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8--Hinton News Tues. Oct. 2; 1979
Red Sulphur Area News
Rev. & Mrs. Steve Howdock &
Family
9Oth Birthday ! !
Rev. and Mrs. Reggie Bales
welcomed Mr. John Kent, a
guest at the Andrew Rowan
ltome, to their home for a visit
on the occasion of Mr. Kent's
90th birthday anniversary?
Mr. Kent attended the Indian
Mills Baptist Church Sunday
night where Mr. Bales is past-
or. and was greeted by his many
friends
Monday, his birthday, Mr.
Kent celebrated by enjoying all
his favorite dishes prepared by
Letter To
The Editor:
"Just One
his host, also cake and ice-
cream. Sharing his birthday
party were Mrs. Howard Bishop
and Mrs. Eddie Howdock. -
Freedom Baptist Hold
ReeepUon
The Freedom.Baptist Chch
on Powley's Creek hosted a
reception to welcome their new
pastor, Rev. Steve Howdock
and family. The reception was
sponsored by the Freedom Mis-
sion Society, Sunday evening.
Upon their arrival, Rev. How-
dock and wife, Carol, were
presented a corsage and botmt-
ier by Mrs. Nila Hicks.
In behalf of the church Rev.
Ernie Cox, spoke and welcomed
the new pastor.
Mrs. Nila Hicks presented the
couple a gift from the church.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white lace table-
cloth with a floral arrange-
ment in autumn colors as ac-
ernter piece.
Three cakes were baked and
,orated by Mrs. Kaye Cox.
' An open-Bible, and two horse-
shoe shaped cakes with the
inscriptions "God Bless You"
and "Welcome Pastor".
Mrs. Diamon Woods presided
at the punch howl and Mrs. Nila
Hicks and Mrs. Kathleen Hicks
served the cake.
Those present were : Rev.
and mrs. Steve Howdock, St-
even Michael and Amber, Mr.
Calvin Cox, Roger, and Rusty,
Mrs. Helen Forren, Mrs. Chr-
' istenia Bucldand, Mr.s Terenia
Burns, Mr. Dwayne Currence,
Mrs. : Bremm'r Hicks, Mrs.
Mona Cox, Mrs. Thelma Har-
ris, .Mr. and Mrs. Diamon"
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Hicks, Rev. and Mrs. Ernie
.Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wyant, Barbara Wyant, Mr.
and Mrs. Broaddus Hicks and
Missy, Mrs. Lula Foster, Mrs.
Sue Hinlde, Barbara and Lisa
and Randy Buckland.
Following a time of. fellow-
ship the evening worship ser-
u-a o-o-o-ooa-o a o • a o o •, o € vice was held by the pastor.
iTo I --
Play . Personals
". The Calvary Baptist Church
held its first homecoming in the'
• "21 years the church has been
established. All pastors, former
Area
Briefs
HOME TOUR .
Welcome Wagon Club's 2rid
Annual Home Tour will be held
Saturday, October 6, 1979. Cof-
fee: 9- I0 a.m. at Woodrow
Wilson Cafetorium. Home Tour
: 10 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fergu-
son 22 Timberridge Drive (
Woodcrest), Mr. and mrs. Ph-
illip Noel Stauaford, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Roberts, 1019
Woodlawn Avenue, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Eays 105 Phil Ave-
nue ( Pine Hills), and Mr. and
Mr.s Tony Floyd 1000 Overlook
(Stanaford Acres).
SEEKING
The 503RD Parachute R.C.T.
World War II is seeking former
members of the 503 Parachute
Infantry Regiment, the 462nd
Parachute Field Artillery BrL
and 161st Parachute Engineer
BN. Who served in those units
for any period of time, between
March 2, 1942 and September 2,
1945. To inform them 'of a
reunion in Nashville Tenne
in July 1980. And to return to the
Phillippines in 1981. Also to
build up the Assoeiatio Rec-
B6ware
MailFraud
' :..P-,iins are warninS
West'Virginns to be wary of
shady marl-order houses, which i
offer' such items as a guar-!
anteed cure for hemorrhoids.
