The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 144

15. 5, Ends. NASHVILLE Vise, TENNESSEAN, Feb. 9, 1964 84 Auction Sales ABSOLUTE AUCTION Chambers Furniture Swap Shop Going Out of Business 5th AND MONROE WED. p.m.

Feb. 1964 (Heated Building) Furniture, AnAppliances, Some tigues, Appliance Trucks, HeatPans, Hardware, Tools, Motorant Odds, COL. FULTON BEASLEY Auctioneer REAL ESTATE AUCTION FEB. 2 P.M. FURNITURE SALVAGE 108 Woodland St.

You bring It, We sell it. Selling cost Antiques, Furniture, plenty new and used merchandise. Fishing equipment, etc. 244-2549. AUCTIONEER -FOr real estate and personal property Geo Howell Son TW 5-4981 AUCTIONS WIth action Holly Auction Realty Co.

310 3rd Ave. AL 4-8721. Death Notices CONNER Saturday morning, reu. 0. 1964 at nome of his the mother.

Mrs. Sallie Conner, 1703 Hampton Avenue, William Henry unner. by 4 daughters, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Nashville, Robert Hagopian, California, Fatricia Gale Conner and Karen Delynn Conner, Nashville; mother, mirs. Sallie Vetitoe Conner, ville; 4 brothers.

Enoch C. Conner, Indianapolis. Charles C. Conner, John Dillard Conner and Oscar Lee Conner, Nashville: 1 sister, Mrs. Lillie Mae Reeves, Nashville: grandchild.

Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips Robinson Company. Complete arrangements will be announced later. Phillips Robinson Company, directors. EDWARD. 7, Mr.

1964 Evan at his home, Edwards, age 67 years. Franklin by wife. Mrs. Vasta Taylor Survived wards of Nashville; three sisters. Mrs.

Percilla Gregory, Mrs. Berone Morris, Mrs. Beulah Murphy, all of Central Edwards, City, 1 brother, Clyde Louisville, Ky. Remains are at Ellis Funeral Home. 2627 Nolensville where funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

by Rev. James E. Harris. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

Ellis Funeral Home, directors. GOOCH-Friday morning, Feb. 7, 1964 at her home in Indianapolis, Mrs. Rosa Gooch, Survived by daughter, Mrs. Laura Woods; sons, Messrs John Henry and Bennie B.

Boyd; sisters. Mrs. Laura Pace and Mrs. Virginia Burks; brother, Mr. Jessie Battle; three granddaughters, Mrs.

Dimple Louise Clark, Mrs. Virginia Miller and Mrs. Ida Lee Stutts; one grandson; 11 great-grandchildren; nieces; four nephews; one brother. The remains are at Wright Bros. in-law; other relatives and friends.

and Hill Funeral Home where family will receive friends (this Monday) 8 to 10 p.m. Funeral Tuesday 1 p.m. from Hills Tabernacle Primitive Baptist Church by Elder H. Dozier, Elder R. A.

Wright. Remarks by Rev. W. M. Hill and Elder Hooten.

She was a member of the Bright Star Union Chariety Club No. 6. Interment Olive Branch Cemetery, Wright Bros. Hill directors. AL 5-8735.

IGLEHART- -Feb. 7, 1964, at his home, 802 Potter Lane, Claude Neal. Iglehart, age 52 years. Survived by wife. Mrs.

Virginia wills Iglehart; son. Claude Neal Iglehart mother, Mrs. Maye Iglehart; two granddaughters, Tarri and Dana remains Iglehart, all of Nashville. The Home, 2627 are Nolensville at Ellis Funeral where at 11:00 Monday, by funeral services, will be conducted Joe Fish, 0. Riggs.

H. and J. Pallbearers T. Wills, Albert W. D.

Jamison, Robert and Paul Ballard. Ellis Interment Funeral Woodlawn Cemetery. Home, Directors. JONES -Friday evening, Feb. 7, 1964 at a local hospital, Mrs.

Lorena Biggs Jones, age 66 years. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Elmer C. John Allen, G. Mrs.

Henry Biggs, all sons. of Nashville, and Hansel Jones, Charles E. Jones, Joelton, 18 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren, sister, Mrs. Maude Knight, Nashville, brother, Claude Biggs, Nashville. Remains are at Anderson-Garrett Boyd Funeral Home, Joelton, where services will be Sunday afternoon, Feb.

9 at 2:30 o'clock, by Rev. E. A. Craft. Friends will serve as pallbearers.

Interment, Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Anderson-Garrett Boyd, Funeral Directors, Joelton. KINKADE-Feb. 8, 1964 at a local hospital, Mr.

John C. Kinkade age 66 years. Survived by one daughter, Miss Donna M. Kinkade, Nashville. four sons, John C.

Kinkade Jr. Memphis. Leon, James and Wallace Kinkade of Nashville: 10 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Edith Short, Louisville, Ky. Remains rest at Ellis Funeral Home, 2627 Nolenswill ville be Rd.

Complete later. arrangements made Ellis Funeral Home, directors. LANE-Saturday morning, Feb. 8, 1964 at Nolensville, Tenn. Clarence Lane, age 59 years.

vived by daughter, Mrs. Bettie Gannon; sons, Edward. Robert, Billy and Bobby Lane; stepson, Elmer Christian; sisters. Mrs. J.

