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Thursday, November , 117 The News Record Page I
f I ! Saucv Cranberry Ring
7,1 T "XfPSC
What makes a cake sprcidl
pari it bakes in. thr iwcasion.
a a linishing touch ,'ijui t ranurrry mug m a
rasy-do touchi's to make it a no fuss star of get tog.'thers. any
time, holiday or not
It begins with tin' coniiTirniv ol enrnli.cl self rising flour
canning ami sail haw already b.'. n added in just right pro
portions Bright jewels of cranberries and molasses are extra
ingredient thai gne delight ful aroma and flavor A ring mold
shapes the batter to a crown Kragrant, rich bulter sauce tops
oft' (his plain cake - all dressed up for (he party'
The basis ol any cake plain or fancy is enriched Hour,
providing vital nutrients for good health, every day and holi
days. The B vitamins thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, plus
the minerals iron and calcium, are added to every bag ot en
riched self rising flour
Saucy Cranberry Kinv;
1 0 to 1 1 servings
cup sugar
cup hul ter. soil
lied
extra
1
teaspoon v anill.i
'2 eggs
J cups enriched self ruing
flour
I'rcani together sugar and butter until light and llutlv Add
vanilla Beat in eggs one at a time Stir together flour and soda
Combine milk and molasses Thoroughly blend flour mixture
into creamed mixture alternately with milk mixture, beginning
and endins with flour Stir Hi cranberries 1'our into greased
6'; cup ring mold or H inch cake
oven 30 to Id minutes or until don. Cool It)
before removing Irom pan Serw- with Hull, Suucc
!ucr .Sauce
cup sugdr
tablespoons em i
, h.-il
self rising Hour
cup butler
Stir together sugar and Hour Add butter and milk . bring to
boil, stirring constantly Si ir in flavoring Cool slightly
Spoon flour into dry measuring cup, level Do not scoop
Benefit
A
'it singing will be
held this
turday at 7 p.m. at
the Ma
s Hill urammar
School
Mary
will go to
Rice, who un-
fortunatel:
lost an arm in an
electrical
ccident recently
Groups
xpected to be
present
incli
ide Glad Hearts.
Be thelites,
ensley Quartet,
Swan's Ch;
pel, Mt. Olive
Choir,
Beth
Youth Choir,
Glory Da
iggs Sisters and
Si
tg"g
There will be a singing at
the Unwfo Valley Baptist
Church this Saturday night
beginning at 7:30 o'clock
All singers and listeners are
invited.
Eyes Exam
Glasses Fitted
-by-
DR.
LOCK A R I)
FRIDAYS
t A.M. to 12 NOON
ROBERTS BUILDING
MARSHALL, N.C.
ined I
!
I
Pre
I"
' It can b
or vwn tin
thf ingredients, the
frosting or sauc' ing
teaspoon baking soda
cup milk
cup light molasses
cups raw whole cranbe
Hutter s'uuce
pan Hake in preheated
minutrs
, cup
tt-a.spoon vanilla, rum
or brandy rx tract
Singing
others.
A love offering will be taken
and refreshments will be
available.
Erwin Student
Elected District
Beta President
Approximately 225 mem
bers attended the Western
District Beta Club convention
at Madison High School
Harrell Wood of Madison
High, state and district
president, presided
Tommy Burr of Erwin High
was elected president of the
district for the coming year;
Tammy Odom of Rob
btnsville, vice president; and
Sam Bell of North Buncombe,
secretary - treasurer
visit WAU.INS
Mi and Mrs Robert Stoots
were visiting Mr and Mrs.
Haynes Wallin in Hot Springs
Mrs Stools is the former Mrs
Ruth Chandler formerly of
Hot Springs
hatiksgiving
for Men and Women
TO
Buy
Gifts
7 I
Mememlberiiig
Madison County
By EDNA GENTRY
ALEXANDER
Indian Summer is upon us,
one of the most enjoyable
times of the year, especially
in the mountains, with it's
long, golden days. The smell
of burning leaves is in the air,
and on the far mountains,
wisps of smoke curl up toward
the sky, and I imagine
someone is burning off a "new
ground" to make room for
future planting, or preparing
the ground for a tobacco bed.
