I ! i
' , " It
1, N. C-Septcmber IS,
notices
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE ' " ' BOARD Or
EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING
AND HEATING CON
TRACTORS. A of July , 1971,
North Carolina General
Statutes 87, Article 2 requires
license of ALL plumbing,
heating and air conditioning
contractors as defined by the
Statute (1931, C.52, .; 1939,
c.224, s.3; 1951, c.963,ssJ,J;
1953, C.2M. 8.2; 1967, c.770, SS.l
6; 1969, c.445,s.8;1971, c.768).
G. S. 87-21 (d) provides as
follows: 'License Granted
without Examination. Any
resident of North Carolina who
was engaged in business as
defined in this Article in any
city , town or other area in which
General Statutes 87, Article 2
did not previously apply, shall
rvrme license without
or,,:: nation upon submission of
an .implication on forms
;,i by the Board, together
v. :!.' reasonable proof that he
vi. i, engaged in business as
; ,h1 and upon payment of
v... annual license fee:
I , .cd, the completed ap-i-'
.uons submitted to the
C, mi on or before December
3l. if. "2."
If v, ,i believe that you qualify
for license without examination
under the provisions of G. S. 87
2H d), please request ap
plication forms from the un
dersigned. Applications under G. S. 87
21 ( d) must be submitted to the
State Board of Examiners of
Plumbing and Heating Con
tractors on or before December
31, 1972.
This 16th day of August 1971.
F. O. BATES,
Executive Secretary,
P. 0. Box 110, Raleigh, N .C.
27602
8-26,9-2,9, 16chg.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In The General Court of Justice
Superior Court Division
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Madison County
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Albert David Sams of Madison
County, North Carolina, this Is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
AlDOt ubvw Sams to present
them to the undrs'gned within
t'.wjonths ,0Pi- 4at- ef the
pubUca"tionf jhii , notice or
same win be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate please
make immediate payment.
This the 27th day of August,
1971.
Charles Sams
Route 1,
Hot Springs, N. C.
9-2,9.16,23 pd.
Sales
Mobile Homes
For Sate
VACATION COTTAGE
SENTRY
No 241
5'xl2' One bedroom,
carpeted front living room,
eye-level electric range,
-marble be(h lavatory,
double doer refrigerator,
Interior Birch Panneling,
modem Decor
- Regular Price I5.39S.06
' QUALITY SPECIAL
W.895
Special
NEW PLANTATION, ' x
12'. three bedroom, electric
range, carpeted living
room, oil heat, UL ap
proved. Front bedroom models
S4.79S
Front kitchen models
tollable for
. m.sm
13. UH Green SUmpt
with each heme.
- Uted
lM MICHIGAN-ARROW.:
50' i ir, two bedroom,
front kitchen. . eareet
I thraagneat, electric range. '
wisner. storm wmeews.
Ready to mere.
12.99$ . f
HI
a'lty !Mobi!e!!ome
FY.?S " . ':'
r.N.C. - "
1 1 ; - 4
i ; - n 1 "f ant
1971. Page
i 1 Area & Deaths and I FunoraEa J
ROBERT 8. COWARD
Services (or Robert
Stephens Coward, 77, of Hot
Springs Rt. J, who died Sunday,
Sept. Q, 1971 in a Haywood
County hospital, were held at 1
p.m. Wednesday in Liberty
Baptist Church, of which he was
a member and former
superintendent.
The Revs. Sam Austin and
Frank Plenunons officiated.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Kester
Darnell, Larry Davis, Clarence
Norton, Charles Brown and
Brown and Weaver and Frank
Massey.
Mr. Coward, a native of
Haywood County, was a retired
fanner.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Sally Brown Coward; a son,
Hardy R. Coward of Ecorse,
Mich.; three daughters, Mrs.
James E. Smith of St. Clair
Shores, Mich., Mrs. Richard
Towns of Bur bank, Calif, and
Mrs. Arthell Goforth of Hot
Springs Rt. 1; a brother, Ernest
Coward of Cleveland, Ohio;
three sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Rhinehart of Hot Springs, Mrs.
Bernice Waldroup of Hot
Springs Rt. 2, and Mrs. Scoville
Baldwin of Candler; eight
grandchildren and a great
grandchild. MRS. JU ANITA DAVIS
Mrs. Juanita June Davis, 46,
of Rollins in Marshall died
unexpectedly Tuesday night at
her home.
