The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

4 Porli 11. 197S Deaths, funerals Paris man injured in accident Ben F. Brooks Ben F. Brooks of Bagwell died at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Red River Haven Nursing Home at Bogata.

He was a former State Representative from Red River County for the 2lst and 22nd sessions of the Texas Legislature. Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the United Methodist Church in Bagwell with burial in Detroit Cemetery by Jolley's Funeral Home. Mr. Brooks was born Aug.

23.1889. in Oak Grove, son of J. F. and Lula Stephens Brooks. He was a retired rancher and postmaster at Bagwell.

His wife preceded him in death in September. 1978. Survivors include a son. Phil Brooks of Bagwell: two daughters. Mrs.

James L. Campbell of Richardson and Miss Fran Brooks of Bagwell: and four grandchildren. The family will receive friends 7 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs.

Ruby Badgett CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Ruby Badgett of New Boston died Sunday at 4:29 a.m. in Wadley Hospital at Texarkana. Services will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Lindeman Chapel of the Clarksville Funeral Home.

Burial will be in English Cemetery. Mrs. Badgett was born Feb. 19. 1915.

She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include her mother. Mrs. John Cunningham of Fulton. eight sons.

Gene Badgett of Naples. J. C. Badgett of Fort Smith. Johnny Badgett of Hooks.

Timmy Badgett of New Boston. Larry Badgett of Jasper and Ralph Badgett. Jerry Badgett and Thomas Badgett. all of New Boston: five daughters, Frances Phelps of A very. Mildred Penny of Clarksville, Maria Badgett of Dallas, Dorothy Jo Fouquet of Stillwater.

and Jeanette Badgett. also of Stillwater, three sisters, Louise Baker of Texarkana. Catherine Lester of New Boston and Medith Thomas of Texarkana; one brother. Junior Cunningham of Fulton. 21 grandchildren; and one great- grandchild.

Charles W.Phillips COOPER Charles William Phillips. 90, died Saturday at 5:45 p.m. in Dallas. Services were to be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Pecan Gap Baptist Church with the Rev.

Ricky Mitchell officiating. Interment was to be in the Pecan Gap Cemetery by Delta Funeral Home. Mr. Phillips was born in Tennessee on Dec. 3,1888.

He was the son of Jimmy Phillips and the former Virginia Lee Poiiver. He was a farmer and a former resident of Pecan Gap. On May 9, 1914, he married Ros'ie Delia Haley. proceeded him in death on April 28,1972. Survivors include three sons.

Curtis Phillips of Paris, Hollis Phillips of Belton and Eddie Joe Phillips of Mesquite: two daughters. Mrs. Estelle Tippit of San Antonio and Mrs. Charlene Mackie of Dallas: three brothers. Joe Phillips, Eddie Phillips and John Phillips: three sisters Mrs.

Minnie Shell, Mrs. Annie Pool and Mrs. Stella Cochrant; twenty-four grandchildren and several great- grandchildren. Cleo Mitchell Cleo Mitchell of 1490-llth NE died Friday at McCuistion Regional Medical Center. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Olive Branch Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. A. M. Seamon, officiating. Burial will be in Fairland Cemetery under the direction of Maxey Funeral Home.

Mr. Mitchell was born June 7. 1915, in Lamar County, a son of George and Maggie Ladell Mitchell. He was an employee of the Paris Iron and Metal Co. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Arze Mitchell; five sons and six daughters, Cleo Lee Mitchell, Willie Lee Mitchell, Willie James Mead Mitchell, Jimmy Meed Mitchell and Billy Meed Mitchell, all of Paris, Mrs. Mitty Jean Walters. Patricia Ann Mitchell. Paula Wallace Mitchell. Carolyn Wallace Mitchell and Vickie Mathis Mitchell, all of Paris, and Ollie Mae Meed Mitchell of Phoenix.

three brothers. Cliff Mitchell of Paris. Ralph Mitchell of Oakland. and Earl Mitchell of Hugo. his stepmother, Mrs.

Lillie Bell Mitchell of Paris; 22 grandchildren; and five great- grandchildren. Mrs. Myrtle Robison HUGO. Okla. Mrs.

Myrtle Lee Robison of 308 E. Rosewood died Sunday at Choctaw Memorial Hospital. Services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Lampton- Mills Funeral Home Chapel with Barrett Fellows officiating. Burial will be in Springs Chapel Cemetery.

