Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 3

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. Tuesdoy, October 20, 1964 Deaths And Funerals Glenn Elected Vice President Of Royal Crown NEW YORK (AP) Astro My Answer naut John H. Glenn Jr. was William IS. Staff on Services for William Nicholas Staffon, 40, of 111 Richmond Hill who died Sunday, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. in thur S. Van Deusen, 69, retired food dealer of 1230 Ashby Lane, died in a hospital here Sunday night. Requiem will be conducted at 10 a. m.

Tuesday at St. John- Rev. Blythe Dies At 82 HENDERSONVILLE The Rev. Carl S. Blythe, 82, retired Baptist minister who once served seven churches simultaneously, died Saturday night at his home in the Pleasant Grove community after a long illness.

was a member of St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Rose Pelle; a son, Rudy and a sister, Mrs. Roy Lathrop, of Asheville; an additional son, Fred of Sumter, S.

and five granchildren. Expansion Of Industry wl Sets Record GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-Industrial expansion announced in North Carolina during the third quarter of 1964 exceeded all previous records, the State Board of Conservation and Development was told Monday as it opened its fall meeting here. The Department's Division of Commerce and Industry elected Monday a director of the Royal Crown Cola Co. The company said he soon will announce his retirement from the Marine Corps.

By BILLY GRAHAM Bingham Heights Baptist Lions View Roberson Skit T. C. Roberson High School students presented a skit "We Call to Mind" at Valley Springs Lions Club meeting Monday night in Memorial Building at Skyland. Charles Starnes directed the presentation which dealt with education and the school bond election. Ralnh Russell, presi In the Wilderness Episcopal cnurcn.

The Rev. Ralph Hensley and Gicnn Is recovering in Hous Services and burial will be ton, from a head injury Church, conducted by the Rev Walter D. Roberts. Eli en Reid in Newark. suffered In a fall in Ohio last Ordained In 1920, he retired.

snrinz Frank J. Shu ford BLOWING ROCK-Eliga Reid, Nc salary was announced, nor were Glenn's specific activities Frank J. Shuford, 61, of 75 82, of Blowing Rock, died Mon 10 years ago. in between, ne was pastor of Baptist churches at Turkey Creek, Holly Springs, Crab Creek, Pleasant Hill, Valley Hill, Carr's Hill, Mountain Mitchell died Monday detailed. Glenn will continue to assist the National Aeronautics anl dent, presided.

afternoon in a local hospital after a short illness. Page, Mud Creek, Baltour, tseu SvS Dn'f Be Space Agency and to work witn i ian Etowah, Cooper's Gap, He was a lifelong resident of the Boy Scouts of America and peasant Grove, Blantyre, other groups he has aided, Boyleston, Ebenezcr and Pisgah Forest, and Second baptist day morning in a Watauga County hospital after a period of declining health. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lola Winkler Reid; a son, M. Reid of Jacksonville, two daughters, Mrs.

Lucille Lett of Gastonia and Mrs. C. L. Clontz Sr. of Asheville; a sister, Miss Louise Reid of Drexel; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a. m. in Poplar Grove Buncombe County and was the son of the late Robert E. and Elizabeth Rickman Shuford. He was a member of Trinity Methodist Church, and was an employe of the Dependable Dodge Co.

Church at Tryon. company said. Glenn, 43, a lieutenant colonel, piloted the Mercury-Atlas 6 "Friendship 7" on a three-orbit tJnw you fin tint tray, tfake'1, Urted. dull hair tr nturl-llk beauty Mr. Blythe was a native oi reported that investment in new plants and expansion announced during the period totaled $94.9 million.

This compared with $60.3 million in the third quarter of 1963 and $53 million in the third quarter of 1962. Industrial expansion projects announced during the period numbered 135 and included 91 expansions totaling $55.2 million and 41 new plans totaling $39.7 million. The projects were expected to create 9,936 new jobs. This com-ppred with 5,340 new jobs in the samt neriod last year and in the third quarter of 1982. Henderson County, a son of H.

and Mary Jones Blythe. trip from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Dec. 20, 1962. in thii majle fit 12 mill.

