in Bow ers Chapel cemetery. Mr. Kilzer was born and rear ed in the Gibson Wells commu nity where he had lived all his life. He was a farmer and a member of the Methodist Church. He leaves his mother, Mrs Birdie Taylor Kilzer of Gibson Wells.

NOTICE TO FURNISHERS OF OF LABOR AND MATER IALS TO PLANT MIX AS PHALT CORPORATION CONTRACTORS, FOR USE IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF PROJECT NO. F-001-2(20) MADISON COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the State Department of Highways is preparing to make settlement With PLANT MIX ASPHALT CORPORATION, Contractors of Nashville. Tennessee, for the paving with bituminous materials (plant mix) of a section of State Route No. 1, beginning a point near Cub Creek and ex tending to the west city limit of Jackson, being a total length of 5.124 miles and designated as project No.

F-001-2(20), Madison County. All persons holding claims against the Contractors, PLANT MIX ASPHALT CORPORA TION, or their agents, for ma terials or labor entering into the construction of this project. must file Itemized notice of such claim (5 copies) with the origin al copy sworn to before a Notary Public. This notice of claim to be received at the Office of the Department of Highways, 804 Cotton States Building, Nash ville, Tennessee, "on or before June 11, 1962, in order to obtain the advantages afforded to claimants by legal statutes. D.

W. MOULTON, Commissioner April 20, 27, May 4, 11 TO: Sidney W. Johnson. Hugh. ie Ragan Vs.

Sidney W. Johnson, et al. in the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee In this cause it appearing from the bill, which is sworn to, that Sidney W. Johnson is justly in debted to the complainant. Hughie Ragan, and that he resides out of the State of Ten nessee, and an attachment hav ing been issued and levied on the personal property of the defendant, Sidney W.

Johnson, it is ordered that publication be made for four consecutive weeks in the Jackson Sun requiring the said defendant, Sidney W. John son, to appear before the Chan cery Court of Madison County Tennesse, at Jackson, on the Third Monday in May, 1962, and make his defense to the bill filed against him in this cause; other, wise this bill will be taken for confessed, and the cause pro ceeded with ex parte. This April 13, 1962. Anne Peyton, Clerk and Master. Hughie Rag an, solicitor.

April 13, 20, 27, May 4. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE WHEREAS. JAMES J. CAGLE and his wife, DYE ANN FRANKLIN CAGLE, executed a deed of trust to M. F.

BIRMING HAM, as trustee to secure a promissory note described in said trust deed, which is record ed in the Register's Office of Madison County, Tennessee, In Trust Deed Book No. 283, at page 208, on tne real estate hereinafter described, to-wit: Situated, lying and being in the First Civil District of Madison County, Tennessee, and, BE GINNING at a stake in the east margin of the Old Jackson-Pin-son Gravel Road at J. W. Thom as' corner: runs thence in an eastwardly direction 181 feet to a stake; thence in a southerly direction and parallel with the Old Jackson-Pinson Road 427 feet to a stake on north edge of Thomas driveway; thence in a westwardly direction and paral lel with said driveway 222 feet to a stake on an eastwardly edge with the Old Jackson-Pinson Road: thence in a north wardly direction and parellel with the Old Jackson-Pinson Road 452 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 2 acres, more or less.

AND WHEREAS, default hav ing been made in the payment of said indebtedness and at the request of the owner and holder of said indebtedness, the undersigned will on Tuesday, May 29, 1962, at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the north door of the Court House in Jackson, Madison-County, Tennessee, expose for sale and sell at public outcry, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the above described property or real estate. All equity of redemption, homestead, dower and curtesy are expressly waived and the title to said real estate is believed to be good; however, the undersigned will sell and convey An estimated 70 to 75 per cent of the cotton acreage in Tennessee will be treated with a pre-emer gence herbicide this season, re ports Haywood Luck, U-T Exten sion assistant agronomist. With the shortage of labor, most farmers cannot afford Dot to use one of the recommended pre-emergence herbicides. Some producers have reported a 45 per cent reduction in cost of weed control by using chemicals. The use of pre-emergence herbicides is good insurance and releases la bor for other jobs or a few extra days of fishing.

