r. o ..IAIKS taili . tt?S. JAWJ RAMSEY ' H.D. Agent " i t O 0 -,i;4 COLLECT FOR CLVB " " Kmi us, eh God, from pettiness; let as be law in thought, in word. In dead. ' - - Let ua b don with fault-find-tag and leave of f self-seeking, liar wa out away all pretense and most each other face to faco without telf-pity and without ,. preitdiee. - - Mar wa be navar hasty in Judgtnent ana always generous. La ai take time for all thincs: make us to grow calm, serene, gentle. Teach ua to put into action our attar impulses, atrichtforward and unafraid. Grant that ws may realise it ia the little thing that create differ ences, that in the biff things of life w are as one. And may we strive to touch and to know the great, common human heart of ua all, and, oh Lord God, let us forget not to be kind! WHAT DO WE WANT FOR OU'R FAMILIES TODAY? This is an insecure word for our families. We feel the strain of the uncertainty, the fear, the unrest that surrounds us. We want a sense of ' security. How can we get this faith? How can we lay the foundations for a re ligious home life? FAITH IS A FAMILY AFFAIR A child's first teachers are his parents. Little children begin to learn in terms of what t'hey know already. We say "God is a Fa ther." If the child's father is kind, patient, understanding then to that child God is loving kindness, infinite understanding If the father is impatient, fault finding and quick-tempered, then God becomes someone to fear and run away from. We can help others grow in faith only as we grow. Our at titudes are more important than wliat we say or what we do. The place for us to begin living our tfaith, using whatever strength God gives us to build, is the place where we live, among those clos est to us; "If we, as parents, try to live" our religion day by' day, if DIAG. PICTURE TUBE 1 j, )V 263 SQ.IH. H ' ; 1 VMHG AREA J I ' v T""" ' J.'W .n.M.. uiM.i I.. " Z '"SiImiiimiiiiti r, lulu mjfttlLJ "' 'lli'i!iis"isi'if"i ri 11 1 n ,! u. . .. V AV rrccAi icv price on motorola console tv ., v;:t:i exclusive tuce, sentry systl'A protecton ; Lc 7 r:'ce on ti-picture Motorola TV. Tube Sentry f - ' 1 (bulbs TV Ufa expectancy. 0,000 volts of . 1 1 ' ! "3 power for sharpest viewin? in TV. Finishes: 1 1 ::l.rz--y, Kond or Walnut Model 21KS3. we are giving our children the moat valuable heritage possible. Faith a. , a family affair, ' How can we. help guide others, and ourselves?. , How can wa . live our teUrn?,;$Wft , And always ' there ia God. I speak of Him, it V'i. Without Hi help, no mother's heart could, bear - V '-., t;& The anxious hours, ' the swift bright day abrlm ;U v With grava 'responsibility and care . 'v'.r. And If I had no other word to (five, After the winding roadways I have trod, 'This would be my message; While you live 0 dear young mothers, give your children God.-- FAVORITE POUND CAKE 4 Contributed by Mrs. Robel Red mon. 1 lb. butter 1 box confectioners sugar sifted 3 cups plus 2 tbs. all purpose flour. cup water 7 eggs 1 ts. vanilla 1 ts-. almond METHOD: Cream sugar, butter and flav oring until very light add flour one-third at a time. Alternating with water. Begin with flour and end with flour. Grease a 10 in. tube pan or large round pan and line bottom with 2 layers of brown paper. Bake in 275 de grees preheated oven for lVa his. Allow to cool before removing from pan. RISE BISCUIT Contributed by Mrs. J. B. Wallin 2 cups self rising flour 1 pkg. yeast dissolved in 'A cup warm water One-third cup shortening METHOD: Buttermilk to make a soft dough. Cut shortening into the flour and add yeast and butter milk. Roll out thin. To make double deckers place one biscuit In nanbrush with melted but- ter add a top biscuit and brush with melted butter let rise one hour and bake in oven 400 de- Kinlh G; Elects Oil'. 