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j!f0ny Market Favorites Hit New Lows For Year, Monday Doubts Over International Situation Affects Trading uiRKETS AT A GLANCE MnEU YORK, Nov 28—W Stocks—lower: Leaders in ■inw decline 5 Bonds—quiet: Rails drift '"cotton - strong; Board and outside buying tra CHICAGO Wheat — very strong new 30 year peak Corn _ very strong; Iowa buvs cash corn here 0a}s—very strong; New re cord high for futures. Cash train . - Ho&s—25 to 50 cents high er; $25. <»■>• Cattle — generally steady; y0 regular market top indi cated. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. — M>) Stocks slid slowly downward today's market, picking up just enough speed in the final li!)Ur to produce the widest de cline in about a month. ‘♦HUSH,* [rEAVENI.T MUSICAL! RITA HAYWORTH LARRY PARKS "DOWN TO EARTH” IN TECHNICOLOR COLOR CARTOON PARAMOUNT NEWS ALL AMERICAN FOOT bait TV X TOT * Ll'STY LAUGHTER! BOLl» THRILLS! ACTION! YVONNE DeCARLO GEORGE BRENT “Slave" Girl” In Technicolor Shows: 1 :U»—3:10— —7:00—0:00 NIGHT 4Kc J Kids •Joe Plus Tax ROY ROGERS IN ‘ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL WITH ANDY DEVINE IN COLOR Chapter No. 13 “Jack >0c PLUS TAX ALAN LANE as RED RYDER “Rustlers Of Devil’s Canyon” —EXTRA— W CHAPTER N “DAUGHTER Bfc|X DON' Q’ Mammoth Twin Kiddie Matinee Featuring The Beloved Favorite “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH” • 2 Cartoons Comedy * ! FREE CANDY 'Courtesy S. H. Kress) • i FREE RC’S 'Courtesy Royal Crown) THIS MORNING, 10 A. M. • Doors Open 9:30) kids sc adults sec <i„c T«> ATEnrA^E BIG SH0W AT BOTH THEATRES' ® ULEY and JABOLLYA It was the sixth successive losing session. The average price of leading stocks retreated to the lowest level since Sept. 26. Utilities established a new 1947 low for the fourth consecutive time. Uncertainty attending pros pects for Congressional ac tion on reimposing some econo mic controls as part of the anti inflation program, and doubts over international relations were pointed out by brokers as ispiring a cautious attitude among coustomers. Lack of bids, as many traders extended their Thanksgiving holiday, contrib uted to the e isiness of many issues. Composite Falls The Associated Press 60-Stock Composite fell .6 of a point to 63.8. Of 990 stocks appearing on the ticker, 636 declined and 171 advanced. Total transfers were the best of the week at 930.000 shares, compared with 910.000 on Wednesday. New 1947 lows were reached by Pennsylvania Railroad which closed at 16; American Can, finishing at 79, North American at 17 1-2, International Nickel at 26 3-4, Air Reduction at 26 3-4, Owens-Illinois at 69 1-2 and Pepsi-Cola at 23 7-8. Other losers of 1 to more than 2 points included Santa Fe at 81 3-8, Bethlehem at 98, Follansbee Steel (despite a divided declara tion) at 31 1-2, Schenley at 33 Chrysler at 60 1-2, General Mot ors at 57 1-4, Electric Power & Light at 15 1-8, Anaconda Cop per at 35 1-4, Standard Gas & Electric $4 preferred at 21 3-4 Colgate-Polomolive-Peet at 43 and Dow Chemical at 38 1-2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS: BID ASKED Aviation Shares 50c 4.90 5.32 ACL of Conn. 4.00a Ex Div. 2.00 49 51 3-4 Boston Fund 2.16b 19.53 21.11 Car. Ins. 1.40a 26 28 Chase Nat. Bank 1.60a 34 1-8 36 1-8 McBee .40a 6 5-8 7 1*8 Mass Inv Trust 1.89b 24.95 26.97 Nat Trans Co. 3 3-4 4 Nat Tran Pump & Mch Co 6 1-4 6 3-4 Peo Sav Bank & Trust 30 — Red Rock Eott (Inc., Ga.i 5 6 Sec. Nat Bank .80c 27 — Stand Stoker 3-00c 21 22 T W P Common .60a 7 3-8 8 1-8 Wil Sav & Trust 2.00c 49 — a. Indicates annual dividend rate b. Income and profits dividend paid in past 12 months. c. Paid in 1946. The above quotations are nominal and price at which the securities may be purchased or sold. