The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 7

June 24, 1980 Gainers And Losers Even NEW YORK (AP)' The stock the market posted some scattered consumer adjusted price rose. a pects for success in battle against index losses today, showing little seasonally 0.9 percent in inflation. either re- May, matching April's increase. TRW led the active list, off at sponse way to the latest gov- The figure was in line with ad- 39. A ernment data on inflation, vance block traded expectations on Wall Street.

at39. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.08 to 870.73 by For some time, analysts have index The NYSE's composite noontime. been short-term slipped .08 to 65.38. At the Amerpredicting a letup in the reported rate of inflation ican Stock Exchange, the market Gainers and losers ran about with interest rates coming down value index was up .53 at 287.35. even in the broad tally of New Stock and the recession taking hold.

Volume on the Big Board came York Exchange listed issues. Before the to 15.26 million shares at noontime, opened the But considerable concern re against 14.59 million at market the same Labor I Department reported that mains about the longer-term pros point Monday. Poultry ATLANTA (AP) The fryers for this week's trad- pack USDA grade A sized 43.77 cents fob dock or Georgia fob dock quoted ing is 43.75 cents based on to 3 pound birds. The equivalent. price on broilers and full truck-load lots of ice final weighted average of Local Livestock- N.Y.

Midday Stocks- RED RIVER LIVESTOCK (CLARKSVILLE) TODAY'S MARKET, 1.00 higher; Number and 2 hogs 40.00-40.50; High Yield Hogs 41.00; Sows 500 up 30.00; under 500 29.00. CROSS PLAINS June 23: Cattle and Calves: ceipts 268. Compared with the same sale last week prices on slaughter cows steady 2.00 lower; Bulls 1.00-2.00 lower; Feeder steers 1.00-3.00 higher; Heifers steady 2.00 higher. SLAUGHTER CLASSES: STEERS: HEIFERS: COWS: Utility 42.00-47.00; Cutter 38.50-43.00.. BULLS: Yield Grade 1: 50.00-53.50.

CALVES: VEALERS: FEEDER CLASSES: STEERS: FRAME NO. 1: Muscle Thickness: 300-400 79.00-88.50; 400-500 69.00-77.00;. 500-600 68.00-75.00; 600-700. 63.00-71.50. LARGE FRAME NO.

1: Muscle Thickness: SMALL FRAME NO. 1: Muscle Thickness: MEDIUM FRAME NO. 2: Muscle Thickness: 300-400 73.50-84.00; 400-500 68.50-72.00; 500-600 65.00-72.00; 600-700 61.00-68.00. LARGE FRAME NO. 2: Muscle Thickness: HEIFERS: MEDIUM FRAME NO.

1 200-300 77.00-81.00;300-400 64.00-72.00; 400-500 67.00-70.00; 500-600 61.00-64.75; 600-700 59.00-61.00. LARGE NO. 1 SMALL NO. 1 FRAME MEDIUM FRAME NO. 2 300-400 64.00-69.00; 400-500 62.50-66.00; 500-600 58.00-62.00.

LARGE FRAME NO. 2 200-300 300- 400 400-500 500-600 600 STOCK COWS: MEDIUM FRAME NO. 182 LARGE FRAME NO. SMALL FRAME NO. 182 HOGS: RECEIPTS 123 BARROWS AND GILTS: 200-240 lbs.

39.50-40.00. SOWS: 31.00-32.25. BOARS: 20.00. Local StocksLOCAL INTEREST STOCKS Trane LAST CHA Vulcan Blue Bell Winn Dixie Cook Industries Over The Counter General Care BID ASK Genesco Cap. Int'l Air Gulf Western Dollar General Holiday Inn 20 E.

H. Crump Hospital Corp. First Amtenn Jostens First Tenn Nat'l Kuhns Food Lowes 17 LIN Broad. 50 51 Magic Chef Multimedia Malone Hyde Tenn. VL Bnc.