'The ninth grade t of the Hot Springs;1 School , announced ' that officers for the 1958-59 school term have been elected. Officers fleeted weret President, Dewey Ether ton; yicq preesident, ; Charlie Thomas; secretary and treasurer, Johnny Roberts, -and reporter, 8heUiMoow,-'v;::; Grade mothers were also elected as folloawrr:, iMrs. Luke Moore, Mrs..Murial Huff, Mrs, Frank Koberts, rs. Paul Lovin, and Mrs. Nova Tro lingers '' ' " ". f The only time some people real ly get busy is when they are med dling in others affairs. ' Spring Creek "y"" Students Leave For Colleges : A list of Spring Creek Students who have left for College are as follows: - ' t F. N. Willett, Applachin State Teachers College. Ann Plemmons, and Donna Lee Moore, Warren Wilson7 College. Vance Davis, High Point. Layton Davis, and Martha Ann Woody, Berea College, h Betty Lou Ferguson; and Betty Ann Flemming, Western Carolina College. SEND The NEWS-RECORD to the COLLEGE STUDENTS Complete Term $2.00 POLL THE FLt'3 on ST0r.1r.cn CrSET ftfceat iatamptiBg sleep ar weriil When oooatlpatlon soars your stomach, too feel logy, headachy. Taken at bedtime, Black-Draught la "timed" to relieve constipation first thin In morning--without harsh arming- or urgency 1 Thl amazing "overnight" laxative helps sweeten sour stomach too. Then life looks sunny again! Hade from pure vegetable herbs, thorough but gentle. Get Black-DraughC Is M m Omnfted form . . .Sat Ml , ft ana, sur fs fn luUt. tea. ' bi 1 1 1 1 Whea eenttipatlea Mars - V , .-, J reunf dlcettlenf, ft ams at juaaa4Jnnaa. in" patina Pork Nctvi- MR& HUBERT PANGLE, Correspondant Several people of ; this - section attended the decoration, at Pop lar Gap Sunday afternoon. v'vi Mr. and Mrs.: Reaves ;Frlsbee, Boy Lee and Sue, of ' Raleigh,' are spending a few ; days with his Bister, :t Mrs,?. WilBonPayne.j:;f ' Mr. Harry Gordon of Marion spent Saturday1 of last week with his cousins,' Mr, and Mrs. V, Pan Gardin. . . . v Mrs.'S Carolina Pangle is very sick at; this writing. W wish for her a apeedy recovery. ; She was viMted Mondav by Mrs. Dan Gardin and Tuesday by Mrs. Clyde Caldwell. Mrs. Allen Bryan of Iowa, spent two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt. Mrs. Sidney Browif visited Mr. and Mrs. Nick Parker Tues day. They were also visited hy Mrs. Hubert Pangle and Mrs. David Friabee and sons. Lucille Caldwell took dinner Gordon C. Giltert Passes Thursday; Funeral Held Sat. Gordon Cecil Gilbert, 73, of Marshall RFiD 3, died at 9:00 a. m. Thursday, September 11, 1958, in an Greeneville, Tenn., hospital after an illness of one year. He was a retired farmer and native of Madison County. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in the White Rock Presbyterian Church. Th Rev. Georce R. Blue officia ted and burial was in the Tweed Cemetery. Pallbearers were friends of the family. Surviving are three sons, Floyd of Greenville, N. C, Em mett of Sacramento, Calif., and Audley of Marshal RFD 3, two daughters, Mrs. Ben Gentry of Marshall RFD 3, and Mrs. Homer Lance of Swannanoa, N.C., one brother, Herman of Newport, Tenn.. and 20 grandchildren. BoWmanJRector Funeral Home was in charge of . arrangements. - , 1 :., GIVE . The United Way FOLDING AWNINGS STORM WINDOWS 'STORM DOORS WEATHER. . STRIPPING INSULATION EAGLE INSULATING CO. 57 Woodfin Dial AL 3-6782 Contact Doyle Rogers at Teague Milling Co. Phone 2391 Marshall, N. C. Jemfie Tbwerin a Smal Pacfcag'e! Lile a top-flight athlete, a good automobile battery mm. have emergency power, x to get von started under difficult conditions . i-: and it also must have tuning power, so you can depend on k year after jrear. -y -' ' " ' Phillips 66 Trop-Artic" Batteries give you toin uniu 01 Let your Phillips 66 Dealer take care of your present battery. Hell supply it with water, check the terminals. re-charge U U necessary, 7"- ' JT r- -ment he can supply a powerful new Phillips 66 Trop-Artie Dattery ... a battery you can really depend on! ) - ,. , r (Sunday with Mrs. Hardy. Reese. iMr.. Floyd Shetley of Waynes vijle ' visited Mr. and 'Mr. iThbrn- as Allison, and Mr. and Mrs..E. Ih1 Shetley over ; the week-end. j iMr.: ami Mra.'; Ray Gardin and baJbyJof Shntin'TUltedhia pa rents Mr, , and t Mrs, Dan Gardin over the week-end. I. H i Mr. J. N. Parker Ij not feeling too good. we wian mm a speeuy recovery. -'f&L , Mrs. Reaves Friabee and chil dren called on Mrs. David Fris- bee Monday. 