Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 16

8 ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES, ASHEVILLE, N.C Sunday, August 24, 1958 Deaths And Funerals Seven Hurt In Rash Of Wrecks Curtis J. Rice Services for Curtis J. Rice, 58, Indian Would Like To Spend Rest Of Life At Penland mxm wn veteran, and was a son of tha late Elbert M. and Elvia Holli-field Jones. Surviving are three listers, Mrs.

Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Ollia Williams and Mrs. Amanda Walker of Hazelwood; and two brothers, Robert of Hazelwood, and. Ira Dean Jones of Lake-mont, Ga. The body will be returned to the Garrett Funeral Home at Waynesville, in charge of tha arrangements.

Donald R. Jones BRYSON CITY-Donald Robert Jones, 45, died Saturday morning in his home in the Bryson's Branch community of Swain County after a long illness. Mr. Jones was a native of Jackson County, a rock mason, and a World War II veteran. Services will be held at 3 p.m.

Monday in Franklin Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. Ben Cochran will officiate, and burial will be in Jenkins Cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Frankie Jones; three sons, Jeff, Carroll and Donny of the home; one sister, Mrs.

R. L. Beaver of Murphy; and four brothers, Garland Jones of Florida, Ause Jones of Illinois, And Jones of Alabama, and Doyle Jones of Georgia. Bill Mooody Funeral Home, Bryson City, is in charge. Carl E.

Silver BURNSVILLE Carl Sil x.1-: v. 1 MISS MAVIS BOWEN darbradesh, India, chats with Miss Lucy Morgan, director of the Penland School of Handicrafts, on the school grounds at Penland. John D. Green HENDERSONVILLE John D. Green, a native and life-long resident of the Edneyville community of Henderson County died Saturday afternoon in a veterans' hospital in Buncombe County after a period of declin ing health.

Thomas Shepherd Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Floyd D. Gregory CANTON Services for Floyd D. Gregory, 14. of Bethel will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. at the Riverside Baptist Church. The boy died Friday of injuries suf fered in a farm accident Thurs- da. Officiating will be the Rev. Robert Clark and the Rev.

George Ingle. Pallbearers will be Brice Long. Kenneth Farmer, Dean Clark and Doug, Doran and Dale Inman. Burial will be in the Center Pigeon Baptist Church cemetery. The body has been returned by the Garrett Funeral Home of Waynesville to the home, where It will remain un til time for the services.

Mrs. Evelyn Sizemore UNION. S. C. Mrs.

Evelyn Baldwin Sizemore. 78, died at her home at Buffalo, S. C. at 4:05 p. m.

Saturday after a long illness. Mrs. Sizemore was born in North Carolina and had resided in Buffalo for the past 53 years She was a member of the Buf falo Methodist Church. Surviving are the husband, J- E. Sizemore of Buffalo; three daughters, Mrs.

Louise Petty of Buffalo. Mrs. R. L. Ferguson of Knoxville, and Miss Mary Sizemore of Buffalo.

Also four sons, G. V. Sizemore of Buffalo, Rums E. Sizemore of HatUesburg, Robert B-Sizemore of Tucson, James D. Sizemore of Shaw Field.

Sum ter, S. two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Ferguson of Waynesville, N.

Mrs. Sally Willard of Spar tanburg, S. three brothers, S. V. Baldwin and W.

P. Baldwin of Buffalo, J. T. Baldwin of Draper, N. 16 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

Lewis M. Thomas PISGAH FOREST Lewis M. Thomas. 81, of Pisgah Forest RFD 1 died at his home Satur day morning after a short ill ness. Services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.

m. at the Oak Grove Baptist Church at Lake Toxaway. Officiating will be the Rev. Paul Morrow and the Rev. Na than Chapman, and burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Latba Miller Thomas; two sis ters, Mrs. Mary Jones of Etowah, and Mrs. Lula Owens of Brevard; a brother, Ben Thomas of Longview, five sons, Edward and H. E.

of Pickens. S. Oneal and F. H. of Lake Toxaway, and M.

