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W . The Rev. Glenn Whitley, our pas-
.ftWi preached an inspiring sermon in
our enurett last' Sunday. Mr. wmtt-
J preaches four sermons monthly
lor us. Evry first and third Sun
days the services are at 8 o'clock
p. m., and every second and fourth
Sundays at 11 o'clock a. m. Anyone
desiring a spiritual blessing should
attend each of these services.
Mr. Stephen Blackwell of Mars
Hill College was a visitor in our
church Sunday.
Pfc. Edwin Fox, son of Mrs. Ger
tie Fox Stines, visited his family
here last week end en route to
Churchill, Canada, where he will be
stationed for several weeks .
Pvt. Leroy Briggs was the guest
ok Mr. and Mrs. Odus Berry Sun
day prior to Roing to Japan for his
overseas duty.
tMr. and Mrs. Walter T. Buckner
and Mrs. Ola Ray were visiting Mrs.
W. K. Hunter, who is ill, Sunday.
AflXEj
BEING Llij) I
7.
At the first meeting: here of the
Social Welfare Aid Course, which
a being sponsored by the American
Red Crews, eighteen persons were
aresent. The meetings are being
tield in the lobby of the REA Build
ing. The scheduled meeting Here
Tuesday was postponed due to snow
and hazardous road conditions. The
econd meeting is scheduled to be
leld today (Thursday) with other
meetings on January 31 and Febru
ary 2-7. The courses start at 9:45
clock each morning.
Mis. John Wright, of Weavervillc,
s teaching the course and Mrs. J. B.
Vwceii, of Hot Springs, is chairman
)t" the group.
We" re enjoying he snow? had
Tuesday, even if-. we -; didn't, have
school.'
All-Hymn Program At
Middle Laurel Sunday
The Sprras Quartet plans to be
at the Middle Laurel Church of God
Sunday night, January 29 at 7:00
"clock. This is an all-hymn pro
gram, and these are wonderful sing
ers. Everybody is welcome.
Wallin Believes In
Letting Timber Stand
Bald Creek Lions
iTq Sponsor Program
Cm Saturday Night
The Bald Creek Lions Club will
sponsor a program of singing and
swisie Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Yd Bail will serve as master of cer
omonles. Among tie singers to be present
tret Slim Jamerson, Jubileers, Wil
am Trio, ' Gospel Lights, Sunlight
Quartet, Metcalf ; Trio, , Honeycutt
Sisters, Liberty Quartet, Carolina
Harmoneers, Pilot Quartet and Pil
grkn Quartet
Thefpblic is invited to attend.
Mr. Bryan Wallin, a farmer of
the Hayes Run Community, had a
piece of forest land that he had
been nlannimr on clearuur up: how
ever, he has decided to thin this
stand and sell the timber that needs
to be removed as pulpwood or saw
toe?. He feels that he can receive
some income immediately off the tim
ber removed and that many of the
remaining trees will give him a fif
teen percent increase in value each
year they are left. Mr. Wallin feels
that he can grow money by leaving
his- land in woods- instead of Spend
ing money on clearing his land up.
VERY THOUGHTFUfc
Mr and Mrs. Rochelle Parker were
called to the bedside of he?-mother
Mrs. Robert Kent, of AshevilleV who
s very ill at this writing. - We wish
for her a speedy recovery, jf'?
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Wyatt had 'as
their guest Sunday Messrs. Edwards
Wyatt and Henry Davis of Bluff,
Jura. Carolina Pangle and Laveenta
and Charlee Rollinsi 1 ' fv'
Mr. Pole Holt's children set him a
birthday dinner Sunday. The chil
dren present were Mr. and Mrs.
Vcrn Holt and daughter, Connie;
Mr. ani Mrs. Tihnan Fleming and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. Denoah Willett
and two sons, and Merman Holt oi
the home. All enjoyed a nice time
and a good dinner.
Mrs. Bonnie Webb called on Mrs
Bertha Brown Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. David Frisbee and son, Gary,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Sebo Green
Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.
Weaver Allison were also callers at
this home Sunday,
Mn. Wilson Payne and son, Tom
my, Mrs. Dorthea Pangle and son,
Jerry David, Mrs. David Friabee and
son, Gary David, Mrs. Carolina Pan
gle and daughter, Laveenia, and Mr.
Cecil Pangle were in Hot Springs
Monday.
Glenda Fowler is ill with pneumo
nia at this writing.
Mrs. Forrest Holt and daughter,
Edna Ruth, Ethel Brown and daugh
ter, Brenda were in Hot Springs j
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs". Nick Parker called
on Mr. Hubert Pangle Monday.
Cecil and-Cletis Pangle called on
Mr. Wade Gardin Tuesday night.
D 'lii lt53
UNUSUAL RIDE
Pittsburgh, N. Y.
When his
Schuylkill Haven, Pa. An auto
on a used car lot burst into flames,
sounded its own horn to alert near
by residents, then slipped into gear
and obligingly moved, under He own
power, away from other cars on the
lot Firemen said the blaze appar-f thrown under the truck: 'He grabbed
ently caused a short circuit, which the front axle as he went under-and
not only caused the, horn to blow, "rode the axle to a stop." He was
but somehow started the engine and treated at a hospital for leg and
'' The February 1956 issue of "The
Progressive Farmer has an article,
"Trusted Leaders Tell Ton How You
Can Farm Successfully in 1966.", The
one point which received more em
pbasls by. our trusted leaders than
any ether Ws the home ; food sup
ply. Dean Colvard, Deaa of the
School of Agriculture of N. C. State.
College: stated," "Plan a complete
home food supply. A good garden
will Increase v the salary of every
farmer. 7 This, ' along with adequate
supply of pork, beef and milk, will
reduce cash expenditures and im
prove the "family diet." H. G. Bla-
lock. President of the Virginia Farm
Bureau, was quoted as follows: "Pro-
luoa more for home consumption.