B. McKinney and Mrs. M. T. Neal of Nashville; Mrs.

D. S. Agee of Mt Juliet, brother, Berry Lane of Fayette City, two grandchildren. Remains are at the Woodbine Funeral Home, 3620 Nolensville Road where funeral services will be conducted Monday morning, Feb. 10.

1964, at 11 o'clock by L. L. Weathers. bearers: active- Farmer, Bobby Binkley, Gerald Henson, Joe Fitzgerald. Frank Neal and Lawrence Gibbs.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Woodbine neral Home, Directors. VE 2-1948. ROSSON -Friday morning, at 3:00 o'clock, Feb. 7, 1964, at a local hospital, Mrs.

Lola Floyd Rosson. age 72 years. Survived by husband, John R. Rosson; daughter, Mrs. Marion R.

Hitt, both of Goodlettsville. Remains are at the Cole and Garret Funeral Home. where services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, by Rev. John R. Christian.

Pallbearers- Nephews. Interment rest Lawn Cemetery. Cole and Garrett Funeral Directors, Goodlettsville. RIGGAN Friday evening, Feb. 7, 1964, at her home, 1101 Cherry Mrs.

Ida Walker Riggan, age 87. Survived by husband, James H. Riggan; daughter, Miss lone Riggan. The remains are at Eastland Funeral Home, 904 Gallatin Road. where services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 9, 1964, conducted by Rev. Thomas Mosley. -H. B.

McDonough, Cecil Webb, Paul Mortimer, Dave Parrish, Thomas Webb, Enoch Stiles, Ross Gibson. Jimmy Bushulen. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Eastland Funeral Home. CA 7-4424 Out of Town Charlotte, Tenn.

HUGHES-Mrs. Antonia Hegewood Hughes, age 56 years. Died Feb. 7, 1964 at a Nashville hospital. She was a resident of Rt.

2. Charlotte. Tenn. Funeral will be Monday. Feb.

10 at 11 a.m. from the Chestnut Grove Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. P. A. Summers officiating.

Burial will be in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery. The active pallbearers: Lester Hughes, Rufus Hughes, Hughes, Kenneth Hughes, Henry Hughes. Herman Malors. The family will receive friends from 8 10. 10 Sunday night from the Chestnut Grove Free Will Baptist Church: mother, Mrs.

Donnie Batson Hegewood; father, Baker Hegewood. She is survived by her husband, Adam Hughes: five sons, Huley C. and Mack E. Hughes, both of Nashville, George M. Hughes of Milwaukee.

Pic. Lathell Hughes, U.S. Army in Germany and Woodie L. Hughes of Charlotte, six girls, Mrs. Donnie A.

Turner, Mrs. Maraaret Keese, both of Detroit. Mrs. Ruby Dell Rainie and Mrs. Clara Sweatt, both of Clarksville.

Miss Wanda and Wilma Huches of Charlotte. one brother. Teamus Hegewood of Cunningham. 19 grandchildren: four sons-in-law: three daughters-in-law. She was a member of the Chestnut Grave Will Baptist Church.

Foston Fit. neral Home in charge of arrangements. Ashland Citv. Tenn. SANDERS Friday evening.

Feb. 1964, at her home, in boro Community Mrs. Pauline Read Sanders, age 60. Survived hy husband. Porter Sanders: one son.

Gilbert Earl Sanders. both of Chapmansboro: one sister. Mrs. Chloe Stack. Nashville.

Tenn. The remains are at the Shearon Fu neral Home. Ashland City, where services will be held Sunday. Feh, at 2:00 p.m. conducted by Brother Luther Reed.

and Brother E. 0. Adams. Friends will serve as callbearers. interment Forrest Hilts Cemetery, in Ashland City, Shearon Funeral Directors in charge.

THE Moon Drops on Earth Found Widely Spread Sunday, Scientists at General Elec- trie's Research Labratory speculate there may more material from the moon now on earth than has been previously suspected. They arrived at this lation in a research program using a technique "for dating tektites and impactites found in a wide range of areas on earth. The GE Research LabraAbramson tory Bulletin says Drs. March of Science By Rudy Abramson SCIENCE NEWS EDITOR leave a path a few atoms in diameter. It is assumed, then that the more of these tracks found within a specimen, the older the rock is.

They say the technique has been tested with good results on tektites of known age. ONE pouplar theory on the origin of tektites is that they are droplets of material on the moon, splashed into space by the crash of huge meteorites on the moon's surface and later were caught by the gravity of the earth. The theory holds that pactites resulted from the impact of similar bodies against the earth. The GE studies indicate the impactites, however, were formed at the same time as the tektities. They say the tektites are too small to have they struck so the created the impactites.

when tektites must have been companied by much larger objects from the same source. Their studies have shown that impactites found in the Lybian Desert and in Canada were formed at the same time as tektites found the United States. They found that imO pactites on the Pacific Island of Tasmania are the same age as the tektites found farther north in the Far East. Nuclear Freeze Backed The Federation of American Scientists has strongly endorsed President Johnson's efforts to stop the arms race. The organization -composed of more than 2,500 scientists concerned with the impact of science on national and international affairs, said the Federation particularly welcomes the proposal that "the United States, the Soviet Union, and their respective allies should agree to, explore a verified freeze the number and characteristics of strategic nuclear offensive and defensive weapons." It said a verified freeze of the number of strategic weapons would: "Allow the United States to allocate more resources to President Johnson's attack on poverty and improve the situation of the suffering of onefifth of our population." "Permit the Soviet Union to devote a larger share of its resources to overcoming the economic crisis which endangers its development plans." "Diminish the chance of a dangerous breakthrough in the development of weapons with new characteristics upsetting the calculations of milplanners." "Stabilize the situation on the present level.

