ROBERT W. METCALF v,
7-Robert W. Metcalf, 57, of
Llarf HU1 Rt. I, died Unez
jjectedly Monday morning, May
31, .1971, In an Ashevillf
He was a native of Madison i
County and a former resident of '
Yancey County.,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Oieta Metcalf ; three daughters,
Miss Donna Metcalf of the
home, Mrs. Maxine Carver of
Mars Hill and Mrs. Ray Suttle
of Swannanoa; a son, Garold
Metcalf of Mars Hill Rt. 2; the
father, Qee Metcalf of Mars
Hill; five sisters, Mrs. Ada
Chambers of Asheville and Mrs.
Donnle Shepherd, Mrs. I very
King, Mrs. Ellen Mcintosh and
Mrs. Grace Mcintosh, all of
Mars Hill; five brothers, Joe of
iSwannanoa and Roy, Ralph,
Elmer and Gay Metcalf, all of
Mars Hill; and three grand
children. Services were held at 2 p.m.
Wediesday in East Fork Free
Will Baptist Church, where he
had been a deacon for IS years.
iThe Revs. Elmer Edwards
-and Horace Honeycutt of
ficiated. Burial was in Willie B.
Metcalf Cemetery. Pallbearers
were nephews.
' Holcombe Funeral Home was
in charge.
MRS. A. FULTON ROBERTS, SR.
Services for Mrs. A. Fulton
Roberts Sr., 74, of 55 Inglewood
Road, Asheville, co-owner with
-her husband of Asheville
Cleaners and Dyers, who died
Monday night, May 31, 1971, in
an Asheville hospital, were held
at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Asbury
Memorial United Methodist
Church, of which she was a
member.
IDGEHOOD
Restaurant
435 Marrimon Av.
Ashavilla. N. C.
Braakfaft Dinner
Supper
Regular Maali
Short Or dart
Sandwiches
Homamr- Piaa
Town S a.m. - TO a.Tiu
AfR-CONDITIQNEP
(.
ft
WITH A YOUNG AND
GAY NEW HAIRSTYLE
That's the way
spring makes a
lovely lady feel.
So stop in soon,
let our skilled
beauticians style
your hair.
Beautytime Beauty Shop
lA R UTH PFNLAND, Owner & Operator
0 Marshall, N. C. Phone: 6494535
City Limits
Asheville
Hot Springs
State Line (25 -
MarsHUl
Walnut -
Hopewell -
Forks Big Pine
Sodom Laurel
White Rock Cl
Rice Cove
Burruville ... .
Greeneville
St&ckhouse. .
West Fork
r -
fuzz
The Revs. Norman Pusey,
Henry Flowers and H. B. Dendy
officiated. Burial was in West
Memorial Park at Weaverville.
Pallbearers were Dr. Charles
Johnson, Buell Francisco,
Roeer Neilson. Flovd Carter.
Jim Rosenboroush and Carroll
Kk.
The' former - Olive Ruth
Buckner, Mrs. Roberts was a
native of Madison County and a
daughter of the late M. Jasper
and Ella Anders Buckner. She
had lived in Buncombe County
most of her life.
Surviving in addition to the
husband are four daughters,
Mrs. Alan Neilson of Asheville,
Mrs. Jack Boone, of Micaville,
Mrs. Robert Ray of Athens, Ga.
and Mrs. Henry Flowers of
Sky land; two sons, Guy and A.
Fulton Roberts Jr. of Asheville;
a sister, Mrs. Art Rice of
Asheville; and 12 grand
children. LIZZIE L. ENGLISH
Lizzie L. English, 83, of Mars
Hill Rt. 3, a Madison County
native, died Saturday af
ternoon, May 29, 1971, in an
Asheville hospital after a long
illness.
Surviving are a son, Cleo
English of Mars Hill; a sister,
Mrs. Olive Hensley of Mars
Hill; five grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Monday in Pleasant Valley
Baptist Church.
The Revs. Charles English
and Larry Edwards officiated.
Burial was in the English
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Wayne and
Victor Burnett, Carroll and
Michael Wilson, Gershon
Howell and Robert Bailey.
Holcombe Funeral Home was
in charge.
MRS. CHARLES W. MOORMAN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Charles W. Moorman of
Colonial Heights, Va., sister of
R. W. Zink of Marshall, were
held in Small Funeral Home in
Colonial Heights on Thursday,
May 27. Burial was in Old
Blandford Cemetery in
Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Moorman
died May 24.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Zink of
Marshall; their son, Jack Zink
of Candler; and Mrs. A. J. Zink
of .Knoxville, Tenn., sister-in-law
of K. W. Zink and Mrs.
Moorman, attended the ser
vices. They returned to their
homes on Friday of last week.
7
$ 75
7.00
7.00
70) .. 9.00
4.00
ZOO
. 2.50
. - 6.50
8.00
6.00
6.00
. 12.C0
. . - 12.C0
3.50
3.C0
Km, it
CP
C2.C3 run noun ron all waiting
l To"",t Hctor CL.it on "Z-V WLUon Don Weit
FRELLON J. REAVIS
v Frellon John Reavls, 52, of 192
Merrimoo Ave., Asheville, died
unexpectedly Thursday af
ternoon, May 27, 1971, In an
Asheville hospital.