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Nov. 28—(AP) — Produce: Poultry: Six trucks; slow; no price change. Cheese: Twins 43-43 1-2; sing le daisies 45-45 1-2; swiss 70-73. Butter: 373,945 lbs; firm; 9? score 84; 92 score 83; 90 . score 78; 89 score 72. Carlots: 90 score 78; 89 score 72 1-2. Eggs: 10,485 cases; firm; extras 1: 60-62; extras 2: 56-60; 3 and 4: 49-52; standards 1 and 2: 47-48; 3and 4: 45-46; current receipts 45-46; dirties 36 1-2-37 1-2; checks 35 1-2-36 1-2. NC—VA„ HOG MARKETS RALEIGH, Nov. 28. — WF) - (NCDA) - Hog market stronger at Rocky Mount, top $23.75; stronger at Clinton, Warsaw Lumberton and Chadbourn, top $24.25; steady at Greenville, Smithfield, Mt. Olive, top of $23. 25; Fayetteville, slightly strong er, $24.50 top; Richmond steady, top $23.50. RALEIGH POULTRY RALEIGH, Nov. 28. — W>) — (NCDA)-Raleigh poultry and egg markets steady, AA large eggs 66, fryers and broilers 31. For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311 YOUR FRIENDLY THEATRE LAST DAY I DIAL 2-1442 . FOR | CORRECT SCHEDULE MIGHl .ST OF OUTDOOR PICTURES! v Spectacle! J ^Thrills M W.Romance! - PLUS COLOR CARTOON BIG SQUARE DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ALSO ROUND DANCING Barnyard Boogie-Woogie, Nite Club Style CAPE FEAR ARMORY Tables Free 812 Market St. Tables Free ~ -- — ' " - TOAITE! at the ' SLLAGE BAH A OPPOSITE MAFFITT VILLAGE ON CAROLINA BEACH ROAD Square and Round Dancing COME! HAVE FUN!! Heated • Ventilated • Reasonable Oances Every Wednesday and Saturday Nites APPEARING in the Summit, N. J. police court to press a complaint of peeping against Jean J. Brodbeck, 36, manufacturer, are Harold J. Haynes, a resident of Summit, and his wife, Marjorie, 37, and daughter, Joy, 16, a model. According to their story, the two women were undressing when Mrs. Haynes saw Brodbeck looking at them through the window. Grabbing a gun, the elder woman held him at bay until the police arrived. Charles Milton, Brodbeck’s lawyer, asked for dismissal of the case on the graunds there is no law against peeping in the State of New Jersey. The court reserved decision on the matter. (International) Stock Market Quotations Pre- Yes vious terday Close Close Alleghany . 3*4 A1 Chem and Dye . 196 Allis Chal Mfg . 37 % American Can . 79 American Car Fdy . 41 American Roll Mill . 34*4 American Smelt and Ref .... 69 A T and T. 152% American Tobacco B . 67*4 Anaconda . 35 % Arm 111 . 13% Atlantic Coast Line . 46% Atlantic Refinery . 33% Aviation Corporation . 5% Baldwin . 15% Baltimore and Ohio . 10% Barnsdall . 31% Bendix Aviat . 31% Beth Steel . 98 Boeing Airp. 21 Borden . 44 Budd Mfg . 10% Burl MilL .. 19% Bur Add Mach . 14% Ches and Ohio . 43% Chrysler . 60% Coml Cred . 41% Coml Solv . 23% IComwlth and South . 25'. Consol Edis . 21 Vi Cons Vultee . 12Vi Cont Can . 30% Corn Prod . 66 | Curt Wright .*. 5 | Curt Wright A . 20% JDow Chem . 38% Doug Aire . 1 Du Pont . 184% Eastman Kod . 45% Firestone . 50 Gen El . 341/2 Gen Foods . 36 Gen Mot . 57 Vi Goodrich . 58 Goodyear . 43% Gt Nor Ry Pf . 37Vi Int Harvest . 87% Int Tel and Tel . 12 Vs Johns Manv . 41% Kennecott . 46 Ligg and M B . 89 Vi Loews . 20'i Lockheed .f. 11 % Lorillard . 19% Mont Ward . 53% Nash Kelv . 16% Nat Bis . 32 Nat Cash Reg . 40Vi Nat Dist . 20% N Y Cent . 12% No Am Av . 8% No %c . 18% Packard . 4% Param Pic . 21% Penney J C . 4314 Penn R R . 16 Pepsi Cola .. 23% Phillips Pet . 54% PittS and B. 914 Pullman . 5314 Pure Oil . 24% Radio . 9% Radio K O . 10% Rem Rand . 14 Repub Stl . 26% Reynolds B . 40% Sears . 