Thursday Aftern
PAGE FOUR (Second Section)
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDA1
GO TO
CHURCH
Long's Chapel Methodist
i Church
LAKE JUNALUSKA
1 be Rev. Paul II. D-ackwall, Pastor
bOttDAY
$:45 a.m. Sunday School with
classes for all age groups. New
members and visitors are welcome.
It, 11 Terrell. Gen Supt.
:11 am Mnrmno wnrshin with
; 0 "
tli sermon by the pastor. Sermon 1
uieine: upnoicnng ine unurcn ay
Ou,r, Gills." This is . the third
Sunday ;n what we are observing
as ;, 'Church Membership Month. AH
members whose last names begin
with the letters M, N and O will
have their names called and be in
vited to the altar to renew their
Church Membership Vows. AIsoi
been called but who were absent,
wUl-.be given a chance to come to
the altar. All - ..members who pos-i
Mbly.can are urged to participate in
this special program. 1
During this service wu will re-i
crlve Christmas gilts I10111 indi-1
viduals lor .shipment to children 111 1
Korea All gilts should be clearly
mai ki-d with the following inlonmu !
The People Are Delivered ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
scripture fc,xouus a-ia.
Ey Atfrsd J. Buaschsr
7
J.s i lfe
Then Jehovah brought horrible plagues
upon the Egyptians, but still the Pharaoh
Moses and Aaron appeared before the
Pharaoh and pleaded that tt.eir people
micht be allowed to' leave Egypt. The , hardened his heart until the Egyptians'
Tharaoh refused. They performed their firstborn were slain in one night; then he
miracles before him, but still the Pharaoh gave in, and the Israelites marched out
denied them.
with their families, their flocks and herds.
When the Pharaoh realized what it meant
to let all these slave workers leave, he
sent his army after them. The Israelites,
encamped on the short of the Red Sea,
were terrified, but Jehovah parted the
Waters and they went safely v .er.
Safe on' land once more, with the pursu
ing hosts of Pharaoh drowned in the sea, :
the Children of Israel sar.g a beautiful
song, praising Jehovah for delivering
them from their cruel taskmasters.
MEMORY VLKS15--Exodus 15:13.
Wayncsville Presby
terian Church
tipni wAge ol child iboy or girl) lor rJIC Rev 1;. Williamson, Pastoi
Whitener Prevost, Supt. of Sun-
whom intended and the name and
address of the sender.
2:30 p. m.---Tho second session ot
the jurisdictional study course on
'The Kanulv: a Christians Con
ccrn,' .sponsored by the: Methodist
Women .around VVaynesville, will
be held at the First Methodist
Church, Wavnesville. The third
session will be held Monday night
at 7:30 p.m. 111 the same place All
women of llie church are invited to
attend this course.
7 p.m. Youth fellowship. Miss
Margaret Jean Connatser will have
charge ot the program.. All youth
in the community are Invited
MONDAY
The Haywood County Subdistrkt
Council of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship mets at Elizabeth Chap
el at 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
7 p.m. The Haywood County
Sub-District Council ol the Young
Adult Fellowship will meet at the
Central Methodist Church, Clyde.
The : presidents of all young adult
classes in the Church School are
dav School. .
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
The newly organized Young Mar
ried Couples Ciass will meet in the
Church auditorium. V
Morning VVorship 11 o'clock.
Sermon Subject: "Thy Will My
Will " ....
Sunday is Youth Sunday in the
Synod and the message will be on
the Young People's Theme for the
year.
Youth Fellowship service at 6:30
P. M..
invited to attend.
7:30 p.m. The Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild will hold its November
meeting at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Hud 1 Leatheiwood.
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 8
of Lake Junaluska, meets at the
church. J. B. Soesbee and Ben
Mears, leaders.
7:30 p.m. Regular .choir-prac-at
the church, Mrs. Jack Klopp is
director,
Olivet Baptist Church
Kev. O. L. Lediord, Pastor
SUNDAY
10 a, m. Sunday School. Cordull
Bradley, Superintendent. ;.
11 a. m. Worship- Service by
the pastor
7 p.m. B.T.U. meeting with Rev,
D. L. Sumniy as the leader.
' 8 p.m. Preaching by the pastor
WEDNESDAY
- 7:30 p. m. ' Midweek Prayer
Meeting in the home, Hiram Cald
well, leader.