G. of Cocoa, four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Wilson of Pisgah Forest, Mrs. Dewey Reece of Horse Shoe, Mrs. Billie Fisher of Lake Toxaway, and Mrs.

Lee Reece of Pickens; 57 grandchildren and 47 great-grandchildren. Grandsons will be pallbearers. Moody-Choate Funeral Home of Brevard is in charge of the arrangements. Death Takes Mrs. Price In Dobson Mrs.

Duane Price, S3, widow of U.S. Marshal Charlie Price of the Western District, formerly of Asheville, died at p.m, Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roland Gillespie, of Dob- son, following a long illness. Marshall Price died there in 1950. Mrs.

Price was a native of Alexander County and was the daughter of the late Henry and Mary Miller Thomas. She was born June 12, 1905. Mrs. Price was a member of Salem Baptist Church in Dobson She was a member of the Dobson Woman's Club, member of th Woman's Missionary Union of Sa lem Baptist Church and was a Sunday School teacher of junior boys in the church. In addition to Mrs.

GUlispie, the former Miss Henrietta Price, Mrs. Price is survived by one son. Charlie Price Jr. of Dobson; another daughter, Mrs. Rober Kinney of Fort Wayne, two brothers, Roy Thomas of States ville and Howard Thomas of Winston-Salem; four sisters, Mrs.

J. P. Watts of Stoney Point, Mrs. C. H.

Gant and Mrs. J. N. Mill- stead, both of Statesville, and Mrs. W.

P. Link of Newport News, Va and three grandchildren. Jones Funeral Home, Dobson, is in charge of arrangements which were incomplete Saturday night. Build Radiotelescope CANBERRA, Australia (AP) funeral director, of 865 Lakeshore who died unexpectedly Fri day night at his borne, will be conducted at 3 p. m.

Sunday In Newbridge Baptist Church. The Rev. O. L. m'-m Rev.

W. B. Sprinkle and the Rev. W. G.

Rhinehart, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Green Hills Cemetery. a 1 1 earers will be Cecil Greene, Willard Rice, Coy Rice, RICE Ray Morgan, Charles Anderson and MarshaJ Vehaun, all members of the Masonic Order. Honorary pallbearers will be deacons and members of the Men's Bible Class of the Newbridge Baptist Church, members of District 11 of the N.C. Funeral Directors Association.

W. S. Ve haun, the Rev. S. A.

Bradley, the Rev. A. P. sprinkle, J. h.

An-ders, Dr. S. S. Fay and Dr. Wil liam Vernon.

Members of Vance Lodge 293, AF and AM, will conduct graveside rites. Lodge members have been asked to meet at the lodge rooms at 1 p. m. to attend the services in a body. The body will remain at An ders-Rice Funeral Home until it is taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to the serv ice.

Mr. Rice was co-owner of An ders-Rice Funeral Home and of Rice and White Furniture Co. of Asheville and Marion. He was an active member of the Newbridge Church. Flower bearers will be women of the Newbridge Church.

George Pemmette Services for George N. Dem- mette, 67, operator of the Steak House Restaurant, who died in an Asheville hospital Thursday, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sun day in the chapel of Berryman Funeral Home. The Rev.

Mark Jenkins, rector of Calvary Episcopal Church, Fletcher, will officiate. Burial will be in Calvary Episcopal Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Robert Miller, D. B. Hart, Guy Dellinger, Joe E.

Nicholson, Ralph Hill and William G. Ward. Miss Clara Kincaid Miss Clara Kincaid, 86, of Ashe ville, died in a nursing home here Friday afternoon following a long illness. She was a native of Burke County and had resided In Bun combe County most of her life. Services will be conducted at 4 p.

m. Sunday in the chapel of Groce Funeral Home. The Rev. John Hamilton will officiate. Burial will be in River side Cemetery.

Miss Kincaid was housekeeper for many years at Appalachian Hall. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two brothers, John Kincaid of St. and Will Kincaid of Stone Mountain, Ga. She was a sister of the late Mrs.