Mar home ah amp mI The AO TIN'TZ RKMh COLOR fl A Pi o-TINT r-tinta entire heart of Mir of five 'i tourfa-upa at reniplra. roow. parting al nrcaslonally needed. TINT. Wi laatlne Uni that won't nib or wiwh oft flhampooina apreaii Hnt svrnly.

More gpntl ereme leave hair flmt, lutrrniiB. natural-looking. Can be uaM ovt He is survived by a son, Coy Surviving are the widow, Mrs. He had announced plans 'ast the Rev. W.

D. Ruth will officiate and burial will be in River-view Methodist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dean Stevenson, Harold Trantham, Ralph King, James Gudger, Clinton Staffon and Earl Rogers. Honorary pallbearers will be Ervin Sillinger, Robert Wright, Dr. Richard Steele, Lee Wilson, Buddy Hollifield, Norman Cos-sen, and men of cutting Biltmore Manufacturing Company.

The body will remain in Dunn and Williams Funeral Home until placed in the church one hour prior to services. Miss Ermie Lam kin Miss Ermie A. Lamkin, 92, of 19 Brucemont died early Monday in a local hospital following a lingering illness. She was a native of Charleston, S. daughter of the late Louis and Susan Stall Lamkin and a member of St.

Joan of Arc Catholic Church. She made her home with a cousin, Mrs. W. E. Michael Jr.

of Asheville. Surviving is another cousin, Mrs. Anthony Redmon of Asheville. A Rosary will be said in Groce Martha Evans Shuford; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy S.

Mar ntner ananne tinta anfl d7ea mot raemmrr. n. year to run for the Senate in his home state of Ohio but after don't be irajf Kor jnnr awond rhanr tj Blythe of Etowah; four daughters, Mrs. Robert E. Wilson and Mrs.

James Dalton of Etowah. Mrs. Tom Couch of Pen mi in grt n.Mi Baptist Church. shall of Asheville and Miss; POO-TINT today! At slow recovery from injuries suffered in a fall at home, he Susan Shuford of the home; three sisters, Mrs. W.

K. One thing disturbs me about you: you are always talking about sin. Isn't there much good In the world? It seems to me that the positive aspects of Christianity are more appealing, T. G. The Christian faith is realistic about this matter of sin.

We can't escape It: there is a dark side to human nature. Read your newspaper. Look within your own heart. There is a sad expression on the average human face. The Bible says quite frankly that within every man's heart is a sense of lostness.

If you are going to be a Christian you must begin to think realistically about human nature. We must face up to the negative aspects of our nature before we can begin to think positively. Sometimes we must say: "God be merciful to me a sinner." This shatters our self satisfaction and ushers us into the Presence of God. Even though the Christian faith is realistic about sin, it Is not pessimistic. It says: "Even though a man be dead, if he believes in me, he shall live." says: "As many as receive him, to them gave he the power to become the sons of God." The depth of our sin is measured by the price God paid to conquer it in our lives the giving of His only begotten son.

Until you squarely face up to your lostness, you can never trust Christ for Salvation. riruiitm. Peleri ahad from lull ml or chart on enrh TINTS! packag. Killlv fuarantd. be Mt Unl or return emptycar ton for refimd.

rose, and Mrs. Floyd Riggs of West Palm Beach, five withdrew. Boone Jr. of Asheville, Miss Mary L. Shuford of St.

Louis, grandchildren and six great grandchildren. and Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmerman of Jackson, www Mrs. Callie. Cube BRYSON CITY Mrs.

Callie Cabe, 81, of Bryson City, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Wright, with whom she lived, after an extended illness. Services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in Bryson City First Baptist Church.