Pre-emergence herbicides rec ommended for cotton are CIPC and diuron. CIPC can be obtained in granular form. Full instructions on the amount of materials to use for different soil types may be obtained from your county agri cultural agent. No special smoothing, of the seedbed is needed except when granular material is used. Cover open center press wheels with a zero pressure rubber tire or metal band to give a smooth surface.

To reduce hand thinning, cotton should be drilled or hill dropped to a stand. To eliminate weed problems on the side of the row, many farm- ers will be treating a band width wider than 12 inches this season. These producers feel the greater cost is justifiable, Luck says. To complete the weed control program on some farms, when the pre-emergence herbicides are no longer, effective, it may be necessary to apply post-emergence herbicidal oils or do some flam ing. B.

A. French Sr. Dies in Houston Benjiman Eugene French former Jackson resident, passed away Thursday morning at 10:25 clock in the Hospital in Houston, Texas. Mr. French, 76, had been resident of Hosuton for the past 10 years.

He was a retired machinist for the G.M.iO. Railroad in Jackson. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Catholic Church and was a member of the Interna tional Association of Machinists No. 72 in Jackson.

The remains will arrive in Jackson Saturday morning and will be carried to Lamer where they will remain until services sometime Monday. Lanier Funeral Home will an nounce arrangements. Matter of Record In CityCounty City Police Court Robert Fortune, Route 3, public drunkenness; $20 fine. Arthur Johnson, 230 Elm assault and battery; $25 fine. Ellis Johnson, 475 S.

Shan non, disorderly conduct; 10 fine. Australia Ragland, Whitevine, disorderly conduct; $10 fine. Alice Sanderson, Hillcrest Circle, public drunkenness; re leased to state for prosecution. James Sibley, 219 Eastview, public drunkenness; released to state for prosecution. City Traffic Court Nezrett Sidney Key, 253 Campbell failure to yield right-of-way; $15.

fine. Roy Vandusen Holland, Me-don; failure to yield right-of- way; $15 fine. Dee Dodd, Bemis, making improper turn; $5 fine. Thelma Jones, 230 Belmont, no city license; $10 fine. Harry Huddleston, 469 Washington, no drivers license; $10 fine.

General Sessions Court Li. V. Snipes, Route 3, public drunkenness; $5 fine and $19.60 costs. Gibson I nsurors To Hold Meeting HUMBOLDT, Tenn. The April meeting of the Insurers of Gibson County was held in Humboldt at the Motel Hum boldt Grill with the president.

Bruce Hinton, having charge of the session. A special guest and speaker was E. B. Tanner of Union City who spoke on "State Association Acts and Accomplish ments." A nominating committee com posed of Hugh Denny of Dyer, chairman and Virgil Lawler of Trenton and Ray Rowlett of Medina, was appointed to make nominations for the coming year. ject to any and all due or past due taxes andor assessments if such there be.

This the 23rd day of April, 1962. M. F. Birmingham Trustee. L.

W. Birmingham, III, Attorney April 27-May 4-11-18. NOTICE I will not be responsible for anv aeots otner man inose made by myself. Harry F. Jamerson 224 Stoddert Jackson, Tenn.

May 2, 3, 4, 1962 Personals 53 FORD 2-door, Straight Drive. $169.00 Armstrong Motors 514 Poplar Ph. 2-4652 Special Notices WANTED Elderly people to keep I in my home Mrs. Mary Puterbaugh 305 Highland Call 7-4123 for additional information 55 FORD Fairlane 2-door, Blue White, Radio, V-S, Automatic, very Clean. Terms Armstronq Motors 514 Poplar St.

Phone 2-4652 Wash Silk 89c yd Fandi Crepe 98c yd Cupioni 79c Chambray 69c All 45 In. Wide. Dan River, solid Cr Checks 59c Drip Drys 39c Many others to choose from East Union Store Cloth Shop E. Chester Extd. JACKSON VENETIAN BLIND Company for custom made blinds and repairs.

