WANT ADS 7-3333 THE JACKSON SUN, JACKSON, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1956 PAGE ELEVEN SELL THE THINGS YOU DON'T NEED. SOMEONE WANTS THEM AND CAN USE THEM PHONE 7-3333 Real Estate for Sat West Tennessee Counties Place ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO Carnell Stone. Mrs. Dorothy Stock Quotations nance of the City of Jackson adppt-ed June 8, 1948, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Steel, Copper NEW YORK Iff) A Adams Ex 23Vs Admiral 18 Air Reduc 47 Alleg Cp 9 Alleg Stl 39 Allied Ch 112 Allied Mills .34 Allied Strs 48 Allis Chal 33 Alum Ltd 138 Am Airlin 25 Am Br Shoe 42V4 Am Cbl 6 Am Can 44 Am Cyan 72 Am Encaus 17V4 Am Fdy 28 Am Motors 6 Am Rad 21 Am Saf Raz 7 Am Smelt 50 Am Stl Fd 47 Am Tl Tel ....180 Am Toh 78 Am Tob Pf 137 Am Viscose 37 Am Wks 10 Anaconda 72 Armco Stl 58 Armst Ck 33 Assd Dry 31 V4 Assoc Inv 66 tchison 157" Atl Cst Line 55 Atl ftefin 40 Atlas Cp 9 Avco Mfg 5 Du Pont Eagle East Air East Kod Eaton Mfg El Aut El Stor Bat El Paso Ng Emer El End John Erie RR Eversharp Fairb Mor Firestone Flintkote Freept Sul Frueh Tra G- Gair, Rbt Lien Bak 3en Elec Gen Fds Gen Motors Gen Mot Pf Gen Refrac Gimbel Glidden-. Goodrich Goodyear Gt No Ry at West Greyhound Gulf Mob Gulf Oil Houst Oil I 111 Cent ndust Ray Inland Stl Inspir Cop nt Bus Mch knt Harv nt Nick Bait Oh Bait Pf Beaunit 47 66 20 Beld Hem 11 Int Paper Bendix Av 50 Beth Steel 148 Beth Stl Pf 162 Blaw Knox 37 Bliss, EW 28 Boeing Air 89 Bonn Alum 29 Borden 59 Borg Warn 43 Bran Airw 12 Briggs Mf 21 Brist My 36 Bucy Erie 48 Budd Co 19 Burl Ind 13 nt Pap Pf Int Shoe Int Tel Tel Johns Man Jones Joy Mfg Kennecott Kresge, SS Kress, SH Kroger Laclede Gas Lee Rub Leh Port iLehn .1 Pf A Lerner Sti LOF Glass Burroughs 43 Butler Br 25 Callahan Zinc 6 Calum 13 Cdn Pa-c 31 Case, JI 12 Cater 7rac 84 Celancse 15 Celan Pf 108 De Pas Cert-Teed 31 Champ Pap 79 Ches Oh 63 Chi Hi Pac 38 Chrysler 64 Cit Finan 45 Cities Svc 66 Climax Mo 71 Colg Palm 55 Col Gas 15 Col Carb 50 Coml Cred 50 Coml Solv 17 Comw 40 Congoleum 18 Con Edis 46 Lib My Ugg My Lik Belt Liquid Lockh Aire Loew Long Bell Lorillard Lou Nash Lowenstein Mack Trk Macy Magnavox Marsh Field Masonite McCrory Str McKess McClell Str Miami Cop Middle Mo.
Kan Mo Pf Monsan Ch Mont Ward Motorola 20 49 UT 39 Ann Stone vs. Carnell Stone, In The Chancery Court of Madison Coun ty, Tennessee. In this cause it appearing from the bill, which is sworn to, that the defendant, Carnell Stone, is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, he is therefore, hereby required to appear before the Chancery Court of Madison County. Tennessee, at Jackson, on or before the 1st Monday in August, 1956. and make defense to the bill filed against him in said Court by Mrs.
Dorothy Ann Stone, or otherwise the bill will as to him be taken for confessed. It is further ordered that this Notice be published once a week, for four consecutive veeks in The Jackson Sun. This June 25, 1956. Hugh Harvey, Clerk and Master. Murray and Murray Solicitors.
(June 25, July 2-9-16) TO: Roberta Snowden, Ruby S. Ellis, Charles Lee Snowden, Pete Snowden, James Snowden, J. D. Snowden. GEORGE SNOWDEN, Et Al vs.
HATTIE SNOWDEN, Et Al. In the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee. In this cause it appearing from the bill, which is sworn to, that the defendants, Roberta Snowden, Ruby S. Ellis, Charles Lee Snowden, Pete Snowden, James Snowden and J. D.
