Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina (2024)

I Deaths Deaths And Funerals Funerals Today Claude D. Dutcher, 10:30 a. Anders-Rice Funeral Home. Kenneth C. Simons, 2 p.

Swannanoa First Baptist Church. Mrs. Fate Presley Mrs. Annie Edna Presley, 68, of Rt. 6 Asheville, died Thursday en route to an Asheville hospital.

A native of Henderson County and a Buncombe resident for 60 years, Mrs. Presley was a daughter of the late Robert and Dovie Jenkins Ballard. She was the widow of Fate Presley who died in 1953. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Arsula Penland, Mrs.

Ruby Watkins, and Mrs. Barbara Elkins, and five sons, Jay, Leroy, Merrimon, Robert and James Presley, all of Asheville; a sister, Mrs. Melinda Craig of Fletcher; two brothers, Robert of Skyland and John Ballard of Asheville; 22 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Spring Mountain Baptist Church, of which she had been a member for 35 years.

The Revs. Walter C. Rogers and J. E. Wilcoxson will officiate.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Roger and Randy Presley and Mack, John, Walter and J. R. Penland. The body will be at the residence on Spring Mountain Road until placed in the church 30 minutes prior to services.

Anders-Rice Funeral Home is in charge. Edward Lyles Services for Edward Sezear Lyles, 2 28, of 18 Velvet Street, who died Thursday as a result of a gunshot wound will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Allen and Associates Mortuary. The Rev. John W.

White will officiate. Burial will be in the Sunset Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Bennie Mooney, Edward Camp, Timothy Burdine, James Jeter, Bobby Richardson, and George Longsford. He was a lifelong resident of Asheville and an employe of the W. H.

Arthur Company. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Jane S. Lyles; a daughter, Miss Revonda Lyles; a son, Kenny Lyles; the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward James Lyles of Asheville; two brothers, Ricky and Roy Lee Lyles of Asheville; four sisters, Mrs. Sandra Harrison, Misses Carolyn, Cynthia and Wendy Lyles of Asheville; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chapman of Asheville. The family will receive friends at 182 Flint Street.

Mrs. E. E. Crabtree Mrs. Ruth Swann Crabtree, 68, of Hillcrest, Enka, died Thursday in an Asheville hospital after a short illness.

She was a native and lifelong resident of Buncombe County and attended Mt. Moriah United Methodist Church, where she was a member of the Ladies Sunday School class and missionary society. She was a daughter of the late Kenneth and Cleopatria Anderson Swann and wife of the late Elvia Ewen Crabtree who died in 1957. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Corn of Averys Creek and Mrs.

Kathryn Penland of Enka; two sons, Thomas E. Crabtree of Dalton, and Allen L. Crabtree of West Asheville; two sisters, Mrs. Nell Hyatt of Weaverville. and Mrs.

Glenn Moss of Asheville; a half sister. Mrs. Jessie Hensley of Asheville: four brothers, Otis, Frank, Mark and Raymond Swann of Asheville; three half-brothers, Edward, Clyde and Bill Swann of Asheville, 11 grandchildren and one Services great grandchild. at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Anders-Rice Funeral Home.

The Revs. Don Milstead and Hipps will officiate. Burial will be in West Memorial Park, Weaverville. Pallbearers will be Kenneth Corn, Cecil Briggs, Horace Penland, Jim Adams, Horace Blackwell, and Jim Frosp. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday at the funeral home, where the body will remain until services. Morris Funeral Home 304 Merrimon 252-1821 HENDON FUNERAL SERVICE 254-1911 254-1911 Next To The Courthouse Williams 856 PHONE Funeral TUNNEL Service 298-5555 ROAL Wheaton Dies At 91; Wolfe In-law Ralph Harris Wheaton, 91 of ar-339 Hillside Datona Beach, died in Daytona Beach Friday morning after a long illness. Mr. Wheaton was a brotherin-law of Asheville author Thomas Wolfe. He was married to Mabel Wolfe, Wheaton, who died in 1958.