37% Std Brand . 2514 Std Oil N J . 75 Stewart Warner . 15 Swift . 33% Tex Co . 57% Un Carb . 105 Unit Airl . 1714 Unit Aire . 22% Unit Corp . 2% Unit Fruit . 55% Unit Gas Imp . 21 US Indus Chem . 39% US Rubber . 43% US Sment and Ref . 45 US Steel . 75 Vanadium . 15% Va Caro Chem . 914 Warner Pic . 13% West Un A . 20% West El . 28% Woolworth . 4414 CURB Can Marconi . 1% Cities Service . 36% El Bond id Share . 1114 FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS: NEfa YORK, Nov.28— W — AT&SF 4S 95 118% ACL 4%S 64 100 Can Pac 4S Perp 93 CB &O 4%S 77 113% C&EI Inc 97 34% CGW 4S 88 77% CRI & PR 4S 34 53% Fla E C 5S 74 54 H & M 5S 57 62 Ills-Cent 4%S 66 77 Int G N 6S 52 20% MK & T AJ 5S 67 48 NYC R 5S 2013 74% Nor & West 4S 96 127% Nor Pac 4%S 2047 91 Penn RR G 4%S 65 100 Sou RR G en 6S 56 108% Sou Rv Cn 5S 94 114 West Md 4S 52 98% FOREIGN BONDS Aust 5S 55 102 Aust 3%S 56 90% Poland 8S 50 10 4-H’er Sees Real Future For The Youth OfAmerica United Press Staff i Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 28—cu.R)—Don ald Stoten, Jr., 20, said today it’s easier to get on easy street ; by 'working 18 hours a day be hind a plow than worrying your life away in a big city job. Stoten, who lives on a farm near Carthage, Ind., said he fig ures he can make at least $5,000 a year tilling the soil—which is more money than most city folk ever make in a year. He was in Chicago attending the 26th national 4-H Club con gress, at which he was named the winner of the organization’s 1947 achievement contest. He re ceived a trophy and a $200 schol arship to Purdue university V'here he is a freshman student in the college of agriculture. In 11 years in farming, Stoten has made a gross income of $62,337. He’s reinvested a lot of that money in his livestock, but he still has enough money left to pay for his college education, his fraternity and social activi ties without working in his spare time. i aon t expect to maKe a mii lion dollars farming,” he said, “but I can make a comfortable living and be my own boss at the same time. There’s really no limit to what you can do on a farm if you have ambition “Farmers aren’t clodhop pers like a lot of city folk think We’re becoming specialists. My father didn’t go to college be cause he didn’t have the oppor tunity, but I have the opportuni ty and I’m taking advantage of it so I can be a better farmer and do even better than he has.” Stoten said a farmer doesn’t have as much to worry about as a city dweller. He ^doesn’t have to worry about losing h is job, because his job is there as long as the farm is, he said, i ‘Farmers run risks. -but they’re no greater than in the city,” he added, “and you al I ways can get plenty to eat.” || Stoten received his award along with the winner of the girl’s national 4-H achievement contest, Lavona Thorndyke, 18, Lambert, Okla., a freshman stu dent in home economics at Okla homa A & M college. She valued her nine years of 4-H proj ect work at $5,747. Huge loving cups and $200 col lege scholarships were awarded in the national 4-H leadership contest. The winners were Le Roy Donnay, 20, an apple cheeked youth from Glencoe, Minn., and Pat Wall, 18, Savan nah, Ga. Runners-up in the achieve ment contest were Ralph Maher, 20, Basco, Wis., and Jacqueline Dolph, 20, Hingham, Mont. Sec ond place in the leadership con test went to Jackie Jean Brock, 18, Floydada, Tex., and Alice [ Ruth Gilliaum, 19, Newport, 'Ark. Fingerprint Expert Sougth By Police According to City Manager James R. Benson, Police Chief Hubert Hayes and Harry E. iFales, head of the city-county | identification bureau, are look I ing for a fingerprint expert and j are