f t
UATLML, K. C, L.A.- I, i
f 4
.4-.' ,f
it
t
4
:,:
J
Ct e!l the twwk la dally
4Ueericee in, itew have m les
eider "end romantic e beck
men M'offer Soma of its
lorf el (acta end traditions
iwke cenvernation piece almost
stimulating as tha beverage
atself.
I One Arabian legend relates
that coffee came into use when
it "got the goats" of a herdsman
nimed Kaldi. He reported to the
abbot of a monastery that his
flock went into a frolicsome
fiance after eating berries off a
-ertain tree. When the cleric
boiled the berries in water, he de
rived an exhilarating brew which
fcclped his monks to stay awake
' iring midnight prayers.
This monastic crffce ritual was
?;io predecessor of the daily cof-
i i njuvi'd bv millions v'i
' id'-rioan workrrs ;nul linu;1-
ivis. In a survey anionf? plant
i.ai::ivcrs, 2'! ctvilitril cofi'i','
ucaks with a reduction in work
er fatigue and !!'.; said they in-
reased productivity.
Coffee has also been a factor
in adventure and espionage. Tlie
;imed Polish spy, Franz Kol
jchitzky, who saved Vienna from
heseiging Turks, opened the first
Viennese coffee house. As reward
Cor his heroic exploits, including
swimming the Danube several
limes to circumvent enemy lines.
Vie was given sacks of green cof
fee abandoned by the fleeing
Turks.
' Today, you can find coffee
houses in nearly every metrop
olis of Europe, many with their
n historv of famo;:s patron;
-.1 .-...-hrO ev, ... . In K.;:..r .
:.'V ! .lohn.si.v . . V '' '
. ' ' H ad coif. 1 -..nich
;, a - wring place for art
.. u and writers of his era. It is
r.mored that in the archives of
te old Cafe Central in Herren
"trasse there is an unpaid bill for
cup of black eofle--cLarsi to '
TroUky. '
la the VS., Boston's Creea
Dragon coffee- house was eled
"headquarters ox the Revolut'on"
by Daniel Webster, and the Mer
chants' House in New York was
the scene of Washington's pre
inaugural reception, A forerun
ner of the Revolution itself, the
Boston Tea Partyr-when colon
ists dressed as Indians dumped
British tea into the harbor to
protest taxes, accelerated coffee's,
popularity in this country. To
day, Americans drink more than
3U0 million cups of coffee a day.
In addition to its role in ad-'
venture, history and literature,
coffee or the lack of it has
been the point of issue in the
courtroom. In Turkey, at one
time, a husband's failure to pro-
vide coffee for his wife was legi
timate grounds for divorce. Iir
atTajrs of the heart, Madame du I
Harry was amoi;;; ladies who
were voo--d with gifts of coffee,
and H.ich's CofTea Cantata sings
of a ii'l wl:o insists on a mar
riage contract slatii'g that she
may haw co:co whenever she
wishes. Nowaday?, discriminat
ing host. ss.'S n cognize .. in
dispensability at s;oci;t!s.
To Napoleon, coife.; war, some
thing that "gives me warmth, an
m. -J Wit fc.fl ,.:,.:'
) ''. M' . ."I""
1 ..1:2 L .4 ley To
Co A Faying Job
, .' Harrison Hamlin, farmer of the
California Creek' community, has
found way to pick up more income
ycm' burlny tobacco and I do mean I
pick it tip. Lat year, Harrison
primed off the ripened hwer leaves
of his tobacco two to tine- weeks
before harvesting.
YOUUSliLF
11
It is sometimes difficult for many
today to maintain faith in any of
several ways. Yet, in today's fast
moving world, our faith in our re
ligious principles, in the future of
our country, in the goodness within
our fejlow nu n, and in- ourselves, is
our most vital possession.
As Jesus once remarked to lep
er, who had come to him liegging
mercy and then been cured, it was
one
faith in his business if
to build an air of t-onfi-
Here, are the results of two pnm
ino! Off At O.IM Harris, n received
a yield of 1732 lbs.,' which brought I ! failh " actually cured him
him check of $1070.41. The year (That principle hold.-- true today.
