Thursday. January 30, 1975. The News Record page I
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Prima Agod
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MOUNTAINEER
STEAK HOUSE
T II :M
V CHEF'S SPECIAL
SIRLOIN
iBCEFTJPS 1
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where
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If you can't answer yes to all these questions, you should take action right now!
Open an Asheville Federal Savings account today.
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JIND YOUR MONEY WILL BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE. It'll be insured to $40,000 by an
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And it's great to know that no one anywhere has ever lost even a single penny In
a savings account insured by, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
Anytime you have more cash, on hand than you need for the next few days, save It'
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rare w
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THE NEWS-RECORD
Subscription Rates
In Madison
15Mos. $4.50
12Mos. 4.00
8 Mos. 3.50
6 Mos. 3.00
4 Mos. 2.50
Edward A. Morton, Acting
Health Director for Madison
County, has announced the
Health Department Clinic
schedule for February, 1975.
Clinics listed are held at the
Health Department unless
otherwise specified.
Tuesday, Feb. 4, Eye Clinic,
By Appointment Only
Wednesday, Feb. 5, Child
Health Supervisory Clinic, By
Appointment Only.
Thursday, Feb. 6, General
Immunization Clinic, Mars
Hill Town HalL 1-4 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 7, General
fire?
robbers?
the dangers
. m . lt.ll
oo o
Subscription Rates
Outside Madison
15 Mos. $9.00
12 Mos. 8.00
6 Mos. 6.00
4. Mos. 4.00
I Add 4 percent tax For All in No. Car. )
AIR MAIL 40c Per Week
Health Clinic Schedule
Immunization Clinic, 8: 30-12
Noon, 1-4 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 10, General
Immunization Clinic, Rudisill
Clinic, 1-3 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 11, Maternity
Clinic, 11 a.m.
Friday, Feb. 14, General
Immunization Clinic, 8:30-12
noon.
Friday, Feb. 14, Mental
Health Clinic, By Ap
pointment Only
Monday, Feb. 17, Mental
Health Clinic, By Ap
pointment Only
Friday, Feb. 21, General
Yes
of loss?
Immunization Clinic, 8:30-12
Noon, 1-4 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 25, Gamily
Planning Clinic, By Ap
pointment Only
Friday, Feb. 28, General
Immunication Clinic, 8:30-12
noon, 1-4 p.m
At all General Im
munization Clinics, protection
is available against
diphtheria, Poliomyelitis,
whooping cough, tetanus
(lockjaw), measles, rubella,
and smallpox. Blood testing
and tuberculin skin testing are
also available at the General
Immunization Clinics.
No
.ii'il hi
WILLIAM "BILL" PAUL
MARLER " '"
William "BiU" Paul Marler,
37, of Rt. 1 Marshall died
Thursday, Jan. 23, 1975 of a
gunshot wound. Sheriff E. Y.
Ponder said there was no
evidence of foul play.
He was a lifelong resident of
Madison County and a former
employe of the Drexel Plant.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Mary Shelton Marlor;
two sons, Dwight and Johnny
Marlor of the home; two
daughters, Misses Sharon and
Kathy Marlor of the home; the
parents, Jessie and Ida Griffin
Marlor of Marshall; four
brothers, J. D. Marlor of
Granite City, 111., Eugene and
Ronald Marlor of Marshall
and Lloyd Marlor of
Asheville; and four sisters,
Miss Betty Marlor, Mrs.
Jessie Mae Wild, Mrs. Nina
Iee Shelton and Mrs. Roxie
Meadows of Marshall.
Services were held at 2:30
p.m. Sunday at Laurel Fork
Free Will Baptist Church. The
Rev. Horace Honeycutt of
ficiated. Burial was in Ball
Cemetery. Friends were
pallbearers.
Bowman Funeral Home was
in charge.
MRS. MARVIN BUCKNER
Services for Mrs. Ella
Buckner, 83, of Rt. 2 Mars Hill,
who died Thursday, Jan. 23,
1975 were held at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday at Paint Gap Baptist
Church.
The Revs. Arthur Amnions
and Stanley Peek officiated.
Burial was in church
cemetery. Pallbearers were
Tom and Zade Burleson,
Kenny and William Gardner,
Kenneth Buckner, Herbert
Hawkins, Claude Proffitt and
Lei and Robinson.
A native of Madison County,
she was the widow of Marvin
Buckner.