Mrs. Robison was born Oct. 23. 1897. in Murphysboro.

Ark. She was a retired saleslady and lived in Hugo most of her life. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include one brother. Homer Robison of Hugo: one sister.

Mrs. Fred R. Sanders of Hugo; and several nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, the family has suggested memorials be made to the Heart Fund. George Rufus Ayers ANTLERS, Okla.

George Rufus Ayers of Sardis died Friday at the Pushmataha County Hospital. Services were to be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Sardis Community Building. The Rev. Lloyd Earp was to officiate and burial was to be in Sardis Cemetery by Mills- Coffey Funeral Home of Antlers.

Mr. Ayers was born Dec. 28, 1909, in Rush Springs, Texas. He was a retired laborer, having worked for the Wilson Packing Co. He was married to Icey Rush.

He was the son of Joseph Ayers and the former Louisiana Huddles ton. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Tommy Ayers of Antlers and Daniel Ayers of Oklahoma City; one brother, Charlie Ayers of Sardis: a sister, Mary DeHart of Oklahoma City: and five grandchildren. Mrs. Emma Dunham ANTLERS, Okla. Mrs.

Emma Elizabeth Dunham of Antlers, Rt. 2. died Saturday at Pushmataha County Hospital. She was 91. Services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Mills- Coffey Funeral Home Chapel. Charles Wall Jr. and Richard Halloway will officiate and burial will be in Rattan Cemetery. Mrs. Dunham was born Feb.

22, 1887. in Hopkins County, Texas. She was a homemaker and had lived in the Antlers community 60 years. Her husband, Thomas J. Dunham, died in 1970.

They were married May 3, 1902. She was the daughter of William B. Sutton and the former Sallie Jackson. Survivors include three sons. Earl Dunham of Rio Del, Hershel Dunham of Rattan and Norman Dunham of Pottersville, five daughters, Gladys Hobbs of Rattan, Inez Cranberry of Houston, Texas, Geraldine Barnett of Wright City, Gervine Hicks of Oklahoma City and Grace Hobbs of Rattan; one sister, Hattie Patterson of Sulphur Springs, Texas; 32 grandchildren; 47 greatgrandchildren: and several great-great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death bv four children. A 33-year-old Paris man was treated and released from St. Joseph's Hospital as a result of injuries he received in a two-car major accident which occurred in the 1600 block of NE 17th St. early Sunday morning, police said. Reports indicate a 1978 Buick driven by Benny Green, 33, of 405-6th NE was southbound on NE 17th St.

when it struck a 1968 Chevrolet owned by Lucius Joe of 1600-17th NE which was parked on the east side of thestreet, officer said. Police roundup Ford was stolen from a location on Loop 286 where he had left it early Sunday morning when the vehicle failed to start. Officers said they recovered Howell's auto at 8:05 where it had been abandoned at the scene of an accident in the 1400 block of Fitzhugh. THE LAMAR County Attorney's Office said two charges of felony burglary have been filed against a 21- year-old Paris man in connection with the burglary the Paris East Phar- and the offices of Dr. Robert Moseley, Friday evening.

Sheriffs deputies said Thurman Elijah Swan, 21, of I350-I6th NE was in the Lamar County Jail in lieu of $10,000 after being formally charged with the burglaries. POLICE SAID they also investigaged four minor auto accidents, one report of criminal mischief, one burglary of an auto, and made two arrests for public consumption of an alcoholic beverage and one arrest for driving while intoxicated. LAMAR COUNTY Sheriff's deputies said they arrested three Paris youths on charges of minor in possession of an alcoholic beverage, arrested one Paris man on charges of public intoxication and investigated one report of vandalism over the 41-hour period ending at 10 a.m. Monday. PARIS FIRE Department officials said firefighters made calls to the following locations over the same period: Calvin Gibson residence, 946 S.

Main where firefighters were told the Gibsons smelled smoke. Firemen found no blaze and returned to their stations after spending 22 minutes at that location. Milling Co. where feed dropped on a boiler was blamed for a blaze which required firefighters to spend one hour at that location. Casa Bonita Apartments where grease on a stove in the Ed Cooper residence caught fire at 7:24 a.m.

