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"!
... &
s Announced '
, Hot Spring. Walnut 9
White Rock Churches
;,v GEORGE R. BLUE, Potior
Walnut
The youth group met on Sun
day evening at 6:80 under the
able guidance of Miss Ruth Guth
rie, assisted by the pastor who
played the piano. The theme of
the evening was centered, about
several lessons irora tne Biue.
During the meeting preliminary
plane were made by the group to
attend a Westminster Fellowship
Rally which will be held this com
ing Sunday. It will be at the First
Presbyterian Church in Eliza
beth ton, Tenn., and is due to start
at 2:30 p. m. Anyone who wish'
es to help in the transportation
of any of the young people is ask
ed to contact either Mrs. George
R. Blue or Miss Ruth Guthrie. It
is expected that a large group
from Walnut will attend.
On Sunday afternoon the pas
tor and Elder Fred Rector at
tended the meeting which was held,
at the Presbyterian church in
White Rock. The main purpose
of the meeting was to acquaint
members of the church with the
function and organization of the
Larger Parish Plan. The pastor
acted as Moderator and the Rev.
Robert Muir of Huntsville, Ala.,
was the main speaker. Another
similar meeting will be held in
the near future. .
J, he evening service was con
ducted by the pastor at 7:30. Dur
ing the service members of the
Westminster Fellowship sang sev
eral selections which added much
to the service. Members and
friends are reminded that serv
ices will be held this coming Sun
day at 7:30 p. m., with Mr. Dan
iel Force conducting the service
. f avagnt IihmJ Camf'.
Zemo liquid or ointment doc- i
., tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves ,
. ' 1 itching, (tops scratching and so
ii helps heal and clear surface skin
-rashes. Buy Extra hsm
Strength Zemo for 7PTl fl
stubborn cases l-UVUM
and prea ".wig t..e sermon.
White Hock (
Th morning service was con
ducted by the pastor who chose
as the title of his sermon, "The
Candle of the Lord." His text
was taken from the Book of Pro
verbs and the sermon was well
received. Members and friends of
the church are reminded that serv
Ices will be held as usual this
coming Sunday. .
At : the close of the-' morning
service there was a congregakmal
meeting at which the pastor act
ed as Moderator. The main item
of business wsv the Budget for
I960 and the Application for Aid
in 1060. After the close of the
meeting there was the regular
session of the Sunday School. As
has' been the case in the past
there was a good attendance at
Sunday School.
In the afternoon there was a
meeting in the church with sev
eral of the elders from the other
Presbyterian churches: in Madison
County. Among those who came
from White Rock were Elder Ray
Tweed and Elder Chapel Tweed.
Mr. Chapel Tweed is clerk of the
Session.
J
Hot Springs
Mr. Daniel Force preached ' an
inspiring sermon on "That Old
Time Religion" at the morning
service . The service was well at
tended and began at 11:00 o'clock
Members and friends of the church
are reminded that this coming
Sunday the pastor will conduct
the service and deliver the ser
mon. After the close of the morning
service there was a congregation
al meeting at which the main
item of business was all action
relevant to the filing of an Ap
plication for Aid for 1060 from,
the National Board of Missions.
Elder Neill Ross gave an excel
lent report on the Every Member
Canvass and the Budget for 1960.
At a recent meeting of the
Board of Deacons several p!ins
were made for the improvement
of the grounds surrounding the
church. Mrs. Morris Buquo was
also made chairman of a commit
tee to erect a Manger Scene on
the lawn of the church during the
Christmas Season.
Members of, the ' youth group
are reminded of the Westminster
Fellowship Rally 'which is M be
held at .ElizabeihW, Tenn., 'this
coming Sunday at 2:30 p. ra. -Any
who wish to go or any who Wish
to help in the transportation are
According to James M. . Stewart,
assistant county agent, blackleg
is a highly fatal disease and , is
one which " can wipe out entire
herds, once it gets started. ' For
years many livestock farmers
hav been vaccinating for the
blackleg, disease with very effect
ive coniroi. wain me proDiem oi
blackleg not showing up as great
in the past few years, many farm
ers have relaxed their blackleg
control program. The blackleg
spore can live dormant in the soil
for a number of years and can
be easily picked up by livestock
and will cause the blackleg dis
ease to develop. The cost of vsc
cinating livestock herds, is very
inexpensive compared to the cost
of losing just one animal in i
herd. Farmers who have live
stock, regardless of whether they
suspect the blackleg disease to be
in their area, should begin im
mediately the vaccinating pro
gram and vaccinate all beef and
sheep on their farm. This will in
clude young calves to old cows.
The blackleg symptoms can easi
ly he recognized. There is a loss
of appetite, lameness, high fever,
rapid breathing, listlessness. In
addition to these symptoms, gas
filled tumor-like swellings that
make a cracking sound when
pressed, may appear in the mus
cles under the skin of the neck,
the briskets, shoulders, chest and
flanks. Normally the disease will
cause the death of the cattle
within 12 to 86 hours after the
disease is first noticed.
