Asheville Citizen-Times du lieu suivant : Asheville, North Carolina • Page 15

Announces Good Year The Square which has a division located on Bingham Road bere, recorded an increase of 20 per cent in earnings last year, L. G. Macchtien, president, announced in the firm's annual report. "In terms of both sales and profit, 1862 was a good year for the company," Macchtlen said. "Sales of $126,096,000 exceeded last year by nine per cent and earnings of $14,372,000 were up 23 per cent." From these earnings, equivalent to $2.11 per share, the $1 per end share extra, regular plus total 50-cent year or of $1.50 per share, was paid in dividends, he said.

"Capital expenditures during 1983 amounted. to $2,313,000," Maechtlen said. "These, which included plant additions at Lexington, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were somewhat less than originally anticipated because of deferred plans for new assembly plant in Schiller Park, a Chicago Construction of this' plant to replace a present leased facility is scheduled to begin this year. Capital expenditures of $2 million are planned for 1968, he said. The firm's headquarters are at Park Ridge, Ill.

Bike Rider, 15, Struck By Car injuries about 5 p. m. Sunday in a bicycle-car collision on Unaka Avenue, City Patrolman M. D. Harris reported.

Barnwell rode his bicycle into the path of a car operated Clark Brown, 57, of Long Shoals Rt. 1, Arden, who was traveling west and attempting a left turn into a driveway, Harris said. Tom P. Barnwell 15, of 119 Unaka suffered minor Lewis Memorial Park The Cemetery Beautiful en Beaverdam LEWIS FUNERAL HOME DIAL AL 2-5081 Funerals Today Thorpe, Chapel Baptist Church. Deaths And Funerals Burial will Oakwood Cem-1 etery in Concord.

Miss Norma DeAth Services for Miss Norma DeAth, 68, of 28 Broad who died Friday in an Asheville hospital following long illness, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Morris-Hendon-Black Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. L.

R. Akers pastor of Paul Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Arthur Eve Henry Whiteside, Ted Almon, Wayne Burt Treadwell and Whitefoard Whitaker. Miss DeAth had served as assistant editor of the Enka Voice, employe newspaper, and receptionist at the American Enka Corporation for 30 years prior to her retirement in 1960.

Mrs. Grace Maxwell Services for Mrs. Grace Huffington Maxwell, 73, of 1617 Hendersonville who died Thursday in an Asheville hospital following a brief illness, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary at Indianapolis, Ind. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery there.

Memorial services for Mrs. Maxwell will be incorporated in the regular worship services of the First Congregational Church in Asheville next Sunday by the Rev. Frank Ratzell, pastor. The body will be sent Monday afternoon to Indianapolis. Morris Hendon Black Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements here.

Robert B. Anderson Services for Robert B. Anderson, 45, a native of Yancey County, who died Tuesday in Dos Palos, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday the Cane River Baptist Church in Yancey County, The Rev. Nathan Penland, pastor of Asheville Gospel Tabernacle, will officiate.

Burial will be in the church, cemetery. The remain in the chapel of Morris Hendon Black Funeral Home until taken to the church to lie in state 30 minutes preceding the services. Active pallbearers will Jack McIntosh, Armand England, Hiram Young, Charles Radford, Joe Radford and Ray Miller. Mr. Anderson was a son of Mrs.

Gudger Anderson of Asheville and the late Mr. Anderson, a member of the Thermolita Baptist Church in Dos Palos. Surviving, in addition to the mother, are the widow, Mrs. Janet Anderson; three daughters, Mrs. William Francis of Hendersonville, Vickie Page and Tina Anderson of the home; a son, Gary Anderson Hendersonville; a sister, Mrs.

Roy Green of Asheville. Mrs. Annie Davis Services for Mrs. Annie Yarborough Davis, 74, of 75 Ridge who died Saturday in her home following a brief illness, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Calvary Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. James A. Cannon, former pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Violet Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Ruben Dailey, Will Burton, R.

C. Robinson, Edward Grimes, J. A. Dusenbury, and James Pearson. The bod; will remain in the chapel of Jesse Ray Funeral Home until the service hour.

Honorary pallbearers will be officers of the church." The family suggests in lieu of flowers that donations be made to the Memorial Fund of the church. Charles W. Bishop Charles Wilkie Bishop, 35, of 404 Jones Greenville, S.C., died at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in a Greenville hospital after a period of declining health.

