M " IX, N. C, ITAIiCI 0, 10C3
z - ri c c o r: i
jpage riys
o
9ft 9ft 3ft 3ft 9ft 3ft 3f
HEARD
!'"' 11 AND
O Marshall Garden
Club MetFeb27
With Mr. Rudisill
sj C E
EN
J
JETVEEN
US '
OMEN
-.4- -
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE
Mr. Jim Patrick'spent the week
end, in Prestonebnrgr, Ky. He was
accompanied to Kentucky by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. ' Hazel Reed,
who had spent several weeks here
with Mr. and Mrs, Patrick and
family. ' . '
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Blumhagen
of Drake, North Dakota, returned
home' Sunday night after spend
ing the winter months here with
Mrs. Bluirohagen's sister, Miss
Stella Carver.
Mrs. P. 'V. Henderson, Misses
Inez and Odessa Henderson and
Mrs. Carrie Rector, all of Wal
nut, vasited Mr. and Mrs. Rome
Rector and family of West Ashe-
ville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, Robert J. Rice of. Char
lotte, spent last week-end here
visiting friends and relatives.
She was accompanied . by her
brother, Joe L. Morgan, also of
Charlotte.
Miss Faye Naves, student at
Grace Hospital School of Nurs
ing, Morganton, spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs.
M. G. Ramsey.
Misa Olga Sprinkle, student at
University of . Tennessee, Kmox
ville, spent the week-end her with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ron
Sprinkle.
Mr. W. M. Baker of Asheville,
visited in Marshall Wednesday.
Miss Paula Roberts, student at
Maryville College, Maryville, Ten
nessess, spent the week-end with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Roberts and family of Walnut.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holland
and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Huey
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Martin of Harris Sunday.
Tommy White, student at Mars
Hill College, spent? the week-end
"here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy White.
George Penland recently re-'
'turned from Florida where bje
spent a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Anders of
JVIiami, Fla., en route to New Jer-
:ey, stopped to visit with his un
to and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Anders and daughter, Peggy,
i1wtv. Mr. A.thWh ! in Vmnnected
with the U. S. Ai Forced a 7 ;
Mra. William Jeter Gahagan
of West Astievdlle, spent the week'
By TOP"
9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft n 9ft 9ft ' 9ft 9ft
THE FARMER'S WIFE
a V
Congratulations to the Mar
shall men who met Monday night
KtiA rirBTiiwI a. Manahn.ll I'ro-
imoHnn rvuiiwll w' if hw t'l.nt (To ate For Last Week)
these men till have faith in our' People living on the aide roads
town we must have faith !hava fil lat week that we
if we are gom to row it's Wre b in the sage, of the-T-now
up to every (member of the miel that is long ago and
Council and also the general pubr far away .when we' punned uphill
lie to do everything possible toju,lu lw" u,wu,lru sounoeo
encourage industry to this area tho hor.n . and every curve
sorry that Greg and1 Bill, WOT IOUP WIM!ei cnama ev-
had that wreck last week ,ery mBtl d Au-
glad they're both better hope W 7- at least' we were not
they'll soon be out and about a- ignored those days ' after
gain have been missing!? came withll hearing the neigh-
Charles Davis, too He under- boYs had plenty of time to put
wnt an Ai.nniUmT hell ! down their, work and walk to the
soon be out again, though
congratulations to Johnny ' Cor
bett on passing the entrance, ex
am to U;- N. C. not only do
front porch to see who in the
world was : in fliat "cyar"
every Tnmodel carried a tube to
syphon gas from a neighbor's tank
I wish for him scholastic surcess in h :- and a
buit also hope he goes out "for
baseball and basketball .- in
few pieces of wir and string and
such - and of course an oil
end here with her parents, the any opinion, he has "the goods"
Rev. and Mrs. Coleman Caldwell hope Frank McQuire gives
him a through looking over :i
also Walter Rabb they're
and family. She was joined here
Sunday by her husband and Mr,
and Mrs. Billy Beck and daugh
ter, Teresa, with whqm she re
turned to her home.
Mr. G. R. Hinkle and son of
Asheville spent Saturday here
with Mr. Hankie's brother-in-law
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. P. H.'
Dinwiddie.