..efore Harrison had out O.'t -aid Kv'" in "'"" H.I
grw 2152 lbs., for wbMi 1K. r--"mist have
cuiveil Sli:ir.7(i l':-iin:n"- not only i 1,1 expects
incr.ahed his p.ium.afv oh a,, acre I ' All of us, likew.se, must
basis from 23!0 pounds to 27.".0 maintain oar faith in our follow
on::.!- bat also imieas.d the M''l- l'"r tl,al is K"m'- " is 111,1
itv t.f the tol.ae.o he liai vi stcl. r""f before one's outlook changes,
!,,t year Ilarri,.. .V lohac.-o . av ! and usually it changes into that of
:rag.d ::c a pouu.;. To h.-wilj;' bill, i . frustrated individual.
;.i!ee any of hW t .but- .. hr agM W are mil ae.-u-l..m.'d to olle.ing
.cas (m)c. The year li. lore, w it h Hit j I nl an iled (i;a nt i! ii s of ier-onal ad-
llarri.-on'K loba.co aveia- d ne to our re.i.i.'! -. lu.wevw. u.
.r.nung.
in"
'1
40 YEAiiSIA'iE
Just to prove that the pangs of
one's conscience are sharp, we cite a
case we recently came across which
occurred in the Middle West,
The story began in 1U15. A pas
senger pot on the Minneapolis and
St. Louis' Railroad at Watertown, S.
D., his destination being Stafford,
S. 1). The cost of the ticket had
been something over $2. However,
he lost his ticket and when the con
ductor asked for his fare, he was
jnihari nsM'd to find he did not have
the money to iiiireh;:-e another.
lie (old the conductor he would
him the money, and was per-
Set
reel i
l.ail
nil'.ed to pi'iceed to Staffo
!!nf ,e neer ot aiound t;
:he in iii y to the i end uc! i .
Nou , I'ol ty yea I s !.".! ei ,
' ien up I'M' bout w h h e
S. D.
tiding
0 0Lt
Have just come In from my first ;; -"ride
the route day" (Monday); .f .
ter two "sUy-in" weeks, and I real
ly did check the books out today Set
up a new stop 0n Upper Snutin
Mrs. Lura Lamb's home. Next time
( plan to go to Lower Shu tin, nc
et up a stop there. By the wsy, I
:im changing my schedule, gradual?
y, so it will not be too confusing,
.'com now on my first Monday, that's
'aint Ruck, Shutin, the highway as
ar as Martin's, and Hot Springs
vill he run on Tuesday, starting on
UV.rrh 1 ': then every four weeks af-
i i tla'. I1' i day of this week will
V :-haneed to Wednesday, starting
; ;i i '. 1 will be up Spring Creek
In.- K. a; . as usual. Tile plan I
uu u'.'k , '. :s t slay in the
lib: a, . .: M.. ' hall every Monday
i e. i n:
w .,' t . t'ne A I '.nneap- i ,n, 1'
ami
de the route the
:ind St. bums Ibii'iuad. evula'.n- ,,
Mie and some grad,
I He- a pound.
unusual force." To Cereral Sher
man, in his remarks on troop
rations, it was ". oniething to be
carried along, even at the ex
pense of bread." To the English
clergyman and humorist Svd'i. v
Smith, 1! was "the ii.bdlectual
bevera".'."
v.- ir Tavorite 'u.s of
!.' iid research will show
.,.e cofTe.- has played a part.
And, con. ab ring its popularity
in America today our largest
imported commodity the bev
erage wiil undoubtedly continue
to be part of the backdrop for
memorable world events.
;i-jlike I i s"e a pel o:i with abiding
land iiii-wervin;; i'aUh in bis (I'd, hi.
count 1 v and hv fe!h'u men.
Here a:e the otlu-r practices liar-j f.,;:, j UI. eountiy and in
iison u.sed on his. tobacco: he spaced j (ul. t v , a.ssare us w lien we
his rows three and oi:4.a!f feet 1 ,..(iv (!. :n;er, at ional situation.