Mr. Wheaton was a native of Mr. Vernon, Ohio and for many years had lived in Daytona Beach. He was retired from the National Cash Register Co. and was a former member of the First Presbyterian Church in Asheville and the Asheville Rotary Club.

Wheaton and Mabel Wolfe, Thomas Walfe's older sister, were married on June 28, 1916, in The Old Kentucky Home, now the Thomas Wolfe Memorial, on Spruce Street. The Old Kentucky Home was the focal point of Wolfe's novel, published in 1929, and Mabel Wolfe and her husband were prominent figures as Helen Gant and Hugh Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton moved from Asheville in 1931 to Washington, D.

and had lived! there for nearly 20 years before returning to Asheville to live in a house on Erwin Clinton Man Elected Head Of Textilers The Southern Textile Association ended its two-day convention Friday with election of officers, headed by Carl R. Rogers of Clinton Mills, Clinton, S. as president. Retiring president John L. Sherrill of Abney Mills, Greenwood, S.C., became chairman of the board of governors.

E. P. Schrum of Carolina Mills, Maiden, was chosen first vice president and R. James Ritter of Reeves was chosen second vice president. About 450 persons attended the group's 65th annual meeting.

Big Hollerin' Contest Reaches Climax Tonight SPIVEY'S CORNER, N.C. (AP) The loudmouths have been getting in their practice licks this week for the fifth annual National Hollerin' Contest Saturday night at this crossroads community in eastern North Carolina. The program includes a Possum Festival, and the first annual National Conch Shell Blowing Contest, which will be held to see who can blow a shell the loudest. Several thousand persons are expectd to attend. North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham will serve as master of ceremonles and Secretary of State Thad Eure will be the chief judge.

Public Record Mr. and Mrs. David Lane Robinson, 24 Looking Glass Lane, a son by adoption, June 8. ST. JOSEPH'S Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Dockery, 56 Oteen Church Road, a son, June 15. Licensed To Wed Births Lewis Howard Kuykendall, 19, and Marisa Asenath Miller, 18, both of Asheville. William Michael Wilson, 19, and Linda Kaye Ball, 18, both of Weaverville. Frank Hunter, 24, and Cathey Louise McAdams, 21, both of Asheville.

Kenneth Rowan Matthews, 20, and Shirley Williams, 18, both of Asheville." Paul 1 'William Neff 43, and Catherine Coleman Tindall, 38, poth of Atlanta, Ga. Phillip Carl Maxwell, 24, and Susan Lynn King, 24, both of Asheville. Michael Lewis Jethro, 20, Roseville, and Bonnie Ivalene Crumpton, 19, Asheville. Earl Lee Stuckenbruck, 23, Asheville, and Connie Louella Saltz, 20, Arden. Ronald Baxter Harris, 20, Swannanoa, and Juanita Kay Craig, 18, Asheville.

Paul Richard Robinson, 52, and Geneva Anderson May, 44, both of Asheville. Jeffrey Ratcliffe, 23, Charlotte, and Janice Lee Bolick, 19, Asheville. Real Estate Transfers Asheville Rehabilitation Center to R. A. Dobson III, 6 Injured In Accident At Weaverville Six people were taken to Memorial Mission Hospital Friday night in a two-car wreck on the Old Weaverville Highway.

A vehicle operated by Chuck Buckner, 18, of Rt. 3, Weaverville, was traveling south in the area near Lake Louise at 7:35 p.m. when the vehicle was hit head-on by a car traveling north. The northbound car was operated by Johnny Henry Anderson 20, of Rt. 3, Weaverville, who was treated and released at the hospital.

Also riding with Anderson at the time of the accident was Larry Riddle, 20, of Rt. 4, Weaverville, and Robert Ray Angel, 18, of Swannanoa. No report as to condition of Riddle and Angel was available at press time. Also riding in the Buckner vehicle was "Roger Dale Buckner, 12, of Weaverville and Foy Lee Buckner, 18 of S. Main Weaverville.

No reports as to their condition were available at press time. Weaverville Police Chief Richard Hendricks charged Anderson with reckless driving. The Anderson vehicle was estimated by Hendricks as traveling at 50 m.p.h. in a 35 m.p.h. speed zone at the time of the accident.