Bessie McHarge of Asheville. James Hill James Hill. 55, of 36 Hunting ton died Friday night in an Asheville hospital. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday in Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Turkey Creek Cemetery in the Leicester section. 1 Albert R. Must in Albert R.

Mustin, 73, of Augusta, a native of Asheville and summer visitor at Cashiers, died unexpectedly Friday afternoon. Mr. Mustin's father was associated with Mustin-Robertson Grocery Co. in Asheville for many years. Shortly after World War Mr.

Mustin moved his home from Asheville to Augusta. Services and burial will be in Augusta. Mr. Mustin is survived by the widow; one daughter, Mrs. Margo Hulse of New York City; and two grandchildren.

Sgt. Joe F. Jones HAZELWOOD Sgt Joe F. Jones, 34, of 105 Putnam Street, Hazelwood, died in a Washing- ton, D. hospital Friday night.

1 He was a native of Rabun County, and moved to Hay-1 wood County in 1951. He was a World War II and Korea war CARD OF THANKS To our many friends, relatives and neighbors, we wish to express our deep appreciation for their many acts of love and kindness during the illness and death of our loved one, and for the beautiful floral offerings. We especially wish to thank the staff of Moore General Hospital, Dunnj and Williams Funeral Home, rost utiice William Randolph P. T. Rev.

Walter M. Caston and members of the Asheville Gospel Tabernacle. May God bless them all. The Family Of ROBERT E. MAUPIN Dunn Williams duneral (Horn AMBULANCE SERVICE 17 NORTH SPRUCE ST.

DIAL AL 2-2767 Seven persons were injured in traffic accidents Saturday inves tigaled by the State Highway Pa trol and Asbeville police. Gene Franklin Bruner, 24, of Marion BID 4, suffered a cere bral concussion and was admitted to Memorial Mission Hospi tal after his car collided in the middle lane of Highway 70 near Swannanoa with another car driven by K. S. Ketterer 20. of Ormond Beach, accord ing to Highway Patrolman H.

L. Lackey. A passenger with Bruner, Cleveland C. Davis, 27, of Marion, suffered possible head injuries and facial bruises. Ketterer and a companion both escaped injury.

Mrs. Emily Miller, 35, of Jonesboro, sustained lac erations on the forehead when the car driven by her husband. William, 37, struck pole on Haywood Road near Mimosa Drive in West Asbeville. He was charged with reckless driving by Policeman J. C.

Robin son. Two men were injured in a three-car collision at Broadway and Chestnut. Robert J. Hogan, 27, of 13 Park Ave. suffered a laceration over the left eye, and Alfred Hogan, 46, of 10 Elizabeth received lacerations of the forehead.

The younger Hogan was charged with driving intoxicated. Mrs. O. B. Smith, 73, of 55 Henrietta and Mrs.

Ruth P. Crawford, 36, of Sylva, were in jured in a four-car accident Sat urday in front of 141 Merrimon Ave. A vehicle driven by Mack 3. Peterson, 40, of 599 Beaverdam following three other cars stopped in a line of traffic struck the rear of another car driven by Mrs. Crawford.

The Crawford car struck the rear of a car driven by Rose Smith Stein, 49, of 55 Henrietta forcing it into a third ve hicle driven by Martha C. Little. 38. of Marietta, Ga. Peterson was charged with fol lowing too closely.

The same charge was filed Saturday against Ralph H. God frey, 19, of Asheville RFD 5, when his car collided at Patton Avenue and Hall Street with an auto operated by Phyllis E. Mar tin, 17, of Swannanoa. Clyde G. Griffin.

22, of Mar shall RFD 5, was booked on a charge of winning a red light following a collision at Patton Avenue and Johnston Boulevard involving the Madison youth's car and another driven by Nelson Sprinkle, 25, of Asheville RFD 3. 400 Attend Hereford Meeting HENDERSONVILLE W. T. Moss of Youngsille was elected president of thei North Carolina Hereford Breeders' Association Saturday at the association's annual meeting ati nearby Crail Farm. Moss succeeds ex-Duke University football coach Wallace Wade of Durham.

