McDevitt - McKinney
Fotitt Spoken Saturday
Mitt Betty Lee McDevitt of
Marshall and Grover Dale
McKinney 1 of Aaheville
exchanged wedding vows at 6
p.m. Saturday in Red Hill
Free Baptist Church.The Rev
Jamee Muncey conducted the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mc
Devitt of Marshall. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde McKinney of
Spruce Pine.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a long
Empire gown of crystal peau
de soie accented with Alencon
lace and a chapel train. She
wore a chapel length veil of
silk illusion edged in matching
lace attached to a pillbox cap.
Mrs. Helen Cole was her
sister's matron of honor. She
wore a floor length gown of
green polyester in floral print
and carried a white poinsettia.
Bridesmaides were Miss
Doris McKinney of Spruce
Pine, sister of the bridegroom.
Miss Robin Cole and
Miss Renn Cole, both of
Marshall. Their attire was like
that of the honor attendant in
red.
Mr. McKinney was his son's
best man. Ushers were Jack
Cole, brother in law of the
bride, Greggory McKinney of
Spruce Pine, and Mort Parks
of Spruce Pine, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Chandler, Marshall.
Mrs. McKinney is a
graduate of Memorial Mission
School of Nursing and is now
employed by Memorial
Mission Hospital.
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Downtown Mars
If 1 :
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MRS. GROVER McKINNEY
. . . tte lonner
Mm Betty McDevitt
Mr. McKinney is a graduate
of Lee's McRea College and
attended Appalachian State
Teachers College. He is
presently employed by
Magnavox, Arden.
Singing
The 2nd Sunday night
singing will be Sunday night
December 8th at the
Alexander Baptist Church,
beginning at 7 o'clock.
Groupes expected to take
part in the singing are The
Tonesmen Quartette, The
Friendley Five, Alexander
Youth Choir, Parris Trio and
others all singers and listeners
are invited.
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Magic Cubes
Reg. Our Price
$2.73 $169
Flash Cubes
Reg. Our Price
$1.94 $1.19
M-3's
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$3.07 $193
Flash Bar
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$19$ ' $1.88
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Tarn
Hill Phone 689-4559
j Personal Mention
Mrs. Robbie Roberts, of
Marshall, returned last
Thursday night from
Washington, D.C., where she
pentseveral days with her
daughter, Miss Betty Ray
Roberts.
Miss Clare Ramsey, of
Charlotte, returned Sunday
after spending several days
here with her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Ramsey and other
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs R. R. Hatcher,
of Selma.N.C, spent Saturday
with their son in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Wood and family on Rector's
Comer here. Mr. Wood is the
Marshall postmaster.
Mrs. E. B. Mathis, Jr., of
Sumter, S.C., spent the past
weekend withrTier mother,
Mrs. W.C. Rector, Sr., and
brother and sister in law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rector, Jr.
Mrs. Bob Carden, of
Highland Springs, Va., spent
last week end with her aunt,
Mrs. J. J. Ramsey, here.
Mrs. Ron Sprinkle has
returned to her home in
Marshall from Reston, Va.
where she spent several days
with her son-in-law and
daughter Major and Mrs.
Joseph Malinoski, Jr. and
their infant son.
Mrs. Luchian Greene and
Mrs. Herbert Hester of Oak
Ridge, Term, spent Friday and
Saturday in Marshall as
guests of Mrs. Annie May D.
White and her brother Bill
Deaver.
Mrs. Annie May D. White
Homemakers Extend Invitation
Extension Homemakers of
Madison County extend to you
a special invitation to attend
the Annual Christmas Exhibit
and Bazaar. The theme "An
Old Fashioned Christmas"
will be carried out in the
exhibit.
The exhibit will be held in
the Marshall Library
beginning December 13th at
8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., and
December 14th from 8:30 a.m.
Regular $19.95
Earphone
RADIO
$9.95
Complete Line Of
TOYS
including
Tonka - Romper Room
Fisher Price
and others,
Regular $11 00
Chatham
BLANKETS
$7.93
Complete Line of
Ladies'
READY-TO-WEAR
66 2-3 OFF Reg. Price
Spruce
H R I S T M A
TREES
7 ft. - $17.31
4 ft. - $11.21
S
i a
- ::'
.r' '
and her brother Bill Deaver
had as dinner guests
Thanksgivingday, Mrs. Sallie
McHone and Mrs. Ron
Sprinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chan
dler, Jr. and their two
children, left Saturday for
their home in Brandon, Fla.
after spending Thanksgiving
holidays in Marshall with Mr.
Chandler's parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. Moiody Chandler and
with his brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. J. Fain
Sprinkle and their two sons.