He was a machinist and a veteran of the Korean War and was a member of Grove Road Baptist Church in Greenville. He was a native of Buncombe County and was the son of Charles and sie Connor Bishop, who survive. Also surviving are the widow, Mrs. Stella Christian Bishop; three brothers, G. H.

of Asbeville, Hugh B. of Roanoke Rapids and J. H. Bishop of Atlanta, and of five sisters, Mrs. J.

E. Warren Hopewell, Mrs. J. W. Bradbury of Miami, Mrs.

E. P. Betz of Atlanta and G. W. Fite and Mrs.

G. M. Searcy, both of Asheville. The family will be at 105 Johnson West Asheville. The body will be returned to Asheville for services and burial which will be announced by Groce Funeral Home.

Mrs. Sarah Johnson Mrs. Sarah G. Johnson, 78, of 38 Clingman was found dead Sunday morning in her residence. Dr.

John C. Young, Buncombe County, death coroner, was said due to Mrs. natural Johncauses and that no inquest will be held. Detective Sergeants J. C.

ley and J. E. Jarvis were called to investigate. Allen Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements which were incomplete Sunday night. Mrs.

Fannie Norton CASHIERS- Mrs. Fannie Robinson Norton, 96, of the Norton community of Jackson County, died Saturday night in a Highlands hospital after a brief illness. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Cashiers Methodist Church. Edmond D.

Wallin MARSHALL- Services for Edmond Dawson Wallin, 80, of Rt. 6, Marshall, who died Friday night in an Asheville hospital after a short illness, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Walnut Creek Baptist Church, of which he was a member and a deacon. The Rev. Jeff Slagle and the Rev.

Kimsey Ball officiate. Burial will be in Roberts etery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Cora Mace Wallin; four daughters, Mrs. Ralph Barnes and Mrs.

Daniel Flynn of Rt. 6, Marshall, Mrs. William Hunter of Black Mountain and Mrs. Leslie Myers of Bon Lee; four sons, Maco and Hiram of Marshall, Frank of Washington, D. C.

and Charles of Horse Shoe; a half-sister, Mrs. Bryson Arrington of Leicester; 19 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Bowman Funeral Home is in charge. John D. Burleson NEWLAND John Dixon Burleson of Rt.

3, Newland died Sunday in a Crossnore hospital after an extended illness. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in Henson Creek Baptist Church, of which he was a member. John C.

Banks Banks, 82, a resident of John Clingman ham Circle, Rt. 2, Asheville, died at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in his home following a long illness. He was a native and lifelong resident of Buncombe County, a retired farmer. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Vesta Allen Banks; three sons, Grady Jeff and Lennie M. Banks of Rt. 2, Asheville; five daughters, Mrs. Gus Wilson of Durham, Mrs. Howard Bateman of Baltimore, Mrs.

Dora Garris, Mrs. Charles Watkins a and Mrs. Sewell Fuller of Rt. 2, Asheville; two brothers, George Banks of Enka and Will Banks of Dillingham; 21 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Christian Creek Baptist Church, of which he was a member and deacon. The Rev. C. A. Hensley and the Rev.

Troy Lunsford will officiate. Burial will be in Berea Baptist Church Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Carl Burch, Frank McIntosh, Lewis Crane, Roy Anderson, Menford, Kilby and Martin Pittman. Flower bearers will be members of the young peoples Sunday School class of the church. The family will receive friends BODY and FENDER WORK Second to None at SKYLAND OLDSMOBILE! QUALITY REPAIRS In the MINIMUM AMOUNT of Time in SKYLAND OLDSMOBILE'S Newly Expanded BODY SHOP.

SEE JIM STILES Finest in Auto Body and Fender Repairing that's what you find in SKYLAND'S BODY SHOP where JIM STILES is foreman. See Jim for FREE ESTIMATES and a First Class job that can't be topped -the kind of job that will please you and the insurance company! SKYLAND OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 100 Coxe Ave. Dealer 1100 AL. 2-1086 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, March 25, 1963 ASHEVILLE, N.

C. 15 Monday, from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Harrison Funeral Home at Black Mountain. The body will remain in the funeral home chapel until taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to the services, Mrs. Martha Causby RUTHERFOR TON Mrs.

Martha Lou Causby, 88, of Charleston, S. formerly of Rutherfordton, died at 1 p.m. Saturday in Charleston hospital after a brief illness. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Southern Baptist Church in Rutherfordton, of which she was a member, C.