Police estimated damage to the Anderson vehicle at $1600 and an estimated $1,500 in damage was done to the Buckner vehicle. Spotted Fever Case Reported The first case of Rocky tain Spotted Fever was reported to the Buncombe County Health Department this week. Dr. H. W.

Stevens, Buncombe County Health director, said there are usually two or three cases each summer. North Carolina ranks among the top four states in the nation reporting a rising number of cases of "spotted fever" last year. The largest percentage of cases of "tick fever occurs in July through September when the ticks are most prevalent and when people spend more time out of doors. About threefourths of the cases are in preschool and school- age children. disease is caused by a virus like tick.

organism Only one carried tick in in thousands will be carrying the disease. Spotted fever, also called Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever because of its original diagnosis in the Rocky Mountain States, is often misjudgd as measles or German Measles. It is an acute, communicable disease characterized by fever, headache, muscle pain, and rash. The rash generally begins on the hands and feet, and rapidly progresses otcover the entire body. In severe, untreated cases, delirium, convulsions, and death may occur.

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, June 16, 1973 15 land on Biltmore Avenue. R. A. Dobson III to C. E.

Hadley, land on Biltmore Avenue. R. A. Rice to J. C.

Rogers, land in Weaverville. C. W. Dixon to G. L.

Cordell, land in Dixon Terrace. D. N. Thompson to H. Gollberg, land in Lakeview Park.

L. G. English to C. W. Allen, land on Weston Road.

R. N. Stancil to R. F. Powell, land in Sunset Mountain.

H. S. Rosenblatt to Brown McCallum land on Warwick Place. R. E.

Yates to D. H. Coberth, land in Bent Creek. A. J.

Young to M. B. Steil, land on Norwood Avenue. F. L.

Pyle to J. D. Floyd, land in Montreat. Dwellings Ltd. to G.

D. Ponder, land in Wild wood Acres. Key Homes to W. D. Hyatt, land in Mt.

Carmel Acres. Dwellings Ltd. to A. L. Wilson, land in Wildwood Acres.

M. L. McGough to Doris 0. o. Hensley, land in Lakemont.

W. M. Rector to Terrie A. Starnes, land in county. Neva A.

Hanco*ck Harry Griffin, land on Annandale Avenue. L. J. Traber et al to Win-Tex Knitting Mills, land on Bingham Road. W.

F. Ratcliff to R. W. Robinson, land on Ridgeview Road. J.

H. Caddell to J. W. Eury, land on Town Mountain Road. Joan F.

Barnwell to C. D. Baker, land in Swan nano a Township. K. Hooper to R.

N. Henson, land on Spears Avenue. A. I. Carter et al to G.

B. Martin, land in county. G. T. Bartlett to T.

A. Fountain, land in Grovemont. D. D. Roberts to R.

W. Wilson, land on Waverly Court. T. R. O'Donnell to J.

B. Young, land in county. H. A. Shuler Jr.

to J. R. Rice, land on Warren Mill Road. J. D.

Bartlett to, C. B. Holland, land in Black Mountain. Wade Huey to W. C.

Ponder, land in Rolling Acrts. Parham to C. McK. Towe, land on Alexander Road. A.

F. Tyson Jr. to C. P. McClure, land in Black Mountain.

Bruno Concato to D. K. Brevard, land in Mountain Heights. J. T.

Brown to W. 0. Heidleberg, land in Gillespie Heights. Library Plans Summer Work This Monday The summer library programs for all children aged 4 through 12 will begin Monday, at Pack Library and the four city branch libraries. There will be story hours, varied credatives activities and a summer reading club offered for six weeks ending July 27.

These programs will be held in the Exhibition Room, Main Library, each Monday; each Tuesday at West Asheville Community Center; every Wednesday at North Asheville Community Center; every Thursday at East Asheville Community Center; and on Friday at the South Asheville Branch Library All the programs are free, beginning at 10:30 a.m. and lasting about one hour. Service Changes Time To 9:30 A.M. Tourists religious services will be in their third year Sunday at Holiday Inn, Central, with a time change to 9:30 a.m. according to Dr.