• That cure, offered by a West
Virginia concern in a news-
,paper advertisement, turned
.out be something less than a
s m'rwe rcny:
For"$6.95, 'a hemorrhoid'.
ter reeived a 99-cent jar of
Nick's Vapo-Rub d instruct-/.
• lens: "Apply libetllyY
". BilT Pauer, 'one of two marl
fraud investigators in the
Charleston office of the Postal
Service, said/he perpetrater of
that scheme was forced out of
business by the g°vernment-
; The government ayslhat dis-
.: honest mail-orde sehemeL net-
,flli0n. last )ear ..nationwide.
The Postal Service .has hired
.?unsumer prot.ection specialists
ords. To help veterans of the
Association to seek former fr-
iends to file claims.
Please contact: Harry A. Ba-
iley, Box 453, Central, South
Carolina 29630 Home Phone: I
803-639-29"22.
SKATE-A-'IlION
• to fight the fraud.
Pauer has been working on
the problem in'West Virginia (or
'vet yearS but ays he doesh
.'t' catch all the fraud artists
"eause they often vanish sand"
fter advertising their seam.
And, he said, someone Who
'loses just a few dollars in a mail
There will be a Skate-A-'fllm Jraud often feels fan colish" to
Saturday October 13 from 10 4. ireliort it ttrlmthoritios. ."
Sponsored by Hinton High :' The elderly and handicapped
School Band. Donations or sp0n- are often the victims of seams
sots of skaters funds will go to that promise large profits for
buy new banci euipment, home:bsed work, such as .stof- '"
fing envelopos, Pauer said. ' :
And there are the 'more cr-
'/%tive fraud artists.
Snate Keaton of Pipestem reports that this
"turtle" potato was the only "spud" in the hill.
Photo by Sally Hayslette
GET INTO A PLUM dAM
If feasting on Plum Jam
year 'round appeals to you,
-':- • it's"easy, enough to ensure
th eating enjoyment. On
your next market trip,
select fully colored ripe
plums, making sure they are
firm, except for a slightly
soft tip end --a good indica-
tion of ripeness. Tuck a
package of Sure-Jell fruit
: pectin into the shopping
cart, too. Remember, com-
mercial pectin supplements
natural fruit pectin to be
sure of a successful "set."
Try making a batch of Spiced
Plum Jam another time. .,o
You have your choice of
adding spices to this same []
basic recipe for another Measure 6 cups into a very of jars with clean damp
year 'round jam treat, large saucepan, cloth. Cover with two-piece
Then make the jam. Measure lids. Process in boiling water
PLUM PERFI:CT JAM sugar and set aside. Mix bath for 5 minutes, timing
6 cups prepared fruit (about fruit pectin into fruit in when water returns to a
4 lb. fully ripe plums saucepan• Place over high boil. Cool, test for seal and
and 1/2 cup water) heat and stir until mixture store. Makes 11 cups or 11 °;"
8 cups (3-112 lb.) sugar comes to a hard boil. lmme- (8 ft. oz,) glasses.
)
#
Of Many"
members, and friends were
written special invitations.
The service began with the
-.Sunday School hour, morning
worship service conducted by
League President, David
Madison. announced that the
City Independent Baskttball
Lets Valentine League will begin play this year the pastor, Rew Silas Gore, and
Pouch L on Saturday November 10, at noon a basket lunch served in
Ketchikan. Alaska 1979. He added that. few chan- . the new picnic shelter recently
99901 ges will be made in lengue rules. 'built aS a project of the Cal-,
My husband Mike and I and this year.
our family moved to Coffman As last year, ive teams will
Cove on Prince of Wales :s- be chosen with sponsors for
land in Southeast Alaska in the each. Coaches this year will be
spring of 1967 to establish a Bill Ellison, Joe Blankenship,
logging camp... RH Valentine Dave Madison, Victor Morgan
Logging. In the beginning there and Steve Tasaos.
were no trailer houses, no sew- All players that are interested
in playing should contact one o!
these coaches or Bill Keato, n ,
Bernie Neal, Rev. D.D. EIwell
or Jerry Davis.
