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Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 22

Location:
Asheville, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Funerals Cassada Infant Dewey Lee Cassada, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ray Cassada of 77 Cherry died Tuesday night in an Asheville hospital. Surviving in addition to the parents are a brother, Jerry Ray Cassada Jr. of the home; the maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Georgia Joyce and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Marie Cassada, both of Asheville. Anders-Rice Funeral Home will announce arrangements. Fire Research Essential, Says Galifianakis DURHAM (AP) Rep. Nick Galifianakis, said Wednesday "it is absolutely essential for the protection of our men, women and children" that federal funds be spent for national fire research.

He made the statement in predicting that the House of Representatives will approve a budget of $6 million to extend national fire research and safety programs soon after Congress reconvenes in September. "I am very hopeful that you will be seeing tangible results of this Congressional action in the very near future," Galifianakis said in a prepared talk at the 84th annual confernece of the North Carolina State Firemen's Association. "This action will manifest itself in new techology, modern methods and better equipment to help you perform your chosen responsibility more effectively," he said. Police Charge 2 Men, Woman In 2 Killings FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Fayetteville police have charged one man with two murders of storekeepers last month, another man with one of the murders and a woman with being an accessory after the fact in both cases.

Police Chief L. F. Worrell said Wednesday that Anthony Caleway, 24, frayetteville has been charged with William Icenogle and Everett Bolen. Icenogle was slain in a July 17 robbery at his small store and Bolen was shot from ambush and robbed as he closed his grocery July 27. Worrell said Jake Gooding of Savannah, was charged with murder in Icenogle's death.

Charged with two counts of armed robbery, as were Caleway and Gooding, was Ralph Ellerbe, 17. Mamie Lee Gaines, 25, was named as an accessory in the cases. Both are from Fayeiteville. Worrell said all were in custody. A hearing was scheduled in district court Aug.

18. Boy, 10, Drowns; Brothers Say He Was Pushed FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A 10-year-old Fayetteville boy drowned in a pond near his home Tuesday and sheriff's deputies said his younger brothers were afraid to report it for several hours. The victim was Dennis Lovett, who had gone with several other boys to the pond. deputies said.

The younger brothers said another youth pushed Dennis into the water from a small boat dock. They didn't tell their three sisters about the accident for some time. and when they did the sisters didn't believe them. Deputies said that when the childrens' mother returned home later Tuesday the girls finally told her what had happened. The youth's body was recovered Wednesday.

Cumberland county juvenile authorities are investigating. ASU Honors Edwin Duncan On Aug. 14 BOONE An honorary Doctor of Commercial Science will be awarded, to Edwin Duncan, North Wilkesboro at Appalachian State i versity's commencement program Aug. 14. One of only four men to receive an honorary degree from Appalachian, Duncan is president of the Northwestern Financial Corp.

He succeeded Dr. B. B. Dougherty a president of the Northwestern Bank in 1958 and retired in 1970. Dougherty, Appalachian's cofounder and first president, was a founder of the Northwestern Bank in 1937.

He served as the bank's president for 21 years, and officials at Appalachian say that "the two institutions have grown up together." Asheville Calendar 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vance Birthplace open to public. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Asheville Art Museum, 152 Pearson Dr. 10 a.m. Family Life Enrichment, S. French Broad YWCA. 11 a.m.

10 p.m. Antiques Fair, City Auditorium. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Colburn Mineral Museum, 170 Coxe Avenue.

1 p.m. Optimist Club, The Seasons. 1 p.m. Rotary Club, Battery Park Hotel. ,1, Senior p.m.

Treasure Hunt, Opportunity Center. 3 p.m. City Council, City Hall. 5 p.m. Shrine Motor Corps, Biltmore Clubhouse.

6:15 p.m. Toastmasters Club, Battery Park Hotel. 6:30 p.m. Home Builders Battery Park Hotel. 6:30 p.m.

Shrine Club, Rose Hill Rd. 6:30 p.m. Cosmic Club, Bailey's Westgate. 7 p.m. Rhododendron Civitan Club, The Seasons.

7 to 9 p.m. Red Cross Blood Center open, for donors, 518 Kenilworth 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Wall St. 8 p. m.

