Steve R. Moore
Funeral services were held on July
7 for Steve R Moore of Hot Springs
who died July 4 at the age of 65.
Graveside services were held in the
Fairview Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Madison
County, he was the son q>f the late Zeb
and Julie Silvers Moore. He was a
retired security guard.
Mr. Moore is survived by his wife,
Bertha Tolley Moore; four sons, Roy
Lee Moore of Marion, Glen Moore of
Newport, Tenn. and Steve and
Howard T. Moore, both of Hot Spr
ings; four daughters, Grace Billman
and Jean Gehlert, both of Lough man,
Fla., Carolyn Metcalf of Weaverville
and Mary Ruth Nelson of Daytona
Beach, Fla.; U grandchildren and a
great-granddaughter.
Auvrey "Mote"Fender
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon for Auvrey <
"Mote" Fender of Route 6, Marshall,
who died July 17 at the age of 69.
Services were held in the Laurelton
Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with
the Revs. Lloyd Ponder, Edward
Hoyle and Steward Edwards of
ficiating. Burial was conducted in the
church cemetery with members of
the Mars Hill Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post No. 5483 conducting
graveside military rites.
A lifelong resident of Madison
County, he was the son of the late
Tom and Brejetta Peek Fender. He
was a veteran of the U.S. Army in
World War II and a former employee
of the Easley Lumber Co. in Easley,
SC.
He is survived by three sisters, Mae
Riddle of Easley, Hazel Tipton of
Miami, Fla. and Inis Lesley of the
home; and two brothers, Avery
Fender of Easley and Chauncey
Fender of Marshall.
James D. Rhinehart
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon for James
Dayton Rhinehart of Alexandria, Va.
who died on July 14 at the age of 62.
Services were held in the Zion Bap
tist Church with the Rev. Illiff Suggs
? - officiating. Burial was conducted in
the church cemetery.
A native of Madison County, he was
a son of the late John J. and Carrie
Coward Rhinehart. A retired welder,
he had made his home in Virginia for
the past 26 years. He was a veteran of
the U.S. Army in World War II.
He is survived by two sons, Jesse D.
Rhinehart of Fayetteville and James
Rhinehart of Houston, Texas; four
daughters, Carolyn Mingee of Po
quoson, Va., Rita Ward and Brenda
Mills of Hampton, Va. and Nora Elle
Taylor of Houston; five brothers,
Herman Rhinehart of Candler, John
C. Rhinehart of Greenville, S.C., War
ren and Eugene Rhinehart, both of
River Rouge, Mich., and Tommy
Rhinehart of Taylor, Mich.; two
sisters, Dorothy Berry and AUeen
Holt, both of Greenville; and IS
grandchildren.
Nilas H. McGalliard
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday for Nilas McGalliard of
Sugar Creek Rd? Weaverville, who
died July 30 at the age of 80.
Services were held in the chapel of
the West Funeral Home in Weaver
ville with the Revs. Horace
Honeycutt, Gerald Metcalf and Ralph
Brigmon officiating. Burial was con
ducted in the Red Oak Cemetery.
A native of Madison County, she
was the daughter of the late Everette
and Maggie Guthrie Hunter. She was
a member of the Westview Baptist
Church and a former employee of
Conrad Industries.
She is survived by her husband,
Sanford G. McGalliard; a daughter.
Norma Jean Hunter of Weaverville;
three sons, George Roberts of
Weaverville, Joe Roberts of W. Palm
Beach, Fla. and Bill Roberts of Ajo,
Ariz.; five stepdaughters, Tina Ingle,
Katherine Stepp and Margie Ingle, all
of Hendersonville, Doris Ingle of
Marshall and Kathleen Chambers of
Leicester; a stepson, Arvil
McGalliard of Alexander; a sister,
Gladys Hunter of Oakley; several
grandchildren and great
grandchildren. I
Hazel V. Goldsmith
Funeral services were held yester
day afternoon for Hazel Victoria
Agnes Goldsmith of Asheville who
died on July 20 in an Asheville
hospital at the age of 63.
Services were held in the chapel of
the Anders-Rice Funeral Home with
the Revs. Joe Medford and Roy Kilby
officiating. Burial was conducted in
the Green Hills Cemetery. , '
A native of Madison County, she
was a daughter of the late Geneva
Thomas and the widow of Stephen
Ollie Goldsmith, who died in 1959.
Mrs. Goldsmith was a waitress at t^e
Flamingo Restaurant.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mary Ellen Moore of Canton, Edith
Dodge of Woodbridge, Va. and Kathy
Marcell Goodman of Asheville; two
sons, Richmond Lynn Goldsmith of
Asheville and Donnie Wade Franklin
of the U.S. Marine Corps; four half
sisters, Helen Sanders and Elizabeth
Ann McClure, both of Marion, Lucille
Sanders of Asheville and Marie Ward
of Tennessee; three half brothers,
Bobby and Roy Sanders, both of
Asheville, and Billy Sanders of
Marion; eight grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
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Christopher Martin
Funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon for Christopher James
Martin, the infant son of James and
Beulah Martin of Marshall, who died
Saturday in an Asheville hospital.
Graveside services were held in the
Cedar Hill Baptist Church Cemetery
with the Rev. Charles Shelton.
Several cousins served as
pallbearers.
In addition to his parents, the child
is survived by the paternal grand
mother, Roxie Massey of Marshall;
the maternal grandparents, Lyda and
Hazel Martin of Marshall; and the
maternal great-grandmother, Rachel
Thomas of Marshall.
Artie G. Vaughan
Word has been received of the
death of Artie Grooms Vaughan of
Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Vaughan died
recently at the age of 69.
