Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 12

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, Frldty, Oct. lfTt Western North Carolina Deaths, Funerals Mrs. Roberts Area Deaths Dies; Active In Church, Clubs LaRue K. Roberts of 171 School Road, Malvern Hills, died Thursday in an AsbeviOe hospital after an extended illness. Born in Tyrone, in 1911, she was a daughter of Eva Snyder Kennedy of Asheville Mrs.

Mull WAYNES VTLLE Loretta Wyatt MuU, 81, of 525 Mull died Thursday at her home. A native of Haywood County, she was the wife of the late Mack MuU, who died in 1945 and was a daughter of the late Joseph and Sally Waldroup Wyatt Surviving are five daughters, Ola Ryan of Longview, Carrie Swanger of Asheville and Georgia Mull, Bessie Riddle and Berlie Riddle of Waynesville; 14 grandchildren, 21 greatgrandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Allen's Creek Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The Revs.

Carl Presnell and Jerry Ensley will officiate. Burial will be in Rocky Branch Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Garrett Funeral Home, where the body will remain until placed in the church 30 minutes before the services. Fjinerals Today STATE AND AREA alph Dobson of Patton community of Macon County, 11 a chapel of Bryant Funeral Heme, Franklin.

Mrs. Silvey Phillips of WJiynesville. 10 a.m., chapel of Crawford Funeral Home of Wiynesville. tyrs. Sarah Mcintosh of Fsrest City, formerly of Marion, 2 em, Hicks Memorial Baptist Caurch, McDowell County.

Irs. Lona Gartner of Route 1 Riiin fountain, 2 p.m., Roaring Creek Baptist Church, Avery County. Mark Trask of Route 1 Tryon, 2 p.m., McFarland Funeral Chapel, Polk County. Mrs. Lottie Chapman of Highway 64, Rosman, 2 p.m., Peotecastal Lighthouse Church of Transylvania County.

aenaie Hayes of 115 Bidwell St.Kpanklin, 3.30 p.m., Bryant FuHerjj Home Chapel, Mai- Essie Hopkins of 289 Georgia Road, Franklin, 2 p.m., DrVjrien's Chapel United Mejioflist Church, Macon Mrs- Azillar McPeters of Rotite Marion, 3 p.m., Trinity Hill free Will Baptist Church, Mct)ell County. Mrs Catherine Waldroup of 321 Killian WaynesviUe, 1 m5ulphur Springs Free Will Baptfct Church, Havwood County. I'l 'CTTY AND COUNTY Robert Israel of 11-E Stames CofelRoad, 11 a.m., Groce Funeral Home Chapel. Elmer Coleman, Murphy, died Tkariiay; tecral am. Sttarday Hafigiaf Deg Baptist Church.

Billy Roberts, Bnuwtowa, died Wednesday; tami I ml Saturday ta WUscott Baptist Church. Mrs, Kathleen Roberts, BaratviBe, died Tamday; memarlal services pja. Saturday the chapel af Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home. -i Mrs. Mark Dicteraoa Rtttaertordtoa, died Oct memorial services aaoa Saturday Saint Francis Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Loretta Matt, Waynes-vtUe, died Thursday; fcneral p.m. Saturday AOea's Creek Baptist Charck. Abie Watteaides, Miami, a aattve of Headenoaville, died Taesday; funeral 3 p.m. San-day ia Unioa Grove Baptist Church, Headenoaville.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fulmer, Try-on, died Thursday; arrangements incomplete. Mrs. Body Services for Naomi Short Body of 67 Walton who died Monday, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church.

The Revs. Welsey Grant Sr. and Clydell Johnson will officiate. Burial will be in Violet Hill Cemetery. A native of Granville and an Asheville resident for 90 years, Mrs.

Body retired in I960 from Asheville VA Hospital after 36 years in nursing service. A daughter of the late John and Emily Boone Short, she was a member of the Daffodil Club. Surviving are two sisters, Emily Braston of Pittsburgh, and Myrtle Gaylord of Asheville; and several nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday Wilkins-Hart Mortuary, where the body will remain until placed in the church an hour before the services.

