ft ,r ,V jf, JU &JtJC. i i
' 'ill ' , I ' ' 1. I
Tbamla). January J. M7J, Thv New Kiwrf Pb,.-
1 1
M
1 Shower Given
f Jesse Hunters
4 " f :'':'i
if v SOCIETY'-: (
Last Saturday
. , , 1 ' i
NfcVVb
By DOROTHY BRIGMAN
SHLPE
Well, did I ever have the flu :
My head ached. I was tired, I
was feverish and just felt
Kenerally bad all the way! I
hope you have escaped the
misery of the flu and will not
net it. I had just remarked to
Shupe the day before how
lucky I had been to not even
have a cold, but woke up the
next morning with a very bad
case. Oh. well, You won't want
the whole details Tm now
back at school and feeling
pretty good, thank you!
1 never did get my case of
Campbell's Soup -1 still think
Craig Burnette had something
to do with it - and so far, they
haven't called me for the
McDonald's jingle about what
goes into one of their ham
burgers! Think Mary and
1-awrence should start some
kind of contest so I could get a
few of their hamburgers free!
As far as I know they don't
have a jingle, but they could
do some promotion so I could
win something free once in my
life! I'm playing Gamarama
every time I go to Ingles, but if
I ever win, bet it would be
probably in the one dollar slot.
I was very disappointed
when Bobby Johnson stopped
giving green stamps, but he's
always so nice and friendly
that it is a pleasure to trade
with him. And it is fun to chat
with Juanita Treadway and
catch up on the doings at our
church when I miss a Sunday
or so. She tells me we have a
new pastor, the Rev. Jimmy
Buekner. He's going to have to
come visit his sick member
and get me back to church! I
have really enjoyed hearing
Dr. Cecil Sherman of the
Asheville Baptist Church
while I've been sick.- that man
sounds like a real southern hill
billy, but he can certainly give
the most thought provoking
sermons I've ever heard!
Did you make it to our
Homecoming celebration'' I
was on duty the night before
and didn't feel up to going
back for the real thing, but I
heard the band and saw the
students practicing for the
court ceremonies and thought
the students selected a sweet,
charming young lady for our
first queen, Miss Pam Max
well! And I know you that
were there enjoyed hearing
our new and don't you think
Mr. Stell has done a mar
velous job in the short time he
has been working with the
students? And the students
are to be commended for their
ability to learn so much in
such a short time! And a big
thank you to Mrs. Linda
Gardner for coordinating the
whole evening's festivities. 1
understand that Principal J.
C. Wallin also did a good job in
putting the crown on the
queen! And bless our
basketball teams for giving us
two wins to make a very
happy evening complete.
By the way, do you realize
that our JV girls team has won
all but about two of their
games this year? I hope that
next year that some of their
Carolina federal
savings and loan association
FOR THE BEST IN...
HOME LOANS
IN... BUNCOMBE-HAYWOOD
HENDERSON-MADISON-YANCEY
t FOR .
CUYIIIS CUILDIuG nET.iGDELIflG
CALL: , .1
games can precede the varisty
games so that all can get a
glimpse of their fine ability.
Congratulations to Coach
Farkas and all of the JV girls!
OBSERVED - Was nice to
see Eldridge Iake at Friday
night's game - He and Ann
must be very proud of their
two sons, one a doctor and the
other a lawyer - Tried to get
Georgia Nix Crowe to sit on
the Patriots teams side, but
she insisted on staying with
her home team, the Reynolds
Rockets - She would go over
between halves to visit with
Hattie Ella, Edith, Katie and
other relatives, but naturally
would return to her side
during the games
Congratulations to Ruth
Gregory for her selection on
some outstanding committee
for Western Carolina - We just
expect Ruth to periodically
make such positions and all of
us are proud of her abilities in
many endeavors - Report
cards went out today ?Mon-day)-
so I guess we'll be
having some serious students
for the next few days, at least -Better
hush and watch the
Smothers Brothers and get
educated - Have a good
day'!( !!!!!'
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Coates of Rt. 6, Marshall
announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Amelia
Coates to John Scott Mac
Nichol, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Newton MacNichol of West
mont, N. J.
