Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 22, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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MJtOERS BUTTER-BARBECUED IB JBryDooir v tnom. ChUi M i aHa" i - . - - ,. i aninv WereesUmhire sauce and garlic salt Mead with Jul? and use as a spread Try Hamburgers Butter-Barbecued Here's a god sad easy waj te fix hamburgers with a brand new flavor your family will love. KlaTer 'em with Butter-Barbecue Sauce. There's do long list of spires to assemble for this recipe, it takes just 4 ingredients: batter, chili sauce, Worcestershire sane, and garlic salt. All the natural goodness of butter blends the zos ty flavors together in this deli cioue sauce. Try this new way with haul burgers to please your family or a. teen-ago party orowd. You'll want to keep the recipe handy for repeat performances this summer and all year. BUTTER BARBKCUBD HAMBURG BBS Butter Barbecue Sane eup (I ''-2 sticks) butter 94 cup ohili sauce 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon garlic salt Hamburger Patties 1 12 peands lean ground beef 2 slices day -old bread, crumbled '.( cap Mutter Barbecue Sauce 4 cup chopped anion 1 teaspoon salt Homecoming The annual Homecoming and Decoration service wiH be held Sunday, July 26, at Union Baptist Church. The Rev. Harold Cable aster of the church will officiate. All singers and the public are in- rited to attend. PAUL McELRfiATH, Church dork Held This Sunday a KIRBY, Corresp Decoration A decoration will bo held at the Chapel Hill Cemetery on the first Sunday in August beginning at two o'clock, it was announced this week. In addition to the Wallin Quar tet, from Revere, on Sodom Lau rel Other singers are expected. The public is invited. 8 sandwich buns To prepare sance : In ing ingredient; Mead well and simmer 6 annates ; set aside. To prepare ham barter pat tire: In mixing bowl combine meat, bread, sauce, onion, salt and pep per; mix well. Shape into 8 pat ties, and grill or broil S-H min utes on each side or antH desired doneness. Meanwhile, split buns in half and toast until slightly browned. Place patties in bans, small spoon on additional sance. Makes saucepan melt butter; add remain- serving- The ninth annual reunion of toe Re4rnor(d)-Redknan iBsWav, wtj be hold this Sunday, July 26, at 10 a. m., at the Rodman Cemetery. In a program issued by officers of the reunion committee, per sonal invitation was Issued to ail persona known to be of the Rad- mon(d)-Rdman aocesUy to at tend this annual affair. It abated, "We look forward to one of our largest gatherings thia year." It continued, there will be foot, en tertainment, family history, sing ing, fellowship, and game for be children. Bring your family and relatives, relax, renew acquaint ances, and hare good time. Af ter all, you're Wo especially need your ance thia year in verifying, cor recting, and comparting aa aa poaatble af the family There are over 1004 names (and spaces for names) in the lino of Jeremiah Redmond descendants alone. Also, we hope to have a fairly complete list of the descend ants of William David Rerhnan. After this reunion the family tree will be pat into a permanent form. Be present and be sure the information concerning you is cor rect. Who knows, you eoultf also have a 1090 descendants two hun dred yean from new. DIRECTIONS to the cemetery are as follows: Go North en U.S. 70 between Asheville and Marshall to Alexander, cross the river at Alexander, and follow the signs which will be posted along the road. For further information contact Evelyn Rodmoa Davis, New Lei cester Highway, Rt 4, Asheville, telephone 264-1849; or Clarence C. 1? edition. Rt. 1, Box 443, Asheville. Mr. ami Mrs. Jean Moore spent teat weak at Myrtle Beach accom panied by their grandchildren, Tanrv and Susan Moore. A too with them were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Moor and son Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Sumerel anent last weak in Brevard with their eon-in-tow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Richer, and fam- Master David Whitten is visit ing in Washington, D. C, at this time. Mrs. Martha Harrison ha re turned from a visit with relative in Hickory Mrs. 0. W. Grubbe is doing nicety at St. Joseph's Hospital fol lowing major surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ends were vis itors to Hot Springs Methodist Church Sunday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellers. Mto