considering hiring either 8n | untrained veteran to give him framing under the GI bill or a fullv qualifeid man. He also said that Sheriff Forter Davis had informed him in a recent conference that he believed that the sheriffs office was making sufficient use of the identification bureau He said the conference was called to de termine whether the bureau could be used more efficiently. Rhodopsin. a substance in the eye. helps seeing in near dark ness, but the substance can be bleached from the eye by long exoosure to bright light j although it reforms when the I eye is in darkness. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 28— UP) — Wheat soared to a new 30 year peak and oats set an all-time record high in a strong grain market on the Board of Trade today. The high for December wheat was $3.30%, or more than 5 cents under the all-time peak of $3.25 made on May 11, 1917. xb..M’ecSht7/g5s% Open High Low Close WHEAT— Dec 3.14% 3.20% 3.14 3.20 May 3.03 3.06% 3.00% 3.05% Jly 2.68 2.72% 2.66% 2.72% Sep 2.G0% 2.65 2.60% 2 65 CORN Dec 2.54% 2.62 2.54 2 62 May 2.50% 2.56 2.49% 2 56 Jly 2.39% 2.46 2.39 2.46 Sep 2.28% 2.33% 2.28% 2 33% OATS— Dec 1.26% 1.27% 1.25% 1.27 May 1.11% 1.18 1.16% 1 18 Jly 99% 1.01% 99 1.01% Sep 91% 93 91% 92% SOYBEANS— Mar 3.95 3.97 3.95 3.97 May 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.95 LARD— Dec 29.55 29.60 29.30 29.45 Jan 29.30 29.30 29^05 29.15 Mar 28.60 28.87 28.50 28.82 May 28.50 28.97 28.50 28.97 Jly 28.95 29.15 28.85 29.00 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Nov. 28. — VP) — Potatoes: Total U. S. shipments Wednesday 686 and Thursday 255; arrived 204; on track 393; limited trading; supplies fairly heavy; demand slow; market dull: Idaho Russet Burbanks $4.50-4.80; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs $3.75. PORTS AUTHORITY PROGRAM INDORSED BY EXCHANGE CLUB Members of the Wilmington Exchange club reindorsed their previous endorsement of the State Ports Authority action to develop Wilmington and other surrounding ports in North Caro lina at their luncheon meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Friendly clubroom. Johnny Snow, representative of the Exchange club to the N. C. State Board of Exchange Control, reported on a meeting held Sunday in Rocky Mount. Knox Council and D. H. Mc Ewen gave a brief resume of the activities at a Exchange club meeting held this week in Ra leigh. J. L. Allegood was appointed by President Sam Berger as pro gram chairman for December. The Exchange club board ot control will meet Monday after noon at 5:30 o’clock in the club room. Harry Dosher, secretary, add ed that a new Exchange club roster wil be drawn by the first of the year. La Grande Chartreuse is a cel ebrated monastery in France near Grenoble, in the wild and romantic valley of the Guiers 3,205 feet above the sea. It owes its origin to St. Bruno, foundei of the Carthusian Order. The building dates from 1676. NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, Nov. 28—(UP)— Produce markets: Potatoes— (dollars per 100 lbs. unless other wise indicated.) Steady. Maines Kathahdins No. 1—50 lbs 1.70 .75; pickouts 2.25 asked; Green Mts. No. 1 3.25-.40; No. 1—50 lbs. 1.75 asked; Long Lland Green Mts. No. 1 3.40-.60; 10 lb. bag 39; Green Mts. No. 1-B 1.65-.90;’ Katahdins No. 1 3.40; Green Mts. No. 1-50 lbs. 1.70 bid; Idaho Russets No. 1 5.50 .65; Idaho Bakers No. 1—50 lbs. washed 2.75 bid; Connecticut Green Mts. No. 1 1.65-.70; 15 lb. bag 55; Idaho Russets, 10 lb bags 60c bid; Nebraska Red Bliss, 50 lbs. No. 1-A 3.15; No. 1-B 1.00; New Jersey Green Mts. No. 2 1.00. Sweet Potatoes — (Bushels baskets steady.) New Jersey, Golden, No. 1 2.50-3.75; Jersey type, processed 2.00-3.00; Jersey type, No. 1 2.25-3.00; Jersey type, No. 2 and med. 75-1.25; Va. Golden No. 1.00-2.00; Va. Jersey type No. 1 50-1.50; Mary land Golden, Wax No. 1. 