Mrs. Dicherson A. D. Ledford A. D.

Ledford, of Dillingham Road, Route 1 Bar-nardsvllle, died Wednesday In an Asheville hospital after i long Illness. A native and lifelong resident -of BarnardsvUle, he was a prominent farmer and timber-man and was a son of Alma Banks Ledford of Bamardsville and the late W. E. Ledford. Surviving in addition to bis mother are his wife, Deloyce Avers Ledford; four daughters, Betty Ann Lackey, Sandra Kay Roberts and Janet Ledford of BarnardsvUle and Brenda Gail Ledford of Asheville; three sons, Henry, David and Rick Ledford of BarnardsvUle; three sisters, Bertha Henstey and Mae 0'DonneH of BarnardsvUle and Pearl Murphy of Johnson City, two brothers, Johnny Ledford of Atlanta, and Wayne Ledford of Orlando, and five grandchildren.

Services wUl be held at 11 a m. Saturday In West Funeral Home Chapel, Weaverville. The Revs. J. R.

Plemmons, Richard Hipps and Dan Carlton will officiate. Burial will be in West Memorial Part The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home and at other times wUl be at the home. Memorials may be made to the building fund of Bar nardsvUle Baptist Church. Gudger, Ratcliff To Give Views On Environment Congressional candidates Lamar Gudger and Curtis Ratcliff will outline their positions on a variety of environmental issues at a forum sponsored by the Nature Society at 7:30 p.m.

Friday in the Humanities Lecture HaU on the University of North Carolina at Asheville campus. Panelists wiU include Will Curtis, associate editor of The Asheville Times; WQliam Mebane. editorial director of WLOS-TV; Dr. John McCrone, dean of Arts and Sciences at Western Carolina University; and Samuel Bingham, Common Cause coordinator for the 11th Congressional District Moderator will be Melville C. Thomason, director of the Western North Carolina Nature Center and executive director of the Nature Society.

Many citizens are concerned about public policy decisions as they affect environmental issues, Thomason said. These seldom form the entire basis for it RITHERFORDTON Memorial services for Mrs. Mark Overton Dickerson FH, 76, of N. Washington St, who died Oct 21, will be held at noon Saturday in Saint Francis Episcopal Church, of which she was a member. The Rev.

Ron Haines will officiate. Memorials may be made to Saint Francis Epsicopal Church. McMahan's Funeral Home is in charge. -ywK LaRUE ROBERTS and the late William A. Kennedy.

She was educated at the University of New Mexico, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mrs. Roberts was active in garden club work and was past president of the HaU Fletcher PTA and Today's Book Club. Active in women's work at West Asheville Presbyterian Church and Malvern Hills Presbyterian Church, she had served as president of Women of the Church at both churches. She bad also served in several other capacities.

She was presented an honorary life membership in the Women of the Church Organization by the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina. Mrs. Roberts was head teller and assistant to the manager of the West Asheville office of First Union National Bank for more than 19 years. Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Ed-, ward G. Roberts, to whom she bad been married since 1929; a 1 1 IM-1 Jandrey, Retired Diplomat, Dies At 70 1 Boys In Fall A fine day in fall is a day made to 8, son of Mr.

and Mrs. David Winfrey of order for lads and bikes. This pair moved 121 Edwin Place, Jogging alongside was down Edwin Place under the trees that Hampton Elledge, 10, son of Mr. and shade sidewalk and street. Riding the Mrs.

Tom Elledge of 100 Edwin Place. bike with "no hands" was Whitt Winfrey, (Staff photo By Gary Fields) oaugnier, Mrs. oeryi a. waison i-nn of Durham; and sU grand- AUL. Store children.

tii Services wffl be held at lorn-: Will L.OIlVert GBOi'E IMRAL ROME! Piedmont Earnings Down In 3rd Quarter am the good shepherd: the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep." John 10:11. Funeral Directors 1401 Patton Ave. 252-3535 Saturday in the chapel of Grace Funeral Home. Dr. John T.