Miss Coates is a graduate of
Mars Hill High School and
Weaver Airline School of
Kansas City, Mo. and is
employed by Cherry Hill
Travel Agency of Cherry Hill,
N.J.
Mr. MacNichol is an
alumnus of Syracuse
University and is employed as
assistant recreation director
of the Department of Parks
and Recreation of
Moorestown, N.J.
An August wedding is
pla nned.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. James O
Radford, of 45 Hilltop Drive,
Weaverville, a son, Michael
James, January 13, 1975 at
Memorial Mission Hospital
Mrs. Radford is the former
Miss Joy Buekner, of Mars
Hill.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Samuel Rudisill, of Marshall,
a son, January 25, 1975, in
Memorial Mission Hospital.
Personal
Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tweed,
of Pontiac, Mich., left
Saturday for their home after
spending several days visiting
friends and relatives in this
section.
fl rI
MRS. ROM WORLEY of Asheville announces the
engagement of her daughter, Teresa Ann, to James
Timothy Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barnett
of Asheville. Miss Worley is the daughter of the late
Sgt. Worley and the Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Worley and Mr. Moody Davis of Rt. 7,
Marshall. She attended the University of North
Carolina in Asheville and is now attending Asheville
Buncombe Technical Institute. She will graduate in
May as a dental hygienist. Mr. Barnett attended
Mars Hill College and is now attending the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A June
wedding is planned at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church.
'CC(t4'
By GLENDORA CUTSHALL
Sympathy goes from the
Laurel Community to the
family of Roscoe King who
attended church regularly and
sang in the King Quartet for
many years.
Also sympathy is extended
to Leroy Shelton's family. He
was a faithful worker in his
community and church.
Shelton Laurel Best wishes,
goes out to Col. Silas W.
Puruis, Jr. of Arlington, Va.
for comments and the gifts our
community has received
from him, for our churches
and benefits to those who were
in need of help. We want to
thank you again for everv
good, deed. They were greatly
appreciated.
Mrs. Linda Mashburn has
resigned her position as
Project Director, for the three
Clinics in Madison County.
Burton Craige of the
University of N. C. was hired
to assume responsibilities for
the Administration program.
The three clinics, I am sure
will give him necessary
support for directing the
Health Program.
Lot of people on laurel are
unfortunately ailing this
season with flu and sore throat
and other ailments caused by
viruses. We are lucky to have
the three clinics and their well
trained staff to assist us.
Mr. and Mrs I-oyd Ray
from Church Street in
Greenville were visiting on
laurel Sunday
Mrs Brenda (Franklin)
Lowe, was honored with a
shower at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Banks, Jan 4
Mrs. Winda Dean Shelton and
Mamie Banks were hostesses
Thirty six were present.
fit ' oil .Ti
Q7. . '
4 4n 4-
WORKING IDEAS
You may not be aware of
it yet, but more and more
American working people are
changing their eating habiU.
Today, a businessman's
(and woman's) lunch is quite
likely to come in a brown
paper bag. And that's not
such a bad idea. When the
weather's frightful, it's de
lightful not to have to go out
in it; and as some efficient
business people know, lunch
hour is a good time to get a
Jot of things .dpnej . finish
the newspaper, figure your
income tax or your grocery
list, or just meditate, without
having to waste time and
money on going out to lunch.
While the weather is raging,
you can warm your spirits
by adding some boiling water
to a package of soup mix or
a bouillon cube It makes a
great addition to a sandwich
and it's a longer-lasting nick
me up than coffee.
Inter office lunches can be
fun, even if you're "brown
bagging it " Invite some
friends to join you. Have a
little party. Maybe even share
a bottle of wine You can
equip a desk drawer especially
for luncheon parties. Store
some pretty Dixie paper cups,
plates and bowls along with
paper n;ipkins, placemats, salt
and pepper or anything else
you particularly like to spice
up your meals.
Try these easy suggestions
and "eating in" may just be
come a favorite habit for
your entire office
Plastic Tobacco
CANVAS
.REG.