Snowden, are non residents of thr State of Tennesee, they are therefore, hereby required to appear before the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee, at Jackson, on or before the Third Monday in July1956, and make defense, to the bill filed againsf them in said Court by George Snowden, Et Al; or otherwise the bill will as to them be taken for confessed. It is further ordered that this Notice be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Jackson Sun This June 18, 1956. HUGH HARVEY. Clerk and Master By: Anne Peyton Deputy Clerk and Master Martin Exum Solicitor (June 18-25-July 2-9) TO: Earl Scott. MARY E.
SCOTT vs. EARL SCOTT. In the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee. In this cause it appearing from the bill, which is sworn to, that the defendant Earl Scott is a non resident of the State of Tennessee, he is therefore, hereby required to appear before the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee, at Jackson, on or before the Third Monday in July, 1956, and make defense to the bill filed against him in said Court by Mary E. Scott; or otherwise the bill will as to him be taken for confessed.
It is further ordered that this Notice be published once a week, for four consecutive xeeks in The Jackson Sun. This June 8, 1956. HUGH HARVEY. Clerk and Master. Claire B.
Newman, Solicit ors. (June 11-18-25-July 2) NOTICE TO Creditors. Fstat of Charles W. Sandlin. Notice is hereby given that on the 29, day of June, 1956 Letters Testamentary in respect 10 ine estate oi unanes w.
bancuin deceased, were issued to the undersigned FRANKLTN IVEY, County Court Clerk of Madi son county, lennessee. All persons, resident and non-resident, having claims, matured or unma tured against his Estate are re quired to tue tne same with the Clerk of the above-named Court within nine months from the date of the first publication of this notice, otherwise their claim will De forever barred. L. V. Clifton, Executrix, Estate of Charles W.
Sandlin. L. L. Fonville, Attorney (July 2-9) ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO Leon a Marie Roach Hilliard James Alvin Hilliard vs. Leona Marie Roach Hilliard.
In The Chancery Court of Madison Coun ty, Tennessee. In this cause it ap pearing irom tne bill, which is sworn tofc that the defendant, Leona Marie Roach Hilliard, is a non resident of the State of she is therefore, hereby required to appear before the Chan cery Court of Madison Countv. Tennessee, at Jackson, on or be fore tne jrirst Monday in August, 1956, and make defense to the bill filed against her in said Court by James Alvin Hilliard; or otherwise the bill will as to her be taken for confessed. It Is further ordered that this Notice be publish ed once a week, for four consecu tive weeks in The Jackson. This July 2, 1956.
Hugh Harvey, Clerk and Master. L. W. Birmingham III. (July 2-9-16-23) AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE THE NAME OF ETHEL STREET TO CLOVERDALE STREET.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF JACKSON. Section 1. That Ethel Street be aid is hereby re-named Clover-dale Street. Section 2. That this ordinance take affect from and after its passage, the welface of the public re quiring it.
NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was in troduced at the regular meeting of the Board Commissioners of the City of Jackson, held the 29tb day of June, 1956, and 'will be adopted at the regular meeting of said board to be held on the 3rd day of July, 1956, in the Board Room in the City Hall at 10:00 a. m. All objections or suggested changes to this ordinance will be heard and considered at this time By order of the Board of Com missioners this 29th day of June, 1956. B. F.
GRAVES City Recorder AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF JACKSON. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF JACKSON. Section 1. That the Zoning Ordi FOR, SALE Very attractive 7-room home, two baths, forced-airgas-heat basem*nt; double garage, lot 75x232 ft, located on Westmoreland Place. This home is thoroughly air-conditioned.
Knma CI h'HK ci "tftft a cV ran bu this spacious 3-bedroom home on Scallion Dr. Priced at $11,000. $7,350 will buy this two bedroom cottage with about 27 acres land on Bells about 5 miles out. $4,000 will buy this two bedroom cottage on N. Royal about 1 mile from city limits.
1302 Martin. This 5-room brick is priced at $9,750. Only 10 cash payment to G. I. 165 acre farm, two tenant houses, excellent barn, 8V4 acre cotton allotment, on' Rocky Springs Road.
Priced to sell at $8,000. Good 8-room frame on Johnson St, just off Poplar Priced $9,000 We have several good, brick commercial buildings. If interested, see us for details. RAY LASLEY SONS REALTORS 105 E. College Phone 7-1378 2-2174 7-0627 348 N.
LIndsey, 3 B.R.' Frame, large lot full basem*nt $5,600. 118 Idlewild. New 3 B.R., down, small payments. Carters Restaurant on Poplar, good trade, small overhead. Priced to selL 4 B.R.
house with garage, 121 Valley. $8,000. 3 B. R. house Near Beech Blufl Duplex: 401 N.
Cumberland, cheap. Vacant Lots $300 up. R. SMITH-REALTY CO. Licensed Broker 751 Royal St Office 7-7951 Res.
