The Knoxville News-Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee (2024)

20 The Knoxville News-Sentinel Market Spurts, Then Slips Back YORK, May 18 (UPI)The stock market lost some of its snap today after a fairly strong start. Trading rose sharply from Friday's pace, which was the most active since March 4. Some selling after the first hour was enough to pare most prices from their opening highs. Du Pont, up more than 1 the at its top, by a large part gain noon. Leading motors and steels hit in the profit-selling, as were, some and recent building favorites in the cameras equipments.

But brokers feel that market leadership has improved enough in the last three sessions to keep the current rallying phase alive. Another gain today would make it four in a row for the list. Around the Area CROSSVILLE Helen Conatser, on her way to Florida for a vacation, was injured in a traffic accident in Bradley County. RUTLEDGE-Thomas Brown, 23, and Pasquale Pesticci, 22, Air Force sergeants from Brooklyn, N. injured in a traffic near here.

OLIVER SPRINGS--J. C. 26, Elvis Debusk 21, Noland D. Estep, 22, all of 0., and Alvin York Craig, 40, of Oliver Springs were hurt in a three-car collision. FRONT ROYAL, Workers Union has taken over -a local which planned to buy worth of bonds for building segregated high school facilities.

LEXINGTON, Va. -Virginia Espicopalians have compromised integration of a church summer camp. There will be no youth conferences. Integrated college conferences will be held. HARRIMAN-A petition to change from the mayor-council to manager-commission government has been filed with the Roane County Election Commission.

OAK RIDGE--The last home here has been deeded to private owners. PENNINGTON GAP. Vaughan, 16, was killed when his car wrecked near Duffield. OAK RIDGE -Larry Brown and Stooksbury, both 15, were injured in separate motorcycle accidents. Knoxville Markets E.

B. BOWLES Green peppers, bushel, $4.50. Turnips, $2.25. Bananas, on bunch, for 40 lb. Grapefruit, $1.90.

Celery, 3 dozen carton, $2.75. Florida oranges, $2.75. Idaho Russets, utilities, U. S. 15 Russets, $6.25.

Yellow onions, $1.25. 20 lbs. tomatoes, $3, Grapes, $3. Grapes, 28 lb. Red Imperials, $3.

Lemons, carton, LOCAL EGG MARKET White Bros. Poultry Egg Co. Small 23, medium 27, large 32. Prince Poultry Co. Colored hens, 5 lbs.

and up 16; leghorn hens, 5 lbs. and up 16; fryers, 17; roosters, 6. LIVESTOCK Wholesale Buying Prices East Tennessee Packing Co. Strictly No. 1 hogs, 190-230, 16, mixed No.

1 and 2 hogs, 190-240, and No. 3 hogs, 190-240, mix 2 3, 240 to 260, sows, 10-12; veal good steers and heifers, medium steers and heifers 21-24; good cows 16- medium cows 14-15. -COUNTER SECURITIES The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions. They are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the or bought (indicated by the at the time of compilation.

Bid Asked American Investors Corp. 3 Appalachian Nat. Life Ins. Co. Chattanooga Nat.

Gas Commonwealth Life--Kentucky 21 Cherokee Life Cherokee Photo First American Nat. Bank 27 28 Georgia International Life Gulf Life Inter-Mountain Telephone Jefferson Standard Life 44 Kingsport Press 35 Life and Casualty Moore-Handley Hardware Nationwide National Life and Accident 104 Piedmont Aviation 2 Rich's Sabre-Pinion Southern Fire and Casualty None Spartin Industries 181 Tennessee Natural Gas Union Planters None Westwater Corp. California Bio Chemical 12 Bank Clearings Bank clearings today $4,617,892. Monday, May 16, 1960 FORECAST FOR TENNESSEE: Fair in the east, partly cloudy middle and west portions and little change in temperature today and tonight. Partly cloudy and warm Tuesday with chance of scattered afternoon or evening thundershowers west portion.