375 Poplar Street. Phone 2-3446. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFATURER, SAVE THE MIDDLE MAN PROFIT. All storm windows, doors and awnings individually made. Chain Link Fencing and Siding installed.

FREE ESTIMATES TERMS JACKSON STORM WINDOW DOOR COMPANY 1 Mi. S. of Jackson on Hwy. 45 Ph. 7-1432 Nite 7-1848 A GIFT, FREE 7 Registered Collie Puppies.

Register at CLOAR'S Furniture and Appliances, 210 W. Main St. ind 203 W. Lafayette, Jackson, Tenn. One given away each week.

One registration good for 7 drawings. ATTENTION FARMERS! Let Us Deliver Spread Your Lime Only 1-Day Notice Re quired. "We're As Close As Your Phone" BLACKMON BROS. LIME CO. 1556 E.

Chester Wm. Blackmon, L. E. Blackmon 7-6382 7-9778 COTTON HULLS for sale. $5.00 a pickup truck load.

Call 7-0532 or 7-8337. DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS converted and ladies' coats re- styled. Delivered. Humboldt. Sunset 4-2520.

EXPERT automatic trans mission service a specialty. Bob Wilson. 7-0159 7-4997. Lost and Found LOST: Keys on ring vicinity downtown area. Can 7-1887.

Building, Repairing, Plastering 10 PLASTERING and PATCH ING. Union contractor, licensed. Phone 2-1748, 7-9895. Mattresses Renovated 15 CALL DIXIE BEDDING Co Make your old mattress like new. Phone 2-368L Teilavision-Radio Repairs 16 TELEVISION SERVICE Oscar Williams, Jr.

Check my picture tube prices. 7-9422. Moving and Storage 17 MOVING and HAULING. CaD Ray Hill 2-5841 or Max Lacy 7-7224. HAULING AND MOVING.

Carl BlackwelL Call 7-6231 days, 2-4737 nights. Sodding, Gardening Shrubs 21 SMALL gardens pulverized. Call 7-3560. Exterminators, Disinfectants 25 TERMITE CONTROL. For free inspection and estimate Call or write Morris Pest Con trol Company.

Jackson, Tenn. 2-1451. TERMITE CONTROL by Scott. For inspection, call 7-3274. Upholstering, Repairing 26 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES, slip covers, bedspreads.

All work guaranteed. Use Kisber's Revolving Charge. Call Kay Smart. 7-4424. Services Miscellaneous 33 PAINTING ROOFING and general repairs.

Phone 2-3415 Edgar Boykin. I CUSTOM breaking and disc ling. No garden too small, no farm too big. 7-1088. Services Miscellaneous 33 56 FORD Fairlane 2-door, Radio, Automatic, Double Barrel Sharp, Red Black.

Terms Armstronq Motors 514 Poplar St. Ph. 2-4652 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, grease traps, line. Free inspection. Distance does not effect price.

2-1548. WATER WELLS No Rust No Rot No Taste 30 year life. Price $2.25 a foot for 2 inch welL Up to 600 gal lons per hour. Phone 2-6330 or -5821. REMODELING repairs, add a room, add a den.

painting, reroonng, moaermze kitchen plumbing, on FHA terms. FREE ESTIMATES cheerfully furnished. No cash required. BONDED, LICENSED. INSURED.

Johnson Taylor Co. Pho. Office 2-4541, 2-5691 Night 7-3507 7-5424 WANTED to make picnic ta bles, yard furniture, kitchen cab inets. 2-397Z. WANTED: Lawn mowers to sharpen and repair.

Pick up and deliver, zsbza. MOBILE Home Service. Tow ing, repairs, parts. Insured and bonded. 7-C857.

FARM WORK: Dozing Ter racing. Clearing with Rome clearing blade. Discing with Rome Bush Bog disc. C. Coats.