Miss Mildred Stines and her
neice Karen Stines of
Morganton spent the weekend
in Marshall with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Stines
and wiai her brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Roberts and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Green
and their daughter spent
Thanksgiving Holidays with
her father Wade White and her
brother W. Z. White at Mars
Hill and also visited relatives
in Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Stines and their son returned
Monday to their home near
Walnut after spending several
days in Orlando, Fla. where
they visited relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
"Rocky" Bowman and their 3
children have returned to
their home in Fairboarn, Ohio
after spending several days in
Marshall with Mr. Bowman's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bowman.
until 3 p.m.
Three teas will be available
for you to sample; mint, spice
and sassafras. Maybe the tea,
served by 4-H girls dressed in
the 18th century costumes,
will get you into the Christmas
spirit especially, the old
fashioned kind.
Bring your family and
friends and enjoy the exhibit
and tea.
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Shrimp Spread
i
Here is un eye-stopper ftr yur holiday party--a molded
shrimp and cheese spread with a built-in lighting system.
What fun lor guests to dig in and spread their own canapes
by the light of a flickering candle!
And dig they will. This is a delicious mixture of three
popular cheese types and shrimp -canned shrimp for easy
blending- wilh a flavor best described as baffling and beau
tiful. The best blends are usually hardest to define and, as
always, mystery lends enchantment.
Just mold ii big and display it up high. All you need for
this is a plain iuart mixing bowl and an ordinary cake stand
turned upside-down Could there be a prettier way to say
Merry Christinas''
FESTIVE SHRIMP AND CHEESE MOLD
3 cans (4-12 ounces each) shrimp
1 12 pound mild Cheddar cheese, grated
1 4 pound Roquefort or Blue cheese, chopped fine
1 8-ounce package cream cheese
1 garlic clove, chopped very fine
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon prepared horseradish
1 8 teaspoon cayenne pepper
13 cup minced fresh parsley
Drain and rinse shrimp. Reserve about 18 for garnish and
chop the rest. Combine chopped shrimp with cheese and all
remaining ingredients except parsley. Blend thoroughly.
Press firmly into a quart mixing bowl; let "ripen" in the re
frigerator overnight or longer. Unmold on the base of a
cake stand or any other suitable high-stemmed dish and
press the minced parsley over the surface. Garnish with
whole shrimp, using toothpicks to hold them in place. Cut a
two-inch circle of aluminum foil and fit it on top. Place the
candle on the foil and gently press it into the mold until it
will stand securely. Flatten foil edges to protect against
dripping. Garnish candle base with lemon leaves or other
greenery. Makes enough spread for 100 or more canapes.
Returns From (iermany
Mrs. Arthur Ramsey, of
Marshall, returned on Monday
of last week from a three
months' trip to Germany and
other points of interest. While
in Germany she visited her
son-in-law and daughter, E-4
and Mrs. Yates Ward in
Augsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
are now residing in Rimbach,
DSC.4-10
J.B. WILLIAMS
SPORT TROPHY
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By Candlelight
Germany having moved there
this week.
Mrs. Ramsey also visited
Southern Germany, the Alps,
Austria, London and toured
the Rhine.
"I had a marvelous trip and
enjoyed every minute of it but
it's nice to be back home
again," Mrs. Ramsey said.
iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiin
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AT SALE PRICES
GOOD GRAVY
COMPLEMENTS THE ENTREE
. ' "No. u, .
Gravy is one of the best of flavor extenders. After the
chicken is fried or when the roast or turkey are done
much good flavor is left in the pan. Stirring it into the
gravy is the time honored way to make the most of it.
Gravy making is easy when Argo corn starch rather
than flour is used for thickening. Instead of being stirred
into the meat drippings, the corn starch is first mixed with
the liquid then stirred lump free into the pan. When making
gravy, first pour off the fat reserving I tablespoon for each
cup of gravy. In the recipe below for chicken gravy, milk
is the liquid. It could be water or chicken stock.
CHICKEN GRAVY
2 tablespoons fat drippings 3 tablespoons corn starch
2 cups milk 14 cup water
Salt, pepper to taste
Return the fat drippings to skillet in which chicken was
fried. Stir in milk. Cook over medium heat stirring and
scraping pan to loosen browned meat juices. Mix together
corn starch and water. Stir into milk mixture. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until gravy comes to a boil. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. For thinner gravy, stir in extra
milk. Makes about 2 14 cups gravy.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Thomason, of Route 1, Mars
Hill, a son, November 26, 1974,
in Memorial Mission Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Rector, of Route 4, Marshall,
a daughter, Melissa Ann,
November 26, 1974, in
Memorial Mission Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Gaddy of Route 1, Alexander,
-1 liEsfelii
In the 16th century, marigolds were used in broths sup
posed to comfort the heart.
The Girl Scout
By EDITH CHEEK
A visitor attended the
Brownie meeting last week
the Pied Piper of Hamlin,
wearing a green cape with
bells and a hat with a red
feather. In this was Mrs.