Services will be neia at 4 SEE US four brothers, P. W. R. E. and p.

m. Tuesday at Pleasant Grove Law Paused; Trial Didn't M. Shuford, all of Asheville, Baptist Churcn. Accord Reached At Enka Plant In Tennessee LOWLAND, Tenn. (AP) -Local 815, United Textile Workers of America, AFL-CIO, and American Enka Corn, have and G.

W. Shuford of New York City; and three grand children. Services will be held at 2 p. Woodfin Lions Raise $350 The Woodfin Lions Club has raised $525 in the annual White Eber Sherrill m. Wednesday in the Groce Funeral Home Chapel with the BOONE Eber Ray Sherrill, i 1 Rev.

H. E. Bolick officiating. reached agreement on a new three year contract affecting oi ouone, uieu aunuay in a Burial will be in Green Funeral Home chapel Tuesday Cane Drive and $325 in benefit Bonne hospital. 2,000 hourly employes of its ray Cemetery.

at 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. Walter J. Sullivan.

He was a native of Watauga on and nylon plants at Lowland, The family will receive Glenn F. Crawford Morrii Rodcllff it was announced Monday. friends 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday at County, son of the late John Sherrill and of Mrs.

Sally Cook A Requiem Mass will be con Provisions of the agreement the funeral home. Sherrill, who survives. He was include: candy sale. These two drives totals were reported at the Club's semimonthly meeting Monday night in Elkwood Methodist Church. An official visitation was made by District 31-A Governor A.

Roland Leatherwood of Clyde. The law's long arm maybe stopped to rest somewhere. On Monday, which was 15 months and 13 days after the subpoena was issued, General County Court received it back from the sheriff and deputy sheriff of Gaston County. Two witnesses with Gastonia addresses commanded to appear and give evidence in a criminal action were not found in Gaston County, the subpoena noted. They were supposed to come at 2 p.

m. July 12, 1963. A quick check of records revealed that the trial was held without them, on July 12, 1963. Result: A motion to quash the warrant was allowed, and the case dismissed. ducted Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

in the church by Rev. Sullivan. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. an employe of Trailway Ma. J.

R. Ellis BLACK MOUNTAIN Maj Surviving in addition to the Pallbearers are Frank Ewern, A general wage increase of six cents per hour retroactive lo last Aug. 2 and a second wage increase of six cents per hour to become effective Oct. 17, 1965; a wage reopener in the mother are the widow, Mrs John R. Ellis, 80, of Black Mountain and Bina Hollar Sherrill four daugh- Oscar E.

Gantt was inducted as for low-cast auto, home, life, accident and sickness, boatowners, and business insurance. 2 Biltmore Plaza Office Bids. Call 254-6185 VruV In good hands with ALLSTATE' INSURANCE Companies HOME OFFICES: SKOKIE. ILL. Miami, died at his home Iters, Mrs.

Peggy Harmon of Frank Mulvaney, G. C. Mack-len. Dr. G.

I. Therman, B. Davis and A. B. Miles.

Honorary pallbearers are mer Blake, Dr. S. S. Fay West Carrollton, Ohio, Mrs in Black Mountain Sunday after contract on Oct. 15, 1966; sub Barbara Bradly of Friendship, a long illness.

stantial improvements in the Mrs. Calfee, Widow Of School President, Dies Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Floyd Miles, Dan Foster. Morris pension plan and insurance pro a new member by Everett Broyles. Sheila Ramsey and Ronnie Payne, eiphth grade Woodfin School students, were recognized as Junior Lion and Lioness of the month by Guy Bentley, school principal.

Miss Linda Sherrill and Miss Norma Sherrill, both of the home; a son, Bobby of the grams; several individual wage Daphne C. Ellis, a daughter, Mrs. Audrey Grace Holloway of Michael and Malcolm Gamble George H. Whitaker Chester, a brother, Oscar Mrs. John E.

Calfee, widow home; four sisters, Mrs. J. C. Hayes of Cumberland, Mrs. rate adjustments and other items.

