Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . tn THE MCVS.KCCOnD MARSHALL N. C, JAIl. r 1 EXTENSION NEWS Ghana fruita are good buys fop meals now. Oranges and grape fruit are plentiful and are good as a fruit, salad, or main dish. We have many varieties of citrus on the markets to choose from. You should choose the fruit for the use you plan to make of it; the thick-skinned navel oranges from California or the thin-skinned oranges from Florida. The thick-skinned are good for salads while the thin-skinned ones are. best for juice. Temple orangesi usually have few seeds so they are good for salads or just eating out of hand. Which ever type you choose, use as many as you can for vitamin C and meal variety for your family. V V Meat takes a lare-e chunk out of the family food dollar, but there are a number of ways to beat the meat bill. You can real ly save money by becoming ac quainted with the economical cuts of meat as well as by knowing some general tricks of meat buy ing and preparation. 1. Watch for weekly specials on meat in the newspaper. Many times you can get expensive cuts at a reduced price to add variety to your meal. 2. If an ample supply is avail able you will pay less for the meat If the meat is very popu Car it will probably increase in price. 3. Do not guess on weight, kind and price per pound, lake an extra minute to read the labels. 4. Buy the correct amount of neat. Allow "4 pound per serv ing ol boneless meat, to ft pound for small bone meats, and to 1 pound for large bone meats. 5. The less tender cuts of meat 3JN CU ''"A local woman lull J.,.x f ' -iid that hex husband had gom bkeot shooting several timos recently, but that be hadn't brought home. a single skeet. And jbhen aha ad ded, 'ISay, how do you coolc cost less. 'A wisa bometnaker can really cut down n the meat bill by using these, cuts. They can be made tender by cooking- with slow moist beat and meat tender- lzer. ' 6. Nothing can surpass (round beef for stretching the meat dol lar. It can be served many ways as meat balls, chili, hamburgers, pizza and the tasty meat loaf mentioned below. Juicy Meat Loaf 2 lbs. ground beef 1 c. evaporated milk 23 c. soft bread crumbs c. finely cut onion Vt c. finely out celery V4 c. finely cut bell pepper 23 c. tomato catsup 2 tsp. salt Ms tsp. pepper Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Shape into loaf; put into greased pan. Bake at 360 degrees for 1 1 V4 hours. Yield's 8 servings. Dr. Corpcr.:nj BI-s Was lirouier wt Mrs. Roy J. Wall i'Ot. Oscar 3. Corpanliig, 87, brother of Mrs. Roy J. Wall, of Mara Hill, and father of Mi. William T. Duckworth Jr., of Asheville, died Sunday mgnt, January 19, 1969, at his home in Granite Falls. Dr. Oorpening had actively practiced medicine for 62 years until a recent illness in 1968. Hei was believed to have been the oldest practicing physician in North Carolina. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs. Wall ae an other sister, Dr. Cora Z. Corpen ing of Virginia Beach, Va.; five eons, Dr. William N. and Gene, both of Granite Falls, Dr. Joseph D. of Salisbury, Dr. Thomas N., of Houston, Texas, and Robert B. Oorpening of Los Angeles, Calif.; and three daughters, Miss Sara Surles Corpening of Los Angeles and Mrs. Joseph A. Far mer and Mrs. Barbara Rost, both of the home. Services were held at 3:30 p. m., Tuesday in tine first .Baptist Church of Granite Falls. Glc:vR. Carter, 53, Native Of County, t Passes Friday LIST YOUR TAXES GIVE IU YOUR POLL Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for Madison County will sit at the fol lowing places at the time and places listed below. All property owners and tax payers are required to return to the List Takers for taxation, for the year 1969, all the Real Estate and Personal Property which each one shall own on the first day of January or shall be required to give in then. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls during the same time. Return of property and giving in of polls are required, under the pains and penalties impos ed by Jaw. All Motor Vehicles Will Be Checked Against State Registration Cards, There will be NO EXTENSION of time given unless an emergency arises. ALL TAXES MUST BE LISTED DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY Following are the List Takers for 1969 With Dates and Listing Places Mrs. Frances T-5 Walnut Mrs. Clement Buckner T-l W-l Marshall Buckner Month of January at Court House; Hours: 8:30 a. m - 4:30 p. m., Monday through Friday; Satur days, 8:30 a. m. - 12:00 noon. T-l W-2 Sandy Mush - Little Pine Mrs. Roy Payne Jan. Ill, 18, 25; Feb. 1, at Court House; Hours: 9:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m. ; Jan. 9, Reeve's Store, Sandy Mush; Jlan. 16, Davis Store, Redmon; Jan. 23, Ash's Store; Jan. 30, Goforth's Store, Redmon; Hours: 9:00 a. m. - 3 :30 p. m. ; other week days at home. T-2 Laurel Dean Cutshall Jan. 8, Hubert Cutshall's Store; Jan. 11, Norton's Store, Revere; Jan. 15, Ranee Hensley's Store; Jan. 181, Clarence Cutshall's Store, Shelton Laurel; Jan. 22, Ward Rice's Store; Jan. 25, Odell Cook's Store, Belva; Jan. 29, Clarence Cutshall's Store; Feb. 1, Earl Rice's, Big Laurel; other week days at home. T-3 W-l Mars Hill Harry Hawk Each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday through Feb. 1 at Mars Hill Town Hall; Hours: 9:30 a. m. 4:30 p. m. Jan. 11, Jack Guthrie's Station, Brush Creek; Jan. 16, Roy Roberts' Store, Barnard; Jan. 18, Bob Johnson's Store, Walnut; Jan. 23, Walnut Supply; Jan. 25, Jack Guthrie's Station!, Brush Creek; Feb. 1, Fred Price's Esso; other week days at home on Big Pine. T-6 Hot Springs Eugene Goode Jan. 11, 18, 25; Feb. 1, Hot Springs Library; Jan. 9, Ricker's Store, Paint Rock; Jan. 16, Barnett's Store, Antioch; Jan. 23, Rathbone's Store, Shutin. T-3 W-2 Petersburg Mrs. Elwood Waldrup A Jaii li; H. C. Cody's Store; Jan. 18, W. C. Sil ver's Store ; Jan.1 24, H. C. Cody's Store; Jan. 25, A&C i Grocery at Center; Jan. 31, A&C Grocery at Center; Feb. 1, Oak Grove Community Center. T-4 Beech Glen ? Wayne Eatmon - Jan. 10, Lee Maynard's Store; Jan. 11, Levi Hunt er's Store; Jan. 17; Fred Rice's Store? Jan 18, Boyce Willis' Store; Jan. 24, Levi Hunter's Store; Jan. 254 Lee Maynard's Store; Jan. 81, Boyce Willis Store; Feb. 1, Frank Maney" Store; other week days t W IW n J n T-7 Ebbs Chapel -Jenkins Each Tuesday and Satord Jasper Jenkins' Store ; , ' T-8 Spring Creek Rollins v Jan. 8, Goforth's Store; : Store; Jan. 15, Leo Wflktt Meadows1' Store; Jan. 22, 1 Jan. 25, Stewart Pleramor. :' Gaha's Store; Feb. 1, Leo Glen Ray Gaiter, 68. of Bit . 1. Waynesvillo, died in bospttaVther Friday, January 17, 1969 after ' toof illness. Ha -waa a native of Madison County. Services were held at 2:30 p. m., Monday in Pleasant Balaam Bapptist Church. The Rev. Grant Russell and the Rev. Virgil Holloway offici ated. Burial was in Queen Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were George and Robert Hyatt, Wayne Ferguson, Harold Allen, James and Bruce Carter. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bemice Hyatt Carter; a dawgh- ter, Mrs. Thomas A. Ray of Mara Hill; the mother, Mrs. Ida Robin Son Carter'; and a sister, Mrs. Grace Cooper, both of Greenville, IS. C; three brothers, E. C. and Fur-man, both of Asheville ,and Gay Carter of Greenville. uepoiit of the conditio:! c:? ::2 ft-: Bank of French Broad of Marshall in tha State of North Carolina at tho clou of builneu on ; ." December SI, 1968 . 1 S ' ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in , ;n process of collection 168,633.08 United States Government obligations 199,626.00 Qbligatlons of States and political subdivisions 1,464,636.60 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations 1,697,641.60 Other securities (including fNone corporate stocks) oz.wu.w Federal funds sold and securities purchased under nr imtnunti tn rmutll NONE Other Joans and ddsoounts 1,861,723.18 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets repremntincr bank premises 19,964.80 Real estate owned other than bank premises NONE Customers' lisihilttv ta this hank on Acceptances outstanding NONE Other assets - - 85,497.20 "4-H Is Fun" Film Enjoyed By Helping Hands 4-H Club Sat. Miss Madge Guffey, assistant home economics agent, gave a very interesting program to the Marshall Helping Hands 4-H Club SatuTday, Jan. 18. She pre sented a fitting topic with her Slides, entitled "4-H Is Pun." The club's regular monthly meeting was called to order at 