Bentley told the story of the
Pied Piper and explained that
each troop is to select a leader
and a girl to serve as pipers,
who will try to get more girls
interested in Scouting. The
Brownies elected Mary Ann
Hoffman, and the Juniors
elected Patty Gibbs and Mrs.
Gibson. All Brownies, Juniors,
and Cadettes are invited to
enter a piper contest Each
girl is to draw a piper badge,
and the best design will be
made into a badge for Scouts
to wear on their uniforms.
The Brownies spent one
With The Sick
Mrs. Knox Brigman of
Route 3, Marshall, is a patient
In St. Joseph's Hospital where
she is undergoing treatment.
Fred A. Kistler, of Route 4,
Marshall, remains a patient in
Veterans Hospital at Oteen.
His condition is reported aa
serious.
Teddy McKinney returned
to his home in Marshall
Nov. 22 from Memorial
Mission Hospital where he
recently underwent knee
surgery following an
utomobile accident
Mrs. P. H. Dinwiddle of
Black Mountain and Marshall
to a patient in Memorial
Mission Hospital where she is
nndergolnc treatment
"That's our Motto" If you art an individual who would like
owning and operating your own exclusive dre and sportswear
shop Invest roate how other people have ruined remarkable
success in the eitcitirHj Fash ton bustnet. ;
mc pitovioe -.
. Famous Nan Sranda "Lata try an
Ue 60 Wvanas AH il dawtity .
, Store tuny anauppa (MntaMsd)
. e Compkrn ajrtnry
Siao by trap fajaMnca
e Vary tiajrt asrwioas
tlOt SaaaMTk T'
i, 1174.
a daughter, November 18, 1974
in Memorial Mission Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Wallin, Hot Springs, a
daughter, November 20, 1974
in Memorial Mission Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Larry J.
Strickland, of Route 2, Hot
Springs, a son, November 24,
1974, in Memorial Mission
Hospital.
meeting working on
suggestions for a piper badge,
and they are learning bow to
crochet. Also they learned a
German song about gypsies:
"A gypsy's life is free and
gay.
0 faria, farta-ho.
No taxes need a gypsy pay,
Faria, faria-ho.
What care we for wind or
damp,
Deep in the woods where we
make our camp,
Faria, faria, faria, faria,
Faria, faria-ho."
Got Your Frosh
Florida Citrus Fruit
INDIAN RIVER GROWN
DIRECT FROM OWN GROVE
Orlando Tangeloes '5.50 box
Novel Oranges '5.50 box
Pink Grapefruit '5.25 box
White Grapefruit
4
Get Yours Now - Supply Limited
TOP QUALITY FRUIT
Carl Bowman
Bowman Hardware Company
Marshall, N.C.
1 you movtot
e Strong intaratt m
e Sunabw locafon
hwnmam $ 1 2
VV-".'oa to
Ko axp (
Ca f '"' ' W-
y r v
mmt-V
II
The Newt Record - Paget
aaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaXiJi
FondiM&You C '
Am you fond of fondueT :
If your haart nulU at tho;
tasU, but your mind wtttf at
tha thought, cheer up, you
don't have to spend a lot of .
bread on fancy equipment
and cooking classes to hate a
fondue party. Fondue can
eaally be prepared in any
heavy pan on the range. 8et
the pen over a candle warmer
when aarving. And you and
your guests can then enjoy
fondue's flavor, fun and
friendliness.
GOLDEN CHEESE FONDUE
1 pound Cheddar cheese,
shredded
1 tablespoon flour
1-12 ounce scotch. Bourbon,
or blended whiskey
1 small bottle (7 ounces)
dub sods
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
14 teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon butter
1 egg, lightly beaten
French or Italian bread,
cut in chunks, each
with crust
Toss shredded cheese with
flour. Combine scotch. Bour
bon, or blended whiskey, club
soda, seasonings and butter in
a fondue pot or saucepan
and bring to a simmer. Add
cheese a handful at a time,
stirring constantly, and allow
ing it to melt before add
ing more. Cook, stirring until
cheese has melted and mix
ture thickened. Add a little
of the hot cheese mixture
to the beaten egg and then
stir back into pan. Stir
smooth. Serve with crusty
chunks of bread for dipping.
Makes 4 servings.
Hie ancient Iranians believed
that grain and medicinal
plants grew from the bones
of a god.
Woods Move
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wood
and family, formerly of near
Raleigh, N. C, have moved to
the former Troy Rector
residence on Rector's Corner.
Mr. Wood is the Marshall
postmaster.
Corner
The Cadettes are richer this
week because the Juniors
donated $20 to their treasury
since they are a small group
Just getting started. Snow
interfered with one meeting,
but the Cadettes are making
plans to build bookcases for
their meeting place.
All three troops are hard at
work on fund-raising projects.
The Brownies and Juniors are
selling 1975 calendars, and the
Cadettes are selling beautiful
Christmas candles. Won't you
support them?
'5.00 box
Fashtom
(mm. 600 tq t )
5 0
o
y