Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1987, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Jennie Allen Jennie Rice Allen, 77, of 300 Tunnel Road, Asbeville, formerly of Bar nardsville, died Aug. U in in Asheville hospital A lifelong resident of Buncombe County , she was a daughter of the late Robert and Dora Anders Rice and the wife of Hicks Allen, who died in 1983 Surviving are two daughters, Geneva "Ruby" Myers and Lois Rice of Weaverville; two sons, Donald Bill Allen Jr. of Canton and James Allen of Asheville; three sisters, Ethel Buckner and Annie Silvers of Bar nardsville and Tilda Shell of Black Mountain; four brothers. Marshall, Oliver and Ray Rice, all of 1 sville and Luther Rice of Weaver ville; eight grandchildren; and. 11 Servicea war* held Friday in the chapel of Waat Funeral Home, Weaverville. The Rev. Raymond Shell officiated. Burial wai in Weat Memorial Park. Theodore Coates Theodore O. Coatee, 74, of Route I Marshall, died Sunday in an Aaheville hospital A lifelong resident of Madison County, he was a retired fanner and Church News Grapevine Church Sets Benefit Grapevine Baptist Church will hold a benefit singing for Reva Clark Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. Arrington Benefit Scheduled A benefit singing for Maynard Arrington will be held at the old North Buncombe High School auditorium Aug. 28 beginn ing at 7:30 p.m. No admission will be charged but a free-will offering will be taken. Methodist * Bible Walk' Set Christ United Methodist Church will begin Wednesday night services with "Bible Walk," a program for children. Adult classes will include singles -- sharing and caring, neighborhood Bible studies and SO discipleship exercies. All services will begin at 7 p.m. Religious Program to Begin A religious program entitled "The Gospel According to Jesus," written by Lawrence W. Porter, will be held Aug. 28 and 29 beginning at 8 p.m. at 70 Lex on N. Lexington in Asheville. Admission is $5 and everyone is asked to bring a cushion. ? son of the late Regan and Minnie Arriagtoo Ooatea. Surviving are his wife, Bonnie Ingle Coatea; two daughters, Lucille Met calf of Mars Hill and Jeanette Coates of the home; three sons, Hoye, Luther and Verlon Coatea, all o f Marshall; three sisters, Alda Coatea and Juanita Ingle of Marshall and Elsie Jenkins of Greeneville, Tenn. ; four brothers, Coye, Johnny and J R. Coates, all of Marahall, and Ernest Nile Coatea of Weaverville; six grandchildren; and, three great grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday in Arr ington Branch Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The Revs. Kenneth Parker, Earl Cole and Joe Rice officiated. Burial was in Arr ington Branch Cemetery. 1, 1689 Jenkins Valley Road, Alex ander, died Friday. A lifelong raaidant of Buncombe County, he was a ton of the late James Marion and Julia Mae Ratcliff Redmond the of the late Mm Mm W?x*n??r Surviving are a daughter, Jesaie Mae Honeycutt of Aaheville; two brother*, Marshall Redmond of Aaheville and Dare Redmond of Woodiawn, Va. ; three grandchildren ; and, two great-grandchildren. Services were held Monday in the chapel of Anders-Rice Funeral Home. The Rev. Ralph Sexton Sr. of ficiated. Burial was in Newfound Baptist Church cemetery. Monday In an Aahevilie hospital A lifelong resident of Buncombe County, he wu a aon of the late Blan chard G. and Lillie Snelson Hawkins and tbs husband of Zora Belle OUis Hawkins, who died in 1973. He was a retired fanner. Surviving are four daughters, Fa ire Blakley and WUma Parris of Ashevilie, EuU Rodriguet of Virginia Beach, Vs., and Veraa Lockwood of Leicester; four sons, Ray Earl, Billy C. and David O. Hawkins, all of Leicester, and Curtis Troy Hawkins of Springfield, Va. ; two sisters. Vista Smith of Wea verville and May Taylor of Marshall; three brothers, Thomas Hawkins of Marshall, Denver Rabbi Will Teach Course i' " Rabbi Ronald Bluming of Asheville's Beth ha-Tephila Synagogue will teach a course spon sored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society at Mars Hill College this fall. Bluming will teach Religion 311, "Introduction to Judaism," utilizing four books as texts on the history, theology, ritual customs and prac tices of the Jewish people: "What Christians Should Know About Jews and