The contract was signed following ratification of the com Ellis of Oklahoma City, Okla. of the former president of Ashe Funeral arrangements are in ville Normal and Teachers Col George H. Whitaker, 73, of 155 Aurora died in a local Rocket History Reviewed Here A. E. Vannoy, Mrs.

Edna Pen-nick and Miss Stella Sherrill, all of Boone; two brothers, Or- lege, died unexpectedly Sun complete, but the body will be sent to Chester, for funeral services and burial. pany offer by a vote of almost six to one by union members. hospital Monday after a brief illness. He was a lifelong resident of William H. Fuller of Hercules Powder Washington, D.

discussed "Chemical Propulsion rin of Boone and Alen of Plain-field, N. and two grandchildren. Services will be held Tues Buncombe County, and a son of Richard Zivart FRANKLIN Richard Zwart, day night in a St. Louis, hospital. She moved from her home on Country Club Road in June and had lived in St.

Louis for several months. She was a member of Asheville First Presbyterian Church. the late Joseph and Nancey Rhy mer Whitaker. He was a build day at 2 p. m.

in Advent Christian Church where he was a 87, of the Bethel section of Ma Gov. Sanford, Civic Leaders To Make Tour RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov ing contractor, and operated his con County, died Monday at the member. own construction firm. He was The Rev.

Floyd Boston and a member of Carpenters Local and Rocket Motors at a meet-in of the Engineers Society of WNC Monday night in and Cafeteria. The history of chemical propulsion was reviewed by Fuller, a Yale graduate in chemical engineering, who cited its application to rocket motors Surviving are a son, Dr. John Calfee of St. Louis; a daughter, 384. Surviving are the widow, Mrs home of a daughter, Mrs.

Robert D. Burnett, after a long illness. Services will be held in the Bryant Funeral Home Tuesday at 10 a. m. Terry Sanford will join business Mrs.

James Munson of Wiscon and civic leaders of the Pied the Rev. E. F. Troutman will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Lawn Memorial Park.

The body will be taken to the home by Reins-Sturdivant Fu- hai41 Unn-ia uVtAra it will ro. sin; and several grandchildren. Lola Owenbey Whitaker; two daughters, the Misses Glennice and Hazel Whitaker, both of mont area Tuesday for a two- Memorial services for Mrs. day tour by train and bus of the Calfee, will be held at 2:30 p. bustling Piedmont present area.

Mrs. Wakefield main until taken to the church Asheville: one brother, Grady of Asheville; a sister, Mrs. Mae Birch of Greensboro; and sev m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian Church. The governor and 70 other persons will board Southern Officiating will be the Rev.

eral nieces and nephews. ANDREWS Mrs. Ollie Hoi- one hour prior to services, land Wakefield, 88, died Mon- day at her home after a long, Richard Payne Railway's "Piedmont Crescent with which he has had a nand in developing. Fuller discussed such projects as Nike Hercules sustainers, Altairs and Antares motors for the Scout vehicle, Peashooter launch system for Polaris and Mid-Range and Long Range Typhoon Propulsion systems. A.

Allen Gardner, the Rev. Le- Funeral arrangements, which Special at 7 a.m. in Raleigh. roy V. Secrest, and the Rev.

W. are incomplete, will be an- illness. Others will join the tour at MARSHALL Richard Pay- M. Hyde, with private burial in nounced by Morris-Hendon-Black Durham, Burlington, Greens Funeral Home. the Riverside Cemetery.

The family suggests in lieu of Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Wakefield and Mrs. Raymond Kilpatrick both of Andrews; two sons, Dean of Washington D. C. and Ed of Andrews; boro and Winston-Salem, and by the time the train reaches Charlotte late Tuesday afternoon, it flowers that memorials be sent Mrs.

Thomas Jolley to the YWCA in Asheville. will be carrying a contingent of Mrs. Dorothy Lingo Jolley, Dr. Calfee will arrive in Ashe 60, sister of Wilbur G. Lingo of three sisters, Mrs.

