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

12 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, ASIIEVILLE, N. C. Tuesday, June 11, 1957 Public Record Deaths And Funerals J. WC Teacher, Dies At 74 Two Ex-Residents Of City Die In Washington Wreck whcie Ihe funeral service will be held Wednesday at Aherne-Plummcr Funeral Home. Jesse II.

Laughter Dr. John Paul Givler, 74. form- Mrs. Charles Duty Mrs. Lillian Curry Duly.

88, of 80 Karrwood Avenue, died unexpectedly at 9:50 a. m. yesterday in an Ashcville hospital. She uas Hie widow of Charles 11. Duty and had resided in Ashe-ville about six months.

(iravesido services will he conducted ai 10:30 a. ni. Thursday in Winchester Cemetery, Winches HKN'DKRSONVILLK, June 10 er head of the biology depart-Jesse Hannon Laughter. 74. a re-intent at Woman's College tired farmer of the Holly Springs Greensboro, and father of Mrs.

community, died yesterday at his; Ci. G. Mines of Beverly Apart home alter a period of declining health. The funeral service will be held Two former Asheville residents were killed Saturday night in an automobile accident near Maiden, Wash. They were listed as Clyde E.

Sumner, 49, a railroad employe, and his wife, Tulon Cagle Sumner, 52. The bodies will be returned to Asheville for funeral services and burial. ter, with Mrs. Catherine Four Held On Charge Of Kidnaping LENOIR, June 10 Four men were being here without bond today on a charge of kidnaping a 16-year-old Wilkes County girl, the sheriff's office reported. They arc Lank Lee Whisnant, 27, Tommy Austin, 25, Wayne Coffey, 13, all of the Patterson section of Caldwell County, and Howard S.

Penley, 24, who gav address as Rt. 5, Asheville. Miss Shelby Mean Greene, who swore out tiie kidnap warrant, was quoted by police as saying the lour lorccd her into an automobile June 2 and look her against her will to Greensboro before returning her to her home near Fcr. guson the morning of June 3. The were quoted by officers as saying the girl accompanied them willingly.

The four are scheduled to appear tomorrow in Recorder's Court (or a hearing. ments, died yesterday at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. He had suffered a heart attack last Wednesday. Dr. Givler was a native of Kansas and had lived in Greensboro for 38 years.

Services will be conducted at Tuesday at 2 p. at the Thomas Shepherd Memorial Chapel. Lander. Clnstian Science reader, officiating. Duty resided in Lexing Mrs.

Sumner is survived hy a son by a former marriage, Walter L. Schooler of Washington, D. four sislers, Mrs. Eugene Sluder, of Weaverville, Mrs. J.

W. Davis of Forest City. Mrs. G. F.

Frady and Mrs. Mora C. Brown, both of Asheville; and one brother, Thomas Cagle of Columbus, Tenn. Sumner is survived by mother. Mis.

Lillie Sumner of Biltmore: three sislers, Mrs. J. D. McDuffie of Dover. N.

IL, Mrs. A. O. Browning of Roswell, and Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Asheville; and two brothers, Edward of Spokane, and Gail of Gettysburg, Pa.

Groce Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements here. The Rev. W. A. Kerr will officiate and interment will be in Shepherd Memorial Park with nephews as pallbearers.

He was a native of Polk Coun-Iv, a son of the late William and ton, 25 years prior to making her home here. She was an active member of the First Church of 2:38 p.m. tomorrow in Forms and Murray Chapel. Dr. Joseph M.

Garrison, pas Patrick Nugent lo Helen P. Rowell, property in Swannanoa Township. R. M. Moore to Arvil W.

Seay, property in Lower Hominy Township. Daisy Hensley to Lloyd H. Witt, property in Flat Creek Township. Frank L. Bradfbrd to William R.

Roberts, property on Salem Avenue. Lovie Sumner Warner lo Eleanor R. Bower, property on Grovewood Road. Board of Tax Supervision lo the following: Gordon C. Ray, properly in Avery Creek Township formerly listed in name of W.