SATURDAY
7:30 p. m Cottage Prayer Meet
ing, James Hall, leader.
' Radio program over WHCC
every Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock
till 3, conducted by the pastor.
Old folks' meeting the third Sun
day of each month, beginning at
7:30 p. m. .
,v A local inquiry: If statues are not idols what do you call them?
1 A. Three dimensional representations of persons living or dead,
f Some are not very flattering. Our cities and parks and public
A buildings are embellished with such representations of dead peo
, ' j pie, historically famous.: The most historically famous person in
all 'human history is Jesus Christ. Scripture says an idol is a
''J tun?
I.IM i&W
Sponsored by
ST. JOHN'S LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Do you have a question? Send it to us,
P. O. Box 491, Waynesville.
Grace Church in the
Mountains
EPISCOPAL
The Rev. Edgar H. Goold, Rectof
Nov. 11 25th Sunday alter Trinity.
9:43 -Church School.
; 11 a. m. Morning sermon and
service. '.-
Free Methodist Church
Assembly and Oak Sts. Wayncsville
Kev, Charlotte Bishop and
Rev. Ruth Gruber, Co-pastort
-Telephone CfiG-J
The church of the Light & Life
Hourinternational broadcast of
gospel and sacred song, invites you
to its following services:.. . . .
Sunday School, 10:00 a. 111.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. .
Young People's Service, 6:30 p.m.
' Evangelistic, service, 7:30 p.m. .
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting
Wednesday night, 7:30 p.m.
. This Sunday morning the Rev.
P. O. Elder, Corit'erence Supt. . of
the Georgia-Carolina Districts and
Conference, will bring the mes
sage and administer, the llidy, Sac
rament, 'Rev; Elder will also preach
Sunday night. at 7:30, Monday and
Tuesday .nights. . -
Tune in this week to the Light &
Life Hour International broadcast
of gospel, and song.
' "My soul shall be joyful in my
God: for lie hath, clothed me with
the garments of salvation; He hath
covered me with the robe of right
eousness." Isa, 61:10. :
Crabtree Methodist
Charge
Mrs. C. O. Newell, Pastor
Cra,blrec Church
II a. m. Morning Service. Ser
mon by the pastor on "Where Do
You Stand?"
Lower Fines Creek
Methodist
The Rev. Okel Evans, Pastor
Second Sundays 10 a.m. Sunday
School.
'11 a.m. Preaching.
Fourth Sundays-10 a.m. Preaching-
. ' - -
Dellwood Baptist Church
The Rev. Harry A Stover, Pastor
SUNDAY
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Worship: "Expository
From Epistle of Ephesians."
7 p. m. B.T.U.
8 p. m. Worship: "The Accept
ed Time."
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and
Bible Study from Epistle to the
Romans.
Pigeon Valley Charge
W. L. Broome, Pastor
BEAVERDAM
Sunday School, 10 a.m. A. M
Worley, general superintendent.
Sermon at 11 by the pastor
"Redeeming The Time."
M.Y.F., 6:30 p.m. Miss Carolyn
Kobinson, president.
SUSAN IN MAN MEMORIAL
Sunday School," 10 a. m. P, G
Allen, general superintendent.
Bob Bickel, defensive back on
Duke University's football squad, is
also an outstanding lacrosse player.
First Methodist
.The KeV"rEi
SundayM
Francis Massie P 5
tendent cia
for all ZTH
Mornino I
mus e hf tu . """Stti
tionlr'jH
"chick lor a Fpln-1
ih.p withusat alf0
Crabtree Bapfe
T. ' C1de, Rom,
uuiuugn Sum
. 11 ., ...
". naoy.-WEDNESDAY
p.m.p:.av
church 11
. Everyone is weteotte
"i services.
Hazelwood Methodist
Church
The Rev. M. B. Lee, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 10 a.m. '
c Morning . Worship 11 a.m.
junior Fellowship 6:15 p. ni.
Youth Fellowship 6:15 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p. m.
Mid-Week Service
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p. m. Prayer service.
fbu-and the S(DMI? JSSW
Woodland Baptist
Church
. :. CLYDE , " '
The Rev. G. W. Jameson, Pastor
SUNDAY . ; .
9:45 a. m. Sunday School, Vardy
Fugate. Supt.