'Value
$29.95
THIS
WEEK
Cf while ihey tasil
Arriving Soon v
Nylon Tobacco Canvas
(PRICED
rSAVE YOU MONEY)
PENLAIID &
Saturday. Jan. 25. 1975 a
household shower was given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Hunter. Mrs. Hunter is the
former Miss Anna Lou Silver,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Allon Silver of Ht 6 Marshall
Mr. Hunter is the sou of Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Hunter, also of
Marshall.
The shower was given at the
home of Mr. and Mis Allon
Silver with Mrs. James
Arrington, Mrs Clarence
Bartlett, Mrs. Bruce Buekner,
Mrs. Joe Ogle. Mrs. Genevea
Windsor and Mrs. Raymond
Wyatt as hostesses.
Served was delicious
refreshments to ap
proximately 50 guests.
The honored guest was Mrs.
Belva Freeman who recently
celebrated her 50th wedding
anniversary. This being the
grandmother of the groom.
Also a special friend and
neighbor of the bride, Mrs. J.
D. Gosnell of Grapevine.
The color scheme of yellow
and white was carried out in
decor.
The table was spread with a
white lace cloth centered with
a yellow flower arrangement.
During the social hour,
games were played and prizes
were won by Mrs. T. W. Corn
Sr., Miss Audrey Hunter, Miss
Connie Silver, Miss Silva
Joyce Silver and Phillip
Silver. The door prize was won
by Mrs. Easter Corn Sr.
After which the bride and
groom opened many useful
and beautiful gifts.
The shower ended as Mrs.
James Arrington read the
comments that were made by
the bride and groom as they
opened their gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hunter
wdl resume residency at their
home at Walnut Creek.
Engagement
Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ed
ward Donim of Knoxville
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sylvia Glenn,
to Weaver H. McCracken HI,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver H.
McCracken Jr. of New
- OrUana, -la., formerly of
Western North Carolina. ,..
The bride-elect attended
North Central College in
Naperville, 111., and is
presently teaching high school
English in Knoxville.
Mr. McCracken is a
graduate of the University of
Tennessee with a degree in
forestry and is now attending
graduate school there in forest
ecology. He is a member of
Theta Xi social fraternity.
The wedding will take place
at 7 p.m. March 22 at The
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Knoxville.
Mr. McCracken is the son of
the former Frances Dodson of
Marshall and the grandson of
Mrs. F. A. Dodson and the late
Mr. Dodson.
Engagement
Mr and Mrs. Fred H.
Rector, of Walnut, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Rebecca Lynn, to
I-arry Russell Payne, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Payne of
Marshall.
Miss Rector is a student at
Asheville - Buncombe
Technical Institute and Mr.
Payne is employed by Square
D Company.
TO
!
SOUS
Our country is ho large
that each slate or region
has its own seasonal pax
times and activities based
on climaLe and cultural
background.
Florida is known for its
juicy citrus fruits and Key
Lime Pie. For a delicious
appetizer or liht dessert try
Creamy Sunshine Salad. This
healthful salad combines
fresh orange and grapefruit
sections with avocado slices,
a sweet n' creamy Concord
tfrape dressing and chopped
macadamia nuts. The dress
ing is quick and easy lo pre
pare because it's made with
convenient Concordgrape
jelly and sour cream.
An updated version of
that specialty from the Flor
ida Keys is Key Grape-Lime
Pie. A layer of Coneordgrape
preserves spread over t he
bottom pie crust before add
ing lime filling and meringue
gives a pleasant contrast of
flavors and colors to this
famous dessert
So let the sun shine in at
your house this winter with
these flavor favorites from
the sunny State of Florida.
Creamy Sunshine Salad
2 cups orange sections
1 cup grapefruit sections
1 medium avocado,
sliced Boston
lettuce leaves
1 cup dairy sour cream
14 cup Concordgrape
jelly
14 teaspoon salt
14 cup chopped
macademia nuts
Combine orange, grape
fruit: and avocado. Arrange
on lettuce leaves.
Blend sour cream and
grape jelly. Add salt and
macadamia nu ts ; stir to
blend. Serve sauce over sal
ad. Makes 4 servings.
