Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 14

ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES, ASHEVILLE, N. Sunday, January 6, 1957 Deaths And Funerals died in a Veterans Administra Yount Retires From SHC lina; and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Robinson of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Flossie Owens of Philadel phia. hl cn" mship kh fJ 71 long careers in bridge building.

Claude Rink, In charge of the crew at Franklin, has been on the job as long as Yount, 36 years, the longest of any of the fonnicn. Three others, Jack Rlivens of Spruce Pine, Paul Clay of Asheville and H. I. Setzer of Shelby have seen more than 30 years of service with this departinent. Other foravion have records of from 10 to 25 years of continuous service and Include: Carl Fisher, Waynesville; Ural Poovey, Statesvillc; daughter, Hendersonville; Clyde McRee, Newton; H.

K. Stall-cup, Forest City; Ed Biddix, Marion and Clay Rogers. Whit-tier. I. V.

Berry, of Icard, was promoted to foreman of the Forest City crew when Stallcup took over as supervisor. A man who knows as much Bbout the highway bridges of Western North Carolina and lias done as much as any oilier man in keeping them erossable retired last week after being on the same job 36 years. Floyd S. Yount. of Hickory Monday ended a 50-ycar career as a builder of bridges, most of it with Uie N.

Highway Commission. During his last tenure with the state he has driven more than 2 million miles while looking after the dozen or so crews that build and repair bridges in the 24 western-most counties of the state. Yount will be succeeded by one of his foremen, Harold Stallcup of Forest City. Most of Yount's foremen have tion Hospital yesterday morning following a long Illness. He was a veteran of World War I.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Jesse Ray Funeral Home. The Rev. M. C.

DeVan will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery. Moore is survived by the widow, Mrs. Jessie Mae Moore of Ashevillo; one son, Charles Moore Jr. of Patterson, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs.

Bertha Miller and Mrs, Annie Correa of Englewood, N.J., and one niece. William Thomas William Thomas, '49. of Canton, died yesterday morning in the Haywood County Hospital following a brief illness. He is survived by two sons, one daughter, the mother, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas, Canton, seven sisters, 10 brothers and five Franklin Turner Franklin Turner, 19, of Concord road, Fletcher, died early yesterday in an Asheville hospital following a short illness.

He was a member of the Oak Grove Baptist Church. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Cak Grove Baptist Church. The Rev.

John J. Huntley will officiate. Burial will be in Hooper's Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Sherman Dotson, Roland Whilaker, Henry Young, Richmond Bradford, Joe Bailey and T. C.

Rogers. Flower girls will be members of the Intermediate Bible Class of the Oak Grove Sunday School. The body will be taken to the home this afternoon where it will remain until it is taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to the service. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Bertie Turner; three sisters, Mrs.

Odell Lewis and Mrs. Blake Young, both of Fletcher and Miss Betty Jean Turner of the home; and one half-sister, Mrs. Beatrice Black of Rock Hill, S. three brothers, Troy of Fletcher, Jerry of the home and Junior of Leicester; one half-brother, Elmer Turner of Fletcher. Groce Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Polly Jane Banks Mrs. Polly jane Banks, 80, of ir-'H M. Cabe LYNN, Jan. 5 Will M.

Cabe. 85, died this morning at his home here after an extenfled Illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Oak Grove Baptist Church near Landium, S. C.

Frank G. Scott MOHGANTON, Jan, 5 Frank Grover Scott, 72, Burke County farmer, died today from a heart attack at his home in the Silver Creek section on Morganton RFD 1. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Glen Alpine Methodist Church.

Mrs. Carrie Jones WEAVERVILLE, Jan. 5-Fu-ncral services for Mrs. Carrie Weaver Jones, 76, a native of Weaverville, who died in Hickory yesterday, will be held af 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Pleasant Grove Community Church.

The church is in the Eller Cove area. Officiating will be the Revs. John Lowder, Henry Schum, II. B. Dendy and J.

R. Faulkner. Burial will be in the Jacob Weaver Cemetery near the church. Pallbearers will be Dutch Rice, Clyde Ward, Lawrence Herron, Feemster and Roy Parker, Don fl ASC Agent Explains Report Of Burley Acreage Increase II. II 'lit Mil Hi itolillWi'iliiMlfciial Trf --T ficial notices of their tobacco allotments when this information is received by the county ASC -CIHcn-Timps Photo-Glenn City, budget and finance secretary; J.