Lemuel Hall, retired V. A. Chaplain who has held the services for the past two years. Mrs. Worth Fink will play piano and Fred Lewis will lead the music.

Miss Brenda Buckner, recently returned from two years at the Southern Baptist Seminary, will be a special guest. Mrs. Ethel Hall has helped the past two years in registering and welcoming the guests. The half-hour services are a part of the nationwide program to provide tourists who desire to leave early on their vacations while visiting in the area in the summer. Boy Injured When Heat Explodes Can Two-year-old John Noblett, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Noblitt of Swannanoa was treated and released Friday at Memorial Mission Hospital after a piece of metal from an exploding aerosol can lodged under his scalp. According to the Buncombe County Sheriff's Department. the youth was standing by a trash fire when the can exploded. Overnight Hike Slated By Club Hikes scheduled by the North Carolina Mountain Club for the week include an overnight camping and working trip on the Appalachian Trail, a Sunday afternoon hike to Craggy Gardens and a Wednesday to Ogle Meadows.

The overnight hikers will meet Jack Davis back of the Bank of Asheville branch office al Westgate at 10 a.m. Saturday and will spend the night at Little Laurel Shelter, followed by a full day of trail mainte. nance. Sunday hikers will meet at the Asheville Post Office at 8 a.m., and will start their hike from Allen Gap to meet the overnight hikers. Dr.

Jim Love will lead the half-day hikers who will make a short, easy hike to Craggy Gardens. The all-day hike Wednesday. led by Ernest Albat, will start at Cane River Gap and proceed to Meadows, elevation 5,000 feet. The hikers will meet at Ingle's Market on Merrimon Avenue. Byrd Family Plan June 23 Appearance The gospel group, the Byrd Family, will appear at 7:30 p.

m. June 23 in the Candler Hill Street Church of God. The singing is open to the public. 101 Announcements All boys and girls at Elida Orphanage in the year 1925 that know Clifton Pritchett write me Calhoun Hotel, Seattle, Washington. 116 Lost and Found Lost 350 pound herford calf in Candler section.

Call 667-3335. Mature air -dale in Beaverdam off Rice Branch. Apricot and arav, responds to Tetina. 252-0771. L.ost four month old Dachshund, black.

Haw Creek area North Old Haw Creek Road. Call 298-4404. LOST -Emma Section, Chihuahua, male brownish-blonde, answers to Reward. 253-0211 morninas, 252-8379 evenings. LOST -Beige and white miniature greyhound.

Female. May be seen between Beaucatcher and Black Mountain area. Any information would be appreciated. 669-8224 or 253-6531. 112 Persenals We buy good usable clothing, household and miscellaneous items, Lorries Thrift Shop, 101 College, 252-9303.

FREE RESORT WEEKEND Call 254-4639 For Reservations 201 Job Opportunities IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HELP WANTED Advertisers Readers So that we and our advertisers may comply fully with the spirit of the laws pertaining to equal employment opportunity, we are as of June 1, 1973, abolishing separate "Male" and "Female" help wanted classifications. carpenters, carpenter foremen. Apply at Drexel Furniture Plant, fin. AVON-To buy or sell, call: 253-8592, or write Avon Manager, Hambura Mountain Road, Weaverville, N. C.

2878. 201 Job Opportunities Gilmer Hennessee NEBO Giimer Glenn Thurs- Hen-, nessee, 67, of Nebo, died day of an He was a lifelong resident of McDowell County and a retired construction superintendent. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Nora Brown Hennessee; a son, on al Hennessee of Westminster, a daughter, Mrs. Helen Nelson of Glen Alpine; two brothers, Pless Hennessee of Washington, D.

and Robert H. Hennessee Jr. of Silver Springs, five sisters, Miss Ruby Hennessee of Asheville, Mrs. W. M.

Gladden, Mrs. G. E. Biddix and Mrs. Raymond Wilson of Marion, and Mrs.

John Anderson of Sarasota, five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday in WestmorelandHawkins Funeral Home. Dr. Carl W.