0. Blanken-ship. Alex Wardrup, property in Swannanoa Township formerly listed in name of Alex Wardrup. R. C.

property in county formerly listed in name of Allen D. Hall. Mrs. Jessie C. Harper, property in Fairview Township, formerly lisled in name of Howard Harper.

Building Permits Royal Crown Bottling neon sign, 32 College Street, $900. Jacob Gilmore, repair residence. 14 Knob Street; $350. William Lewis, 927 Haywood Road, reroof residence, $200. Sam Anderson, addition to res- Arminla Gilbert Laughter, and had resided in Henderson County Members of Ihe family said they were informed that an automobile occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Sumner overturned four times. A watch worn by Sumner had stopped at 11 p. m. indicating that the accident occurred approximately at that lime.

mast of his life. At one time he was with the Stale Highway and Public Works Commission. He Christian Science there. She was a native of Winchester and was the daughter of William C. and Sophia Curry Duty.

Surviving is one son, C. H. Duty of Ashcville. Tile family has requested that no flowers be sent. The body will remain at Morris-' Hendon-Black Funeral Home until p.

m. today when it wiil be to Winchester. was a member oi tne tiowan Methodist Church. Surviving are the widow, the tor of Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park in Greensboro.

Dr. Givler was author of a biology textbook and laboratory manual. He was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Sigma XI Scientific Society and was a former president of the North Carolina Academy of Science. He had headed the biology department at WC from 1920 until 1949. In addition lo his daughter former Miss Lydia Moffitt; three 40 Boys' Faces Shine: It's Camp For Them daughters, Mrs.

Callic Robertson of Kumah, and Mrs. Thclma Rice and Mrs. Lucille Gol'orth of Ashe-villc; five sons, William B. of Washington, D. C.

Harvey of Hendersonville, John of Horse Mrs. Mar Frady for Mrs. Graveside services idence, 36 Beech Street, $200. Mrs. Evelyn R.

Fairchild, remodel residence, 329 Pearson Drive, $200. J. A. Burke, reroof residence, 153 Clinton Avenue. $200.

Mary V. Frady. 45. a native of'siioe. Fred H.

of Winston-Salem Ashcville who died Sunday in an I and Wade D. Laughter of San It was a dark and drizzly Monday morning here yesterday, but the faces of 40 small boys shone lercd about in the blooming rhododendron, thickets, Ihe huge play room in the main building and Augusta. Ga. hospital following here, Dr. Givler is survived by the widow, the former Miss Mary Shcppherd; two brothers, Robert bright as the sun.

perhaps best of all the big dining Juan, Puerto Rico; 23 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; three brothers. J. C. of Etowah, Thanks lo 1.900 Asheville and; hall next lo a kitchen almost the Births Airman 1-C and Mrs. William Deilz Fowler, Stalcsville, a son June 7 in Memorial Hospital there.

Fowler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fowler of West Ashcville.

St. Joseph's Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Hawkins Asheville RFD 4, a daughter June 10. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Rogers, Mars Hill RFD 1. a son June 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Rex Hunter, Marshall RFD 2, a son June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Roberts, Candler RFD ,2.

a son June 10. Memorial Mission Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Fistier, McKinney Road, a son June 10.

Licensed To Wed W. P. Hendrix. 30, Asheville, and Ina Jane Wilkie, 18, Fletcher. James Jennings Gillespie, 19, and Betty Jean Vaughn, 18, both of Leicester.

Ilnrry Lee Garrison; 26, Weaverville. and Nell Louise Ramsey, 21, Asheville. John Taylor Brown, 20. Swanna-noa, and Virginia Sue Anderson, 20, Indianapolis, Ind. Arthur Eugene McGaha 24, Brevard, and Jenny Lind Erick-son, 22,.

Asheville. Real Estate Transfers Isabel M. Donnelly Goebel to Richard A. Adair, property in Black Mountain. O.