Fat Bowers, who is the guest of Miss Nancy Lippard, was guest soloist at the Methodist Church Sunday a. m. Bar rendi tion f ''Whtopering Hope" was excellent and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ruth Lippard and family had as guilts Sunday, Mr. Wal ter Parana and son, Scott, of Dur ham, and the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Force of Marshall. The Hot Springs Fellowship Supper Saturday sight was well attended, there being 62 present. Mm. Norton Passes Mrs. Bertha Norton, 79, who lived 4 miles north of Hot Springs on the Newport road, passed away Thursday after a abort illness. Services were held Sunday in Paint Reek Baptist Church. Sur viving are a daughter. Mrs. M. H. Lamb of Hot Springs; two sons, Mack and Harry Norton; also two brothers, George of Del Rio and Andrew Franklin of Ejioxville. Burial was in Antioch Cemeterv. Mrs. Lula Stanton Passes Monday; Funeral Today BLOODSHED ON N. C. HIGHWAYS Raleigh The Motor Vehicles Department's summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m., Monday, July 19: Killed to date 764 Killed to date last year 797 Mrs. Lula Stanton, lis. af Mars Hill died Monday, July 19. 166 in an Asheville hospital after a short limes. She was a daughter of the late P. D. and Belle Arroweod Landers and was a native of Mad ison County. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Helen Stanton of the home ; a son, David Stanton of Mars Hill; two sisters, Mr. Sam Fonder of Hen dersonvin and Mrs. Ethan Allen of Asheville; two brothers, J. E. of Winston-Salem and T. a Lan ders of Marysville, Calif.; and three grandchildren. Services were held at 2:30 this (Thursday) afternoon in Mars Hill Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Th Rev. Charles Davis and the Rev. William Lynch officiated, and burial was in Mars Hill Cem etery. Pallbearers were Marvin and Cecil Holden, Willard and Fred Stines, Arthur Thomason, and Horace Burrell. Holcombe Funeral Home was in charge. . . r? - Annual Picnic, Singing Sunday At S.A. Center The Sleepy Valley Community Development Club and Home Dem onstration Club, combined, will have their annual picnic at the Salvation Army Center Sunday, this being th 4th Sunday night singing. We invite all lingers and the public. Come and enjoy the afternoon and bring a picnic lunch. Picnic will be at 6 :30 p. n., pri or to the singing. Everyone is welcome. MRS. MANLEY HOLT, SocreUry FREE MOTH PROOFING STORAGE TILL FALL EVERY GARMENT SANITIZED, MOLD PROOFED, MILDEW PROureu M1 W. Am Now Using "CRAVEN ETTE" To Waterproof Your Rain Wear -1 ' ' ' SWm 1 Also Enjoy The Of Our Coin-On Laundry Recent 1 y W Added A B if PomMo) Undf To Handle Up To A 9x12 Shag Rug And All Your Heavy Soiled Clothes Edwards Cleaners MARSHALL, N. C. FOR COMPLETE PICK-UP A DELIVERY SERVlCt CALL 649-2461 Mars Hill News MRS J. W HUFF, Correspondent Meadow Fork 4-H Club Met Tuesday mm nanan M kdi aaW " aMenm4omoootom .ono workpower hie ft T3 If:: The Meadow Fork 4-H Club met Tuesday night at Bethel Christian Church. Fifteen mem bers were present and four lead ers. Mrs. Lee Gaha met with the girls to discuss the needs for the next meeting. Billy Parker presided. Margar et Lou Plemmons led the pledges, read devotions, called the roll and read th minutes of the last meet ing. Th time and place for our club picnic was made and each mem ber volunteered food and services. Margaret Lou mentioned the results of the Dress Revue, Dis trict Demonstration Day, and the last Council meeting. Mr. Wise and Mrs. Rhodes were scheduled to meet with the club this month but due to 4-H Camp being in session they couldn't make it. Some money projects were men tioned. $1.40 was added to the treasury. In the Leaf Workshop the press ing, waxing and mounting of the leaves were shown. Leaf prints- were also shown. Refreshments were served by Larry Keener and Freddie Tran-tham. Mrs. Clot E. Lippard has re ceived word that her son, Sets E. Lippard, has been promoted from assistant cashier and branch manager of the Provident Nation al Bank, of Philadelphia, Pa , to assistant vice president of this bank and Springfield branch man ager. Mrs. Dot Piabard and children barn returned te their home in New Kllenton, S. C, after a week's visit her t her mother, Mrs. Re getta YeltoR and her brothers and families here. Mrs. O. E. Sams has been visit ing her sister and friends in the vicinity of Front Royal, Va., for the past two week. Miss Ruth Anderson, of Cleve