McMurray will officiate. Tom Rhyne SPRUCE PINE Tom Rhyne, 73, of Spruce Pine died Friday in a Burnsville hospital after a long illness. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Webb Funeral Home. H.

Lewis Gaston Jr. BOONE Henry Lewis Gaston 2 29, director of the Appalachian State University news bureau since 1969, was killed late Thursday afternoon when his motorcycle and an automobile collided. Gaston was returning home from his office when the accident occurred on U. S. 221.

near the Tweetsie Railroad entrance. His vehicle collided head with a car driven by Miss Vanessa Casey, 16, of Boone. She was discharged Friday from Watauga County Hospital after having been admitted following the accident. Gaston, an Appalachian graduate, had been an assistant in the news bureau for a year before assuming the head position. Born in Spartanburg, S.

he was a member of the Boone Jaycees and chairman of the board of deacons of First Baptist Church in Boone. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Ann Gaston; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Gaston Sr.

of Cary; a sister, Kathy Gaston of Boone; two brothers, David Gaston of Boone and Bob Gaston of Oxford, Ohio. Services will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday at First Baptist Church of Boone, with the Revs. Robert Mann, Hank Greer and Dr.

Larry officiating. graveside service will be held 6 p. m. at Greenwood Cemetery in Belmont. Homer D.

Forester Homer L. Forester, 68, of 74 Brownwood died Friday an Asheville hospital after a long illness. Anders-Rice Funeral Home will announce arrangements. Mrs. Linda Ayers MARION Mrs.

Linda Raye Kaylor Ayers, 27, of Rt. 2 Nebo died Thursday as the result of an automobile accident. Mrs. Ayers was an employe of Baxter Laboratory. Surviving are a son, Brian Keith Ayers, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jonas William Kaylor of Marion; a sister, Miss Maxine Kaylor; 0 brothers, Wayne and Calvin Kaylor, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Myra Kaylor, all of Marion. Services will be held in McCall's Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Sunday.

The Revs. L. W. Cain and Millard Hall will officiate. Burial will be in McDowell Memorial Park.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Funeral Home. Willie F. Stewart Willie F. Stewart, 69, of Bailey Road, Candler, died Friday in an Asheville hospital after a short illness.

He was a native of Piedmont, S. C. and had lived in Candler for the past several years. He was a retired textile worker. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Anna Lee Bailey Stewart; three sons, David Stewart of Macon, Charles Stewart of Orlando, and Russel Stewart of Greenville, S. two Mrs. Betty Eller of Greenville, S. and Mrs. Sybil Rodriques of New York, N.

a brother, Ligon Stewart of Phoenix, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Owen and Mrs. Ruth Black of Easley, S. 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday at Pickens View Wesleyan Church. Burial will be in West View Cemetery in Easley. Pallbearers will be nephews. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.

m. Saturday at Groce Funeral Home. The body will be taken to Robinson Funeral Home, Easley, Sunday morning and will remain there until taken to the church 30 minlutes prior to services. John James John James, 55, of Polk City, died Friday in a traffic accident in Tampa, Fla. Miller Funeral Home, Black Mountain, will announce rangements.

Julius H. Brunn Julius Hugo Brunn, 79, of Skyland died Thursday in an Asheville hospital after a short illness. A native of Bavaria, Germany and a U. S. citizen since 1910, Mr.

Brunn was a professional chauffeur a and deliveryman. Formerly of Long Island, N. he had lived in Buncombe County since 1965. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Sophia Weik Brunn; three sons, William of Long Island, Julius A.

of Monticello, N. Y. and Paul B. Brunn of Smithtown, N. two sisters, Mrs.

Emily Berberich and Mrs. Frieda Blaisdell of Long Island; and seven grandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in New Salem Cemetery at Skyland. The Rev.

Embree H. Blackard will officiate. Morris Funeral Home is in charge. Banks Infant The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jackie Banks of Pisgah View Drive died Thursday in an Asheville hospital. Surviving in addition to the parents are three sisters, Loretta, Tammy and Gina of home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Banks and Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac McIntire of Asheville. services were held Friday in Corinth Baptist Church Cemetery. The Rev. W. T.