High today in the low 80s. Low tonight 55-60 east and in the 60s middle and west. Temperatures Yesterday Highest 81 Mean 67 Lowest 53 Normal 67 Deficiency for month to date 112 Deficiency for year to date 530 Hourly Temperatures 3 p. m. 78 a.

m. 64 p. m. 80 2 a. m.

61 5 p. m. 80 3 a. m. 60 p.

m. 80 a. m. 60 p. m.

9 m. 8 p. m. 74 a. m.

56 p. m. 71 a.m. 58 10 p. m.

70 00 a. m. 63 11 p. m. 69 9 a.

m. 67 12 midnt 66 Precipitation 24 hrs ending at midnt, 0 For month to date .42 For year to date 13.46 Deficiency for month to date 1.38 Deficiency for year to date 6.26 Moonset 11:05 a. m. Moonrise 12:10 a. m.

Sunset today 7:35 Sunrise tomorrow 5:29 H--High yesterday L--Low this morning Station Asheville 82 50 Atlanta 82 Baltimore 78 67 56 Birmingham 82 Bismarck 75 39 Boston 74 59 Bristol 80 50 Buffalo 63 49 Charleston, S. C. Charlotte 84 55 Chattanooga 81 53 Chicago 84 52 Cincinnati 58 Cleveland 45 Columbus, 0. Denver 45 Detroit 52 Duluth 78 51 Houston 69 Indianapolis 81 59 International Falls 37. Jackson 80 59 Jacksonville 85 58 PREVUE OF U.S.

WEATHER SAN FRANCISCO LOWEST TEMPERATURES and CLOUD FORECAST COPR. 1960 EDW.L.A.WAGNER Kansas as City 79 61 Knoxville 81 56 Los Angeles 69 58 Louisville 87 64 Memphis 81. 68 Miami Beach 80 Milwaukee 74 63 -St. Paul 80 53 Nashville 80 58 New Orleans 83 59 New York 69 61 Philadelphia 73 Phoenix Pittsburgh 76 Raleigh 81 56 Richmond 53 Salt Lake City San Antonio 69 San Francisco 51 Savannah 60 Seattle 44 St. Louis 69 Tampa 61 Washington 80 59 06 Obituaries BOYCE, Lee Darwin-67 years, Sanders Drive, died Monday 6 0.

m. at Little Creek Sanitarium. Member of Cedar Springs Presbyterian Church and a retired metallurgist engineer. Survivors: widow, Mrs. Carrie Miller Boyce; sons, Erwin K.

and Lee M. Boyce; 2 grandchildren, Knoxville; brother, Craig Boyce, Rochester, N. Y. Service Tuesday 4 p. m.

at Manns, Rev. Robert H. Jordan: officiating. Interment Highland Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers: John B.

Brower, Charles W. Brown, M. Lloyd Downen, Joseph A. Martin, W. W.

Overcast, Peters. The family will receive friends at Mann's from 7 to 9 p. m. Monday. CLAIBORNE, Harvey Atcy-age 70, died a.

m. Monday ot U. T. Hospital. He was a member of the Broadway Baptist Church.

Retired painter. Survivors: widow, Mrs. Christine Anna Dyer Claiborne; sons, Roy and Fred Claiborne; daughters. Mrs. C.

W. Gresham, Mrs. Robert Baker; sisters, Mrs. Charles Brogan, Mrs. Tilman Sowder; brothers.

Lee, Horace, Charlie, Rice and McKinley Claiborne; 6 grandchildren, one greatgrandchild. The body will remain at Weaver's where the family will receive friends 7 to 9 p. m. Monday. Funeral service 2 p.

m. Tuesday at the Weaver Chapel, Rev. Joe Butts, Rev. Tom Day officiating. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.

Weaver Funeral Home in charge. FLORA, Mrs. Robert--age 80, died at 4 p.m. Sunday. Residence: 2713 Sutherland Avenue.

