Marshall. N. V. December
Arei Deaths and
PAIL H.BALLARD
Services for Paul Hargus
Ballard 72 of Walnut who died
Sunday Nov. 29 1970 in an
Ashevflle hospital were held at
2 30 p m. Wednesday in
Wahut Presbyterian Church
of which he was a member.
The Revs. George Moore,
Phillip Nicholas and Warren
Reese officiated. Burial was
inBowman-Rector Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gilbert
Stackhouse, Jack Guthrie,
Hartford Tweed. James Allen,
Spurs eon Chandler and Mallie
Roberts.
A native of Madison County
and a veteran of World War II,
Mr. Ballard was a retired
employe of Kellogg Co. in
Battle Creek, Mich.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Effie L. Ballard; two
daughters, Mrs. Louise
Livingston of Victorville,
Calif, and Mrs. Ruby Bell of
Warsaw, Wise.; a son, Roy C.
Ballard of Kalamazoo, Mich.;
four brothers, DeWeese of
Jackson. Mich., Roscoe of
Detroit, Rex of Augusta, Mich.
-J Roy Ballard of Asheville;
a sister. Mrs. Cortez Day of
."jvksi-r.. 11 grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
vwman-Duckett Funeral
Home, Marshall was in
charge.
"FOOD FOR THOUGHT"
Sugar Campbell says:
Our greatest need today is
more men who think it takes
push instead of puD to get
ahead.
The most difficult part of
getting to the top of the ladder
is g etting through the crowd a t
the bottom
Yourchancesof
being injured in a traffic
accident are the highest in
history drive cautiously at
aD times.
Most women listen to their
husband's finest arguments
as wives will, but pay them no
heed as wives won't.
Nothing will ever be ac
complished if one waits until
he can do it so well that people
can find no fault with it
If every motorist strives to
drive safely, it will make our
highways safer for everyone.
Most of today's troubles are
the unpleasant, unperformed
tasks we pushed aside
yesterday.
Middle-age is the period
when it takes half as long to
get tired and twice Us long to
rest
STOIIEY KNOB
"SUPER MARKET
j"WearerviDe Asheville
. . , '"Hignwiyi-wi'i "
3. 1970 Page 2
MISS E. MILDRED LINDSAY
Miss E. Mildred Lindsay, of
Lexington, died Friday night,
Nov. 27, 1970, in Lexington
Memorial Hospital after an
illness of six months.
Miss Lindsay, a sister of
Mrs. J. B. Tweed of Marshall
was born in Lexington to
Jacob Arthur and Fannie
Collett Lindsay. She was
retired from the Lexington
City School System and a
member of the First United
Methodist Church.
She is survived byher
mother, of the home; three
sisters, Mrs. Tweed, Dr.
Grace E. Lindsay, Lexington;
and Mrs. Sarah L. Walters,
Forest City.
Graveside services were
conducted Saturday afternoon
at Lexington City Cemetery
by the Rev. Mitchell
Faulkner.
WILLIAM M. BLAZER
William M. Blazer, 84, of
Weaverville Rt. 1 died Friday
night, Nov. 27, 1970, in a
Buncombe County nursing
home after a long illness.
He was a native of Madison
County and had lived in
Buncombe County most of his
life. He was formerly em
ployed with N. C. Highway
Commission and Carolina
Power and Light Co. He was a
retired farmer and a member
of Woodman of the World for
45 years.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Irma Crawford of
Weaverville; two sons, C. M.
of Knoxville, Term, and E. L.
Blazer of Sylva; a sister, Mrs.
Rachel Buckner of Weaver
ville; a brother, Jake Blazer
of Asheville Rt. 1; five
grandchildren, and a great
grand chilld.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Sunday in Pine Burr Park
Baptist Church, of which he
was the oldest member.
The Revs. Clyde Parham,
Harry DeWeese, Wesley
Sprinkle and U. C. Walton
officiated. Burial was in
Station Cemetery in Mar
shal.
MRS. SALLY BRIGMAN
Mrs. Sally Chambers
Brigman. 85, of 39 Alexander
Rd., Weaverville, died at 8:30
am Friday, Nov. 27, 1970, at
her home after a long illness.
She was a ntive of Madison
YOU HAVE CHOICE
For several months now we have been able to offer
both types of DRY CLEANING
1. - Deluxe Professional Gleaning
and Pressing
2. - ECONOMICAL-But Good 45
minute Self-Service Dry Cleaning
No matter which you desire - both systems contain
added
FREE MOTll-PROOnNC-MILDEW PROOFING
and FASHION FINISH which REPLACES SIZING
NOTICE
Garments stored for the summer
must be paid for when taken out.
