Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 14

15, 1952 PAGE 14 I I I f. THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY FINANCIAL DOW-JONE3 AVERAGES NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (INS) Range of Dow-Jones stock averages "Thanks For Your Blood 99 The tine Open High Low Close Changes ..271.43 272.70 270.36 271.59 Up 0.86 84.36 84.70 83.90 84.17 Up 0.05 ler The Chips Foil 30 Industries 20 Railroads 15 Utilities 65 Stocks When Tfciy May PURSER HEWITT 49.03 49.23 48.87 99.35 99.78 98.93 49.10 Up 0.16 99.34 Up 0.25 MAirXIX, MISSISSIPPI! New Orleans Cotton Wall Street it 7 I il tXJK rfft HtUx NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 14 V- Cotton futures declined here today under long realising and heavy hedge selling.

Closing i prices were barely steady, $2.05 to $3.45 a bale lower. Open High Lew Close Mch 42.49 42 49 41 99 42 01 off May 42.15 42.20 41.72 41.78 off 4f July 41 68 41.72 41.33 41.33 off 41 Oct 39.28 39.31 38 90 38 91 off 43 Dee 38 93 38 95 38.49 38.49 off 49 Spot cotton closed steady $2 bale lower. Sales 1.797. Low middling 37.9(1: middling 41.90: good middling 43.05. Receipts none.

Stock 274.509. New York Cotton NEW YORK, Jan. 14 Cotton futures were lower today. Scattered hedging and liquidation met only limited trade demand. Increased hedging reflected the more active pace of selling in the nrlmarv spot markets.

The restricted trade buying of futures were attributed tn th rnntimwH slow demand for cotton goods. A leading spot firm sold 7.000 bales of October contracts against purchases of old crop July futures. Late afternoon nrlcea were 30 cent tn 1.50 a hale lower than the previous close. marcn j. May to and July 4i.ee.

Futures closed 81.75 to 12.10 a bale lower tnan tne previous close. OneH Rlrh Law fins Men May July Oct Dec Mrh Mav 42.35 4244 42 03 42.05 .42.11 42 18 41.75 41.79 off 35 .41 89 41.72 41 30 41 35 Off 41 .39 28 39 31 38 90 38 94 off 37 .38.88 38.90 38 52 38 58 off 42 .38 80 38.70 38.45 38 48 off 38 .38.56 38.58 38 40 38.31 off 40 I NEW YORK. Jn. 14 INS The rn-rushing utock market faltered In late trading today but aelected Issues rarried enough buying momentum to chalk up their fourth luceesslv lesfion of advance Oil atocks continued to turn in an outstanding performance under the leader- nip or standard ol New Jemer wnlrn gained Sii points to record iilgh before backing down undr profit-taking. Gains of 1 or more points at their peaks were also recorded by Atlantic He lming, seaboard Oil.

Barber Oil, fckelly uii. ana Texas racuie Lanf Trust. The high-priced Superior Oil of California skyrocketed 35 points on few trades. Industrial issues to retain advances cf a point or more as the sesicn neared it cloe were J. I.

Case. Columbian Carbon, Dow Chemical. American Cvanamid, Foster Wheeler and Panhandle Eastern Fipe- ime. There were manyy notable laggards including Montgomery Ward which slid IV points to Its lowest price in years at Losses of a point or so were also u-talned by J. P.

Steven, n. 8. Rubber Commercial Solvents. 8harpe an Dohme, United Fruit, Motor Products, and Crane Company. Seaboard Air Line featured a spotty rail list with a 3 point rise to a new high, but 8t.

Louis 8an Francisco lost frar. tlonally under heavy sales on fears of an impending dividend cut. Volume was active at about I 550.000 shares, although this was short of last Friday'i turnover of 1.760.000 shires. Curb tocks were mixed. Pond also turned in a ragged performance.

Com. modules were under pressure with corn and cotton hardest hit. Jackson is going to lo.se a fine citizen inside the next 60 days. The Army is transferring Major FRANK GRECO. After some four years here in the Army and Air Force Recruiting Station.

4he good major is being assigned to the European command. Major GRECO has been a helpful, cooperative citizen of Jackson. He has rolled up his sleeves for any number of civic jobs, a 1 1 which he has done well. President O. B.

CURTIS of the Servian Club. BILL TURK, and a lot of others keenly Interested in the Little League ot Baseball clubs, will be especially sorry to sen Major GRECO depart. Sure, a Recruiting officer ought to make himself useful and hf Ip-ful in his community But we feel GRECO has gone above and beyond the call of duty in this city. we had more like him in uniform, the average citizen wouldn't be so critical about the deducts" from his pay envelope each week for the Armed Forces. U.

Amy rhoto CIDCT POI ID A-i- enorinl SGT. VERNON Booneville, i I xy I vi UUUUitJ ceremonies here Sunday the limiting in Korea I received a gunshot wound in the lfg. I wag ricked up and, in an aid station just behind the lines, I received my first transfusion of blood supplied the army through the Red Cross. I wasn't thinking about where it came from at that time, but it was sure good to get it. I received two more pints of blood in transfusions at a field hospital outside the North Korean capital.