Though at present the United States has a great lead in numbers, the Soviet Union does not find it necessary to engage in a fullscale effort to catch up, as it seems satisfied with the deterrent value of its existing stockpile of very large weapons." The group believes an adequate inspection system be would "encroach to only a limited extent on military secrets of both UT Molecular Study forces. Dr. Norman M. Gailar, sociate professor of physics, will direct the investigation. He will be assisted by Prof.

Edward Deeds and several graduate students. The University of Tennessee has received a grant of 426 from the National Aeronautics for studies on forces molecules exert on each other and designing, instruments for Gailar and other UT physisicists have been studying these techniques for the last five years under a grant from the Air Force Cambridge Research Labratory. John C. Kinkade Sr. John C.

Kinkade 526 Southgate day afternoon tal after a heart Arrangements are The body is at Home. A native of he had lived in of his life. In 1919 he married Neora Webb. She Kinkade was a Survivors are a Donna M. Kinkade, four sons.

John C. Leon, James and kade: Nashville: a Edith Short. grandchildren. Daily Ollie Mae McClure White. Floyd vs.

Mattie Eva Mary Anne Vernon vs. Poole. Lillie Kelly vs. Homer Amanda Lavina VS. Smotherman.

Will Washington vs. Goodwin. Evelyn Horton vs. Bob Mary K. vs.

Arch H. Ann vs. Billy Patricia Gail Chadwell penter Ainley. Bobbie Jean Hammock Nesbitt Perry. Walter Melvin vs.

Alice Flora Marie vs. James Thelma Jean vs. Walter Tennie Joan vs. John Irene Sims vs. William Rule Noble vs.

Davis Barbara Nadine Powers Latham. Audrey Janie Denham Sears Jr. Curtis vs. Maxine L. Ruth Catherine True vs.

LEVEN Robert L. Fleischer, P. Buford Price, and Robert M. Walker have learned to those strange glassy objects by tracing, by "tracks" fission of caused their in the natural uranium. Uranium atoms in the rocks undergo natural fission, and as the fission fragments move apart in the rocks they Returned Vote Cards Listed Names of registered voters the Seventh Councilmanic District whose new registration cards were returned undelivered by the post office were released yesterday by the Davidson County election commission.

Citizens whose names are on the list and who reside in the Seventh District of Metro should get in contact with the commission to make certain their registrations are proper. Frank Griffin is the councilman for the district. The names are being published by THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN HEN as a public service. They follow: DISTRICT 7-PRECINCT 1 J. S.

and Annie Murray Allen, Victor and Thelma Almon. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Anderson, Lee W. Arnold, Oneita J. Arnold, Nancy S. Baggott, Robert Earl Ballard, Ann Barkalan, L. M.

Barnes, Arthur L. Bartoo, Clarence E. Bennett, Geneva Bennett, Mike H. Bennett, Charles E. Blackburn, Ruth Blackburn, Dorris and Bland, R.

Glenn C. Blystone, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradford, Charles L. Bridges.

Margaret C. Brown, Samuel W. Brown, Marshall and Louise Brummitt, Anice Bryant, all Mrs. Iris Bumbalough, Shirley H. Butler, James C.

Carpenter, Margaret Carpenter, Mrs. John Carter Jr. Christine B. Cathey, J. Gormley Cayce, E.

K. Chariton, Earl T. Clegg Charles E. Coquette, Mrs. Velma Corkran, Benjamin 0.

Crimmons, Charles and Willie Faye Crook, F. C. Cunningham, A. R. Davenport.

FLOWERS Harrison Bros. (FLORISTS) Prompt Countywide Delivery 6th 6-5191 Get the CASH in your hand and Spend it as YOU Like. Call AL 6-6648 HOMER McEWEN CO. Licensed Real Estate Loan Broker 810 Nashville Bank Bldg. OPEN SUNDAY MORNING 'til 10 Deliveries to All Hospitals and Funeral Homes embassy flowers Belle Meade Plaza 'CY 1-4870 Kellyl Lishl FLOWERS Green Mille Village AM 9-3611 Death Notices In Memoriam CORBITTIn memory of our devoted Wife, Mother and Grandmother Mrs.

Pollie Kile Corbitt, who left US one long year ago, Feb. 9, 1963. "We miss her SO Leroy, Wanda. Kile and Granddaughters. PULLENIn loving memory of My Son, Lt.

Charles R. Pullen. July 15, 1931 Feb. 9, 1960 "We mourn but dare not question why; God called him home just when His future seemed secure and bright, We only play to meet again." Sadly Missed by: THE PULLEN FAMILY MILLRANEYIn memory of our Mother, Sophia L. Millraney who passed away Feb.

9, 1962 and our Father, Wm. H. Millraney, who passed away Feb. 7, 1961. "Broken is the family circle, Our dear ones are passed away, Passed from earth and earthly darkness Into bright and perfect day: But we all must cease to languish O'er the graves of them we love, Strive to be prepared to meet them, In the better world Sadly missed by The Children Card of Thanks BENNETTThe family of Miss Frances Bennett wishes to express their sincere appreciation for every expression of sympathy shown them in their bereavement Mrs.

