1 J. MARSHALL NEWS -3A February 8, 1984 Willie B. Crayton HALLSVILLE Funeral services for Willie B. Crayton of Hallsville will be held at noon Thursday in Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church with the Rev.
N.N. Rodgers officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery under direction of Lewis-Garrett Funeral Home, Longview. Mr.
Crayton died Thursday Feb. 2, 1984, in Longview Hospital. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, where he served as deacon, church clerk and superintendent of Sunday school for more than 30 years. He was president of East Mt.
Olive Sunday School and BTU Congress. He served as worthy patron of Guiding Star Chapter No. 303, Order of Eastern Star, 330 Mason of R.G. Johnson No. 458 and Prince Hall Grand Lodge Texas.
Mr. Crayton was a retired section foreman for Texas and Pacific Railroad and was honorably discharged veteran of World War I. He attended Harrison County public schools. Survivors include two daughters, Ethel Wooldridge of Fort Worth and Delores Bell of Hallsville; three sons, T.B. Crayton and Curle Crayton, both of Hallsville and Cardell Crayton of Pittsburgh, one brother, Charlie Crayton of Fort Worth; 24 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and a number of nieces, nephews and other friends.
Family will receive friends from 7 to 9.p.m. today at. the funeral home. The body will be at the church from 10 a.m. until service time.
George S. Reed CARTHAGE Funeral services for George S. Reed, 82, of Carthage, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Hawthorn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Verlan Ewing officiating.
Burial will be in Clayton Cemetery. Mr. Reed died Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1984, in Sheveport Manor Nursing Home, Shreveport. He was born June 21, 1901, in Garrison.
He was a graduate of Centenary College and had served as chief auditor for Potter Brothers Interest Oil Co. He was a captain in the Air Corps during World War II and was general for the Army installation for effiinspector ciency with the War Department. Mr. Reed was chief auditor for 32 Branch Port Exchange for U.S. Military.
He was a Baptist. Survivors include one sister, Nettie Lou Wakefield of Madisonville; one brother John Reed of Carthage; and several nieces and nephews. Mary Gray Graveside services for Mary Gray, 85, of 906 Ida Marshall, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in Pierce Chapel Cemetery, Jacksonville, with the Rev. Robert Lee Kelley officiating.
Local arrangements are by Sullivan Family of Funeral Directors. Mrs. Gray died at 8:40 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1984, in Memorial Hospital after an extended illness.
The daughter of John Hall and Parthnia Dunam, she 1170 C. born. Got. 16. 1898 in Gonzales.
She married Walter Neal Robinson who preceded her in death in 1944 and later married Fred Gray in 1960 in San Angelo. Mrs. Gray was a homemaker and a Baptist. Her husband, Fred Gray, preceded her in death in 1970. Survivors include one daughter, Eunice Mae Williams of Marshall; one sister, Ellen Whitehead of Beaumont; four grandchildren, Ben Kelley and Tim McGowen, both of Marshall and John Kelley and Robert Kelley, both of Quitman; and 25 greatgrandchildren.
Willie Grace Schulze Graveside services for Willie Grace Scoggins Schulze, 74, of Grand Prairie, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in Algoma Memorial Gardens. Arrangements are by Sullivan Family of Funeral Directors. She died Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1984, in Lubbock Christian Conversation Nursing Home, Lubbock, after a long illness.
Survivors include one son, William Edward Schulze Lubbock; two sister-in-laws, Mrs. Leon (Etta Mae) of of Marshall and Mrs. E. Wayne (Ruby) ScogRogers of two grandchildren, Paul Schulze gins Longview; and Jason Schulze, both of Lubbock; and several nieces and nephews. The body will be at the funeral home until 9:30 a.m.
Friday. Charles A. Warner Funeral services for Charles A. Warner, 54, of 104 School Waskom, were held at 2 p.m. today in First United Pentecostal Church of Marshall with the Rev.