11 a. m. Worship.
6:30 p. m Training Union, Dor
othy McCracken, director, -
7:30 p. m. Worship.
WEDNESDAY
9 a. m. Ladies urged to meet
at home of Mrs. Harley Stevenson
to help quilt.
7 p. m. Prayer Services.
; We did not get into the new n a.m. Sunday School,
church last week because ot lack of 1 ,
ljeat. The first service will be this J Pine Grove Methodist
Sunday and we want every mem-1 Second Sundays 10 a.m. Preach
ber to be enrolled at this time. The 1 ing.
roll will be placed in the corner 1 11 a.m. Sunday School.
stotie of the church. J Fourth Sundays 10 a m Sun-
Davis Chanel
10 a. m. Sunday School. O. L.
Yates, superintendent. .
This church has a new heater
and will be comfortable from now
on. ' : -;
Finchcr's Chapel '
10 a, m. Sunday School. Fred
Noland, superintendent.
Mt. Zion :
10 a. m. Morning Service. Ser
mon by the pastor on "Where Do
You Stand?"
ll'a. m. Sunday School.
day School.
11 a.m. Preaching.
Spring" Creek Methodist
Every Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday
School. .;
First and third Sundays, 11 a.m.,
Preaching.
West Canton Baptist
Church
CANTON, ROUTE 3
The Rev. Otto Parham, Pastor
SUNDAY ' .. ,.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Mai.
colm Crisp, Supt, "
Morning Worship 11 .00 a.m.
Training Union - 6:30 p. m.
Vaughn Hall. Director.
' Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday
7:00 p.m. W.M.S.-. meets in - the
church.
7:00 p.m. -Choir rehearsal. .
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting in the
church.
Christian Science
Service
"Adam and Fallen . Man", will be
the topic of the lesson-sermon at
the Christian Science service Sun
day, November 11. . . ;. . ', - -
The Golden Text, from Ephes
ians 5:8-10, is, "Ye were some
times darkness, but now are ye
light in the. Lord: Walk as chil
rlren of light . . . proving, what is
acceptable unto the Lord." '
The service will be held on the
second floor of the Masonic Tem
ple at 11 o'clock. .
-' ,-
1
4 Day Bibb Confer
On Bible Prophee;
At Dellwood Baptist Ch
No, lo-lS 7:3 p 1
Rev. Wiilti.n 7,j.
will lecture from U
, cored chart, on bJ
i tievelation
Public Weltona
Clyde Baptist Church
;' iThus .Uev. D. 1). 'Gross,' Pastor '
10 .a.m. Sunaay School. Martin
L. Carter, Supt, -
11 a.m. Morning Worship. :
6:30 p.m. Training Union. John
Hall, Director.
, . 7;30 p.m. Evening Worship.
Men and Missions Sunday
Me'n and Missions Sunday will be observed in the Iw
Methodist church, at Assembly and Oak Sts., tVaynesvillt
Nov. 11, placing special emphasis on the worldwide thesi
or Chaos." The Light and Life Hour, worldwide broii,.
Free Methodist church on, ABC, will feature Men ail
mat sunaay.
General Missionary Secretary Byron S. . Lanison re
the past year Free Methodist churches in the L'niied &
Canada have contributed over $515,000 for missions Ti
proximately $100,000 above the budget for the preitJi
Twentv-five new missionaries havp hp(.n onnninioj,
- ij-y.,, uppi'lltUU lil
year bringing the total under appointment to 216 forth
sion fields.: Missionaries sailing for foreign fields this ,
53, with 17 being new missionaries and the remaining 3t
anes wno nave ueeii on luriougn.
In harmony with the action of the recent General Ct
of the Free Mthodist church, three full-time promotional
ies have been elected; namely, the Rev. E C. John of Ken
C. H. Zahniser of Greenville, Ifl.; and the Rev. Stanley
01 Winona Lake, Ind.
This Sunday morning the Rev. P. O. Elder. ConfereJ
ui uie ueorgia-aroiina Districts and Conlerence, will i
message ana administer ine Holy Sacrament. Rev. EH
preach Sunday night through Wednesday nights at 7:3
Foad T&f 3 Mew lor poof of perfonnance
ANSWERS every farmer should have to
questions about scrap iron and steel
Q. Why it iron and itl icrap a
matter of importanc to farmtrt?
