The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 19

Hi 1MJ THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN. Feb. 16. 1960 19 Houitry Warner Answer to Previous Puuld Wins Honor Wilson's Vife Mirtilij promsors did not operate yesterday becauM of bad road conditions. Slows Weeks Exchange Head Auto Production.

After Bustling 6 NJlVIv ElLLC lT i 1 2 Hidden 3 Falsehood 4 Worm 5 Some -lOiC Pi 27 -28c 2i-2c 2i-28c 2Jc i 1S-19C lc He 3c Eg Ktts. Liraiie A. larae. dot Krits. tirade A.

medium Ks. Orade B. meamra Luirrr.l KiKMtrr Hravr hern. I lbs up mni tTii and i--gn bens Broiler, delitered 10 Broilers, at (arm lb 412 839 "fam oremitun Cream reaulsr 49.248 if ACROSS 1 Wife rf CS'h LT S. president, Louise Axson Wilson 6 She died 'n the Wi ite August 6, 1914 DETROIT UP) Domestic.

LiKcoin auto production is slowing down Toil' 6 Bodily organ 7 One time 8 Japanese herb 9 Strongest 10 Boy's name 474.807 60.696 COO 3.U 45.950 7.418 4.250 7.J00 80 4.U7 7.H24 3.978 7,298 4.910 30.770 395.565 48.658 24 (17 47,788 General 24.402 Motors 70.364 76.253 American 234.734 Motors 9.300 10 8 60 43.678 Studf 3,360 3,250 Checker after a six week spurt which pro OgO AlPjtl a ee i kip tIe'e 1 19.522 23.439 Nashville Livestock duced 1 million new cars. irora Bmck Cadillac Curvalr Chevro let O.dsmo- The blistering pace was a full 32.000 31.39 330.787 250,000 units ahead of 1959. It also 904' Sharp cutback tn supply stimulated prices; lonuled steers 27.00; 778.915 vealers 36 00; dozen loads hoga 14 00; I lambs acarce. 148.410 CATTLE: 356. Receipts all livestock Motors 0 200 30 222.623, Total cars.

US. lio.g-K 164.227 58.7911 Total trucks, VS. 2J.SH9 28.707 Tota! include Edsel. one 8.600 10 311 10,349 1.337 61.4.'3 36 Color 38 Beatty, for instance 41 Apportion 44 Biblical was consiaerauiy auove me raie or Pontlao alp mt inventories: hava mnnntiH Total 11 River in South America I3Theows 17 Insurance (ab.) 20 Sundry 21 Aleutian island 27 Melody 30 Fishes (rare) 31 Loyalists 32 Armed fleet 33 Skittish 34 Goutte snarply reoucco uuv wuu conditions and cold wave. Steer some 6j per cent of total, large mare mainly eights 900-1250 Iba.

for slaughter, only lew lot and una.l loads stovarrs aud feeders, heifers 20 per cent, mostly lor siauahier. cows 15 per cent and bulls i country U.S. Bonds Advance On Active Market reversed (her.) 45 Grand Master 35 Her husband of St. Patrick led the (ab.) American 46 Turmeric in World 47 Musical War I direction 22 Conger fishermen 24 Identical 25 Feminine appellation some 300,000 cars since the end of December. Last week's total of 155,866 passenger cars was the lowest for I960 but still considerably above normal for this time of year.

Production probably will continue to drop sligthly until sales pick up. Automotive News production estimates: Wk Wk lIa llM Endrd Ended to la per cent. Compared bulk sales last wees. I Generally active a. 'Hi strong un sinatli supply all classes, bulls very active show-1 Ins once recovery.