Mrs. Thomas H. Rice
Passes On Friday; ;
' ' m Y - ' '' '-iw ' ' '' .V,' -:'EJ. V- f'T"'
Funeral Sunday ' .
- tMrs. Thomas H." Rice, 68, of
Jupiter died at her home Friday,
November 6, 1959, at 3:30 a. m.
after a brief illness.'
' Services were held Sunday at
2:30 p. m. at Grapevine Baptist
Church, of which she was a mem-
The" Rev. Lester Edwards and
the Rev. , William Jackson offici
ated and burial was in the church
cemetey. Friends of the deceased
served as pallbearers.
Surviving are the husband; a
on, Willard Of . WeaverviUe RFD
3; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Granat of Asheville, Mrs. Gerrald
Clark of Swannanoa, and Mrs.
Joseph Santoro of Philadelphia,
Pa; two sisters, Mrs. John Silver
of Marshall ; RFD 2 and Mrs.
John (Rice of Orewe.Vav; and eight
grandchildren. , :
Lii.
: PACIFIC LULL :
o o
The blackleg serum can be pur
chased in most drug stores and
feed and seed stores with the dos
age per animal given on the in
dividual bottle. The serum is giv
en under the skin in the area of
the neck with a syringe which has
been disinfected. Any farmer who
does not have the equipment to
vaccinate, can probably ; use .the
equipment owned by his neigh
bors or he can come to the comi
ty agent's office and use syringes
available there 1 and get any as
sistance in the '. use and ' applies-
v .., . . 1 ... ... li
BRUSH BURNING
PERMITS ARE
NOW ESSENTIAL
J. Moody '. Chandler, Madison
County Forest Ranger, announced
this week that brush-burning per-
essential and urged
requested to see Mrs. Maude Long,
Jder Neill Ross, or Mr. Roy Am
nions. . 1 ' .'' "'
OTHERS BOAST ABOUT "HOLDING" THE PRICE LINE
LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENING AT HOMETOWN MOTORS
fw m U tnitrty 1-iot BtiM, 1990: 1969.
J
ITo "nninbcr3 zzmo" thi3. We can actually sell you a
I rr.:: I-nc7 Ilcrcury Monterey 2-door Sedan for just
:-3 tlizn you d pay for the rrt of the - low-
: j" cztz with comparable equipment includ-.
' r.tis tranrink"ion, hcatcr-dcfrcstcr and"
f ;t';j all-and we'll pit ycu in the bect-
" '.:-,! t-ri'iirj car cn tin read. Ccme
mits ,. are
everyone in ; Madison County to
read the following law and secure
permits at once: '
Brush-Burning Permit Law:
14-139. Starting fires within
five hundred feet of areas under
protection- of State Forestry er
vice. It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation' - to
start or cause to be started any
fire or ignite any material in any
of the areas, of woodlands under
the protection of the State Forest
service pr within IW hundred
(WJufy feetor anyV such protected
area, during the hours starting i at
midnight and ending at 4:00 p
m.,' without first obtaining from
the 'State Forester or one of his
duly authorized agents a permi
to start or cause to be startet
any fire or ignite any material ir
such above mentioned between the
first day of October and the- first
day of June inclusive. No charge
shall be made for the granting of
said permits. . ' -- v '
During periods of hazarous
forest fires conditions the State
Forester is authorized to cancel
all permits and prohibit the start
ing of any, fires in any Of the
woodlands under the protection of
the State Forest Service or with
in five hundred (600) feet of any
such protected area.
We hope everyone ! enjoying
these . nice frosty mornings and
sunshiny' days,' v It sure is nice
even though it is a little cold '" '
Nellie Jo" Norton's husband,
Carl Lee Norton, . left Saturday
for Vinehvnd, N, J., to return to
return to work. v '
. iRev, and Mrs. C. H. Holt of
Asheville were visiting Mr. and
Mrs, Reece Holt and Charles Sun-
day.' ' .i , - ..' ;
Mrs. Oyde Parks of Bapid
City, S. D visited Mr. and Mrs.
Parks last week.
Tishie Shelton surprised her
little son, Jerry, with a birthday
party Sunday.
We are glad to have Wbodrow
Norton back to work after being
out sick.
We are glad to hear Claude
Sawyer is out of the hospital and
hope he will soon be with us at
work again.
Elsie Bulhnan visited with her
daughter at Warren Wilson Col
lege Sunday.
Veva Ramsey went to Greenville
IFriday to get her car fixed and
visit her sister.
Ruth Woody and family attend
ed church at, Zion Baptist Church
Sunday
We hope Mr. Wiggins and fam
ily had a nice trip but are glad
to have him back with us.
Mack and Barbara Tweed went
to Waynesville Sunday to visit
Barbara's grandfather who is in
the hospital.
We were sorry to hear Zola
Steelman was sick over the long
week end.
We heard that Helen Goode eel
ebrated her forty-eighth birth
day last week. Hope you have
forty-eight more, Helen.
We want to wish happy birth
day to the following employee:
Albert Caldwell, Nov. 20.
:c : Springs I
R. C. Kirby, Correspondent
The. Friendship Club met on
Tuesday night af the home of Mr,
and Mrs'. Brad Wiggins. Mr. Jim
Styeri spoke on .United Appeal
in lieu of Mr. 'Neill Ross. JDr.
