Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 11

Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Carrie McLain Mrs. Carrie McLain, 88, of 41 Panola died Thursday mornin Asheville nursing home after an illness of two months. At Mrs. McLain's request, services will be private.

The family has asked that flowers be omitted. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jarrett M. Huddleston and 1 Mrs. John B.

Wogan, both of Asheville; four grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Morris-Hendon-Black Funeral Home is in charge. Leonard Bradburn WEAVERVILLE- for Leonard R. Bradburn, 49, of Wyandotte, who died Thursday, will be held at 10 a. m.

Saturday in Mt. Sheba Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred Jarvis will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Arnold and Cecil Ponder, Arnold and Grady Jones, Mallie Bradburn and Sam Pegg. West Funeral Home of Weaverville is in charge. Cletus L. Sparks Cletus L. Sparks, 65, of Nashville, brother of Mrs.

Gertrude Ferguson and Mrs. Mack Williams, both of Asheville, died Friday morning in a Nashville hospital. He was a son of the late Rev. and Mrs. W.

H. Sparks of Burnsville. He was retired from the Tennessee Valley Authority. Surviving in addition to the brother and sister here are another sister, Mrs. Dosia Styles of Burnsville; two daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Robinson of Nashville and Mrs. Winsor Adams of Ogden, Utah; four sons, Charles, James and a George, all of Nashville and William of Cherry Point; eight grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. William Lackey Sr. Services for William Samuel Lackey 71, of Skyland, who died Tuesday, will be held at 2:30 Sunday in Oak Hill Methodist Church. The Rev.

Edward R. Boyd will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be nephews and grandsons. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and employes of Southern Railway.

Mr. Lackey began with Southern Railway at the age of 112 and retired in 1948. He was a descendant of one of the oldest families in Western North Carolina. Dunn and Williams Funeral Home is in charge. Grady L.

Banks Grady Lee Banks, 59, of DillIngham Circle, Oteen, was pronounced dead on arrival at an Asheville hospital at 4:20 p. m. Friday as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident on Swannanoa River Road (N.C. 81). Mr.

Banks was an overhauler In the spinning room of Beacon Manufacturing Co. where he had worked for 30 years. He was a member and deacon of Christian Creek Baptist Church and a son of the late J. C. Banks and Mrs.

Vesta Allen Banks of Oteen. Surviving in addition to the mother are the widow, Mrs. Virginia Morgan Banks; two sons, Larry and Leon, both of the home; two daughters, Miss Jeanette Banks of the home and Mrs. Jewel, Weaver of Staunton, five sisters, Mrs. Dora Garris, Mrs.

Ellen Watkins and Mrs. Alice Fuller, all of Mrs. Gertie Wilson of Durham and Mrs. Mathilda Bateman of Indiana, and two brothers, Jeff and Linnie, both of Asheville. The body was taken to Harrison Funeral Home Arrangements were incomplete Friday night.

Lee Roy Jackson Lee Roy Jackson, 81, of Sluder Branch Road, Leicester Rt. 1, died Thursday night in an Asheville rest home after a long illness. He retired from Martel Mills In 1955. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Sunday in Newfound Baptist Church. The Rev. Gordon Scruggs, pastor, and the Rev. H. E.

Davis will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be nephews and grandsons. Flowerbearers DUNN Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 37 NORTH SPRUCE ST. DIAL AL 2-2767 MORRIS -HENDON BLACK A FUNERAL HOME RI FINEST FACILITIES MODERATE CA AMBULANCE SERVICE Merrimed Ave.

Dial Al-2-1821 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, Novernber ASHEVILLE, 1963 N. C. 11 Saturday, 30, will Bible be members of the Class of Newfound Church. The body will remain in Anders-Rice Funeral Home until taken to the church to lie in state 30 minutes prior to services. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Lewis and Mrs. Margaret Nannie Nichols Jackson; four daughters, Mrs. we George M. Battle, both of Johnson City, Mrs. Mary Robinson of Leicester and Mrs.

