FOOTHILI^ VIEW, JULY 16, 1981, P/G.
Trinity Community
by Doris Scruggs
During the morning worship service on Sunday morning,
“The Lord’s Supper’’ was observed.
♦ *
The R.A.’s met at the church on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Winn of near Washington, D.C.
were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Winn.
**
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pittman spent a few days at William
sburg, Va. last week. While there they went to Bush
Gardens and visited other points of interest.
* *
Mrs. Bob Hutchins entered Rutherfordton Hospital on
Tuesday for tests and possible surgery.
**
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brieves, Jennifer and Carla,
attended the Martin reunion held at the Duke Power
Club House on Sunday.
♦ *
Miss Michelle Goode who underwent surgery at Ashe
ville Mission Hospital recently, is reported to be im
proving nicely. Michelle is the daughter of Wayne and
Pam Goode.
*♦
Rev. and Mrs. Fred High, Angie and Melissa, visited
Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Lipscomb a few days last week.
The Highs are from Jacksonville.
Miss Donna English of Greenville, S.C.spenttheweekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don English.
**
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hord and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Hord spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Witherspoon
of Maxton, N.C.
♦ *
Mrs. Jerry McKinney visited Franklin Harris at Spart
anburg General Hospital on Sunday afternoon.
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop and Mike and Rev. and
Mrs. J.E. Bishop visited Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Bishop
of Charlotte on Saturday. They went especially to honor
Hayes on his birthday. While there they enjoyed swim
ming and a cookout.
♦ ♦
Eric Parker is taking swimming lessons this summer
at Gardner-Webb College.
**
Mr. and Mrs.'Berry Kenney and Jerry of Falls Church
Va. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Hord.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hord spent Saturday with Mr.
Herd’s sister, Mrs. Emma Myers of Statesville.
Mr. Arthur Yount, youth director, will be ordained
at the Startown Baptist Church next Sunday night. The
church is lacated near Lenoir.
**
Mr. and Mrs. Dannis Hardin and Mrs. Francis Dobbins
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dobbins at
Myrtle Beach, S.C, Keith recently fell and broke his
leg and was a patient at a hospital in Charleston, S.C.
but was able to be released and be at home for the
weekend.
**
Lewis Bridges, who has been in a hospital in Chapel
Hill at the Medical University Hospital, was able to
come home for the weekend since his accident.
Mt. Pleasant Community
by Betty Blanton
The Baptist Women held their regular meeting on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ronald MeSwain. The
meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Garland Jolley
after which Mrs. Ranny Blanton presided over the bus
iness. Several projects were discussed for Mission
Action and one was decided upon.
Mrs. McSwaln had charge of the very interesting
program entitled “Baptists Receiving and Sending Miss
ionaries.’’ At the close of the program, Mrs. MeSwain
served tasty refreshments with delicious punch.
* *
Holly Springs Senior Citizen Home was where the
Sunshine Club chose to share a little of their warmth
on Wednesday morning. The youth of the church pre
sented the puppet skit entitled ‘‘The King’s Gift’’ written
by Jan Wiles, sister of Mari Wiles, our youth director.
Mrs. MeSwain and Esther sang a duet and the group
shared their covered dish luncheon with Mrs. Fannie
Ramsey and Mrs. Aquilla Scruggs, their roommates and
Mrs. Ramsey’s two daughters, Gertrude and Made. The
enjoyable meal was followed by departure of the group.
During the visit, some of the group visited for a short
time with Miss Effie Champion at the Sunnyside Rest
Home on their return trip home.
Wednesday evening services were conducted by Mari
Wiles, summer youth director, who did a real fine job.
HOME GAME
BY VIRGINIA TRUAX
A REAL FIND — Stumped on how to clean that
almost black brass or copper "find at the garage sale?
Buy an inexpensive home permanent kit at the drug
store so that you can get your hands oh the bottle of
waving lotion. Saturate a piece of cotton or cloth, rub
on and watch the shine come through.
DARINGLY DIFFERENT - Tuna salad is a hot
weather refresher and a budget stretcher. For variation
try stuffing it in small unsweetened cream puffs — or
on pineapple slices, in avocados or on banana halves.
HEAT TREATMENT — Fruit or wine stains on
linen can be removed by holding the area taut over a
bowl and pouring boiling water from a height of 12 in
ches over the stain. Launder as usual afterwards.
TOPS IN BOTTOMS - A tip on fruit pie baking:
bake your bottom crust for 3 minutes to let it set up,
then remove and add the filling and top crust. No more
soggy bottoms.
COLD HARD FACTS — Here's a good rule-of-
thumb to follow during this peak season of freezing
food: never freeze more than 2 or 3 pounds of food for
each cubic foot of freezer size in any one day. It will
raise the temperature and slow the freezing time.
OVERDOING IT — Many people overcook corn on
the cob and then wonder why it’s tough and darker in
color. Try using less water so you’ll have lots of steam
and cook only 6 to 8 minutes.