With jreduced acreages of money
crops, there should be more time for
gardening and producing other items
for use on the, farm. Reduce expen-
ipires m ine essenwus is -cne saiest
under present condfton8.H '
Another article in the same mag
azine by Albert A. Banadyga, Ex
tension Horticulturist, N. C. State
College, points out some interesting
facts on The -Yearly Amount of Food
Needed by Each Person as follows:
Green, Leafy Vegetables, 225 lbs,
value, 130.00; High Vitamin C
"Vods, J18 lbs, 12.00; Potatoes, Other
Vegetables, Fruits, 420 lbs., 40.10;
DairyJFoods, 86 lbs., 78.26; Protein
Foods, 240 lbs., 141.90T Bread, Flour,
Cereals, 200 lbs., 19,60; Fata, 43 lbs.,
27.25 Miscellaneous 43 lbs, 11.30;
total, 1,375, lbs., value, 1366.25.
' The higher percentage of our to
tal needs we can produce the lesser
the amount we must buy. Surely
our soil, climate, and knowledge
would enable us to produce 80 fo of
v (In ,Sory fia,V
OH Q
.Fort Riley," Kan. 1. Pyt John K.
Hutchlns, son of Elijah M. I Hutch
ins of. Mara Hill' recently was as
signed to the 03d Evacuation ' Hos
piUl at Fort Riley. Kan. '
Hutchtns, p medical technician
with the hospital, entered the Amy
in September 1966 and completed ba
ale training at ,Fort Jackson, S. C.
ae wh taa euiviwnvu at v ofe hu
Houston, Texas.
The 23-year-old soldier was grad
uated from the University of North
Carolina in. 1955..
Sandhofen, Germany Army Sgt
Kenneth E. Fansler, whose wife,
Christine, lives in Leicester, recent
ly qualified as a gunner first class
in Germany.
Fansler qualified by passing a
test of his technical skill and know
ledge in firing anti-aircraft artil
lery weapons.
A gun section leader in the 95th
AntUAlrcraft Artillery Gun Bat
talion's Battery A, he Entered the
Army in 1939 and has been over-4
seas since October 1954,
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
II. Fansler, 815 Woodland Ave., Win
chester, Va., he has received the
Good Conduct Medal, the Asiatic
Pacific Campaign Ribbon and the
Korean Service Ribbon.
The weather is much U. r CI ..,,! ' ' ,
week; than last week. The road r,'' T
.Hr M t?n. IVIann Mil " '
Mr. and Mr. Weaver Allison nd
son, Ronnie, spent few hours with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Payne Satur-
uay nignt, .r"t: 'i u V t-
motorcycle and a tnucic couiaea on our needs of S366J5 per person. If
city street, Floyd Hayes, 21, was We onjy 726 uid
have to be spent per person for food
aa the the 1274.00 worth could be
produced and conserved at home,
put the car in gear.
hand injuries.
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?. Let's remember tobacco is a crop
which requires a lot of attention and
knowledge to make. Any person
who can grow tobacco successfully
can produce vegetables, small fruits,
care for pig, calf, hens, or a cow
if he wants to. Let's reduce our
food bill to items we cannot produce.
jf i. :
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Fort Riley, Kan. -Fred B. Frynn,
whose wife, Vivian, and father,
Frank N. Flynn, live on route 4,
Marshall, recently was promoted to
specialist third class while serving
with the 1st Infantry Division at
Fort Riley, Kan.
The "Big Red Ono division re
turned to.theJ?. S. in October, 1955
after 13 -years overseas. ,
Flynn, a supply specialist in the
division's 1st Military Police Com
pany, entered the Army in January,
1954 and completed basic, training
at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Mrs. Carolina, Panrle and daugh
ters, Buena and Loveoala . called o
Mrs. Dan .Gardin Saturday night. .
Mrs. Carolina Pangle wont to Hot
Springs Tueeday and- visited j Mrev
Ann Long. ' '' .
Mrs. Carol Pangle is spending a,
few weeks with her parents before
leaving for Texas where she will bo
employed. "'
Mr. Cecil Pangle took Hubert
Pangle, Harrison Brown and daugh
ter, Ethel to Newport, Tenn., on a
business trip Tuesday.
Mr. David FrhAee is doinar fine.
He spent a week with his mother? in
Raleigh, and is now employed ia Co
lumbus, Ga, V
Mr. Wilson Payne and Berry
Brown called on Thomas Allison
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Payne had some
friends to.call on her Sunday.
Little Tonnnjr.Payne i on the sick
list- and is not improving.
Mr. Dock Wills took Sunday din
ner with Mr. Hubert Pangle a few
days ago.
Jerry Allison has been on the sick
list, but is some better.
Mr. Harrison Caldwell and son,
William, spent Saturday night with
Mr. E. G. Green.
Mr. W. K. Messer of Candler
on the sick list We wish him a
speedy recovery.
CARD OF THANKS
Miany a sterling character
been saved by golden silence.
has
Well-arranged time is the surest
mark of a well-arranged mind.
By doing this -we will have more
dollars to spend for, other things.
We wish to express our many ,
thanks for the sympathy shown by
our friends and. neighbors in the re
cent bereavement in the loss of our
beloved son and brother, Billy Ram
sey; also for the many beautiful
flowers.
MR. AND MRS.-ZACK RAMSEY.
Mrs. Sadie Smith, Mrs. Helen Rigs
by, Mrs. Margie Freeman and Mrs.
Nell Bunell.
Don't Forget To Send
The NEWS-RECORD
To Your Boy in Service
O
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UILL OE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU
with youb fak:.::::s operations
arm
TIE POSSE OF
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