Civil Air Patrol, City Hall. 8 p.m. VFW, Leicester Highway. Please tell me what you mean by "average Christian." Do you believe that the average Christian is saved? N. Y.

Too many of us are SO involved in activities of the chumerous membership drives, financial drives, building programs, and church promotion, that we have often lost sight of the real meaning of being a Christian, Oddly none of the above (though all are important) have anything to do with being a Christian. A Christian in the New Testament sense is a person who has committed himself to Christ so completely that everything else becomes secondary. Christ is a living Lord; the Bible is a living Book; and the Church is a living institution. When I say average Christian" I mean the average "professed Christian." Let's face it: the average professed Christian isn't often found feeding on the word of God; isn't often found on his knees; isn't often found trying to win his neighbors and friends to Christ; isn't often found doing good in Christ's name, without LOWE'S My Answer By Billy Graham expectation of pay. You ask, "Is the average professed Christian saved?" To be a Christian in name is not enough.

Our Lord said: "Many will come to me in that day and say Lord have we not done many wonderful works in your name?" And He will say, "Depart from me, I never knew you." Dial-A-Devotion 669-8404 Dial-A-Prayer 254-5343 'Broadway Tonight' Set At Powderhorn BOONE Eleven show stoppers from Broadway's greatest shows highlight the Powderhorn Theater's annual big-budget extravaganza here this weekend as the Horn cast present the musical review "Broadway Tonight." The show opens with, "There's No Business Like Show Business" and closes with "Applause," the favorite sound of stage-struck hams. "Broadway Tonight" will be presented four times Thursday through Sunday nights at 11:30 p.m., following regular performances of the Horn. YOUR OF drive in it points the way for everyone. Lowe's brings brand names, at the lowest know will give long years SAVE 18 REG. $346.67 Rolls On Wheels Trays and Bucket Removable Half Covered Dairy Automatic Interior COLOR AVAILABLE FT.

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Transfers Berrigan, 10 Other Inmates DANBURY, Conn. (AP) Rev. Philip Berrigan, anti-war priest, and 10 other mates involved in a hunger at the Federal CorrecInstitution here were transferred Wednesday to medical center for federal prisin Springfield, WarJohn J. Norton said. small number of inmates, including Philip Berrigan, were involved in a hunger strike.

accordance with the Bureau policy they were placed medical care, and of the limited hospital available at the Danbury institution the decision wa's to move Norton said announcement of was withheld for security reasons until after the plane transferring the prisoners took from New York. Father Berrigan's brother Daniel, also a Roman Catholic will remain at the Daninstitution, Norton said. Berrigans are serving prissentences on charges of stroying draft records in Cantonsville, Md. Five inmates launched strike last Friday imprisonment of Berrigans and other "political prisoners." They had been to the prison infirmary, as precaution because of their Norton said. SIGN SAVINGS service, great satisfaction in comfort to your life, Lowe's has several charge Live the good life $47.00 Hotpoint Foot Refrigerator-Freezer $29967 167 Lb.

Freezer 3 Adjustable Cantilever Shelf Twin Slide-Out Crispers Storage 2 Portable Egg Light AT EXTRA CHARGE 22 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, Aug. 12, 1971 Deaths, Funerals Today Mrs. Janice Wilson, 11 a.m., Trinity Episcopal Church. Claude W. Green, 2 p.m., Groce Funeral Home.

Raphael M. Rice, 2 p.m.. Bethel United Methodist Church. John H. Corn John Henry Corn, 72, of 45 HiAlta died Wednesday morning at his home after a long illness.

He was a native of Hendersonviille, had for 27 resided in County years, employe of the Asheville School for Boys with 13 years service and a veteran of World War II, having served in the U. S. Army. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Smith Corn; four daughters.

Mrs. Doris Lance of Mills River, Mrs. Edelee West and Mrs. Virginia Steadman, both of Hendersonville and Mrs. Mary Hyatt of Charlotte; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Frances Aikens of Hendersonville; a brother, Hilliard Collins of Oteen; three sisters, Mrs. Della Burrell, Mrs. Dora Pruitt and Mrs. Hazel all of Hendersonville; and several grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday in the Laurel Hill United Methodist Church in Candler. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p. m.

Thursday at Penland and Sons Funeral Home, where the body will remain until placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the services. Mrs. Ida Morrow Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of Funeral Home for Mrs. Ida Duckett Morrow of 38 Chestnut Ridge Tuesday in an Asheville hospital.