W. Baldwin, Midland, Texas, vice president; H. Rives King, Norfolk, Va vice president; and T. Mack Blackburn, Knoxville, vice president. The 12th annual meeting opened Friday and will end today with the installation office and a service.

SOUTHERN Presbyterian Church's Assembly Men's Council officers elected at Montreat yesterday: Seated (L to R), John M. Myers, New Orleans, secretary; M. Elmer Taylor, Jacksonville, president; and retiring president John Deifell, Greensboro, N.C., named ex-officio member, executive committee. Standing, James A. Harkins, Oklahoma Dr.

Richardson To Address PTA At David Millard Weaverville RFD 1, died early vesterday in an Asheville hos Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation offices in the Western Carolina burley belt have been flooded in the last few days with farmer wishing to make application for increases in burley tobacco allotments. According to Mrs. Blanche Edmonds, office manager for the Buncombe County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, this interest has been aroused from a rceent news release from Washington headed "1957 Burley Allotments Up Slightly." It seems that most farmers read only the heading up of this article, she said. There has been no official Information received by the ASC offices, she reported, but according to this release there will be 600 acres allotted among the Dr. Frank Richardson, Ashe Conditions Of 2 Shot InBVainFair Good ville pediatrician and a member of the Juvenile Planning Committee, will speak to the Parent- Teacher Association of David Millard Junior High School Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. Dr. Richardson will outline Two men shot In the brain last I Sunday night were reported last i mi Via plans of the committee for meet night in "fair" and "good" con dition by Memorial Mission Hospital here. The reiiorts said 52-year-nld Burnsville Police Chief Ralph Pe- ing problems of juvenile delinquency. County PTA Council terson was "improving" and his condition was no loneer critical.

The condition of Billy Fuqene Proflitt, 20, of Burnsville RFD 1. Peterson's alleged assailant, was termed good. The hospital said surgery to remove tfie bullets had not been performed as yet. Yancey County Sheriff Terry Hall quoted witnesses as saying Proffitt shot himself in the head after, sending two .22 calibre bullets into Peterson. The other bullet hit Peterson in the chest.

Peterson was unconscious Driver Held After Mishap Eller and Tom Bradley. Mrs. Jones' body will be taken to the church an hour prior to the services. West Funeral Home of Weaverville is in charge of the arrangements. Miss Jennie Hon nian HENDERSON VILLE, Jan.

5-Miss Jennie Bowman, 78. died today in a Buncombe County nursing home after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at Thomas Shepherd Memorial Chapel at 2 p.m. Sunday. Mrs.

E. S. Young HENDERSONVILLE. Jan. 5-The funeral service for Mrs.

Johnnie Mae Young, 45. Hendcrsonville native and resident of Asheville, who died Tuesday will be held Monday at 3 p.m. in St. Paul AME Zion Church here. Paul G.

Franklin ANDREWS, Jan. 5-Paul Gordon Frankiin. 50, died at his home near Andrews at noon today. Oscar M. Burleson SPRUCE FINE, Jan.

5-0sear Millard Burleson, 60, died in a Spruce Pine hospital this morning after a long illness. Funeral services will be held nl Roan Mot BajitLst Church at 2 p. m. Sunday. Charles A.

Moore Charles A. Moore. 60. of 163 Valley a native of Asheville, Harold Bpps, SO, of 59 Congress was arrested by City Police at 7:10 D.m. on Valley through Wednesday, but the hos Street and charged with driving pital reported last night he had regained consciousness several intoxicated.

He was released uiv burley growing states for new grower allotments only. It stated that allotments for most farms will be virtually unchanged next year. This means that farms with allotments will be unchanged, according to the Washington release. There is never any need for farmers to make application for additional allotment, she said. Whenever the Secretary of Agriculture proclaims an increase in allotments this is distributed on a percentage basis of allotments established, and is automatically applied to each farm.

The same procedure is followed if allotments are reduced. Congress in March 1955 amended the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. The law now states: "Any acreage of tobacco har The County Council of Parents and Teachers has postponed the January meeting until February four when the council will meet at 7:45 p. m. in Sand Hill School.