Lois Morris ville at 9 p.m. Tuesday, and will 280. Dr. Douglas Knight, president ne, 72 of Marshall Rt. 5, died Sunday in his home following a long illness.

Surviving are the widow, Mis. Arcy Bradburn Paynes; four daughters, Mrs. Roy Meadows of Alexander, Mrs. Joe Wallin, Mrs. Claude Faulkner and Mrs.

Jess Bailey, all of Marshall; two sons, Mermon of Candler and Ruben of Marshall; a brother, Robert of Chase City, a be at Lake Shore Lodge. of Duke University, Dr. William C. Friday, president of the Con Morris-Hendon-Black Funeral Home is in charge of solidated University of North Leicester Names Nominating Group LEICESTER A committee to nominate a slate of new officers was appointed at the Youth Center meeting Monday night. Claude Rogers will serve as chairman of a committee composed of Mrs.

Lois Hutch-ins, Zeb Sluder and John Daws. Presiding was Dr. John G. Kerr, president. Carolina, and Chancellors John Caldwell of N.C.

State and Paul Sharp of the University of North of Asheville, Mrs. Lenna Walker of Ridgecrest, and Mrs. Dixie Palmer of Murphy; eight grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in the Valley Town Funeral Building. Arthur J. Kane WEAVERVILLE Arthur J. half-brother, Elgin Marlor of Carolina at Chapel Hill will take part. Marshall; two sisters, Mrs.

Nettie Bradburn of Weaverville and Mrs. Etta Reese of Murphy; 13 grandchildren and five Five Waive Hearings On Armed Robbery-Five persons waived prelim Hi-Y, Gra-Y Clubs Elect Asheville, died Monday in a Knoxville, hospital following a brief illness. She lived in Rockwood, Tenn. Surviving in addition to the brother of Asheville are another brother, a sister, two sons and one daughter. Joseph Pelle Joseph Pelle, 75, of Newark, N.

formerly of Asheville, died unexpectedly Monday in his home. He moved to Newark six months ago. He was in the grocery business for more than 25 years and ORRIS-HENDOraCU FUNERAL HOME 'tlL til HCtUTiU MOOtAMC COP AMBUlANCt SCRVICC I 14 Mrrimn Art. Dial AL-MM1 Mrs. Harold Wilson Is Shown New House LONDON (AP) Mrs.

Har- inary examination Monday in Asheville Police Court on highway robbery charges and were old Wilson was shown around her new house at No. 10 Down bound over for trial in Buncombe Superior Court under ing St. by the woman she dis Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Caney Fork Baptist Church. James F.

Briggs MARSHALL James Frank Briggs, 72, of Marshall Rt. 2, died unexpectedly at his home Monday morning. He was a lifelong resident of Madison County. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mabel Deal Briggs; four daugh $1,500 bonds each.

placed. Kenneth C. Smith, 48, of 114 Lady Douglas-Home, wite oi the Conservative Ora and Curetis Ray, 42, of 219 Southside are ac Burton Street School Jr. Hi-Y and Gra-Y clubs elected officers for the 1964-65 school year at meeting Monday afternoon. Jr.

Hi-Y officers are William Allen, president; Alvin Conley, vice president; Raymond Bol-den, secretary; Joe Mclntyre, chaplain; and Isiah Bowman, treasurer. Gra-Y officers are Kendrick Wadell, president; David Jones, vice president; Woodrow Collins, secretary; Ar prime minister, suggested the Kane, 66, of New York City, who maintained a summer home at Reems Creek Road, Weaverville, died Sunday night unexpectedly. He was a semi-retired clothing manufacturer in New York City; and a frequent visitor to Asheville. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lillian Brigman Kane; two brothers, Jack and Joe Kane of New York; two sisters, Mrs.

Tillie Orbach and Mrs. Taylor, both of New York City. Services and burial are Incomplete, and will be held in New York City. A. S.