Ditunno conferred with those pre
sent on matters pertaining to the
Clinic'
; The BMS was postponed until
Friday, Nov.. 13 at which time it
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lee Fowler,
' The Circle A of the Baptist
MS will be held Wednesday after
noon, Nov. 17. .
An evening of enchantment was
enjoyed last Friday by Rev. and
Mrs. Jirnmie Rogers, Dr. ohn DieT
tunno and Joe Morgan,, who at
tended a performance of ' Ballet
Russe deMonte Carlo at the City
Auditorium, AsheviUe.
Mrs. Merle Huff's daughter,'
Mrs. Kirk, of Asheville, is at
home after having undergone
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Rogers,
who recently returned from Chi
cago, spent a few days this week
with their son and family, Rev.
and Mrs. Rogers, while enroute
to their home in South Carolina.
iMUs Mamie Rice visited her
sister, Mrs. Effie R. Lewis, of
the Grapevine section last week
end.
Miss Bettie Ferguson's friends
&ere were pleased to note' that '
she is a sparkling example of Ac- v
ademlc achievement ; at WCC, f
Where she was recently named to
"Who's Who . In American- Col
leges and Universities." Congrat-'
ulationsl ,
a Mrs. Brad Wiggins haras her
guest her. mother, Mrs. .v Frank
Love of Raeford. "
An 'Army helicopter, thought to .
be checking weather conditions,
flew over town so low last Friday
it almost Jarred the dishes off
the dining table of Mrs. Mattie
Ray Lunsford.
A quiet period of prayer was
observed at the Methodist Church
Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m,.
The Wednesday Bridge Club
met with Mrs. Vaughty Lance.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, accom
panied by Mrs. Morris' mother.
Mrs. Llppard, left Tuesday for
Rome Ga., where they will visit
another daughter of Mrs. Lip
pard, Dr. Sarah Ann Hoyt.
The home demonstration club
met last Tuesday with Mrs. Jirn
mie Rogers. New officers were e
lected for the ensuing year. They
were: Mrs. Joseph Wakefield,
president; Mrs. Brad Wiggins,
vice president; Mrs. Jirnmie Rog
ers, secretary; and Mrs. R. C.
Kirby, treasurer and publicity
chairman.
This Section shall not apply to
any fires started; or caused to be
started within one hundred (100)
feet of an - occupied dwelling
nouse, i , ' y -
Any person, firm or : corpora
tion violating any of the provi t
Bions or this Act, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and .upon' con
viction shall be 'fined i not more
than fifty dollars ($50.00) or im
prisoned for a period of not more
than thirty (80) days. ' (Chapter
14-139, General Statutes of N. C
Public Laws of 1053 Session.)
GIVE
The United Way
THE LIONS ROAR
AT HOT SPRINGS
The Hot Springs Lions Club
met Thursday, night at 7 o'clock
at the Court Restaurant with Li
on ,Neill Ross, president, presid
ing over the meeting. The meeting
started with the pledge of allegi
ance to the flag, led by Lion
Ross, and the invocation given by
Lion James Gentry.' The speaker
for the night was Mr. Dean
Shields,: who gave an outline of
the 1060 Budget for the Madison
County United Fund with a brief
coverage of each agency. .
The . club also discussed the
heating of , the County , Library,
sharing of solicitations in Hot
Springs with the Friendship Club
on the United Fuift, and results
of broom sales.
During the meeting an objec
tion arose from Lion Ross to the
paying of a small fine which had
been levied by the Tailtwister,
Lion Jim Styers, at which time
Lion Styers pulled a pair of shears
from his pocket and cut off Lion
Ross' new tie. As I understand it,
there will be a bill in the mail
for this service.
The next meeting of the Hot
Springs Lions Club will be held
Thursday, Nov. 19, at which time
Lion Bil IFergiuson will be in
charge of the program.
Good wood . posts often outlast
steel ones.'
tion of. vaccine equipment.
Since it is known . that new
cases of blackleg have occurred in
the county, it is important that
every livestock , farmer f consider
vaccinating his' -entire herd for
this dreaded blackleg disease. ..
CONSTIPATED?
Medical reports show
how folks over 35 can
establish regularity
After 35, irregularity often be
comes a problem. What you need is
something that aids nature and helps
establish regularity. Such an aid to
regularity is the daily use of serutan.
Here's medical evidence: A group of
men and women took serutan daily
under medical supervision. In case
after case serutan, taken daily,
helped establish regularity. So, for
real relief from constipation after
35, try serutan, powder or granular.
SERUTAM
Prizeo! Rrizeo!
Prised!
mm
-By
M ipif
to teeiteir
roafluOn
8
'Job Dp. Piragroo
on
CO
Hi Come To Hot Springs And Ask For
Complete Details At Any of The
'. ' :. Followingr Places: (,
' E03 DAVIS STO?,E
CAHOLIIIA GHOCZRY
CO! J .'1 TE, C r-l r !crc!:-r.:!-
' nr.: ::;':) ccu:it r- c
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