Willis officiated. Anders Rice Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs. J. V.

Willet Services for Mrs. Martha Willet, 72, of Gastonia who died Thursday in a Gastonia hospital, will be held p. m. Sunday in Miller Funeral Home, Black Mountain. The Rev.

Bill Brackett will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain View Memorial Park. Surviving are the husband, J. V. Willet; four daughters, Mrs.

Floyd Horne, Mrs. Jack Hartman and Miss Grace Willet of Salisbury and Mrs. Wayne Roberts of Waynesville; three sons, J. Lee of Swannanoa and Pat and Howard Willet of Black Mountain; a brother, Paul Clark of Manchester, 3 2 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. The family will be at the home of Pat Willet on Briar Brook Road, Black Mountain and will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday at the funeral home. Guidelines Thwart City, County Plans -Continued From Page 11 related to enrollment in kindergarten. This listing of five-year-olds must include those who plan to attend private kindergartens and those who will attend Title I kindergartens. The guidelines require that all eligible fiveyear-olds shall be included in the selection process, rather only those who make application. The guidelines also stipulate that the selection of children must be made in a nondiscriminatory manner, shall not be on a first-come first served basis, and that an attempt shall be made to select each class group heterogene ously.

According to the guidelines, exceptional children should be included in the selection process as well os others. Martin said two ported kindergarten could be placed in each of the six attendance areas if the present 11 Title 1 kindergartens were sacrificed, but he said he did not feel this should be done. Mrs. Hazel Morris, elementary education coordinator of Asheville City Schools, said the city's Title 1 kindergartens are at Ayco*ck, Randolph and Rankin elementary schools. "But we have many children from low income areas who are attending schools like Jones and Vance.

These schools do not meet the criteria for Title 1 kindergartens," Mrs. Morris said, "and therefore tne children are excluded, even though they are in the very low income bracket. We had hoped to be able to place the new state kindergartens in schools where these children could benefit." City school officials have requested parents of children who will be five years of age on or before Aug. 15 to contact the principal of the elementary school located in the area in which they live between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 on any of the following days: June 14- 15, 18-19-20.

Miami winter -North Carolina summer. Lady wants cook and housekeeper. 684- 7924. Mature woman for counter sales work. Permanent full time position.

Apply in person 22 Church Street SWANNANOA CLEANERS, INC. Help wanted maids. 298-5562. CAM PCRAFT. COUNSELOR -Female, overnights, hikes, summer camp.

At least 21 years old. Box 128, Clyde, N. C. 28721. WANTED receptionist -Experienced and office with help.

figures. Typgood Salary commensurate with experience and ability, Send resume to Personnel Post Office Box 38, Candler, Secretary preferably with experience with building contractor. Familiar with posting, payroll, tax, etc. Study employment, excellent pay and working conditions. Paid vacation.

Only aualified applicants considered. 298-1125. All hours. Need portunity Extra awaiting Money? There to is make an extra you money in your spare time. Call 252-9941 between 9:00 a.m.

and 2:00 p.m. Would yoU like a business of your own? You don't need an office to start. Begin at home full or part time. Ideal for husbands and wife team or singles. Call 252-9941 between 9 a.m.

and 2 p.m. Need babysitter to babysit in our home and live in if possible. West Asheville area. New Camelot Development on Leicester Highway. Do not apply in not interested in permanent summer job.

Keep three children for room and board and $30 per week. 253-9172. Aggressive mobile home sales man wanted, excellent opportunity for dedicated man, Call 667-5479, Mr. Turner, Saturday 9 to 5. Monday thru Friday, 9 to 5.

Experienced waitress, good hours, good tips, apply in person Dennis' Delicetessan, 760 Merrimon. Maids wanted, apply In person Latch Key Inn US 70 East. (Owned and operated by King's Castle) We telephone are now solicitors acceptina in sales applications, depart- for our ment, must be 18 years OT older. Call 274-0146 for appointment. Male or female.

Preferred retired. Night duty summer hotel. Room. board, and salary. Call Hendersonville 693-6016.