L.F. Long officiating. Burial will be in Restland Cemetery, Waskom, under direction of Sullivan Family of Funeral Directors. Mr. Warner died at 9:30 a.m.
Monday, Feb. 6, 1984, at his home after an extended illness. He was born Jan. 16, 1930, in England, the son of Clarence and Jessie Cotton Warner. He attended Sheridan and Pine Bluff, public schools and married Dyres Connie Vincent on Jan.
1, 1949, in Malvern, Ark. He was a welder at Fab Steel until 1977 and was a member of First United Pentecostal Church. Survivors include his wife of. Waskom; five sons, Charles Warner, Marty Warner and Windell Warner, all of Waskom, Larry Warner of Marshall, and Richard Warner of Greenwood, one daughter, Mrs. Travis (Jannetta) Gulley of Longview; his mother, Mrs.
Jessie Hollingshead of Pine Bluff, one brother, Donald Ray Warner of Royce City; two Faye Stovall of Garland and June Warner of sisters, Dallas; 16 grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Joe Head, Michael Lee, Neal Hall, Larry Wells, David Wolf, Chuck Woods and Doug Davis. The body will be at the funeral home until noon Wednesday. Earnest Berry, M.D. announces the association of Dr.
Napoleon Carter (opthamologist) specializing in diseases and surgery of the eye. Dr. Carter will be available for consultation Wednesdays and Fridays. Dr. Berry and on Associates extend a warm welcome to Dr.
Carter as he joins the medical staff. Jefferson, Texas 75657 643-3955 114 Walnut Street Award-winning economist gives students a lesson By FERRELL FOSTER Managing Editor "The younger people in this country have the biggest stake in how this economy performs," according to Dr. John Pisciotta of Baylor University. And it was a group of those young people that got crash course Tuesday in economics and the methods President Reagan is using to try to restore, economic health. Pisciotta spoke to about 500 Marshall High School students in a program title "Reaganomics: The Difficult Path to Revitalized Private Enterprise," sponsored by the Greater Marshall Chamber of Commerce Orientation Committee.
"The opportunity you will have to use your skills" and reap the benefits of the system "will depend on if the economy is working well," he told the students. "If the economy is you may have to make some Using his award winning "Economic Balance Model," Pisciotta illustrated how economic health is affected by the "supply" and "demand" sides of the economy. The model is a balance scale that indicates how the economy tends toward "deeper recession" or "higher inflation" when the supply and demand sides are out of balance. When Reagan took office inflation was high. Pisciotta said Reagan's policies had sought to "balance" the system and lower inflation by stimulating the supply side of the economy.
"The Reagan people said add to our production capacity" by promoting business investment, Pisciotta said. "The stimulus to the supply side was supposed to balance the economy," therefore lowering inflation. But, the professor said, "'The economy did not go according to the game plan." Inflation was lowered, but the economy fell into recession. Pisciotta said, however, that Reagan's supply side efforts did not bring about the current recovery. Rather, the effects on the demand side by the Federal Reserve's tight money policies should be given credit, he said.
"The demand side has fueled the recovery," Pisciotta said. "We're hoping now that the supply, side incentives can really kick in" and bring continued recovery. He said an eye must be kept on both the supply and demand sides, not one or the other. Pisciotta said the greatest threat now to the economy is the giant government deficit. One student asked: "If Reagan stays in office will.
it get Pisciotta replied; 4T think it will get somewhat better. The supply side efforts should take over." NEWS OF PEOPLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions for Tuesday: Corrine L. Smith, David Hawkins, Billie A. Burnett, Cecil V. Wyatt, Emmett C.
Baker, Millie Stevens and Martha Ferguson, all of Marshall; Edith R. Stone and Melita C. Wilson, both of Linden; John H. Chadd of Diana; Mrs. Major Ford and Ila B.