Newton of Montreatand Dr. H. B. Dendy of Weaverville will officiate. Burial wiB be in Green Hills Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the Presbyterian Home for Children in Black Mountain. The family will be at the home. 171 School Road, Malvern Hills. l- iWerick William Jandrey, retired diplomat of 1617 Heiidersonville Road died Wednesday at Deerfield Episcopal Home. He was 70.

Jandrey retired in 1959 as deputy assistant secretary of statje- for European affairs after a long and varied career in the Foreign Service. He was appointed to the post in 1957. Among his other major posts were U. S. consul in Melbourne, Australia from 1939-1945 and in Naples from 1945-1947; personnel officer of the State Department from 1947-1949; and first secretary of the U.

S. Kmbassv in Kabul, Afghanistan tmmlS49-195l. His first posts were as vice m-ksuI in Southampton, England in 1931. in Calcutta, India from W32-1936. and in Naples.

Italy from 1936-1939. He was at the National War Coilge, Fort McN'air, Washington. D. in 1951-52. He was head of the British Commonwealth Office in the Bureau of European Affairs, Department of State in 1953 and 1954.

In 1955 and 1956. Jandrey was counselor of Embassy and chief of Foreign Operations Administration in Denmark. retirement he served with the World Affairs Council and was a member of the I 'rban League of San Francisco WE'RE IN RADIO CONTACT! F. W. JANDREY from 1960-1954.

A native of Neenah, be was a son of the late Edward and Marie Goetz. Jandrey. He was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and George Washington University. He entered the United States Foreign Service in 1931. He lived in Hanover, N.

and Tryon prior to coming to Ashevilie twoand-a-balf years ago. Surviving are his wife, Ctemence DeGraw Jandrey; and a brother, Edward E. Jandrey of Neenah. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in St.

Giles Chapel at Deerfield. Father P. W. Lambert will officiate. Donations may be made to the Deerfield Residency Fund.

Morris Funeral Home is in charge. To Self-Service The Alcoholic Beverage Control store on the comer of Swann Street and Boston Way in Biltmore will be closed Oct. 30 through Nov. 3 white the store is converted from a counter store to a self-service store, officials announced Thursday. LB.

Anderson, ABC super visor, said the Biltmore store is the only one affected, and all other stores will be open during that time. New shelving and a new check-out counter wUl be installed to make the store resemble the self-service ABC store on Cherry Street he said. Anderson said the conversion is part of the system's modernization program, but no more changes are planned before the first of the year. Historical Group To Meet The Western North Carolina Historical Association will bold its fall quarter meeting at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Governor's Western Residence, 95 Patton Mountain Road.

A highlight of the meeting will be announcement of the 21st winner of the Thomas Wolfe Memorial Literary Award. The afternoon program will feature talks on "The Droverage Business in Western North Carolina." Speakers will include Dr. Richard W. Iobst, George W. Stephens, Ora Black-mun and Mr.

and Mrs. James McClure Clarke. New officers and trustees will be elected during a business session. YMWmi oil WINSTON-SALEM Piedmont Aviation, Inc. reported net income of 82,746,456, or 96 cents per share for the third quarter of 1978.

During the same period last year, the company had net income of 83,909,255, or $1.55 per share. Increased expenses, lower average passenger fares and an increase in income taxes due to less investment tax credits available in 1978 were the principle reasons for the decrease in net earnings. Gross revenues rose 14 percent from $62 million in the third quarter of 1977 to $70.8 million in the July-September period this year. Costs and expenses were $67.9 million this year, up 17 percent from the $58 million in the third quarter of 1977. For the first nine months of 1978, Piedmont had net income of $4,524,740 as compared to $5,684,345 in the same period last year.

The company's gross revenues for the nine months this year were up 19 percent to $195.8 million from $164.8 million during the same period of 1977. Costs and expenses rose 19.7 percent for the January through September period to $189.9 million. For the same period of 1977, costs and expenses totalled $158.6 million. Break-In, Theft Are Reported Emma Curry of 545 Caribou Road reported a break-in at her residence Wednesday at which time $1,600 worth of personal items were stolen, according to the Asheville Police Department The stolen items reportedly included a tape player, a CB radio and a diamond set. WNC Firemen Install Officers SPRUCE PINE Larry Hogan of Marion was installed as president of the Western North Carolina Firemen's Association at the group's quarterly meeting in the cafeteria of the new Mitchell County High School.