W. A. Lowder of Albemarle was elected vice pnesident, and Johnny E. Winston i was reelected secretary and treasurer. The board of directors elected the officers following the election of members of the board at the association's generaflmembership meeting.

John F. Long of Statesville was reelected to the (board for a three-year term. Ma S. Patton of Hendersonville, and Sid Thorn ton of Elizabethtown were elected to three-year terms. Wade was named to fill the unexpired one-year portion of the term of Joe C.

Eagles of Wilson, wtio has resigned. Holdover directors are Moss, Lowder, Dr. J. P. Clme of Canton, W.

P. Morris Jackson, and N. K. DickerSon Jr. of Mon roe.

Approximately 400 people attended the association meeting and Field Day. The visitors were welcomed by Crail owner Frank O. Sherrill of Hendersonville and Charlotte. Patton convicted the guests on a tour of the farm. During the morning a party was held for the women with Mrs.

Sherrill as hostess. Speakers during the included Patton, on the Crail Farm program: Jerry Gay of Horn Lake, oa selling; Earl Purdy of Tupelo. on selecting the herd bull, and Paul Swaffar, secretary of the American Hereford Association. He was presented with "80 Adventurous a book on the life of Sanford Eddy, by the staff. Dr.

Robert Spiro president of the Blue Ride As sembly, made the presentation on Denaif of the staff. Later, Dr. Graham was given a reception. During his talk alo aunt A Nobel Prize winner Ralph Bunche as saying: 'The Brnhlem nf that wnrlri 1 By ASHTON CHAPMAN Otthtm-Tlmei Carraspoadent PENLAND "I should like to spend the rest of my life right here In Penland," (aid Mis Mavis Bowen, a native of India, who spent several days last week observing techniques employed in teaching a number of the 60-odd crafts In which Instruction is offered at the Pen-land School of Handicrafts. When she returns home after completing the remaining five months of a one-year United Nations Fellowship on which she is visiting many areas of the United States, Miss Bowen expects to use the knowledge she has gained at the Penland School in connection with her duties at Creighton-Freeman General Hospital in Vrindaban, Addarbradesh, where she is in charge of medical social work.

Miss Bowen was particularly interested in the various types of weaving, non-fired pottery, wood-carving and metal-hammering taught here. "All these crafts," she said, with her flashing smile that kindles a spark in her dark eyes behind gold-rimmed glasses, "will be especially helpful in physiotherapy and the rehabilitation of the handicapped." MASTER'S DEGREE The hospital with which she is connected, sponsored by the American Methodist Mission Board, has 200 beds and a very large out-patient department. Vrindaban is about 100 miles southwest of the capital city of New Delhi. Miss Bowen received her master's degree from Delhi University. She speaks English with perfect diction and with but a slight accent.

While at Penland Miss Bowen always wore her native costume, being seen in a number of different saris. One of the most beautiful was of light green silk woven in Kashmir and decorated with a mango leaf motif in red and yellow threads. She is above the average height for women of India and her bearing can' only be described as stately. Miss Bowen's name is the latest to be added to the list of several hundred men and women, representing all ages and all walks of life, who have come from more than 30 foreign countries to visit the Penland School of Handicrafts either as students or observers. A large number of these visitors have 20 Republcian Hopefuls At Raleigh Meet RALEIGH WV-Some 20 Republican candidates for the 1959 State Legislature responded Friday to State Republican Chairman Bill Cobb's invitation to a "get-acquainted session" here.

It was a unique meeting in several respects. For one thing, oldest office holders on Capitol Hill couldn't recall that the Republicans had ever trooped all the way to Raleigh from such far-away places as Avery and Watauga counties for the purpose of shipping up camcaien enthusiasm. But the strangest twist of all was Cobb's choice of speaker to nrwt the Republican hopefuls. He picked a died-in-the-wool Secretary of State Thad Eure. Eure gave the Republicans a rundown on the Capitol's history, pointed out the need for a new General Assembly building, and pledged his help to any of the Republicans who might win election "though I know not many of you folks will ever vote for mp." The meeting here was part of the campaign of CobD, a Mor-ganton lumber dealer, to help the Republican party hold its own in representation in 1959 Assembly.

