The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 5

The Richland Eeaeon-Newe, RayvUls, La, -Tuesday, Uardi IS, ItTej I Vr3tf It a 2 t. vanilla 1 cup finely chopped nutt Mix.lour, soda and salt, Cream butter. Gradually beat in tugar; beat until light and Add eggs, one at a time, beating ffter each. Blend In chocolate. Alternately add fjour mixture and buttermilk, beating after each addition.

Mix vanilla and nutt. Pour into 2 greased and floured 9 by 6 inch loaf pans. Bake at 360 degrees, about 60 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in centers comet out clean. Cool 10 minutee; then remove from pant and finish cooling on Top with glaze, and garnish with chopped nutt. BITTERSWEET GLAZE 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 2 T.

butter qr oleo Dash salt cups confectioners sugar 8 T. (about! hot water Melt chocolate with butter. in saucepan over very low heat, stirring constantly until, smooth. Re-move from heat and add salt. Alternately add tugar with, water until of spreading consistency.

Thought for the Week "Everybody who weara spurs isn't a jockey." Helen and W. C. Stockton. Mrs. Mure is yrzn jrr3 tad, had bar f.ve tt-t ri fcer thia bT7J occ Cit tsw tvrj at CokKal llzxzr.

V'sj. and I can ery ttt ri who Uvs in fcrC LT on tiscir Uz'r ever i y. I the hu a swell Mr. and tin. "7 and Lfr, and Lira.

UL--J C. the Ccr.r. fr Li ELUvCs. Ut, ca K7 Mr. tca'ca fc ct that corns lisriry cxiz.

woUJ be taqk La had truly tryeJ Xm vi3. Get well wices ta VLt. Johnny Fontsnot who.hu fcsca thelUyvisKocal; I'm anm I lr mm 4 Stockton, out last week. Tiry. visit thsir f.ora and DJ.krt Ctra was the only one tkxt I taw.

Yra'jra got to let me kaow tLs hnva. tin ham AnmM rluw '-am me. for Edwin and Lena (Gad) Crxi it Oak Kldz. Edwin Corner CrCtK was born on Sunday, LUrch 41 and weighed 8 (be. 2 os.

Wm mrtanA our tt f-m Hsnry family dsj Li death. Mr Wilson was the fUref Shirley Ann Thompson. IJr. lived in our eomr unity at oaa ttaa. Those who attsndsd kit fusercl la J- A sjum on iMWMj wn fcr.

asu is. I. L. Thompson, Geora Dr, Bessie Thompson, Lorinda fdss and myself. Ridve Rantiat Chnreh.

liarek Everett Gtdcs, Evangelist. Everyone is invited. While visiting my metim on Wednesday at I had the best surprise, I got to see Mrs. Edna Earle Donald from Vidalia. She wanted ma to say hello to everyone for her.

I also saw Mr. Haskel Grantham from out Arizona way. It's always good to see ole friends again. Sorry to. hear that Lori Grimsby was in the Rayville hospital for teat.

We wish her speedy recovery. A THOUGHT: Cheerfulpess is contfsiottS, but don't wait to catch it from others. Be a carrier. Share your news with ethers! 728-2804 or Spring must surely be getting close at hand As ws travel down the rosds we can notice the pretty, yellow jonquils beginning to bloom I for one, will gladly welcome some spring weather. Mr.

and Mrs. Haaksl Grantham from Buckeye, Aria, have been visiting Mrs. Minnie Dove and different ones in our community tor the last, couple of weeks. The Granthamt and Mra. Mlnnja traveled to Natchet, Ma, last week and visited with the Tommy French fsmjly, the Harvie Beach family and the James Watson family, Later on in the week they enjoyed a Womack family reunion at McCall Mt.

in the Joe Arnold home. Joe and Laverne Meeks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Httkel Grantham, Mr. and Mrs.

Lelege Grantham, Mrs. Bobbie McGUl. Mrs. Lois Form an and Mr. and of 176.

Geri had 132, Amber 127, Robbye 121 and here comes Beedlebaum.with 103. Bends hsd 167, Patty 166 and. Bonnie 136. They took it, nolo contendere, 1006 to 890. The Finale was a real squaker as the opposition slowed onslaught and gave the.

BW't a chance. But, aaa, they failed to cash in on it. Geri was high with 169. Julia had 146, North B. 131, Robbye 122 and Amber 109.