He was a native of Madison
County and a retired carpenter.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Thelma Reavls; two daughters,
Mrs. Shirley Corn and Mrs. Lou
Silver, both of Asheville; thret
sons, Douglas of Fori
Lauderdale, Fla., and Vernon
and Billy Ray Reavls, both oi
Asheville; four sisters, Mrs.
Grady Doan and Mrs. Willie
Chandler, both of Mars Hill,
Mrs. Earl Ponder of Weaver
ville and Mrs. Fred Matthews of
Asheville; two brothers, Lewis
of Weaverville and Murphy
Reavis of Mars Hill; and seven
grandchildren.
Services were held at 2:30
p.m. Sunday in Bethel Baptist
Church in Madison County.
The Revs. William Hensley,
J. C. Wilson and Joe Sprinkle
officiated. Burial was in
Chandler Cemetery in Madison
County. Nephews were
pallbearers.
Holcombe Funeral Home was
in charge.
With The Sick
Mrs. Norma Harris is a
patient in Memorial Mission
Hospital where she is receiving
treatment.
Wayne McDevitt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar McDevitt of
Marshall, will undergo surgery
in Memorial Mission Hospital
today (Thursday).
Mrs. William Worley, who has
been a patient in Monterey
Asheville Nursing Inn for
several months, returned
Wednesday to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Guy White, in
Marshall.
Billie Deanna Plemmons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Plemmons of Rt. 5, Marshall
returned home Sunday after a
few days treatment in the
Memorial Mission Hospital.
Mrs. Plemmons is the former
Miss Carolyn Payne, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Payne of
Rt. 1, Marshall.
Mrs. Robert Davis is a patient
in Aston Park Hospital where
she is receiving treatment.
Mrs: John - Hf McElroy
returned to her home Saturday
from St. Joseph's Hospital
where she was a patient for a
fw days.
WASH and DRY
Quilts and Large Rugs up to 9' x
12' size in Giant Reverse Action
Washer. This machine washes a much
larger load than the 25 lb. Big Boy
Machine found in most Laundrymats.
Also available are 3 different
types of washers to suit your needs.
For Whiter Wash and Faster
Drying we have 3 Sizes of Extractors.
Dryers are 10c for 10 min. Some
pleaces offer 5c Dryer but you only get
5 min. Drying Time.
Open till 10:00 P. M. Daily and
Always someone to help you.
EDWARDS
CLEANERS &
LAUNDRYMAT
Phona 640-2441
MARSHALL, N. C
NEW TAXI RATES:
(EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1971)
Barnard 2.50
Anderson Branch - 3.50
Little Pine 3.50
Pike's Place 2.00
- Alexander . 3.50
Madison Grill 1.25
I i Leicester ..... 5.00
Worley Cove ..... 3.50
Hunter Creek 2.00
- Runnion's Store ... 1.25
Ivy Hill ... ... 2.00
V. Redmon ... ... -.' 1.50
Bear Creek 2.00
State Line (203) ... 7.00
East Fork ....... 3.jD0
ww ' ejaej in i mm wi m
"i i ... . i . . "' '
' 1
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t 1
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
RALPH M. LEE of Mars Hill was elected governor
elect of District West of the Civitans last weekend in
Charlotte. Lee, dean emeritus of Mars Hill College,
will automatically become governor of the district
for the 1972-73 term. The district covers North
Carolina west from Charlotte. He is a charter
member of the Mars Hill Civitan Club which he has
served as president, secretary, director and
program committee chairman. He has received
various zone and district awards.
Head Start Program
Change In County
A telegram has been received
from Congressman Roy A.
Taylor advising the Buncombe
Madison County Head Start
office that the department of
H.E.W. has approved the Head
Start Grant in the amount of
$46,702 for a six weeks program
for Madison County.
The Parents Policy Council of
Madison County Head Start
met May 25 at the Pisgah View
Head Start Center in Asheville
to draw up final recom
mendations to the Atlanta office
.of Child Development for ap
proval. Head Start children are being
recruited in the eight school
areas of Madison County ac
cording to economic guidelines.
A special waiver is being
requested of the Atlanta office .
for children meeting the above
guidelines who will enter first
grade in the fall of 1972 and who
live in the Spring Creek, Hot
dooooooot
Petersburg 2.00
Paw Paw 3.50
Weaverville 5.00
Little Creek 7.00
Forks Ivy 5.00
Earl Rice 5.00
. Spillcorn 7.00
Foster Creek U.... 7.00
Spring Creek 9.00
Rector Corner .1.25
Freeman Gap 1.50
' Paul Buckner . 2.50
Piney Grove i.... 3.00
Walnut Gap .. 3.C0
Laurel River . .1 3.50
Belva 5.C3
Springs, Walnut, Beech Glen,
and Ebbs Chapel areas allowing
not only 6 year olds but also 5
year old children to attend the
above named schools. Prior to
this only the 6 year olds eligible
to attend school this fall could
attend Head Start.