Sunday. Firefighters were at that location for 20 minutes, officials said. st NW where firemen found a leaking gas hose at 3:03 a.m., officials said. Department personnel spent 20 minutes at that location. Tom Ferguson NFR 'All-around Cowboy' LARRY W.

Nowell of 550- 12th NE told officers his 1969 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Tom Ferguson again managed to put it together Sniper may have acted out TV plot IRVING, Texas (AP) Was the sniper who shot two persons to death with a deer rifle Saturday night in Irving acting out a TV network drama that was aired earlier in the day? The possibility was one of the skimpy leads Irving police pursued today as they investigated the shooting deaths of a 43-year-old Arlington man and a 12-year- old Piano boy. The victims were shot in a five-minute span in vehicles that were going west on U.S. 183 about two miles east of Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. In Saturday's showing of the television program, "CHiPS" which stands for California Highway Patrol a youth caused a major freeway accident by firing a pellet" gun at passing motorists from an overpass. Hospitals LB J's brother dead at age 64 AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Sam Houston Johnson, the brother of the late President Lyndon B.

Johnson, died today of lung cancer at Holy Cross Hospital. He was 64. Johnson, five years younger than his brother Lyndon, had a malignant tumor removed from a lung in 1976. He had been hospitalized here for several weeks. He lived in an apartment here.

The younger Johnson served on LBJ's congressional staff. He had his own views of power and politics and expressed them when he had the chance. Often, as his chauffered limousine would ease through the gates of the LBJ White House, the president's look-alike would raise his (Town THE Oddfellows ana Rebekah lodges of Paris will have their annual Christmas party at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the lodge hall. Ladies are asked to bring a covered dish and there will be an exchange of gifts.

Ladies bring a ladies' gift and men bring a men's gift. Santa Claus will be there to hand out children's gifts and all lodge members are encouraged to attend. ATTKMMM; THE Dec. 4 funeral of Dr. O.

E. Hayes of Paris were his granddaughters, Mrs. John D. 'Sherry Anne Hayes) Burk and family of San Angelo, and Mrs. Terry (CarolynSue Hayes i Wallace and family of Duncanville.

£rje Paris (AND THE DINNER HORN) Daily except Saturday by NORTH TEXAS PUBLISHING CO. Box 1078. Paris. Texas Second lass postage pa id at Paris. Texas Telephone 784 4323 Class Adv 795 5538 Publisher Pat Bassanc Business Manager Eugene Bray Adv Oir Richard Stringtellow Managing Editor David Sullens Circulation Mgr Ricky Production Mgr Hundley SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Month 13.65 One Year By Mail Retail Trading Zone One Month One Year (43.M By Mail Within City One Month 65 One Year M3 Single Copy 20c Daily.

35c Sunday The Paris Nevrt is member me Audit Bureau of Circulation. A svx.a ted ncl Tnr Newspaper wrists as if they were handcuffed and shout, "Back tc the cell." Sam Johnson was returning to what he referred to as "cell 326 in the White House penitentiary during the years of my brother's incumbency." "There were a lot of people who never knew Lyndon Johnson had a brother," he once said. Sam Houston Johnson was named for the famous Texan who led the war for independence from Mexico in 1836 and became president of the Republic of Texas, later serving as U.S. senator and governor when Texas joined the United States. Big Wind Continued from Paga Orw and recalled what Leon had said about it.

Ranchers planted the wheat in September and the seeds lay there until the recent rains. Then, as LEON put it, they started pegging up. Too late for winter grazing, but just right for green pastures in the spring. That Big Wind in this section had to be a spin-off from the tornado in nearby Louisiana which tore up so much of Bossier City. Actually, the tornado touched a group of Bogata area people too close for comfort.

They had bused down to Nachitoches to witness the Christmas lighting event and had planned to eat Sunday lunch in Bossier. By the time they got back that far, Bossier had been bowled over by the tornado and was off-limits to the lucky Bogatans. There's more to that Big Wind ramble than there's room for here. Maybe I can compress it and cram it all in the next roundup or, more properly, roundout. Johnson, unlike his famous namesake, stayed in the background.