Judaism," by Rabbi Wechiel Eckstein; "Dairy of Anne Frank;" "A History of Jewish Experience," by Leo Trapp; and "What is a Jew," by Morris Kertzer. The class will meet from 3 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and carry two semester hours credit. The Chautauque Society assigns rabbinic lecturers to campuses and secondary schools, donates books of Judaica to libraries, distributes a large Aim collection and sponsors in stitutes to improve interfaith rela tions as well as endowing classes. B turning was ordained in 1977 at Hebrew Union College>Iewish In stitute of Religion, where he earned a Master of Hebrew Letters degree. He served congregations in New York and Milwaukee before coming to Aabeville. He is a member of the Greater Carolina Association of Rab bis. Those interested in the course should contact Dr. Page Lee, chair man of Mars Hill College's Religion Department at 689-1226. Flynn Joins Faculty Ann Flynn of Asbeville, executive director of Meals on Wheels of Aiheville-Buncombe County and author of "Healthful Options for Elders," has been selected a part time faculty member at Mars Hill College. FCA To Raise Money The Madison High Fellowship of Christian Athletes plans a "tetter totter-a-thon Aug. 28 to raise money for the chib. The event will begin on Friday afternoon, Aug. a, and will continue non-stop until Sunday afternoon, Aug. 30. The goal for the FCA this year is 13,000. This tremendous figure must be met in order for the club to serve the Madison area, club officers said Money earned will be uaed for a crusade at Madison High, a December toy drive for children of prison inmates, Christmas presents for residents at M?yr and other projects. i , <i(t The club's activities and achievements will depend on this single fund-raiser, officers said. Her title will be coordinator of the Continuing Education Gerontology Program, and her primary duty will be to be responsible for the coordina tion of the gerontology certificate program at the Asheville Continuing Education Program site. "We are fortunate to have someone with Ann Flynn's experience and capability for working with elders," said Juliana Cooper -Goldenberg, director of Mars Hill's Gerontology Center. of of Candler; 22 grand children; and, 1* great ^SmhrafZere held Wednesday in Turkey Creek Baptist Church, of which he was a member Hie Rev. Ford Davit and Gordon Ball of ficiated. Burial vu in Snelson Cemetery. Steve W alien Steve Calvin Wallin, as, of Cody Road, Marshall, died last Thursday at his home. Services were held Sunday in Mar shall United Methodist Church. Card Of Thanks The family of Mrs. Plato Worley would like to express their sincere appreciation for the many expres sions of kindness during the loss of our loved one. The visits, dowers, food, prayers, words of inspiration and condolence were very comfor ting during this time. A special thanks to the Rev. Jimmy Buckner and Bowman Funeral Home for special contributions. Plato Worley and Family Card Of Thanks During the passing of our mother and grandmother, we want to expess our appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown by the staff of Bowman Funeral Home, the men who came to the cemetery to open the grave, the singers and the ministers who conducted the service. Also for the many floral contributions, the money, food, and help during our berevement. Thanks The Ada B. Payne Family Friendship Is an art. k is rather easy, as someone observed to attract people and be attracted by them and develop acquaint ances. But it takes an artist to keep the process going untl deep friendship happens. "If friendships were easy." declared Andrew Greeley, "there would be a lot more of them in the world." And developing deep fiendship is not easy because k is an an. and no art comes quickly or easfy. Aristotle contended that "The business of every art is to bring something into existence, and the practice of any art imoives studying how to bring this something into existence. Friendship, as an art. demands patience. Many coutd-be friendships never happen because people get In a hurry to develop closeness and Intimacy. Friend ships that rush Mo intimacy are seldom lasting ones.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1987, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75