Bonnie led Globe Furniture with 176. Patty, had 143 and Benda Jied with Pat at 133. They took it by a mere EIGHT pins, 906 to 898, and captured total pins by 139. Geri Hill was star of the night with high game of 179 and series of 470. Nora Brooks was second with 432, followed by Robbye Bennett with Julia, Downes.

with 382 and Amber. Holley with 374. The Bowling Wonders By Julia Downes it when.it is funny then it it rainy then It la snowy then it it tunny in one morning? I believe that's called the month of March. Parentt and friends, of Pelhl Junior High School students enjoyed Yawing Science. and Social Studiep projects tet up in the gym Uit Thursday "Report Card After leather, conferencei they were invited to an open house in the newly renodeled home, living department which features sis modern kitchen units.

Linda Sanchee atated that students taking thia class will aoon begin making aprons and will be. cooking in the new unita the last nine wee. ks of school. There are only twelve more in all folks! David Dorothy Bell and daughter Cathy have enjoyed a skiing holiday this week during spring break. Dawn Hall Peggy Turnbough were ip Baton Rouge 29-Mirch 2 for a special education seminar.

Connie Waites was hostess for the March "1st Sunday" luncheon at the United Methodist Church March 4. Mixed spring bouquets were used on luncheon tables, Have you gotten your tickets for "Oklahoma" yet? Please note that the have been changed with the first performance scheduled for March. 15. It promises to be quite an. entertaining I heard Frank Gates was even practicing in the Civic Center parking lot.

Also heard of another incident with, a gun or a switchblade or something so it sounds as if he's really in to his role! Congratulations to the Delhi High School Band who placed second in the Krewe of Janus parade in Monroe last Friday night. They said it was a very long march. This tame group departed Monday afternoon with chaperones to spend the night in Hammond before driving into Metairie Tuesday for competition and the ten mile Krewe of Argus parade. Talk about foot sore. The Johnny Purvis family of Lake Providence were Sunday visitors in the Bill Turnbough home.

by Shirby Mrs. Kenny Masks, Pat. and Co Icat week with dinner in their lovely new home of Eosuf River, (The old Meekt home place). Having an enjoyable time at Mrs. Minnie Doves on Saturday wart Wilbur Dove, Scott, JUndy and Kevin, Habsr and Dee Adams, Anna, Malania, Jartd and) Justin, Connie and Charles Dove, Jrt and John and Haaksl and Eesila Grantham.

1 understand that Mri. Bessie prepared Mexjcan fpod to go along with al the other dishes, They say it was vsry, very good, Mrs. Myrtis Mann, and Mr, and Mra. J. D.

Toney motored down to Bells Chase to attend funeral of a brother-uvlaw, Joe Tidwell (Glairs D. Fortenberry Tidwella' husband). Happy anniv entry wishes certainly go out to Cadi and Ellen Vaughn. They have mads ty to their 26th year. We wish them many (A few more and they will catch me.

Hal) Happy, birthday wishes to sweet Mom, Mrs. Lena Sistrunk, my titter, Dorothy Stokes, my sis-in-laws Nellie Thompson and Tonja Thompson. Also to W. C. Thompson (older than me) Haber Adams, Pee Wee Dew and Egbert (Petey) Mstsey.

Hope their day will be a very special one. The family of Mra. Murdie Grantham had a reunion on Sunday, March 4th in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lelege Grantham in Rayville.

Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Grantham, Buckeye Carroll Grantham of Mr. and Mra. Delton Grantham; Mr.

and Mrs. Melton Grantham; Mr. and Mra. Joe Meeks; Mr. and Mra.

Kenny Meeks; Pat and Bo, Gr.eg. Grantham; Ronnie Grantham; Susan Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marble; Ann Marie, Ruff; Cecil and Janet Adcox all of Rayville. Mr.

and Mrs. Delton Grantham Jr. Darrin, Paul, Jeffery, Phillip and Dasena Daily from Shreveport; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hough, Terri and Shelia from Bastrop; Lois Form an from Beaumont, Bobbie McGill from Bay City, Tx.

and a CM What if the energy unleaahed by evil cannot die? What if it glidea silently, sinuously, along the. periphery of oin- generation after generation, tracing our atepa around a vicioua circle, guiding ut toward appointment with rarational terror and retribution never aatisfied? Such it the chilling premise of "The Diviner" the new novel by Marilyn Harris, author of also of "The Portent." Congratulations. to Leigh Farrar who the L.S.U. Jr. Livestock S(iow in Baton Rrage last month and brought home two ribbons in the theep division.

Friends of former Delhi resident David K. Minter of Raleigh, N. C. will be in news of daughters Mary Lee and Barbara Ann. Barbara Ann is now Mrs.