LBJ once described his brother privately as "the smartest politician in the family," but Sam Houston remarked: "Daddy said one politician in the family was enough." Sam Houston joined Lyndon's congressional staff in 1937 and for 30 years served as Lyndon's "babysitter, chauffer, political troubleshooter, administrative aide and general advisor." "Hell, man," he told an interviewer, "for years I was recognized in Washington as general counsel for the frequently fired employees of Lyndon Johnson." He said he knew he irritated Lyndon when he wrote in his 1970 book "My Brother Lyndon" that "anyone who works for Lyndon Johnson for more than 30 days ought to receive a Purple Heart." Sadat urges larger U.S role in peace process CAIRO, Egypt Anwar Sadat has called on Secretary of State Cyrus Vance for more "active American participation" in the Egyptian-Israeli peace process and "strong, binding" U.S. commitments and guarantees to wrap up an agreement, the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram reported today. Quoting Egyptian diplomatic sources, Al Ahra sa id Sadat told Va nee during a 90-meeting Sunday: "Without active American participation, it will be difficult for Egypt and Israel to achieve agreement before Dec. 17, the date that President Jimmy Carter calls for and which Egypt reaffirms the necessity of respecting." U.S. commitments and guarantees for wrapping up a peace accord with Israel "must be strong and binding, or peace will not be realized," Sadat reportedly continued.

The president said Egypt envisions a comprehensive, clearcut and applicable peace pact, devoid of any loopholes that could precipitate complications in the future, Al Ahram reported. "Negotiations (with Israel) will have to be resumed at once, with the treaty signing to take place on Mt. Sinai and with the three religions (Islam, Christianity and Judaism) and all parties to the Arab- Israeli conflict to be represented," Sadat reportedly declared. Vance arrived Sunday afternoon on a visit to Egypt and Israel to try to resolve the disagreements blocking conclusion of a peace treaty. McCUISTlON CENTER Admitted: Mrs.

Stewart Cannon, Bogata; Kristy White, Honey Grove; Mrs. Minnie Smith, Bogata; Acie Bonham, Rt. Mrs. Kenneth Gifford Bogata; Henry Ballard. Pattonville; Herbert Campbell, 1922 Cleveland Wade Craig, Grant, Don Langley, Antlers.

Lois L. Clark, Telephone; Mrs. Ollie Davis. 233-lOth NE: George Fisher III, 1037 Fitzhugh: Mrs. James Mauldin, Clarksville; Mrs.

Richard Taylor, Rt. Mrs. Melvin Rogers, Idabel, Mrs. Robert Ryan, Brookston; Mrs. Tommy Ellington.

440- 18th SW; William F. Egan Rt. James Fort, Rt. Louis Parks, Clarksville; Velma Paschel, Honey Grover; Delbert Robert, Valliant, G.H. Smith, Soper, Okla.

Dismissed: Oscar Baker, Valliant. Mrs. C. J. Clark, 1328 Graham; Mrs.

Birdie Cole, Broken Bow, Mrs. Cleve Council, 1820-lOth NE; Mrs. Oney Gormany, Brookston; Mrs. Ruby S. Mrs.

Robert Perry, 2345 Cherry Willie C. Jones, 507 Booker T. Washington Homes; Charles A. Moran, 599-24th NW; Bob Nelson, SE; Mrs. Hiram Ritchie, Bogata; Kinder Shoulder, Bogata; Kathryn Smith, Clarksville; Mrs.

Nick Vinci and daughter, 1907 Lamar; Mrs. Dan Watkins, Idabel, Jack Williams, Leisure Lodge Nursing Home; Will Cole, 459-12th NE; Glen Whitsell, Blossom; Mrs. Dovie Turner, Powderly; Kay Brown, 3755 NE Loop 286; Mrs. Sullivan Christian, 1104-7th NE; Bill Garrett, Rt. Jake Poole, Gibraltar Hotel; Mrs.

Billie Roten, 130-27th NE; Prentes Sikes, 1715 Hen- derson; Dee Sorrells. Honey Grove: Charles Stewart. Bogata: Karen Willard. Blossom: Lanny Nole, Oleta. Don Allen Langley, Antlers.

Floyd Herman, Soper, Okla. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs. Mable Caldwell, Roxton: Mrs. Lena Hatcher, Leisure Lodge Nursing Home: Melbern Holmes, Cherry Street Annex: Willie Lowe, Grant, Randall Wade, Commerce; Mrs.