'Names will be accepted un-
til October 31, 1979 with teams
to be chosen on November 1,
1979. Only 60 names can be
taken. The league is limited to
five teams and each team can
carry only a 12 man roster.
Entry fee this year is $15.00
per player and must be paid at
the time of sign up.
Any player that has a unif-
orm from last year is asked o
return their uniforms to one of
the above mentioned coaches
or players.
Bi00rth
ers. no electricity, no school, no
movies, no scheduled weekly
freight boat no dock, no air-
plane float, no fuel storage, and
only 12 miles of road. We
worked very hard to develop a
campsite and move in the men
and their familys and still put
logs in the water that season. In
the 12 plus years we've spent
here all of our improvements
have been made after regular
working hours. Fulfilling our
obligations as contract loggers
always came first ... comforts
last. We are proud of our piq-
uant community of 184 souls.
We are proud of our profess-
ion. We are proud to be living in
Alaska.
We work six days a week with
Sunday off0 our business must
be handled by mail. ALL
business. We have no T V, no
telephones. Our sole connect-
ion with the out side world is via
radio. Radio contact is often
impossible and always public...
something like having 100
people on one party line. Some-
xtary' 'Men's Fellowship.
The'afternoon service began
,a¢ 2:30 p.m. with'.special sing-
lng, prayer, testomies and a
tune of sharing. It was dectded
by the church that an annual
Homecoming will be observed
each year. The homecoming
was well attended.
Mrsl Rhoda Fitswater, who is
recuperating from surgery at
the hdme of her granddaughter '
Mr. and Mrs. Geral Fox of
Ballard, is improving and wel-
comes all her friends to visit.
The Red Sulphur Home EXt-
ension Club attended the "Ach-
ievement Day" program helda t
'Union Thursday with all other
clubs of Monroe County.
The Red Sulphur Club rec-
eived a blue ribbon and came in
second place in the county for
the year. The scrapbook, edit-
ed by Mrs. Eddie Harris, also
won a blue ribbon. Club mem-
ber's attending were : Mrs.
Howard Bishop, Mrs. Eddie
• Hodock, Mrs. Penny Shews-
bry, Mrs. Roy McDaniel, Mi.
Eddie Harris and Mrs. Howard
Cart.
.
times it isn't all that import-
ant to make radio contact but
when there is an emergency and
you can't get ahold of the op-
erator it can be very painful ...
We lost a child once. It costs $80
round trip by seaplane to fly to
Ketchikan ( 70 airmiles) and the
flight takes 45 minutes IF you
go straight to town and aren't on
a milk run. If you haveyour own
beat it takes four hours... IF...
weather permits. We are
ISOLATED.
Because of government reg-
ulations, we are not allowed to
build houses; we live in trailer
houses• One of our families
manages this with six children.
We have diligently complied
with ALL regulations invented
by the government.., at the cost
of many Sundays and dollars.
We would love to own land and
homes right here inspite of the
sacrifices.., we love the wild-
ness that is Alaska.
At this very moment, we live
in our community at the mercy
of EVERY Congressman of EV-
EVERY state of the United
States of America. We are
allowed to reside here ONLY
becausc of a timber sale con-
tract; a contract initiated bythe
U.S. Government.
We are just one of .many
camps faced with the very real
threat of being done out of our
jobs and homes by Congress-
ional action. I ask all users of
wood and wood products ... Is
the price of ruling whole com-
munities out of existence and
never utilizing already overr-
ipe forests .... worth the thrill
someone might get out of seeing
Alaska preserved forever as a
National Museum in the nameof
wilderness ??