'alley Springs PTA SKYLAND, Jan. 5-The Valley Springs Parent-Teacher Association, regularly scheduled to meet each second Tuesday of the month, will hold its January meeting Monday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The executive board will meet Thursday, Jan.

10, et 8:15 p.m., in the high school library, with Mrs. R. M. Gibson president, in charge. lime Creek PTA Haw Creek Parent Teacher Assn.

will hear a discussion by i i Parkway Plan To Be Aired On Monday RALEIGH, Jan. 5 (Ji A round of preliminary social events tomorrow will pare the way to Uie quarterly meeting of the State Board of Conservation and Development on Monday and Tuesday. A visit to the State Art Museum, an auto tour of Raleigh, and a social hour and dinner are on the calendar for board members. The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce will be host at the dinner. Gov.

Hodges, as chairman of the board, is scheduled to call the first session to order Monday morning. Reports will be heard from I) Director William P. Saunders, Asst. Director Ed Kirk, and heads of divisions in the department. Committees of the board will meet Monday afternoon and Tuesday afternoon.

Their recommendations will go before Hie full board Tuesday afternoon. National Park Service officials will c.iine before the board Monday morning for a hearing on tourist facilities which the government proves to develop on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Regional Park Service Director Elbert Cox of Richmond, and Parkway Superintendent Sam P. Weems will be present. The hearing is a result of a resolution adopted by the board nt its mee'ing last October in Win-ston-Salrni.

which oked the Park Service for assurance that the facilities will not compete with private industry in nearby communities. An Interior Department spokesman s.ikI the facilities would be provided investment by private enterprise in accordance with the practice In other areas administered by the National Pork Service." Kouns Going For Of W. Douglas uins will represent the Asheville Chamber of Commerce at a discussion of proposed tourist facilities on the Bine Parkway to be held by the State Board of Conservation and Development Monday in Raleigh. Plans announced by the Park Service for leasing of additional tourist facilities on the Parkway have been opposed by the Asheville Chamber of Commerce, tlie Board of Conservation and Development and other bodies. Kouns is director of the Asheville Chamber's division of niwn.

DUNCAN W. DEAN Duncan Dean, Ex-Resident Of City, Dies Duncan W. Dean, former oc days ago. Sheriff Hall said the nature of the charge against Proffitt will depend on the outcome of Peterson's condition. The shooting occurred on Burns-ville's public square.

der a bond of $300 for his appearance in Police Court. The arrest followed a motor vehicle collision. Police said Epps received a bruised lower lip and Mary Tenant, of 112 Blanton said to have been a passenger In the car driven by Epps, was treated for a mouth injury. Police said the Epps car was being driven south on Valley Street and struck the rear of a parked truck owned by Lewis pital following a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.

m. tomorrow in Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Reems Creek. The Rev. Grover Bailey and the Rev. W.

A. Ward will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will remain at Anders-Rice Funeral Home until it is taken to the church for services. Surviving are two sons, Jeter of Weaverville RFD 1, and John of Stocksville; one brother, W.

W. Banks of Asheville; and 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Jlezekiah liartlett Funeral services for Hezeklnh Bartlett, 41, of Liberty Street in the Biltmore section, who died Thursday in an Asheville hospital, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. today in the Church of God in Biltmore.

The Rev. G. A. McCurry and the Rev. Frank Biddix will officiate.

Burial will be in Gashes Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers will be James Shel-ton, Candler Reagan, Carroll Pin-kerton, Bobby Gosnell, Arthur Thomas Jr. and Robert Know-land. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. S.

L. Crow, the Rev. P. A. Howard, the Rev.

John Lindsey, John Wilson, Robert Hodgens, Floyd I'enley and the Rev. Tahnadge Turnagc. The body was taken to the home yesterday where it will remain until it is taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to Uie service. Sam L. Ray Funeral services for Sam L.

Ray, Asheville realtor, who died Friday in a hospital here, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today in the chapel of Morris-Hendon-Hlack Funeral Home. The Rev. Walter Thompson, assistant pastor of Central Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Calvary Episcopal Church Cemetery.

Fletcher. Pallbearers will be Ray W. Foster, William H. Evans. Quay L.

Whitaker. E. B. Sams, Wirt W. Gudger and J.