I was then taken to Japan and returned to the Statps shortly afterwards, and I'm getting along fin now here in the hospital at Fort Campbell. the nursing school in January, 1949. The diplomas were conferred by the Most Reverent R. O. Gerow, Bishop of ths Natchez Diocese, to (left to right) Miss Rose Savell, Raleigh; Miss Ellen Bozeman, Carthage; Miss Dorothy Myrick, Carthage and Miss Betty Patterson, Jackson.

The latter three were awarded their caps, after the completion of their first three months of nurses' training. They are: Misses Mary Jo Lewis, Hazlehurst; Helen Nations, Prentiss and Florene Letchworth, Monti cello. Special music for the service was furnished by the Student Nurses choir. (Photo by Bobby Moulder) Nash Klv Cr Natl Ato Fb Natl Blsc Natl Cssh Natl Cont Natl Dairy Natl Dlstl Natl Ovps Nti supply NY Cen RR Nor Av Nor Pac RR Nor Airl 181 20' 31' S7Va 13 51i 33'-. 19''i 30'.

15H Propose $1 Former Bell Official Lauds Road Program HrtIniz-'c dncnltnl wi Jl limn. iwjks i iui nic from St. Peter's Catholic church. the Bolton Rotary club meeting Monday night. Hay said he had "nothing but praise for the road program adopted by the Hinds county Board of Supervisors." In particular he praised their resolution of last April calling for county construction equipment "to be placed in a pool for county wide operations under the jurisdiction of tJtte board." He called upon Hinds countians Teacher Retirement A Alaska Jun 3 Allegh Cp Allied Strs 3r'i Allis Ch Mg 5i Am Airlns IS' Am Cbl Am Car 34' Am For 1' Am Loco 18'fi Am Pwr Lt 31.

Am Pd Sts IS' 4 Am Sm 461 Am Stl Fd 35 Vs Am J56 Am Tob 64 Am Wt Wk 8' Am Wooln 38 Ancnda Cp 51 "4 Armco Steel 385 Armour Co ..12 Asso Dry Gd Atch TSr 77 Atl P.e! 77'. Aviat Corp 7 6 Baldw Loco 10ii Bait Ohio 19 Bait Ohio Pr 37'i Bendix Av 52V Beth Steel St1. Blaw Knu 17 Boeing Airpl 62. Braniff Aw I.T4 Brldgept Er 17. Bucv Eric 23', Budd Co 14 Burl Mills Burr Add Mh 18 Butler Brs 131.

A $1,000,000 teacher retirement fund was Monday proposed for attention of the 1952 legislature in a three-point program, which increases the state appropriation for this purpose by $200,000. At the present time, the state has appropriated $800,000 for teach A. er retirement ior me iwo year per- enrtino- so Ohio OH S63, Otis Elev 2V', Pacrkd Mtr 4ri Pan Am Aw 11 Parsnrt Pet 26'i Patlno Mns 17'b Penney jC 68. Penn RTt 19 Pepsi Cola 9'i Phelps Dodg TIU Phila CL 17 Phileo Cp Philip Moris Phillins Pt 51J. Pitt Scr PresU Stl 12'.

Proct Gamb 6 Pb Se Kl 2n'4 Pullman 42s. Pure OU 63 V. Radio Cp 24'i Remton Rd 21 Republic Av 14" Republic Stl 4i'. Rexall Dr Reyn M-t RO. Reyn Tob Co 33.

Rlchfld -5- ment allowances for the present The three-point proposal is. bienniumf the lefrislature has ap-1. Amend the law so as to For the bien-vide for a 20 percent increase injnjum beginning Julv 1. 1952. it is that part of the retirement' allow ance that is calculated from the olution adopted and to assist thelA reception for friends and rela-board in every way possible' so of the participants was held that its program to improve rural I in the hospital library following prior service record, meaning thelamended so as to authorize larg-compensation received prior toer benefits.

If the amendments sug- Juiy ism. me oaie me reiire-gesteci above are enacted into law, ment law went into eifect, and tojthe appropriation will need to be provide a iioor or sju a momn (low which no allowance shall 2. Raise the salary ceiling on which a member may commute from $2400 to $3600 a year. 3. Extend to the county school systems outside municipal separate school districts and to senior colleges and privileges provided in the existing law for municipal separate school districts and to senior colleges the privilege provided in the existing law for municipal separate districts and Junior col leges of supplementing allowances paid bv the state with the use of not to exceed 1 percent of the annual budget.

W. M. Taylor, secretary-treasurer for the teacher retirement system, sets forth that there are now 1,221 retirants receiving an average allowance of $23.98 a month, the smallest average of any teacher retirement system in the United States. I The reason for this, ne sets forth, is that allowances must be calcu- lated on the basis of salaries re-j ivcil II lull i jjil I iuj iii jpi.ciui They beqan their studies in Sf. Dominic's Holds Nurses' Graduation The first graduating class of nurses from the St.