She was a member of Marble City Baptist Church. Survivors: husband, Robert Flora, Johnson City; daughter, Mrs. Paul Lonas; son, Armine C. Flora, Knoxville; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral 2 p.

m. Wednesday, Marble City Baptist Church, Rev. Roy Collins and Rev. Bud Lane officiating. Interment Highland Memorial Cemetery.

Pallbearers: Fred Russell, Clyde King, Earl Dockery, Clyde Rolen, Albert Harmon, J. D. Gilbert. Family will receive friends 7 to 9 p. m.

Monday and Tuesday at Stevens Chapel. JEFFERIES, Mrs. Sally Dora-age 71, died early Saturday morning at Dayton, Ohio. Survivors: son, Lynn, of Savannah, daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, Dayton, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.

Buelah Disney, Andersonville, Mrs. Jenette Vance, Knoxville. Funeral services 10 a.m. Tuesday at Holley's Chapel, Rev. William Jelf officiating.

Burial in Sunset Cemetery. Family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, KILLION, Howard-49, LaFollette, passed away Sunday morning at LaFollette Community Hospital. Survivors: wife, Mable; daughter, Sue; two sons, Bill and Jimmy, Monroe, mother, Mrs. W.

M. Killion, LaFollette; sisters, Mrs. Flossie Whitaker, Mrs. Gene Goins, both of LaFollette, Mrs. E.

O. Cooper, Lake City, Mrs. Warren Keck, Hawthorne, two brothers, Willard and Lawrence, LaFollette. Services, Tuesday, 1:30 p. m.

at East LaFollette Baptist Church. Rev. Lee Kidwell and Rev. Frank Bradburn officiating. Short service in Tazewell at Robinson Cemetery at 4 p.

m. The family will receive friends at Walter's Funeral Home Monday 7-9 p. m. Walter's LaFollette, in charge. KING, James 44, Mayes Chapel passed away at his home 4 a.m.

Monday. He was a member of Halls Central Methodist Church. Surviving: wife, Mrs. Ellen -Wilkerson King; daughter, Virginia Ann; sons, Jimmy Michael and David; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. King, Fountain City; brother, Audley B. King of Atlanta. Services Wednesday 2:30 p.m.

Mynatt's Chapel, Rev. Keith Barlow officiating. Interment Mayes Chapel Ceretery. The body will remain at Mynatt's, where the family will receive friends 7 10 9 p.m. Tuesday.

McCUBBINS, Squire Howard Lee 46 years, Route 4, died at 11:25 p. m. Saturday at University of Tennessee Hospital. He was a member of Pleasant Hill Methodist Church. Survivors: sister, Mrs.

Hazel Smith, Concord; brothers, Paul and Clyde McCubbins, Knoxville, Cecil McCubbins, Fountain City, Clarence McCubbins, Youngstown, N. several nieces and nephews. Services at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at Pleasant Hill Methodist Church.

Rev. Homer Cate, Rev. Tigg officiating. Interment: McCubbins Cemetery, Active pallbearers: Cline Joe McCubbins, Cloninger, Reford Taylor Pratt, yean, Clarence Reed, Earl Thomas. Honorary pallbearers: Carl Bell, Monroe Burris, Charlie Cloninger, John Cathey, Douglas Faland, Henry Fortenberry, Harvey Galyon, Joe Hudson, Burnett Lewis, John McMillian, John Moffett, Charlie Mor.

gan, Rufus Nelson, Dr. Ira S. Pierce, Charlie Price. The body will lie in state at the church one hour before services. Friends will be received at Mann's from 17 to 9 p.

m. Monday. BUREAU FORECAST TO 7:00 A.M. EST 5 17-60 COOL LOOSTON MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY FT. WORTH WARM 50 WEATHER FOTOCAST SHOWERS EW YORK AIR FLOW E3 STORMS THUNDER RAIN DISTRIBUTED BY UNITED PRESS STILL WARMING ly cloudy skies will weather across much including most of the sections of the South will enjoy clear skies atures will continue to most sections but will cool side in the Shower activity is Northwestern corner and in the Upper and sippi Valley and Central Cloudy to at a local chapter meeting Friday night.