7-1934. Salesmen Wanted 34 LETS FACE FACTS: We are one of the oldest low cost Quality Home Builders in tne world, we are growing msi we are second largest and shooting for second to none. We need some one who will work for advancement, who isn't afraid of hard work and I'm not kidding, this is hard work. We have a good product we do not mislead in selling. To sell for us you must be honest and conscientious witn aoiuty to re ceive and carry out instructions.

It you are 21 yrs. or older ana have a car, and can start im mediately call Mr. Johnson, 7-1291 or come to our office. Mi. S.

of Jackson on Highway 45 MODERN HOMES CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. Box 7, Jackson, Tenn. Male Help Wanted 36 CARPENTERS WANTED Contact D. E.

and I. T. House 7-9274, 7-6404. BIT MAKER: Set-up Man. For Number 229 Mattison Electric Moulder.

Might use qualified re tired man on part time basis. Call Mr. Ives, 2-5464. MANAGER Trainee-Adjuster Experience Preferred but not necessary. Age 25 to 40, preferably married and nave car.

Responsible Person. Apply In Person To MADISON FINANCE SERVCE 114VS Market Street over Standard Drug Co. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT For ex Insurance men or for people who are looking for a job or who are dissatisfied with their present job, the Hospital and Medical Division of Reserve Life Insurance Company has been asked to add 7 additional employees immediately in Jack son, Tennessee area, both in sales and otner departments. Some positions with annual potential earnings in excess of $6,000 per others start at 51.50 per nr. or confidential interview, contact Mr.

Morgan at Downtowner Motel, Monday, May 7. between 10 AM. 5 P.M. M. If you need a job, stop by.

Female Help Wanted 37 PRACTICAL NURSE to assist doctor in office. Immediate employment. Reply to J-756, co The Jackson Sun giving details of education, ex- pereince and age. HAVE openings for 15 ambit ious attractive ladies. Part or full time.

Write to Box.P-332, co Jackson Sun. WANTED: White maids motel work. Write to Box P-331, co Jackson Sun. Help Wanted Male, or Female 38 WANTED AT ONCE: Man or Woman to supply families with Rawleigh Products in N. Madison or part Jackson.

Many dealers earn $50 weekly part time $100 and up full time. See H. H. Crews, R32, Jackson or write Rawleigh, Dept. TNE-590-1, Memphis.

Tenn. Situations Wanted, Female 42 WANTED job caring for children. CaU 2-1860. Business Opportunities 45 '55 BUICK 4-door. Power steering Power brakes.

2-tone. one ol the good ones left. Terms Armstrong Motors 514 Poplar 2-4652 57 PONTI AC V-8 4-door, Automatic, Radio, V7W Tires. Low Miles, Extra Clean. $895.00 Armstronq Motors 514 Poplar St.

Phone 2-4652 Money to Loan 47 We make loans on diamonds. rifles, cameras, binoculars jewelry, watches, shotguns. musical Instruments, men's clothing and anything of value. JACKSON SUPPLY CO. Federal Land Bank FARM Loans Long Term Low Interest 5Vt 10 to 40 years repayment.

Repay all or part at anytime. K. H. Hickman, Mgr. 203 South Shannon, Jackson.

Phone 7-3371. Investments 49 SEVERAL hundred shares of TVL stock for sale. Reasonable. Write Box 1444. Automobiles for Sale 50 1949 CADILLAC: down Phone 7-3636 or ment, 7-1795.

RED WILLIS Jeepster. Ex ceptionally clean. Good top. Real sharp, 7-7185 after 4 p. m.

1951 FORD Hardtop. Ready to go. Just $68.00 FRE 'MICHIE Poplar St Extd. Ph. 7-0451 1955 Roadmaster Buick 4-door, Full Power, Factor Air, White tires for $495.00 Taylor's Used Cars Hiway 70-W.

6 Miles 7-8844 1953 CHEV. Vi-ton Pickup truck. Heater, side boards, black as a crow ready to go. It's Nice. FRED MICHIE Poplar St Extd.