Nights aren't too cold, yet,
they're really nice, and has
any one else noticed the stars
lately9 They have literally
filled the sky. Coming home
the other night from singing at
Hopewell Baptist Church, they
were out in all their glory,
millions of them, spread all
the way across the heavens,
and looking like someone had
carelessly tipped over a huge
jewel box, scattering it's
contents far and wide, and
leaving them lying there, on
the black velvet of the night
sky, to sparkle, sparkle,
continuously. It was a picture
of such breath-taking beauty
that it made me feel like the
tiny speck that I really am in
this Great Universe, and the
wonder of it all is that God
knows I am here and loves
me
I remembered, too, the time
when I was in 9th grade at
Walnut, years ago, and Mr
Wilson, our Principal, took our
class on a trip to the top of
Mount Mitchell It was a
golden day, like we're having
now, and we had a wonderful
tune I had spent the night
before with Mae Belle
Blankenship, and we made
piles of sandwiches to take
along. On the way home later,
just after dark, in the big
truck filled with pleasantly
tired teenagers, we could look
up and see the sky. It was
filled with millions of stars,
just like the other night.
Next morning, the first snow
of the season, just like the
other night.
Next morning, the first snow
of the season covered the
ground with a soft, white
blanket. It had slipped in on us
while we were sleeping,
totally unexpected so early in
the season. Which just goes to
show that the weather, like a
woman, is unpredictable.
I've had word from Miss
Mamie Whiteside since
mentioning her in an earlier
column. It seems she is well,
and living just out of
Rutherfordton I am told that
she has very fond memories of
the days she was a teacher at
Walnut High School in
Madison County Everybody
knew Miss Mamie She doc
tored our sore toes and cut
fingers with iodine from her
medicine cabinet and when
she was "on duty" at recess on
the playground, she spanked
bottoms, if they needed it
Fortunately for me. I wasn't a
mrsbehaver, so she never
Unbelievable
Prices
Bargains
your Christmas
Nov and Save!
spanked my bottom. She and I
got along fine. I like her, and
although she never was one of
my teachers, she certainly
was a good influence on my
life. And she was definitely an
important part of Walnut High
School. I can't think of a single
person who contributed more.
Downstairs, just under Miss
Mamie's classroom in the "old
school building next to Hotel
Switzerland," was Miss
Naomi Guthrie's third grade,
but she wasn't my teacher for
long, for she got married that
year to Carroll Tweed, and
stopped teaching for awhile. I
knew Miss Naomi, her family,
Ruth her sister and her
brothers, Jack and Hampton,
but I did not know Carroll
Tweed until August of this
year, when he came over to
the Lodge, where I had just
moved, with Wayne Brigman
to put up my mailbox. He
came toward me with out
stretched hand, saying,
"Hello. I'm Carroll Tweed."
He remembered my family
and wanted to know all about
them. He told me how he went
to see Daddy quite often,
before Daddy died, and how
much he enjoyed talking to
Daddy. I asked him about
Miss Naomi and he said she'd
be glad to hear from nie, and
that he would bring her over to
see me one day. We talked so
much that Wayne ended
putting up my mail box all by
himself, but, being the nice
person that he really is, he
didn't complain.
Just a few weeks ago,
Carroll drove out to the Ixxige
again, and sat for hours out in
the front yard, talking to Joe
and me. We liked this gentle,
quiet-spoken man that we had
only known for a short time,
but felt that we had known for
always. He was our kind of
people.
"I used to come out here
often," he said in that soft
voices of his, "I've sat here for
hours, just relaxing and
looking. Y ou're so lucky, you
know, to have such a beautiful
place to live. Why, you won't
find a prettier view than here,
this side of Heaven."
I remember his words, as I
stand here, looking at our
beautiful view. Mountains and
more mountains stretch out as
far as I can see. Trees that
have lost most of their color
now, but still standing, proud
and strong, green hillsides
sloping gently downward,
dotted with Black Angus
cattle, contentedly grazing, all
this making a picture of such
serenity, such peacefullness,
that one always feels that God
is close by somewhere,
watching with us
And I feel sadness in my
heart, when I realize that
Carroll died the other day and
won't be able, ever again, to
drive out and enjoy our view
with us, even 'tho I know that I
should be feeling gladness,
instead.