F. Whiteside HENDERSONVILLE Charlie F. Whiteside, 58, of Etowah, died early Sunday morning in a Buncombe County hospital after period of declining health. Mr. Whiteside was born May 28, 1904 in Henderson County, a son of the late T.

T. a and Elizabeth Dalton Whiteside. He was a steelworker. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Sadie Lyda Whiteside; a daughter, Mrs.

Peggy Murphy of Fletcher; a sister, Mrs. Ethel W. Brown of Etowah; two brothers, James C. of Etowah and William W. of Rt.

4, Hendersonville; and a grandchild. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Thomas Shepherd Memorial Chapel. The Rev. Ralph Banning and the Rev.

Harold McKinnish will officiate. Burial will be in Beulah Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Mack and Leon Lyda, Neil and Robert Greer, H. E. Lanning and Earl Sumner.

Mrs. Pairalee Rose ROBBINSVILLE Mrs. Pairalee Rose, 87. of Panther Creek Community of Graham County, died Saturday in a Bryson City hospital following a long illness. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday in Panther Creek Baptist Church. T. E. Holland CANDLER- -Turner E. Holland, 47, Rt.

3, Candler, died Sunday night in an Asheville hospital after an extended illness. Mr. Holland was a native of Haywood County. He had lived at Candler the past 14 years. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ella Pilkenton Holland; a son, Dennis of Candler; a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Reece of Canton; two brothers, R. V. of Canton and Glenn of Candler.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Wells Funeral Home. The Rev. Miles A. McLean will officiate.

Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery at Enka. Pallbearers will be Don Hudson, L. B. Hurley, Harlan Brookshire, Buck Scott, Jim Buell and Allen F. King.

Elmo J. Stroupe CANDLER-Services for Elmo Joe Stroupe, 58, who died Saturday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Ridgeway Baptist Church. Mrs. Marie Fahrion WAYNESVILLE Mrs.

Marie Hertell Fahrion, 76, died early Sunday morning in a Western North Carolina hospital after an extended illness. Services will be at p. m. Tuesday in Garrett Funeral Home chapel. Miss Mildred Roper FRANKLIN-Services for Miss Mildred Rebecca Roper, 41, who died Saturday, will be at 2 p.

m. Monday in Franklin Methodist Church, of which she was a member. Paul M. Crawford FRANKLIN Paul Maxwell Crawford, 34, died in his 1 home on Rt. 2, Franklin Sunday morning after an illness of two years.

Mr. Crawford was a native of Haywood County, a son of Mrs. Homer C. Crawford, who survives, and the late Mr. Crawford.

He was a former employe of Hayes and Hopson of Asheville until his illness two years ago. He attended Temple Bible Church in Asheville. He was a graduate of Franklin High School. Services will be at 3 p. m.

Tuesday in Hickory Knoll Baptist Church. The Rev. Mark Rose, the Rev. Wilburn Hopelen and the Rev. Garland Young will officiate.

Burial will be in the Rush Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Carl MeCracken, Dale McClure, Boyd Fisher, Richard Whisnant, and Kenneth and Eugene Sanford. Surviving in addition to the mother are a brother, Sgt. Homer C. Crawford Jr.

of the U.S. Air Force in Texas; and four sisters, Mrs. J. E. Sanford of Candler, Mrs.

G. F. McCracken of Rt. 1, Clyde, Mrs. H.

0. McClure of Rt. 4, Candler and Mrs. Perry Norton 'of Rt. 2, Franklin.

The body will remain at Potts Funeral Home until taken to the church 30 minutes before services. The family will receive friends from 7 until 9 p. m. Monday i in the funeral home. John M.

Hedden FRANKLIN-John Manuel Hedden, 81, died Sunday in a FrankLin hospital after a three-week illness. He was a lifelong resident of Macon County, a son of the late Blakely and Mary Jane Bowman Hedden. Services will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Liberty Baptist Church, of which he was a member.

2 1 Forest Fires In Anson County Are Controlled WADESBORO, N. C. (AP) Three forest fires erupted Sunday in the dry wooded lands of eastern Anson County. Fire fighters said Sunday night two of the blazes were nearly extinguished, but a third still burned out of control. Some 250 firemen and volunteers battled the forest.