Edwards Cleaners
MARSHALL, N.C
- AW SPirf iEPyiCE DRY
CLEANING and LAUNDimiAToa
Funerals
County, had lived noat of her
life in Buncombe County and
was a member of Weaverville
Baptist Church. She attended
Mrs Hill College, taught
school in Buncombe and
Madison Counties for 20 years
and was news correspondent
for the Asheville Citizen
Times for 15 years. She served
as postmistress at Bar
nardsville for 15 years.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Clem Riddle of
Weaverville; five grand
children and two great
grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m.
Sunday in the chapel of West
Funeral Home.
The Revs. Leroy Denton and
Fred Jarvis officiated. Burial
was in West Memorial Park.
Pallbearers were June
Carson, Neal and I. W.
Brigman Jr., Glenn Shuford,
Paul Payne and Stanley
Buckner.
MRS. ETHEL ROBINSON
Mrs. Ethel Holcombe
Robinson, 88, of Mars Hill Rt.
2, died Friday evening, Nov.
27, 1970, in an Asheville
nursing home after a short
illness.
She was a native of Yancey
County and had lived in
Madison County for the most
of her life. She was the widow
of Decatur Robinson.
Surviving are seven sons,
Bryan and Robert of Mars
Hill, Brooks, Lewis and
Wayne of Weaverville, Mack
of Durham and Harry
Robinson of Asheville; a
daughter, Mrs. Walter Ben
nett of Jacksonville, Fla; 12
grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2:30
p.m. Sunday in Bethel Baptist
Church.
The Rev. William B. Hen
sley officiated. Burial was in
Rice Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ralph
Briggs, Boyd and Eldridge
Hill, Lott Randolph, Paul
Ponder and Clyde Junior
Chandler.
Holcombe Funeral Home
was in charge.
' 'l,u. Iaundcr blai,kcls;
'P- LU"""S- d
'a'Sc your
bal,,u,b- usc a" "W-'asliioncd
plwiber's plunger to force
sllds a"J " wM through
'none.
Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Bennett and family, of
Greensboro, spent the
Thanksgiving weekend here
with Mrs. Bennett's mother,
Mrs. A. J. Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leake
and family of Raleigh spent
the Thanksgiving weekend
here with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L.
Peoples of Winston-Salem,
visited Mrs. Peoples' parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Frank W.
Morgan on East Fork last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Peoples
then took Mrs. Morgan on a
tour of the nation's capital in
Washington, D. C, where they
spent two days.
Joe L. Morgan attended a
performance of the New
Orleans Symphony Orchestra
in Lumberton last Sunday
A SPECIAL
Christmas Present
i
9
7
1
n
kQs ' iV:i' s v ' ; & :;::'
jr'" " f
Pinto. Ford Division' frisky new little car. kick up Its heels
bate powerplant and a 2000-cc option. With "Pkatopower" to
speeds and in tight passing situations. Small and light. Pinto
traffic and can wiggle into the tightest parking place.
Cash Price ( including all taxes) -$2016.54
Down Payment ( Cash or Trade) $ 356.54
Number of Payments - 36
Deferred Payment Price $2345.54
Annual Percentage Rate $11.95
See
John Corbett
SERVICE
t,.;.J1arsbalL,
afternoon and later visited
relatives and friends in
Randleman, Winston-Salem,
North Wilkesboro and Lenoir.
Miss Cheryl Baker of
Marshall Route 4 spent last
weekend in Rockaway, N. J.
where she served as maid of
honor at the wedding of Miss
Kathy Reid and John
Yurecsko.
Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Rice,
Jr., and family of Cullowhee
spent part of the Thanksgiving
Holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Rice, Sr. here.
Major and Mrs. Joseph
Malinoski, Jr. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in
Marshall with Mrs.
Malinoski's mother, Mrs. Ron
Sprinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody
Chandler returned Sunday
Charles Wilde - Nathan West
MOTOR SALES, INC.
nfejht from Jrandpn, F-la,
, where they spent several days
with their 'son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J.
M Chandler, Jr., and their two
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ed
wards and two daughters of
Mount Gilead spent the
weekend in Marsha D as guests
of Mrs. Edwards' brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. S..
L. Nix. They were ac
companied home on Sunday
by Mrs. Dewey Blake, mother
of Mrs. Edwards and Mrs.
Nix, who had spent several
weeks here at the Nix home.
Mrs. Grace English
returned to her home last
weekend after spending
several days in Bryson City
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
English, and family. She was
also a patient in Swain County
Hospital for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Teague
spent Thanksgiving with Dr.
and Mrs. W. T. Matties of
Johnson City, Tenn.
Only
$5525
Per M onth
with two engines, a 1600-cc.
spare. It excels at turnpike
gallops through the heaviest
N. Carolina