Irena Williams. 926-12th SE; Ollie Basham, 512 W. Kaufman; C. R. Warren, Bonham W.

W. Wilson, 203-19th NW: Mrs. Eva A. Pretre, 319 E. Price: Mrs.

Florence O'Connor, Sumner: V. A. Nicholson, 1750-fithSE; Mrs. Imogene C. Easton.

1215 E. Booth; Mrs. Mildred Allen, Paris. Dismissed: Edgar Whitlock, 323 George Wright Homes; Mrs. Delia Sugg, Rt.

Thadius Morris, 366 E. Kaufman; Mrs. Lettye Blankenshop, Soper, ConnieBurleigh. Paris; Mrs. Ester Hendrix, 231 W.

Washington Mike 0. Henthorn, Idabel, Mrs. Imogene Claypool, 125- 23rd NW; Ollie J. Justice, Hugo, Mrs. Vicki Trenado, 940 Jefferson Robbie Tolbert, 1784 Maple Agnes France, Hugo, Jeffrey Cooper, Rt.

Miss Helen Cavender, Detroit; Wayne Brisco, 909 Pine Bluff; Mrs. Evelyn Gruber, Naples; Mrs. Kathryn Cullum, 439-14th NE; Glasgow Cotton, 2975 Carson Lane; Mrs. Wanda A. Griffin, Sulphur Springs; Mrs.

Dorothy J. Mock, Pecan Gap; Mrs. Ophelia C. Young, Honey Grove; Mrs. Blanche Wilkerson, 402-9th NW; Christopher Sugg, 721 W.Houston St.

when it was needed and took the All-around Cowboy title for the fifth year in a row at the Professional Cowboy Association's National Finals Rodeo here Sunday. Ferguson, of Miami, took a 4th-place in calf roping for $5,000 in prize money, a 1st in steer wrestling for $15,000 to beat Dave Brock's $15,500 money total by $4,500 and win the title. Brock of Pueblo, led in the money totals until nearly the last of the 11 go- rounds, but Ferguson managed to place in the money when he needed to and tied Larry Mahan's all- time record by winning all- around honors for the fifth time. In addition to his prize money Ferguson won the $10.000 Winston Rodeo Award, another $5,000 for winning the steer event and a new pickup during the competition. Brock took top honors in calf roping and 15th in steer wrestling for 2nd place in the allaround followed by Danny Torricellas of Eugene, with $5,500 and Ike Sankey of Rose Hill.

with $1.800. In the saddle bronc riding Joe Marvel of Battle Mountain, swept through the event gaining No. 1 honors despite losing to Canadian Mel Coleman in the final go-round. Begin foresees peace treaty before deadline OSLO, Norway (AP) Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today he believes an Israel-Egypt peace agreement will be signed, even if the Dec. 17 '300 TAX DEDUCTION IF YOU INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE DEC.

31, 1978. IT'S TIME TO INSULATE FOR WINTER. 785-3324, 785-5151 or 785-6232. Butter's Termite Insulation 1644 PINE BLUFF deadline set at Camp David passes. "In my heart I believe this peace treaty will be signed," Begin told a news conference before departing for Israel with half of the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize and its $165,000 stipend.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, the co-winner, saying he was busy trying to get the stalled Mideast peace talks restarted, sent an emissary. But Egyptian officials said Sadat did not attend because he blames the deadlock on Israeli "stubbornness." An estimated 5,000 Norwegians marched in Oslo streets to protest the awards. Weather LOCAL U.S. Weather Bureau information for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Monday, courtesy of Observer W.

J. Thomas: High temperature Sunday 46, low and overnight low 22. Temperature at 8 a.m. Monday 24. Temperature range for this date last year 38-20.

Record high for this date 79 in 1911, record low 11 in 1917. No rainfall. Rainfall to date this year 34.36 inches, rainfall to this date last year 36.25 inches. The sky was clear at 8 a.m. Monday.

Lake Pat Mayse conditions as of 8 a.m. Monday: Elevation, 448.21 feet (normal elevation 451 feet); watercondition. calm. FORECAST North Texas: Clear to partly cloudy and a little warmer today, tonight and Tuesday. Highs today 48 to 53.