0. McDowell Enter. Third Nat'l Murray Ohio Roses Store Co. 14 15 NLT Service Merch 11 Newton Industry Shoney's Ozark Wendy's Int'l State Livestock- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) (Tenn-USDA) Tennessee livestock auctions Monday, June 23; at Columbia, Lexington, Chattanooga, Shelbyville, and Cross Plains Cattle and calves 1475; compared with week ago slaughter cows and bulls steady to 2.00 lower; feeder steers under 500 lbs steady to 5.00 lower, over 500 steady to 4.00| Brown Dons Judge Robes higher; feeder heifers steady to 3.00 higher.

Slaughter steers, few good and choice 1100-1600 Ibs 3-4 Holsteins 56.00-60.75; utility cOwS 42.00-48.50; cutter 38.00-44.00; canner 36.50-41.00; bulls yield grade 1-2 1100-1700 Ibs 50.00-59.25; calves good and choice 300-500 lbs 55.00-68.00; vealers choice 71.00-78.00. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Justice George H. Brown Jr. may serve on the state Supreme Court only until Sept.

1, but the state's first black justice was as nervous as if he had a lifetime appointment. Donning his judicial robes, Brown, 40, recalled that his father had worked 42 years for the Illinois Central Railroad and his foreman once suggested he might want to get his son a similar job. "When he told me about it, he said he told the foreman if he did, he would consider himself a failure," the new justice said. From the bench, Brown said, "I owe this moment to my parents, to my father and my mother, who is deceased." His father stood proudly with his son, raising his own right hand when his son took his oath from Chief Justice Ray Brock. Brown's wife held the family Bible.

Brown, appointed by Gov. Lamar Alexander to succeed the late Justice Joe W. Henry, is the first black to sit on the state's highest court and the first Repubican since the Civil War. In presenting Brown, Alexander told the court he was present when NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High Low Last AbbtLab Allis Chalm 241 Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand 56 Amer Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Buringt Ind CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya 12 Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon Firestone 7 FlaPowLt FlaPow FordMot 24 For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills 27 Gen Motors Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co- 37 GiNor Nek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM Intl Harv Paper Int Rectif Gov. Lamar Alexander And Henry told the Legislature in 1979 that "it was a great concern to him that there were no blacks among our appellate judges in Tennessee." Mounting the Supreme Court bench and taking the seat vacated by Henry, the founder of Memphis Legal Services said, "'While I his seat, I will never be able to fill his shoes." But, he said, "I will try my very best." It was the first time the court had convened since Henry died of a heart attack June 9 and the first time Alexander had been in the court room since Henry swore him in as governor Jan.

17, 1979. Anderson To Be On Ballot NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Illinois Congressman John Anderson can be listed as an independent on Tennessee's presidential election ballot Nov. 4, state Attorney General William Leech said. Leech's opinion, issued Monday, said a state law that prevents a losing primary election candidate from running as an independent in the general election does not apply to presidential primaries.

In an opinion for state Sen. Victor Ashe, a Knoxville Republican, Leech said voters do not actually vote for presidential candidates but for their 10 Tennessee electors who meet in Washington with the Electoral College to elect the president. As a result, the state law cannot apply to presidential primaries. The opinion goes against an opinion last spring by David Collins, state election coordinator, who held that the law against losers running as independents applied. Ashe, who was former U.N.

Ambassador George Bush's campaign manager for Tennessee's May 6 presidential primary, since has joined other Tennessee Republicans in supporting GOP candidate Ronald Reagan. think John Anderson certainly is entitled to have his name on the ballot," he said. Ashe accused Collins and his boss, Secretary of State Gentry Crowell, of trying to keep Anderson off the ballot. NAVE FUNERAL HOME INC: Two Locations To Serve You Better McREYNOLDS NAVE ERIN NAVE CHAPEL CHAPEL 1209 Madison Street 11 Main Street Clarksville, Tenn. Erin, Tenn.