She was a native of Madison
County and an operator for
Southern Bell Telephone Co. in
Asheville.
Surviving are a son, Terald
Davis of the home; the mother,
Mrs. Frank Davis of Marshall;
three brothers, the Rev. Jack
Davis and Gerald Davis, both of
Marshall and Theron Davis of
Asheville.
Services will be held at 11
a. m. Friday in the chapel of
Bowman-Ducket Funeral
Home.
The Rev. J. J. Slagle and
Harrell Wood will officiate.
Burial will be in Bowman
Rector Cemetery.
Kxercisp is what your
friend should take to get rid
of the middle-aged spread.
Accommodation is an un
known quantity so far as
some folks are concerned.
The test of a man is wheth
er he can out in life, start
his own business and make
a living.
The couple that hasn't
seen tough days doesn't
appreciate the value of
a dollar.
FOR SALE: 1963 Chevrolet 2
ton truck Good Condition
Also Skidder on 1953
Chevrolet Cheap Call: 649
2034 9-9tfc
FOR SALE
One 1951 International school
bus, 72-capacity; new rebuilt
engine and brake system. Used
as Activity bus at Laurel school.
Would make nice church bus.
Also for sale one 1959 Ford
Station Wagon..
Both can be seen at home of
Ray Tweed, Route 3, Marshall.
Sealed bids now being accept
ed by Madison County Board of
Education and will be opened on
Monday, October 4, 1971, at the
Board of Education Office in
courthouse.
9-5,12 chg.
If you have a few hours
available each week let me
show you how to earn extra
income by selling Rawleigh
Household Products. For
information without
obligation, write Rawleigh
Dept. 216, P. O. Box 4309,
Richmond, Va., giving phone
number and directions.
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Wanted responsible party to
take over spinet piano. Can be
seen locally- Write Credit
Manager, P. 0. Box 241, Mc
Clellanville, South Carolina
2946.
9-9, 16, 23,30 pd.
FOR SALE: Brick bouse, six
rooms with bath; full
basement; insulated; antique
birch panelling, v two
fireplaces; nving room and
basement. Located three
: miles north of Marshall on US
25-70. See or Call , J:
EMMFTTE PAYNE ? . -HhiI
..
MarihilLN.C. i
Phone 44M782 - I
. MtfC
-.- .. . . r..... ' . . .' ,. : . ' . . . , :! .'-'
' t i i
' --' ' ' i - - - i it yiirmm
w
J. WINSTON RICE SR.
J. Winston Rice Sr., 90, of
Marshall Rt. 6, died Saturday,
September 11, 1971 in an
Asheville nursing home after a
long illness.
He was a native of Madison
County and was a retired school
teacher and farmer.
Mr. Rice was a highly
respected citizen of Madison
County who taught in county
schools for 61 years, mainly in
Marshal and Laurel. He was
also a first deputy under Sheriff
Will Buckner. He was born
December, 1881.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Christine Runnion Rice; three
daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Wiscarver of Morristown,
Tenn., Mrs. Jane Talley of
Arlington, Va. and Mrs. Gladys
Wilson of Littleton, Colo.; two
sons, John Winston Rice Jr. of
Titusville, Fla. and Harry Rice
of Marshall; two sisters, Mrs.
A. L. Coates Sr. of Marshall and
Mrs. Bruce King of Greenville,
Tenn.; 16 grandchildren and a
great-granddaughter.
Services were held at U a.m.
Monday in Marshall Baptist
Church of which he was a
member.
Harold Wood officiated.
Burial was in Rice Cemetery,
Walnut Creek.
Pallbearers were Wade Huey,
E. Y. and Zeno Ponder, Hilliard
Teague, Grover Gillis and
Auburn Wyatt.
West Funeral Home,
Weaverville, was in charge.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Mildred W. Worley of Madison
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
Mildred W. Worley to present
them to the undersigned within
6 months from date of the
publication of this notice or
same will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate plase
make immediate payment.
This the 14th day of Sep
tember, 1971.
-s-Annie W. White
Marshall, N. C.
9-16, 23, 30; 10-7 eng.
EXFKKT TV SERVICE Color
and black and white. Also
expert service to tape
players, stereos. Have all
kinds of needles, plus Color
Channel Master Antennas and
All-Chanel Antennas from
U 95 total price. Also expert
watch and clock repairs.