The citation recognizes Mr. Carpenter for attributes of scientific management, civic re ponsibility and personal attainment. It part- nizes KUB for busi- Mr. Carpenter Mr. Carpenter Around Knox KUB's Carpenter Honored by SAM Professional Manager Citation Advancement of Management.

the country. Clyde O. Carpenter KUB commercial manager, has been presented the of the Society for the It is the 23rd such award in The citation, signed by the national president, was presented ness ethics, effective use of advanced managerial principles and as a good corporate citizen. ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENT Bob Freeland will speak to the Gibbs Community Club at 7:30 at Gibbs High School. His topic will be A Formula for a Successful Community Club.

Miss Gibbs who is Community, Miss Ann Loy, a Gibbs High senior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Loy, Rt.

1, Corryton, will be presented a loving cup. MILTON ELLISON, for nine years organist and choir director of Fourth Presoyterian Church, has resigned and will enter Union Seminary Graduate School of Music, New York, June 15. DAVID (SCOTTY) MANLEY and Judy Beeler are the Boy and Girl of the Year at Bell Avenue Baptist Church. These annual Youth Week awards were announced at the church yesterday. The young people will have a week's trip to the Baptist Assembly Ridgecrest, N.

during the summer. David, a U-T senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G.

Manley, 3348 Lay Ave. Judy, an East High senior, is the daughter of Mrs. Jack Beeler, 1517 Chilhowee and the late Mr. Beeler. Mr.

Freeland Roundup Countian Mr. Sevier Countian Is Hit by Truck highlight tonight's of the country, Southeast. Some Atlantic States climb upward in still be on the Northern States. expected over the of the country Middle MissisPlains regions. A Sevier County pedestrian was knocked down by a truck Saturday night on Wear's Valley Rd.

and suffered leg and head injuries. Elmer Ogle, 29, of Rt. 7, Sevierville, was in satisfactory condition today at Baptist Hospital. Walter W. Wells, 51, of Powell, a State Highway Department employe, was treated yesterday at St.

Mary's Hospital for a spine injury he said he suffered in a car accident Friday on Highway 70. Ca Hurt as Train Is Hit by Rock CHATTANOOGA, May 16 (UPI) Three persons were slightly injured Sunday night when a rock was tossed through the window of a Knoxville-bound Southern Railway passenger train as it passed through Chattanooga. Railroad detectives said the rock was thrown by one of a group of about 300 boys standing near the tracks watching the burning of several abandoned box cars. A passenger identified only as K. Bellflower of Empire, was taken from the train at Cleveland, and treated for a two-inch cut on the forehead.

Two others were sprayed with flying glass when the rock came through the window. Associated Press said Billy Jean Smith, 12, of Knoxville, and Miss Rita Milwer, 22, Birmingham, were slightly cut by flying glass in the Chattanooga train-stoning, but did not need hospitalization. The train was reported to be the Birmingham Special, Birmingham to Washington, which passed through Knoxville about 11 p.m. Southern Railway police here said they had no information on the rocking incident. Bike Rider Hurt Billy R.

Moyers, 9-year-old son of Mrs. Juanita Moyers, 4713 Ball Camp Pike, was treated at University Hospital for cuts and bruises suffered when his bicycle struck a post near his home yesterday afternoon. Public Records Divorce Suits Filed Mary Ruth Bowman, 41, of 912 Drive against Steve Ellis Bowman, 41. Hazel Stone, 22, against John Kenneth Stone, 24. Divorces Granted Irene Duncan, Volunteers of America, from Arley Duncan.

Realty Transfers Oma Lee H. Sliger and Velma M. Hughes to Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Rightsell, house, Dist. 5, $6600. Mr. and Mae Foley, Lawrence house, Dist. Mr.

and sie Osborn, MISCHLICH, Clyde 58, 1914 Albert passed away 7 a. Monday, St. Mary's Hospital. He was a member of Washington Pike Methodist Church and an agent for the Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.