TOMB EXPANSION
Washington The government
has let contracts for expansion of
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier, in Arlington National Cem
etery, Va., to provide crypts for
two unnamed heroes of the Sec
ond World War and the Korean
War. The work is to be complet
ed by next May 5.
Remains of a unknown hero of
the Second World War and one of
thej Korean War will be selected
for burial ,next Memorial Day in
tW shrine, beside the. hero of the
First World- War,
lantern
in ease the head
lights failed we hung the lantern
on the radiator cap and there you
were we didn't have any
still fixing pipes which "busted-nfU8 for . traffic cop in those days
during the cold spell the.'-'- if you could learn to operate
spell really tore up the highway, : .-. T-model you , were considered
didnt itf one advantage ;nart nouh to drive anywhere
of the, holes in the surface is that! ' w drdered gas by the 60-
.j. 1 j: i j .'sal. drum from an oil nnmnnnir in
Ohio i gas was gas in those
days r- sometimes it amazes
me how far -back I can remember
little unimportant things, then
walk into a department store and
it makes drivers slow down
the tournament should be "white
hot" this week-end with close
games on tap so far, spec
tatars Wve been very orderly -
hope it continues throughout
the tournament Coley sprained
his ."trick" knee last week but Is
much better Floyd waa' a
little "under the weather" with
a cold last week but is better now
so is Emma I'm glad
they're all better 'cause without
them, there might not be a News-
Record Fain and I have, so
can't remember what size shoes
and dress I. wear.
9f 9ft 9ft -9ft 3ft 9ft 9ft ' 9ft
With The Sick ,
9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft - 9ft 9ft 9ft 9ft
The condition ; of Mr. J. M
far, stayed well enough to work Rhinehart of, Marshall RFD 4,
there's a lot of sickness ,a-j wl,o was . patient for several
round ' town but maybe Spring' eeks in St JosepV Hospital, is
will make us all feel better .-
About 27 . million Americans
improved.
Bring Your A. S. G. Orders To
TEAGUE ILLIfJG GO.
For Grade "A" Merchandise
Fertilizers
Ladino Clover
White Dutch Clover
Red Clover
i - "7 'V' . - ?
Alsike Clover
-I,
7
Ky. Fescue
. Sericia Lespedeza -Korean
Lespedeza
v Kobe Lespedeza '
. Blue Grass
2-12-12 Plain
2-12-12 With Borax
0-14-14 -Plain
0-14-14 With Borax
0-9-27 Plain
0-9-27-With Borax
Muriate Potash
- Mrs. J. Qi Gardner Jr., of Mars
Hill. ntrH . Mrfihuorial Mlsaion
have no library service any Hospltal Sunday ;U .treatment
9Btk- 1 i liu and rest. ".;'" 'I
I . TW J T?;1- Ti.lrU n,VA Ya Wt,
." , AJ.i.i . MVWi) TV 11V , MOO Vu
a patient- in an Asheville hospit
al, ; is now -recuperawng ai me
home of his' daughter, 'Mrs. Gro-
ver Payne, in Asheville,
Mr, Andrew Adams Sr., of
Marshall RFD 8, is a patient- in
Memorial Mission Hospital where
he underwent an operation. His
condition Ja improved.
' The Rev. D. D. Gross, pastor of
the Marshall Baptist Church, is
able to be out aain after being
confined to bis home for. several
days due to illness.
Mr. Charles Davis, of Marshall,
is a patient in Aston Park Hos
pital where he underwent an ap
pendectoniy last week.
Mrs. E. Y. Ponder is a patient
in '' Memorial - Mission Hospital
where she is - undergoing treat
ment ,.. '
CANINE VISITS JDENTIST
Tucson, . Ari. Buddy, Ger
man Shepherd sentry at Davis-
Monthan Air Force Base, is ex
pected to tear a man apart If the
proper occasion arises. ' ..
So, when Buddy's teeth began
troubling him, lie was taken to
the dentist. '
Buddy now haa two gold crowns
on his - choppers, and Base offi
cials estimate he's good for an
other five years of service.
Sea Of Life
Small minds than - run . in the
same channel usually get strand
ed on the same bar. . ' .
We carry a complete line of Tobacco JDcd Merchandise,
Plastic Covers, Canvas, Seed, Plant Drd Fertilizers
AT
CI
c
C:mplinf
wn Oyster
r dealt
r I T '
'V. J M. M..J
' Tn Marshall Garden Club met
Thursday Feb. 27, at 2:00 p. m.,
in the home of Mrs. S. C. Rudi
silL Program topic for the meet
ing was "Modern Gardens;" Mrs.