Services were held in the chapel of
the Burden Funeral Home with the
Revs. Howard Jenkins and Claude
Surrette officiating.
A native of Madison County, she
was the daughter of the late Walter
and Bonnie Grooms and the widow of
the late Wade H. Vaughan. She had
made her home in Michigan for the
past 32 years.
She is survived by a daughter,
Virginia McGee; four sisters, Pearl
Lunsford of Asheville, Mae Roberts
and Valeria Surrette, both of Candler,
arid Cristy Riddle of Tennessee; four
brothers, Garrison Grooms, L.G.
Grooms and Harry Grooms of
Asheville and Lawrence Grooms of
Tennessee; and three grandchildren.
I
Fight
-Continued from Page 1
Riddle said his car ran out of gas
and ha stopped to use a telephone
The phone was out of order, and he
struck at a flower pot with a baseball
bat, destroying it. He then crossed the
street and sat on a bench, "wriggled
around a bit" and the bench broke.
Judge Ginn asked Riddle who had
destroyed the other six flower pots
and the second bench. Riddle said
Flynn had destroyed those.
Riddle was sentenced to 90 days in
the county jail, suspended for 18 mon
ths, with supervised probation. He
was also ordered to contribute $100 to
the Mars Hill Community Develop
ment Club within 30 days, and con
tribute 30 hours of community service
work within 120 days.
Flynn said he had tried to contact
the leaders of the club, but wasn't
sure who to call.
Flynn was sentenced to 14 days in
the county jail on the fighting charge.
He was also sentenced to six months
in prison, suspended for two years
with supervised probation on the
charge of destroying property. He
was also ordered to pay court costs
make a $100 contribution to the Com
munity Development Club.
In addition, Judge Ginn ordered
Flynn to consult with the Blue Ridge
Mental Health Service and to refrain
from carrying any deadly weapon, in
cluding a baseball bat.
in oiner cases, William Brown
pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor
charge of possessing a controlled
substance as part of a plea bargain
agreement. In return for the plea, a
felony charge of manufacturing a
controlled substance was dropped
Sheriff E.Y. Ponder said that he
found about 60 marijuana plants at
Brown's residence. Brown said when
he moved into his house, he found
some seeds and planted them to see
what would grow.
Brown was sentenced to two years
in prison, suspended for two years
with supervised probation. He was
ordered to pay court costs and a $300
fine.
Dallas Roberts and Clyde Rathbone
both entered guilty pleas to a charge
of breaking, entering and larceny.
They were charged with breaking
through a rear window at the
Southern Railway signal building in
Marshall on June 29 and stealing MOO
in equipment, including a chain saw
and some hand tools. $278 of the
equipment was later recovered.
Both men were sentenced to two
years in prisoq. All but 90 days of the
sentence was suspended and both
men were ordered to serve supervis
ed probation. They were also each
ordered to pay $147 to Southern
Railway.
Bonnie Johnson Metcalf pleaded
guilty to assaulting Luther Metcalf,
her father-in-law, and to trespassing
on his land. Metcalf said he had warn
ed her to stay off his land and said
Sheriff Ponder had also warned her to
stay away.
The defendant admitted that she
had assaulted Metcalf by pushing
him into a ditch twice. She said she
wanted him away from her car.
She was sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail, suspended for two years
with unsupervised probation on the
condition she pay a $50 fine and the
court costs. She was ordered to stay
off Metcalf's land unless she had writ
ten permission from the owner and to
not assault him in the future.
As she was walking away, Bonnie
Metcalf was saying something to an
unidentified person, and the word
"hell" was audible. Judge Ginn
ordered the sheriff to take her into
custody until she paid the full amount
of her fine. .??"?y'V :-V" '
Paul Gillis pleaded guilty to
assaulting Kristy Burleson of
Asheville. the wife of his grandson,
Russell Burleson. The two had
argued over the welfare of the
Burlesons young child, which the
Gillises had cared for for some time
Gillis said he had slapped her on the
back of the head.
The judge issued a prayer for judg
ment and ordered Gillis to pay court
costs. Judge Ginn ordered an in
vestigation by the Buncombe County
Department of Social Services into
the welfare of the Burlesoni' child
Joe William Griffey was found guil
ty of non-aupport of two children
presently in the custody of his wife,
Virginia W. Griffey. She said they
had been separated about two months
and that he had never given support,
even when asked.
Judge Ginn issued a prayer for
judgment until Aug.l, and directed
the parents to contact the Madison
County Child Support Enforcement
Agency to find out how much money
the children would need and how
much the parents could contribute to
the children's welfare.
Mary Rice pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault. She was sentenced
to 30 days in the county jail, suspend
ed for one year and was placed on un
supervised probation. SheWas also
ordered to pay a $50 fine and court
costs and $100 for her court -appointed
attorney.
A charge of assault was dismissed
against Louise Rice, Mary's mother,
who had broken up the fight between
her daughter and Sherry Blanken
ship. Also dismissed were three
counts of welfare fraud against Sheila
G. Worley, a charge of assault
against Ola Brown and related
charges of assault against Cheryl
Ann Cantrell and Robert Clay Can
trell.
Orders for arrest for failure to ap
pear were taken issued for Johnny C.
Deweese, Donnie Jackson and Gladys
Williams.
Judge Ginn ordered Wilburn
Powell to submit to a breathalyzer
test when he suspected that Powell
was in court in an intoxicated state.
Powell appeared in court intox
icated at an earlier date when facing
a charge of driving while intoxicated.
He was later convicted on the charge.
His appearance in court on Thursday
was the result of his failure to per
form the necessary hours of com
munity service as required by his
original sentence.
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