Priority will be given to those
children entering 1st grade in
1971 who meet eligibility
guidelines, then their brothers
or sisters who are 5 years old
and then to any other S year old
that qualifies by age and in
come guides.
Classes will be held at Laurel,
Mars Hill and Marshall for
children that qualify as six year
olds. No 5 year old students will
be accepted at these three
schools this summer.
Applications may be acquired
at the schools, the Madison
County Board of Education the
Opportunity Corporation in
Marshall or from any of the
Head Start teachers according
to Mrs. Rebecca Stradley,
director of the Head Start
Program for Madison County.
Servicemen
Navy Petty Officer Third
Class Thomas E. Shelton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Benley Shelton of
Route 3, Marshall, is aboard the
amphibious cargo USS
Charleston which participated
in Operation "KEYSTONE
ROBIN" which carried more
than 1,600 Marines and 724,000
cubic feet of equipment out of
Vietnam during the sixth in
crement of troop redeployment.
At Danang, the loading was
coordinated among Army,
Navy and Marine Corps men
who worked continuously for 24
hours a day as ships moored to
the pier, loaded and left within
10 to 12 hours.
The 1,600 Marine boarding the
amphibious ships were from the
First Marine Division.
Off-loading points for cargo
and personnel included, San
Diego, Long Beach, Calif.,
Pearl Harbor and Okinawa.
i 1 '.' v.s.-v. . a . "... . -.t : 1 ,
Now Accepting
Applications For
Easter Seal Camp '
Mrs. R. R. Ramsey, Madison
County Easter Seal board
member, announces that Camp
Easter-ln-the-Plnes, North
Carolina's East Seal Camp
for crippled children and adults,
is now accepting camper ap
plications. In 1970 Camp Easter
provided camping experiences
to over 260 individuals
throughout the state. The 70
acre camp site, located in
Southern Pines, serves
handicapped persons in
wheelchairs, with braces and
crutches and other various
physical disabilities and
limitations.
A new addition to the
specially designed facilities is a
75-foot-long swimming pool with
ramps, handrails and other
features to accommodate even
the most severely involved
campers. The activities at
camp are planned and adapted
to meet the needs of the han
dicapped and goals of the
program include physical as
well as social growth of the
campers.
Camp staff of over 30 young
men and women, mostly from
health related fields of study in
colleges and universities, serve
the 64 who can be enrolled each
session.
The Blue Ridge Easter Seal
Society, the 20-county Western
North Carolina region to which
Madison County belongs, sent 10
campers last year and hopes to
send more in 1971, explained
Mrs. Ramsey. The 1971 Cam
ping Season has 5 sessions:
June 13-25, ages 9-12; June 27
July 9, ages 18 up; July 11-23,
ages 6-10; July 25-August 6,
ages 11-14; August 8-20, ages 13
18. Anyone seeking further
information or is interested in
supplying a Campership for a
camper unable to pay is urged
to call Mrs. Ramsey, 6494107,
or contact Blue Ridge Chapter,
312 Parkway Office Building,
Asheville 28801.
Attends Workshop
Mrs. Lucile R. Roberts,
librarian, Madison County
Public Library, attended the
workshop sponsored by the In
Service Training and Printed
Resources Committees, Public
Libraries Section, North
Carolina Library Association,
and the North Carolina State
Library. The workshop, entitled
"Reference Services For the
Seventies" was held May 26 in
the Greensboro Public Library.
e
m
Large AMortment
Tabic Lamps
$6.95 to $24.95
Inside
Spred - Satin
Paint
$5.95 Ga,,on
Pan and
Roller Sets
98 Eoch
Ideal for a quick.
satisfactory
Job at Your Home
We Also Carry Stereo Tapes ar. I
i """i" ' '" "- -
-r
IN CONNECTION with Baptist College Day on June
20, the Biblical Recorder in the May 29 issue in
cluded this picture and writeup of Carl Eller, of
Mars Hill, who is dedicated to Mars Hill College and
the community. He, with others, assist in raising
funds for the college. Eller attended Mars Hill
College while it was still a junior college and before
he served with U. S. military forces in the Pacific
during World War II. He was awarded a silver star
for gallantry there and after the war came home to
Mars Hill to operate a small-engine repair service
and fuel oil dealership. His motto seems to be
"public service" he is currently the town mayor,
for years was chief of the volunteer fire department
and has served nine years on the town council. Carl
is a deacon at Mars Hill Baptist Church and serves
faithfully in countless areas. He has three children.
He loves Mars Hill College anri supports it.
Madison Grill j
(Between Marshall and Walnut) !
NOW
OPEN
X
I
6 Days
8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Owned and Operated By
Donald and Lela Stines
"Where Food Tastes Better"
rJeek Special!
lil
E!::tri3 Stoves
,TPf p 0'fa'
Ua " y r?r .
i,ih i...l I Lit........
A Week
New Shipment
Beautiful 28"x48"
Paintings
$4.95 to $1 9.95
Alto Other Siza
Dripless
Latex
Wall Paint
$3.95
Come In and See -Our
Large Display
Of V:
Hcccr J.-