Dr. Hanes' Widow Dies SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -The widow of Dr. Frederick Kanes, former head of the Duke University medical school, died in a hospital here Saturday. She was ra.

Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips Hanes had been a resident of Santa Bar bara 10 years and had been active in cultural and charitable work. Her body will be sent to Win- tton-Salem, N.C, for memorial services. The cause of death was not an-Bounced. Start Jet Service PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia The National Czechoslovak Air line Is starting regular TU104 jet passenger service between Prague ind Cairo this week.

Plugs For Settlers TORONTO, API-Forty British youths on tour got this advice ft am Mayor Nathan Phillips: Settle here and marry Canadian girto. The boys, whose average age is 18, are college-bound at home, however. MRS. MATTHEWS reunion to honor her Stevens Clan To Gather At Valley Springs The descendants of Henry and Nancy Foster Stevens will hold the annual Stevens Clan reunion at 11 a. m.

Sunday, August 31, in the Valley Springs Memorial Community Building. The reunion will honor Mrs. Ella Reed Matthews, one of the Clan's oldest members, who is serving as Clan historian and editor of the Clan Geneology pub lished last year. A few copies of the geneology will be available at the reunion. Services honoring the memory of Mrs.

James Robert Stevens, who died this year, will also be conducted. Clan members planning to at tend are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Reunion officers include: presi dent, Henry Stevens; vice presi dent, Herman Stevens; treasurer, Ray Stevens; and secretary, Louise Morgan. Legion Band Going To Chicago Band members and other repre sentatives of Asheville's Rock- well-Ballew American Legion Post will leave the Courthouse by chartered bus at 7 p. m.

Saturday, for Chicago, HI. The croups will participate In the American Legion's annual national convention to be held there Sept. 1-4. The band will take part in the parade Sept. 1 and other formations.

Asheville's delegation will In clude: Carl B. Stroupe, post commander, and Mrs. Stroupe; Irwin Monk, manager of the band; C. Sam Fox, director of the band, and Mrs. Fox; W.

Victor Work man, drum major. Also Miss Jean Traxler, Miss Bobbie Ross, Miss Georgia Laud- ers, and Miss Mary Milner, majorettes; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Crooke, Mrs.

Marion B. Haynes, Miss Minnie Love, Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey; Bill Kellam, Richard Willis, Thomas M. Wrenn, Joseph W.

McKennon. W. Ray Cain, R. E. Wells.

James Toland, Jack Noland, Mel-vin G. Smith, Bobby Hipps James Pridgen, Lamar String- new, John C. Joyner, Leslie Reed, Frank Glass Ray Fink-house, W. E. Libby, T.

C. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Bolinger, I. F. Fogartie. Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Nesbitt, Dan F. Mosseller, Ray Hancock Robert Y. Praytor, Mr. and Mrs. Art Goodman, D.

J. Van Court, Douglas Wyatt, Carol Henry, Burke Morris and John Dyer. Man Slashed In Incident At Candler A Haywood County man had his throat slashed at a Candler restaurant Saturday night, and probably escaped death only be cause a friend partially deflectea the knife or razor swung by his assailant. Sheriff Laurence E. Brown identified the victim as Thurs ton Burnett, 29, of Canton RFD 2, who suffered a six-inch lac eration on his throat.

Burnett told investigating of ficers he didn't know the name of the man who cut him, or what the altercation was about. Deputies were still searching for the assailant late Saturday night. Oliver Miller, 21, of Candler RFD 1, suffered a deep lacera tion on his tett arm when he tried to ward off the blow aimed at Burnett. It was not determined whether a knife or razor was used in the attack. the world is in the hearts of people." Dr.