Survivors: wife, Mrs. Nell Montfomery Mischlich; daughter, Mrs. Benson Andrew Spurling; son, Joe Mischlich, all of Knoxville; sister, Mrs. Alex Wilson, Lancaster, Pa. Services 4 p.m., Wednesday, Rose Chapel.

Rev. E. A. Eldridge officiating. Friends will be received Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m.

at Rose Mortuary. SHULTS, Joseph 78, home 4418 Martin Mill Pike, passed away 3:30 p.m. Friday at Veteran's Hospital, Johnson City. He was a member of the odist Church, veteran of World War 1, D.A.V. Chapter No.

4. He had been a barber for several years in and Knoxville. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Lennie Shults; foster daughter, Mrs. A.

R. White; foster sons, Bill Henderson; Jack Donovan, all of Knoxville; sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Jenkins, Maryville; Mrs. Della Fleming, Gastonia, N. several nieces and nephews.

Services 11 a. m. Tuesday at Rose Chapel, Rev. Herbert Henwood officiating. Interment National Cemetery.

Friends will be received Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. at Rose Mortuary. STARMER, Mrs. Edna Scandlyn-age 50, of San Diego, passed away 6:30 a. m.

Monday at St. Mary's Hospital. A member of San Diego Church of Truth. Survivors: husband, W. Lawson Starmer; mother, Mrs.

S. H. Scandlyn brothers, R. H. S.

H. Scandlyn Ftn. City. The body will remain at the Mortuary where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m.

Tuesday. Service 4 p. m. Wednesday at Gentry's Chapel, Rev. James H.

Hankins officiating. Interment in Lynnhurst Cemetery. Pallbearers: Robert, Howard, Ralph, Ross W. and Elmer Stormer, Carroll Mynatt. In lieu of flowers family request that donations be made to cancer fund.

Gentry's in charge. STOUT, James Wallace (Jake)-age 54, 3804 Essary Drive, died at St. Mary's Hospital Monday morning. He had been an employe of American Zinc Co. tor 37 years, and member of First Baptist Church.

Survivors: wife, Mrs. Leona Griffey Stout; daughter, Mrs. Marion Gene Ailshie; sisters, Mrs. Lucille Cardwell, Morristown, Mrs. Georgia Donahue, Knoxville; brothers, Will Ed, Strawberry Plains; Carl, Cincinnati, Herman, North Carolina; Darrell and Donald, Washington, D.

L. Knoxville. The family will receive friends Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m. at McCarty's.

RATES ON OBITUARIES-Daily 6c word, 50 words minimum. Sunday News-Sentinel word, 50 words minimum. One-half column picture will be carried at $6.08 week days, $7.08 Sunday. Census Report Here Due Within Week The Knoxville Census office should be ready with a preliminary report on the area's population within one week, director W. H.

Maynard said today. The decennial count is drawing to a close. Mr. Maynard said the Census office here, responsible for eight other counties, will close in mid-June. "We'll package up all of our books and records and send them to Jeffersonville.

where further tabulating will be Mr. Maynard said. A preliminary report containing only population figures will be issued to the officials of each city and in area before the is closed. A detailed county, report will not be released until later by the Census Bureau. Market Indexes NEW YORK, May 16 (UPI) -Standard Poor's closing stock indexes (1941-43 average equals 10): 425 25 50 500 indus rails utils stocks Friday 53.95 29.92 45.77 55.30 Week ago 58.34 29.93 45.73 54.80 Month ago 60.29 30.84 45.59 56.43 Year ago 62.35 35.85 44.32 58.16 1960 High 65.02 34.92 45.85 60.39 1960 Low 57.00 19.51 43.74 53.47 Knoxville, Tennessee Maryville, Tennessee L.a Follette, Tennessee Oak Ridge, Tennessee Enjoy The Look of Success with Buick "Easy-Ownership Plan" ON THE MOVE BUICK'S Buick sales for April were up over from March.