A. Steel for our Country's defense
program and civilian economy it being
produced at the highest annual rate
ever . . . and this will be greatly in
creased in 1952. Farm machinery and
equipment needs must come from this
over-all supply. As sleel production in
creases the need for scrap increases. '
,Q. How does scrap figure in the
production of steel?
A. One pound of scrap is needed to
make two pounds of sleel.
P. Is scrap getting scarce?
A. Yes, the supply of scrap at the steel
mills and foundries is not increasing fast
enough to meet the needs of expand
ing steel production. Yet, there are
millions of tons of idle iron and steel
scrap, in small amounts,onfarmsthrougft
out the country,
Q. What if the needed scrap isn't
obtained?
Ai That will mean a serious loss of
steel production . . . fewer products will
be made of sleel. It will mean more
' shortages of civilidn products. Defense
needs come first.
Q. Why not vst pig iron instead of
crap?
A. Every ton of scrap conserves op
: proximately 2 tons of iron ore, 1 ton of
coal, nearly' Vt ton of limestone and
many other vital natural resources to
say nothing of transportation facilities. "
Besides, there are not enough blast 1
furnaces to produce the iron needed to
maintain production.
). How can more tcrap be for
wished? A. By everybody pitching in as we
always do in every emergency and
searching out all possible sources of
scrap. Manufacturers of all kinds of
products are conducting scrap drives.
Old ships are being salvaged . . . scrap
is being obtained frow countless sources
including farms.
What
Is
Scrap? $
ects made of metal. It may be resting
ond rusting in fence corners, in the fields,
the barnyard or the tool shed.
Q. What should be done with farm
scrap?
A. See that every bft of scrap gets to
the scrap dealer located nearest to
' you. He will break it up into sizes used
by the steel mills and foundries. He'll
classify the metals then ship the scrap
in carload lots. If you do not know the
name of your local scrap dealer, con
sult your local implement dealer for
this information. ... .
Q. What else can I do about farm
scrap? .
A. Support the scrap drive organized
in your locality. Work with your local
Scrap Mobilization Committee In get
ting the scrap started back to the steel
mills and foundries through the local
scrap dealer.
You'll be helping your
country and yourself I
its prize-winning combination of
performance, value, and economy.
Little wonder that Mercury is such a
fast-growing star in popularity. Stop
around for a road test and find out
the facts firsthand!
I 9 Watch a Mercury show its stuff when
!gKjk B 1 V ff ' h light goes green. No doubt
WW Ifil If J about it, you're the boss when you
Kf J&riM K Hi ifPll lUf II' drive a Mercury. For here's a per-
IWRMBMiHi II former that neyer wilts when Ihe
fH H fkwM H I I qoinq pets touqh. You iust can't beat
t' t-j n -mil
k-Hc JTWW
ST-1 if .i r t ,
Q. What is farm scrap? .
A. It is. any worn out, obsolete, unre
pairable equipment, tools or other 00
Copper, Brass, Bronze end Lead Scrap are needed tool " t
inn aavenisement is a contribuiion, in me national interest, by
1 f Call BcUy Schulhofcr, Phone 684-J ', 4 -
' 622 Lee Street
V I C I R 4 I H 9 I C ir 1 VIS rl . x. vcv III' 1 ifli.lfn nil .yiilMfiiiT
- ruts isuriJ ro& - : :
- : ' Mm 111ILM
.1 .
r
.0
Slandord 9lpmnt, acceuorlM, and trim IIMraiid i
BudgefTetf a Morour; -for proof of value.
Does it have a down-to-earth
first price? Mercury's price tag you '"'
can easily understand a raally big
dollar's worth fof svery dollar invested.
, . ' .'..-'
Will upkeep Key low? You save
money year after year. Mercury's
famous stamina keeps repair bills at a
rock-bottom low.
Will trade-in value tay high? Mer
curys continue to keep their value; used
car market reports consistently prove it.
Is It famous for long life? It is in
deed! 92 of all Mercurys ever built
for use in this country are still on the
road, according to latest annual official
registration figures.
lubiecttothl,!'"
For H
life!" MT
triple ice
nb,e (ransnin
0-Mot.e 0e '
optiona
There 1
,tandard lr
also
forTHe
00
Main Street ujmcville