Graham said that all over the world people are seeking peace. An encounter with Christ, he said, is the solution to the world's problems. Dr. Graham's appearance at Montreat will be at the 11 a. m.

services in Anderson Auditorium. Ha is speaking in connection with a Bible conference under to A Carmen Ctrttr Photo (left) of Vrindaban, Ad with its surrounding beautiful blue mountains, is one of the loveliest spots I have seen in America. And I find the atmosphere so friendly and relaxed. I feel truly welcome." For the last two Christmas seasons the Penland School of Handicrafts has played host to a number of university students and other visitors of both high and low degree from foreign countries. Last year the group of 30-odd men and women represented seven different homelands.

This "miniature United Nations" Christmas houseparty has become a widely known annual event. "This Christmas," said Miss Lucy Morgan, "we expect to entertain an even larger group of foreign visitors, and we certainly hope that you, Miss Bowen, will be among them." "I shall make every effort to be here," replied Miss Bowen, "for I feel more at home at Penland than any place I have yet visited in the United States." To Open ere Monday participate in these discussions, On the Wednesday program are discussions of office administration, camp promotion, scout circuses and expositions. Thursday sessions deal with council-operating committees, recruiting and training of volunteers, membership and explorer scouting. J. Rucker Newberry of Charles' ton, S.

will be toastmaster at the closing banquet Thursday night Some 160 Scout executives and their families are expected to attend the annual meeting. Joseph D. Edwards Is the Scout executive for the host Daniel Boone Council at the conference. Fall Session At Penland Opens Monday PENLAND The fall session at the Penland School of Handi crafts will begin Monday and will continue until Dec. 13, when the Christmas holidays will begin.

Miss Lucy C. Morgan, director of the school, in making the announcement said: "We do not divide this session into terms like hnu nr ttu summer session, because we do not accept as many students then. We do not keep all our buildings open during the fall and spring sessions, but we offer instruction in all the crafts departments. "Members of our staff nn I duty and students may come at any lime ana stay as long as they like. "During the Christmas holi days we plan to entertain a number of visitors from foreign countries, the same as we have done for the past two years." ver, 63, a World War I veteran and Micaville businessman, died at a veterans' hospital Friday night after a long illness.

Services will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. in the Micaville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. B.

A. Haire will officiate, and burial will be in Autrey Cemetery at Celo. The body will remain at Holcombe Brothers Funeral Home until time to be taken to the church to lie in state a half hour prior to the services. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Georgia Robinson; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert For rest of Severna Park, two sons, Carl Silver Jr.

of Middle Island, N. and James of Asheville; four sisters, Mrs. Do-chia Robinson and Mrs. Walker Blevins of Kingsport, Mrs. Leon a Mum power of Micaville, and Mrs.

Elzie Hall of Hickory; and five grandchildren. George W. Pack COLUMBUS-George W. Pack 65, of Columbus died Friday at 11:05 p.m. after a long illness.

He was a native and life-long resident of Polk County and was a son of the late John and Lester Henderson Pack. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of Beulah Baptist Church near Mill Spring. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mae Smith Pack; two sons, Mort and Ervin Pack of Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. R.

W. Murdock of Spartanburg, S. a brother, William F. Pack of Mill Spring: four sisters, Mrs. W.

J. Holbert of Tryon RFD 1, Mrs. J. H. Wil liams of Mill Spring, Mrs.

Roy Thompson of Saluda, N. and Mrs. T. J. Holbert of Johnson City, and nine grandchildren.

Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Columbus Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. B.

Jones, will officate, and burial will be in Polk Memorial Gardens. Nephews will be pallbearers. The body has been taken ts F. K. McFarland Funeral Home at Tryon and will be placed the church at 1 p.m.

Sunday. CARD OF THANKS The family of Rev. J. T. Duke acknowledges all acts of kind ness during the sudden passing of our husband and latner.