1 r We are very sorry td know that Mrs. Joe Strickland is very - HI at this writing. We hope for Vr a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. Orvil Raney and sons, and Miss Helen Raney of Meadow Fork left Thursday lor Detroit, Mich. Cecil Pangle of Asheville spent the week-end at hoirie. Tenth Grade At Hot Springs Elects Officers Class officers for the 1958-59 v.i arm .ViHve been elected for DHL 1IUU1 VbS-aia the tenth grade at Hot Springs High School it was oe , ed. Officers elected are presi dent, Betty Faagei; vice in dent, Linda Burgin; secretary and treasurer, Bobbie Woody and re porter, Mildred ruryear. HIDlNGBEfflND A SLOGAN nu. v,oHnm of the press" is one of the fundamental rights of a free people, but it Is not an of the press. UUOl c f t , For Ms reason, it is important , tv, nle of this country to understand what this phrase Tt is certainly apparent (UWUJawa - anm newsBaoer men nave the idea that tt extends immunity to the press in a manner that far transcends the tight to print arti cles -without censorship or penal ty other than those represemea by libel laws. The- freedom of the press does nnt. lieve the Dress of its obli gation to pay taxes, to adjust employment according to the laws of the land and to comply with re gulations issued to protect the nation in an emergency. Neither is it a cloak to concel the facts about the ownership of publica tions, in violation of the law that requires disclosure of ownership. Zcno Great for Ulmt Doras, Cots Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heel minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot Stops scratching, so aids faster heeling. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. 1 1 ii 1 I r ..ilii ill AND YOU (ScientisU: and astronomers are t'.ivw shout shooting 'rockets :.t9 the v moon ; and sending satellites loft. : And '. the i average ; 1 beginning ;to think about the universe, outer apace : the planets our 'aolar system, our galaxy, etc ; Yet many of u know little a bout the geography of the earth or , our country ; itself, i Do you periodically get out a map of your state or country, f or the world and 'study itT If you don't your geograofcy is probably rusty. - iHera are a few simple quest tions, which you can use to test yourself: Which is fartherest north, Canada, St. Paul, Minn., Green Bay, Wisconsin, or Water town, New York! Answer:' St. Paul is fartherest north, Green Bay next, Watertown next and Toronto fartherest south of the four. Which is the fartherest south, San Diego, California, Cape Can averal, Florida, or Brownsville, Texas? Answer: Brownsville is fartfherest south, Cape Canaveral next, and San Diego fartherest north of the three. An dabout the states, did you know that if you traveled from Savannah, Georgia up the east coast all the way to New York, that you could have traveled the same distance on the west coast and remained in one state .Cali fornia? That's possible, and it s also true that the southern tip of Nevada reaches as far south as South. Carolina while the northern border is north of New York City! Other questions : Pensacola, Florida, is west or east of De troit and Chicago? Answer: It's west of both. Traverse City, Michigan is north or south ol Portland, Maine? Answer: It's north of Portland, also nortti of August, Maine's capital. If you know the answers to all these questions you needn't study your geography. But it'll be fun if you" do. And you'll learn something. GIVE The United Way J ATTENTION ilADISON COUNTY For A Complete Line Of - WOES - STOKERS - OIL BUS MD BLOWERS CONTACT US NOW! Prompt ' Reliable Courteous . Economical , ' " v . EXCELL1 ' " h 'SUCH AS ' - - . . , CONTROLS MOTORS BLOWER BELT HUMIDIFIER FILTERS NOZZLE ELECTRODES IGNITION i ,,; AIR-CONDITIONERS : , ' ' : OIL TANK . ' " ' .. , .ETC , CP T1 ' 7 C 't!:':5 l. J - ,. , i 1. V.liut is a i ton," a moliic ton? 2. Who was tl.o 1 1 candidate of the Stat Party in 1948? , , 3. What country Js Folk. H'Elreann? ; , ' :; 4, What ia the size' of th erage U. S. woman's foot? ; Who : painted the "Si . . What British Crown Co ( became a self-governing domino in " 1048T Mf:;S:r tiW 7.' Whew. Is the': Yellow, Sea? iJj . WW writ Th Biaa of Aiii 9. Name ''.'.the.'? Presidents !' who i were' assassinated.' 'V..;--: 10. How did tha U. S. ln P session of the Virgin, Mands? v Answers To :'Abwe;?fe.: 1.A short ton weigh 2,000 lbs; a long ton, 2,240; and a metric- ton, 205 lbs. '. . " Jvv$s:!jW 2. J. Strom Thurmond, then Governor or South Carolina. 3. Gaelic for Republic of Ire land. 4. 5. Raphael. . 6. Ceylon. 7. Between China arid Korea. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beard. 9. Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield and William McKinley. 10. Purchased them from Den mark in 1917. , t j Our OF LETTERHEADS g . 7 W both- QETEXCirecA 4 BOSSME NEWSPAPER SHOP WILL PRAJT - J I SOME W A HURRV F VE t IT REPAIR SERVICE O r' n