7-4652 BOSWELL REALTY Need larger home? Cash or trade better see handsome 6 room modern BV home, 37 Holland. 444 E. Forest 2 BR BV, like new. Large cozy rooms, air cond. 33 Sherrelt, 3 BR, large rooms, 6 closets, stylish bath and kitchen.
118 Northside like new and very attractive 5 R. brick veneer. Extra fine home, ideal location. Shown by appointment cnly. For rent 1.
2 and 3 Bed R. Apts. 7-2622" Pythian Bldg. 7-8456 Most attractive 5 R. Clapboard nearly new, on Westwood.
Newly decorated all the way. all large rooms, lots of closets and cabinets, garage. Attractive semi-ranch type brick and verticial siding, well located on West Side. Nice 6 R. home with ail convien-ces in Cedar Grove community, lots of shade.
Reasonably priced. Good 6 R. home on 2 fine A-, good barn, fenced. S6500. 100x115 lot with 8 room house in commercial district Nice 4 R.
home on 100x400 ft lot Highway 18. 5 mi. city, several modern Poultry houses. 3 BR BV well located W. Jackson.
HUBERT F. WEAVER Realtor 207 Walton Hotel Bldg. Phones: Office 7-6121 Res: 2-1447 A real buy in nice 4 R. Duplex. Located on large lot E.
College St Price for quick sale. I have cash buyers for Good Homes. I need some good listings, call me. J. F.
STANLEY 432 E. Deaderick Phone 7-2764 New 3 bed R. modern well located, 5 closets, nice lot New. Nice 8 RJL; 2 baths, 9 closets, 7 acres. Well located.
Good buy. Bern is, nice 5 JUL; good buy. Modern 5 carport lot 100 by 208, assume FHA loan. Store 3 R. fixtures and stock, $6000.
Will trade. Call. Modern 5 R.H. Greenwd, $7350. Your apt; plus 3 furnished apst.
Some cash. Rent $150. Call us. Parkview School, 2 modern H. Modern 6 R.H.; some cash.
CalL Listings needed, 5 and 6 RJL J. K. ELAM REALTY CO. LICENSED BROKER 205 E. Baltimore 7-82562-1465 Ernest Huffstutter 7-8260 VETERANS: 3 bed room house, clans approved by VA for $8650.
5 down, monthly payments to I $45,59. Pick your own colors. North West ackson. MORTGAGE LOANS. Quick Service Low Cost W.
O. WHITTEN 204 Commercial Building Broker Thone 7-6496 Farms, Acreage for Sale 121 FOR SALE OR TRADE Owner transfers on new job. Home, store building on 55 acre farm. Wonderful location. Good car and cash or cash and take over payments.
Days 7-1981, nights 7-6082 Immediate. Investment Property 126 FOUR unit apartment house Zoned commercial. 12 return on nvestment 155 Highland Ave Shown by. appointmen only. Wall Jones Realty Bemis.
Tenn Phone 2-3386. Colored Real Estate 131 WHY RENT? BUY P. L. Harding Bldg. Sycamore Church.
Monthly income $JU0. 6 R. house. Madison Cheap. 6 Nrw house on Glass St.
6 Room House. Webster St MANEY -JONES Phone 2-9168 or 7-1598 We Buy. Sell Trade Real Lslat Agency 200 MiddWloa Card Of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation tor every kind deed, word and thought during the recent death of our loved son. THE FAMIL OF BARNEY L. RUSHING.
Honor Roll Reid, Norma Jean Stoots. 'Patti-Marie Thornton, Brownsville. HENDERSON Floyd Atkins Johnson, Huron; Denver G. Williams, Barbara Ann Wilson, Lexington; Benny R. Brasher, Scotts Hill.
HENRY Mary J. Anderson, avid Austin Brown, Charles S. Franklin, Patsy Louella Hill, James Perry Key, H. Alan Lasater, Ailene Davis ParKhill, Ray S. Peebles, Margaret Ann Shivers, Mary June mallwood, Paris.
LAKE Kathrine S. Alexander, Ridgley. LAUDERDALE John Chaney Griffin, Gates; Barbara A. Steel-man Donald Louir Steelman, John William Sumrow, Halls; William Morris, James Edwin Paris, Peggy Joyce Turner, Ripley. MADISON Nancy Jane Brann, George Richard Cason James Martir Cason, Clara Jeanne De-Ment Eldon D.
Dukes, Robbie jean Fisher, Michael Austin Fitts, Robert Foster Harwell, Karen V. Hicks, Sara Flowers Matthews, Nancy Lou Moore, William Harry Ihompson, Jackson; Charles Van-den Foutch, Medon. MCNAIRY James Cordell Hatch, Bethel Springs, Patricia C. Mir hie; Robert Heill Hamm Ramer; Jerry Max Bar-ion. Junelle J.