Why? Buick to command in the big, spirited Wildcat V-8 and soaring '60 has the lean, young look of success the feel of success, Turbine Let your Buick dealer explore too! It cradles you in comfort on the most rugged, highest- tailor a Buick to your budget with the new Easy Ownership quality chassis of any American car-bar none! Power is yours Plan. It's working for thousands. See how it works for you! on Inviela and Electra, optional al extra cost on LeSabre. SEE THE "EASY OWNERSHIP MAN" AT YOUR QUALITY BUICK '60 DEALERS! QUALITY BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA ARE: Knoxville Buick Inc. Twin City Motors, Inc.

Tri-County Motor Co. Joe T. Faulkner Motor Co. 517 N. Gay St.

505 E. Broadway 163 Central Ave. 68 Jefferson Ave. 2 Rescued After Night in Lake CHATTANOOGA, May 16 (UPI) -Two persons were rescued from Lake Chickamauga today spending most of the night in the water after a boat sank. W.

O. Hunphrey, 30, Athens, and Olive Neeley, 38, Chattanooga, were rescued from the lake. Walter G. Frederick, 29, of Athens, one of the group on the boat when it sank, swam to shore and then went for help. He said it.

him about two hours to get to shore and get help. All of those on the boat were wearing life preservers and offi- dial 4-1818 For Continuous STOCK MARKET REPORTS by automatic telephone recording J. C. BRADFORD CO. No.

1 Burwell Bldg. Tel. 2-5183 Member New York Stock Exchange and American Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade cers said that was how they were able to stay afloat until help GER Alan Atkin has gone to New York City to attend the annual conference of the American Association of Airport Executives. The meeting will last through Wednesday. THE DIRECTOR of Swarthmore College's Sproul Observatory, Dr.

Peter van de Kamp, will speak at a public meeting at 8 p. m. today in Room 203 of the U-T Physics and Geology building. He will discuss scientists' efforts to discover nearby stars; how these stars compare with our sun; the likelihood of planets existing around other stars, 'and of life on such planets. Rival Cubans Clash in N.

Y. Parade NEW YORK, May 16 (P) It was a stormy, weekend in New York City for friends and foes of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. A Fifth Ave. parade to demonstrate Latin-American solidarity turned into a riot yesterday when the eggs began to fly. It was a sequel to a violent street fight the day before in front of the Cuban consulate.

Eggs, fists and harsh adjectives filled the air yesterday in five separate outbursts when rival groups clashed during the United Puerto Rican-Hispanic parade. Two policemen were hurt and a dozen marchers and spectators were arrested. The trouble began when more than 100 Castro fans marched by shouting "Viva Castro." They received some applause, some boos, taunts, eggs and then physical opposition. Mounted police and foot patrolmen dashed in to break up the melee. Most of the trouble occurred within the sight of the reviewing stand, where Mayor Robert F.

Wagner was watching. Rent a New FORD Here or Anvwhere DIAL 5-2233 Avis RENT-8-CAR Licensee Knoxville Airport Transit Service 801 E. Main came. DR. HURST DR.

WALKER DR. GRADY B. HURST JOINS DR. CLARK B. WALKER Dr.

Grady B. Hurst has been named as assistant to Dr. Clark B. Walker, Knoxville Chiropractor of 4010 Martin Mill Pike. Dr.

Hurst is a native of where has ville, practiced for the past eight years. He attended Peabody College, University of Georgia, and Lincoln Chiropractic College in Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Hurst and family plan to make their home in Knoxville. Mrs.

Hurst is the former Ann Craighead of Nashville, Tenn. They have four children, Ronnie 8, Deborah 7, Ricky 4, and Kenneth 3 years old. Use Want Ads for Results. Freeland MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MANA- H. L.

McCubbins, Ex- Dies Howard Lee McCubbins, former squire and a cheery personality though disabled since early childhood, died Saturday at University Hospital. He was 46. Mr. McCubbins had been ill with a malignancy, for about two months and in the hospital one month. He had worked as a bookkeeper with various concerns.