Thomas Glace and resides in St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. Barbara Ann hssjoined the North Carolina Department of Agriculture as a marketing home economist. Prior to her employment with the Wake County Ms.

Minter waa employed by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service as a home economics extension agent and later worked in pie home economics field for Pitt Community College and for Warren Distributing As a marketing home economist she will be responsible for publishing the popular Tarheel Kitchen, a bi-monthly recipe sheet featuring North. Carolina products. A Delhi aunt passed on two copies of The Tarheel Kitchen to me for the recipes and they were tasty sounding! Glenda Worsley and children are spending the. spring break in Georgia with family and friends. Chocolate the very conjures up luscious fantasies nd memories of mouth-watering delights.

NUT LOAVES was a recently tried recipe that was a hit with my family and the recipe makes two. 2' cyps flour 1 t. baking soda 1 1. salt 1 cup butter or oleo 2 cups sugar 5 eggs 3 squares, unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled 1 cup. buttermilk or sour milk Selective Herbicide Skunked again! Last Thursday night, Citizens Federal Richland State Bank's Bowling.

Wonders were soundly defeated once and narrowly defeated twice 'by Globe Furniture, who should have been named The Monore Maulers the way they man-handled our poor Rayville Five. In the Opener, our hometown heroines actually gave a very creditable performance as Geri Hill led the scoring with 179. Robbye Bennett was second with 160, followed by Amber Hojley with 138, Julia Dc -Ties with 133 and Nora Brooks with 125 foT a highly respectable 946 total. But Bonnie Price blitzed our locals with a 186 as she marked across the board. Brenda Greshsm had 171, Patty Colton 144 and Pat Watson 140 for a 962 total taking the decision by.

only sixteen, pins. Nora Beth came out in Game Number Two with high score time to consider preplan!" herbicide control withOrdrani another trip over your rice fields. Let Ordram PPI be the first step in a one-two punch to knock out After controlling that first flush of early season grasses with preplant Ordram, hit weeds again with an application of Ordram 10-G immediately following the first permanent flood. This granular treatment will provide control of barnyardgrass for the remainder of the season. After all, why not hit barnyardgrass early when it is small and easier to control? You'll have season-long control of barn Equipment you already have and know how to use.

There's no extra work involved with Ordram all rice growers who have tried this new application option for Ordram report the herbicide can be applied and incorporated in the course of routine seedbed preparation. No extra trips across the field are necessary. Preplant Ordram can help minimize weed control costs. By using Ordram PPI, many growers have found it possible to eliminate one or more propanil applications, depending on broadleaf pressure. Or you can apply Ordram PPI with liquid preplant fertilizer and save yet Preplant incorporation of Ordram: A totally different concept in rice weed control Yes, it's a new approach to keeping weeds out of your rice but it's a concept that works.

By mechanically incorporating Ordram 8-E herbicide into the weed seed germination zone, you prevent a lot of weeds from ever coming up. Rice seedlings get off to a faster, more vigorous start because of reduced weed competition. And you get the upper hand on weeds that might otherwise require expensive ciuntermeasures later in the season. i Ordn(m applied PPI offers ease in application. Because you take control of applying your rice ht'rbicide.

When you preplant corporate Ordram, all you need are a tractor and djsk with a spray rig. yardgrass without r- having to fight it all season long. Lj5L. Stauffer Chemical Company, Agricultural Chemical Division, Westport, CT 06881. Follow label directions.

"This soighiimvashre TWtJLA Ic rrt rf thr So, plant one. Plarjt the other. Or plant both. You can't go wrong with DK-64 and DK-42y when you're growing sorghum in the South. 7 Who staying one step ahead in sorghum? sorghums around.

It doesn't give in to downy mildew or sorghum rust. It even holds its own against anthracnose and MDMV. And I've yet to see a sorghum that resists grain weathering like this one. DK-42y produces top yields, stands up to drought and fights off Bio-E green-bugs. It's an outstanding yellow.

In fact, If you ask me, it looks like corn in the feed bunk. mmm as Ordram You know it works MiiwMms'Mi'MMe NuMMriatutnwnvsnft aa a Cniinhvere are eaiatif ties) wi" Concepll Concee (hi a commetcisHt apoiiea sewt Mtemns sos" "SI poerii teetfi-ndi from at'ecietf terbeiee vou pit" to ue telened tetd root' Mllffi2E.Qttlcsaie bff'O lecommewdatiOM I.