McBride, Emma Leona Rinehart, Selmer. OBION David Abbott Austin, Thomas, Elbridge; Peggy Mai Church, Hornbeak; Waymon Hickman, Troy; Theodore Layman Cloar, Charles Will-am Cox, Peter Turney Fowler. Thomas Byrd Murphy, Bob Franklin Williams, Union City. WEAKLEY Sherry Ann Fisher, Gerald Lynn Stow, Dresden; vVilham Guy Allison, Edna Wilkes Hatcher, Don Nelson Hummel, Greenfield; Joyce Marie Collier, Dorothy I. Corley, Robbie Brooks Dawson, Doris Ann Kennedy, Helen lorene Lamb, Joyce Anne Lee, Martin; James Cecil Cantrell, Palmersville.
Association With FDR Recalled By Collins A jacksonian who was the last man to see President Roosevelt alive recalled some of nis experiences as a member ot FDR naval aide staff during World War II at today's meeting of the Lions Club. Ogden Collins, treasurer of Aluminum Foils, Inc. told Lions at their noon meeting at the New t-'outhern Hotel that insofar as he knows he was the last man to see the former president alive. Collins said that Roosevelt was fatally stricken while posing for a portrait lor a Russian artist, Madame Shoumatoff. Collins had accompanied the resident to the 'Little White Louse at Warm Springs, as his communications officer, just before the fatal attack "in spite of his crippled condition, Roosevelt had one of the finest dispositions of any man that I had known," the former naval officer remarked.
"His habit of making snap decisions and lailure to consult cabinet members in making policy decisions were the principal faults that I -ecall," Collins explained. Knowledge of war plans and troop movements by members of the president's staff required extreme caution in maintaining secrecy. Maps in the naval aide's office kept up with the location of all ships in fleets of allied and enemy nations. Collins said that one of the duties of the staff was to decode mesages of the Japanese government "By breaking the Jap's code we were able to keep up with the movement of their ships and order submarines to attack them," he revealed. He told members of the Lions Club that one of his greatest plea sures was to attend Roosevelt's second Quebec conference with Churchill during the war.
He ex-piessed great admiration for the former prime minister. Collins said that during the six months he served on the staff under President Truman, he observed that HST did not command' near the respect as did FDR. While Roosevelt was always known among his assistants as "The Truman was referred to as "Harry." Entertainment at today's meeting was furnished by Bill Smith, vocalist, accompanied by Jimmy Allen at the piano. Lion Tamer Leslie Brooks introduced Tommy Smith and Charles Summar as guests at the meeting. Vice-president Hunter Taylor presided in the absence of President Lowell Crane.
Mrs. Julia Livingston Buried At Brownsville BROWNSVILLE. Tenn. Funeral services were held at the Brownsville Funeral Home Sunday for Mrs. Julia Sevier Livingston, who died at the Haywood County Memorial Hospital Saturday night following a long illness.
Rev. W. M. Tidwell officiated. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery, with Brownsville Funeral Home in charge.
Mrs. Livingston was born in Brownsville and lived here all her life. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. She leaves one son. Edwin Sevier Livingston, Milwaukee; three daughters, Mrs.
Robert Covington. Brownsville, Miss Cora Livingston, Union City; and Miss Kathleen Livingston, Brownsville: and one brother, Dr. C. A. Sevier, Jackson, Tenn.
Picasso's well-known painting of "La Nicoise' simultaneously the profile and full-face of a woman. Students On D-T KNOXVILLE, Tenn: West Tennessee counties are represent ed in the University of Tennessee spring quarter Honor Roll in Knoxviile, according to records compiled by Dean of Admission!) R. Thomason. By counties, West State students itted include: CARBOLi. James Blanks, Paul Douglas Page, McKenzie, Robert D.
McReynolds, Trezevant. CHESTER Robert H. Gibson, Enville: Anna A. Milliken, Joe B. Moody Henderson.
CROCKETT Harry Allen Will- tarns, Bells. DECATUR James Houston Burton. Parsons. DYER Milton Watkin Ewell, Bobby Donald Harber, Patricia O'Malley, David Moore Parker, William Henry Tucker, Dyersburg; Millie Thoma? Anderson, Nealie T. Anderson, Finely; Jackson House Pate.
Robert Edwin Porter, Henry Peter Scott, Charles Tarrant, Newbern; Urban George Emge Trimble. FAYETTE Lawrence B. Score. Gallaway; Joseph C. Mur phey, Rossville; William Paul Alexander, Somerville.
