Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 20, 1985, edition 1 / Page 12
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Loo Ella Davis Funeral service* were held Sunday afternoon for Lou Ella Davis of Asheviile who died March 14 in her home at the age of S3. Services were held in the chapel of the Anders-Rice Funeral Home with the Rev. Weldon Johnson of (Vela ting Burial was conducted in the Green Hills Cemetery. A native of Madison County, she was the daughter of the late Guy Vance and Delitha Carver Blanken ship. She is survived by her husband. Raymond Eugene Davis; three sons, Charles Ballard and Sammy Ballard, both of Asheviile, and Kevin Ray Davis of the home; two daughters. Dina Kay Stewart of Columbia, S.C. and Susan Hall of Candler; two sisters, Eula Shelton of Chuckey, Tenn. and Fornada Allen of Jonesboro, Tenn.; two brothers, Vance Blankenship of Asheviile and Jack Blankenship of Greeneville, Tenn. and six grandchildren Raymond L. Phillips Funeral services were held Satur day for Raymond Lewis Phillips of Route 1, Weaverville, who died March 13 in an Asheville hospital at the age of 74. Services were held in the Pine Bun Park Baptist Church with the Rev. Jim Moore officiating. Burial was conducted in the Long's Chapel Cemetery. A native of Jackson County, he was a retired employee of the Drexe) Manufacturing Co. and di volunteer work at both St. Joseph's Hospital and the Brentwood Nursing Home. He is survived by two daughters, Jean Patton of Swannanoa and Louise Riddle of Weaverville; a son. Max Phillips of Shelby; a foster son, J.D. Stephenson of Wilmington; two sisters. Fair Bridges of Candler and Barbara Kimsey of Louisville, Ky.; three brothers, Ted Parker of Ft. Lauderdale, Odell Parker of Marion and Lester Parker of Dayton, Ohio; and six grandchildren. Jesse E. Gentry Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Jesse E. Gentry of Weaverville who died March 14 in an Asheville hospital at the age of 70. Services were held in the Salem United Methodist Church, of which he was a member, with the Revs. Harison Hinson, William Worn bough and Don Shuman officiating. Burial was conducted in the Flat Creek Cemetery. A lifelong resident of Buncombe County, he was the son of the late Edgar and Rosa Gentry. He was a member of the Odd Fellows. Mr. Gentry is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jonah Rice of Marshall and Mrs. Ernest Fisher of Weaver ville; and three brothers, Herman, Fred and Carl Gentry, all of Weaver ville. Clinton Shelton Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon for Clinton Shelton of Route 4, Marshall who died March 11 from injuries sustained in a logging accident in Rogersville, Tenn. Mr. Shelton was 42 years old. Services were held in his home with the Rev. Rufus Lamb officiating. Burial was conducted in the Lisenbee Cemetery. A lifelong resident of Madison County, he was the son of Violet Zest Shelton, with whom he made his home, and the late Kie Shelton. He was employed as a logger by the Mead Paper Co. in Kingsport. Tenn. In addition to his mother, he is sur vived by a son, Clinton Dean Shelton of Morganton; three daughters, Bernette Harrison, Cathy Welbom and Oma Shelton. all of Morganton, two sisters, Ida Lee Johnson of Hendersonville and Vieannie Metcalf of Greeneville, Tenn. ; three brothers, James Shelton of Arden, Voaid Shelton of Marshall and Gilbert of Greeneville; and a grand Berth. L. Briggs uneral services were held Thurv for Bertha Luanda ? Spring. Md. who died a nursing home in held in the with the Rev. -a Bert R. Jarvis finer m1 services were held Thure day morning for Bert Roberts Jarvis of the Baptist Home in Winston Salem A former resident of Mars Hill, Mrs. Jarvis died March 11 at the age of M. Services were heid in the California Creak Baptist Church, of which she was a member, with the Revs. Page Lee and Harold Wood officiating Burial was conducted in the Mars Hill Cemetery. A native of Buncombe County, Mrs. Jarvis lived in Madison County for most of her life. She was the daughter of the late James Wesley and Guhana Bryan Roberts and the widow of Ed win Jarvis