Also taking office were Jim Causey of Asheville, first vice president, David Setzer of Marion, second vice president; Boyd Sossamon of Sylva, treasurer; David Hall of Cul-towhee, secretary; and James Saylor of Bakersville, chaplain. HOW YOUR HOUSE CAN HELP YOU BORROW MONEY That's right, our fuel oil delivery trucks are radio-equipped to better serve our customers. In emergency cases, they can be at your home in minutes Phone 252-2461 CITIZENS FUEL CO. Serving Asheville Since 1904 Flat Iron Building Asheville, N.C. TOYS-HOUSEWARES-ELECTRONICS-BIKES-GIFTS preferring a particular candidate, he said, but along with the positions of other issues, they help voters develop a preference.

Ford Reports Surprise Rise In Earnings DETROIT (AP) Ford Motor the nation's No. 2 automaker, surprised analysts Thursday by reporting a 12 percent rise in third-quarter profits. The firm said earnings were a record 8301 million, or $2 52 per share, in the third quarter, compared to 8267 million, or $2.25 per share, a year ago. The improvement came on a 10 percent jump in sales to 89.7 billion, also a record for the quarter ended Sept 30, Ford said. Sales in last year's third quarter were 88.8 billion.

Analysts had forecast a dip in Ford's earnings, the result of a 73 percent drop in the firm's North American profits. But the company counteracted the drop with a whopping gain in overseas income, reflecting the sale of some Japanese property and higher profits in Europe and Latin America. Benefit Singing Scheduled Saturday A benefit gospel singing for the Carl Robinson family will be held in Leicester School at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Groups participating will be the Jack Henderson Singers, Lowerlights Trio, The Followers, South Turkey Creek Singers, Cavaliers, Sojourners and the Rev.

and Mrs. Marvin Mathis. No admission will be charged. An offering will be taken. French Broad VFD Approved For Loan WASHINGTON The Farmers Home Administration has announced approval of a $9,000 loan to the French Broad Volunteer Fire Department, Rep.

Lamar Gudger's office reported Thursday. The funds are for the purchase of an ambulance with radio and other equipment. The loan wiU be repaid over 12 years at five percent interest. StifKM A Bank of Asheville Second Mortgage Loan is a simple way to meet many linancial needs. If you have owned a home (or several years or more, chances are it is now worth considerably more than you owe on it and that can give you substantial borrowing power with plenty of time to repay.

This type Iran can be used lor any purpose, including consolidating your debts into one manageable monthly payment. If you would like more information about how a Second Mortgage Loan could fit into your linancial plans, call Linda Parton at 252-3841. She looks lorward to the opportunity to assist you. Qim BINS ARE OPEN Monthly Total of Payments Amount Borrowed 'mm Payments ANY Everything Reduced 20 to 60 All Fixtures For Sale Everything Must Go Close-out to Bare Walls 1 Big Savings on Already Low Prices Sales by Cash or Bank Card ALL SALES FINAL LadieiWear Men's Wear' Shoes Boots Gift Items Accessories Greeting Cards Sewing Notions 3 000 66 62 5 yr. 3,997.20 52 85 7 yr.

4,439.40 $11 1 03 5 yr. 6.661 .80 71.55-10 yr. 8,586.00 S7.ob6 $123 31 7 yr. $10,358.04 100 17-10 yr. 12,020.40 $10,000 7 yr.

$14,797.44 143.11-10 yr. 17,173.20 ITEM $1.00 DEPOSIT WITH REGULAR PAYMENTS WILL HOLD YOUR LAYAWAY UNTIL DEC. 15. Lj H1 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.95 841 MERRIMON AVE. ffe BankAsheville PHONE 254-7244 mm Store Hours: 10 AM-6 PM Monday thru Saturday 660 HENDERSONVILLE RD.

Discount Stores Inc. Valley view shopping Cantor, Candler, N.C. PHONE 274-0089 HOME CENTER SOUTH.