GIBSON Wayne Burrell Fisa-tr, Joan Forrester Dyer; Thomas Vvilton Wade Gibson; Jerry Aith-ur Hunt, Mitzie Ann Plunk, Huia-hoidt; James Boyd Denuiy, ard Earl Fuchs, Hope Nadine u-zell, Curtis Lamar Owen, Booby Parkins, Milan; Coiinne M. Cner-ry, William M. Ingram, Trenton HARDEMAN Glenn Allen Brown, James Royce Brown, RcJ-rt Paul Mitchell, Bolivar; Joseph Leon Dixon, Grand Junction; Char-ictte P. Lake, Hickory Valley: James Henry Murphev, Murray J. Murphey, Middle ton; Vaughn Blalock, Whiteville.
HARDIN Mancil Wood Milli-gan Pickwick Dam; Don Barker Imton Daniel Lay, William Vlorgan Walker, Joe Robert White. Savannah. HAYWOOD Thomas Lyle George B. Stewart Rites Set Tuesday BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. Funeral services will be held at Zion Baptist Church at 3 p.
m. Tuesday July 3 for George Bate Stewart, who died at the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital Sunday night following a short ill i ess. Rev. Hey wood Highfill, Rev M. E.
Presley and Rev. Jonas Stewart will officiate. Burial will be in Zion cemetery with Brownsville Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Stewart was 69.
He had lived in Brownsvihe most of his life moving to Bells lbout 7 years ago. He was a farm er and a Baptist. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lela King Stewart, one daughter. Miss Katie Stewart, Jackson; one brother, Newt Stewart, Brownsville; and two sisters, Mrs.
J. C. Chandler; Jackson and Mrs. H. E.
Davis, Biownsville. Mrs. Dovie Powell Buried At Dancyville BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. Funeral services were held at the Brownsville Funeral Home Monday afternoon for Mrs. Dovie Edwards Powell, who died at Morris Clinic at Somerville Sunday following a long illness.
Rev. William James officiated. Burial was in the Dancyville Presbytrian cemetery. Mrs. Powell was 78.
She was torn in Fayette County, but had made her home for many years uear Staton moving to Whiteville alout 10 years ago. She was a member of the Dancyville Presbyterian Church. She leaves her husband, Wylie P. Pcwell; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Archible of Dancyville and Mrs 'Douglass Gates of Whiteville: and one brother, Simon Edwards if Whiteville.
Jackson Apprentice To Attend Conference A Jacksonian, Loyce M. Fuller, has been chosen to join the more than 100 outstanding apprentices from 10 states to be1 guests at the 8th annual Southern States Apprenticeship Conference at Biloxl. July 5-7. Fuller is an apprentice lineman with a local electrical concern. The conference is sponsored by industrial and labor leaders, ordnance and other government installations.
The announcement was made in a news release from the U. S. Department of Labor under Secretary James P. Mitchell. Not One Death (Continued from Papt I) and bounds from one stop to another." 3.) The "wolf "This is the prowler, the rogue of the road, the cruising Casanova." (4.) The "jackrabbit" "This is the 'scatback' who zigs and zags through traffic like a frightened bunny." (5.) The "lovebird" "This is moony, love-starved character who can't survive without affection, even in heavy traffic." (60 The "roadhog" "This animal flaunts all of the most distasteful charac' -istics of the barnyard hog without any of the useful attributes possessed by the real porker." More than 80 per cent of the city water systems in the United Hates are publicly owned.
1 I a. By adding, the following pro vision to Article 7, Section 2.13 the following literary praragraph: "Bottling works are permissible in this district provided complete off street area is provided for loading and unloading of vehicles and storage of vehicles. Every application for this use in this district must first be submitted to the Board of Adjustment and Zoning Appeals, which Board shall determine whether or not adequate off street area is available in each instance. If adequate off streel area is not available the application shall be denied." Section 2. That this ordinance take effect from and after its adoption, the welfare of the public requiring it.
NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was introduced at the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the City of Jackson, held the 29th day of June, 1956, and will be adopted at the regular meeting of said board to be held on the 17th day of July, 1956, in the Board Room in the City Hall 10:00 a. m. All objections or suggested changes to this ordinance will "be heard and considered at this time. B. F.
GRAVES City Recorder INITIAL RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT EXCEEDING $100,000 PUBLIC BUILDING BONDS OF THE CITY OF JACKSON, MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. WHEREAS, under Chapter 183, of the 1945 Public Acts or the State of Tennessee, and amendments thereto, The City of Ja-ckson is authorized to issue and sell its bonds to construct and acquire Public Buildings. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF JACKSON, there shall be issued Public Building Bonds of The City of Jackson to construct and acquire Public Buildings in the principal amount of not exceeding Said bonds shall bear a rate or rates ofonterest not to exceed three and one-half per cent (3) per annum and shall be payable exclusively from ad valorem taxes assessed and. levied 'upon all the taxable property lying within the present and future territorial limits of. The City of Jackson, without limitation as to rate or amount.