Ph. 7-6451 1946 International Vfc-ton with Utility Bed. Ideal for plumbers, electricians, hunters or fishermen. $150.00 OMAR'S USED CARS 215 Poplar St. Ph.

7-7316 1957 MERCURY 4 Door Monterey, Full Power, Low Miles, Extra Clean For $850.00. Taylor's Used Cars Hiway 70-W. 6 Miles 7-8844 1956 MERCURY 4-door, Monterey, V-8, Factory Air, Extra Clean For $695.00 Taylor's Used Cars Hiway 70-W. 6 Miles 7-8844 1955 CHEV. -ton Pickup truck, heater.

ready to load. Cash or Terms FRED MICHIE Poplar St Extd. Ph. 7-6451 BY OWNER 1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Phone 2-3480.

1959 FORD Pickup 6 cyL A nice truck with new tires and 31,000 actual miles. $985.00 OMAR'S USED CARS 215 Poplar Pho. 7-7316 '59 Imperial LeBarron Factory Air, swivel seats, full power, showroom new. Perfect everyway. Terms Armstrong Motors 514 Poplar St.

Ph. 2-4652 1959 FORD 2-door, St. Drive, Radio, and Heater. 29,000 actual miles. $1095.00 OMAR'S USED CARS 215 Poplar St Ph.

7-7318 1958 SIMCA 4-door sedan. Runs drives good. A gas saver. It's sharp little car. FRED MICHIE Poplar St Extd.

Ph. 7-6451 1956 FORD Station Wagon, 4-door, fully equipped. $585. Budget Terms FRED MICHIE Poplar St Extd. Ph.

7-6451 '56 Mercury Monterey 4-door, green black. Another local car, low miles, a real dreamboat Terms Armstronq Motors 314 Poplar Ph. 2-4652 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-door, Radio Heater, Powerglide. Just a few slow miles on this beautiful car. One owner.

Looks drives like new. Easy Terms FRED MICHIE Poplar St Extd. Ph. 7-6451 7-3333 Lee Street died Thursday even ing at 9:25 in the home of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Mitchell, following a fall on Sunday from which she did not recover.

She was 89 years of age. Funeral services- will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of Smith Funeral Home with Rev. William Bates offiicating. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery. Miss Britton was born and reared in Carroll County near McKenzie, the daughter of the late John Britton and Mollie Calhoun Britton, and had lived in Jackson for the past 50 years.

For a number of years she was a semstress at The Sew ing Room and was a member of the Enon Baptist Church near McKenzie, Tenn. Survivors other than her sister, Mrs. Mitchell, are two oth er sisters, Mrs. Rosa Matkins of McKenzie and Mrs. Ethel Taylor of Newbern and two brothers, Virgil Britton and Rube Britton of McKenzie.

Her body will be at Smith Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Mrs. Longsfreet, Widow of General, Dies in Georgia MILLEDGEVELLE, Ga. (AP) Helen Dortch Longstreet, widow of Confederate Gen. James Long- street, fighter for things in which she believed, Southern beauty and World War airplane factory worker, is dead at 99.

She had hoped to reach 100 but the end came quietly Thursday in Milledgeville State Hospital. Mrs. Longstreet never liked to talk about her age, but her niece and only survivor, Mrs. R. H.

Rumph of Atlanta, said she was born in Carnesville, April 20, 1863. In failing health for 10 years, she entered the state mental hos pital in 1957. Doctors described her case as mild and said she seemed perfectly happy. Mrs. Longstreet attended Bre- nau College at Gainesville, and there met Longstreet daugh ter by his first wife, Marie Louise Garland who died in 1889.

On Sept. 8, 1897, she married Longstreet at the old governor's mansion in Atlanta. He was 76 and she 34. Her greatest fight was a battle to clear her husband "of any ac cusation wrongfully made against him that he failed to carry out Lee's orders at Gettysburg." She contended he had been cautious, nothing more. Longstreet was second in com mand to Lee.