Authorities said several thousand acres of timberland just west of the Pee Dee River was in the fire area. Still burning out of control Sunday night was a fire in a desolate, thickly wooded area south of U.S. 74. Fire fighters said they were having a difficult time reaching the fires, which was burning timber that belongs to the Reigel Paper Co. Two fires just south of U.S.

74 were nearly out late Sunday night, a spokesman at the Lilesville fire tower said. These fires also were near the Pee Dee River and east of the town of the Lilesville. Tucker Concert Slated Tonight At Auditorium The Community Concert Association will present a concert by Richard Tucker, Metropolitan Opera tenor, at 8 p.m. Monday in the City Auditorium. Admission to the concert will be by season ticket memberships only.

Tucker has been called by many critics as the best tenor in the world today. He joined Metropolitan in 1945 and took a reduction in salary from a $6,000 a year as a cantor in a Brooklyn synagogue. trash blaze, no damage. 12:06 p.m.- -852 Town Mountain brush fire, no damage. 3:02 p.m.-Fairview and Cedar brush blaze, no damage.

Fire Alarms 11:32 a.m.-29 Brownwood Thick Curtain Has Fallen Over Bloodshed In Algeria By ANDREW BOROWIEC names of Moslems who died of ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) In torture at the hands of French the darkness, machine-gun fire paratroopers. rattled and ambulance sirens At dinner parties, some Euroscreamed. A clandestine trans- peans nostalgically recall events mitter hoarsely warned that all of the war spellbound crowds men and women should fight to roaring slogans, shattering plaskeep Algeria French. tic explosions, broken hopes and That was a year ago, when the illusions. Then they return to their European Secret Army Organiza- shops and factories and try to tion was fighting its blazing last- salvage something out of the inditch battle of terror.

dependence which they now say The Evian accords for Algerian was inevitable from the beindependence were signed a year ginning. ago last week and now Algeria is The city's winding streets are independent. A Moslem waiter crowded again with cars whizzing who swore vengeance, owns a res- at breakneck speed. New Moslem taurant that once belonged to a policemen have donned. the caps European rightwinger.

He bows of their European predecessors low before new patrons- technici- and direct traffic with the same ans arriving from France to re- Mediterranean gusto. place the settlers. Real estate agencies have begA European who helped organ- gun to raise apartment rents aftize the clandestine broadcasts is er last fall's slump. Salaries of back in the city, working in the secretaries have doubled and same office with former terrorists household help has become diffiof the Moslem Front of National cult to find. Liberation.

From planes and ships, French "It's all history now," he says technicians disembark to fill the shrugging his shoulders. "You see gap caused by the massive depardidn't kill anybody. I feel no tures of settlers. guilt. The broadcasts? Everybody At night Algiers becomes has forgotten about empty.

It is then that the memoWith a speed only possible in ries of terror, war and unexpecta Mediterranean country, a thick ed attacks haunt the city. curtain has dropped over the suf- Occasionally, groups of young fering, terror and bloodshed of Moslems crisscross the streets years of war. where a year ago right EuOfficials occasionally speak: of ropean youths reigned, Today Almartyrs and streets bear. the giers is the young Moslem's city. Rock 'n' Roll: The Tribal Music Of The Adolescent Henry L.

Samuels The body of Henry L. Samuels, 68, of Knoxville, who died Friday in a Buncombe County hospital following a brief illness, was sent Sunday to High Point. Services and burial will be conducted there under the direction of the Koonce Funeral Home. Arrangements here were in charge of the Harrison Funeral Home at Black Mountain. O.

McHenry Myron O. McHenry, 57, of 906 Old Farm School Oteen, died at 12 noon Sunday in an Asheville hospital following a lengthy illness. Mr. McHenry was a native of Chenney, and had lived in Asheville since 1938. with He was formerly associated the Southern Railway and also had worked for the U.S.

Forest Service. He was a member of the Asheville First Christian Church. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Gertrude Powers; two brothers, George McHenry of Oklahoma City, and Fred D. McHenry of Hays, and several nieces and nephews. Morris Hendon Black Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements which were incomplete Sunday night.

Young Infant Thomas Perry Young, twomonths old, of a great-nephew of T. Perry Young 56. Gracelyn in Asheville, died Sunday in the of his parents. The child was a native of Iredell County and had been ill about two weeks. Surviving are the parents, Joseph Ambrose Young and Vivian Joyce Newton Young; two brothers, Joseph A.