Dominic's School of Nursing were awarded diplomas in special ceremonies held in St. Peter's Church at 3 p. m. Sunday. The Most Reverent R.

O. Gerow, Bishop of the Natchez Diocese conferred the diplomas on students who enrolled in the first class, January, 1949. Mother Imelda. O. Mother ot the Dominician Sisters, Springield, was also present for the first graduation exercise of the hosnitaL the graduation.

The graduates include: Miss Rose savell, Raleigh; Miss Ellen Bozeman. Carthage; Miss Dorothy Myrick, Carthage and Miss Betty Patterson, Jackson. Capping ceremonies were staged, for three students who have com- ipleted their first three months of nursing in the St. Dominic's School. Those who were awarded caps in elude: Miss Mary Jo Lewis, Hazle hurst, Miss Helen Nations, Pren tiss and Miss Florence Letchworta Monticello.

Special music for the occasion was provided by the Student Nurs es choir, with Mrs. A. E. Logan, at the Console. ROOFING i SIDING Installed Anywhere In Mississippi Monthly Terms BECKER ROOFING CO.

I 10! Woodrow Wlls.a Phone S-I522 DR. DAVID L. PERKINS Announces the removal of his offices to the new, modern, and more conveniently located office of the Jackson Chiropractic Clinic 818 W. Capitol Dial 5-6333 mtm fcttr tMqi It i NEWELL ELECTRIC CO. Fast Service-Wiring Phone Z-5661 Night: 3-6182 Mattress Renovating Convert the old cotton er felt mattress to an lnnersprlcg.

We "epalr bos springs srod HI odd sizes made to order 6) Porch swings and gliders upholstered "Established In 1S2S" Jackson Mattress Co. 624. Mill St. Dial 2-2383 THE WIGKS-HIGKMAfl LUMBER COMPANY ANNOUNCES the opening of a subsidiary company THE WICKS-HICKMAN BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. FOR RETAIL TRADE 1302 Hattiesburg St.

Dial 5-6481 ceived while in service, and means salaries paid 15. 20. 25 and! He owned and operated the Lee 30 years ago lor teachers who and farm on Spring Ridge now retiring and those who will re- road foi 13 years He formerly liv-. tire for some years to come. Under Mississippi law, there "Vf iuiu no minimum monthly benefit, theiw" boTrn reared in Pmola woit io nr Mr.

Lee is survived by his wife, D. FORTNER Mittitsippi Million tricts," Mr. Taylor holds "The present salary ceiling on which the 4 percent contribution is made is $2400 a year, one of the lowest in the United States. This should be raised to $3600 a year, I the same salary ceiling as is pro viaed in the social security law, tVio cave He declares that to pay retire estimated that $810,000 will be need ed, if the retirement law is now by $200,000 for the bien "we believe," concludes Secre- Taylor, that this represents a 'reasonable, conservative program, well within the ability of the state to carry. We furthermore believe that a.

very largo majority of the people of "the state would like to see provision made lor some in crease in the very meager retirement benfits that now go to aged and incapacitated teachers who spent from 30 years and up in the school rooms of the state at the low compensation provided in the past." James C. Lee Dies, Services Incomplete J- C'Tfee: 48j. resident of Spring Ra. died very suddenly Monday at the family residence af- A Larry Charles Lee, both of Jack- L-PfLuy of Jackson, Miss Shir- ley Lee of Napa, and Mrs. Robert Bowers of Fresno, two step-daughters, Mrs.

L. S. Polk of Napa, and Miss Dimple Polk of Jackson; one granddaughter, Linda Bowers of Fresno, California; and two grandsons, Stevie and Joe Allen Polk of Napa, his father, W. C. Lee of Pinola; four brothers, Jessie Lee of Mon-ticello, Ozell Lee of Crystal Springs and Matt and Leon Lee of Pinola; three sisters, Mrs.

T. V. Kennedy of Magee, Mrs. Lynn Covin of St. Louis, Mrs.

Forest Magee of Columbia. Services will be held at Byram Baptist church with the Rev. H. J. Bennet.

Byram Baptist church, officiating. The time of the service has not been set. Remains will be at Baldwin funeral home until the service hour. New Cify Manager Named In Meridian Meridian. Jan.

14 Hill Heal-an of Griffin. Ga. was a A (Monday as the new city manager of Meridian. Announcement of the appointment was made by Mayor Laurence B. Paine at the close of city councils regular meeting, Healan will assume his duties here, succeeding George J.

Roark, on or aDoui 15, the mayor said. Roark indicated he will remain as acting city manager until that date. Healan comes to Meridian-from a three-year tenure as city man ager of Griinn. He had previously served as city manager of Cor-delle, and received his early training in administrative work jwith the Atlanta Chamber of Com merce. The new city manager is 38 years old.