Van Deusen HENDERSONVILLE Ar- cused in the $80 robbery of Law meeting. Mrs. Wilson set aside house rence T. Goode of Skyland on hold chores Monday morning at Oct. 11.

Three other persons are the white-washed, mortgaged suburban villa in Hampstend ters, Mrs. Anthony Fecht of Detroit, Mrs. Kenneth charged in connection with the Rigsby of Knoxville, Mrs, robbery of Ned Evans of Burns where the Wilsons have lived for 16 years: BERRYMAN-HALL Funeral Home Air Conditioned Frank Smith of Weaverville vllle Friday night. thur Henderson, chaplain; and Edgar Paul Irby, treasurer. and Miss Christine Briggs of the home; five sons, Clyde of lrwvwwv AMBULANCE They are Jay Lewis Owenby, 20, of 28 Hillendale Jesse Ray Owenby, 17, of 10 Elizabeth and Vaughn Michael Rice, the Bronx, N.

Harvey of Lin AL 1-HM 111 eh.rlollt St. coln Park, Homer, Etheridge, State Legislative Vet, Dies 18, of Woodfin. James and Harry Briggs, all of Marshall; two brothers, the Mix Match with color co-ordinated Evans told city police three youths knocked him down and Rev. George Brlees of Dan dridge, Tenn. and Dave Briggs MANTEO (AP) R.

Bruce Etheridge, whose service as a legislator and state official robbed him of about $80 at in of Maryville, four sis tersection of Carolina Lane and frOCC FUNERAL HOME lSINGERI Walnut Street. ters, Mrs. Lula Rigsby and Mrs. Lilian Ward of Asheville, Mrs. Bertha Candler of Detroit, Fabrics Mich, and Mrs.

Harriet Allen of De" friends, Deputies Raid Swannanoa Still Forest City; and 24 Services will be held Wednes A 30-gallon capacity boiler spanned more than half a century, died Monday at Albemarle Hospital at Elizabeth City. He was 86. Etheridge served 16 years as director of the State Conservation and Development Department and 11 terms in the General Assembly. He held the and post from 1933 to 1949. His first legislative term came in 1903 and he bowed out of public service after the 1959 General Assembly.

day at 2 p. m. In the chapel of type still was destroyed by dep Peraonal call afce 4 friends tr LTm.hy en uties of Buncombe County Sheriff's Department during a raid Bowman unerai Home. J. Luther Cely HENDERSONVILLE Serv- conducted Monday in the Swannanoa section.

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$35.00 CoH, 2nd Plr, Dswntawn WfitfoU ices for J. Luther Cely, 77, re Deputies also confiscated some 180 gallons of mash and tired real estate man who died CM Going Abroad? miscellaneous distillery equipment, Sheriff Harry P. Clay reported. The still was not in operation and was located south of Railroad Avenue a mile south of Swannanoa. for ItsZit.

Presen speaks anythninglneeise faring their act 'Plf comfortingfrlef ls Sunday, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Thos. Shepherd Memorial Chapel. www Mrs.

Martha Allen BURNSVILLE Mrs. Martha Allen, 72, of Burnsvllle Rt, 2, died Sunday evening in Taking A Cruitt? CONTACT Sandy Cheesborough Representative Ravenel Travel Agency "STASLISHEO CALL: 252-1425 1501 GREENVILLE HWY. US 25 SOUTH HENDERSONVILLE, N. BUFFET STYLE 11 ts 2:30 PM $1.35 DINNER I PM to PM $1.95 "TM NltlM'l NtllMMT" United Rent-Alls Rmt Mttt AnvrftlM. It Hr Mrty-ttMMt ai muh NORTHLAND CENTER tM MtrrlmM Avt.

At t-MU Burnsvllle nursing home following a long illness. Services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. in the chapel of Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home. EVERY DAY a tfu117' Wrltti 1 Pirk ti, AitwIIU.