Load mostly lush choice with few prime 115b-1250 lb I well-finished steers 27 00. lew loads good1 900-1150 lbs. 24 00-25 00. several small; iols standard and good 050-850 lb. steer and heiler yearling 21.00-24 00.

choice 770 lb. steers 25 50. instances heifer yearlings as huh as 21 no ir.a.i nrf ma. NEW YORK UP) U.S. govern-Jvalua on the New York stock ex- ment bonds and corporate eecuri-change from JJ.bUO, 01)0 trtday 8W 11).

heifers 23 00. tew utility steers 13ti 3I.MI 113KS JI4SS TIP nflvnrppfl in mnalorntA in. nv hellers 18.00-19 00. Few utility i inn ireasurv ot ijua irainea 3.530 14.922 5 764 tive transactions yesterday. 2032 at 08 832 bid The 2-.

of 5leers 18 00-19 00. Few utility 13:224 Rails led the cornorate iuSvaiw. r.L?.7s9 ki-iTI- cutter mo- 1.322 (.613 437 8. 678 i.672 8.484 tl.5:2 3.771 53,307 28.948 11 Extol 12 Withstand 1 4 Newest 15 Oak seeds 16 Peer Gynt'S mother 17 Anger 18 Even (poet.) 19 Minister to 21 Social insect 22 Essential being 23 Sketchers 25 Native of Latvia (pi 26 Salt pit 27 Sesame 28 Australian ostrich 29 Employ 30 Fixed look-33 Trapping 37 d'oeuvre 38 Article 39 Cicatrix 40 Limb 41 Month 42 Follover 43 Tiara 45 Miss Fields 48 Calm 49 U.S. Secretary of Treasury (1921-1932) 50 More rational 51 Communion plate DOWN 1 Blackboard companion 9711! 1.

A mivm iifeuci at ju, sneiJy cows 11.00. Few 2A 423 ollowed by investment quality is- Up g32 each were the and commercial bulls 19 00-2100. RIPLEY, West of Ripley has been appointed governor of the 21-county 4th Exchange district of Tennessee by Clarence McDorman, national Exchange president. West, a graduate of Tennessee Polytechnic institute, Cooke-ville, has been employed by the U.S. Soil Conservation service for the past nine years.

KmHll Kltnnlv Tnrfu.rr4ol anwH I -1 culler J1.3U-1HUU Chrysler 2.500 Desoto 1.500 Dodge 1.600 Imperial 440 Plymouth 8.200 Valiant i.00 Total Chrysler 39.840 Falcon 11.16J Ford 1.225 ma os or isj-7s at nd good 550-SOO lb. feeder steers 21 00- LAWRENCEBURG. Tenn. Kenneth Marston, manager of the radio station here, last night was named "young man of the year" by the Lawrence-burg Jaycees. He was presented a plaque by former Gov.

Frank Clement during a banquet at the country club. vuiuuie roae 10 par.g. 2432. the 3 nf lSflrt at "DO. good 7o0 lbs 24.00.

small lot good 475 lb. steer calve 26 50. Few common Oi heifer ealves 17.00-19 00. 27.258 11.261 28.524 1M.964 67.464 179.082 87 2032 and the 3s of 1995 83 2032 bid. 57.701 188.416 8.640 1.804 10.339 I j2 I3 I4 I5 I I6 8 10 IT 12 13 IS 20j (21 "la 21 24 3 27 28 29 37 HJ8 39 40 41 I 43 44 45 46 47 50 51 I I I I I i Beal Appointed Alcohol Tax Director LALVto: 44.

Active and strong to 50 cents higher. Good and choice vealers 13.GO-35.50. half dozen 36 00. lew standard 26 tew cull 13.00-15.00. Slaughter calves scarce.

Oood 35O-4U0 lbs. 24 00-28 00, standard 21.00. 1019. Active thromhout. uneven.

U.S. Bonds NEW YORK Closlm. 25 cent instanres 50 cents counter U.S. government treasury bonds: i oarrowa and lilts compared City, Genesco Net Mynette Beal, former Trousdale county court clerk, has been named director of the state alcohol tax division, revenue Com Bid 98 17 96 20 97 4 2', 3 60 2348 65-60 2JS 61 28 61 2'48 62-59 June Mrs. Fannie Reid Dies of Burns BOWLING GREEN.

ueurrauy mixea 101S U.o. P0. 1, 1 3 and 3 mostly 2 and 3 JpO-250 lbs. 13 75-a 14.00. few lots mixed No.

1 and 2 and! 334 No. 2 210-240 lbs. included at 14 00. small 4 6, supply mostly No. 3 190-240 lbs.

u.ao-4 e5 13 50. load mostly No. 3 tew No. 3 a 51 260 lbs. 13 50 scat terms mixed No.