Mr. and Mrs. Healan are the parents of four children. Healan's salary was no disclosed but authoritative sources indi cated it would be considerably less than the amount paid Roark. Lauderdale Court Opens In Meridian MERIDIAN.

Jan. 14 The January term of Lauderdale County Court in Meridian was convened morning, organized for calling of the docKet and tnen recessed until Jan. 28. At that tim, it was announced, juries will be called for trial of criminal-civil matters. Middling spot 42.95.

off 40. Atlanta Poultry ATLANTA. Jsn. 14 INS The North Georgia Live Poultry market was stes-dy to firm, "today. The Production and Marketing Administration said offerings generally were adeauate for fair to rood demand but were slightly short of needs reported in some quarters.

Prices paid FOB Farm Broilers and iryers, all weights, 28 to 30 cents. Memphis Livestock Hogs 1800: active barrows and flits 35 to 50 bulk choice '80 to 260 lbs 18.25 to 18.75; 140 to 180. 16.25 to 17.75: 260 to 360. 16.50 to 17.75; sows 25 to SO high er at jj.uo to lD.s: medium ana good 7n wi i id teeaers 12.00 to 14.09: common lights down to 10.00: stars 12.00 to 14.00. Cattle 450, calves 125: moderately ac- uvc, general marxei steady to weaK spots 25 to 50 lower on cows; commercial to good steers and heifers 27.00 to 32.00; two loatfs choice steers 33.00 to 34.25; utility 23.00 to 36 00: most utility and commercial cows 21.50 to 25.00: ca int-13 and cutters 15.00 to 21.50: few-shells down to 14 utility and commercial bulls 24.00 to 28.50: canners and cutters 17.00 to 23 00; utility to good vealers 21.00 to 33.00; few choice to 36.00: culls down to 15.00; good and choice heavy calves 28 00 to 33.00: med ium and good stockers 26.00 to 32.C0.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. Jan. 14 IINS1- Hoes sold higher, lambs steady and cattle steady tn lower at trie Chicago stockyards today. Light weight hogs were fairly active and advanced 25 to 35c a hundred pounds. Butchers weighing over 230 lbs.

were moderately active and onlv 15 to 25c hipher. The top reached $1885 paid for r.niform No. 1 butchers weighing 190 to 210 lbs. The salable supply totaled 16 000 and were 5.000 under a week aco. Choice and prime grades of yearlines and steers weighing 1.300 poun.ls down sold steady with other grads and weights steady to soc lower.

High choice to prime heifers also were steady. Lower of cattle were slow with a s'ippiv unsold. Prime steers weighing 1.050 10 250 10s. sold from $37 to market Ion of 833 50 High choice and prime steers scaltne 1.350 lbs. ranged from $35.50 to $38.50.

Heifrs grading good to prime brought from $29.50 to $38.50. Heifers grading good to prrce brought from $29.50 to $36. The. salable supply at 14,000 was 1 000 under a reek ago. Slaughter lambs were steady.

Best lambs sold at the top of $30.75. The salable run totaled 2,500 and was 4.509 under a week ago. Twelve market receipts totaled 76.000 cattle; 101.600 hogs, and 32.500 sneep com pared witn 83,900 cattle; us.an.) hogs, and 48.800 sheen a week ago. Hogs salable 16 000: light eight butch-, ers mostly 25 to 35c higher; barrows and gilts 230 lbs and over 15 to 25c up sows largely 25c higher: most sales 180 to 220 lb No. 1 and 2 barrows and g.lts 1850 to 1875.

later price freely: too 185 for a few loads uniform mostly No. l's weigh. lng 190 to 210 lbs: 230 to 270 lb butchers no. 3 and 3 i 17Z5 to lsao mostly jtjs 10 1825: around 250 lb wetgnts 1775 to iv 10 around 320 lbs mostly No. 3 1675 to 1725; load around 360 lb butchers 1665 and load 438 lb weights 16: sows 400 lbs and less 1525 to 1650: mostly 1J50 and above: 400 to 500 lb sows 1450 to 1550; odd bead heavier sows 1425 and below.

CatUe salable 14.000: calves salaole 300: choice and prime yearlings and prime steers weighing up to 1.J9J 10s steany: other grades and weights steady to 50c lower; high choice to prime heiiers stea. cows fully steady; better if ride cows a dy: others weak: canner tn low u'lllty bout steady: bulls steady to 25r lon-er: vealers strong: high choice n1 steers 1,350 lbs down 3550 ir 38rV prime 1.050 to 1.250 lb weights 37 "8i0: most choice steers 3275 to 3525; bleh rholre lb steers 34 carrying a prime grade end: commercial to low choice sieers 27 to 3250; good to prime he'fers 2950 to 36; utility and commercial 20 to 25: stocker and feeders scarce, steady: good to choice 575 lb yearling stock steers 3375 Sheep salable 2.500: slaughter lambs steady; bulk good to prime ieed western and native wooledn lambs 30 to 3075: top 3075: about 2 loads choice fed yearlings unsold; slaughter ewes steady: bulk 1250 to 15: odd small lots 1550 and etter. Salable estimates Tuesday: Cattle 000; bogs 19.000; sheep 3 000. Chicago Groin WHEAT Prey. Open High Low Close Close .258 258 256H 257 258'-, 255'4 2S35-.