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CALORIE
COUNTDOWN
BY SUSAN DUFF
Last week was youth week at the church and the group
enjoyed a cook out and swim party at the Claude Bridges
home on Monday along with a Bible Study to end their
fun that day. Houser’s Pool was the setting for their
pool party on Tuesday. The youth went visiting on Thur
sday and then had a picnic on the rocks of Burris’ Mill
Pond after which they went sliding.
On Friday evening the youth boarded “The Love Boat’’
that had been beautifully decorated with refreshment
bar and imported flowers. Cecil Corn and Stan Dotson,
both of Mars Hill College, gave a concert. Also, other
guests included the youth of Lily Memorial Church of
Shelby.
Saturday was a day of work for the group when they
conducted two bake sales to increase their funds for
their trip to Caswell later in July. Sunday morning
opened with a breakfast at the church for the youth
followed by all the young people participating in the
morning worship service by singing, ushering, prayii^
and speeches. To close youth week the Acteens and their
leader, W.M.U, director, and youth director, led a very
inipressiv© candelight White Bible Service for Sherri
Houser who plans to marry Allan Stroud on July 26th.
Larry Hicks was guest solosist for the group.
♦ *
The lovely red and white floral arrangement was given
for the sanctuary Sunday by Mrs. Howard McBee in
memory of Mr. McBee.
♦ *
It’s a boy for the Steve Goodes!
WE CONGRATULATE
Steve, Angelia, and Amber on the new addition to their
family.
COOKIE CALORIES
All cookies contain
sugar, so all cookies are
fattening — some much
more than others. If
you’re going to eat them,
get a general idea of how
the calories vary.
Cookies that have 70 or
more calories each should
be avoided, but when
they’re offered, it’s hard
to say no. Stick to just
one of these, eat it very
slowly in very small bites,
and don’t have even one
extra. The nutritional
value of cookies is so low,
you can hardly afford to
waste the calories on
cookie eating that mounts
up to 200 calories.
Too high in calories to
be sure are the fancy but
ter cookie oblongs with
chocolate layered bet
ween, 91 calories per
cookie. Also unreasonable
are the large, old-
fashioned type sugar
cookies, at 81 calories
each. Shortbread squares
have 73 calories each, the
same as golden raisin
sandwich cookies. Peanut
butter cookies have 81
calories and so do coconut
macaroons. Coconut
cookies with chocolate
fillings have 84 — all too
high to indulge in often.
In the middling cate
gory of cookie calories are
those that hover near the
50-calories-per variety.
On the low end of this
spectrum are brown sugar
cookies, 48 calories, and
butter flavor discs, 38
calories. Also cinnamon
sugar cookies, 48 calories,
and chocolate sandwich
cookies with creme fill
ings, 45 to 50 calories
depending on brand. Fig
bars have about 46
calories each and creme-
filled sugar wafers have
about 47. ’
Cookies of 50 and above
calorie counts include
chocolate chip cookies (51
calories each), chocolate-
covered graham crackers
(55 calories), crunchy
lemon cookies with nuts
(58 calories) and oatmeal
raisin cookies (55
calories).
There are still lots of
choices of cookies below
30 calories each. Lowest
of all are graham crackers
at 17 calories per square,
then vanilla wafers (the
small kind) at 18 calories
each. Social tea biscuits
have 21 calories each and
cinnamon wafers have 20
calories each. Brown edge
cookies aren’t bad at 28
calories each, and
chocolate wafers have on
ly 25 calories per. Ginger
snaps are pretty good at
30 calories and Orleans-
style vanilla wafers with a
thin chocolate icing have
30 calories as well.
Keep track of cookie
calories by keeping in
mind the counts of your
favorites, and most im
portant of all, keeping
track of how many you
eat.
REFUNDING $$$ l
AND SENSE
by VICTORIA R. FLEMING
Sometimes I think new
refunders are popping up
everywhere and each one
seems to have a new
twist. Some are sending
their children around the
beaches and picnic
grounds or parking lots to
pick up possible quali
fiers. Many apartment
dwellers regularly raid
the trash dumpsters for
extra newspapers and
magazines or their laun
dry rooms for labels. Run
ners and bicycle riders are
seen swooping down for a
valuable find. Even a car
ride can be rewarding on a
dry and windy day. Or a
commuter train with
seats and aisles covered
with cast-off newspapers.
So get out there and clean
up America — and take
home some lovely litter.
Q. Has anyone come up
with a good method for
filing cash register tapes
and sales slips?
A. I notice more deals
requiring these proofs.
One friend marks hers in
pencil — jotting down the
drug or household item
name next to the price.
She then separates her
slips into either price
amounts, taxable or non-
taxable merchandise,
food and nonfood cate
gories. When she needs a
receipt she doesn’t have
to carpet her floor with a
million tapes.
PICK OF THE WEEK
(AIR WAND) AIR-
WICK INDUSTRIES,
P.O. Box 2148, South
Hackensack, NJ 07606.
Free pkg. Send name, ad
dress and “Air Wand”
product name cut from 2
pkg. fronts. 8/31/81.
The following offer also
does not list a form as a
requirement — remember
to include your name and
address.