Leta Valentine
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy
and Kathy Ballard, a daughter,
Lynette Rue, weighing 7 Ibs.
and 5 oz. on September 20, 1979
at Summers County HospitaE •
Grandparents are : Mr. and
Mrs. Bill and Garnet Ballard
,i i
and Larry and Jeanette Reed,.
all of Hinton. • • .
"One offered a "Guaranteed
Nutc/aeker'" for $10." Purchas-
ers vfe sent twd bricks.
1 box (1-3/4 oz.) powdered diately add all sugar and Note: Italian prune plums
fruit pectin stir. Bring to a full rolling may be used in this recipe•
boil and boil hard 1 minute, Spiced Plum Jam. Prepare
First prepare the fruit. Pit stirring constantly. Remove Plum Jam as directed,
I} ....... " oo : .... (donotpeel)about4pounds from heat and skim off adding 1/4 to 1 teas ann
rne unique universal uoat - ! " " P
4r
. ,, ..... . .. " p urns. Cut m small peces foam with metal spoon, each ground cloves, cinna-
er' l:f?r'..$.2: Vlc ums and chop. Add 1/2 cup Ladle quickly into jars, mon and allspice, or any -)
- recei.v.em a fluff. In the11ik water; bring to a boil and filling to within 1/8 inch of desired combination of
. . •,/. i /- . • i ,i .., simmer, cover, 5 mi,oes, top. Wipe ps and threads spices, to prep fruit. :
" i I
• /- one group 4.44 2 for S6. I
,.' Blankets now
om.,,o,...,.,,. :. New shipment slightly irreg, coach chair ,
THIIUDF lq79 Tl-mA£'Wtt.L; " N',
r zR Jose "ra mo/
' Throws only 8. 49 & I. '° each
REVltRVoLU$ 4m;
l"liffDl4l. IC iq 1141 ip ,
.,,n ., c,..,e o,, .... M en's D ept.
- FI)I. OIV£RjIFICA'lrIIIJRLI Ik(..-
ILI'nL IN £/,SCTItNI,$;b4'II.AL /, 'J'
--.o--^.u,..: Ail mens & boys 10% off mens'
A'J£NSLV Pt,errn01tD@" ,
Jackets Flannel Shirts $6. 00
.......... 10ng sleeve Good selection mens' short
Kn|t Shirts
,: ..; f"" . ...-- . :'" . .
,, .. ,, values to$lO
sleeve shirts, dress, knit &
sweater shirts
Now Off
group mens'
• V00oH
00Shoes
All Belts & Ties o.
A4-
10% off inedThZthe
at Upt
are as
And more super
.... 'bargains throughout
Jr.; 1isSy,
HalfSizes our store! Help
All coats us celebrate!
Cole Slaw .for $2'" or Two Pieces of Fish WithFries/,,.Slaw and :,
Hush Puppies for$1 .n and Goti Small'°:samiae of YNr ChOi' yl
, ,.,.
................. ,.. _ . , ..... ['."
QSp 1 ......
• ecla .
Buy a Chicken Filet Dinner with French Fries, Hush pp]es;& I :
FREE :
Wed., Thurs,, & Friday
Daiff 9ueen
Hinton By-pass ' Children's Spot, coats
Attention :Customers De,a.me..
Tho First National Bank of Hinton wishes to announce that 20% Off OU
October 6, 1979 will be the last day to receive your FREE 3
entire stock slacks, Jeans,
piece plm.selling of, Late BmDt China. For se cust0mirs: -: 1 ouP " / .' 'r " : " PS' cuts, mB, Smt,n. : :ABA, VSA
wire. ban noi c omid!ted timir setting 0f china, the First :
I
you to purchase to complete your setting. ,I-
'THE• ;'' r h " 'M'A "+'' " M t !i:; 00;Divls" De artment S ore incl
HINTON W. VA 2595 • :!i;'"i•i!:Iimtii':!:;::::i" "" • ...... "s-,tls
Addi
ass
Odis
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.'tob
ill o
mtir
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