254V. 255 248. 2464 247' 4 248. 24814 249'', 2477. 248.

249. CORN Pre! Open High Low Close CIoio 1894 18ft IBS'. 190' i Month Mch May July Sept Mantb Mch May July Sept Month Mch May July Sept 190s 1904 189. 1894 191''4 ISO. 18B, 1894 1914 ....186 186' 186', OATS High Low 84 92, Close 92 1 4 92 88' '4 86 S3 91.

89'i 874 87'4 85', LARD High Low ...1435 1425 ...1440 1422 ...1445 1430 ...1407 1452 Month Close 1425 1422 1430 1452 Mch May July Sept Montgomery Livestock Cattle 350. Rects light: trade slow prices stdy to weak: few utly sltr strs snd hfrs tn 26.00 few canr and cutr ro-x 16.00 to 21.00; not enough bulls to warant quotations; odd head Tow coml bulls 27.00 gd stkr cfs 31.00 to 32.00 com and med grades 24.00 to 30.00; Inferior kind down 22.00 and less; few com and med stlc cows to 24 00. Calves 75. Rects light: trade slow: mkt stdy to weak; one lot utly and coml sltr cfs and vlrs 28.00; nothing belter Included. Hogs 50.

Trade active prices fully 50 higher than last weeks close. Medium and choice, barrows and gilts: 200 to 240 lbs 17.00 to 17.50; 210 to 270 lbs 16.00 to 16.50; 270 to' 500 IDs 15 00 to 15 50; 180 to 200 lbs. 16 to 16.60: 160 to 180 lbs. 15 50 to 16.00; 140 to 160 lbs. 14.00 to 14 50.

Medium and good 90 to 140 lb. stkr and fdr pigs 11.50 to 13.50; med ill and choice sows: 200 to 770 los 13.50 to 14 00 270 to 500 lbs 12.50 to 13.00; stags 9,50 to 10.50. Friday actuals: CatUe 34; calres 5: nogs 41: sheep none. JACKSON MARKETS EDEKAL-S ATE MARKET" NEWS SERVICE DAIRT AND POULTRY PRODVCTg Eggs Market about steady. Demand fair.

Prices paid FOB Jackson, cases returned: Too few sales to report. Sales to retailers (Jobbing prices): Grade A Large White to to 63'ic; Grade A Large Mixed Colors 46 to 58 be. mostly 50 to M'-sc: Grade A Medium Mixed Colors 42' to S3' ac. Live Poultry Market i abont steady. Demand fair.

Prices paid FOB Jackson for No. 1 quality: Broilers and fryers 31 to 33c, moxtly 32c; Heavy type hens 58 to 30c; Light tvpe hens 25 to 23c, mostly I5c: Rooster, few 15 to 18r. BROILER AND FRYER MARKET Mississippi Market about steady. Pri-s paid Monday am for broilers fryers North tew 30c; Central Miss. 30 to 31c, mostljspci Southwest few 31c.

reUrVnte recent "lew sw'Mr. Texie Thornhill Lee; two I month Even Arkansas has a Jf.me? cyde Lpe Jr and The Jackson city Golden Gloves boxing tournament is cn the card at the City Auditorium tonight. STEVE HIGHTOWER for the Junior Chamber of Commerce has done a fine job, working with The Clarion -Ledger sports staff and lots of other Jay-cees. in promoting the event. The MHSA ruling which took the high school athletes out of the event has left the promoters with a reduced field, but with competitors whose sole interest is the tournament.

For tonight and then two nights of the statewide tournament next week, it will produce some real shorts entertainment, as the boys compete for places on the team go-ins: to Memphis next month. STEVE has our congratulations for his work on the tournament. and our thanks for a dandy hunk of Smith County country sausage. A little more of that, and we'd get in the tournament ourselves. HOWARD J.

CLELAN'D. who presides over that beehive of activity known as Bailey Junior High, "is presiding over an increased and balanced family now. The arrival of a new son the other day made his household neatly divided, two girls, two boys, father and mother. Happv Birthdav on Tuesday to LEON T. ROGERS, president of the Jackson Real Estate board: and to Mrs.

FLETCHER GORE, representative from Oktibbeha county in the state legislature. One of the ablest handlers of people in America today is JAMES J. FARLEY, the old Postmaster-General, who dedicated Jackson's postoffice during his term of office. He gets along with people because he is so well-mannered. We like this observation from him: "Good manners is more than knowing how to hold your soup spoon or how to dress when you go to a church wedding.

is much more than a capacity to say the pleasant but insincere thine. It Is much more than mere tact. is to feel and. a-bove all. to show that you have a genuine concern in others.