C. Rogers to O. C. Corbin. property on Albermarle Rd.

O. W. Morgan lo J. W. Bennick, property on Morgan's Branch Rd.

Hubert Fox to H. V. Batlen, property in Jackson Park. C. K.

Brown to L. P. Bryan, property in Beaverdam Ward. William M. Ashe to L.

G. Crouch, property on Haywood Rd. Helen P. Rowell to William A. Jerr and James R.

Lively, property in Summer Haven. John II. Brown to Harvey Haynes, property on Pinebrook Terrace. A. L.

Sr. to A. L. Jar-rell Sons property in Beaverdam Ward. A.

L. Jarrell et al, to A. L. Jarrell Sons property on Leicester Highway. Dr.

Ray Verrie Proffitt to James A. Lamb, property on Oakland Ave. Mrs. Clara H. Hoffmyer to Phyllis Myron, property in Haw Creek Ward.

Paul A. Swearngau to Mark Sumner, property in Malvern Hills. Charles E. Stroupe to Paul V. Teems, property in Swannanoa Township.

Henry Roberts to James Webb, property in Limestone Township. Givler of Cape Cod, Mass. and Buncombe County residents who size of the small restaurant Laugh-a WE'RE OVERSTOCKED! Fred Givler of Cleveland, Ohio: one sister, Miss Mary Givler of Cornwall, and two H. G. or Saluda and W.

L. ter of Dover. and brother, John Taylor of ville, S. C. a brief illness, will be conducted at 2 p.

m. today in Bethel Cemetery. The Icv. R. J.

Robinson will officiate. Pallbearers will he K. T. Ball Jimmy Clarence Siuiford, James Chambers, il lard J. Robinson, and Donald Rcdmon, Services were conducted yesterday in Augusta.

Mrs. Frady had resided in Augusta for the past five years. attended Ihe annual barbecue of Police Local 1016, Ihe youngsters were able to enter the first week of camp at Camp Whippoorwill. Ranging in ages from eight to 12, (he boys were taken to Ihe Avery's Creek camp early yesterday morning for five days of real outdoor life. The boys will be supervised in games and other camp sports by Capt.

and Mrs. William A. Perry of the Salvation Army. There they will enjoy Ihe swimming pool, the comfortable-cool bunk houses scat- Thad li. Broun SYLVA.

June 10 Thad R. Brown, o7. died at his home yesterday in fancy Fork community after a long illness. Funeral sei vices will be held at 2 o. m.

Tuesday at John's She is survived by her hus-! Creek Baptist Church. All of this was made possible hy persons interested enough in Ihe welfare of youngsters who might not have attended camp this had it not been lor lasl week's barbecue. The barbecue has provided enough funds for the operation of the camp lor at least one month. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements said thai a steady flow of persons kept voluntary helpers busy throughout nst of the barbecue day, despite the fact flood walers washed out the burning pits. Beginning next Monday there will be an all-girls week at the camp and the following week, will be for boys aged 12 to 15.

The fourth week at the camp will be devoted to what" Police lyocal members refer to as a "clean-up" period. This will imnhlo In nltonfl Citv Couneil Budget Meet Set June 25 City Council will buckle down lo the job of whipping Asheville's 1957-58 budget into shape with an all-day session Tuesday, June 25, City Manager J. Weldon Weir announced yesterday. The first reading of the new hnHffM will hp lilrl Tlmrsdav. Hand.

Carl A. rraay two daughters, Mrs. Lever Hullo and Miss Patricia Frady, both of Mrs. Emma Q. Boole Mrs.

Emma Quimby Boote. 86. of 72 Windsor Road, died in a local hospital yesterday after a short illness. She had been a resident of Augusta; two sons, Carl A. of Ashcville and Charles T.

Frady of the Air Force stationed in Chicago, two brothers, P. Vcrdery of Gastonia and lis L. Hayes of Augusta: and two grandchildren. Anders-Rice Fnueral Home is in charge of arrangements. N.