Irwin, both of Jefferson; and Marcus G. Thompson of Longview. Dismissals for Tuesday: Johnnie Roach, Henry King, Doretha Miles, Master Gatson, Guenita Blount, Laverne Anderson, Charlotte Frances, Bobbie Buchanan, Octavia Morris, Consuela Wilkerson, Lorenza White, Doris Paul, Herman Harbuch, Cleuton Cariker and Gretchen Williams, all of Marshall; and Minnie Jones of Jefferson. MARION HOSPITAL Admissions for Tuesday: Robert Carr, Ruthie Williams, Faun Shaw and baby girl Williams. Dismissals for Tuesday: Orene Williams and Theo Zachery.
BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Watson of Marshall announce the birth of a son at 11:33 a.m. Tuesday, Feb.
7, 1984, in Memorial Hospital. STOCKS Quotes for mid-day Wednesday Chrysler Volume 40.980.000 Cobb Resources din 7.96 Industrials 7.33 din Transportation dn .10 Utilities Alcoa Allied Bancshares ATT Air Products Southwest Central Dr Pepper 2130 Eastman Kodak Entex Ford GM 4978 Harte Hanks IBM. Morton- Thiokol Pennzoil 1545 MARSHALL Sears 30 NEWS MESSENGER (US PS 331 020) Published evenings (except Saturday) and Sunday by Marshall Publishing Cou. 309 E. Austin St.
Marshall, Texas 75670. Phone 925-7914 Second class postage shall, Texas 15420 GEORGE S. SMITH Publisher RODS CRAMER Evacelive Editor ELL FOSTER Editor MIKE OWENSEY Revertising Director RANDY MIGREE BILL MILL ROBERTS Circulation Manager LARRY POPE Production CARRIER DELIVERY SEI Dally. Son. 1983 Marshall News Messenger All rights reserved Press is DEEPER HIGHER RECESSION INFLATION SUPPLY SIDE DEMAND SIDE ECONOMY PRIMER Baylor University school's free enterprise essay contest were professor Dr.
John Pisciotta, above, announced. Senior Julianna Smith, right, demonstrates how the and "de- received first place honors. Runners-up sides of the economic system effect were, left to right, Patrick Antoine Bush, the national economy. Pisciotta spoke to a Leta Alecia Flanagan and Beth Pedison. group of about 500 Marshall High School (Photos by Renee Agee) students Tuesday.
Below, winners of the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sprayberry of Marshall announce the birth of a daughter Monday, Feb. 6, 1984, in Good Shepherd Hospital, Longview. She weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Sprayberry and Mr. and Mrs. J.W.
Decker, all of Marshall. Great-grandmothers are Sally Sprayberry and May James of Vivian, La. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Power of Longview announce the birth of a daughter, Leslie Lauren, at 8:40 a.m.
Monday, Feb. 6, 1984, in Good Shepherd Medical Center. She weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cook of Marshall. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Power of Marshall. FUNERALS Graveside services for Mary Gray will be held at p.m.
Thursday in Pierce Chapel Cemetery, Jacksonville. Local arrangements were by Sullivan Family of Funeral Directors. Graveside services for Mrs. Willie Grace Scoggins Schulze will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Algoma Memorial Gardens.
Arrangements are by Sullivan Family of Funeral Directors. RICHARD D. HANDLEY M.D. 304 University will close his practice of family medicine on February 29th, 1984. The office will help patients arrange continuation of care under another physician.
DAVID H. MILLIGAN D.D.S. has relocated to his new office at 2302 South Washington as of Monday, January 30. 935-5132 BARNEY GILMORE st TEXAS SECURITIES COMMODITIES P.O. BOX 1867 935-5207 MARSHALL, TEXAS 75670 Gull Standard Oil of Indiana Flowers Say "Love" Delight someone special this Valentine's Doy with one of our special, bouquet arrangements, Red Roses Potted Tulips Valentine Bouquets Letter Holder Bouquets Inkwell Perfume Bottle Bouquets (Please place your orders early so we can serve you better! FREE IN-TOWN DELIVERY GIFT WRAP AVAILABLE Marshall Floral Co.1 1507 988 Machington BATES of.