2 4 5o'ni 3 270-350 lbs 12 load mixed 4 D3 No. 1 and 2 185 lbs 13.25, mixed (trades Map Lease Talks missioner Alfred MacFarland said Dvidends Declared NEW YORK UP) Rate period stock of record payable. Bate Ree'd Par. Iron Fireman 5 3-L5 4 5 Kesalar Arch Dan Midland .50 2-18 3 1 Iron Fireman 5 3-15 4 5 Irretular Abrasive Met Prod .05 2-15 3-10 duPont 1.50 2.23 3.14 Resalar Cannon Mill 75 3-9 4 1 Cannon Mills 75 3-9 4-1 Cons Elect Ind 25 3-15 4-1 Consol Coal 35 2-24 3-11 duPont 4.50 pf 1125 4-3 4.25 duPont 3 50 pf 875 4-3 4-25 MrCrory McLell 20 3-18 3-31 McCrory McL pf .875 3-18 4-1 Parker Pen AiB 30 2-28 3-4 8ears Roeb 30 2-25 4-2 V'nlv Oil Prod 125 3-15 3-30 yesterday. Beal, 47, succeeds E.

E. Loftin of Columbia, who was named epe 4 54 ijij-joa ius. ii.su-ij.w. dows in smau 4 supply, strone; No. 1, 3 and 3 325-500 4 in lbs.

10.00-10.50, smooth No. 1 300-385 lbn. 4 52 10.75-11.OO. No. 3 685 lbs.

50. lew cial investigator for the Depart Fannie Reid, 69, died Sunday of third degree burns suffered when fir awent through her apartment ments Title Division. "J'4S 62-S9 Dec J'jS 63 3 64 2,3 65 3 8 66 2'iS 67-82 2'aS 6-63 3V38 69-64 Junt 4 69 2'iS 69-64 Dec 2'S 70-65 2'a8 71-68 2'jS 72-67 June Asked Che. til. 19 96 28 no 97 8 .2 9612 no 95 no 94 3 no 93.18 4.2 9414 no 91.20 4.8 92 4 4.8 87.16 4.6 85.12 4 8 84 20 4.8 98 16 4 20 84 12 4 8 84 4 4 8 84 4 4 12 84 4 8 83 10 4.10 84 4.8 95 28 4 8 971 4.12 86 48 85 4 4 8 87 28 4 8 4 (1 medium sows 8.50-9 50.

454I SHEEP: 29. Active, fully steady. Load 4 10 lood 60 lb. fall shorn slaughter lambs MacFarland said Beal Joined the Saturday night. revenue department last May and 18 50.

few utility 55 lbs. 13.00. Instances Head Man 94 28 93 30 93 12 94 10 91.18 92 87.8 83 4 84 12 98 8 84 4 83.28 83.28 83.24 83 2 83 24 95 20 97 85 24 84 28 87.20 Th eiiipriv Nnero woman, an food 90 lb. wooled lambs 18 00. Other for the past three months served as an ATU investigator.

4 48 4 48 4 33 4 17 classes acarce. invalid, became Bowling Green's first fire victim of 1960 de.spite Columbia Firemen Avert Major Blaze 4 23 I Local Securities 2SS 72-67 Sent J'jS 72-67 Deo 3', 8 74 4 12 PENNANTS! FOR ANY OUTDOOR PROMOTION heroics by two city nremen. Firemen Rhodes Jackson and Fred Pillow carried the woman down a ladder from her second floor apartment where she had Kon trmni hpfnr firempn ar 4 8 80 l'S 63-7 3U8 85 3'-iS 90 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (VV1) A warming sun melted away the snowman In front of C. E.

Law-son's home yesterday. Lawson told police someone had also slipped away with a $25 hat perched atop the snowman's head. Zb (AD 83.20 8128 8 COLUMBIA, damage was averted early yesterday when Columbia firemen battled down a stubborn blaze on the 3 8 Prices ouotrd In dollars and seronds. Subject to federal taxes but not to public square in sub-freezing state Income taxes. Fire damaced (he roof over Raw Hide Futures 3 SOLID rivea.