MRS. ANNIE DUKE AND CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS It is during a time like this that we learn how much our friends really mean to us. Thank you for your sympathy which we will always treasure. THE FAMILY OF THOMAS WAYNE SIGMON CARD OF THANKS To our many friends, relatives and especially the neighbors, we wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and the beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father.

MRS. M. T. WILSON FAMILY GROCE FUNERAL HOME 1155 Haywood Road ALpine 2-3535 T. A.

GROCE, President AMBULANCE SERVICE Qesst (Ray c7uneral (Home 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 185 Biltmore Ave. AL 1-5521 AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANDERS-RICE FUNERAL HOME ALpma 2-7281 ill Hrywmd Roid Wnt AthMMI RRYMAN imeAafstome VlMBULANCE. H38 cittern sr. 4LM5Mf come from various states of India. FEELS WELCOME Miss Lucy C.

Morgan, who has been director of the Pen-land School of Handicraft since the non-profit educational institution was founded in 1929 largely through her efforts, and Mrs. Howard C. Ford, who has been registrar of the school for many years, were particularly pleased to welcome Miss Bowen, for she is from an area visited by Howard C. (Toni) Ford during the two years he spent in India with the International Cooperation Administration of the U. S.

Department of State while helping promote the development of handicraft industries throughout the country. He is now serving on a similar assignment in Korea before returning home to Penland, where for a number of years he was associated with the Pen-land School as teacher of design and in other official capacities. Miss Penland said, "Penland. Scout Leaders Conference Boy Scout executives from four states plus a cadre of national officers set up shop at the Grove Park Inn Monday for a four-day training conference. A luncheon meeting of the conference committee is the first item on the agenda, Monday, followed by dinner Monday night.

Speakers at the dinner will be Dr. Pliny H. Powers of New Brunswick, N. deputy chief scout executive, and W. A.

Dob- son, of Atlanta, regional scout executives. The conference includes scout executives from the 37 boy scout councils of North and South Caro lina, Georgia and Florida. Tuesday the work sessions of the conference with most of the day sessions devoted to finance and budget planning. Also on the program will be a talk on "Relations with Community Chests" by William B. Chandler of Columbia.

S. C. An evening session presided over by W. E. Stalworth of Florence, S.

will go into the subject of staff management. J. H. Browne, assistant national di rector of personnel, will also Mrs. Tufts Dies At Banner Elk BANNER ELK Mrs.

Edgar Tufts, widow of a founder of Lees-McRae College, Grace Hart ley Memorial Hospital and Grand father Home for Children, died at 12:30 a. m. Saturday at her home near the college campus here. Her husband, the Rev. Mr.

Tufts, died in the early 1920's. The institutions he helped found here are administered under the Edgar H. Tufts Memorial Foun dation, which his son, Ed' gar H. Tufts, headed until his death in 1942. Mrs.

Tufts was the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Hall of Hampden-Sidney, Va. She and Mr. Tufts were married in 1898 and came here the same year, Services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Banner Elk Baptist Church.

The Rev. Daniel Thomas and Dr. Joseph H. Carter, president of Lees-McRae College, will of- ficate, and burial will be beside the grave of Mr. Tufts, in the church cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Margaret Tufts of Banner Elk; a foster son, Edward Coles of Statesville; two grandchildren and Graham Speaks At Blue Ridge; Will Appear At Montreat Today BLUE RIDGE Evangelist Billy Graham challenged Blue Ridge Assembly's staff here Saturday night to "change the world." He will speak at nearby Mon treat Sunday morning. In an informal talk for the group of college students and YMCA Assembly leaders here. Dr. Graham said Christians should give themselves to Christianity with the same dedication and zeal that a communist gives to communism. Australia is building what it calls the world's most advanced and powerful radiotelescope at a cost of more than a million dollars.

A quarter million each has been contributed by the Carnegie Corp. and the Rockefeller Foundation. There's a slightly larger one in Manchester, England, but Foreign Secretary Richard G. Casey says Australia's will be more precise and accurate. I jfour great-grandcWdren.

not the weapon; tha problem of way there. i.