It means caring for people-respecting them, treating them as equals and sharing their fears and earthly concerns and their ideals." The current issue of the 'Pathfinder." twice a month news magazine of Washington, features an Interesting spread on Editor OLIVER EMMERICH of McComb. and his crusades to help build his section and state. An illustration is from the camera of Jackson's H. F. LATIMER.

A LAMP UNTO OUR FEET "For God Is not the author of confusion, but of peace, as In all churches the saints." I Corinthians 14:33. CONFUSION "There's chaos in our world but when We seek its source, in hearts of men Is where we find that it prevails God's world is ordered, hills and vales. The tides and seasons, laws of life Exist without a sign of strife. If we adopt essential plans On Bible rules and not on man's. And live each day by their sure light Confusion will not be our plight." Julien C.

Hyer. TAGES FROM THE TAST TEN YEARS AGO possession cf the crumbling mansion known as "Goat Castle" in Natchez passed from Richard Dana and Miss Olivia Dockery as the state supreme court affirmed the circuit court order that Dana and Dockery have no legal claim to the house which is owned by the heirs of Charles Zerkowsky, in settlement of a mortage for W. Ed Holcomb. representing Selective Service state headquarters, spoke to the student body at Millsaps College and told the boys that their place is in college until they have received a call to report for service induction. A.

H- Longino. county judge of Hinds county, was ill and notified Deputy Clerk C. W. Carr to order a week's postponement of the convening of the county court Charles A. Neal, president of the W.

D. Holder Chapter. United Daughters of the Con-federacv. was the special speaker before the junior group of thr Viola E. Lake Chapter of Chil dren of the Confederacy.

TWENTY YEARS AGO Mil' saps defeated Mississippi Colleg. 40 to 38 in a game at Clinton with the lineups including for Mill-saps: Richardson 6. Frank Davis 17, Lane 1. Stonestreet 10. Stone 3, 4.

For Coje. Furaiss 14. Taylor 7Gill 8, Allen 9. Reno 0 and Lanurum roads will succeed. The former manager of thej Southern Bell said he felt certain mat me cuaro ui oupt-i vitui nas a formula by which "every road in Hinds county will receive in time the same fair treatment under like conditions and circumstances as the program is develop- ed from year to year." He appealed to the Rotarians to accept the "new program as a county wide project which will insure safer transportation for our school children and aid our farmers in hauling their produce and cattle to market." Mr.

Hay reminded the group that the Board of Supervisors has full jurisdiction over all roads, ferries and bridges In "its respective county not maintained as state highways." He told the Rotary meeting that "there are approximately 1000 miles of rural roads In the county outside the corporate limits of Jackson and small towns, all of which are defined as either local farm roads or state aid roads. "About 200 miles of the total is eligible for state aid as affirmed in legislation enacted at the Extraordinary session of our legislature in 1949. "Many of the rural roads are narrow and crooked and must be widened and improved before they are eligible for state aid," Mr. Hay said. He reminded them that Governor-elect White has been quoted as saying that he would like to see the time on the state aid program reduced from 20 to 15 years.

Mr. Hay said it is impossible to calculate the county program's value to each county. He stated that it would not only mean better roads for travel but the whole rural life of the community "will be improved." FUNERAL SERVICE INFORMATION MR. JOHN CURTIS ROSE Arrangements to be announced Wright Cr Ferguson FUNERAL HOME Phan 2-3636 350 High at N. West St.

jfPLOWERS Lamar Affite 5-2471 I Full support of the county Board of Supervisors' road program was urged by J. C. Hay, former state manager of the Southern Bell, at Empanel Two Petit Juries In County Court Here Monday Acting county judge Will Wells empaneled two petit juries here Monday and also set the county docket of both city and state criminal cases. The docket for civil matters is scheduled to be called Tuesday. Members of the juries empaneled were: Jury No.

1 W. H. Williams, C. M. Tingle, Z.

D. Holland, Fenton A. Hunt, R. E. Langley, C.

W. Roby. R. P. Phipps.

E. G. Fisher, Alva Foy, J. L. Easom.

B. K. Kirby, and C. E. Dampeer.

Jury No. 2 Rufus L. Brown, Fritz K. Downey. Oliver H.

Paul. W. P. Bridges, Joel R. Roberson, Nunson Neyland, Fred T.

Holden, J. C. Collum, W. H. Winders.

J. B- Bedgood and T. B. Drake. STATE DEATHS ARTHUR G.

NOEL GREENVILLE, Jan. 14 Arthur Gale Noel, 61 warehouse manager of the Goyer Company for 40 years, died in King's Daughters hospital at 6:05 p. m. Sunday. He had been ill at the hospital since Wednesday.

Mr. Noel had been in failing health for several years. Funeral services will be conducted at First Baptist Church Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. by the pastor, Dr.