Y. Life Division Meeting Here SE40 Asheville lor the past 35 years Junc 27; There will be no Coun. Our regular 6.75 per gallon House Paint, this sale and was the widow of the lale cil meeting the following week due to the July 4 holiday. Second tVlth rarh 4 gallon sale, you are enlillrd to buy our 4 inch Paint Brush, tO QQ Officials and salesmen of the during the previous weeks, to value $3.75, for only Jfc07 north central division of the New- have their share at camp life. George McComb Boole.

She is survived hy a daughter, Mrs. Carl Putnam of Roanoke. and two sisters, Mrs. Winnie Fowler of Asheville and Mrs. H.

V. Ashcroft of Lynchurg. Va. Funeral arrangements hy Mnr-ris-Hendon-Black Funeral Home were incomplete last night. if i ii.

i These prices are unheard of. and while Ihrv lasl S-A-V-E. INTERIOR FLAT WALL PAINT $4.65 Gal. $1.29 Qt. Mrs.

James MrCahey Mrs. James D. McGahcy. mother of Jay D. McGahey, formerly of Asheville and of New Smyrna Beach, died Sunday night in her home in Moncssen, according lo word received here.

The son is the husband of the WNC Bills York Life Insurance Co. are attending a four-day educational meeting in Grove Park Inn. Some company personnel and their wives are here (or the sessions, which began Sunday and will continue through and third readings il the budget will be held July 11 and July 13. The statutory deadline for adopting Ihe budget is July 25. Council will pass up its regular weekly meeting this Thursday in favor of an inspection trip lo the site of the new Asheville Airport near Arden; the rebuilt Municipal Golf Course clubhouse, now near-ing completion; and Bee Tree and North Fork reservoirs.

The party will leave City Hall at 3 p. in. PALMER LIPE PAINT GO. hi rs. reariey mens HEATOX.

June 10 Mrs. Pear. Dial 3-3731 82 Patton Ave. ley Mae Hicks. 68.

of Heaton died yesterday in a Banner Elk hos pital alter a long illness former Miss Katherine Parks of Ashcville, and formerly was employed by Reed and Abee. Inc. Funeral services for Mrs. McGahey. a frequent visitor to Asheville, will be conducted Thursday in Monessen.

Edward M. hide CANTON. June M. Are Ratified Sorrial to Th Otipn RALEIGH. N.

C. June 10 Two Buncombe County bills were rallied into law today by the General Assembly. One requires cemeteries operated for private gain and offering perpetual care to maintain a trust fund to assure the promised care. The other act requires junk dealers to keep complete accounts of purchases of metal, leather and rubber. Both measures bring Buncombe under state-wide laws from which it heretofore has been exempt.

The assembly also ratified an act making it unlawful for unauthorized persons lo trespass on a watershed from which a community gets water that is used unlreated as a public water supply. The bill was introduced by Rep. Leonard Lloyd and applies only to his home county of Graham and lo Swain County. Vice President Turner Munsell of Chicago is in charge of the meeting. Also taking part are Raymond Johnson of New York, vice president in charge of agency affairs, and O.

R. Carter of St. Louis, regional vice president. The north central division of the company has its headquarters in Chicago and includes 19 offices in the central stales. Tomorrow personnel of New York Life's east central division will begin similar sessions lo continue through Saturday.

Vice President Verne Stanford of Cleveland, Ohio, will be in charge. Carter and Vice President Andrew Thompson of New York will also lake part in the easl central division sessions. Lide, 76, of Canton died at 9 a. m. today in a Waynesville hospital following a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held at p. m. Wednesday at Canton Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m.

at the Heaton church with the pastor, tlie Rev. Johnny Hall, ofliciating. Burial will be in Heaton Cemetery. Lenoir D. Carsivell NEBO, June 10 Funeral services for Lenoir Douglas (Knox) Carswell, 35, of Nebo RFD 1, who was killed in western Burke County last night, will be held at 4 p.

m. Tuesday at Snow Hill Meth-' odist Church. I The Rev. C. M.