Surviving are two
daughters, Misses Mary
Delerah and Ella Marie
Buckner of the home; and
several nieces and nephews.
Capps Funeral Home was in
charge.
WAYNE P. METCALF
Wayne Paul Metcalf, 66, of
Rt. 2 Mars Hill died unex
pectedly at his home Thur
sday morning, Jan. 23, 1975.
Mr. Metcalf, a lifelong
Madison County resident, was
a retired Dinner. He was a son
of the late Lee aned Rosie
Treadway Metcalf.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Nora Lee Riddle Met
calf; two foster sons, Gurney
McMahan of Mars Hill and
Charles Honeycutt of Fort
Pierce, Fla. ; two sisters. Miss
Dorothy Metcalf and Mrs.
Mack Allen of Mars Hill; two
brothers, Virgil and Donald
Metcalf of Mars Hill; and
several nieces and nephews.
Services were held at 11
a.m. Saturday in Terry's Fork
Free Will Baptist Church, of
which he was a member. The
Revs. Frances Radford,
Claude Bradley and Donald
Blakeman officiated. Burial
was in Lower Metcalf
Cemetery.
The Men's Bible Class of the
church were pallbearers.
ARCHIE J. BRIGGS
Archie Jeter Briggs, 72, of
461 First St., Biltmore died
Thursday afternoon Jan. 23,
1975 in a Fletcher hospital
after a long illness.
Mr. Briggs, a native of Mars
Hill, had lived in Buncombe
County since 1930. He was a
ton of the late William and
Mary Shepherd Briggs. He
was a self-employed painter
and was a member of Oakley
Church of God.
Surviving arc the widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Emily Lyda
Briggs; a slater, lira. Delia
Owenby of West Asheville;
and several nieces and
Services were held at t pjn.
Saturday ia Oakley Church of
Cod f which he -was a
member. The . Rev. Daniel
Coiemaa and Frank BlddU
officiated. Burial was ia
Shepherd Memorial Park.
Pallbearers wart Ed
Griff to, Charlie Morgan,
Charles Vest, Raymond
Grider, BO Plemmons and
John Wilson. ' Honorary
pallbearers war members of '
the Men's Bible Oasa of the
cborck . .. - v
jotcvt rsm rick
Johnny Ervin Fjce, C, of
P-oats I, Vir :!, died
nerpected'v Thursday,
J - jry 11, 1.
eat Hs iand Funerals
. Friends . served .-.; as,"
pallbearers, Burial was in;
Station Cemetery. i i 1 c 4
Surviving are two sons,
Gene and Johnny, Jr., of
Hampton, Va.; two daughters,.
Mrs. Johnny Fraiiell, of
Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Douglas
Fraizell, of Ullyton, N.C.; his
mother, Mrs. Dora Ramsey
Rice of Route 5, Marshall; two
sisters, Helen Rice, of Route 5,
Marshall; Mrs. Leon
McGeough, of Myrtle Beach,
S. C; two brothers, Loy, of
Asheville; Bulah, of Myrtle
Beach, S. C; and two grand
children. Bowman Funeral Home was
in charge.
TROY M. RANDALL
Troy M. Randall, 57, of
Route 2, Marion formerly of
Madison County died
Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1975 in the
V.A. Hospital at Oteen.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 16 at
the Lower Big Pine Baptist
Church. Revs. Clifford Cable,
Charles Sprinkle and Frank
f'lemmons officiated and
burial was in Crooked Ridge
Cemetery. Nephews were
pallbearers.
Survivors include three
brothers, Edward Randall, of
Marion; Walter and Clyde
Randall of Route 7, Marshall;
seven sisters, Mrs. Isaac
Worley, Mrs. Fred Frady, of
Route 7, Marshall; Mrs.
Columbus Ball, Route 5,
Marshall; Mrs. Lamour
Worley of Alexander; Mrs.
Horace Freshour of Hickory;
Mrs. Wade Hamby, Mrs.
Archie Hendrix, both of
Rhodhiss, N. C.
Bowman Funeral Home was
in charge.
JOSHUA CHANDLER
Joshua Chandler, 88, of
Marshall, died Tuesday, Jan.
21, 1975 at his home after a
long illness.
A native and lifelong
resident of Madison County,
he was a son of the late Scott
and Polly Gunter Chandler.