For Carroll has found the
only View that's prettier than
ours
Galore
rjanljsgiuing
"Thanksgiving", what a beautiful word! A day to
thank God for giving us life, both mortal and im
mortal. For giving us our parents, our children and
our friends. Our happiness, (our tears) our health,
(our pain) our needs (our struggles) our faith (our
fears). Yes, all these truly are blessings bestowed
upon us because of "God's great love."
It is easy for us to be thankful for happiness, but
not so easy to say "Father, I thank you for this
illness, unhappiness & terrible loss." These, we
should also be thankful for, which is material for the
foundation upon which we are able to build ever
lasting happiness. To know true happiness we must
first have known unhappiness, to appreciate good
health we must first have known illness and pain,
and to realize the value of life, one must have ex
perienced the pangs of death and loss of loved ones.
We can't have "Roses, without the Thorns."
Yes, it truly is a day to be thankful. Let's be as
thankful for all our blessings; just as thankful as we
are for that "Big, Fat Turkey", even tho' it did take
all our life's savings which we have accumulated
since the "Last Depression".
Billie Lee Richardson
Asheville, N. C.
Personal Mention
Mrs Cora Lee Reeves
arrived several days ago to
spend sometime with her
grandson and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Reeves, of
Walnut. Mrs. Reeves is the
widow of the Rev. George G.
t Cvqthui Let
Director Corifiifxer Helatitmk Dept
Texue Che nm alt Co
KITCHEN SURFACES
II every thinij in the kiUh
en were made out of the
same material, it would pro!)
ably be the easiest room in
the house to clean Hut sinee
this isn't the ca-se, it's useful
to know how to lre.il various
Litehen surl.ici Kor ex
ample
'Butcher limits These
popular wooden work sur
faees ( an lake a lol of rouih
treatment, hut you must
avoid saturating them with
water whull causes warping
To clean ,1 butcher blo.k.
VUpt' 1 1 (U It'k I with 111 kf
warm wjlrr m mild suds and
dry R- season when nee
essary by pourm boiled hn
seed oil over wood surfaces
and rubbing il m with si eel
wool
Form ii a i un ter tups are
attractive, but they scratch,
so don't use them as cutting
fcurfac& Avoid using abrasives
uch as & tee I wool when
cleaning Steel wool leaves
scratches on some kitchen
surfaces which can catch
dirt and become the breeding
ground for germs. To easily
remove soil from your for
mica countertops, use new
Glass'Plui glass, appliance
and cabinet cleaner. Juit
spray it on and wipe with a
damp sponge or cloth no
need to rinse
'Sink faucet which have
been chromium or nickle
plated should not be washed
with scouring powder, which
can wear off the pljting. al
though these powders are safe
for the porcelain Kinks they
service To keep faureu
sparkling, clean them with
non abrasive spray cleaner.
ICS Minim AC
Ashertlle, N.C
Breakfast
bW. 1 i r
Reeves, Sr. and formerly lived
in Madison County.
Mrs. W. C. Rector, Sr.,
returned last Saturday after
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rector and family, in
Columbus, Ga. and her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Mathis, Jr.,
and family, in Sumter, S. C.
Birth
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Payne, of Hot Springs, a son,
November 17, 1975, in
Memorial Mission Hospital.
Hospital
Vein
Mrs Annie Whitt, of Route
3, Mars Hill, is now a patient
at Brentwood Rehabilitation
Center on Beaverdam Road in
Asheville
KuW!XlSiIK
ttrenaa
Marries
Randy Lawton
Miss Brenda Chandler was
married to Randy Lawton in a
ceremony on Nov. S, 1979 at
Marshall.
Mrs. Lawton is daughter of
Fred Chandler of Rice Cove
Forks Of Ivy
Still Operating
The Forks of Ivy Flea
Market will be open during the
weekend of Nov. 21 and Nov.
22, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
We welcome you to come and
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrell
of Marshall announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Leesa Gayle, to Gary Lee
McMahan of Mars Hill. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Wike of Charlotte and the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman Buckner of Mars
Hill.
The bride-elect is a junior at
Madison High School. Mr.
