Jan. 4 Clyde Horn
Jan. 8 Marshall Home
Jan. 11 Laurel Away
Jan. 15 Mara Hill Away
Jan. 18 Spring Creek Away
Jan. 22 Laurel Home
Jan. 25 Spring Creek Home
Jan. 29 Fines Creek Home
Feb. 1 Laurel Away
Feb, 6 Spring Creek Away
Feb, 8 Open r .
Feb. 12 Cane River Home
Feb. 15 ' Open . . -
' Feb. 19 Cane River Away'
Feb. 22 MarahaU Away
. ALL PURP08B
3-ijo:jc OIL
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
IEfiUlM-011 SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTH
Passes Thursday;
Rites Held Sunday
uiarjes . a. Mauiis Jr., six-
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Mathis of Long Beach,
Calif., died unexpected Thursday
December 13, 1962 in Long Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Mathis are former
residents of Asheville. . ' .
Surviving in addition to the
parents are three sisters, Debra
Lee, Patty and Oarol of the home;
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bryant of Mars Hill and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Mathis of Leicest
er; maternal great-grandmother,
Mrs. Ella B. Bryant of Rt 6, Mar
shall; a paternal great-grandmother,
Mrs. Daisy Hancock of Lynch
burg, Va., and a maternal great
grandfather, M. A. Griffin of Mars
HilL
Services were held at 2 p. m.
Sunday in Holcombe Funeral
Home chapel. The Rev. Charles
Davis officiated. Burial was in the
Mars Hill Cemetery.
CI-rLtn;.j Pre -rem
At Caney Fork
Christmas Eve , ; V
A Christmas program will be
presented t the Caney Fork Bap
tist Church Monday night, -Dec
24, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.- .
The public is cordially invited to
come and be with us for this spe
cial service.
NOTICE
Any landowner who would like
te seed turn-rows in your cultivat
ed fields or seed any field not for
pastures 'With Sericia, Bycola Les
pedesa or Multiflora Rose for
wildlife food and . protection, is
urged to eome by the tax office
and we. will take your application
for these seed, which are free to
those who wish to Teed and pro
teet game birds.
You may contact Byard Ray or
Mrs. Irma Sprinkle in the tax of
fice
7P 7
- ft
GRAUJ I
RECORDED
Continuation of the Government
feed grain program for the next
few years on a voluntary basis has
been recommended to Secretary of
Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, by
his Advisory Committee on Feed
Grains, meeting in Washington ear
ly in December. - The committee
recognized, however, that at some
time in the future a mandatory pro.
gram for limiting acreage of feed
grains might become necessary.
efirisfmas SEiop .flap - SflUE!
TOP QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED Young, 10-15-lb. average
j n n rr n n rzi xxn rz
I I I II II I I II If I I A 1 I 4
MARVEL
Ice Oik v4au39c
MARVEL
Ice Cream v49c
TYPHONE BRAND CHOICE, SLICED
3
1-Lb.
4-Oz.
CANS
JANE PARKER OVER 23s FRUITS and NUTS
pound
CAKE & .
Kpound$?).90
.;
X3S. NO. 1 MAINE RUSSET
J
y
1
LB.
BAG
L.
fit
Prices In This Add Are Effective Through Monday, Dec. 24th
The meeting of the committee
a subcommittee of the overall Ad
visory Committee on. Wheat and
Feed Grains was presided over
jointly by Fred. J. Ludwig of Lau
rens, Iowa, chairman, and by Fred
V. Heinkel, of Columbia,' Mo., chair
man of the larger committee.
Emory Robinson, ;. chairman of
the Madison County ASC commit
tee, points out that it was this sub
committee which recommended the
emergency feed grain program ear
ly in 1961. At the conclusion of its
recent meeting, the subcommittee
commended the Secretary and his
staff on the success of the 1961 and
1962 programs, which will reduce
feed grain surpluses by about one
billion bushels in 2 years through
offering inducements to farmers to
plant smaller acreages to corn and
grain sorghums (and barley in
A-rlappy
-Holidav
May a feeling of lov
and charity fill your
house this Christmas
and for all the year.
Woodson W. Ray
MARS HILL, N. C, RFD 1
:ec:.:rirn:
Pick-up and Deliveries
' ON
TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS ;
IN AND AROUND
MARSHALL
Weaverville Laundry
NOTICE
wrap re
National 5c & 10c
Store "
MARSHALL, N. C.
aB, bhai bkauaA kAhei hM w
CHRISTMAS
To old Irieods, and
new friends we hope
to earn, accept our
best Wishes,
1 ! . . '
J ; H. Each
MARSHALL, N. C.
1962).
In considering the program for
1963, the Committee recommended
that price supports through loans
and payments in kind and diver
sion payments be set at levels high
enough to encourage farmers again
to hold down their acreages of feed
grains. The recommended level of
reduction for 1963 was 25 million
acres below the acreage planted in
1959-60 (the base period); this
would compare with a 1962 reduc
tion of about 30 million acres below
the base.
Looking forward to programs for
1964 and later years, the Committee
pointed to increased farm income as
the major objective. This should
be achieved by a combination of
increased price supports, production
payments, and diversion payments.
There is offered for sale to the
highest bidder, the following build
ing:
One-story frame dwelling for
merly owned by Jacob A. McClel-
lan. Sealed bids will be received
in the office of the Right of Way
Agent at the State Highway Com
mission in Asheville, North Caro
lina, until 10 o'clock a. m., Decem
ber 28, 1962, at which time bids
will be opened.
No bids will be accepted unless
made on bid form furnished by the
Division Right of Way Agent.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
For full particulars, contact
AL 3-8891, State Highway Com
mission, Asheville, North Carolina.
12-20c
Renew Your
Subscription
To
The News-Record
Merry
christmas
and we add
best withes.
The Committee also gave general
approval to several program fea
tures designed to increase partici
pation in a voluntary program in
1961 and later years. These includ
ed limiting price support on non-allotment
crops, such as oats and
soybeans, to farmers who cooper
ate in the feed grain program;
giving priority on ACP payments
to farmers participating in the
feed grain program; and limiting
the opportunity to produce wheat
on feed grain acreage to cooper-ators.
ft
All-Season Heating
Company
MARSHALL, N. C.
r
M
mas
erry rxt
1
7
r
M 1
. i .tv
Maj scA tft you fifV fftfs CM VV('lt . '
, r met fct mocfo wiA foy and In rt ,
trva spirit cfthaStczzn. And czpi -our
tharJks tot your onffctance.
Redmon and Wotlet
Motor Conwanu
MARSHALL, M. C.
.. .