GEORGE SMITH Mayor BENLANGFORD Commissioner W. F. VOSS Commissioner 'B. GRAVES City Recorder NOTICE The foregoirfg resolution has been adopted, Unless within ten (10) days from the date of the publication hereof a petition signed by at least ten per cent (10) of the qualified electors of The City of Jackson shall have been filed with the Recorder or Mayor protesting the issuance of bonds, such bonds will be issued as proposed. B.
F. GRAVES City Recorder INITIAL RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT EXCEEDING $250,000.00 PARK BONDS OF THE CITY OF JACKSON, MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. WHEREAS, under Chapter 183, of the 1945 Public Acts of the State of Tennessee, and amendments thereto, The City of Jackson is authorized to issue. and sell its bonds, to construct and acquire parks, playgrounds and recreation centers. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF JACKSON, there shall be issued park bonds of the City of Jackson to construct and acquire parks, playgrounds and recreation cen ters in the principal amount of not exceeding $250,000.00.
Said bonds shall bear a rate or rates of in terest not to exceed three and one-half per cent 2Vt) per annum and shall be payable exclusively from advaloreum taxes assessed and levied upon all the taxable property lying within the present and future territorial limits of The City of. Jackson, without limita tion as to rate or amount. GEORGE SMITH Mayor BEN LANGFORD Commissioner W. F. VOSS Commissioner B.
F. GRAVES City Recorder NOTICE The foregoing resolution has been adopted. Unless within ten (10) daysvfrom the date of the publication hereof a petition signed by at least ten per cent (10) of the qualified electors of The City of Jackson shall have been filed with the Recorder oi Mayor protesting the issuance of bonds, such bonds will be issued as proposed. B. F.
GRAVES City Recorder INITIAL RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING! THE ISSUANCE OF NOT JEXCEEDNG $250,000.00 STREET BONDS OF THE CITY OF JACKSON, MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. WHEREAS, under Chapter 183, of the 1945 Public Acts of the State of Tennessee, and amendments thereto, The City of Jackson is authorized to issue and sell its bonds to construct streets, sidewalks, curbs, gutters and drains. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF JACKSON, There shall be issued Street Bonds of The City of Jackson to construct streets, sidewalks, curbs, gutters and drains in the principal amount of not exceeding $250,000.00. Said bonds shall bear a rate or rates of interest not to exceed three and one-half per cent (3) per annum and shall be payable exclusively from ad valorem taxes assessed and levied upon all the taxable property lying within the present Air Close 211 41 Peoples Gas ....161 Pepsi Cola 23 50 ...91 58 33 Petrol Cp 18 Phelps 61 Philco 20 Phillip Mor 46 Phillip Pet 98 Plym Oil 34 38 51 32 32 21 17 43 84 36 84 31 35 9 60 47 Proct 49 Pub Sv Colo 47 Pullman '68 Pure Oil 43 RCA 42 Rayonier 34 Repub Av 31 Repub Stl 44 Rex Drug 9 Reyn Met 75 Rey Tob 54 Richfield Oil 77 Rob Fulton 23 45 121 42 26 afeway St 54 St Jos Lead 44 Stl San 27 37 82 '72 Stl San Pf 85 St Reg Pap 52 42 Schenley 19 Seab Oil 59 21 15 33 128 4 64 43 83 57 488 35 101 Sears Reeb 30 Servel 5 Sharon Stl 42 Shattuck 10 Shell' Oil 80 Simmons 49 Sinclair 65 Skelly Oil 60 Socony 58 So Am 10 Sou Cal Edis 51 Southern Co 21 ........134 Sou Pac 50 Sou Ry 44 101 40 32 51 45 55 ..122 28 48 48 Sou Ry Pf 20 Vi Spen Kell 21 Sperry Rd 24 Std Brand 38 Std 11 Std Oil Cal 50 Std Oil Ind 59 Std Oil NJ 57 Stew War 33 Stone 34 Stud Pack 7 Sunray 25 Swift Co 46 Sylv El Pd 51 15 19 45 18 20 Texas Co 85 1 1 64 10 V8 66 Tex Prod 44 Tex Sul 32 Textron 22 Tidewat Oil 42 Timk Bear 76 Tran Air 22 Tri Con 26 Twent Cen 24 ....160 65 47 45 21 74 18 99 21 Underwd 30 Un Bag Si 3978 35 30 35 Un Carbide 125 Un Oil Cal 6t Un Pac 172 Unit Air Lin 38 Unit Aire 69 Unit Bisc 28 Unit Carbon 59 36 43 14 47 United Co 6 Unit Fruit 49 Un Gas Im 37 13 36V4 65 43 41 44 12 38 38 52 40 US Gypsum 66 US Pipe 2878 US Rub 49 US Rub Pf 166 US Smelt 60 US Steel 56 US Steel Pf 158 US Tob 18V4 Vanad Cp 49 Vick Chem 47 Vulcan 19 25 37 31 Walgreen 32V4 Warn Pic Wess 3916 West Auto 3 West Un Tel 19Vfc West A Bk 331 Westg El 52 Wheel Stl 50V4 White Mot 47 Wilson Co 15Vs Wool worth 48 V4 Yngst Sh 90 rngst Dr 25 Zenith-Rad 19 washed 100 lb.