Nancy Mullory and family, LYNCHThe family of Mr. Enoch Lynch wishes to thank their many friends and neighbors for cards, telegrams, floral tributes and all other kindness shown during their recent bereavement. THE LYNCH FAMILY RUSSELLWe Wish To Express Our Sincere Appreciation for every expression of kindness in the loss of our dear husband and father, Leon D. Russell. May God Bless You.

Mrs. Leon Russell Miss Cornelia Russell Mrs. Thomas Webster Mrs. H. D.

Ross UPSHAWThe family of Mr. Joseph W. Upshaw Sr. wishes to express ap. preciation for the kind thou hts.

deeds, communications, floral tributes and all acts of kindness extended during our bereavement. Wife and Children LAUDERDALEThe family of Jesse Lauderdale wishes to thank their friends for the floral designs and every kindness shown them during his death. Mrs. Mattie Lyle and The Kirkpatrick Family WILLIAMSThe family of Mrs. Mary Lee Williams wishes to thank their many friends for every act of kindness, for cards.

and floral designs, during their hours of bereavement at the death of their mother. Daughters and Sons. Reserve Champ -Staff photo by Frank Empson Mark Farrar of Shelbyville showed the reserve champion in the Angus show at Ellington Agricultural Center here recently. It was sold at auction for $1,125. Clarence Lane Rites Tomorrow The body of Clarence Lane, 59, of Route 1, Nolensville, who had been missing since Wednesday, was found yesterday just off Sanford Road near his home.

Death was listed as an apparent heart attack, members of his family said yesterday. Services for farmer, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Woodbine Funeral Home, with burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Survivors include four sons, Robert, Edward, Bobby and Billy Lane, all of Nashville; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Gannon, Whites Creek, three sisters, Mrs.

J. B. McKinney, Nashville, Mrs. M. T.

Neal, Nashville, and Mrs. D. F. Agee, Mt. Juliet, a brother, Berry Lane, Fayette City, and two grandchildren.

Dog Showmanship Training Scheduled The Nashville Kennel Club will hold classes on ring behavior and showmanship at the Reservoir Park Recreation Building at 2 p.m. today. The classss will continue every Sunday until March 8 when a show will be held. dog, Classes conducted by Col. Gerald Sterling.

He will be assisted by members of the Kennel Club. Anyone wishing to receive help with his dog may obtain it free of charge. Classes are conducted for all breeds. Mrs. Lorena Jones Services for Mrs.

Lorena Biggs Jones, 66, of 1806 Delta will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Anderson, Garrett Boyd Funeral Home, Joelton. The Rev. E. A.

Craft will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Jones died Friday afternoon in a Nashville hospital.

She was a native Cheatham County. In 1914 she married Charlie R. Jones, a farmer, who died in 1957. Survivors include three sons. John Charles and Hansel Jones; two daughters, Mrs.

Evabelle Allen and Mrs. Henry Biggs; a sister, Mrs. Maude Knight; a brother, Claude Biggs; grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren, all of Nashville. Mrs. James H.

Riggan Services for Mrs. James H. Riggan, 87, of 1101 Cherry will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Eastland Funeral Home. The Rev.

Thomas Mosley will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Riggan died Friday at her home. She was a native of Nashville. In 1900 she married Riggan, a retired conductor for the Railroad, who survives.

Mrs. Riggan was a Methodist. She is also survived by a daughter, Miss Ione Riggan, Nashville. Mrs. James Riggan Services, of for 1101 Mrs.

Cherry James H. will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Eastland Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Mrs.

Riggan died Friday at her home. She was a native of Nashville and a Methodist. Survivors include her husband and a daughter, Miss Ione Riggan, Nashville. Bennett. Virginia Lee vs.

Bobby Wesley Douglas. Brenda Carol vs. Ralph Thomas Proctor. MARRIAGE LICENSES Willie Martin Potts to Thelma Louise Hendrix. Alonzo Littleton West Jr.

to Wilma Christine Brown. James Miller Calloway to Judith Emily Wherry. Perry Leon Williams to Bernice Evelyn Davis. Norman Edward Hines to Patricia Mendolia Blair. James Louis Nardella to Anna Schaffhouser.

Robert Lee Seals to Elsie Faye Johnson. Jimmy Claxton Turner to Susan Ruth Hancock, Samuel Wrenn Rice to Elva Joan Albert. Howard Allen Woody to Mary Alice Gatlin. Paul Watson Jr. to Patricia Berry Lunday.

Joseph Edmond Haley to Elizabeth Warner Campbell Ragsdale, Gerald Boswell Kirkpatrick Jr. to Loren Kathryn Gower. Andrew Walter Regg Jr. to Wilma Edith Meadow. Edward Glenn Hardage to Barbara Ann Justice.

Kenneth John Soloski to Linda Jane Carrier, Ralph Lee Fawver to Joyce Ann Sweat. Warren McClellan. Evans Jr. to Sara Margaret Maurine Martin. Stanley James Lattrell to Kate Lou Hemby.

Air Fertilizing Hope for Hills? Use of Planes Could Be Best Way To Aid Appalachia Fields By HAL HERD, Farm Editor Using airplanes or izer on steep hillsides portunity to farmers TVA agronomists report. In the U.S. fertilizer proximately 3 million helicopters to spread fertilmay open a new area of opof Appalachian area, is applied by air on apacres of land a year, nearly THESE PROJECTS have all of it rice lands in the Southwest and West. But detailed studies show that in many parts of the Appalachians as well this would be the cheapest and sometimes the only method to get the job done. Areas of greatest activity and potential for aerial fertilizer application are the steep hillside pastures of North Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia.