The fire broke out In a defective television set and gutted the apartment before firemen brought it under control after battling for more than an hour. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. The body is at Boyd located on th Lovell and Upsliaw barber shop, the Goodman floor covering offices, NEW YORK -MV- Raw hide future closed 15 to 20 higher. Pales 24 contracts Hiita Low Close Services Set Today For Miles Lane and Goodman Insurance company, before it was brought under con April 19 00 18 71 18 80B trol. Shoe Firm Would Rent Industrial Facilities On Airport Property Negotiations are expected to be-pin before March 1 between the city of Nashville and Genesco for lease to the shoe firm of an industrial park on airport property, it was announced yesterday.

The Ftate supreme cotfrt on Feb. 5 upheld the law upon which the project will be based. The city's industrial development board already has leaped from tie city 49.3 acres of airport property for the $15 million new "world headquarters" of Genesco, formerly General Shoe Corp. CAWTHON BOWEN, board chairman, said yesterday he has discussed a date for negotiations with Ben Willingham, Genesco president, and that it appears the talks will get under way the latter part of his month. "I hope we can have one meeting before the regtflar monthly meeting of the board on Feb.

29," Bowen said. THE PROPERTY is located on Murfreesboro road across from Colemere club. The plan is for the city to build the utructures which Genesco will use, lease the structures and property to the firm, and in turn, receive from Genesco lease payments covering amortization of bonds, tax equivalents, maintenance and Other expense. The board Is expected to issue July 18.25 18.15 18.25 Spot light native cowhides 22N. Bid: N-Nomlnal.

ground floor of the building where Fire Chief J. Polk White said there also was some minor water means GAG HEAT with a damage at Kerley's Furniture company. Belmont Professor Speaks at Maryville Mrs. Reid lived. Richard Coleman SCOTTSVILLE, Ky.

Services for Richard Coleman, 81, of Scotts- imtn(1 3 'LlfeCis 10'4 51V jAmerlnv 3'4 4' Lincoln 2 10 255 I AiiDiNLlfa 3'a 3'i LiieVa 49i 61'! CapLlfa IV, Ji-4 1 a 1 I 'NatLife 108 112 ChinsCo 2l)' 22'-i NatWIde 37 40 ICoKt 211 23 "vo Conn 355 370 NaOLI 22 f'o-l'n 31 8 011.S I.lt l.tn tk1 FlrstAm 27'i 29'i cnuFIre Galntl 5'a 5' ThrdNat 41 5 440 QulfLlfe 20' 22 UnPlant 45 48 InterLlfe 93 10 tlnltedlns 48 (0 i.lh.-1,J 14 iUfeCs 20 23 CORPOKATR STOCKS 1 Alrtrlnt 3 LytleCo. Wt AlrProd 32 42 MarHer 10' 12 Arvida 13 14V, Madrill 1 Biiwater I'i 101 McCrj 1 3W RukFY' ln'i Missfiaa J7" 2il, CarrLabb 6 7 MtssSh 12'i 13H CarterSho 84 MonreHd 10-4 ll ''hatOa 4J. NatPool 123a Cher-o-kee 7J S'A-i 44 is Clute Vi 11 12'4 CoDRef 27 29 II I4-. CrouspH 24 26 Pierce-Uib 3'i S34 ntvPM 11 hi wmnis DnbbsHs 64 67 RlleySt 41 43 EToa 1 SabrePln 83a 9J! Pfifrm 5" J''SoeerCar 2 1 FedSrrew 16 "4 17 '4 Buarlnd 21 23 Bin in SourOU 10'4 OlCCo II 20 SteelWala 6 40 1 00 .4 11 'U. InNlflas 13 14- OlPorCe 16'i 18 Tekoil 43 "'Itflirs Hi 4 iexEmt J7.

JH1" HaganCo 3J S4'i TexNQ 42' 44 M.naroU II TrBuSf 2' Holilnna 21 23 1 31 '1 12 HobesKnt 4 4'' TrOlfDrl 11S J'H HWLa 54 J7 TrndPtr 0" 10 IntTel lS'i 18 OnTrCm 34 74 JaMinMkt B3i 6V4 "nT.ntd 1 44 JimWalt 21 SI WAKru "4 7'i Khrlna 14 15'i WellsO 18U Jl'i K-TClay 41 61 AWsirr Kusan 8'i 4'i WKn. taw ti'. US8T JO1'. 12i4 WltBU 3 MURFREESBORO Miles Lane, a factory employe of near Walter Hill. died in Rutherford hospital yesterday on his 47th birthday.