Perry Claxton. Burial will be in Greenville Cemetery. Wells Funeral home is in charge. A resident of Greenville for 44 years, he was widely known in the Mid-Delta region in his position with the Greenville Wholesale firm) He was a deacon and Sunday School secretary in First Baptist Church for 27 years. Born at Waco, Texas, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Noel, he came to Greenville wjth his parents in 1907. His father was for many years connected with the Illinois Central Railroad.

In 1911 Mr. Noel became connected with the Goyer Company AW.lAnuiU tliab Will U111UI his death. He served on the First Baptist Board of deacons 27 years and lor 25 vears as Sundav Schnnl secretary. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Georgia Davis Noel; a son, Julian Noel of Jackson; a daughter, Mrs.

John M. Swepson of Crawfordsville. his mother, Mrs. T. A.

Noel of South Gate, California; two brothers, Deane Noel of Greenville and Harley R. Noel of South Gate, California. ti. C. McMULLAN MERIDIAN, Jan.

14 Funeral services were held Sunday 'at 10 a.m. from Mt. Nebo Baptist church; for Grover Cleveland McMullan. 66, of Meridian who died in Riley's hospital Friday evening. The Rev.

Woodie W. Hayes officiated. Burial was fh the church cemetery. Mr. McMullan operated a gro cery store in Meridian and gins at Collinsville and Martin.

He was a member of Mt. Nebo Baptist cnurcn. Mr. McMullan is survived by two sons, Archie McMullan of Meridian and D. D.

McMullan of Collinsville; a sister, Mrs. L. O. Speed of Duf- fee; four brothers, N. H.

McMul lan of Arkadelphia, Blant Mc Mullan of Smackover, B. McMullan of Overton, and B. M. McMullan of Shubuta, eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. 5f It has been estimated that TJ.

S. farmers and ranchers added from five to eight million head of cattle to their herds in 1951. CALL JOE KIRKLAND For Guaranteed PLUMBING HE ATI No REPAIR SERVICE PHONE S-0218 Reweaving TEARS BCR.ttV-HOLFI Prasafit rvlre at Lacal aad Matt Oraere CAPITAL WEAVERS 111 First Federal SAL Blag. Capital at Stat Dial MiM Calumet Can Dry Can Pac Carrier Cp Caterpll Cp Celotex CP Cent Fndry Cert Teef) Ches Ohio Chi NW Chrysler Cp Cities Serv Clim Movl Colg Palm Coal Furl Colum Coml Cred Cons Edis Cons Vuitee Cont Baic Cont Can Cont Motor Cont Oil Del Cornell Dbl Crane Co Curt Puo Curt Wrigh Curt Wr A ll' 3V4 ..22 49T. 18 8 14', IV, OB 107.

"4 45' i 2l'j If.3, 59 17'. 18'-2 4S 8'. 80 19', 3S' 94 .24 Safeway S's 32 St. Reg Pp Sav Arms 18 Sears Roeb Dist Servcl Inc Shell Oil Simmons Co Sinclair Oil Soconv Vc Southern Co So Pacific outh SRy Spiegel ino Stand Fr 8td OK Std Cal Std OU Ind Std Oil NJ Std Ohio Std Stl Spg Stew Warnr Stone Webb Studebaker Sunray Swift Co vm GjuM 22H 6834 30 44'i 28', 13'. 62', 50 4 33 76', S2'4 77 79 Vx 46'b 23, 23 33 21i 34 IV, Deere Co Del Hud 63' 44 134 25s.

16'. 59' 8334 Del LW Dist Corp Dome Mns Douglas Arc DuPont DN Eastern Arl Eastman Kd El Ato Lte Erie RR 47', 45 18 Term Corp 36 Texas Co 57 Tx'Glf Pr 30 Tx Glf Sul ...107 Tx Pc 46 Textron 18 Tidewat A 47 Tm Ro Er Ic 47'. TWA 22'. Twen Fox 19 Firstne TR Flintkote 64 29 Gr Wil I id Gen Kr Gen Fjods Gen Motora Gillette SR Gimbel Brs Glidde.i Co Goodrch BP Grah Pslg Grt Grevhound 7' 43 51 30 17 41 59 3 50 11 27 Bag Un C4'b Un Pr; Unit Alr'ns Unit Airrr United Cp United Fr US Lines US Rubber US Steel 48 62 32 32 5 62-. 18 85 39 V-C Chem 25 Haves Mfg T2 13 Housto.t Oil Hudson Mtrs III Central Ins Cns CP Interlake Ir Int Nickel Int Paper Int Walwrth Co Warnr Brs Webster Tob Wesson Oil West Ato Sts West Tel Westgh AB Westgh Elee 10 14 10l'i 31 60 43 26'.

