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T II B N E V S - R E C O R P ' - '
. PERSONAL and
'i( .Ir. and! Mrs, WV.lSf Beanw Kind
, . children, i Braid,. JLinda, JRaymon,
. 'Phillip .end Laura, ec route from
Melbourne, Florida, toj ttveir home
in Wrn, Michigan,1 Mopped by
for" few hour to visit Mr.
BotrWi parents, ' b Rev. and
Bin, Coleman a Caldwell, in Mir
ehall and her sister, Mm. Pat Ga
thagan, in Leicester.
V
Mrs. John McElroy returned on
Tuesday from Vatdosba, Ga., where
she spent Christmas with her son,
Mr. and Mtrs. John H. McElroy,
Jr.
Mrs. Ortpha Sherlin, of Route 1,
Marshall, has returned) to her home
from Chesterfield, S. C, after ro
tting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. anjd Mrs. Joe Shemlim, and
family.
Sfi 9fr 9fr
Mrs. James Hensiey and chil
dren spent the Christmas holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ftmnk
lin of Rt. 4, Marshall. Mrs. Hens
ley is living in Columbia, S. C,
while Sgt. Hensiey is doing a tour
of dkity in Korea with the U. S.
Army. Mrs. Hensiey is the for
mer Miss Mary Lou Franklin.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams spent
a week during the holidays in Co
lumbus, Ga., with the J. F. Mc
Millans. Mr. McMillan is the son
of Mrs. Sams.
y y s$
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
and family, of Boiling Springs,
are .spending several days here
with Mrs. Sanfords parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Odrbett.
3 3 9fa
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cries and
son, of Maryville, Tenn., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ru
dislll and family over the holi
days. 3 ifi
Mr. and Mm W. B. Zink and
children returned Tuesday night
from Orlando, Fla., where they
spent a few days as guests of
, Mrs, Zinkls brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver English
anfd family. I
3 9fr
Mrs. Gertrude Jones and son,
Bob, of Oteen, spent New Year's
Day here with Mrs. Jones's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Wallin and daughter, Di-anne.
3
SHADY SIDE
FLORISTS
will remain open on
SUNDAYS and also
at NIGHTS when
there is a body in the
funeral home here.
You can get flowers
for all occasions
SHADY SIDE
FLORISTS
Phone 649-4461
Marshall, N. C
j in"1
OTHERWISE .
tarry McElroy, of, HyattsviUe,
Mid., spent Christmas here with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. L.
McElroy. He returned! to his home;
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dedrkk Bowman
spent Christoias in Morristown,
Tenn., as guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Culvern, and children.
9p 9fr 9fr
Mr. artd Mrs. Pender McElroy
and son, Teddy, of Raleigh, spent
several days during the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Worley and Dir. and Mrs. J.
L. McElroy. They returned to their
home Sunday.
9fi 9fi 3
Mrs. Grace English retumedi
Sunday from Orlando, Fla., where
she spent a week with two of her
wna amdi their families Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver English and their two
(children, and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle
English and their ison.
Mr. and Mm John Baker andl
Itwo children of Titusvilie, Fla.,
spent Christmas in Manshall as
guests of Mr. Baker's mother, Mrs.
Mitchell McManus; and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and MrsJ
slames Penland
Mr. and Mrs. George E. MoCon-
nell and son, Edjdie, of Miami, Fla.,
spent Christmas week with Mrs.
McConnell's mother, Mrs. Wiley
M. Roberts, of Little Pine, and
other relatives. They returned to
their home on Monday.
Singing
The regular Spring Creek Sing
ing will be held this Sunday at
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church on
Upper Spiring Creek beginning at
2 p.m.
All singers and public are cor
dially invited to attend.
Willard Gunter
Passes Wednesday;
Funeral Friday
Willard Gunter, 77, of Rt 3,
fHianahall, died at 5 a. m., Wednes
day, January 1, 1969 in a Hay
wood County rest 'home after a
kng illness.
He was a lifelong resident of
Madison County and a retired
farmer.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Pauline Norton and Mrs.
Parades Thomas, both of Cleve
land, Ohio; two sons, Eldon of
Durham and Con ley Gunter of
Lakeland, Fla.; 10 grandchildren!
and seven great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.,
Friday in Dew Drop Church of
God.
The Rev. Archie Thomas will
officiate. Burial will be in the
Gunter family cemetery. Nephews
will serve as pallbearers.
The body will remain at Bow-man-Duickett
Funeral Home until
placed in the church for the serv
ices. KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS
Getting up nights, burning, fre
quent or scanty flow, leg or back
pains may warn of functional kid
ney disorders "Danger Ahead."
Give a gentle lift with BURETS
(take only 3 tabs a day for 4
days). Regulate passage, ease
aches and pains or your 48c back.
NOW at
ROBERTS PHARMACY
HEARD
' AND
SEEN
By "POP"
9 1
First off, let me wish for you a
happy New Year I must ad
mit, however, that with so much
flu around the town and county.
it's hard to believe anything cant
lie exactly happy nearly ev
erybody has either the flu, isi
catching it, or is expectinig to get
it not a pleasant outlook
but things will change the
flu will run its course and peoplei
will be feeling better meal soon
I hope in looking back on)
1968 it was quite a year
many disappoinitments and many
exciting days it was election;
year and that always stirs things
up it was a year that the
word CONSOLIDATION came up
and much progress is being made
toward this inevitable change in)
county high schools the Vi
etnam war raged the Mid-
die East situation continues to be
dangerous many changes)
took place around here but,
all in all, I kuess it was a pretty
good year just let's say it
could have been a lot worse '
let's hope 1969 will be filled
with happiness and progress and
peace before leaving the old
year, let me again thank all those
who sent Christmas cards, etc.
to Mrs. Joe Landers, of Lin
coln Park, Mich.: I'll TRY to
watch my eating habits in 19691
New Year's Day here
(yesterday) was one of the cold
est I remember came down
labout 8 a m. to write up some,
news and almost froze to death
the wind was terrific tem
perature around 7 or 8 degrees
worked until Noon anki then
decided to observe New Year's by
you guessed it watching
football bowl games.
Move Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dale Hunter'
and child moved to the McKinney
Cottage on Roberts Hill Road last
Saturday.
Missionaries To
Lead Service Here
Sunday Morning
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Boyd Sut
ton, missionaries to Brazil, will
lead the morning worship service
tut the Marshall Baptist Church
iSuinday at 11:00 o'clock.
DIAL - A - PRAYER
649-9231
Let us help you
keep the fine
pressed look
in your
PERM A-PRESS
garments with
EDWARDS ;
i:A '""TALL, N. C
With4 The Sick
O
r. Mam. Gskntm Roberts, of Mars'
HHL Route 1, la a patient In Me
morial Mission Hospital where afael
is undergoing observation 'and
kretment.
Mr. Fiord Davis. Sr.. of Mar
shall, who has been a patient in
Memorial Mission Hospital . re
turned to his home here last Tues
day. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Morris,
jMarslhall, a son, December 29, 1968
in St. Joseph's Hospital. z
To Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. An
ders, Mars Hill Rt. 2, a son, De
cember 28, 1968 in Memorial Mis
sion Hospital.
Marshall, Mars Hill
Split Twin Bill
On Tuesday Night
The Mars Hill girls defeated
the Marshall girls, 41-37, on the
Mars Hill hardwood Tuesday night
but the Marshall boys, led by Cal
vin Rhinehart's 24 points, down
ed the Mars Hill Wildcats, 78-68.
GIRLS GAME
Marshall (37) Bryan 5, G.
Bryan 16, E. Tipton 11, Mayhew
6, G. Mayfhew, Davis, McDevitt,
McCoWnick.
Mars HOI (41) Wood 13, Yel
ton 1, Hunter 2, Jarvis 10, Angel
15, Boone, Buokner, Monoon.
Half time: 21-20, Marshall.
BOYS GAME
MorsKoll C7R Havnie. Rhine-
Ihart 24, Cameron 18, W. McDevitt
4, R. McDevitt 16, Nix z, eau z.