2.25-3.25 med. 50-1.50; Jumbo 1.00-25; poor 75-1.00; Pink Hearts No. 1 2 75 3.50. Live Poultry: Steady. Few of fers so far. Rabbits all grades 20-32; fowl 26-40; pigeons 30 60. Wet Weather Delays Harvest Of Peanuts, Says Agriculturist RALEIGH. Nov. 28—UP—Unu sually wet weather during the past month has seriously ham pered the harvest of North Caro linia’s 1947 peanut crop and cau sed considerable damage to pea nuts in the fields, it was reported today by Harry Westcott, market ing specialist with the state de partment of agriculture. Westcott said only 20 per cent of the crop had been picked, whereas in normal seasons nearly half of the crop has been picked by this time. The rainiest fall in years also resulted in many instances in peanuts being picked before be coming sufficiently dry and con sequently mills often have re fused to purchase nuts because their moisture content was too high. Westcott reported. He said the commercial peanut market now is “dull” with demand slackened at the mills. The department of agriculture received reports that “no appre ciable amount of peanuts” now is still in the ground. Wet wea ther. however. caused pea nut plants to shed before they were dug. and conseauentlv in stead of getting 15 to 20 bags of nuts per acre, farmers in most sections are getting only 10 to 14 bags per acre. The rainy spell set in about the time peanut plants were stacked and left to dry prenara torv to picking the nuts. Most of the stacks are still in the fields, with the nuts still too wet for market. The steel industry now uses an average of 110 cubic feet of commercial oxygen per ton of steel shipped, comoared with an average of only 10 cubic feet 10 years ago. Dropsie College Announces Huge Scholarship Project PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28—<*) —Dropsie college announced to day a $100,000 ancent scripture translation project which >♦ des cribed as the“the most am bitious Jewish scholarly under taking of our time.” President Dr. Abraham A. Veuman said tfye college will translate and publish within the next 10 years 30 volumes of Scriptural writings between the close of the old Testament and the dawn of Christianity. The writings are non-Biblical scriptures known as the Apo crypha and Pesudepigrapha. Dr. Neuman said the new publica tion “will contribute materially toward a better understanding and evaluation” of their import ance for the interpretation of both the Jewish and Christian religions. It is well known.” the college head added, “that besides the books of the Bible, early Juda ism also possessed other Scrip tures which were not regarded as equally inspired or authorita tive.” The Apocrypha, Dr. Neuman explained, are a group of books similar in nature or content to the Biblical writings. They were rejected, however, by Jews as sacred literature because they were known to have been written after the time of Ezra, after which, according to Jewish tradition, the spirit ceased in Is rael. The Pseudepigrapha were written between 200 B.C . and 200 a.d. they deal with life after death, the Messiah, immortality of the soul, heaven and the fate of the righteous. The books were banned by the rabbis, said Dr. Neuman, as tending to lead to religious sectarianism. The translation project will be undertaken by a special board of editors consisting of leading semiti: scholars from Harvard, the University ot Chicago,, the Hebrew Union college and the