26 16 43 46 17 Wh Stl 39 White Motor 27 Willis Ov Willson Co Woolwrth Pr Jones Lghln K-C 8cil 34 43 6j 86 53 Kenecct Co Kress Co Lib Ford Lib McN Llgg Myers Lion Oil Liquid Jarb Lockheed Ar Loew's Inc Lorillard York Cp Young 13. 49 2 3S 8. 8J 42 21i 33 V. 18 22V Zfnth Rad Pr 10 4' Alum A Ak Nt Gk A Am Os Elc i Am G. Kle Ashland Barlu St 8:1 AOij, 14 MJ4 62a4 37 Mack Tr Marac OK Masonic Cp Marsh MrCrory Strs Mission Dev McKcssn MengU Co Mid Cnt JH Mid Son Utl Minn Moln Mohawk Cpt Mo Kn Tx Mo Ki Tx Tr Montg Ward Mullins Ulg Motor W'a Motor i'r Murray Cp 15 ll'-a 32 26' 19't 42 14 7 22.

221, 31' 4. f0'4 63'. 27' 244 221- 19 8 Creol Pt 74 Cubn Atl 15: Catalain CD El Bnd Shr Ea Es.h Mh Fair Eg av Hum bli OU Kalsr Fraiir Kingston Vr LaLand Exp LeToufil UG Mesaul Ir Nlles Bern Ntl Bl Hs Pan Coast Pantepee Ryan Aero Std Oil Ky 6', 12 7 8 5', 3', BH 23s. 8 173i 24 10. 3P' Cotton Seed Oil NEW YORK, Jan.

14 Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed 13 to 25 lower. Sales 407 contracts. High Low Close May 15 15.72 15.72-74 July 1 24 15 00 18.00 Sept 18 30 16.15 16.11B Oct 16 34 1 6 12 16.12-13 Closing bids: Jan. 15.10, Dec 15 Jan and Mch. 15.90N.

-nominal. Cotton Seed Meal Jan. 14 "i Cotton seed meal, sacked future quotations prime 41 per cent protein basis. Jan. If rr ling Jan 82.05 bid 2 05 bid Mch 82 05 bid 82 OS bid X-May 7.

50 flat 78.7577.50 X-July 70.20 78,70 78 SO 78 80 X-Oct 88.0089 50 88.5070.00 Dee 87.1568 25 67.8589.50 X-Bulk Market at a Glance NEW YORK Stocks Mixed: early rally falters. Bonds Irregular: selected rail In de mand. Cotton Lower: hdeine and liquidation. CHICAGO Wheat Easy; lark of export business. Corn Weak; large recipu cash corn.

Data Weak with rnrn. Hogs 15 to 35 cent higher: top 111. 85. Cattle Steady to cents lower. monthly minimum of $25.

school districts and. junior colleges to supplement benefits paid by the state by the use of not to i-xceed 1 percent of the instructional budget. This same privilage should be extended to senior colleges and to county school districts outside municipal separate school dis- 0. At Crystal Springs a special performance at a downtown movie house was held for the benefit of the destitute people in that community and Miss Crystal Springs was chosen as a feature of the evening, resulting in the selection of Miss Dorothy Newman. Graves-Ram- jsey Motor Company of Jackson was combined with the W.

T. Pate Auto Company into one firm to carry on the Ford dealership in Jackson which has been operated by Mr. Pate for 21 yeaxs. of the Jackson State National Bank elected the following officers for the bank: L. M.

Gaddis, president; S. P. McRae, vice-president; J. M. Jolley, vice-president; M.

S. Craft, honorary vice-president; W. A. Connley, cashier; J. M.

Ouin. assistant cashier; A. R. Tillman, assistant cashier; R. L.

lHacaman. assistant casnier. i THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO the Jackson State National Bank trustees elected Oscar Newton, president; L. M. Gaddis, vice- nresident: T.

McCleland. vice- 1 president; T. B. Gaddis, vice-'president; M. S.

Craft, cashier; M. Jolley, assistant cashier. Directors include the officers plus W. M. Buie, W.

B. Gibson, R. W. Ballard, J. Gaddis, W.

Watkins, and Major W. Cal-; vin Wells. annual 1 c-tion of the directors of the Brax ton Bank was held and the following chosen to serve for ihe vear: R. F. Everett, president; Wiley P.

Mangum, cashier; D. C. 'Cox. J. P.

Cox. J. F. Berry, W. iT.

Hemphill. J. D. Mahaffey, directors. W.

E. Pleasants the installing officer as the following became the leadership of the Radiant Chapter, Order of Eastern Star: Mrs H. T. Willis, worthy matron; S. Cyril Hart, worthy patron; Mrs.

W. H. Vai Dusen. associate worthy matron: Mrs. Mollie Lewis, conductress: Mrs.

Ella Hale, associate con-luctress; Mrs. Ella Bigsrs, secre-ary; John B. Murray, Treasurer U. S. Senator James K.

Vardaman at Washington sent telegrams to Governor Theodore Bilbo and Hon. H. V. Watkins 'opposing the holding of an extraordinary session of the Missls- Isippi legislature at this time. i I i WANTED BUY SCRAP IRON, BURLAP AND COTTON SACKS NATIONAL HIDE AND FUR CO.

EastPearl St. Dial 2-5148 Jackson.