He served a term on County Court some 15 years ago. He was a Trentville resident and a Mr. McCubbins graduate of Carter High. Mr. McCubbins belonged to Pleasant Hill Methodist Church.

He had had an attack of polio when young, and had used crutches since. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Hazel Smith, and brothers, Cecil, Paul, Clyde and Clarence McCubbins. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m.

tomorrow at the church. Burial will be in McCubbins Cemetery. The family will receive friends between 7 and 9 tonight at Mann's. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, May 16 (UPI) LIVE POULTRY 7000 lbs. White rock fryers speciol fed fryers 22-23; roasters 27-28.

No other USDA price quotations today. CHEESE-Single daisies longhorne 39-40; processed loaf Swiss Grade A 48-50, Grade 46-48, Grade 44-46. BUTTER-STEADY. 1,366,000 Ibs. 93 and 92 score 90 score 56; 89 score carlots: 90 score 89 score 56.

EGGS--Mixed. 30,400 cases. White and mixed large extras mediums 30; standards 33; dirties and checks 31. CLOSEOUT SPECIAL Reg. 149.95 $11995 BANTAM Clod-Buster powered A tiller $10 Down New 30 to 1 gear reduction REALLY DIGS instead of scratching.

Bold, mulcher type tines. New cast iron housing. Semi-pneumatic rubber tires. New swivel drag bar Wha to permit backing. Powerful engine- recoil starter.

See It In Action Soon At Your BANTAM Dealer's TINSLEY TIRE CO. Henley Cumberland 5-0286 N. Centrel Scott 5-6101 Planning a NEW OFFICE? Let us help you plan the best office layout for your. particular needs. This service is yours for the asking- -no charge! 819-827 N.

CENTRAL ST. Phone 5-2135 Equipment Company WE OFFER DEBENTURE BONDS at of CITIZENS REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. These debentures are issued in certificates of $500 denomination with interest payable each six months. Holders may demand payment in blocks not to exceed $10,000 upon 180 day notice, Redemption can also be made on 180 day notice by company. Each dollar of debenture liability will be collateralized with two dollars of improved FHA accepted lot value ready for home building.

The company reserves the right to limit the amount purchased by any one individual or company or any group of individuals or companies. Contact CITIZENS 846 Central, N.E. Ph. 4-7551 SAVE ON YOUR BUILDING or REPAIRS IS ONLY A PART OF OUR LOW PRICES CALL US FOR LOW PRICES AND SAVE MONEY WE GUARANTEE OUR MATERIALS AS WELL AS THE PRICE Jalousie Basement Alum. Awning Door Steel Post Window 2-8x6-8 No.

22 $3300 $850 $1830 PRE-FINISHED PANELING COMPARE THESE PRICES ANYWHERE- -ANYTIME Per. MAHOGANY BIRCH OAK CHERRY WALNUT PECAN WESTERN Window- -Door Int. Door Window Units Trim Per Frame 4-Hor. Lt. Weather Stripped Y.

Pine 5.08 Y. Pine 3.50 .10.40 W. Pine 7.75 W. Pine 4.65 Mah. 8.75 Mah.

4.00 FINANCING AVAILABLE REPAIRS-REMODELING This Service Covers Free Estimate and Assistance in Securing the Lowest Cost Financing on NEW HOMES We Will Finance Your Payroll During Construction If You Have a Commitment For Final Loan on Completion. SHELL HOME OR DO-IT-YOURSELF NO DOWN PAYMENT Mrs. H. F. Bible to Anna house, Dist.

4, $6750. E. Lee to Hettie J. Hatcher, 7, $9000. Mrs.

Roy J. Cardwell to Beshouse, Dist. 9, $5500. WE MAKE YOUR Your Note is Not Sold Out cal People. Your Payments LOAN -PAYMENTS MADE of Town -We Service are Arranged to Suit Your AT OUR OFFICE Your Payments Here by LoIncome- 2714 PHONE SEXTON CITY BROS.

N. LUMBER 2-1121 INC. FREE CENTRAL Parking.

The Knoxville News-Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee (2024)

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