TVA helped state extension services introduce the practice in trial Herd projects in the late 1950's in southwestern Virginia and northwest North Carolina, and this past winter in West Virginia. achieve these goals they may The region's aerial fertilizer be out of farming or reduced use growing out of those trials to subsistence farmers within now is only 20,000 acres a the next 10 years. year but it could be profitable on to 5 million acres of Appalachian pastures. Farmers are finding that this new practice means better pastures, capacity for more livestock and higher farm incomes. They also realize if they do not Seamen's Bodies Found on Staten NEW YORK The bodies of two Chinese seamen were found washed ashore yesterday on Staten Island.

Police said they apparently jumped ship and tried to swim ashore. They had been crewmen aboard the British tanker Lord Canning, berthed off Perth Amboy, N.J. They were identified from seamen's papers in waterproof packets they carried as Fung Wnu Cheung, 26, of West Hong Kong, and Kwok Kam Hop, 25, slot Kowloon. Nashville Livestock Federal-State Department of Agriculture CATTLE: Week's receipts 1,442 compared 1,830 last week and 1,864 the corresponding week one year ago, Marketings again turned downward. Moderate showing saw steers both for slaughter and increased feeder use in slight maiority.

to a little over 20 per cent and bulls remained at 2 per cent. Compared close of last week: Slaughter steers tive early strong to 50c higher but closed only strong as most of the early improvement faded by midweek. Cows continued active 50-70c higher. Bulls fully steady. STEERS AND HEIFERS: Good and choice lb.

steers 20.00-21.00; load or so mostly choice 22.00; standard and good Ibs. 17.50-19.50. Standard and good 550-850 lb. heifers 16.50-19.00 few 14.25; canner and cutter 11.50-13.50 instances 11.00 most shelly cows 9.00- 10.50. BULLS: Commercial 17.50-18.50; cutter and utility 15.00-17.25 instances 14.50.

FEEDER CLASSES: Active uneven steers good and choice grades around Ibs. down strong to 1.00 higher; uniform lots choice steer calves in best demand. Other classes fully steady to strong. STEERS: Good and choice 350-600 Ibs. 22.50-24.50; few selected lots choice 450- 550 lbs.

25.00-25.50; lot 550 lbs. 24.75; good and choice 650-900 lbs. 20.00-22.50; medium grade steers 400-900 lbs. 18.00- 21.00. HEIFERS: Good and choice 300-600 19.00-22.00; numerous medium grade 17.00 19.00 common 15.00-16.00.

Medium and good cows 14.00-16.00; good bulls 18.00- 19.00. CALVES: Week's receints 403; last 375; year ago 530. Compared one week ago. VEALERS: Active strong to 50c higher. Good and choice 30.00-33.00 few 33.50 late; few good 29.00; standard 24.00-28.50; utility 15.00-23.00; few cull 12.00, SLAUGHTER CALVES: Strong; standard and 300-450 lbs.

20.00-25.00; choice 27.00. HOGS: Week's receipts last week year ago 3,254. Offering largely U.S. 1, 2 and 3 185-260 lb. barrows and gilts.

Sows 7 percent. Compared one week ago. BARROWS AND GILTS: Active throughout strong to mostly 25c higher. Week's high 15.50 most days. U.S.

190-240 lbs. 15.00-15.50; few highly mixed 14.75 early; few 1-3 240-250 lbs. 15.00: 2-3 255-325 lbs. 14.00-14.50 few 13.50; 1-2 180-185 lbs. 15.00; 1-3 150-180 lbs.

13.00- 14.00. SOWS: Active fully steady; 1-3 270- 550 lbs. 0 11.50-12.50 few 13.00 rough sows 10.00-11.00. SHEEP: Week's receipts 223: last week 80; year ago 106. Compared one week Slaughter lambs active strong to 50c er.

Uniform lots choice and prime 90-100 ibs. wooled lambs 20.50; good and choice lbs. 18.00-20.00; few good 60 Ibs. 15.00. Slaughter ewes steady; good wooled ewes 5.00-5.50; cull 3.00.

Clearing, Cold Data 30 COLD Slayer of Dad Out on Bond Claude Neal Iglehart Jr. waived preliminary hearing on murder charges and was released under $3,500 bond yesterday in connection with the slaying of his father, Claude N. Iglehart. The St 51-year-old man was shot twice Friday night at his home at 802 Potters Lane, according to police. Young Iglehart told police his father had been drinking and arguing with his mother, Mrs.

Virginia Iglehart. He gave lice a statement saying he shot his father because he was choking Mrs. Iglehart. POLICE SAID the argument apparently started when Iglehart and mother tried to keep, the family victim automobile. from He driving had lost a leg in a shotgun accident about four years ago, police said.

The district attorney's office said the victim's mother, Mrs. Mays Iglehart, signed the bond. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Ellis Funeral Home. Joe Riggs will officiate.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. A NATIVE of Amarillo, he had lived in Nashville about 15 years. Iglehart was an accountant. Besides his widow, son and mother, he is survived by two grandchildren. Evan F.

Edwards Services for Evan Franklin Edwards. 67. of 309 Oriel will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Ellis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park Edwards died Friday at his home.