M. Plemmens. Honorary pallbearers will be C. C. Bell, Robert Sams, W.

L. Teas-ley, Lee Harper. C. S. Gudger, Owen Gudger, John W.

Snipes. L. C. Ducker, Marvin Kyle, Charlie Kyle, J. H.

Gasperson, Ira Graham, W. J. Corn, John Brown, R. Crowell, Ieon M. Parks, Hugh Hall, Charles Banister, Elmer cupational therapist at Highland Hospital in Asheville and the- ntrical enthusiast, died yesterday in Washington.

D. C. vested iaexcess of the larm acre O. E. Stanies of the United Forces fur Education legislative Foster of 123 Valley St.

Investigating officers estimated damages to Epps' car at $500 and the truck at $200. Police arrested Fred Allen (Rabbit) Simpson, 56, of 110 McDowell about 6:30 p.m. yesterday and diarged him with reckless driving and damage to property after a car he was driving struck a power pole on South-side Avenue at Coxe Avenue. He was released under a bond of $200. Pattern Camp Installs Nov Officers Thomas W.

Pntton Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, installed Frank C. Brown as commander at a business session yesterday in the Courthouse. Other elective officers inducted are: W. W. Roberts, senior vice commander; Thomas L.

Wood, junior vice commander; Dr. M. B. Dulysle, trustee; J. R.

Strad-ley, qiiartermasteriand Lyman C. Sevier, assistant quartermaster. Halsey B. Leavitt, past department installed the following appointive officers: John D. Cole, adjutant: J.

B. Maynard. patriotic instructor; John A. Wagnor, historian; I-eavitt. service officer; S.las G.

Bernard, judge advocate; Roy A. Koon, diaplain. Also M. C. McLaren, officer of the day; J.

W. McCanless, officer of the guard; C. W. Meadows, senior color sergeant; Lester H. Moore, junior color sergeant; Dr.

M. Dulyslo, surgeon; and J. H. Tow, chief musician. Dean had traveled extensively and considered theatricals his avocation and mining and business his vocation.

Traveling was his hobby. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p. m. tomorrow In Calvary Episcopal Church, Fletcher. The Rev.

Mark Jenkins, rector, will officiate. Burial will be in the churdi cemetery. Mrs. Dean died here about two years ago. Dean once played In silent motion pictures with such well knowns of the bygone screen era as J.

Warren Kerrigan and others of the old Biograph company in California. He was a member of a stage stock company there for some time. He was a member of the East on, Md. players, a noted Little Theater group. In addition to his acting, Dean wrote plays and did considerable reading of plays and lecturing on the drama.

He once was actively connected with the mines in the west and in Chihuahua, Mexico. age allotment for the year 1955, ar any subsequent crop shall not oe taken into account in establishing farm acreage allotments." The only way to get an allotment established on any farm now is through the new grower provision. The ASC office af every county Is now taking applications for new grower allotments. Jan. SI Is the deadline for making applications.

The requirements for these allotments are: 1. The farm operator shall have lad experience in growing burley tobacco either as a sharecropper, tenant, or as a farm operator during two of the past five years. 2. The farm operator shall live on and obtain SO per cent or more of his livelihood from the farm covered by the application. S.

The farm covered by the application shall be the only farm owned or operated by the farm operator for which a burley allotment is established for 1957-1958 marketing year. 4, The farm shall be operated by Ihe owner thereof. program at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the school auditorium.

A film strip of safety will also be on the program. Hall Fletcher PTA Mrs. J. J. Schilthuis, president of the Juvenile Planning Group, will be principal speaker at meeting of the Hall Fletcher PTA on Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. in the school auditorium. Candler PTA Deputy Sheriff Scth Perkinson will address Candler Elementary School PTA members on the work of the Buncombe County deputy sheriffs at a meeting Thursday at 7:30 m. In the school audi-: torium. I Others on the program will be the Rev.

Ray Hillard and Mrs. Carolyn Pressley. A PTA executive meeting will be held at 7 p. m. In the cafeteria.

Fairiietc PTA The legislative program of the United Forces for Education will be discussed by O. E. Starncs Jr. at the monthly meeting of the Fail-view School Parent-Teacher Associaiton Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

in the chool auditorium. Starnes will be introduced by Mrs. W. E. Edwards, program chairman.