Jewish Theological seminary of America as well as members of the faculty of Dropsie col lege, a post graduate school specializing in the whole range of Hebrew and Judaism. CHICAGO PNEUMATIC £ Portable Compressors . . . engineered to give you 15 to 35% more air per gallon of fuel. £ Demolition Tools . . . designed for heavy-duty appli cation in hard, dense concrete or simi lar medium-to-extremely-hard mate rial. Wilmington Area Representative: A. K. JACKSON p. O. Box 1408 Wilmington, N. C. Phone 9970 ^ Richmond livestock RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 26 —Livestock:; Hogs — Friday’s market steady with Wednesday on all weights; Top $23.50 tor good and choice 180-240 lb oar rows and gilts; 90-100 lbs $15.50; 100-120 lbs $16.50; 12U-140 lbs $20.50; 140-160 lbs $21.50; 160 180 lbs $23.00; 240 - 300 lbs $22.50; 300 lbs and up $21.00; good sows under 350 $20.50; 360 500 lbs $18.00; over 500 lbs $14.50; good stags under 350 lbs $17.50; over 350 lbs $13.50. Cattle—liuerai supply of slaugh ter cattle this week consisted mostly of cows and steers; good steers sold steady, mostly ; 00 25.50; lower grades steady to weak, medium $20.00-22.00, com mon down to $17.00; canner and cutter cows fairly active at $9.00 11.50, other grades slow; medium dairy type cows $11.50-13.00, good grade $14.00-15.00, some $15.50; good heavy sausage bulls steady at $14.00-16.00, lightweights $11. 00-14.00; vealers closing steady, mostly $28.00 down, odd head choice higher; most good and choice heavy calves $18.00-20.00, medium $16.00-17.00, common down to $14.00. NEW YORK COTTON NEWYORK, Nov. 28—i/Pi—Cot ton futures advanced into new seasonal high ground in broad trading today and closed $2.35 to $3.70 a bale higher after reach ing a temporary advance of $4 a bale. Mills were active buyers. Purchases of several large blocks credited to mill account, were be lieved to be for tax purposes. Futures closed $2.35 to $3.70 a bale higher than the previous close. Open High Low Last Dec 35.60 36.10 35.60 36.1C up 50 Mch 35.77 36.26 35.77 36.16 up 49 May 35.40 35.88 35.38 35.82 up 62 Jly 34.10 34.73 3‘x.lO 34.63 up 70 Oct 30.63 31.31 30.68 31.30 up 74 Dec 30.33 30.65 30.33 30.60 up 59 Middling spot 36.75N up 50 N—Nominal. CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO, Nov. 28 — i,/P) _ (USDA)-Butter firm; prices 1-2 to three cents a pound higher; AA 93 score 84-84.5; A 92—83 183.5; B 90-78-78.5; C 49 —72.5 73. Egges firm and unchanged. . i i,.i i DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mldwav Bftwfpn Witminrtor and Carolina Rncb LINDA DARNELL GREG. McCLURE —In— “THE GREAT JOHN L*’ Plus Donald Duck and the Gorilla First Show at 7:00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. 28— CAP)— Salable hogs 11,000, total 21,000; active and generally 25-50 cents higher than Wednesday; trade cooled off at close on few hogs; top 25.75; bulk good and choice 180-280 lb butchers 25.50-25.75, with 25.50 popular price; few good and choice 160-180 ib 24.75 25.50; most good and choice sows under 500 lb 23.75-25.00; good early clearance. Salable cattle 4,000. total 4,300; salable calves 500. total 500; largely steers and cow run; salable supplies included about 50 loads choice steers and year lings sorted off show beards; general market about steady; less active than Wednesday, however; most medium to good steers confined to show offer ings. mostly 35.00-37.50; outside 38.00 with some held higher; cutter cows 13 50 down; strictly good beef cows to 21.00; bulls very scarce at 19.00 down; veal ers also scarce, steady at 26.00 down; stock cattle slow. 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