Watch bands, top brands
Fast Service. Over 25 years'
experience.
HOWELL'S RADIO & TV
Route 1
Mars Hill
(Just above high school )
Telephone 689-3705
til August 15
After August 15
689-3131
8 5tfc
POSITION OPEN: Program
Developer for the Madison
Buncombe Rural Develop
ment Council. Applicant
should be experienced in
working with low-income
community groups and be
familiar with federal and
private funding processes and
techniques or demonstrate
capacity to gain this
necessary knowledge. College
degree desireable. Salary
open. For more information
onto make application con
tact Mrs. Pauline Cun
ningham, Administrative
Assistant, The Opportunity
Corporation of Madison
Buncombe Counties, 133
Livingston Street (Livingston
Street School), Asheville, N.
C.
S-2Stfc
FOR SALE: 13 X 5 1970 Shef
field Mobile Home, three
bedroom total electric, twe
' baths and automatic diab
- washer. Smal equity and
i take up payments.. Call
i. Waymsville 45W76.
. . - Mftc
RONNIE U PONDER
Ronnie Lee
Locust Grove
v xi, of
Weaver-
villa Rt. S,
4:30 pjo.
Saturday,
1971 at bis
borne after a
Ho was employed by Tom
McCurry Reeky Inc.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Barbara Chandler Ponder; a
daughter, Mss Rhonda Jean
Ponder and three sons, Roger
G., Rodney J. and Robin C.
Ponder, all of the home; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ponder of Weaverville Rt 3;
three sisters, Mrs. Billy Manuel
and Mrs. Boyd Ramsey of
Weaverville and Mrs. Zeb Buie
of Fletcher; and six brothers,
Harvey of Mars Hill, Richard
and Billy R. of Denver, Colo.,
Wayne of Spring Creek and
Tommy and Harry D. Ponder of
Weaverville Rt. 3.
Services were held at 3:30
p.m. Monday in Oak Grove
Baptist Church, of which he was
a member.
The Revs. Alvin Ballard, Ebb
Jenkins and Clell Fisher of
ficiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery. Nephews
were pallbearers.
West Funeral Home was in
charge.
f
WALTER CALLAHAN
Services were held at 2:30
p.m. Sunday in the chapel of
Holcombe Funeral Home for
Walter Callahan, 61, a native of
Mars Hill, who died Friday
afternoon, Sept 10, 1971 in an
Asheville hospital after a brief
illness.
The Rev. Frank Cantrell
officiated. Burial was in Upper
Laurel Cemetery. Nephews
were pallbearers.
Kir. Callahan was born in
Madison County and started a
career in music at the age of IS.
He wrote many songs and ap
peared in the picutre
"Springtime in Texas." He
lived in Dallas, Tex., until last
year when he came to reside in
Asheville.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Alma Robinson of Black
Mountain, Mrs. Jacob Mc
Clellan of Mars Hill, Mrs. Bertie
Balue and Mrs. O. A. Porsche,
both of Asheville; two brothers,
Homer of Dallas and Spurgeon
Callahan of Weaverville.
WANTED: Young men and
women 17-34, for training in
Automotive Maintenance,
Electronics, Com
munications, Heavy
Equipment, X-ray
Procedures, Surveying,
Dental Technician,
Photography and many other
occupations. If you are in
terested contact Staff
Sergeant Lee Allmond at the
Madison County Court House
or the Mars Hill Post Office
every Monday and Friday or
Call Collect in Asheville 253
6921. 7-29 tic dh
FOR SALE: One 6-room house
and one 4-room garage
apartment, located at 19-19 V
Fulton St., in Asheville, N. C.
I will finance with reasonable
down payment or will take
mobile home, late model car
or property in Madison
County as down payment. See
or call
JIM CODY
Marshall, N.C.
Home Phone MS-3747
Butineu (49-2232
7-28 tfc
A imall, light-weight travel
iron (with an international
plug) can be taken anywhere
for handy, cost-cutting touch
up you can do yourself.
Ponder
oad.
die at
SeptJ II,
long o
M
EYES EXAMINED
CLASS E5 FITTED
; DR-ToCKARD
A. VuW Noes.
FRIDAYS
IN LOT P. ROBERTS
BUILDING - . -MA&SHAii
N. C
' Psychological
Social Services Praised
Tne paychotogtcat, service
program ol tbt Department of
Social Service, fort-nmner of
the mental hsakH program In
North Carolina, was SO years
old on September 1.