He was a retired cook. Edwards was born in Central City, and moved to Nashville in 1929. He was a Baptist. Survivors include his widow. Mrs.

Vasta Edwards: a brother. Clyde Edwards. Louisville, three sisters. Mrs. Priscilla Gregory, Mrs.

Verona Morris, and Mrs. Beulah Murphy, Central City. 50 60 FORECAST for Daytime Sunday Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected selated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Snow and scattered snow flurries northern New England states and and central Atlantic states. The snow will occur over lower Great Lakes Mississippi Valley, northern plateau of central plateau. Rain will fall over portion of the U.S.

Rest of nation partly cloudy. Nashville's Temperatures 2' a.m. 2 p.m. 44 4 a.m. 25 4 p.m.

43 6 a.m. 24 6 p.m. 40 8 a.m. 27 8 p.m. 38 10 a.m.

34 10 p.m. 38 Noon 38 Midnight 37 Yesterday's high 46 at 3:15 p.m. Low 24 at 6:30 a.m. Mean 55. Normal 41.

Sunset today at 5:21 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow at 6:41 a.m. Humidity at midnight Highest 72 in 1957. Lowest .4 in 1899. Highest last year 48.

PRECIPITATION For 24 hours ending at midnight 0. Total this month cy .72. Total this year 4.32; deficiency 2.31. BAROMETER midnght 29.27 Falling. WINDS TODAY -N.

W. 10- 18. VISIBILITY -Good. Herd Mary B. J.

Jane Dier, Mrs. C. B. Edwards, M. Fisher, Ezell, Virginia Fox, Carolyn Kenneth D.

Alice D. and Ernest W. Cecil Griffin, Joseph B. O. Haralson, aret Harper, ter A.

and Hastings, W. John Jerome and Roberta Hess, Hickman. Mrs. George Helen M. M.

Hite. Hilda Holland, Wm. C. Hollon, ginia Houston, Glenn Hudgens, Huggins Hunter, George Hutchison. Charles Mary Ruth Arthur Jones, Gether and and Mary ginia Kendall, James R.

LaFever, Leach, Curtis Lee, Charles Ray M. Lowery, W. ard Marshall, Mason, Mr. Bobby F. Belle Ginnis, James and Juanita Billy and Miller, Catherine Earl Moore, Mrs.

W. W. V. Murphy, Nolen, Orman, Henry Owen, Steven Mr. and Mrs.

Parker, Ruby Pearson, Mrs. Charles J. Johnie C. William and Pickel, Dorothy Pointer, Wm. Jane T.

Rawls, and Josephine olds, Gerlie V. er, Albert W. ertson Rogers, Julia Rutledge. Walter B. Earlene Simpson, ning and Smith, R.

A. Charlotte J. eano, Mr. and French B. haver R.

A. Sullivan, Summers, Swanson. Jo Anne ner, James Leslie Tidwell, William R. C. Travis, Vick, James B.

Wallace, M. Warren, Watson, Bobby Weaks, Mrs. Wells. Mrs. John and Marie Vergil W.

Williams, Eugene M. Jimmy, Joe Wright, DISTRICT Billy B. Pauline E. Mr. and Mrs.

Bell C. and Berry, John Everette Maymie C. Mrs. W. L.

Burke, Mildred Carroll. Mrs. Johnnie Ben B. Cochran, well, Earnest ton, Mrs. Annie M.

nell, Thomas Davis, John Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Dorris, Nona Duffield, Earhart, Mrs. K. Eisennmann, Shirley Jean Shirley Field, Franklin, Mr.

try, Paul J. Bobby 0. Green, Franklin Grimes, Preston Gurley. Dean Howard G. and Mrs.

David Delora Ewin L. Herman, 0. Hill, Billy ence A. and D. Jr.

and ton, Juhn Jennings, John E. and Clifford E. rice Knight, and Geraldine Londrie, Jack McCormick, Adell M. Ralph Morgan, H. Nesbitf, Saile, Margaret Mrs.

Troy 90, Doris June C. C. Pace. Jean Reeves, Frank C. Ross.

Marvin L. Mr. and Mrs. ron. William Southard, James Starnes, Robert Swayze, John Tomlin, Mr.

Albert R. Helen Marie James H. Marie Wombwell. Charles naridge Drive, with U.S. Bowen H.

from Frankfort, Richard T. from Newark, Du Pont Co. Rodger D. from Sikeston, Lipscomb Charles A. Drive, from alyst for Don T.

from Jackson, Pittsburgh Robert G. from New mour Agriculture Kennon R. from Decatur, for St. Paul Tony L. from McKenzie, for B.

F. Eula Frances Daye, Louise and Miles Dennis, Johnie O. Dixon, Mr. and Dyer, James Eagin, Florence Clara Ellis, Paul Ervin, Wanda Marie Ferrell, Mrs. Billy J.

Fleming, Mrs. William Freeman, Bettye J. Gainous, Garner, Mary Gilliam, Mrs. Alice V. Graham.

Green, Wayne Greer, Mrs. Mrs. Mary E. Griffin, Guye, John C. Hailey, Thomas Billy L.

Harbinson, MargCharlie M. Harrison, ChesKatie Harrison, Frank L. E. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs.

Head. Mr. James R. Head, Margaret Herbison, Laura Louis N. Hewgley, Ronald John and Marianne Hibbard, W.