land, Ohio has bees visiting ber sisters and brothers and their families here for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Quinoey Ball and daughter, of Belleville, 111., have been her for a week's visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Quincey Ball, Sr.., and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Neil S. Whitaker, Jr., of Savannah, Ga.., spent the week-end here with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Amnions and little son, Andy, of Raleigh, spent a few days last week and over the week-end here with his father and other relatives. r ill m iHhi n MHS S llll Gt4 0OX) a CUumee w jo- - i "walks" rieht over bumps at iniaarUrrf wnt susnension takes the "track" out of track ride. smooths rough roads, protects track, driver and cargo from oxi - aaV '-- m . i - " an jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups rrs a proven sywwn wnn - . ... s aa W - aa of miles of user experience oenmo n. " one of Clievrotef s great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. , an A th. hie masons that Chevrolet is first choke with pickup users from coast to coast NO. l way to WORK of truck - . fluAlAl nimmlaw mhui MssV fVPa u ssn FRENCH BROAD CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Maaafeetar' L a N: it MARSHALL N. C. rraaahsa N: Meadow Fork 4-H Club Picnic Sunday The Meadow Fork 4-H Club will have its yearly picnic this year at Rattlesnake Branch, Ten nessee. The club will leave Bethel Chris tian Church at 12:30 Sunday, July 25th. All members and parents are urged to attend. Onnie W. Cutshaw, Native Of County, Buried Wednesday Onnie W. Cutshaw, 63, of Ar dan Rt 1, died Monday, July 19, 1965 in a hospital in Asheville af ter a lone illness. Mr. Cutshaw was a native of Madison County and had lived in Buncombe County for the past 14 years. He retired two years ago from Fletcher Limestone Co., af ter 20 years of service. He was a son of the late Andrew Jackson and Sarah Norton Cutshaw. Surviving are three sons, Leo W., Charles J., and W. Eugene Cutshaw, all of the home, and four brothers, Tom and Ander son, both of Fletcher, Nathan of I Hendersonville and Sherman Cut shaw of Plat Rock Rt 2. i Services were held at 10:80 a. 1 m., Wednesday, in Hooper's Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Ralph Sexton officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. AT AUCTION Sat., July 24 - 10:30 A. M. Property of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Baker. Selling on premises of farm, located 39 miles north of Ashe ville, N. C, on US 25-70; 26 miles east of Newport, Terin.; 70 miles southeast of Knoxville, Tenn., and in the city limits of HOT SPRINGS, N. C. 231 ACRES Selling In Acres and Tracts I 60 Acres of Rich, Fer tile Bottom Land I Two story Ante-bellum Home Four Good Barns 1.1 Acre Tobacco Allot ment I On French Broad River In City Limits i Mountain Tracts This is the kind of property that you must go see. 231 seres af land selling. 60 acres are rich, fertile bottom land bordered by the French Broad River. You'll find barns in good condition, a two story brick home over 100 years old in a "Picture Post Card" setting;. Grasses grow in rich abundance. Fescue and clovers planted. Has apple orchard by home, tobacco allotment, good roads to home, carpet like lawns PLUS ... a number of mountain-side tracts for home sites will be offered. Yon can fish and boat for hours of fun-filled pleasure in your back yard. Hunting is tops on property. All city conveniences such as mail delivery, School busses at front door. You'll hare a chance to purchase this property FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR BID AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Purchase to invest . . . Purchase to live on farm . . . Purchase to grow livestock, purebred stock, tobacco, craps ... at a profit Completely illustrated brochure and plats available NOW! TERMS: 25 down, balance in SO days. Selling Subdivided And At A Whole Contact our associated Broker, Mr. Clyde English, phone 689-3136, Mars Hill, N. C, for brochure and plat. Our representative will be at the Alpine Court Motel in Hot Springs, three days prior to the sale fo inspection tours. Call, write or wire for additional information T. LYNN DAVIS Realty & Auction Co., lie. 4469 Broadway Phone 788-4091 Macon. Ga.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 22, 1965, edition 1
2
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