He had been ill several weeks. Services will be at 2. p.m. today at Jennings and Ayers funeral home, Charles Locke officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn ceme Mrs.

Gerald O. McCulIoh, pro No total estimate of damage was given yesterday Firemen had to splash gasoline over fire hydrants in order to thaw them before they co'uld battle the blaze. fessor of speech at Belmont col' NT1JAI vllle, a retired farmer, will be at 11 a.m. today at Hopewell Baptist 1 church here. lege, will speak at a meeting of the Tennessee Philological associa The Rev.

Odell Willoughby and tlon at Maryville college this FURNACE Reliably Inttalled by the Rev. Durwood Garmon will of- flciate. Burial will be In the church cemetery. The body Is at Tom Crow and Son funeral home. Eldrige S.

Hagewood CLARKSVILLE Eldrige Hagewood, 65, farmer of near Charlotte, died at 12:30 tery. Mr. Lane was a native of Rutherford county and a member of Walter Hill Church of Christ. Surviving; are his widow, Mrs. weekend.

Her paper, entitled "From fa tility to faith," traces the resurg ence of the Idea of divine solutions for man's problems In modern drama. mi p.m. yesterday in Bell and Crosby clinic, Dickson, after a sudden Johnnie Mae Timbs Lane; four dauchters, Mrs. Alton Warren, illness. Mr.

Coleman died of a heart con-, dition at his home at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. 1 Ollie Sike Clark, Scottaville; three sons, Orville Clark, Scottsvilla, Walter Hill, Mrs. Fount Hackney, Services will be at 2 p.m.

tomor 212 Woodland St. At, 5-8454 Silver Hill community, Mrs. Kay Another Belmont professor. Dr. Ivar Lou Duncan, will preside over a sectional meeting at the row at Rock Springs Baptist church.

Burial will be in the Hage mond Warren, Jefferson Springs community, ana Mrs. Uene Rlon convention. Willard Clark. Indianapolis, L. wood family cemetery.

The body $7 'a million In revenue bonds to Murfreesboro; two sons, Jerry and Dalton Lane, Walter Hill; mother Mrs. Eva Scott, Nashville; four finance the' construction. Genesco plans to install equipment that will cost another $7Va million. Is at McReynolds funeral home here. Mr.

Hagewood was a lifelong resident of Cheatham county, eon of Robert S. and Amv Hagewood He was a member of Rock Springs Pnptift church, a veteran of World War and a member of the grandchildren. Mrs. WilHam H. Anderson Clark, Russell Springs, ana a brother, Ellis Clark.

Bowling Green; also eight grandchildren survive. Allen Baker HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. Alien Baker. 63, former operator of a PORTLAND, Tenn. Funeral services for Mrs.

William H. An 34-Day Strike Ends Af Calvert City derson, 77, of Portland, will be at American Legion. Surviving are a brother. B. Pot 11 a.m.

today at Pleasant Hill shoe repair shop, died yesterday at his home. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m; son Hagewood, Vanleer, two Baptist church near here. The Rev. F. W.

Lamberth will sisters, Mrs. Fannie Cullom, and Mrs. Angle Smithy, Southside From the Kentucky Bureau today at Kelghtley funeral officiate. Burial will be in the community. CALVERT CITY.

Ky. Produc Burial will be in Green Hill Me tion and maintenance workers at morial gardens. church cemetery. The body Is at Wilkinson and Wiseman "funeral home here. Hunqarians Go South 5 A veteran of World War Mr4' the National Carbide company plant here began returning to their Jobs early yesterday, ending Baker was a member of the Ameri- Mrs.