Mrs. Plemons. Men and women-Ride operators-custodians- Grounds keepers, call 9-5 Magie Valley 926-1140. WANTED man to operate small single color offset or letterpress equipment. Modern clean progressive plant.

Call684-8141 or 253-1423. FREE SERVICE TIRE CO. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Experienced brake and alignment mechanics Experienced truck tire changers Credit Manager Trainee -Prefer some collection experience See Dave Clifft or Noland at 990 Patton Avenue, 253-4818. Smathers, NEED parttime or fulltime mature saleslady with experience for bridal apparel shop, who enjoys meeting the public. Please write, stating experience and marital status, Box B-642, Care of the Citizen-Times.

WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted. Buck's Restaurant. Night and day. Apply in person between 11 and 2. Retired or Social Security man for cashier work.

Apply at parking booth. Asheville Airport. TYPIST -BOOKKEEPER-Three davs week, ideal position for housewife seeking part-time work, $2.00 an hour. Call 274-2255. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR One year's Key Punch experience required on 0295 and 129s or Univac 1700 series.

Apply now at the personnel office, Beacon Manufacturing Company, Swannanoa N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer NEED fulltime and parttime saleslady for specialty shop. Please write stating age and experience to Box C-643. Care of the Citizen-Times.

WANTED IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT PLUMBERS. Top pay. Excellent fringe benefits. Working hours -four, ten-hour days, Monday through Thursday, from 7 AM to 5:30 PM. The Ervin Leicester Highway.

Contact E. W. Wright or Bill Lewis, MeAn Equal Opportunity Employer chanical Department. 253-2402. ASHEVILLE INTERNATIONAL Truck Sales Inc.

NEEDS: PARTS MEN and MECHANICS Hours open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SPLIT SHIFTS Uniforms, laundry, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation, sick leave, retirement program, new and modern building. Pleasant working condition. A JOB with a FUTURE with a progressive company.

Apply in person. In calling attention to the seriousness of this disease, Dr. Stevens gives the following preventive suggestions: Parents should examine their children at least once a day for ticks. If ticks are present, they should be removed gently with tweezers or forceps, SO that the head of the tick does not remain embedded. Removal can also be done by putting alcohol, turpentine, or spirits of ammonia on them.

After removal, clean the wound carefully and cover as you would any cut or deep scratch. Dog owners should remove all ticks from their dogs each day. The possibility of spotted fever should be kept in mind whenever a person complains of a rash and fever during the warm summer menths. Antibiotic treatment is effective if begun early. Thermal Telephone Improvements Slated TRYON Thermal Belt Telephone Co.

president Robert Trainor announced Friday that a $295,000 contract recently was awarded to the L. W. Routh Co. of Greensboro to improve telephone service in Polk County. The project will include a manhole system in Tryon and feeder cables ticing in with Lynn, Columbus, the Valley and Melrose areas.

GENERAL OFFICE STAFF We need one capable person for general office duties which includes typing, filing, processing of credit applications. Prior office experience is not absolutely necessary. 40 hour work week is standard. Approximately 10 hrs. of the 40 is required evenings and weekends, to be scheduled on a rotating basis with the other staff bers.

We offer the following: (A) Excellent starting salary. (B) Two weeks paid vacation 5 paid holidays. (C) Comprehensive hospitalization insurance program and retirement benefits. (D) Employee discount plan on purchase. Telephone for appointment 252-5694 Pearlman's Furniture Center Asheville, N.

C. LOOKING FOR A FUTURE Store Manager, Credit Manager, and Service Manager trainees, are needed by a rapidly expanding and widely known corporation, over 80 locations, 25 retail stores, located in North and South Carolina. We offer unlimited opportunities for ambitious young men with managerial ability. You must be a High School graduate, college preferred but not necessary. Our benefits program includes: Salary commensurate with ability and experience, paid vacations, sick leave, profit sharing-retirement plan, liberal hospitalization and life insurance.

Mail resume with picture to Box A-641, Care of the Citizen- Times. We will contact you for personal interview..

Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina (2024)

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