JOHNSTON’S 50e RE
FUND OFFER, P.O. Box
4165, Young America,
MN 55399. Send name,
address and any 2 of the
following proofs of pur
chase (POP): write the
phrase “tastes like a
chocolate cookie ” and cut
the embossed Johnston’s
name from the lid of
Chocolate Flavored
Ready-Crust and/or the
phrase “just heat in
package/or serve cold"
from Johnston's Hot
Fudge or Butterscotch
Toppings package.
12/31/81.
The following are spe
cially marked packages
offering immediate
bonuses:
GILLETTE FOAMY
SHAVE CREAM. Free
Atra Razor attached to
can.
LITTER GREEN KIT
TY LITTER. Contains
30« cat food cpns. and
mail-in form for 4 free
cans of Friskies Buffet.
VASELINE INTEN
SIVE CARE LOTION.
$1.79 value Personal
Touch razor attached to
package.
The following offers DO
require forms:
GENERAL MILLS
INC. $5 cpns. Send form
and 3 unit price codes
(UPC) from listed pro
ducts to receive coupon
book. 8/31/81.
SHASTA $1 REFUND
OFFER. Send form, the
cash tape with price cir
cled for 12 10-oz. cans of
any Shasta OR the cap
liners from 3 2-liter bot
tles, 8/15/81.
FREE TUNA HELP
ER OR TUNA. Send form
and any 3 UPCs from
Tuna Helper. 8/31/81.
(Send a postcard by 7/15
to request form: General
Mills, Inc. Tuna Helper
Offer, P.O. Box 1139,
Dept. P, Minneapolis,
MN 55460.)
HANDI WIPES. Three
35C cpns. Send form and 2
plastic bag wrappers from
HandiWipes. 8/31/81.
If you thought air con
ditioning costs were high
last summer, you may want
to sit down for the U.S. De
partment of Energy’s latest
forecast: 1981 electricity
costs per kilowatt hour are
expected to rise as much as
21 percent.
That means cooling a
home in many parts of the
country will cost more than
heating it.
But homeowners can
fight back. Fred Ryals of
Texas did.
ByM.A.PETTl.M.D.
If you spill a harsh
chemical on your skin,
quick action may prevent
scarring. Wash it off at
once with larg" amounts
of water until you’re sure
there’s no. chemical left.
While his neighbors paid
as much as 90 percent more
(compared to 1979) to cool
their homes during last sum
mer’s heat wave, Mr. Ryals’
bills were only 10 to 15 per
cent higher.
How did he do it?
Through a series of simple
energy-saving measures, in
cluding: extra thick Fiber-
glas insulation in the ceilings
and walls, urethane insula
tion around the home’s con
crete slab perimeter, storm
windows, solar screening, in
sulated exterior doors,
caulking and weatherstrip-
ping and properly sized air
conditioning equipment.
“Many of these features
are eligible for a federal en
ergy tax credit,” says Charles
Hartmann of Owens-Corning
Fiberglas, a leading manufac
turer of glass fiber insula
tion. Up to 15 percent of
the cost of “qualified ener
gy conservation expendi
tures,” including insulation,
storm windows and doors
and caulking —to a maxi
mum of $300 —may be de
ducted directly from in
come taxes owed the federal
government.
“IVIoonlight is sculpture."
Nathaniel Havythorne
The inspiration for Robert Louis Stevenson's Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde was William Brodie, an eight
eenth century cabinet-maker, head of his union,
member of the Edinburgh town council and a re
spected businessman, who, by night, was
a masked thief and leader of a gang of robbers.
434-2227
LADD W. HAMRICK
FUEL SERVICE, INC.
Distributor
HOME HEATING SERVICE
KEROSENE FUEL OIL
AUTOMATIC CAR WASH
SELF SERVICE GAS
BOILING SPRINGS, N. C.
E. COLLEGE AVE.
Public Notice
The 1981-82 budget for the Town of
Boiling Springs has been adopted and is
available for public inspection in the
Town Hall from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
weekdays.
Budget Summary
General Fund - $222,611.00
Water & Sewer $136,427.00
Revenue Sharing -
Capital Outlay Sewer lines
Capital Outlay Water lines
Well
$1,4933.00
2881.00
24960.00
Margretta McKee
Town Clerk
'42,774.00
BE CONFIDENT
when trouble strikes
YOUR/ mndependent
Insurance ^/agent
SERVES YOU FIRST
You can be sure you'll get help
fast-if you get your home. car.
or business insurance through
us We’re independent agents
Our symbol above is a sign of
service beyond the cal^of duty
Stop m soon
Maxwell B. Hamrick
Insurance Agency, Inc.
FAIRVIEW STREET, BOILING SPRINGS, N! C.
Dial HE 4-2554
Look one of the biggest portrait
packages ever.
The most common last name
The Foothills View
A Community Newsweekly
Established in 1973
Publication of Gardner-Webb
College, located at corner of South Main St.
And West College Avenue,
Boiling Springs, N. C. 28017.
Diane Holland, Acting Editor
Phone 434-2740
Second Class Mailing Permit Held
at Boiling Springs, N. C. Post Office 28017
$5.00 Deposit
, Balance Due When Picked Up
No Extra Charge For Groups
No Age Limit
Only
$14.95
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