Mrs. Griffin Dotson, president, will preside. 1 'arris To Speak To Woman's Club IIENDEHSONVILLE. Jan. 5-John Parris, Asheville Citizen col-umnist and author of the outselling "Roaming The Mountains," will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Literary Department of the Woman's Club on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

at the Elks Club. C. II. Shelton Dies At 46 Clarence H. Shelton.

46. of Alexander RFD 1. owner and operator of the Alexander-Enka bus line for the past 20 years, died unexpectedly aliout 11:30 a. m. yesterday some 10 minutes after' arriving at an Asheville hospital.

He had suffered a heart attack. Shelton was a native of Madison County, but spent most of his life in Buncombe County. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Mountain View Baptist Church.

The Rev. Ersklne Plemmons and the Rev. Al.mdo Hawkins will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Conley Shelton, A.

C. Candler, Howard Candler, Hope Cranford, M. R. Rash Jr. and Charles Candler.

The body will be taken to the home at 4 p. m. today where it will remain until it is taken to the church to lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. are the widow, the former Miss Una Rash: one son, Ronald Shelton of the home; one Dean was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the 42nd or Rainbow division. He was a native of St.

Louis, Mo. In Asheville. the family resided at 315 Pearson Drive. He was interested in Community Theater 5. The farm or a portion thereof shall not have been a part of another farm during any of the past five years 1952-56 for which an old tobacco acreage allotment was determined.

Each applicant is investigated and a thorough check made both by the ASC County Committee activities here and served once as Bishop, W. P. Paquctte, W. G. Paquette, Dr.

Edwards S. Schoen-heit, Dr. E. R. S.

Witten, Dr. II. B. I.igon, Charles L. Dunbar and L.

R. Slattery. Mrs. Johnnie Young I Funeral services for Mrs, Johnnie Mae Young, 45, who died Tuesday in her home at 6fi Living its membership campaign chair yl ft V. bership and civic affairs, and Is a former president of the Blue Ridge Parkway Association.

IN MEMORY In memory of Bailey I.umford, who passed away two years ago, January 8, Him. Tw ytar. htv fiitM. Smr you nt cwnvi rt nil wni'l In lnt ftitr land Whrro jovii nvvrr fruit. Ntr ft iIbv foc ti Nifr 1 nlnlit brsiru nut niv nrsrt ttrr YfurnlfiB For ynii.

Dd. you and I rr to cln tmrtnrr rrr III brt nt pa It Vtj tovrd with a Invt iintinl My lladrij ftnd hli Gal. BERNICE HUGHES man. He was also a chairman once for the fund of the North Carolina Symphony orchestra and in 1945 was general chair a representative of the state committee to determine the eligi- man for the annual membership campaign of the Asheville Civic V. -ft, ston will be conducted at p.m.

in St. Paul AME Zion Church daughter, Miss Rnma Jean Shelton, also of the home; the par Music Associaton. uimy oi applicants, only farmers who feel they can qualify under the new grower eligibility require of Hendcrsonville. The Rev. C.

W. Anthony will of Among survivors are three Toothache Fatal At End Of Rope COXCORD, Jan. 5 Wi Charles Roche's toothache was daughters, Mrs. James Truitt, ficiate. Burial will be In Oakdale ments need make application.

All farmers will be mailed of' Mrs. Charles Bloomstein and Mrs. Cemetery. The body will lie In state at the memorials William Creely, all of Washington, D. C.

Joseph Gawlcrs Sons, Washington. Is in charge of arrangements killing him, but he hated to see a of Distinction there, and Morris-Hendon-Black Funeral Home of Asheville, is in Mud ia Ynnr Sti'rl- Toot Snrrk riralinnii. aSoLJfJ' Vour Cbolct AiJpyi to Sail charge here. ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Shelton of Alexander: six brothers, Wade Shelton of Ixicester, Hubert Shelton of Norfolk. Monroe and Clyde and Ed Shelton, all of Alexander and Ellis Shelton of Asheville; four sisters, Mrs. Mag-delene Candler of Leicester, Mrs. Cumi Meadows of Asheville, Mrs. Mary Lee Sluder of IeiccstoT and Mrs.

Hazel Andors of Alexander. Groce Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. cXRifOF HANKS We wish to thank our friends for the expressions of sympathy and for the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. MR. J.