He was a retired fanner and a
member of the Shady Grove
Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are four sons,
Tommy and Josh us Chandler
Jr., of Marshall, Andrew
Chandler of Greenville, Tenn.,
and Troy Chandler of Grafton,
Ohio; three daughters, Mrs.
H. A. Bullman of Alexander,
Mrs. Ella Cook and Mrs.
Anson Ramsey of Marshall; 20
grandchildren, 36 great
grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2:30
p.m. Thursday at Hopewell
Baptist Church. The Revs.
Arlan Bullman and Joseph
Godwin officiated. Burial was
in the Scott Chandler
Cemetery. Grandsons were
pallbearers.
Bowman Funeral Home was
in charge.
MRS. RAYMOND PRICE
Mrs. Gertha Plemmons
Price, 69, of Rt. 1 Hot Springs,
died Friday Jan. 24, 1975 in a
Morganton hospital after a
brief illness.
She was a member of Lusk
Chapel Baptist Church and
active in mountain craft work.
She was the widow of
Raymond F. Price, who died
in 1969 and daughter of the late
Joseph M. and Martha Justice
Plemmons.
Surviving are a son, Cline R.
Price of Greensboro; a
daughter, Mrs. Lois Lowe of
Candler; five brothers, Yates
and Steve Plemmons of
Wayneiville, Woodrow
Plemmons of Clyde, Bryan
Plemmons of Hot Springs and
Ben Plemmons of Candler;
four slat era, Mrs. Grace
Gentry and Mrs. Gladys
Plemmons of Hot Springs,
Mrs. Fare Gunter of Canton
and Mrs. Bertha Webb of
Waynes villa; and five
grandchildren.
Services were held at 1 pjn.
Sunday ft Lusk Chapel
Baptist Church. Tbe Revs.
Oder Anders and Don. Miller
officiated. Burial was in
Woody Cemetery. Nephews
wars pallbearers. k .
, - RASS SHELTON
' Services for Rass Shelton,
53, of Rt J Weavervffle, who
died Thursday Jan. 23, 1979
were held at 2 pjB Sunday at
Piney Mountain Baptist
Church.
, Tbe Rev. Jack Jones of
ficiated. Burial was bi the
tiurch cemetery. PalTVarers
were Fvjd tn-i Gpto' J Itot
rl, Dw?y Csrver, Levi
f. v.s, Roy srrd " i d. c
IVir,e.
' Ar--:vff r iCf-r'v,
re H l.f i m I - t
c .' ' r r 5 ' ; .
ployed by Hilton Inn.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Foye Carver Shelton;
two daughters, Mrs. Patricia
Dell of Windsor, Canada and
Mrs. Paulette Waldrttp of
Woodfin; two sons, Carl and
Doyle Shelton of Weaverville;
four . sisters, Mrs. Marie
Coffey and Mrs. Hazel Hunt
singer of Marshall, Mrs. Reva
Raleigh of Spain and Mrs.
Evelyn Sluder of Hen
derson vflle; seven brothers,
Hess, Ebb, Rankin, Henry and
Walt Shelton of Marshall,
Hubert Shelton of Ohio and
Lark in Shelton of Burnsville;
and 10 grandchildren.
HOBERT HENDERSON
Graveside services for
Hobert Henderson, 67, for
merly of Rt. 2 Mars Hill, who
died Tuesday Jan. 21, 1975 in a
Hickory hospital, were held at
10:30 a.m. Friday in Bowman -Rector
Cemetery.
The Rev, Spencer LeGrand
officiated. Friends were
pallbearers.
Surviving are several
cousins.
Bowman Funeral Home was
in charge.
ELDER ARTHUR HEN SON
Services for Elder Arthur
Henson, 62, of 7-B Bignham
Apts., Asheville, who died
Friday, Jan. 24, 1975 were held
at 2 :30 p.m. Wednesday at Mt.
Olive Baptist Church in Mars
Hill.
The Revs. J. H. Smith,
Abraham Swanson and Elder
Samuel Payne officiated.
Burial was in church
cemetery. Pallbearers were
Dread Coleman, the Rev.
Robert Ruff, Jesse Warren,
Herbert Friday, and Herbert
and Elbert Barnett.
A native of Madison County,
he was a construction worker
and was a son of the late John
and Lizzie Wilson Henson. He
was a member of Church of
God-in-Christ Sycamore
Temple.