Mrs. Jarvis taught in Madison and Buncombe County schools for more than 40 years. She is survived by three sisters. Myrtle Howell of Asheville. Ruby Ackers of Meadowview, Va. and Jamie Driskel of Cocoa. Fla.; and a brother, Sconville Roberts of Asheville. Vr? Ail B Funeral services were held Thurv day afternoon for Arnold Boyd rhomas of Holcootbe Branch Rd who died March U at the age of ?3. Services were heM la the chapel of the Cappa Funeral Home in Mara HiU with the Revs. Richard Price and Sue Fitzgerald officiating. Burial was conducted in the Mars Hil Cemetery with members of the French Broad Masonic Lodge conducting Masonic graveside rites. A native of Madison County, he was the son of the late W.T. and Sarah Robinson Thomas. He hved hi Detroit French Broad Masonic Lodge No. 292 AF ft AM. He is survived by a daughter. Paulette Hensley of Mars Hill; two sons, Michael litomas of Mars HID and Jimmy Thomas of Marshall ; two sisters, Polly Bell of Sylacauga, Ala. and Olive Wible of Haynesville, Ala. ; [and four grandchildren. District Court Continued From Page !? combe County detoxification facility and held in jail for a March 25 hearing on the DWI charge. Judge Ginn also ordered Powell to submit to the Blue Ridge Mental Health Center for counseling. A Mars Hill College student, David Keith Durham of Greenville. S.C., entered guilty pleas to charges of driving while impaired, a flashing stop sign violation and failing to stop for police. The court sentenced Durham to serve 72 hours of com m unity service and pay a $200 fine and attend Alcohol Drug Education Training classes. Durham received a suspended six -month jail sentence and was ordered to serve 24 hours in the Madison County jail on March 15. John Scott Landon pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and driving with a revoked license. On the driving while impaired charge, Landon received a $250 fine and a one-year suspended sentence, except for an ac tive seven-day sentence. He also received a $200 fine, suspended one year sentence and three-day active jail sentence for driving with a revok ed license. Landon was also ordered to submit to the Blue Ridge Mental Health Clinic for counseling. Michael Porter DeBruhl entered a guilty plea to a charge of impaired driving and received Level 2 punish ment. The court ordered DeBruhl to serve 10 days in jail on five con secutive weekends. He was also fined $400 and ordered to surrender his operator's license for two years and submit to Blue Ridge Mental Health for assessment. The court suspended a one-year jail sentence. Timothy Dale Metcalf, charged with driving while impaired and il legal transportation, entered a guilty plea to illegal transportation and received a $65 fine Driving while impaired charges against Rdbenia Gentry, Norman Roberts, Lawrence Hall, Deana Payne and Ricky Chandler were con tinued until the April 12 session of District Court. of The Arthritis I mora than 990 inllWoii dollars is spent each year by arthritic* on worthless or harmful treatments and davicat Bacauaa thara is no (pacific cura (or the disease, tha continual pain o4 arthritis drives many victims to try anything which promisas relief. According to Dr. Jonas. "Any claims that a particular remedy gives complata raliaf or will cura your arthritis should bo regarded with scepticism. Because arthritis ha* 'ups and downs.' symptoms roigtrt subside just attar you try a new ramady. This relief would have occurred even without tha traatmant. It is important to realize that every time you substitute an un proved treatment for a proven one, you risk having your arthritis (at out of con trol." Arthritis cannot be cured, but It can be menaced. Managing arthritis isn't easy, and results don't coma overnight. A plan ned program of medication and exercise can reduce inflammation and help con trol tha disease. In the end, the dif ference between maintaining good joint movement and becoming crippled by ar thritis depends to a great eitent on the patient.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 20, 1985, edition 1
12
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