Walnut Grove Baptist hosts community cookout
Happy wedding anniversary to my friends Keith and Teresa Abercrombie. They celebrated their anniversary on Tues., Aug. 23. May God bless both of you always!
Special belated happy birthday wishes go out this week for Becky Vest, Aug. 22, Phillip Summerford, Aug. 23 and happy birthday wishes also go out this week to Teresa Abercrombie, Aug. 25 and David Owens, Aug. 27.
Mmembers of Walnut Grove Baptist Church welcome everyone to attend their community- wide cookout hosted by the Men’s Ministry on Sat., Aug. 27, starting at 12 noon. There will be free food in the fellowship hall, music in the sanctuary and also youth and adult-oriented games outback by the ball field.
Members of Shady Grove Baptist Church express Christian love and prayers for those on their prayer list. They are Shirley Bibb, Harold Ingle, Chester Campbell, Barbara Gillespie, Owen Holland, Stephanie Hyde, Barbara Franklin, Lynn Montgomery, Andrew Cagle, Charles Austin, Irma Chasteen, Jan Greenlee, Gary Taylor, Wanda Archer, Gloria Hadder, Bobby Brant, J. W. Franklin and Jerry Jordan/ Those on the military prayer list are: Brandon Jones, Aaron Money-Afghanistan, Jack C. Herbert, John Back-Iraq, Jeffrey Green-Ft. Benning, Robert Green-USS Mason, Josh Fagan-Kentucky, Derek Jones, Lance Brown-Iraq, Anthony Thomas-Iraq, Matthew Young-Iraq, Lee Thompson-Iraq, Brad Wallace-Iraq, Jeremy White-Virginia and God please bless all of our Troops and their families.
I want to share this old but still true fact that I read in the 1953 issue of the Agricultural Almanac. It states that our grandmothers used to burn kitchen matches to chase unpleasant smells. This has been backed up by scientific research. Studies at the Armour Research Foundation show that a burning match has a masking effect and that it blots out some odors by imposing another on it.
Martha and J. R. Lydell and Bogie enjoyed a trip on Tuesday to Brushy Lake,Little Natural Bridges and Houston where the oldest log jail in Alabama is located. It is also the second oldest jail in the nation. The old Houston jail was built in 1868 and visitors are welcome to view itl 365 days a year. Anyone wishing to visit old Houston jail can take exit 308 off of I-65 and go west on 278 through Addison and turn left onto County Road 63 at the Houston Gad and Go and you will then travel about 1.5 miles and the Houston historic jail will be on the left adjacent to the Houston Post Office.