3:00 p. m., by Troy Reid, presi dent. Edtaa Ann Silver led the pledge of allegiance and Cheryl Reeves led the 4-H Club pledge. Susan Frisby, club secretary, read the minutes. Edna Ann Sil ver, chairman of the program committee, gave the only commit tee report. The three remaining 1969 club officers were elected. They are: Vice president, Cheryl Reeves: song leader, Kay Webb, and his torian, Diana Daviss. Brentda Brinkley, Debra Brink ,ley, Ronnie Brinkley, Larry Sex ton and Lee Sexton were welcom ed as new members. Edna Ann Silver, junior leader, gave a speech about "Points On Choosing Your Projects.'' The meeting was adjourned. FJdna Ann Silver, reporter TOTAL ASSETS $7,919,620.76 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $,w,oo.ao Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations o,vx,i.wt Deposits of United States Government 32,917.04 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 196,108.11 Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions, central banks and international institutions NONE Deposits of commercial banks NONE Certified and officers' checks, etc. 24,487.33 TOTAL DEPOSITS $7,228,611.08 (a) Total demand deposits $3,225,175.67 (b) Total time and savings deposits - $4,003,435.61 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase NONE Other liabilities for borrowed money NONE Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding NONE Other liabilities (including $None mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate) 129,571.25 TOTAL LIABILITIES $7,358,182.33 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Total deposits of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof $None. (a) Capital notes and debentures NONE (b) Preferred stock total par value NONE No. shares outstanding None (c) Common stock total par value lOOjOOO.OO No. shares authorized 30,000 No. shares outstanding 10,000 Surplus 361,345.00 Undivided profits 110,093.43 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves NONE TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 661,438.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $7,919,620.76 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 16 calendar days ending with call date $7,316,710.66 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 1,798,369.98 Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of 80,110.28 Securities as shown in items 2-6 of "Assets'" are after deduction of valuation reserves of NONE I, Rosalene M. Tugman, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: ROSALENE M. TUGMAN CRAIG L. RUDISILL, JK, Director C. D. BOWMAN, Director BRUCE K. MURRAY, Director State of North Carolina, County of Madison, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of January 1969, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires January 31, 1969. BELVA R. CROWE, Notary Public C5 WRONG APPROACH The right spirit is a must in any endeavor, but some men think it has to come in bottles. Paw-Paw 4-H Club Met Last Saturday i The Paw-Paw 4-H Club met : Saturday, Jan. 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson. The meeting was called to order by Joyce Ball. Devotions were led by Shirley Roberts. We planned our programs for the year with MYSTERY SOLVED When the police received a re port over the telephone from an irate motorist that the steering wheel, brake, clutch, accelerator and dashboard had been stolen from his car while it was parked outside of a tavern, they took it with a grain of salt. They were relieved several moments later Renew Your Subscription To The News-Record wfoen the phone rang again and the complainant informed them with a hiccup that he had gkxfcten into the back seat by mistake, i m your PERM A-PRESS garments look better and last longer with '. . Kmd sutt ami trewen looking f afap as lf doy yo bough T;i4 fcr rijV . ,,. wwi rwniwrt nruan mm scan . x procass monufocturaa m to afv nrw ' t PamKHprass gormaaft body and shop without- harsh' , mss or stiffness. Get FASHION fJN&H ft w& your Mxf i drydaaninfl ot. ,'" . . . ... , ' ' rhns 643-JiSl " ' flAT-rilAU, W.C. ' Pic! Jn Mr n' -11 Oa Tuc::! 3
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1969, edition 1
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