Hicks, W. E. Hildebrand, Hill, Peggy Jane Hill, Paul R. Hix, L. C.

and Jane E. Holland, Mrs. James Della Hooper, Otis and VirJacqueline 0. Howell, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Bobara Hungate, Janie and Hassie Hurt, J. R. Jacobs, Judy Marie Jarrell, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Gracie R. Jones, W. E. Judd, Jane Justice, E. B.

Keele, Kelly, Marshall and VirJ. H. and Ethel Kay, King, George H. Knight, Clyde Melvin E. Lake, Kenneth W.

R. Lee, John and Mariorie and Peggy Lentz. Lewis, H. Lisenbee, Sam L. H.

and Roberta Manor, Rich. Wayman Martin, Joe H. and Mrs. W. A.

Mayfield, McCloud, Thomas McCreary McDonald, lenna Ruth McL. McIntosh Jr. Thomas McMurtry, Rita McWright, Jeanette Merryman, Celia Mai Mitchell. Lyla R. Moore, Mr.

and Moore, Mr. Mrs. Edgar Sherman Nickens, Georgia John H. Oden, Arnold E. E.

Overby Mrs. Ava J. Papoi, Elva R. Pardue, Charles Parker, Theresa Lois Parrish, Francis, S. Charlye W.

Perkins, Perry, Helen Phillips. Phillips, Virginia Phillips, Willie Phillips, John W. Pippin, Martha Sue H. Potts, W. R.

Prince, Ronnie D. Ray, Jimmie Reese, Mrs. Richard ReynRickard, Martha F. RishRives, Mrs. John W.

RobKathryn N. Rogers, lura E. Rollins, Frances E. Sadler, Richard C. Saunders, Carlos E.

Sircy, ManShirley Sisco, Dorothy Jean Smith, James D. Sneed, Sopha, Rosemary A. SorMrs. Johnnie Spicer, Mrs. Spillers, Mrs.

John M. SteinThomas and Corrine Stewart, Kenneth and Virginia Gilbert R. Sutton, James Swett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W.

Taylor, J. W. Taymon, Katherine Irene Tomlin, Tomlin, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs.

C. D. Vaughan, Herman and Ann Vickery, Garvin Ronald L. Wallace, Frances R. J.

Watson, Mrs. Tommy M. Watts, Dixie Nell Edward L. Webb Doris W. Whitehead Walter Whittemore, T.

L. Wiggers, Williams Violet Anne Irene Wilson, Rena Wilson, Wiseman, W. P. Womack, Woosley, Eva Wright, Vernon Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Zinkan. 7-PRECINCT 2 Alley, R. A. Armstrong, Ash (Polly), Tyler Baker, R. M.

Barth, John R. Gladys T. Bell, Mrs. Marvin Marvin Bennett. Charles A.

F. Biom, June and James Boyd, Willard N. Brockett, Brooks, Joe D. Brundige, Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Cablen, Mrs. V. H. Claxton, Earl T.

Clegg McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Douglas and Norma W.

CornCovington, Estella CovingMary A. and Don C. Crouch, Cunningham, Mrs. Bobby DarD. Darnell, Mrs.

Carrie W. D. Davis, Phyllis G. Decker, F. E.

Dodson, James R. Robert A. and Martha B. Ruth Douglas, Evelyn P. Annie Dunkelberger, Roy J.

Paul Easley, Mrs. Hermina Mrs. James F. Eskew. Estes, Helen J.

Fagg, Mrs. James W. Franklin, Norma and Mrs. James M. GenGibson, Franklin Gilliam, Graham, Mrs.

Mary Jane E. and Mrs. Dean E. Grisham, James F. E.

Hanson, Hollis Harbison. and Emogene Harris, Mr. Harwell, Richard F. and Hashinger, Johnnie Hayes, Barbara A. Hill, James S.

and Alice Holmes, ClarLouise S. Horton, Richard Coreata Hurt, Samuel L. Hutnick, Daniel E. and Mattie Norman Jones, Pearl Jones, Keys, Elsie M. Muriel Kees, Mr.

Kitchens, and Mrs. Lee Knox Delbert E. Larson, Gloria Gene Raymond Lovell. Kathryn H. McKinney, Minton, William Jessie B.

Monney. L. Moss, Cordell Jessie Nutt, Donald Ray E. Parman, Mr. and Patterson, Virginia S.

PediPelham, Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Ray, Martha Mrs. James E. Roche.

Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shates B. Lucy R.

Sheffield, Shelton, W. Henry Southard. Joanne D. Stanford, Ronald L. L.

Sterna, Margaret Loran Tidwell, Wilma Odell and Mrs. Victor B. Torlay Waller, Tresler, Shelton D. and Mrs. Ethel Warner, and Margie Wheeler, Mrs.

Bill Young. The NEW, McDaniel NEIGHBORS Jr. 204 Bonfrom Cherry Point, N.C., Marine Corps. Roberts, 3816. Bedford, with Co.

Shortess, 50 Vonoke Drive, statistician for Myers, 1309 Ashwood student at David College. Sullivan, 316 Garrett Athens, research anBaptist Sunday School Board. Coleman, 2519 David Court, salesman for Plate Glass Co. Massey, 930 Gale, Lane, Orleans, salesman ArChemicals. Smith, 5133 Cochran Drive, claims manager Insurance Co.