Bernard Brigman, program chair
man, presented two films, "Mod
ern Roses on Parade" and "Mod
ern Chrysanthemums for Fall
Beauty." ... The films, from the
Jackson and Perkins Company.
showed many varieties of rosea
and chrysanthemums in gorgeous
color.
'; Following refreshments, Mrs.
Riudisill presided 'at a business
session during which she appoint
ed a nominating cominiiiibtue to
submit a slate of officers for the
ensuing club year. Other items
of business included a decision by
the club to purchase envelopes
bearing a postage stamp honor
ing gardening and horticulture.
Ten members attended the
meeting.
Watts - Shelton
Vows Spoken
On February 22
IIP llllll!
a:!-:!:.
f illl
Lela Shelton, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Shelton of Mar
shall, became the bride of Mr.
Bill Watts of Detroit, Michigan
on Feb. 22, 1968.
The bride is a graduate of Lau
rel High School and Warren Wil
son College. She also attended
one year at Appalachian State
Teachers College and is now a
member of the faculty at Hot
Springs High School.
The groom attended school in
Hallaboro, N. C, and was former
ly employed by Michigan Metals
Processing Co., in Detroit.
They are now residing in Hot
Springs.
MOVE TO MARSHALL
Mr. and Mrs. George Gwyn
Roberts and family, who resided
at Marshall' RFD 2, have moved
to the Rector Ajpartnjent on Main
Street in Marshall. '
'MISS JUANITA HAWKINS of
Mars Hill and Knoxville, Term., will be
married in the early fall to J. A. Wil
liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wil
liams of Knoxville. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hawkins of Mars
Hill, announce the engagement.
Cut Courtesy Asheville Citizen-Times
0 0
Recent Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cald
well, a daughter, Cathy Marie,
March 3.
To Mr. and Mrs. Gladson Shel
ton of Wyandotte, Mich., a son
February 17. Mrs. Shelton is the
former Miss Estelle Rhinehart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Rhinehart of Marshall RFD 4.
St. Joseph's'
To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J
Landers, Marshall RFD 2, a
daughter Feb. 28.
Memorial Mission
To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wal
droup of Hot Springs RFD 1, a
son March 4. "
To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reid of
Marshall RFD 2, a eon March &
NOTICE
All Merchants
Please take notice that aU
merchandise purchased for
the Town of Marshall re
quire a Purchase Order to
accompany each purchase.
TOWN OF MARSHALL
mm
LIQUID OS " 8 LETS ,
GIVES V '. usutr
FROM ALU K-'- M'SS?IES
"'"'V-' 1 '" " ,"
LDeflCi CTaftir. mage
Safe
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
arch 7th & 8th
Water Yes, we have had
plenty lately. Merchandise
that was wet is all dried out
now and we are offering at
a very low price.
Come Early For Best Selections
COSTUME JEWELRY BED PILLOWS
Regular 1.00 Only Slightly Soiled Reg. 1.99
Now 50c . Now $1.00
3 - Lb. ROLL ONE TABLE OP
QUILTING COTTON ODDS , & ENDS
g'2i19M nly 50c Eacl
Now $1.00 v GRAB SEVERAL -
s 20 Pairs "BOYS' . 44 Pairs BOYS . . '
OVERALL PANTS . DUNGAREES ;
- Sizes 6-16 Were 2.48 Sizes 6-16 Were. 1.99 " '
Now $1.50 , Now $1.25
v 6 Pairs BOYS' ' : .. 34BOYS
., - OVERALL PANTS .; SPORT SHIRTS
.Stees6-16 Were 1.59 , , Were 1.99 .Long sleeve 6-16
, Now $1.00 t. Now $1.00
' ' 10 Pairs BOYS ' NUTVIEROUS ITEMS SUCH :
OVFRALL PATS BLOUSES - UiUEriE! ' ;:
OVERALL PANTo SHIRTS - ELIP3 -1 !
Sizes 6 - 16 Were 2.99 .. : RcJ DU5T::: f
, Now$i.cd greatly nr.:::
. V-.. w-.v., ,-.v,.-.-.. ' -
A,. :-.