Governor Scott has issued a
special oirmnenrlation for the
fifty . year of continuous
psychological services provided
by the program to thousands of
both young and old dttseos of
the State.
Ptoearlng In the field of
mental health was begun by the
Bureau of Mental Health and
Hygiene as this service was
called when it was first set up in
the State Board of Charities and
Public Welfare in 19X1.
The program was started
with a staff consisting of two
psychologists who gave
psychological tests where
needed and acted as consultants
to schools, state institutions,
orphanages and made a special
study of eight county homes.
Recommendations were also
made for Caswell Training
School for the FeeUe-Minded,
State Hospitals, Central Prison
and other Institutions. The need
was expressed for hospital
facilities for epileptics.
The service trhrough the
years has had various
responsibilities and made many
recommendations in the field of
mental health prior to the
establishment of the Depart
ment of Mental Health in 1963.
The need for special classes in
the public schools was pointed
out by the service in 1932 when it
was then called the Division of
Mental Hygiene. During the
1934-36 biennium the service
was given the responsibility of
the selection of children for
Special classes in the schools.
Two spedial classes were
organized at Spring Hope, two
in Henderson, and one was
under consideration in the
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In The General Court of Justice
Superior Court Division
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Madison County
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Annie Mae Chandler of Madison
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify aj persons having
claims against the estate of said
Annie Mae Chandler to present
them to the undersigned within
6 months from date of the
publication of this notice or
same will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate please
make immediate payment.
This the 31st day of August
1971.
Donald Gahagan, Jr.
Administrator
Box 395
Pisgah Forest N. C. 28768
9-5,12,19,26 pd.
FOR SALE IN HOT SPRINGS:
Exceptional value, two large
lots with large house. Fur
nace hat, two baths. Also
four apartment brick
building. Good
investment in rental
house. Contact
J B.TWEED
Marshall. N. C.
Phone 64-347
0-16: tfc
ALLENS MOVE
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen
and two children have recently
moved into their new house
located on the Walnut Creek
Road acroos the road from the
L. B. Ramsey residence.
WASH
20 Pound
Featuring the famous Uusderama front loading
machine with lis exclusively designed AGI-TUMBLE
Baffles la the beaket-plua the ultrasonic actios of the tub
water created by Its exclusive V tub bottom, results bi the
t mecJuutical wasung
Also available are the SPECIAL BUILT HEAVIER
DUTY Washarama macUnes with the extra rinses pies
plenty ef smaller tap toedtag machines.
Huge reversiag machine Is available for 1 11 rags,
eams, and large leads ef aayfhlng. Three sires ef ex
tractor! also sa hand.
EDWARDS CLEANERS
A "6 LAUI1DRYMAT. ;
' Mala
". y" .:v . l:
' .11 J A 1 J I
Program Of
CumtucK uounty MMOtar.'
The Division was bv.
itrnmfritsl In the titNlahmi
of mental healh clinics In ttw
urban am during the early
mo; and provided psychiatric
services for approximately
10 yean to some of the clinics
The
Psychological Service
i It I now called la
rornpoeedofU psychologists who
cover the entire state. Their
responsibility 1 to conduct
psychological evaluations and
consultation as needed In the
100 county departments of social
service. This service is
provided to any person needing
a psychological evaluation
regardless of his Income. There
is no charge for the service.
In addition to the testing and
consultation with social
workers, parents and teachers,
they have the responsibility of
licensing all non-medical
private facilities for alcoholics
and provide clearance of
residence for interstate transfer
of mental patients, in
cooperation with State Hospital
and the Department of Mental
Health.
Children constituted the
majority of the cases evaluated
and consulted during the past
two years with 6,758 individuals
being served. They were tested
for behavior problems,
educational problems, adoption
and foster care placement. The
consultations were provided to
parents, social workers and
school personnel so that they
might better understand the
child's potential as well as any
psychological problems that
might exist.
Adult cases were referred to
determine eligibility for
financial aid to the disabled, for
Social Security benefits, to
determine vocational
possibilities, to determine
ability to assume responsibility
as head of the family, or the
need for institutionalization.
Dr. Dorothy Park Griffin was
chief of this service for 20 years
prior to her retirement on June
30. 1971.