The Revs. Mack H. Jamison and Glenn Callahan will officiate. Burial will be in West Memorial Park at Weaverville. Pallbearers will be A.

V. 'Roberts, Niven Metcalf, Johnny Roy Penley, Donald Honeycutt and Clyde Capps. A native of Buncombe County, Mrs. Morrow attended Mars Hill College. She was a charter member of Riverside Baptist Church, where she was a member of the Alice B.

Huff Bible Class and the Women's Missionary Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Banks of the home; three sons, Paul M. and Marvin of Detroit and Fred of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Wells and Mrs.

Margaret Hannah of Leicester and Mrs. Amanda Wells of Marble; a brother, Fulmer Duckett of Leicester; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Herbert Brown Sr. MARS HILL Herbert B. Brown 89, of Mars Hill Rt.

1, died unexpectedly Wednesday morning at his home. He was a retired merchant, farmer and a lifelong resident of Madison County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Trevia Silvers Brown; five daughters, Mrs. Minnie Bell Wilson of Alexander, Mrs.

Robbie Lee Arrowood and Mrs. Estoy Phillips, both of Mars Hill, Mrs. Duffa Chandler of Corunna, Mich. and Mrs. Elizabeth Hail of Garland, a son, H.

B. Brown Jr. of Mars Hill: two brothers, Jake of Mars Hill and John Brown of Weaverville. 14 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday in the chapel of Holcombe Funeral Home. Wayne Phillips will officiate. Burial will be in West Memorial Park at Weaverville. Grandsons will be pallbearers.

CARD OF THANKS The family of MR. GREGG SAWYER sincerely wishes to thank all friends and relatives for kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. THE FAMILY "SEND FLOWERS BY WIRE" MacARTHUR KRAUSE FLORIST 24 N. MARKET ST. PHONE 252-4426 Penland Sons FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service 252-1536 138 Charlotte Asheville, N.C.

HENDON FUNERAL SERVICE 254-1911 254-1911 Next Te The Courthouse Morris Funeral Home 304 Merrimon Ave. 252-1821 Red Cross Seeks Entry Into Enemy's POW Camps The American Red Cross a begin a drive seeking to and inspection of Vietnamese prisoner of camps next month, Ramone Eaton, senior vice president the organization, In Wednesday. of Eaton was in Asheville meet with the board of be- of the Asheville chapter discuss international, and local activities organization. According to Eaton, purpose of the drive the inspection of the camps insure that American POWs being treated humanely accord with provisions Geneva Conventions. He said Hanoi is about U.S.

sentiment on treatment" due to the in the country concerning war, but he added that de- the American people divided over the overall issue, there is no question the the attitude toward to of U.S. prisoners. the At present, Eaton said, "most pressing" problem tak- the Red Cross is Pakistan. a Red Cross units were out of Pakistan when Pakistan declared performance, besides and beauty to your plans for your conat Lowe's low prices! No-Frost Easy-Release Ice Cube Refrigerator Shelves 6 Door Shelves Racks Freezer Shelf independence and civil strife broke out, Eaton said, and further attempts to send aid into the country have proven unsuccessful. He said massive support has been given to India to aid the more than two million Pakistani refugees that have streamed into that country.

Speaking on the local scene, Eaton praised the cooperation he said he had seen between the local United Fund chapter and the Asheville Area Red or Cross "Such chapter. model cooperation is vital to our effort on the local level," he said. Eaton said the Asheville Red Cross Regional Blood Center "operates very well to serve the 26 counties in this region." will entrance North war S. of said to directors to national of the the and the is to are in of the "uncertain POW division the while may be war of treatment the facing forced East its Cannon Music Camp Has Finale Friday BOONE F. J.

Haydn's. Te by Deum a in 110-voice will choir be performed. piece chamber orchestra Friday evening as the finale of the third annual Cannon Music Camp at Appalachian State University. 12" BLACK WHITE, PERSONAL PORTABLE Weighs only 74 picture; fold -down antenna; handle; polystyrene cabinet; private earphone and jack; high gain VHF tuner, solid state UHF. SAVE $12.

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About Asheville Citizen-Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,691,118
Years Available:
1885-2024