Lows tonight 26 to 32. Highs Tuesday 57 to 63. OUTLOOK North Texas: It will be partly cloudy and cool Wednesday through Friday with a chance of showers Wednesday. Lows Wednesday will range from the mid 20s in the northwest to the mid 40s in the southeast, cooling Thursday and Friday to range from the 20s in the northwest to the upper 30s in the southeast. Highs Wednesday and Thursday will range from the mid 40s in the northwest to near 60 in the southeast.

Highs Friday will be in the 50s. In the bull riding event Don Gay of Mesquite, Texas, who has been the event champion annually since 1974 lost his crown and came in second to Butch Kirby of Alba, Texas. In barrel racing last year's champion Jackie Jo Perrin nearly lost out completely, but managed a 4th-place finish, well behind top racer Lynn McKenzie of Shreveport, La. OKLAHOMA CITY Hereare the final results of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association National Finals Rodeo which completed its final go round here Sunday: BAREBACK 1. Jack Ward, Springdale, 213 points; 2.

Mickey Young, Perron, Utah, JOB; 3. Joe Alexander, Cora, 203; 4. Bruce Ford, Evans, 130. STEER WRESTLING 1. Tom Ferguson, Miami, 2.

Roy Duvall. Checotah. 202; 3. Dan Ackley. Boise, Idaho, 1B7; Tommy Puryear, Dripping Springs, Texas.

145. TEAM ROPING 1. Brad Smith, Prescott. and George Richards, Humboll, 1058 average. 2.

Julio Moreno. Bakersfieid. and Dennis Walkins. Tall, 1U.B; 3. Roman Figueroa.

Sonita. and Dennis Moles, Mesa, 134.3; 4. Doyle Gellerman. Oakdale. and Walt Woodard, French Camp.

157.7. SADDLEBRONC 1. Joe Marvel, Battle Mountain, 24a; 2. Mel Coleman, Plerceland. Sasketchcwan, Canada, 223; 3.

Jim Kelts. Consort Alberta, Canada. 138; 4. Monty Henson, Mesquite, Texas, 130. CALF ROPING 1.

Dave Brock. Pueblo, 195; 2. Paul Ticrney. Rapid City. S.D., 157; 3.

Gary Ledford, Comanche, 152; 4. Tom Ferguson, Miami, 135. BARREL RACING 1. Lynn McKenzie, Shreveport, 333. 2 Carol Goostree, Verden.

244; 3. Becky Carson. Fort Collins. 154; 4. Jackie Jo Perrin, Antlers.

130. BULL RIDING 1. Butch Kirby, Alba, Texas. 198; 2. Don Gay, Mesquite, Texas, 153; 3.

Lyle Sankey, Augusta, 133; 4. Randy Magcrs. Comanche, Texas. 130. 62nd District jurors need not appear If you had received notification to appear for jury duty in Jim N.

Thompson's court tomorrow and if you had been trying to think of some reason Judge Thompson might let you "off" quit worrying about it. District Clerk Myra Nell Wilson Monday morning said, "Judge Jim N. Thompson has announced that all jurors requested to appear for jury duty for the 62nd District Court on Dec. 12 need not appear. All cases have been disposed of." Of course that means you'll have to go to work now because your boss read this, too.

i The Dow Jones industrials closed Friday, at 811.85. The industrials at noon Monday were a t815.23, up 3.38 points, with 604 advances and 599 declines. Trading was moderate on a volume of 8,400,000 shares. Transportation was 216.21, up .78 points; utilities were 101.15, up .07 points. 61 Altamil Corp 8 McDermott a Campbell Soup 33 Campbell-Taggart Chrysler Corp.

Coca-Cola Control Data Crane DeKalb Agresearch Dr. Pepper Enserch Corp. 18 Firestone Tire First City Bancorp 33 Ford Motor General Motors Gulf Oil Harte-Hanks J. C. Penney Kroger McDonalds Mid-America Ind.

Munsingwear G. C. Murphy Phillips Ind Pepsico Purolator Sambo's Sears, Roebuck Sherwin-Williams Southland Corp. Texas Utilities Texaco Uarco Wal-Mart Westinghouse Zales Tandy Corp 26 25V4 4 48 17 TAXI 784-6666 YELLOW CAB CO. Auto Repair Service ROADSERVCE MECHANIC ON DUTY ARCHER TEXACO Tillmtn Omen i CLARKSVILLE ST.

785-OM5.