Betty Minof Asheville; four sons, Walter of Winston-Salem, Lee of the home, John of Richmond, and Bill of Atlanta, a sister, Mrs. Hassie Rice of Weaverville; a brother, Mitchell of Marshall; ten grandchildren; a great-grandchild, and a number of nieces and nephews. Jack Searles Services for Jack Searles, 76, of 8 Knob who died Wednesday, will be held at 1 p. m. Sunday in Nazareth First Baptist Church.

The Rev. O. E. Dunn will officiate. Burial will be in Violet Hill Cemetery.

The body will be taken to the home at 5 p. m. Saturday to remain until taken to the church to lie in state 30 minutes prior to services. Jesse Ray Funeral Home is in charge. S.

E. Wilson MORGANTON -S. E. (Zeke) Wilson, 82, of Morganton, died Thursday night in a Morganton hospital after a two-week illness. Services will be held at 3 p.m.

Saturday in Morganton First Methodist Church. Mrs. Eliza Sheiton ton Shelton, of -Mrs. Eliza Nor68, Marshall 3, died Friday morning in the home of Alonzo Gosnell after a lengthy illness. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday in the home of a brother, Andy Tweed. Walter L. McIntyre CANTON Services for Walter L. McIntyre, 75, of Asheville Road, who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p.

m. Saturday in Crawford Funeral Home chapel. R. A. Jones JEFFERSON State Rep.

Robert Austin Jones, 57, of Ashe County died at 4:30 p. m. FriSaYs. at the home of a daughter, Roy Freeman at Jefferson. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Lessie Halsey Jones; the mother, Mrs. Laura Jones of Warrensville; a daughter, four sisters, a brother, Glenn T. Jones of Asheville and three grandchildren. Mrs. Charlie Cloer HAYESVILLE Mrs.

Charlie Cloer, 58, of Hayesville Rt. 4, died Friday in a Hiawassee, Ga. hospital after a long illness. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Meadow Grove Baptist Church.

Mrs. Williams CANTON Nettie Pressley Williams, 78, of Canton Rt. 2, died early Friday morning after a long illness. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Sunday in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Mrs. McIntyre CANTON- -Services for Mrs. Lillie Reynolds McIntyre, 76, of Canton Rt.

1, who died in her home Thursday after a long illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in Beaverdam Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Fred Vaughn WAYNESVILLE Mrs.

Genevieve Ross Vaughn, 72, died Friday afternoon in a Waynesville hospital after a brief illness. She was a native of Haywood County, a daughter of the late John T. and Cordelia Justice Ross. She was the widow of Fred C. Vaughn.

Surviving are two brothers, Robert Ross of Nacona, Texas and Charlie Ross of Waynesville Rt. two sisters, Mrs. Jim Gibbs of Swannanoa and Mrs. James Inman of Canton; and a grandchild. Services will be held at 3 p.

m. Church. Sunday in First Methodis) S. C. Mullinax HENDERSONVILLE S.

C. Mullinax, 74, died Wednesday night at his home in Tuxedo after a long Illness. Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in Tuxedo Baptist Church.

H. C. Foote HENDERSONVILLE H. C. Foote, brother of Allen Foote of Hendersonville, died Tuesday at his home in Anderson, Calif.

Services will be held Friday afternoon in Anderson. Paul W. Griffin HENDERSONVILLE Services for Paul W. Griffin, 50, who unexpectedly Thursday home on Hendersondied, ville Rt. 2, will be held at 2 p.

m. Saturday in Fruitland Baptist Church. Mrs. Lillie Freeman HENDERSONVILLE Mrs. Lillie Freeman, formerly of Henderson County, died Thursday night in her home in Spartanburg, S.

C. Services will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday in the J. F.

Floyd Mortuary, Spartanburg. Harrell Dies In Baltimore A. Carson Harrell of Baltimore, a former resident of Hilltop Road, Biltmore Forest, died Friday morning in his home after a long illness. Mr. Harrell was former owner and operator of All Sports Shop in the Arcade Building.

He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Navy in the Pacific as a lieutenant commander. He was a son of the late Mrs. George Harrell of Asheville. Services will be held at noon Monday, in Witzke Funeral Baltimore. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Hood Freeland of Nashville, a son, Edgar Harrell of Columbia University, New York City; a half-sister, Mrs. E. K. McLarty Jr. of Brevard; a half-brother, Dr.

George Harrell of Tallahassee, and a grandson. Boy Receives Big Judgment For Injuries Willie Lee Carson, young boy whose leg was crushed and amputated after an accident Sept. 22, 1962 on Black recovered $35,000 in a General County Court judgment after a jury trial. Wellmon Eaves, ariver of an Oldsmobile which hit a Chevrolet which had already pinned the Carson boy against a parked car, was defendant in the suit brought by Mamie Carson as next friend, asking the amount the jury awarded. Eaves, according to Judge Burgin Pennell's judgment, is entitled to recover of Edgar Otto Saw driver of the Chevrolet.

and Elna Torrence Castion, its owner. These additional defendants were appealed to Superior Court. The Carson boy was standing at the right rear of the parked car around 10 p. m. when it was hit by the Chevrolet, pinning him between the bumpers.

When the Oldsmobile hit the Chevrolet, it pushed both cars down Black St. until the one which had been parked hit a tree. Carson was held there until the cars were pulled apart by a wrecker. Woman Hurt In Accident Miss Edna Delia Allison of Old Fort was admitted with slight facial injuries at Memorial Mission Hospital following a two-car collision about 4:50 p. m.

Friday on U.S. 70 near the weight station, according to State Highway Patrolman D. Hussey. Hussey said an auto operated by Robert Napoleon Hoffman, 25, of Hartsville, S. skidded on slick pavement and struck a car operated by Miss Allison.

Her car then left the road and hit a utility pole. No charges were filed, Hussey said. Press Meeting Is Postponed The meeting of the Western North Carolina Press Association scheduled for Saturday night in and Cafeteria, has been postponed until Saturday, Dec. 7, due to the uncertain weather. Clifton Metcalf of the Waynesville Mountaineer, President, said new officers will be elected at the meeting.

Hike Scheduled The Carolina Mountain Club has scheduled a 12-mile hike to Green Knob Sunday, and the group will meet at 8 a. m. at the Asheville Post Office. The round-trip drive will be 80 miles, according to Arch Nichols. Additional information may be obtained by calling Nichols at 252-6078.

Each month during 1962-63 some 89,500 volunteers assisted in collecting blood donated through Red Cross and during the year gave a total of 2,400,000 hours of service. others 4 THE SALVATION ARMY opened its Lined up to the left behind Mayor Earl Christmas Cheer Fund drive in Asheville Eller are Gran Childress and Narvel Friday, and a number of persons seemed Crawford, in that order; and on the othto be ready and waiting to make contri- er side of the booth with Capt. David butions by the time Mrs. Dorothy Hol- Holz of the Salvation Army is D. L.

Hall. lifield got the collection house in order. (Photo by Juanita Wilson) Autopsy Report Indicates Oswald Healthy Specimen DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Lee the Harvey Oswald was remarkably healthy physically, the doctor who performed an autopsy on his body said Friday. Dr.

Earl F. Rose, Dallas County medical examiner, said the post-mortem revealed little of the history of the man accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy. "A thorough autopsy showed the almost total lack of any abnormal pathology," according to Dr. Rose.

"The two things we could determine were, first, that he died from a hemrorhage from: a gunshot wound, and that otherwise he was a physically healthy male." The autopsy report showed no evidence of a brain tumor or any other organic pathology of the brain. There was no evidence of heart damage excepting for some bleeding, which resulted when he suffered a cardiac arrest shortly before his death on the operating table. His lungs showed no old scar tissue which would indicate he ever had tuberculosis or any other lung disease. The autopsy showed the fatal bullet entered his left side slightly to the front in the abdomen area causing damage to his spleen, stomach, aorta, vena cava, kidney, liver, both leaves of his diaphragm and smashed the 11th rib coming to rest on his right side. The aort ais the main artery of the heart, the vena cava is a principal vein.

A stomach analysis showed no food was present, according to the report. Dr. Rose explained that any food consumed the morning Oswald was slain probably had cleared the stomach within four hours. X-rays indicated no evidence of any old bone fractures and also showed no damage to the skull from a black eye Oswald received when he was arrested. Dr.

Rose said there was evidence of some old dental work and a few small healed scars on his upper lip. He had no tattoos. Very little of Oswald's medical history could be determined by the autopsy. The absence of any serious former illness was noted. Dr.

Rose pointed out that the gross autopsy was completed and the results of a microscopic autopsy would be completed within a week. However, he expected little if any new infor mation. The pathologist also said from the post-mortem it was easy tc say Oswald's chances of surviv the wound were extraordinarily remote when he got to the hospital. Crew Of Five Abandons Boat In Atlantic MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Five persons abandoned their sinking 83- foot yacht, Judy, Friday and jumped into the Atlantic Ocean 100 miles east of Savannah, the Coast Guard said.

Coast Guard Search and Rescue Headquarters at Miami said the five missed a life raft thrown to them in choppy seas. A search by the light of chute flares was being pushed Friday night by Navy and Coast Guard air and surface The Coast Guard said it did not know the identities of the persons who radioed a distress call Friday morning on a voy age from Norfolk, via Morehead City, N. to Miami, The search craft located the laboring Judy during daylight by homing in on her radio trans missions. Rescue equipment an! pumps could not be dropped to the craft, the Coast Guard said because its captain radioed that the sea was too rough to permit recovering it. Burley Sales On Friday Raise Average For Week Burley sales in Asheville day raised the three-day total to 2,356,233 pounds that brought farmers $1,476,065.84 at an average hundredweight price of $62.65, according to Alton Boswell, area supervisor.

Friday's sales of 746,302 pounds brought in $458,359.26 at an average of $61.42. Monday's sales will begin at 9:30 a. m. at Walker's Riverside and Planter's No. 1 warehouses.

Sales will start at 10:59 a. m. at Dixie Burley; 11:06 at Day's and 1:14 p. m. at Walker's warehouse.

Sales in Boone Friday came to $198,488.62 for a total of A WRECK BROUGHT DEATH to Grady Lee Banks, 59, of Dillingham Circle, Asheville Rt. 2, about 4 p.m. Friday when his 1959 model auto skidded on slick pavement on N.C. 81 near Municipal Golf Course, hit a pole on the right side of the road, veered back across the highway, went between two trees and struck another. Dr.

John C. Young, Buncombe coroner, ruled that death came from brain injuries. He said no Valdese Man Fatally Hurt In Auto Mishap VALDESE-Joseph Eli Cooper 31, of Valdese Rt. 2, was killed instantly shortly before 2 p. m.

Friday when the car in which he was riding went out of control on Burke Memorial Road and tumbled over a 10- foot embankment. Another occupant, Augustus Lee Houser, 50, also of Valdese Rt. 2, was admitted to Valdese General Hospital, but his condition was not believed to be serious. State Patrolman P. D.

Collins, who investigated, said the car had rounded a curve and failed to straighten out. Collins said it was yet undetermined who was driving, who owned the car or how many persons were occupying it at the time. Cooper's death was the 15th traffic fatality in Burke County this year. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in High Peak Baptist Church.

Bonds NEW YORK (AP) -Followina list of maior bond transactions on the New York Stock Exchange Friday Sales Net $1,000) High Low Last Cha. CORPORATION BONDS AlleghL 12 AlliedC Alcoa 219 101 5-32 100 19-32 100 13-16--11-16 AME 62 91 AmFP 4.80587 13 249 101 10112 37 5584f 97 97 Atchison 4595 10 Avco CV5579 20 210 203 208 Beths Boeing Bruns 17 82 Burro 36 Case cv CRRNJ 43 CerPas 5 CMSP 552055f. 15 ChiNW 18 64 63 ColoF 10 Va Comb 12 103 103 103 CElectr DouAir cv4s77 31 DowCh cv3582 25 Erie 41. 13 13 cv4579 14 GenElec 312576 20 GMotAcc 4579 145 32 180 Gen Tel cv4571 21 176 176 Grace 180 180 180 2 274. 266 274 210 207 210 MerrCh 10 IKT 15 20 20 20 oPac 19 77 77 2 MoP 5 NCvI NYCent 552013 728 NYC 28 NY Cent 4598 18 vINH 92 vINH 149 OlinM cy5 2582 35 120 120 OlinM 21 Penn RR 5568 2 Pen RR 15 Phillip 95 111 Richfl 230 128 129 Scot1Pa cv3s71 17 Sears 16 Sincir 47 103 103 SmithC 11 SoPac 102 102 StdOind SidOlnd 10 85 85 85 I SIdONJ 15 Te Corp 3565 445 WheelS 89 89 89 USSteel 4583 FOREIGN BONDS 3593 CopenT 208 100 100 100 Japan 12 98 KLM CV434579 84 Urua 6 84 SALES Approx.

final total $12,750.00 Previous day $17,293,00 Week ago $3,270,000 Month ago $4,699,000 Year ago Two years ago 6,220,000 Jan. 1 to date $1,248,039,960 1962 to date $1,347,991,600 1961 to date $1,506,532,500 Government Bonds NEW YORK (AP) Closing over the counter U. S. Government Treasury bonds, bid, asked, net change and yield for Fridav. 64 99.28 99.30 3.28 65 98.27 98.29 3.56 66 99.23 99.25 3.85 35 66 98.2 98.6 3.70 66 98.26 98.28 67-62 96.2 96.6 3.66 67 98.27 98.29 3.95 68 99.20 99.22 3.95 68 93.29 98.31 3.99 68 Nov 99.15 99.17 3.98 68-63 93.28 94 3.82 45 69 Feb 100.2 10.6 3.96 69-64 Jun 92.28 93 3.92 45 69 Oct 100.2 100.6 3.96 69-64 Dec 92.4 92.8 3.96 70-65 91.24 91.20 3.97 4s 70.

100 100.4 3.98 71-66 90.26 90.30 3.94 45 99.30 100.2 3.99 71 98.20 98.24 4.05 45. 72, 72-67 Feb Jun 89 9.20 89.4 99.24 4.02 4.04 45 72 72-67 Aug 89.20 99.18 88.24 99.22 4.03 4.04 Sep 72-67 Dec 88.18 88.22 4.01 4.10 45 73 99.2 99.6 74. 97.28 98.4 4.08 85-75 101.10 101.18 4.15 80 98.16 98.24 80. 92.4 92.12 73-78 88.16 88.24 4.09 85 88.16 88.24 4.04 92-07 101.4 101.12 45 93-88 97.28 98 94-89 98.20 98.24 90 89.20 89.28 3s 95 85.28 86.4 3.76 98 88.20 88.28 thirty 4.10 Prices quoted In dollars and seconds. Produce Markets Friday as reported by the the Western North Carolina Office of Division of Markets, N.

C. with Department Agriculture, in cooperation Agriculture. the U. S. Department of Apples Atlanta: Market steady.

Bushel cartons. traypack, comb. U. Ex. fancy and U.

S. Fancy. Staymans, 64- 138's, 3.75-4.00, few 138-150's U. S. 1, 3.25; 08-125's, 3.75-4.00; Staymans, comb.

ex. fancy and fancy 64-125's, 3.75-4.00; Yorks, S. Fancy 80-125's, 4.00; ex. fancy 66-138's, 4.25; U. S.

fancy. Red Romes, 125's, few 4.25. bushel, various varieties, mostly ordinary quality, Va. mostly 2.00-2.50. Beans Atlanta: Market steady.

bushel 3 3.00; hampers, Poles round 3.50-3.75, Cabbage green 3.25-3.75, few Atlanta: Market steady. 50 lb, sacks, domestic round type, N. 1.35-1.50. Potatoes Market reds steady. 4.00-4.25.

Bushel baskets, U. S. Potatoes Atlanta: Market about steady. U. S.

Size, 50 16, sacks unless otherrise 1.30-1.401 round N. whites, few How and U. Site Ar In. min. Market Katandins and Chippewas, paper lb.

sacks, per unwashed washed 2.00-2.05; In. min. 2.10- 2.30, mo. 2.15-2.25. LIL ABNER By Al Capp THANK YO', TINY -WHAR TH' TH' NEVAH THANK MIND YO' GLAD AN' WE PROMISED OH, FO' HELPIN' US THREE MOST MARRIAGE DENED SOON'S WE OUR FAT OLE MAMMY TUBS O' LARD OVER DOGPATCH GAL DON'T YANK ME HAS WE'D ALLUS EAT TO MOUSE HEAVEN DAST SET FOOT ON TIME WE ALLUS HAS LUNCH, EV'RY HOUR ON TH' 11-30 Cotton Mar 11.56 11.42 11.50 May 11.90 11.78 11.858 Jul 12.18 12.08 12.158 Closing 3 bids: (1964) Sep 12.15, Oct 12.22, Dec 12.30.

Mar 12.25. May 12.35. B- Bid. NEW YORK (AP) futures closed 10 cents a bale higher to 75 cents lower. The biggest decline was recorded for distant deliveries.

Open High Low Close N.C. Dec. 33.49 33.49 33.2 33.41B Mar. 33.49 33.52 33.48 33.49 May 33.52 33.55 33.51 33.55 Jul. 32.49 32.49 32.49 32.458 Oct.

31.46 31.46 31.40 31.408 Dec. 31.408 May 31.31 31.31 31.31 31.308 Mar. 31.38 31.38 31.38 3 31.358 Middling spot 35.20N unchanged, -Nominal: 8-Bid. Cottonseed Oil NEW YORK -Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed 2 to 10 higher. Sales 70 contracts.

High Low Close Dec 10,90 10.90 10.858 Mutual Funds NEW YORK (AP) A14 2 ssu vibyl The followina bidAdd Investing Co and asked quota- Var Pay 7.01 7.58 tions. National surelied by Interc 6.17 6.67 Resch 13.33 14.57 ation of Securities Istal Fd 35.86 36.58 Dealers, reflect Johnstn 14.14 14.14 prices at which se- Keystone Funds: curities could have CUS B1 24.50 25.57 been sold or bought: Cus B2 23.26 25.38 Bid Ask Cus B3 16.75 18.28 Aberdeen 2.35 2.57 Cus B4 10.16 11.09 Advise Fd 6,88 7.58 Cus 9.12 9.95 Affil Fd 8.04 8.70 CUS 5.21 5.69 Bus 4.22 4.56 Cus 22.18 24.20 Am Grth 6.54 7.07 CUS 12.61 13.76 Am Inv 18.56 18.56 Cus 53 15.22 16.60 Am Mut 9.57 10. 46 Cus S4 4.33 4.73 Asso Fd 1.53 1.69 Int Fd 14.51 15.70 Atom Ph 4.78 5.22 Knickerb 6.41 7.03 Axe Houghton: Knick Gth 6.41 7.03 Fund A 5.76 6.26 Lazard 16.87 17.75 Fund 9.06 9.85 Lexingt 11.31 12.36 Stock 4.10 48 Life Inv 18.20 19.89 Sci Elec 11.12 12.09 Life Stk 7.16 7.81 Blue Rid 11.88 12.98 SCa 30.27 30.27 Bondstk 4.74 5.18 Loom Say 15.58 1.78 15.58 1.95 Bost Fd 9.74 10.64 Mnq Gen Broad St 14.49 15.56 Mna Spect 1.63 1.78 Bullock 13.38 14.66 Mass Tr 13.13 16.56 Calif Fd 7.76 8.48 Mass Gth 8.23 8.99 Can Gen 16.94 18.51 Mass Life 23.63 25.13 Con Fd 16.66 18.03 Med SecF 11.35 12.40 Cdn IGth 11.03 12.75 5d 15.52 16.78 Capit Shr 11.52 12.63 Gth 4.49 4.85 Cent Shr. 15.10 16.50 Morton 6.86 7.48 Chase Fd 6.61 7.22 Morton Ins 9.21 10.09 Chem 12.39 13.55 Mut Inves 9.75 10.70 Colon Fd 11.23 12.28 Shrs 15.71 15.71 Colon Gth 12.24 13.38 Mut Trust 2.76 2.82 Comwith Fds: Nat WSec 22.29 24.11 Income 9.62 10.61 Nat Inves 15.95 17.24 Intl Gen 10.10 11.04 Nat Sec Ser: Invest 10.05 10.99 Balan 11.83 12.93 Stock 16.46 17.9 Bond 6.15 6.72 ComTr AB 1.58 Divid 4.24 4.63 ComTr CD 6.63 PI Stk 7.25 7.92 Comp Bd 9.25 10.05 Income 5.91 6.46 Comp Fd 8.42 9.15 Stock 7.98 8.72 Concord 12.46 Grwth 8.25 9.02 Cons Inv 19.00 20.50 Nat Westn 9.71 10.64 Corp Ld 20.26 22.10 New Eng 11.50 12.43 Crown 6.65 7.27 New Hor 9.69 9.79 de Vegh 62.62 63.32 NY Capit 15.48 15.48 Decatur 1 10.15 11.09 Noreastn 17.94 17.94 Dela Fd 11.16 12.20NCE Sh 12.55 13.72 Diver Gr 8.98 9.84 One WmS 13.35 14.59 Diver Inv 8.87 9.72 Oppen Fd 16.39 17.91 Divid Shr 3.40 3.74 Penn Sa 17.95 17.95 Dow Th In Unavallab Peoples Unavail Dreyfus 18.45 20.05 Phila Fd 11.94 13.00 Bal 12.73 13.75 Pine St 11.69 11.69 Eaton Stk 14.22 15.37 pioneer 9.18 10.03 Elec Inv 5.00 5.46 Price TR 15.73 15.89 Energy 22.28 22.28 Providen 4.21 4.60 Fed Equity 9.29 11.20 9.63 Puritan 15.14 Unavail 16.55 Grth 10.24 Putnam Fid Cap UnavailabPut Grth 8.74 9.55 Fid Fund 17.01 18.39 Quar Dist 7.04 7.69 Fid Trend UnavailabResch In 10.93 11.95 Fid Mut 9.56 10.45 Revere 12.20 13.26 F.I.F, Unavailab Scudder Funds: Fla Gth 5.90 6.48 Can 14.17 14.57 Fla Mut 2.19 2.39 Bal 18.62 18.62 Fnd Mut 6.53 7.10 Com 10.42 10.42 Foursa 11.09 12.12 Selec Am 10.03 10.85 Franklin Custdn: Sharehl 11.07 12.10 Bond Fd 2.56 2.82 SharesA 14.60 15.93 Com Stk 6.51 7.16 5w Inves 8.43 9.11 Pf Stk 2.63 2.89 Sover Inv 14.99 16.42 Utils 7.61 8.34 State St 40.50 43.25 Am 7.63 8.29 Stein RF 38.29 38.29 Fund Inv 11,18 11.16 Stein Stk 32.63 32.63 Gen Inves 6.99 7.60Sterl Inv 12.05 13.03 Group Sec: Telev EI 7.58 8.26 Aero Sci 7.04 7.72 Temp Gth 9.71 10.61 Com St 1.03 14.27 Texas Fd 12.00 13.11 Ful Ad 9.40 10.30 TwenC 4.40 4.81 Grth Ind 18.47 19.02 Twen In 5.14 5.62 Guardn 22.70 22.70 UBS Fd 10.66 11.65 Ham Hda 5.04 5.51 United Funds: Imp Cad 7.93 8.62 Acum 15.04 16.44 Imo Fd 3.60 3.91 Incom 12.58 13.75 Inc Fnd 2.34 2.56 Scien 6.99 7.64 Inc Bost 8.37 9.15 UnFd 18.22 Incorp Inc 9.41 10.28Unit Intl 9.80 10.55 Incorp Inv. 7.18 7.85 Value Line Funds: Instit Funds: Val Line 7.38 8.07 Found 12.05 13.17 Income 5.26 5.75 Grwth 10.24 11.96 Sol Sit 3.21 3.51 Income 7.35 8.03 Vanad 5.38 5.88 Ban St 7.37 06 WallSt In 9.70 10.60 Inf Resour 4.74 5.18 Wash Mut 10.67 11.66 Inv CoAm 11.12 12.15 Well Fd 14.17 15.45 Bos 11.85 12.95 West Ind 5.21 5.69 INVEST GROUP: Whitehll 13.84 14.96 Mut 11.37 12.29 Wndsr Fd 14.08 15.30 Stock 18.47 19.97 Winfield 7.93 8.67 Select 10.52 11.26 Wiscon 6.96 7.52 pounds at an average of $54.27 per hundred.

Figures were not immediately available on the West Jefferson Market. Boswell said the price range on the Asheville market Friday was fro ma low of 24 to 72 cents a pound. The threeday totals compare with a fourday was from a low of 24 to saw 2,860,746 pounds sold for a total $1,855,610.96 at an average of $64.87 a hunderdweight. The stabilization corporation this week got 20.96 per cent of Asheville's total sales compared to four per cent during the fourday week last season, Boswell said. inquest would be held.

Police stated that Banks was sitting on a safety belt. Banks was dead on arrival at Memorial Mission Hospital. Two witnesses, Lewis S. Reynolds, 25, of Waverly and J. S.

Melton, 21, of 45 Cisco saw the accident occur. Det. Sgt. C. R.

Rhew and City Patrolman B. J. Meredith, investigating officers, said Banks was apparently driving his car too fast for road conditions. (Staff Photo) Poultry State and Terminal Markets as reported by the Western North Carolina Office of the Division of Markets, N.C, Department of Agriculture. In ation with the U.

5. Department of Agriculture. North Carolina: Live Poultry -Mostly cent lower on broliers and fryers with offerinas adequate for fair to mostly slow ready to cook demand. Estimated salughter 916,600 head; at farm tions broilers and fryers 1212-13 mostly cents with sizable volume undefer mined. Hens fully adequate: demand generally fair: weights 16 over Ibs.

2.500 head af farms cents. Light type hens, 17,900 head 1.0. b. plants cents. Georgia: Live Poultry At farm auotations mostly cent lower: ready to cook movement generally sufficient to clear available live supplies but occasionally at competitive prices.

Estimated slaughter this weekend 1.904.000 head; at farm quotations broilers and fryers mostly 13 cents with Isolated quotes at 14. New York: Eggs Receipts increased from nearby points due partly 10 holiday and were moderate from other areas. Offerinas of large liberal and forced fro effort to clear. Receipts of mediums, more than ample for irregular inquiry. Smalls ranged from short to adequate.

Wholesale selling prices: Minimum 10 per cent AA 65 per cent large whites 37-39, mostly brown Medium whites brown Small white and brown Chicago: Eqqs Trade sentiment divided. Receipts not heavy though available supplies adequate. Dem and following holiday varied as move ment light and disappointing In instances while brisk fillin business to retail outlets prevalled in others. Prices paid delivered: Chicago: loose, extras 10 per cent or better large white medium white Smalls 20-21. North Carolina: Eqqs Prices of large steady to cent lower: offerings generally adequate with best interest for mediums; demand spotty ranging slow to fair.

Prices paid producers for clean unsized eggs 1.0.b. farms on grade yield basis, cases exchangedA large white A medium white 26-27; small white Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer arade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets- large white A medium white 36-38. a Dividends Stk. of Pay. riod Record able EXTRA Prov Tradesm .20 12-5 12-16 INCREASED Cent Charge Sv 12-10 12-31 REDUCED Goldblatt Bros 12-16 1-2 STOCK Becton Dickinson (x) 12-9 12-26 (x) for 3 stock spilt.

Trade (2) 2 DC 2-3 2-24 (2) Subject to approval. INITIAL Secton Dickinson 12-9 12-26 REGULAR City Gas Fla 10 12-13 1-7 Crown Cent Pet 12-26 Cunningham Drug 12-27 FedN MigAssoc 0300 Elizabethtown Wat 12-20 Porter, HK 12-20 Miss Sumner Dies Of Hurts HENDERSONVILLE Miss Patricia Irene Sumner, 24, of Hendersonville, succumbed at 8 p. m. Friday in Spartanburg General Hospital from head injuries she received Thursday in an accident on U. S.

176 near Inman, S. C..