Anderson, the former Annie GEORGETOWN, British Guiana can Legion, Veterans of Foreign Kirkham, died Sunday at Highland Communist Hungary will build a glass factory in this Brit hospital after a long illness. a 34-day strike. The employes, members of the A native of Sumner county, she ish colony on. the northeast coast Chemical and Atomic Workers of of South America, the newspaper was a daughter of W. T.

and Mobile Durham Kirkham. She was a member of the Baptist church. Wars and Disabled American Vet- erans. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Aud- rey Thurman Baker, Hopkinsville; -a son, R.

A. Baker Louisville; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Gant, Lake Wales, and Mrs. Bessie Light, Hopkinsville; and four" grandchildren. Survivors include a son, Elbert of the Governing People's Popular party reported yesterday.

The pappr, "thunder," said the bid of a Hungarian firm was accepted over tenders from Britain and Germany. Anderson, Gallatin, and two brothers, J. Kirkham, Gallatin, and Erne-st Kirkham, Portland. America, AFLe-CIO, voted 223 to 40 to ratify an agreement reached late Saturday night, The final settlement Includes a new two-year contract providing for an immediate pay increase of 10 cents an hour and fringe benefits of 3 13 cents an hour. An 8-cent raise Is scheduled at the end of the first year.

Russell Lund, plant manager, said the contract can be opened for wage negotiations only if the cost of living increases more than 3 per cent during the first 20 y. 4 1 "4 I Kilt7 rgfm? mj lilliillillllli llll a 1 fimnsiii: fJ Her I l) -4JfiFi i34W4i4Msja5rS3Sa4iS4s months. Hookinsville Sales To End Next Week Dark-fired tobacco auctions are expected to end in Hopkinsville early next week. Market officials estimated yes terday that no more than 200,000 pounds of the dark leaf remain to be sold. The price average was $3837 In Hopkinsville yesterday on 21,058 pounds selling for J8.08O.33.

At Clarksville, where the final sale will be held Feb, 24, sales totaled 205.058 pounds yesterday for $72,617.34, an average of $35.41 the hundredweight. COSMOPOLITAN Funeral Homo 2505 Wast End Avenua CY 1-2500 Finttt Facilititt and Sem'ct The Daily Record 41 AtfVXW4 IMTWT I 1 2 3 456 181920' fl? 25 2627 2829 WORLD WAK. WORLD WAK. anti-loaf ims THIS GOOD LIFE I LAW IN NEW JERSEY REQUIRED All. This good life may be identified by a camping trip, a new hit play, or quiet evening at home.

But here in America it is really much more than these or other material things. More than anything else, the good life is brought about by the freedom to choose your own way. This freedom, -which is yours for every decision from a brand of fishing tackle to your choice of a career, makes life rich and exciting. And what provides the information for your choices in material things? Probably advertising. It tells you what is available makes even the every day choices interesting and fun.

Advertising is information. So long as our mental appetites are stimulated by the freedom of choice offered through advertising, we will continue to be an alert, progressive nation. AglE-POPlEP MEN TO BE EMPlOVEDI NEW NEIGHBORS Joha K. Krle, 956 Colfax drive, of Jickson, clslmi tdjustor tor Trgvelsrs Insurance company. The Rtr, Forrest D.

Lamrrk, 4325 Kenllwood drive, of Mlshswaki, minister at the Ciiurcb of the Nasa-rene, Bekert C. Arllek. 131 Taersart of Plttsbii'ih, field superintendent at the Ford plant. William c. Kcatner, 10M Battlefield drive, of Ashland.

Kj. field office man-aier for Dravo company. NEW DKUNK DRIVE! ARRESTS William Robert Hill, 1033 Warren at. Ray Edward Hamilton, oe Cottonwood drive. Walter leror Mayo.

New Due West ave James Lawrence) Orcen, 832 Cheatham ave. Buford Ellis Dltmukes, 331 Hydee ferry road. Jame Lawrence Hlce. ((03 Charlotte tive Joseph Edward Blrchett 3961 Mc-Oavock road, William H. Carroll.

2401 Poster ave. Martha D. Law, 16 Limn ave. William Samuel Oalloway Odom, Rt, 3, Franklin, Smer Ellis Preslty, 331 Hall'i Ian. ADVBRTIOINO HELPS YOU ON JOY THI OOOD LIPB THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN.