MaftUH, N. C.-Otulr 1U 1571 Pnge 4
ngagement .
Miss Sandra Louise
Renison Bride Of
Harold Randall Brown
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MISS PAULA DEE ERWIN is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Erwin of Route 2, Canton, who an
nounce her engagement to Phillip Edward Crowe,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce E. Crowe of Skyland
formerly of Marshall. Miss Erwin, a graduate of
Pisgah High School, is a student at Haywood
Technical Institute. Mr. Crowe is a graduate of Mars
Hill College and is presently teaching at Canton
Junior High School. A December 18 wedding is
planned.
Extension
News
Phone 649-2491
Home Economics 4-H
Bacterial canker and other
tomato diseases may be
reduced in 1972 by giving the old
tomato fields a good cleaning
this fall. All vine, string, and
other materials should be raked
and burned. The stubble should
then be turned under to
eliminate a place for disease
organisms to live during the
winter.
The active gardening season
is over. And those leftover dusts
and sprays used to control in
sects and diseases this summer
will not be needed until next
year. All empty containers
should be destroyed in a way
that will prevent children and
pets from getting to them.
Materials to be saved for next
year should be gathered
together in one large container.
Mark it "POISON" and store
where it cannot be reached by
children or pets. Wettable
powders and liquid con
centrates will keep from one
season to the next Dusts are
inexpensive and should not be
kept for use next season.
ecordExtenskm Corner
Eggs art' on the plentiful
f.ods list for October with
production expected to be
rhtly above the year-ego
vaL In order to be sure of
ng quality eggs buy graded
at a market that keep
i in refrigerated cases. The
A and NCDA grade marks
i assurance that the epgs
fjf a r-'c'x quality at the
of r
.' "'i FACTS
cf riverrment-
-, i r ' '1 to
show both quality and size.
2. The grade of the egg does not
affect its food value; longer
grades are as high in nutrients
as top grades.
3. Shell color is determined by
breed of hen and does not affect
the nutritive value or quality of
an egg
4. The size classification of eggs
are based on weight per dozen.
Size is independent of quality;
eggs of any size may be in
cluded ui each quality grade.
Common market sizes and
minimum weight per dozen are:
Medium - 21 ounces; Small - 18
ounces; Large - 24 ounces;
Extra large - 27 ounces. Two
other sizes - Jumbo - at 30
ounces per dozen and Peewee
(pullet eggs) at IS ounces per
dozen are sometimes
available.
5. Compare prices - When small
and medium eggs are plentiful,
they are often more economical
as a source of protein than the
larger sizes. To find which size
is the most economical, com
pare prices within a quality
grade. Generally speaking. If
there is fess than a 7 cent price
spread between one size and the
next smaller size in the grade,
you will get more for your
money to buy the larger size.
' . Storing - Put eggs in the
. refrigerator promptly after
purchase - they cannot be ex
pected to maintain their quality
if held in a hot car or kitchen.
For best flavor and cooking
quality, use eggs within a week.
Eggs held in the refrigerator for
a long time may develop off
flavors and lose some of then
thickening and leavening
power. . . ,
Miss Sandra Louise Renison
became the bride of Harold
Randall Brown, Tuesday, Oct.
5, 1971 at 7:30 p.m. in the Vic
tory Baptist Church, Asheville.
The Rev. G. H. Shope, Jr.
conducted the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Renison
Route 1, Asheville. She is a
graduate of Erwin High School
and attended Randolph
Technical School at Asheboro,
N. C.
The bnde is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Renison
Route 1, Asheville. She is a
graduate of Erwin High School
and attended Randolph
Technical School at Asheboro.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. Brown,
Route 2, Balding Rd., Candler.
He is a graduate of Enka High
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MISS BETTY SUE WORLEY WAS CROWNED
Queen of the Southerner's Club of River Rouge,
Mich., during the River Rouge Days, Sept. 4. River
Rouge has this event every year. Miss Worley
represented the Southerner's Club which represents
the Southern States south of the Mason-Dixon line.
Betty Sue is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Worley and
the late Carl Worley of Marshall. She is also the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodall Worley and
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jenkins, both of Marshall. The
driver of the car is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Jenkins. Miss Worley resides in River Rouge,
Mich.
ASTRONAUTS PROMOTED
Key Biscayne, Fla. --Following
tradition Pre sident Nixon
has promoted the two space
rookies among the Apollo 14
moon explorers. Navy Cmdr.
Edgar D. Mitchell, was pro
moted to captain. Air Force
Maj. Sturat A. Roosa, who
circled the moon in the space
ship Kitty Hawk while the other
two descended to the surface,
was promoted to lieutenant
colonel, Shepard already is a
captain.
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Grigg of
Mars Hill, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty, to Kelcy Ferguson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kelcy Ferguson
also of Mars Hill.
Miss Grigg is employed by
John Carroll's in Asheville and
Mr. Ferguson is an auto
mechanic in Arlington, Va. A
win'er wedding is planned.
The pill is not enough
By PAUL HARVEY
The pill is taking hold. The baby boom is over. The number of
preschool children in the United States has declined sharply 15
per cent in 10 years.
But our nation's population is increasing otherwise, and nobody
wants to talk about that.
Do you know one thing that I think is slowing down the baby
boom? The school controversy.
Most students of population variations credit the pill for
reducing our nation's preschool population from 20 million in 1960
this year.
Or they mention that big families
are going "out of style."
But you hear so many young people
express reluctance to bring babies into
all this social turbulence and
schoolhouse ferment, 1 figure that's
also a deterrent to procreation.
But it's not enough to curtail the
birthrate if we continue to leave open
the immigration gate.
I know this is a supersensitive
subject with some ethnic groups, but the whole population con
sideration is sensitive.
It stomps on the toes of a lot of mighty decent Mormons, also,
when they threaten to cancel "family day" at Utah State Fair
because some student groups insist that "giving prizes for un
checked fertility is unpatriotic."
The consideration of family planning is repugnant to traditional
Catholics.
So if we can dare to affront fundamental religious convictions,
then we can dare to slam the door on this endless immigration
invasion.
I've been trying for weeks to determine how many outsiders are
continuing to come into the United States each year and I can't.
There are so many "categories" of legal admissions and there
are so many coming in illegally that it's impossible to compute
precisely.
But we do know that there were 173,321 legal immigrants ad
mitted during 1970. And there were 4,431,880 temporary ad
mits tout many of whom manage same way to stay per
manently. Our nation welcomed with open arms the ancestors of us all.
Now even to suggest closing the door to mass immigration must
surely cause old Lady Liberty's torch to Bicker.
And maybe we shouldn't Maybe we should continue to jam
more millions into our already bankrupt cities and face starvation
when it comes.
But if the ecologiats art correct and if the situation is so
desperate that a Nobel laureate says we should pay morons
130,000 not to have babies babies because K we don't their off-
spring will cost us 1250,000... --"--' ;.r, '
-.If the situation is such that American families must be limited.
' Then the situation hi now sufficiently desperate so that we
should close the Immigration door on any more. ,
School and is presently serving
with the U. S. Army.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a long
empire dress of peau satin with
Victorian neck line with long
puff sleeves trimmed down the
front with chantilly lace and
venise. Her headpiece was a
long mantilla type cathedral
train edged in matching lace.
Mrs. Janet Prestwood was
matron of honor. Bridesmaid
was Mrs. Betty Kindley. Mrs.
Prestwood wore a moss green
floor length dress and the
bridesmaid wore a tulip yellow
floor length dress. Both wore
matching head pieces and
carried mixed nosegays.
A reception followed the
ceremony in the church
fellowship hall.
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MRS. LARRY BISH
... the former MISS RHONDA ADKINS
Miss Rhonda Jean
Adkins Marries
Larry Ray Bish
The wedding of Miss Rhonda
Jean Adkins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd A. Cassida of
Flat Creek Church Road,
Weaverville, and grand
daughter of Mrs. C. N. Willis,
Sr., of Mars Hill and the late
Mr. Willis, to Larry Ray Bish of
Falls Church took place
Saturday, Oct. 2.
The Rev. Raymond
Hastings Case conducted the
ceremony at 6 p. m. in Idylwood
Presbyterian Church in Falls
Church, Va.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Bish
of Falls Church.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a full length gown of
candle-light satin lace designed
and fashioned by the bride's
mother, and a full length veil of
illusion attached to a headpiece
of organza flowers and seed
pearls.
Mrs. Albert Jackson Tinsley
of Brevard was her sister's only
attendant. She was dressed in a
full length Empire gown of
orchid and carried a nosegay of
pink and white carnations.
Barry Zimmerman was best
man and ushers were Alex
Weinstein, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, and John Cassida
of Weaverville, brother of the
bride.
A reception was given.
The bride is a graduate of
North Buncombe High School
and works in the U. S. Navy
Department in Washington, D.
C.
The bridegroom attends
Northern Community College at
Falls Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bish will live in
Apt. 201,2437 Menokin St.,
Alexandria, Va.
FHA Rally At Mars
Hill Saturday
More than 1,000 high school
girls from the 16 westernmost
North Carolina counties will
participate in a District 8
Future Homemakers of
America rally at Mars Hill
College, Saturday (Oct. 16).
The girls, from grades 9
through 12, will take "Accent on
Action Discovery, In
volvement, Growth" as their
theme for the day-long session.
In addition to hearing reports,
listening to special speakers
and electing new officers, they
will be entertained by the
college with a variety of ac
tivities. The college Stage Band will
give them a musical salute; the
Drama Division will perform
excerpts from its current
production "You're a Good
Man, Charlie Brown"; the
English Department will show
them a specially selected color
t cL Walnut News
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tweed and
Miss Ruth Guthrie spent the
weekend in Charlotte with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Z. Metcalf and
their three children.
Miss Inez Henderson entered
Aston Park Hospital on Wed
nesday of last week and un
derwent surgery on Saturday.