Martin, 1910 Riverside Drive. retail salesman Goodrich Co DIVORCE SUITS vs. Willie Frank Bozza. GLEN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Day or Night At Corner of Douglas and Elliott Avenues Phone-291-2373 indicated the biggest problem may be in arousing enough interest among farmers to obtain necessary group action. To keep down the cost, enough farmers must band together to hire the flying service for a total acreage worth taking on, preferably 2,000 acres or a more.

must be within a area hold down flying time, ideally five miles or less from the airstrip. And there must be enough of this kind of work for the flying service to justify buying efficient loading equipment. The cost in North Carolina and Virginia now is averaging about $4 per acre applying 300 pounds of high fertilizer. Farmers feel they are netting a $3 return for every dollar spent on fertilizer. Yields have been doubled in most cases and tripled in a few instances.

This practice has been New proved dz Zealand. most in wmountaimout half the fertilizer, output is applied by There it is common for an aerial operator to have up to 1500 pounds of fertilizer loaded in the plane, fly to the field, distribute the load and be back for reloading in less than five minutes. WITH THAT KIND of effi- ciency, charges range from $6 to $9 per ton of fertilizer applied compared to $24 to $27 a ton currently being charged in the Appalachian region. The projects in this region have turned up some prob- THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Calendar Monday Annual meeting of the Smith County Artificial Breeding association. Tuesday Annual meeting of the Tennessee Crop Improvement association an dthe Tennessee Seed Producers, Nashville.

Annual meeting of the Tennessee Livestock association at Hermitage hotel, Nashville, through Wednesday. y. Annual meeting of Coffee County Artificial Breeding association. Wednesday Annual meeting of Dickson County Artificial Breeding association. Thursday--Annual meeting of Sumner County Artificial Breeding association.

Saturday Polled Hereford sale, Brownsville. lems, including difficulties with uneven distribution of the fertilizer and with irregularly shaped fields. Helicopters might help answer these problems with their added maneuverability and by being able to load closer to the area being treated. From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Rein 60 Furries foretest -AP Wirephoto map will occur today over western portions of north and snow flurries also region, portions of upper and northern portions extreme northwestern will be mostly fair to Nation's Temperatures WASHINGTON port of hour period, 18-hour period, High Albany, N.Y.

Amarillo Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Burlington C. Hatteras S.C. Charlotte Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fresno Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Key West Taxes Change 66, of died yesterBaptist Hospiattack. incomplete. Ellis Funeral Robertson County, Nashville most the former died in 1958.

machinist. daughter, Miss Nashville; Memphis, Wallace Kinsister, Mrs. Louisville, and 10 Record VS. Henry Campbell. Charles Anthony Lee Flowers.

Charles William Jeneva Fuson Landis Nelson. Peery. Tidwell. vs. James Car- vs.

Sterling Vivian Krueger. Ernest Biggers. Henry. Albert Metilor. Lee Curtis.

J. Samples. vs. Arlie G. VS.

Ernest Bradley. Larry Thomas 40 50 While no new federal income tax laws were passed in 1963, some la provision of the 1962 legislation did not take effect until last year. It no longer is possible to convert ordinary income into capital gains by selling depreciable property for more than its depreciated basis. Gains on sales of depreciable property are taxable as ordinary income to the extent of depreciation deduction taken after December, 1961. The new legislation applies to all depreciable property except livestock and buildings.

Provisions of the 1962 Revenue Act require patrons of a co-operative to include as income qualified allocations from co -operatives even though part of such dividends may be issued in the form of script or revolving fund certificates and they may not be redeemable until a later date. For the taxable years beginning in 1963, farmers can take as a farm operating expense the cost of clearing new land. This deduction cannot exceed $5,000 or 25 per cent of their taxable income from farming. Bureau remaximum temperature for 12 minimum temperature for ending 6 p.m.: Low High Low 32 Knoxville 40 22 38 15 Little Rock 60 37 22 Los Angeles 74 49 45 26 Louisville 41 25 34 28 Memphis 50 25 40 31 Meridian 55 28 Milwaukee 28 13 28 21 Paul 21 31 12 Mobile 31 35 30 Montgomery 47 25 19 Montreal 78 20 31 22 New Orleans 55 45 39 New York 39 31 50 36 Norfolk 32 30 Philadelphia 32 45 26 Phoenix 68 30 32 19 Pittsburgh 25 21 36 20 Portland, Me. 36 38 24 21 Richmond 42 31 31 20 St.

Louis 39 24 63 29 Salt Lake C. 38 16 29 San Antonio 61 29 28 15 San Diego 72 45 27 20 San Juan 89 70 -10 San Francisco 64 46 64 31 Savannah 50 33 60 28 Seattle 45 35 17 Tampa 50 46 53 37 Toronto 25 11 64 30 56 Washington N.C. 47 38 44 Mrs. Mary Clinard Services for Mrs. Mary Florence Clinard, 61, of 6023 Neighborly will be at 10 a.m.

today at Cosmopolitan Funeral Home. Jim McCoy will officiate. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery, Tullahoma, Tenn. Mrs. Clinard died Friday at Baptist Hospital after a heart attack.

She was a native of Tullahoma. She was married to the late Joe Hice and later to Frank J. Clinard, who survives. Mrs. Clinard was a Baptist.

Other survivors are two sons, Joe and Lonnie Hice, Nashville; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Finney and Mrs. J. N. Ladd, Nashville, Mrs.

Helen Finney, Chattanooga, and Mrs. Mamie Finney, Tullahoma; A brother, John Smith, Huntland, and eight grandchildren..