647-3371 645-2406 289-4277 Tenn. -Page 7A City Opens Bids Continued from page 1A Sprouse was unable to predict in May how much money the city could be spending on future But he did say he thought the city could have spent 35 to 40 percent, less this fiscal year had TML insurance been bought. During that May meeting, representatives of three local firms providing policies previously and three of the the four submitting bids now appealed for uninterrupted business for their companies. The three men Walton Smith, John Rubel and Bob Frost all said the city would be paying reduced premiums in the new insurance year because claims had been low. In a letter to council members, Sprouse said claims had little to do with insurance coverage in the past, "but many factors, including lack of competition, have gone into the development of this premium." Senate Defeats Aid Continued from page 1A tion's system of public schools.

Moynihan's measure would have extended existing federal education programs to poorer students at private schools, permitting a maximum grant of $750 a year to help pay tuition for a student from a family with income of not more than $15,000 a year. The overall bill authorizes $36.2 billion in aid to education over the next five years. Opponents said the tuition aid to students in private schools envisioned in the amendment would total approximately $160 million a year toward the end Obituaries Jerry Hopkins Services for Jerry D. Hopkins, 28, of 1320 Vine will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at First.

Baptist Church by the Rev. Shelby Brown. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Hopkins died Saturday.

He was an employee of Orgain Building Supply Co. and a member of Williams Chapel Baptist Church. He was born Nov. 10, 1951, in Clarksville, son of Billy and Helen Hopkins, who survive. Other survivors include a daughter, Charletta Kendrick, Clarksville; two brothers, the Rev.

Charles H. Williams and Billy Hopkins, both of Clarksville; and three sisters, Hazel C. Tucker, Betty Smith and Phyllis Hopkins, all of Clarksville; and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Adeline Cooksey, Clarksville. Pallbearers will be Newt Garrett, Jerry Whitlock, Richard Allen, Chris Williams, J.D.

Bumpus and Eugene Miller. Arrangements are being handled by Hooker Funeral Home. Albert Kerrinnes Albert Kerrinnes, 73, of 232 Forbes died Monday at his of the five-year period. Another amendment to the overall education measure would eliminate interest-free federal loans for college students, replacing them with loans at a 9 percent interest rate and providing for bill collectors to collect the debts if necessary. Sponsors said the loan provision would save an estimated $3.1 billion over the five-year life of the bill because it would produce sizeable interest income and discourage many "convenience" loans taken out by students motivated not by genuine need but by the present zero percent interest rate.

Bids stocks: 44 34 34 5 19 19 12 12 32 32 31 31 8 8 7 -66 66 27 27 27 13 16 28 Int mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Kraftlnc KrogerCo 20 20 Ligget Grp Lockheed 26 Loews Corp Masonite 26 26 26 McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Monsanto NCNB Cp 14 14 14 Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp OwensIll 23 Penney JC 26 PepsiCo 24 24 PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat 333. RCA RalstnPur Republic StI Revion 47 Reynidind Rockwellint RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper .17 SeabCst Lin 38 SealdPow SearsRoeb 17 17 Skyline Cp 12 12 Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry 64 Sperry Cp 48 48 Std Brands 32 StdOil Cal StdOillnd 55 55 Std0ilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc 39 Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp 42 42 Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel WestP1Pep Westgh EI Weyerhsr WinnDix 281 Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp Justice George Brown In addition to his family, many blacks were among those who crowded into the small courtroom for the ceremony. They included Dr. Frederick Humphries, president of Tennessee State University; state General Services Commissioner Frances Guess and state Sen. Ed Davis, a Memphis Democrat.

Brown is to serve until Sept. 1 unless he wins election Aug. 7 to the remaining two years of Henry's term. His nomination as a Republican candidate was confirmed Monday by a mail poll of members of the Republican Executive Committee. RILEY DARNELL Darnell Seeks Seat In Senate Riley Darnell, a state representative for the past 10 years, has announced his candidacy for the 22nd District Senate seat being vacated by Sen.