Mrs. Mack Ramsey is a
patient in Memorial Mission
Hospital where she underwent
surgery last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ramsey and two sons and Mrs.
Lloyd Lewis spent last weekend
in Detroit, Mich, with relatives.
The Walnut P. T. A. will meet
on Monday afternoon, Oct. 18 at
3:30 o'clock.
Miss Karen urmmings, a
Mars Hill College student, will
show a film about Madison
County and the pollution
problem.
Mr. and Mrs. C S. Chandler
spent the weekend hi Arden
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vester
Waldrup and their daughter,
Nancy.
film; and college coeds from the
Department of Home
Economics will conduct them
on guided tours of the campus.
Also, the college cafeteria will
host them for lunch.
In attendance will be girls
from 45 FHA chapters in the
high schools of Mitchell,
Yancey, Madison, McDowell,
Rutherford, Polk, Buncombe,
Henderson, Haywood, Tran
sylvania, Clay, Jackson,
Graham, Swain, Macon and
Cherokee counties.
Schools in these counties
which do not have an official
FHA chapter have been in
vited to send representatives.
Mary Diercks, senior at Mars
Hill High School, is president of
the district and state FHA
secretary. She will preside over
the rally.
Has any insurance com
pany yet offered a policy
covering the collision of
worlds'.' If not, it's some
thing to think about.
'i
vy
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McElroy
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Diana
Murray McElroy, to Thomas
Allen Crossland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Crossland of Toledo,
Ohio.
Miss McElroy is employed by
the Gaston County School in
Charlotte and Mr. Crossland is
employed by National Ac
ceptance Company of Charlotte.
They plan a Feb. 5 wedding
Garden Club
Represented
At District Meet
The Transylvania Council
of Garden Clubs hosted the
annual meeting of District I,
Garden Club of North Carolina,
Inc., on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at
First United Methodist Church
in Brevard. Highlight of the
meeting was an address by the
State President, Mrs. Marion
W. Odum of Ahoskie. Assuming
that Garden Clubs know well
what difference they are
making in the communities in
which they function, Mrs. Odum
outlined the meaning to in
dividuals who work in the State
organization of 17,000 members.
Projects from Manteo to Boone
were cited with speical mention
of the scholarship program
which at this time is providing
scholarships for sixteen
students at N. C. State
University for the study of
landscape design and hor
ticulture. Following the luncheon and
business meeting, Mrs. Claude
A. Frazier of Asheville,
delivered her award winning
speech on "The Art of
Laughter." As a member of the
Toastmaster's Club, Mrs.
Frazier told how a member
must work her way through to
the opportunity to win this
International Award. Mrs. J. B.
Tweed, Mrs. S. C. Rudisill and
Mrs. O. A. Gregory represented
the Marshall Garden Club.
Pumpkin
Contest
In County
A giant pumpkin contest is
again being sponsored by
Teague's Mill in Marshall.
Rules of the contest are as
follows:
1. Pumpkins will be judged on
weight alone.
2. Pumpkins must be weighed at
Teague's Mill.
3. Pumpkins must be left at the
mill until replaced by a larger
one.
4. Pumpkins must be grown by
a Madison County resident in
Madison County.
5. Winning pumpkins become
the property of Teague's Mill.
6. First prize $10 second
prize $5.
Last year's winning pumpkin
was grown by Lloyd Fish and
weighed 148 pounds.
Pric.l In ar""'
EfHctir Th,u,ii o 1 i Marshall, N.C.
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Autumn's the time for a change of
hairstyles ... or even a change of hair
color . . . come in for a new look todal
Beautytime Beauty Shop
.. RUTH PEN LAND, Owner A Operator : '
Marshall, N.C. Phone: MM411
"Super - Right" Canned
Hams 4lB $2"
"Super-Right
Bacon 1Lb Pk8 59
Pl a T fTI- nrsr nTP F W
" Jane Porker
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With ww
ilk l'i-Lb.
II Loaves I
White
Made
Burterm
Jan Parker Bake 'n Serve With Poppy Seed
French Rolls 4 - 1.00
Shop For Golden Rite
Flaky Biscuits
AAP Mild Cheddar
Cheese Wedges
Groat At Supper
Spam Meat
Shop For White Beauty
Shortening
Serve
6-Ct. 4
Oi. Pkg.
Lb.
ll-Oi
Can
' 59c
3 - 59c
A&P Instant 55c
Try Plain or Salt Rising
Sunnyf ield Flour 5 45c
I liMdP I
i MM I
100 Brazilian
i.Lb. (S(5)c 3 -Lb. sH 99
Bog lOjfuJ B9 I
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Try All Flavort
Borden Ice Milk r 39c
Shop Ftr Frim - Parker House Rolls 3
Frozen Cream Pies
Frozen Pie Crusts 3
Morton:
M-01
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10-61.
rkt.
Borden Ice Cream - 7gc
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Liquid
Bleach
Limit One
With $5.00
Or More With '2-Gal
Purchase And Jug
Coupon Below
Oil
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PricM Efrocttra M WMl TMt Coapoir
RedMNrabl At Your
A&r Store Only
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