Univ taitli in'o'tr friends and our
le
ij.art anil the jilants weie spaced II
inches apart in tnwov.. (in the .W
d' i)t-
,aiiiFuii useo 11 bags oi
aeeo fiiti'izer, three ba;
rate of soda, and one ba
ish. (in the 0.61: he u-:ed s. ,en l.a.i
i' :-;-'. tobacco fenili;:er, 1 , bags
if nitrate of soda, and o".e bav of
Ii. Harrison alii Touted his
rt u - in time:
to be falling
win
down
j NC!
lent, results to the fact that he
a a.: a ole to save tne nignesi uun
y lower leaves which he would have
ust, and aiipjdjje to the fact that he
ould let the toaacco ripen fully at
.he to:.
On an acre basis Harrison would
;ave picLed his income up nearly
3fi0 over the previous year when he
iidn't prime.
tam.ly can sup;
the world seem
ail a round us.
I'or peace of mind, future happi
ness and a irenuine understanding of
i i'e and what is to be accomplished
iw'th it, faith seems t; be the key.
k yourself how much laitti you
have in your fellow citizens, in your
community and the life you are lead
ing. If you have none, or very lit
tle, do something about it.
',i l.y he i ed - .aic'
i Kiel ,1 a hec. f.
IT.- K'l.. 'rjn'iT w
. i u miii' ai "lit i he
t hi faie. bi t b
it ; so be u as ":;
I'.'.'ille to ' l'"
Mill le
hat h
i a'"'i''i;
,1 to !,.'
i.v! fare
Don't Forget To Send
The NEWS-RECORD
To Your Boy fn Service
figure it this way! For as little as 95 cents a week more
than you'd pay for a small hardtop in the "lowest price field"-you
can step up to the biggest, best looking, most luxurious hardtop
in the "medium price field". . . the Dodge Coro-et Lancer!
I - - H 1
f
. i : i . ee-1 h : ni m:
i .ill. And. (i',ivi"l:-,l'.
1 i . e ii ;i ", .; : ,i-..,Mi..
i . , M:; bm !'n i (A I t :
All of wl.ieh vies 1
i i lie-! lo pay in the
j ,u ba . e t lie money.
you don i. ha e t nc
it. i c'linpai ativciy
l'.'ai!
le:
, : . I a : . II l e
i- b. e:i b
ty v. a'.-,
pi e that.
t iiace.
Of e uir-e.
money in 11)15
easy to pay ii
t" i with v.
i"
the. i day- every week, but this
i : .-tar; until 1 have run my
,v- I - .:. ;ii" . ame old schedule
i . and i:et.
! : e ill treat me right,
k , Mi-. I) naid llaynie, for the
aid 1 : 1 1 ; and Mrs. Frances
:; . the !.ui nijis.
a. .ay ; oung friends in Hot
g-. I line a. "crow to pick"
Someone or maybe two
got into my reserved
I h
looks bo I it at i nvarked in big let
" ter. "l'l.K VSK HO NOT DISTURB''
i; and ilisturbed it. Look out! There
if
a u: hi et i tip in it next time.
Spring Creek Baptist
Church Organizes
Training Union
Li til . xU: :L-':..J... i." ' ---H
Size Buy-by far!
mav b.
I If anyone has any suggestions as
I to new -tops, I shall welcome them
wiuh today's cheap dollars. Be I ,,.. ,M) ,.., ,r,.t. them into mv new
that a- -t may, we tliink the above I S( hed u I will have two more days
example is pivot' m.wi people are ' t!u. parting in April, and I'
basically hom-t. j vvoll,i to ,,,; mapping it out
' i now.
We appreciate the gifts of maga
zines' and books. Our thanks this
week to Mr. Alton Phoenix, Hot
Springs; Messrs. Buford and Otis
- I Martin, Taint Kock, and Mr. Joe
Under the capable leadership of Kails, Marshall.
Wade lluey of Marshall, pprominent
religious leader of Madison County,
the Flats of Spring Creek Baptist
Church organized a Baptist Train
ing Union Sunday night, February
20. in one of the most enthusiastic
services held there for sometime.