California long whites 7.00-7.25; Alabama 8.50. Cotton NEW YORK WV-Cotton futures were steady today as trade and commissioner house buying found offerings light. Late afternoon prices were 10 cents a bale lower to $V50 higher than the previous close. July 34.53, October 32.72 and December 32.81. Motor-Scooter Wreck Injures Teen-Agers Two teen-age i boys were treated and released from General Hospital shortly after noon today, after their motor-scooter collided with a car at North Royal and Jackson Streets.
Chief of Police Robert Mainord identified them as J. T. (Tommy) Hamilton 15, of 519 Highland, operator of the motor-scooter, and a passenger, Billy Pomeroy, 16, of 114 Dupree. The chief said the motor-scooter was traveling south on North Royal, and turned into Jackson into the path xt an oncoming car driven by Kelly Howard Thurman 42, oi Union University. Both boys suffered multiple abrasions Carried to General in a Smith ambulance, they were treated and sent home.
No arrest was. made The investigation was made by city patroi-men James Gilbert Sikes and Floyd Roberts. Hospital Hatchery ALEDO, 111. Mercer County Hospital's nursery hatched a robin. It came about when Mike Conway, 9,.
found a robin's egg which fell from a nest in a tall tree near his home. He prevailed upon his dad, Dr. Martin E. Conway, to take the egg to the hospital and put it in an incubator. The baby -robin's arrival was witnessed by several of the hospital staff members.
Clone Head Downward NEW YORK UP) Steel and copper issues declined while aluminums rose in slow stock market trading late this afternoon. Steels were more actively traded than other divisions as the nationwide steel strike tookr hold. Their range of losses ran to around two points. Volume was estimated at around lyt million shares compared with 1,780,000 Friday. Copper stocks took losses on news of further easing in world copper prices.
As layoffs prevailed in the rail industry due to the virtual stoppage of steel production, rail stocks retreated fractionally. Changes were few in the motor division. U. S. Treasury bonds improved a bit.
Grain CHICAGO Iff) Wheat attracted support from professional traders today when it became apparent hedging pressure would not be The bread gram advanced around two cents at, one time. Other cereals also were firm, July soybeans being the only exception. It fell several cents early. reducing the loss later. Heavy cash bean receipts depressed prices.
July corn also was down on heavy cash grain receipts at one time, going above the previous close late in the day. New crop corn, new jrop soybeans oats and rye were up most of the session. Estimated carlot receipts at Chicago: wheat 361; corn 264; oats 81; rye barley 32; soybeans 142. Wheat closed -iy4 higher, July corn M-IV higher, July oats higher, July 68V4, ry 1V4-2V4 higher, July $122, soybeans 5v4 lower to 1 higher, July and lard 10 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $10.37. Butter And Eggs CHICAGO (iffV-Chicago Mercantile Exchange; Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; receipts 93 AA score 58.75 92 A 58.75; 90 56.25; 89 54.75; cars 90 56.75 89 55.50.
Eggs steady to firm, wholesale buying prices to 3 higher; receipts per cent A 38.00; mixed 38.00; mediums 3.00; U. S. standards 33.50; dirties 30.00 checks 30.00; current receipts 32.00 Livestock NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. UP) USD A Hogs mixed U.S. 'No 1, 2, 3, 180-240 lb 17.00- 25; few hundred head mostly No 1, 2, 190-230 lb 17.35-50; 40 head mostly No 1 around 220 lb 17.60; 150-170 lb 15.25-16.00; i20-140 lb 13.50-15.00; sows .400 lb down 14.00-15.00; heavier sows 12.00.- 13.50.
Cattle 6,500, calves several loads choke steers 20.50-22.00; good largely 18.50-20.00; some standard gracfe 15.00-18.00; utility and commercial cows largely 11 canners and cutters 9.00-11.50; utility and commercial bulls 12.00-14.50; good yearling bulls to 16.00; canners and cutters 9.50-12.00; choice vealers and calves largely 17.00-19.00; few prime 20.00; commercial and good 13.00-16.00; culls 8.00-10.00. Sheep early sales good and choice spring lambs largely 22.00-24.00; several lots choice and prime 24.50; about 20 head 25.00; cull to good shorn slaugh ter ewes mostly 2.5.-3.50. Bonds NEW YORK UP) Industrials, rails and investment quality issues were under moderate pres sure in a slightly lower bond market today. Utilities were firm Trading was relatively brisk. Bethlehem Steel 3Y4S gave up l3i at 118 at one time.