Halbert Harvill. Darnell, a 40-year-old Clarksville native, was chairman of the powerful House Fiscal Review Committee for the past six years. "State government must be responsible, responsive and an efficient user of resources for our democratic system to survive and prosper," Darnell says. Darnell graduated from Austin Peay State University in 1962 and received his law degree from Vanderbilt University in 1965. He served as a Air Force attorney from 1966 until 1969, and has practiced law in Clarksville since 1969.

He was elected to the state House in 1970. During his tenure, Darnell has been an officer on the House Finance Ways and Means Committee; member of Judiciary Committee, Calendar and Rules Committee; Joint House-Senate Pension and Retirement Council; treasurer of Legislative Caucus and vicechairman of the Southern Conference. Last year, Darnell sponsored a bill to cut drastically the number of state-owned cars. The bill failed, but Darnell won notoriety as an inflation fighter. He has sponsored and supported numerous bills and legislation on tax relief, among other areas.

Darnell and his wife, the former Mary Penny Crockarell, have four children. He also serves as a deacon at Madison Street Church of Christ. Darnell is running in the Aug. 7 Democratic primary. Sculptor Dies MURFREESBORO, Tenn.

(AP) Services are scheduled today for Jesse C. Beesley, a noted sculptor and former newspaper publisher, who died Monday of an apparent heart attack. Beesley, 78, is to be buried at Evergreen Cemetery following a 3 p.m. funeral at Woodfin Memorial Chapel here. Asked by a friend working on his tax returns in 1962 to be paid with a sculpture, Beesley collected more than $100,000 each year by 1975 for his bronze and brushed green patina pieces.

Children were the prime subjects of his sculptures which are displayed in galleries in Los Angeles and New York and abroad. Our savers earn Clarksville's best interest! Money Market Certificate. With interest rates declining. earn maximum interest with a deposit of 8100. Annual Interest Rate Effective Annual Yield 9.50% 9.965% Rate effective June 26.

July 9. 1980 GF GUARANTY FEdERAL SAVINGS LOAN SOCIATION Franklin at Third Street Clarksville, Tenn. home following an extended illness. No services are planned at this time. Mr.

Kerrinnes donated his' body to the Vanderbilt Medical Research Society. Mr. Kerrinness was born in Germany April 2, 1907. He had lived here for 18 years. Survivors are his widow, Fannie Ferrinnes; a sister, Freida Gross, Germany; and two step-daughters, Elizabeth Boosheck, California, and Jean Dunn, Clarksville.

Raydean Sutton WHITE HOUSE Services for Raydean Sutton, 67, of White House were set for 2 p.m. today at Cole Garrett Funeral Home here. Burial was to be in the White House Ceme-, tery. Mr. Sutton died Sunday night at his home after an extended illness.

He was a native of Robertson County and was a former manager of Embassy House Furniture in Clarksville. Survivors include his widow, Minerva Wheeler Sutton; three daughters, Joyce Sutton, White House, Judy Lassiter, Greenbrier and Barbara Crabtree, Clarksville; a sister, Lois Palmer, Adairville, and a grandson. BIBLE CALL 552-9280 Tape No. 12 Overcoming Worry SOAR ABOVE THE REST HEAR WITH THE Beltone An American Company Nearly two million Beltone hearing aids fitted successfully attest to the quality of Beltone products and to the competence of Beltone people. As an American Company dedicated to preserving traditional American quality craftsmanship in its products, Beltone is inviting you to stop in our office now to see if you're hearing as well as you possibly can.

Come in now for, A FREE hearing test! A FREE' 10-Point Checkup and Evaluation of your hearing aid if you wear one now, regardless of make or model! A FREE GIFT in honor of our country's 204th birthday! Stop in now for all the FREE benefits you're entitled to just by reading this ad. Or call us. On behalf of an American Company devoted to a strong America, we'll be glad to help any fellow American in any way we can. Belto. Hearing Aid Service 933 Madison St.

AID WILL HELP Clarksville 645-4467.