III and Norman Elsworth Young of the home; and three sisters, Cassandra Claudette S. and Waynett L. Young of the home. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Cavin Funeral Home in Mooresville.

Do You Know that every '63 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88 has all these features as PLUS VALUES: Choice of 280 HP Premium Fuel Rocket Engine or 260 HP Regular Fuel Rocket Engine 123" Wheelbase 70 Ampere Hours Battery with 3 years warranty Die Cast Grille Keyless Door Locking Dual Illuminated Ash Receivers, front and rear Deep Pile Carpeting Safety Padded Instrument Panel Crank-operated Ventapanes Full Flow Oil Filter Vibra-tuned Body Mountings Guard-Beam Frame Foot-operated Parking Brake 17.1 Cu. Ft. Deep Well Trunk Foam-padded Front and Rear Seats Magic Mirror Acrylic Lacquer Finish Aluminized Muffler and Tail Pipe Self Adjusting Brakes Electric Windshield Wiper Positive Pilot Turn Signals Choice of Quality Nylon or All Morrocceen Color Keyed Interior Trims Deluxe Heater and Defroster Twin Triangle Stability with Nylon Sleeve Shock Absorbers Deep Coil Springs at All Wheels Front Stabilizer Bar Dual Hood Latches Safety Door Latches Fully insulated throughout passenger compartment including fiberglass hood insulation DYNAMIC 88 4 door SEDAN with ALL THIS EQUIPMENT delivered in Asheville (Approximately 3 weeks for delivery) $310425 N. C. Plus Sales Tex Over 50 new Oldsmobiles in all models and series to choose from, in stock for immediate delivery.

SKYLAND OLDSMOBILE INCORPORATED 100 Coxe Dealer 1199 AL 2-1886 LOS ANGELES (AP)-A sor reports after a two-year study of rock 'n' roll: It's Hans Christian Brothers Andersen in and the idiom. modern Leading school students listen to it only one-third as much as less successful ones. An unhappy youngster finds comfort listening to another singing that he is lonely, that his name should be woe. By maudlin mediocrity, said a Dr. David Martin, rock 'n' roll gives hope to children who have been unsuccessful.

The University of Southern Calprofessor of education explained: "Any unhappy kid can listen to an awful voice singing shallow, repetitious tunes and think that, given a break, he could be a recording star, too." Of the link between fairy tales and rock 'n' roll, he observed: Retired Editor Is Dead At 75 FARGO, N.D. (AP) Holger Doran (Happy) Paulson, 75, widely known retired editor of the Forum, died Saturday in a Fargo hospital. He had been in ill health for some time, and hospitalized for two weeks. Paulson was editor of the Forum from 1921 until he retired in 1957. His active newspaper career, which began in 1902 in Grand Forks, spanned more than half a century of sometimes tumultuous political history in North Dakota.

He served three years on Pulitzer Prize committees, was a director of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, a member of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and other journalism groups. BURL NEASE Adjust Brakes and Repack Wheel Bearings "Just as the stories of Andersen and the Grimms were based on very real problems in those times rock 'n' roll songs are based on very real problem of today's adolescent-fear of loncliness and alienation. "In both the fairy tale and rock 'n' roll, salvation comes most often through chance and fate." Rock 'n' roll, said Dr. Martin, is "the tribal music of the adolescent. "Fifty per cent like it.

The rest listen in moderate amounts to keep in touch with the interest of their peers. "There is very little blatant sexuality. On the contrary, with very few exceptions, the love themes are of finding one true love. to marry." For parents annoyed by their adolescents' music he had a word of hope: "Surveys show that by 19 most of them have passed the hump and consider rock 'n' roll to be kid stuff. By 25 almost no one listens to it." CAR or TRUCK? (New or Used) See PAUL ISRAEL MATTHEWS FORD Dealer 867 Firestone SAFETY SERVICE Balance Both Front Wheels 4.50 Plus Weights Front 350 Plus Seals Align Front End 750 needed parts if Replacement Adjustment not Torsion included Bar and COMBINATION OFFER ALL 3 ABOVE SERVICES 995, Any American Car Firestone NEW TREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE NARROW UR WIDE DESIGN TUBELESS OR TYPE 4 FOR 4949 Plus tax and 4 tires ate A Our New Treads, identified by Medallion and shop mark GUARANTEED ED 1.

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