He was de scribed as immovable in the battles of Williamsburg, First Manassas, Second Manassas and An-tietam. But a show of caution at Gettysburg drew the charge that he had ignored orders. He fell into virtual disgrace among southerners when he applied for a job with his cousin by marriage, Ulysses S. Grant. It was after the general's death in 1904 that Mrs.

Longstreet began a career which included the holding of more jobs than she could remember in later years. She was at one time a newspaper reporter, a freelance writer on politics, the postmistress of Gainesville, a Veterans Bureau employe, and a riveter in a B29 bomber plant. Her employment during World War as a riveter at the Bell bomber plant at Marietta, created a storm of protest by union organizers who called it a publicity stunt. But she stuck to the job for nearly two years and a sub fore man described her work as rank ing with the best done in the plant. Charges Are Dismissed NASHVILLE (AP) Charges that three Memphis liquor stores sold whisky below prices established by the 1959 "fair trade" law were dismissed Thursday by State Revenue Commissioner Hilton Butler.

Butler said he felt a question had arisen as the the methods "which were of necessity" used to obtain evidence. T'he department wfll always seek to keep its enforcement efforts on a fair and legally sound basis," he said. A state agent used a false iden tification card to purchase whisky during the investigation and told the stores he did not have enough money to pay tne full price. The stores against whom charges were dismissed were Liquor Store, charged with selling whisky 28 cents below the minimum required price; Leone's 56 cents below the required price; and Paul's $1.95 below the minimum. FOR SALE -USED 55 Gal.

Drums Angles Pipe Channels 1 Beams Flat Iron Always Bnyinr Scrap Iron and Tin Scrap Metal i Batteries Radiators Whole Junk Cars Call, Write or Come To JACKSON SCRAP MATERIAL CO. Meadow Back of Coca-Cola Co. Jackson, Tenn. Ph. 7-5281 Tenn Corp 55 Texaco 54 Texas Sul Texas Inst Union Pac Un Aircraft Un Fruit US Rubber US Steel Westgh Elec Western Wool worth Young 18 88 31 31 27 49 56 33 37 75 92 courtesy of J.

C. Bradford Co. Bonds NEW YORK (AP) Bond prices continued mixed this afternoon in generally light trading. Corpo- rates edged higher on the New York stock exchange while U.S. Government issues dipped a shade in over the counter dealings.

Treasury issues were marked down 1-32 to 2-32. Activity trailed off to a minimum after the open ing. All sections of the corporate list registered small fractional gains. Volume ran a bit behind Thurs day's pace. Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111.

(AP) (USDA) Hogs 8,000: moderatelv active on weights un der 250 lb; slow on others: bar rows and gilts 180 lb up 10-25 high er than Thursday's average; under 180 and sows strong to mostly 25 higher; barrows and gilts No. 1-2 180-225 lb and some over 230 lb 16.00-25; No 1-3 180-240 lb 15.50-16.00; 2-3 240-270 lb 14.75-15.60; No 1-3 240 lb to 15.75; sows No 1-3 400 lb down 13.75-14.50; No 2-3 400-600 lb 12.75-13.75; boars over 250 lb 10.75, ligher weights mostly 12.50. Cattle; utility and commercial slaughter cows 14.50-17.00; canner and cutter 12.00-15.50; few utility and commercial bulls 17.00- 18.50; vealers and slaughter calves weak to 1.00 lower; good and choice vealers 25.00-30.50; choice and prime 30.50-31.00; cull and utility 15.00-20.00; good and choice slaughter calves 21.00-24.00. Sheep 200; not enough any classes to test market; slaughter Iambs and ewes about steady in cleanup trading; good and choice shorn slaughter lambs 16.00-50; choice wooled lambs 18.00-60; few cull and utility 10.00-14.00; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-75. Grain CHICAGO (AP) Improved sup port firmed up wheat futures in late dealings today on the Board of Trade, but the market otherwise was generally weak.