Dow Chemical 3s were off 1 at 163 International Minerals Chemi cal 3.65s jumped 2 at 98. Most other changes were in Moving higner were American Foreign Power 5s, Pacific Gas Electric 3s of 1979. Canadian Pacific 4s, American Telephone 3s and Eastern Stainless Steel 4s. Lower were Santa Fe 4s, General Motors Acceptance Corp. 4s, 3s-and 234S, Missouri Pacific 5s, 4s of 2020 and 4s of 1990, New York Central 5s and Scott Paper 3s.
U.S. Treasury obligations moved up modestly in the over-the-counter market. Both inter mediates and long range bonds gained 1-32 to 2-32 in light trading, Australian issues declined in a narrowly mixed foreign list. Australia ZViS of 1966 gave up IVi at 9.1 at one time. and future territorial limits of The City of i Jackson, without limitation as to rate or amount.
GEORGE SMITH Mayor BEN LANGFORD Commissioner F. VOSS Commissioner B. F. GRAVES City Recorder NOTICE The foregoing resolution has been adopted. Unless within ten .10) days from the oate of the publication hereof a petition signed by at least ten per cent (10) of the qualified electors of The City of Jackson shall have been filed with the Recorder or Mayor pro testing the issuance of bonds, such bonds will be issued as proposed.
B. F. GRAVES City Recorder Nat Auto Nat Aviat Nat Bisc Nat Cash Nat Dairy Container 92 Cont Bak 30 Cont Bak Pf 104 Cont Can 47 Cont. Ins 47 Cont Mot 6 Cont Oil ,...124 Nat Distill NY Central Corn Pd Cornell Crane Co Cruc Stl 29 27 Nia- Pw Norf West No Am Av Nor Pac 36 47 Tex 71 88 41 Ohio Oil 39 Otis Elev 45 Owens 111 Gl 73 Pac El 49 Pac Tin 7 Cub Am Sug 16 Cudahy Pk 10 Curtis Pub 8 iCurtiss Wr 32 Curtiss Wr A 35 Deere 26 Pan A Del Hud 27 Panh Oil 17 Param Pict 31 Penney JC 94 Pa RR 23 Det Edis 34 Doug Aire 78 Dow Chem 76 Cotton-Grain CHICAGO (API-WHEAT High Low Close Jly 2.04 2.01T. 2.03-02'zi Sep 2.06Ti 2.043 2.06-06 Dec 2.11 2.09 V.
2.10-10Y4 Mar 2.12i 2.10Vi 2.11 Vi May 2.10V. 2.09 2.10 CORN Jly 1.48'. 1.47'i 1.48-Va Sep 1.493, 1.48 Va 1.49'a Dec 1.39Mi 1.37Va 1.3834-y May 1.43 1.41 Va 1.43 OATS Jly .68 Sep .70 tl 69 Dec ...73 .72 Mar .75 .74 5 .75 RYE Jly 1.23 1.21 Va. 1.22Va Sep 1.24 1.22 1.23-24 Dec 1.28 1.26 1.27-28 Mar 1.30 1.29 1.30 SOYBEANS Jly 2.79 2.72 2.73 Sep 2.56' 2.54- 2.55-M Nov 2 49 2.47 2.49-49 Jan 2.53 2.51 2.53 Mar 2.56 2.53 2.56-56 LARD Jly 10.42 10.35 10.37 Sep 10.90 10.75 10.75 Oct' 11.10 10.92 10.92 Nov-. 11.17 10.95 .10.95 Dec 12.47 12.32 12.37 July 2.
"1956 NEW ORLEANS By THOMSON MCKINNON -Low Close Pr.CI. Open High Mar May July Oct Dec 32.82 32.60 34.52 32.65 32:75 32.93 32.71 34.60 32.77 32 86 NEW High 32.92 32.82 32.59 34.52 32.65 32.76 YORK Low 32.93 32.84 32.70 32.60 34.60 34.56 32.75 32.67 32.86 32.75 Open 32 83 32.59 34.54 32.66 32.73 Close Pr.CL Mar May July Oct Dec 32.83 32.92 32.59 32.70 34.52 34.60 32.84 32.60 34.55 32.68 32.74 32.70 34.60 32.75 32.52 32.75 32.82 32.73 32.S2 Poultry CHICAGO UfV-(USDA) Live poultry barely steady on hens, steady on young stock andv cap-onettes; receipts in coops 1,217 (Friday 942, 96,000 f.o.b. paying prices unchanged to Vi lower; heavy hens 18-20; ght hens 17-18; broilers or fryers 22-23; old roosters 15-16; caponettes over 27-28; under 4 25-28. Potatoes CHICAGO WV-(USDA) Potatoes new stock arrivals' 256; on track 318: total U. S.
shipment Friday 462, on Saturday 284, on Sunday 19; supplies moderate; demand moderate, early sales light; market steady; carlot track sales;.