Mars Hill (68) Ray 6, Boone
43 T-V A. Murrav 2. D. Briscoe
Castelloe 4, Buckner 1, Ferguson,
Wheeler 3, Thomas iz, jnenaui o.
Halftime: 45-36, Marshall.
DIAL - A - PRAYER
649-9231
tttta ) (
REV.CM. WHITE,
FORMER PASTOR
HERE, DIES TUES.
Was Pastor At Marshall,
Walnut 1947-1953
Ritea Today -
The Rev. C. M. White, 89, of Rt
2, Candler, died Tuesday morning,
December 31, 1968 in a Statesville
rest home after a 'long illness.
A Methodist minister for 48
years, he served churches in Aahe
ville. Canton, Morehead City, Kan
tuaipolis and Statesville.
He was also pastor of the Mar-
Bhall and Walnut Methodist Church
es from 1947-1963. He was honor
ary associate pastor of Montmor-
enci United Methodist Church and
was a native of Bedford County,
TennesBee.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Retta S. White; a daughter, Mrs.
Luther Taylor of Candler; a son,
Maymiard White Jr., of Perasacola,
Fla.: a sister, Mrs. Mat tie Clan-
tan of Nashville, Tenn.; five grand-
dhildlren and three great-grand-dhildren.
Services were held at 2 p. m
Thursday in Montmorenci United
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Norman Pusey, the
Rev. W. Harold Groce and the Rev.
M. D. Smith officiated. Burial was
in Piney Mountain United Metho
dist Church Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ted Greene,
Hubert Hyatt, Elbert and Otis;
Thompson, Landry Thrash, Floyd
Peebles Jr., Glenn Leatherwood,
and Robert Davis. Honorary pall
bearers were Methodist ministers1
of Western North Carolina.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many fttliendS
and neighbors who extended their
Sympathy, kindness and consider
ation during the passing of our)
loved one, Dennis Gray Payne.
MR. AND MRS. FRED T. PAYNE
AND FAMILY
an
nJJARlQJJAIfW
TO
M tree ana Wreiee-White. AM
r. v - r -
mm mm m .awbbb-bb.Ji..
(Continued From Page On
However, milk production in the
U. S. and in NortJfi .pwrpjl ..apt.
pears to be stabilizing, t
POULTRY V
The new year is expected to
bring more economic blessing to
the North Carolina egg producer,
than 1968 did.
Struggling with dangerously
low prices a year ago, the egg (nam
loan expect prices in the first half
uf 1969 to average "substantially
above year earlier levels," accord
ing to economists W. R. Henry
and R. J. Peeler of North Caroli
na State University.
Prices are expected to be about
tight cents per dozen higher dur
in the first quarter of the year and
four cents higher during the see
on quarter compared to year ear
lier levels.
Henry and Peeler said in their
outlook report that increased pro
duction during the third and fourth
quarters is expected to limit the
increase in price to about two
cents during the third quarter and,
no increase in the fourth quarter.
On the broiler side of the poul
try picture, a 5 per cent increase,
in production is anticipated. Pric
tea will likely average nearly one
cent per pound below levels of a
year earlier diuaing the first half
of 1969. Prices late in the year
iare also expected to be below year
earlier levels.
As for turkeys, prices during the
first half of the year are expected
ltx average above the 18.6 cents of.
1968. Turkey production during
the last half of 1969, which typic
ally accounts for two-thords of the
year's total, may run 8 per oen
above year earlier levels.
Total turkey supplies (those on
hand Jan. 1 plus new crop), dur
ing 1969 will need to be' iinjtin
with 1968 levels if returns to grow
ers are to be much improvetct ac
cording to Peeler and Henry.
The long range three to five
years outlook: Broilers Pro
Ubotion will continue to increase
at an average annual rate of about
6 per cent Price cycles will con
UUUQOK WOVZfrl
SAVE $2.00
PLAYTEX
made with LYCRA GIRDLE
Finn 'n Flatter Girdle only $7.9 rag. $9.95.