Dr. Leon D. SUber, who has
been serving as assistant
director of the Counselling
Center at Catawba College in
Salisbury, became chief of the
service on September 1.
BY GUM!
Chewing gum. when it comes
to cavities, need not be a case
of "tooth" and consequences A
new kind of gum containing a
sugar substitute es chews the
problem.
Keeping visits to the dentist
down to a minimum, the new
chewing gum habit attacks the
very root of dental decay by
appeasing the sweet ooth with
out the risk of additioral cavi
ties Clark's Di et Gum flies in
the teeth of excessive dental
bills and agony
Many parents, rather than
discourage their children from
chewing, have taken a positive
approach by giving them Di et
gum This popular preparation
satisfies a craving for sweets
yet. does not promote tooth
decay.
In the battle to avoid cavities
and reduce weight Di et Cum
consumers with tumption are
armed t the teeth And. for
their own good, children can
have all the gum they want
without being chewed out
BARGAIN
Load Only 35'
acnoa me umwy.
Street- '
Miss Patterson Asst. SoUcitor
' - ."' " '. L '"""I
The Seventh Sollcltorlal
District, consisting of Wilson,
Nash and Edgecombe Counties, t
andheadedupbyRoyHoldford, ,
of Wilson, la getting two new
fffrnti ,,on wom arii 1 .
She Is Mia Sarah franca
Patterson of Wilson, th
daughter of Mr. Kathleen
Patterson and the lata Frauds ;
Patterson of Wilson. Ml
Patterson Is th grand
daughterr of the lata Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Elmore, of Mar
Hill.
In making the announcement,
Holdford said, "I am extremely
pleased that Miss Patterson and
Williams will serve as assistant
solicitors for the district I
believe they will do an excellent
job In carrying out their
respective duties in our four
district courts."
The other assistant solicitor is
Frank Brown, who has been
serving in that capacity since
January.
Miss Patterson, a Wilson
native, attended Furman
University In Greenville, S. C.
and received her B. A. degree
from Atlantic Christian College.
She received her Juris Doctor
degree from UNC-Chapel Hill in
June where she was an
50
ASSOCIATION
ASSESSMENTS
The General Assembly of North Carolina enacted into
law a resolution that requires
ALLMUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATIONS
To Increase Assessments
This was enacted into law for the protection of a II members
of all Burial Associations
in North Carolina
The actuarial studies have shown that all Burial
Associations' members are getting older and the losses will
be heavier in the future. This is required to protect the in
terest of all members. Every person's benefits must be paid
at the time of need.
This will NOT be effected by the President's freeze on
wages and prices as this went into effect July 1, 1971, and the
President's freeze went into effect as of August 15, 1971.
THIS IS
associate inambar of Phi Alpha
Delta. She also holds a cer
tificate in comparative law with
highest distinction and merit
form the City College of London,
England.
Prior to entering law ahcool,
she was advertising manager
for Belk-Tyler Department
Store in Wilson.
The daughter of Mrs.
Katheleen E. Patterson and the
late Francis Patterson of
Wilson, she is a member of the
First Baptist Church of Wilson.
A graduate of Fike High
increas
-IN-
THE FIRST INCREASE SINCE 1937
BOWMAN-DUCKETT
Mutual Burial Association
Marshall, N. C.
HOLCOMBE
Mutual Burial Association
Mm Hill, N. C
7thDistriai:li
8xMcebwuntMtoplopr v
cant of her cum wko
: rag.''V4t';',:-' :t
At rwmaii Imtvaraity, she
ma Utth la a class ef 431,
ol the Amha - Phi
Gamma honorary JtoTnaW;
fraternity, activities cydrman ,
of th YotmCWomeif
Auxiliary ud--iavlatatt.
manatriruT editor ol ft school v
paper, The Paladin;
She graduated from ACC in
the top 29 per cent of bar class;
was amember of th Sigma P
Alpha hororaryleiq(pJjM
fraternity; editor ef theAGC
handbook; recipient of; the
Denny Essay awwh?.
delegate to tne Stat' Student
Legislature; president of Phi
Mu Sorority; delegate to the
National Panhellenic Con
ference; and nerved on the
orientation committee.
At the City College of London,
she redved a certificate, in
Comparative Law with highest
distinctioln and merit and was
third In a das of 100.
She has also worked at UNC
as a graduate counselor and
managed the Phi Alpha Delta
Book Exchange her third year
in law school.