McKinney and the Rev. Clyde Fender will officiate, and burial will be in the church cemetery. Frank Moore Jr. ANDREWS. June 10 Funeral services for Frank Moore 12.

of Andrews, who drowned at Cleveland. Saturday, will he held at Valley River Baptist Ned Lcsesne Gets Eagle Seout Rank Ned Lesesne of Central Methodist Church Troop 4 was advanced lo Eagle rank at the monthly Court of Honor of the Rhododendron Boy Scout District last night in the Courthouse. His award was presented by Dr. Guy H. While, member of the Court of Honor.

Stanley Settle awarded the Life Scout rank to Alan Torrence of Troop 24. Star Seoul awards went lo Tyson Betty, David Court, Richard Austray and Allen Shipley of Troop 4. Bobby Anderson of Explorer Post 24, Jimmy Ilelher-inglon of Troop 21, William Kill Ilouer and Roy Davis of Troop 46. Olher awards presented included 24 merit badges, nine second class and 14 lenderlool badges. R.

B. Fuller, Court of Honor chairman, presided. Church at 3 p. m. Tuesday.

The boy had been in Black llliain L. Morgan Mountain Children's Home at! William L. Morgan, 61, of Los Cleveland for about a year. He1 Angeles, veteran of World drowned in a creek near the; War II, died Friday in a hospital home. following a long illness.

I IfejsDh8 Travnliam Houston Father Hies Al 97 Charles Mulloy Houston. 97, a retired Disciples of Christ minister, teacher and builder and father of W. Travnliam Houston, manager of the tax department of American Enka Corp. here, died yesterday al the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank C.

Christian, in Barboiirsvillc. Va. Houston was believed to be the oldest living graduate of Transylvania University. Houston is survived by bis daughter and son; his widow, Mr. Huby Traynham Houston; Iwo other soas, Charles W.

Houston, a member of the staff of Ihe Richmond News Leader', and David S. Houston of Alexandria. Kail Poinl Pen Theft Nets Man 9-MonlU Term Charles Patrick Gillenwater. 82. of Buncombe County, received three years in prison after pleading guilty yesterday in U.

S. District Court here lo three counts of forging checks. Sentence was passed by Judge Wilson Warlick of Newton. Arizona Franks Martin, 34, of Swain County, pleaded guilty lo a charge of theft of a check from a mail box and drew two years in prison suspended and placed on probation three years. Robert Lee Henson.

33, of Buncombe County, pleaded guilty lo a charge of thelt of ball point pens from the lobby of the Asheville Posl Office and received nine months in prison. for the BIG APPLE! Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Edna Morley, of Ixis Angeles. The body will be sent to Ihe National Cemetery in Salisbury for funeral services and burial. Dunn and Williams Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Donald Paul Lamb Donald Paul Lamb. 5, died at Galena Park, at 5:45 p. m. Sunday following a long illness. The body will be sent to Asheville and will arrive here tomorrow afternoon.

Surviving are Ihe parents. Air. and Mrs. Robert Lamb, of Galena Park. Dunn and Williams Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements which were incomplete lasl night.

Charles I. Carroll Charles I. Carroll. 47, of Washington, D. died in an Asheville hospital at 5:20 a.

m. yesterday following a long illness. Surviving is a brother. Edgar E. Carroll, of Washington.

The body will be sent lo Arlington National Cemetery for funeral services and burial. Dunn and Williams Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements here. Mrs. Maggie Dyer HAYESVILLE, June 10 -Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Magnetta (Maggiei Dyer.

87. of the Sweetwaler section, who died Saturday, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Sweetwater Methodist Church. William F. Mealiff HENDERSONVILLE, June 10-William Frank Mealiff, 73, a retired milling company executive and a resident here about a year, died Saturday at his home on Turley Falls Road.

George A. Stalcui MURPHY, June 10 George A. Stalcup, 66, died Saturday al his home in Deerfield, Fla. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m.