Mr. (luy Angel, agriculture and
vocational training instructor at the
Spring Creek High School, was
elected Director, with Jack V. Joyce,
nstructor at the school, as associ
ate director. Other officers were
elected at the orwnizationaj meet-
tind Jtheyirge crfwd showing great
nterest. ' '
As there is no other Sunday night
service at any church through the i
.spring Creek Valley, it is the de- j
sire ol t ne pastor ,,l t ' e I lats
church, tile Kev. Coleman Caldwell,
to get night i i. e ii.uleru'.-iy at
'.hi: church, with a so via! invitation
to neighboring i bun be- : i attend
I'.nd participate, with ll. cmpha.-f
being placed on tiai'iiu.; our ynith
Singing At Hopewell
Church Saturday Nigh'
The reeiilar first Saturday nig
ringing will be held at Hopewi
3aptist 'Church Saturday nigh
March 3 ,at 7:30 o'clock. V
All singers and the public arel i
ited to attend. 'J
Edd Ball, well known master 0
jeremonies, will be among tide ma"
piwps-tSTnger s Bcjjecteaa'
jresent. K f' '
Mr. Ke Davis will be in charge
j f ti e Saturday night singing.
Don't Forget To Send
The NEWS-RECORD
To Your Boy in Service
in eii
M i .
high
am: t
.h work,
tind Mrs
pi aise
nti rest
Huey were both
of the attendance
dtii'.vn Sunday night.
Xow King
'56 DODGE Coronet
Here is the value that will chw your idea
about "price class." The King Size Dodge
Coronet actually brings you more length, looks
and- luxury, more big car roominess and big ear
ride, than other cars in the "medium price field'
even those costing a thousand dollars more!
Yet, the exciting news is this! For all its size, com
fort, performance and style, the King Size Dodge
Coronet is priced right down with the lowest.
Tn fact, you can own a Dodge Coronet V-8
Lancer hardtop for only about 95 cents a week
more than the same body style in the small car field.
Why settle for a small car when a new '56 Dodge
Coronet brings you so much more tot so Utile
more! And why settle for a "stripped down"
model of one of the medium priced cars when a
full-size, full-styled, full-powered Dodge Coronet
can be yours for im There's a full line of Dodge
Coronets to choose from: 2-door and 4-door
sedans, 2-door and 4-door Lancer hardtops, and
a dashing convertible.
Come in and see the Dodge Coronet today.
Six it up with others In
the medium price field
Cor "I" DoJgt it 6.9 indies longer
Car "IT Dodge is 5.6 inches longer
tr "0" Mge is 7J todies lotger
3 -m'mY Jege ii 6.4 ieAes teeger
eeeeeeeBeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeBteiH
Price It against small cars
in the "low price Held"
(or "C Dodge is 115 inches longer
Cor "F" Drift is 115 indies longer
- Yet Dodge tests only $4.11 month
I wo.0 (loss ftnn S tents n woes.!)
ml Mm m ' Ptto at
Push-button driving
end retora-breokinn, perf omenta!
At a touch of your finger, you
command the greatest performing
ear on the road todaybar nonet The
new '56 Dodge shattered every
record in the book including
world records held by foreign -cars
in its 14-day official run on
; Bonneville Salt Flats. The '66 .
Dodge V-8 holds more records then
ell other American cars combined
VdU ImoV f sm rveeri Im
.t&t&itmtotm Tnssisi hi hbktftKm lor Deddy." Bert retain Trssh ttstoh," Tht terctWelk SnsessAMjV
cf , 1 '.
I For the young L. . .;..nca... I
A litfle saving here and a II
little there will keep that W
V budget from acting up. For V
1 A example, nave with JTG A
I Special cofiee ... It makes ;:r., j .
so many grand cups oi won- ' -,; tiA IT'mT J N
derfuL flavorful coflee even feSSfSsSiSs! ' l
V with minimum amounts pr H"nSI5 A y '
cup. All because only 100 i I ' 1 I Vj
!premhmi flavored cofiees ; , I .- ;,- A .
ar. usad In JTG Special .;U j ,j( j
ZDMON C:irn .IV10TOR 'r-.;
1
; -1 .'i : . : t. . .'fci