Key Lime-Grape Pie
1-12 cups sugar
SENTIMENTS RIGHT
You may not want to
wear your heart upon your
sleeve, but it's just possible
that some of the people you
care about on Valentine's
Day might want to wear
your heart on chains or pin
ned onto their collars. It's
all a matter of making and
molding "Creative Clay."
Here's how to do it.
You'll need 1 cup Argo
corn starch, 2 cups baking
soda ( 1 pound package), and
l'A cups cold water.
Stir together corn starch
and baking soda in sauce
pan, mixing thoroughly. Add
water. Mix until smooth.
Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly, until
mixture reaches a slightly
moist mashed potato con
sistency. (Mixture will come
to a boil, then start to thick
en first in lumps and then
in a thick mass; it should
hold its shape when pded.)
Turn out on plate, cover
with a damp cloth and let
stand. When cool enough to
handle, knead as you would
dough until smooth. Shape
as desired. If not to be used
immediately, store tightly
covered; the clay stays pli
able for many weeks in a
cool place
Boys Boot up to size 6.
! UDIES
POLYESTER
Idresses $
I. $6
13 cup cornstarch
3 eggs, separated
1-12 cups water
2 teaspoons grated
lime peel
14 cup fresh lime juice
2 drops green food
coloring (optional)
12 cup Concordgrape
preserves
1 9-inch pie shell,
baked and cooled
14 teaspoon cream
of tartar
6 tablespoons sugar
12 cup shredded coconut
In a medium saucepan
combine sugar and corn
starch. Blend egg yolks and
water; gradually stir into
sugar mixture. Cook over
medium heat, stirring con
CRAFTY
IDEAS
FROM THE HEART
To form the flat heart
shape, roll out on waxed
paper to a 14 inch thickness
and cut with cookie cutters.
Either make a hole in which
to thread a ribbon or plan
to paste a pin
later on. Allow to dry com
pletely at room temperature
on a protected surface; turn
occasionally. Small shapes
should dry overnight.
When dry, decorate with
felt tip pens or pa in Is. For
a protective finish, spray
with clear plastic or brush
on clear nail polish. Makes
about 20 hearts.
With this creative Valen
tine present, you'll feel like
the King or Queen of Hearts!
For a leaflet filled with
more Crafty Ideas, write to
Creative Crafts. Dept. N,
PO. Box 307, Coventry.
CT 06238
0
to the back
Good assortment of i
fcoocsl
AND:
shoes j
Infants, through 2
Grown ups. i
I
Polyester
& Cotton
PANTS
2 and .
it.:
3 J j
fN' pi;
stantly, until mixture thick
ens and boils. Cook 1 minute
longer. Remove from heat
and stir in lime peel, lime
juice and food coloring.
Spread Concordgrape pre
serves in bottom of prepared
pie shell. Pour lime filling
over preserves.
Beat egg whites and cream
of tartar in small deep mix
ing bowl at high speed until
foamy. Gradually beat in
sugar; continue beating until
stiff and glossy. Heap me
ringue onto hot mixture and
spread over Tilling, carefully
sealing meringue to edge of
crust. Bake at 400F. for
about 10 minutes until me
ringue is a delicate brown.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Do You Want To Bake
Your Own Bread?
Do you like home baked bread? Would youvlike to learn to t&tfe
your own? If this appeals to your imagination, return the blank
below to the County Extension Office or call 649-2411. , J
BREAD BAKING WORKSHOP
Name
Address
I am interested in a bread making worksheet;
The best day for me would be Monday
Tuesday , Wednesday
or Friday
night
workshop.
VALENTINE!
with sporting things to go
with the active life he lead
Men's
SHIRTS
O
A
PANTS
72 off y
VESTS SWEATERS
: - 1
1
91(1
'i"lli
ill V
Thursday
I prefer day
wy
!' "111
.... :
HOW TO
SURPRISE
YOUR
for the
1
price of
4
2S344UAhtvni0
Bl dark, Sandra lewtra, Jack Cota
SS744U Candlar . '.
joycattZlnk
DtwtwmAlrri3a Ertwli ,
IiPrttakirf Park VS. IhZl a- :
i DEPARTMENT STOE
nU will i . . .
Ran OUTLET
i.' a it, n.c -
1 T T . ..
: i r.tarinon
4-'
r