Wednesday in the old Marlins Creek Church. Mrs. P. C. Bureh HIAWASSEE.

June 10-Mrs. P. C. Burch, 66. of Mia-wassee died at 4 a m.

today at her home after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Un Stradley Klecleil To Angus Association J. H. Slradley of Ashcville has hen elected lo membership in the Bar Assn.

To Meet At Blowing Rock BLOWING ROCK, June 10-Tbe four-day 39th annual meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association will open here at 8 p. m. Wednesday with approximately 300 Tar Heel lawyers, judges and their guests expected. The principal speakers will be Chief Justice J. Wallace Winborne of the Slate Supreme Court and Gov.

p'rank Clement of Tennessee. Justice Winborne will address Ihe opening meeting. Gov, Clement is scheduled In speak al the Friday night banquet. American Angus Association al i St. Joseph, Missouri, Frank Rich-! ards.

secretary, announced yes-j lerday. i Stradley was among Ihe six' purebred Aberdeen-Angus breed-1 ers in North Carolina to be named lo membership during the past I month. i Sizzle and savor are the buy-words at the Big Apple, a new Drive-in Restaurant on Old Black Mountain Highway. And the owner's handy helper is the BIG Electricity! Wherever you look in this modern eating place, you'll find electricity hard at work. Modern lighting helps attract customers and make their stay more pleasant.

Mr. Grant Hensley, owner, uses the. Big to help store the food, prepare it, cook it, grill it, toast it or french-fry it. And for plenty of hot water, he relies on the fast, dependable Electric Water Heater. Restaurant Operators can profit from Mr.

Hensley's experience of Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both Relieve Pain Shrink Hemorrhoid ion Hill Church. James M. Stanley HENDERSONVILLE, June 10-James Marcus Stanley, 67, a retired merchant and resident of the Big Willow community for 10 years, died Saturday at his home. The body was senl to Miami, te fifteen years in the food service held. He tells us that in the face of increased operating costs, lie chose electric cooking and water heating ment because of their advantages, benefits and economy.

The folks at are pleased to know that the management of The Big Apple thinks so highly of the Big We wish this new rv Beech Area Youlh Program Director Named WEAVERVILLE, June 10 -Carolyn Bartletl was appointed director of the Beech Community youlh recreation program for the summer. The action was taken at a community meeting at Ihe Beech ll 03 Jmorris-hendon-black 'jP funeral home riL tiNlSt MCllitilJ H0O( RAH COSlT I AMBUUNCl SERVICE I Community Center. problem And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some ot 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of nnrcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. Tho secret is a new hcnling aubstnnce (Bio-Dyne) the discovcryof a world-fomous research institution.

Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide uso for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is ofTcrcd in miiwsiloru or ointment farm called 'reparation H. Ask for individually scaled convenient Preparation suppositories or Preparation tl ointment with spe-einl applicator. Preparation in old at alldrugatnres.Satisf action guaranteed or money refunded. R.

c. fl. Tit. Off. New York, N.

V. (Special) For the first time science has found a new healing' substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids nnd to relievo pain -without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improvement" was reported and verified by doctors' observations. Pain wag relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actunl reduction or retraction (shrinking) look place.

And most amazing of nil this improvement was maintained in eases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of mnny months! In fact, results wer so thorough that sufferers wera able to make such astonishingstatements ''Piles Jiave ceased lo be Ihe program will offer tennis, badminton, volleyball and soft- MO MrMiiniin Perhaps your business ran profit from the urivc-in ixcsiau.aiu every suc- rlenn, economical performance of modern cess, elertrie appliances. For further Information at no obligation, just rail or write your nearest Office. (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY) MM ERRYMAN ball, among. other activities. The cointiiAinity residents also discussed thij work of expanding Ihe community library.

The Buncombe County board of education has released for more room for the library Ihe larger nf two slor-ase roims in Ihe community wsf miconomoiKB FUncnnLCHMKL Am MBULONCE.JiJJ.