T. JONES AND FAMILY White Monument Works Wravrrrlllt Road Dial tl5l dentist. His wife. Mae, told police that as tlie 4.Vyear-old t'uck dispatcher left home today she reminded him he had an appointment to have all of his teeth pulled. She called out again, but there was no answer.

She went out in the back and called. Then she looked in the shed. He had hanged himself from a rafter. church two hours prior to Uie service. Iiennie A.

Shipman Funeral services for Bennie Allen Shipman 22, who died Wednesday in a Miami, hospital following a short illness, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in New Salem Baptist Church. The Rev. G. A.

Gordon will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be H. L. Tate.j Marvin Clayton, Richard Johnson, Furman William Jimmy Rog (J, esse UXay cfuaoral (Jiomt 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE IR5 Biltmore Ave.

Phone 5521 Folk Song Lecture Set At Mars Hill MARS HILL, Jan. 5-Rascom Lamar Lunstord, "Minstrel of the Appalachians," will discuss balladry and present types of folk songs at a joint meeting of the Or-pheon and Soriblerus clubs at Mars Hill College Tuesday eve-Ding. He will be assisted by Mrs. Freda English, ballad singer of Madison County, now living in Asheville. Miss Beverly England of Som-ersville, N.

is president of the Scriblerus Club, and Miss Hannah England of Weaverville, president of the Orpheon Club. IXiring the social hour M.ss Kathleen SThe'ton of Marshall, and fctis KaUiryn Rumfelt of Mc-Adenville win plsy duet arrange-vtvnts of Southern folk music. (Dunn Willi tarns Late Ike Report OK'd By Senate WASHINGTON, Jan. (v-The Senate unanimously agreed today to let President Eisenhower send his economic report to Congress Beauty Parlor Bandit Subdued By Irate Women DETROIT, Jan. W) Four figMing mad women clapped a would-be holdup man In a chair at a beauty shop today and held him there until police arrived.

Police said James Ellis, 24, tried to lnlimidate the women with a toy pistol, Mrs. Jessie White, owner of the beauty shop, knocked Ellis down with a body block. Then Mrs. Ernestine Wettz, an operator, and two women customers joined in the battle. "Ellis was real subdued when we got there," said Detective Alfred McGhce.

Ellis was jailed for Investigation of armed robbery. cjuneral Cic AMBIT.ANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANDERS-RICE FUNERAL HOME, INC. DIAL 7281 511 IHyfcooS Red Weil 'wpet ers and David Hardy. Honorary pallbearer will be Fred Dalton, Tom Dalton, Clifton Robins, Hubert Clayton and John-! nie Gasperson. 1 The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the scrv- i ice.

I 87 NORTH SPRUCE ST. DIAL 2-2707 AMBULANCE SERVICE on Jan. 23, three days late. ASHEVILLE AUXILIARY NO. 10, United Span-ish-American War Veterans, North Carolina Department, installed new officers at a meeting yesterday in the Courthouse.

They included (L to R): Front row, Mrs. Yvonne Hippe, junior vice president; Mrs. Laura Washburn, president; and Mrs. Kathryn Wood, chaplain. Back row, Mrs.

I. E. Rhinehardt, secretary; Mrs. L. C.

Sevier, treasurer and installing officer; and Mrs. Blanche Dulysle, senior vice president. Appointive officers are Mrs. Estelle McLean, reporter; Mrs. Sallie Lynch, patriotic instructor; Mrs.

Fannie Worley, historian; Mrs. Bessie Meacham, conductor; Mrs. Sallie Moore, assistant conductor; Mrs. Frances Woodward and Mrs. Hattie Maxwell, guards.

Republican Leader Knowland of Miss Lizzie Washburn Miss Lizzie Washburn of SfiOj ERRYMAN California won permission after explaining that the President Bnd Congress would be busy with the GROCE FUNERAL HOME irwmttlr Dn a OrxO rbom i-jiuj ins lurwood as. T. A. Groce, President AMBULANCE SERVICE J'tumatJtome. IADCC DlDrnnmrini inaugural ceremonies Jan.

20 and Brooklyn died early yesterday in an Asheville' nursing home. She Is survived by the father, Wilkes Washburn of South Caro FUntHRLCHflKl, 21, although the law requires a report on Jan. 20. aj aptyiaayiajaaMpw wi! a ia flH vV i.