With zipper only $12.95, reg. $14.95.
Parity only $8.95, res. $10.95. Long leg
pamy isnown; onry iu.9at reg. $12.95.
SAVE $2.00
PLAYTEX "MAGIC
CONTROLLER" GIRDLE
only S5.9S, reg. $7.95. With zipper
only $7 3 rag. $9.95.
II 1 1
SAVE
MUVING"
(or V length) with stretch sides, beck
and straps: only S6.95, rag. S7.95.
32A-44C. (0 sins $10 mere)
SAVE $1.00
PLAYTEX "LIVING"
LONG LINE BRA
(or K length) wJHi tlmxM side
panels: only $5.95. rtg. $6.95.
32A44C (0 sizes $1.00 mora)
SAVE $1XX
PLAYTEX
uronocvni idhfapt
VIIVVVVI WWI a a j
LONG LINE BRA
(or 4 length) only $4-95,
reg.
SAVE
SAVE $1.00
PLAYTEX "LIVING"
v . STRETCH BRA
mfHf UM, teg. $4.95. Also-teve 66
CnMnt" brswmi biee-cut side paneto
mMfi7 reg. $3.95. 92A-2C
CAVE
PLAYTEX "S0FT-U:ir
PACDUD
girdle eUn j, K auee- i.w mora)
' r i
tinue with V an i Increase in he
length ot cycles. Seawmal varia
febm in prfcea wdtt imareaaa while
seasonal venation W output wfll
diminish. Turkeys production
wifl ' contuwe to expand In the
Southeast. Eggs Periods of low
and high price wil l continue. Low
price periods will exert continued
pressure for more efficient pro
duction. Contracting and firm sice
are expected to increase. '
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Americana continued to eat more
fruits and vegetables in 1968, cre
ating a growing demand for some
of North arotina's most important
farm crops.
Production of nine of the princi
pal vegetables for processing was
20 per cent greater in 1968 than
in 1967. The 1968 production of
cucumbers for pickles was down1
6 per cent in eastern states and
lup slightly in North Carolina.
Prices were higher.
Late summer fresh tomato ship
ments were larger this year than
last for the U. S. and smalUer for
North Carolina. Prices were high
er. Sweet potato production was
down from 1967 about 15 per cent
in North Carolina and 2 per cent
in .the U. S. due to dry weather
and low yields. Early prices were
higher than last year.
What about 1969? "North Car
olina growers can profit by adjust
ing planted acreages to levels:
which reflect the current crop con
ditions and intentions in areas
that harvest just before and dur
ing the N. C. harvest season,"
suggests E. A. Proctor, extension
marketing economist at North
Carolina State University.
In 1969, increased production of
apples and blueberries is expected
if weather conditions are favora
ble. Late season sweet potato pric
es are expected to be relatively
higher than early season and high
er than the comparable season in
1968. The year also looks promis
ing for producers of vine-ripe to
matoes and pickling cucumbers.
LOOPHOLES
The ability to dodge the conse
quences is considered the best pol
icy by dishonest men.
PLAYTEX
LONG LINE
STRETCH BRA
953!
&5.32A-42C
$1.00
PLAYTEX
"CROSS-YOUR-HEARr'
SUGHTLY PADDED BRA
wMi tretdt sklea, back and straps: only $4JXX
ng. $5.00.; Aw-sv-66C on Stighy Padded
wWi stretch straps, Iocs cupst
m$SJ4.reg.$4J00.
Mi
$1X0
CnA
' 11
1frchld,b"dttrn,er$f'
rwr-$5.ca Also (--ton V ere W.J
Rut'in"' r'm ;.i;r Jii
lC3.b0.i -Vo ii. '
'wtvm r.
v r
The lo4 Lion are always d-Mrg worthwle pre.-. -tecW!y
the Vi r4 r"y t:-, Anot.r ern
(f ' r 1 t..- is .wn T..e r'-fjre
V i C . cf t I f IT."i ' C' ,
T 7 r ' ' i t ' n ty f i:-.- '.1 I " t -I
: en .1 I ... i. ..-.t for Ce I . .
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