Brokers said demand for wheat included some short covering for the weekend but that it appeared to be largely buying by export interests. Tenders on May contracts in the pits contributed to weakness in other grains and soybeans. Rye, hardest hit, was down a cent or more at times on most contracts. Carlot receipts were estimated at: wheat 5 cars, corn 207, oats 6, rye none, barley 17, soybeans 7. Wheat closed cent a bushel higher to lower, May corn lower.

May oats higher to lower. May 70-; rye -lVi lower, May Sl.26-; soybeans lower to Yt higher, May $2.48 Poultry Eggs CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Eggs steady; wholedale buying prices un changed; 10 per cent of better Grade A whites 28; mixed 28; mediums 26; standards 26; dirtios 24; checks 24. Cotton NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures were slightly higher to day in quiet dealings. Late afternoon prices were 5 to 30 cents a bale higher than the previous close. May 34.35, July 34.68 and Oct 34.47.

Central at Alamo Plans Graduation ALAMO. Tenn. Central High School's commencement exercises will begin in the school auditorium art 3 p.m Sunday with the baccalaureate sermon, Principal B. W. Sim mons announced today.

The Rev. B. L. Hooks, pastor of the Middle Street Baptist Church of Memphis, will deliver the sermon. Dr.

Charles Dmkins, president of Owens College, will be the speaker at graduation exercises at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 10. Sez 4 Via lltiA rt fl" A IfiflCT Uifh. Law Clo May 215V4 3.13 2.Ub Jul 2.154 2.143i 2.15Vi Sep 2.1714 2.16V. 2.17 Dec 2.21 s'b 2.204 2.21 V4 Mar 2.23 2.22 2.22 CORN May 1.14 1.13 1.13 Jul 1.17 1.16 1.16 Sep 1.16 1.18 1.18 Dec 1.19 1.18 1.18 Mar 1.22 1.22 1.22 OATS May 70 .69 .70 Jul 71 .70 .71 Sep 72 .71 .72 Dec 75 .74 .75 Mar 76 .76 .76 EYE May 1.27 1.25 1.26 Jul 1.29 1.28V 1.28 Sep 1.31 1.30 1.30 Dec 1.34 1.33 1.33 Mar 1.36 1.35 1.35 SOYBEANS May 2.49 2.48 2.48 Jul ....2 48 2.48 2.48 Aug 2.46 2.46 2.46 Sep 2.41 2.40 2.41 Nov 2.38 2.38 2.38 Jan 2.42 2.42"a 2.42 Mar 2.43 2.45 2.45 COTTON MARKET NEW YORK May 6, 16S Open High Low Class PrCl May 34.34 34.40 34.34 34 45 34.32 July 34.67 34.68 34.67 34.67 34.67 Oct 34.49 34.49 34.45 34.47 34.47 Dec 34.58 34.58 34.54 34.55 34.54 LAUNCELOT LODGE NO.

13 Knights of Pythias Regular Meeting May 3, 7:30 P.M. Refreshments J. Carl Davis, C.C. T. D.

Thompson, Sec. Jackson Lodge No. 45 School of Instruction Tuesday, May 8 7:30 P.M. Earl G. (Buck) Kitchens, W.M.

M. L. Robinson, Secty. St. John's Lodge No.

332 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION May 10th. 7:00 P.M. Chas. Beard, WJVI. T.

II. Davidson. Secty. Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 177 Regular meeting every Monday Night 8 P.M.

Dinner and entertainment each Sat. night 7 P.M. A. B. Camp, Cov.

Vasco Camp, Sec. Bill ITAllAtinnrf AII 1 ance is what F. "XT HIGHLAND MEMORIAL GARDENS Jackson's Most Beautiful makes both rivers and men OPPORTUNITY for young man, age 22-28, without military obligation, to train as assistant to manager and perform general office duties. Must be able to meet public and assume supervisory duties. Salary open.

Reply in own handwriting stating details of education, ex-perience and marital status to: Box P-329, co The Jackson Sun I MAI I ffi) -J GENERAL INSURANCE Walton Hotel Building WANT ADS SELL FARMS, CARS, HOMES, EGGS, POTATOES OR ANYTHING. PHONE.