The Sunday
School Lesson
A WORSHIPING PEOPLE
International Sunday School Lesson for February 2, 1975
Scripture: Acts 2:42-47; I Corinthians 10:31 through 11:1;
Colossians 3:12-17; James 2:1-4; I Peter 4:7-11.
By Mrs. Jesse Waller
Have you ever stopped to think about memory? We remem
ber by the moment, not by the hour, or day, or year. A men
tal picture, or vision, causes us to remember a precious
moment of the past. It remains in the chambers of our mind.
This small band of early Christians, upon whom the Holy
Spirit had been freely bestowed, were not only an empower
ed people, they were a worshiping group. Theirs was not
an hour's worship, or sitting in the sanctuary on Sunday
morning. They worshiped from house to house, besides their
daily visits to the temple, for they were Jews. Jesus, be
fore them had worshiped in the temple, reading the Scrip
tures, and clearing out the money changers, declaring His
house was a "house of prayer."
What strength they must have gathered, as they met for
prayer, and singing of hymns even breaking bread together.
This last act of worship has a familiar ring, as the holy
sacrament of the Lord's Supper is observed in Christian
churches still.
What joy and fellowship we miss, when we fail to respond
to this deepest urge within us, to come together to worship
God. His name should daily be on our lips, in love and
praise for Hia great and wonderful gifts to those who love
Him.
These momenta of fellowship and prayer, became flash
backs, for strength, during times of persecution. How often
we hear people say, who have been very ill in the hospital,
"you just can't know how much your visits and prayers
meant to me!" Our prayers for others bring into clear
focus an atmosphere for worship-we forget self, and focus
on the needs of others. It causes us to help answer our
prayers, by doing aomething about the needs of others. .
Is it possible to bring back a high moment of worship in
your worship in your life? When I waa in my early twenties,
I had the joy of being cabin mother to six young teenage .
girls, from Hollywood, California. None of then had aver '
knelt at the altar for Iloly Communion. They found Christ,
during an outdoor compfire service, where Christians stood
and gave witness of the presence of Christ in their lives,
and the great strength it brought At our prayer time in tbe
cabin that night, each girl was seeking the greatest Svemie
of service for her life. They had become unaelflsh, con- j
pletely, and were thinking of others. Is this not tbe desired
end for worship in ech of our lives? '
' Verse to remember: Coloasiana 8:16. ' ' V' ,
(Based on copyrighted Outline produced1 by the Ccmmittee, , -on
the Uniform Seriee and used by permission.) . v. - r :
I TAKE A DUIVE TI11S WEnGOTX
1
Surviving are a stepson;.'
Fred Mashburn of Asheville '
five sisters, Mrs. Flora An-
- derson, Mrs. Carrie Ward and
Mrs. Brownie, Barnett of
Asheville, . Mrs. f. Fannie
Briscoe of Mar Hill and Mrs.
Tilda Williams of Knozville, .
Tenn.; two brothers, Gaither
Henson of Asheville and Zeb
Henson of Burnsville; and a
step-granddaughter.
ANDREW JACKSON
VAUGHN
Andrew Jackson Vaughn,
44, of Tipton Road, Route 3,
Leicester, died in an Asheville
hospital - Saturday, Jan. 25,
1975 after a long illness.
A native of Madison County,
he had lived in Buncombe
most of his life and was a
former employee of Andrei
Inc. and Hadley Corp. for
several years. Mr. Vaughn
was a veteran of the Korean
Conflict and served with the
Medical Corps of the Fifth
Cavalry Division.
He was a member of the
Cedar HiU Baptist Church in
Alexander and member of the
Men's Bible Class. He was the
son of the late Rev. Robert and
Edna Ball Vaughn.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Thelma Rash Vaughn;
two daughters, Misses Gwen
and Susan Vaughn of the '
home; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie
Rice and Mrs. Ruth Cooper of
Marshall; and four brothers,
Fred Vaughn, of Asheville,
Guy Vaughn, of Leicester,
Paul and Ralph Vaughn of
Greenville, S. C.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Monday at Cedar Hill Baptist
Church in Alexander. Tbe
Revs. J. R. Plemmons, Fred
Pegg and Joe Sellers of
ficiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery. Pallbearers
were Craig Tweed, Ulas
Brown, Jerry Sluder, Leonard
Austin, Alonzo Robinson and
Alan Payne.
Anders - Rice Funeral Home,
was in charge.
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