McMahan is a sophomore at
Mars Hill College.
A Dec. 20 wedding is
planned In the Madison
Seminary Baptist Church.
Miss Bragg
Honored
Miss Suzetta F. Bragg of
Mars Hill was among the
approximately 400
sophomores honored for
academic achievement at a
special reception at the
University of North Carolina
at Greensboro recently.
Miss Bragg is the daughter
of Mrs. Maggie R. Howard,
Drawer 190, Mars Hill. She is
the recipient of a Reynolds
Scholarship.
Greater Ivy
Group To Meet
Monday Night
The "Greater Ivy Com
munity Citizens Association,
Inc." will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Monday,
Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the
community house.
Future plans of the
Association will be discussed
Everyone is urged to attend
nixncrpirxNi
ubi u mjA
Agreeable Checking enables you to write as many checks
on your personal account as you wish, regardless of your
balance free of service charges
All you have to do is
Keep $100 or more in a Northwestern Passbook
Savings Account (Regular, Golden or 3-Way)
or
Have Northwestern Master Charge with Cash
Reserve Overdraft Protection.
It's that simple!
You may still, of course, receive free personal
checking by maintaining a minimum monthly balance of
$100 or more in your checking account.
' ,. i , . r
If you want free checking youl fend us agreeable
..r- f' - a.. .. v
.j i ' S
C . i. , . " 1
KOnTl-SSiEuJ DOS;!
Chandler ..
and the late Mrs. Rose
Chandler. Mr. Lawton is a
New York native and is with
the U. S. Army stationed in
Fort Campbell, Ky.
Flea Market
see the things we have for
sale. Perhaps there will be
something Just for you. We
have a good variety to choose
from; including a used ap
partment size refrigerator, in
good running condition, and
an iron bed stead. Hope to see
you at Ivy Shoe Town this
Friday and Saturday. We will
be closed for Thanksgiving;
but will reopen the following
weekend of Dec. 6.
Wine Cheese Bread
Entertain likea queen the economical way with homemade
quick breads.
Kragrant, irresistible Wine Cheese Bread is guaranteed top
billing as an appetizer so good it's hard to transport it from
the kitchen The wine-cheese-herb flavor whets appetites,
whether of family or friends, whether eaten alone or with a
slice of salami, a chunk of tuna, a slab of cheese or other delec
tables
This is one quick bread that scores again and again. It'i easy
to make, with enriched self-rising flour the product with the
convenience factor. Each cup contains exactly lto teaspoons
of baking powder and W teaspoon salt to save mixing,
measuring, and mistakes
Knriched self-rising flour contains a nutritional bonus, too,
the essential B vitamins niacin, thiamine and riboflavin and
the minerals, iron and calcium, all at no additional cost or
calories
Wine Cheese Bread
1
2 cup enriched self rising
flour
tablespoon sugar
tablespoon in6tant
minced onion
teaspoon crushed
Italian herbs
Stir together first 4 ingredients. Combine oil, wine, milk and
rggs Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring only until
flour is moistened Pour into greased and paper-lined lVi
quart souffle dish or 1 quart round casserole dish. Sprinkle
top with cheese Bake in preheated 400 oven 25 to 30 minutes
or until lightly browned
Spoon flour into dry measuring cup, level Do not scoop
jfli t-.'-d
mt
&
EDWARD HOLLAND
celebrated his fourth birthday
Tuesday, November 4, with a
party given at Florence
Baptist Church In Forest City,
where he attends Kin
dergarten class. His parents
are Diane and Wayne Holland
of lit Elmore St., Spindale,
N.C, formerly of Mars Hill,
N.C. Grandparents are Mn.
Orla S. English of Oakley
Community, Asheville, N.C,
and Vergie and Clyde Gregory
of Route 2, Mart Hill, N.C. ,
loaf
cup oil
cup dry while wine
' cup milk
2 eggs
2 to 3 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese
;) " w '1
REGULAR MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
SANDVsCHES
HOMEMADE PIES
JJ U 1 1 1 ; tV t tt U l . 9 j r uf JJ W J J
: 1 p.zx '?)ifc&c&Mtsi
AfR CONDITIONED
'
Ope a.as. II pm.
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