[- THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
|Wer Fines Creek
ethodists Form
,w Youth Group
? MRS SAM FERGUSON
Community Reporter
ueibodist Youth Fellowship
*d Sunday evening.
,t I** Lower Flnes
f Methodist Church. It will
tA each Sunday evening at
[5 young folks are urged to
k
ers are very busy working
[Tjnd putting up tobacco in
pirt of the county.
Mw sink and water heater
, yen installed in Fines Creek
j, room and work on pump
? will be started soon.
rtiur Springs has returned to
Dome in South Carolina after
ldmg several weeks with his
{hter Mrs. Vance Holbrook, on
e Creek.
y Rev Ben Zeigler plans to
lent a play, "Prisoner at the
Wednesday evening, Septem
9 at 7:30 in the Fines Creek
ooi auditorium. The public is
ted to attend. The affair will
iponsored by the Community
elopment Program.
Irs Delta McCracken is expect
l) return home Tuesday after
iding a week with her son, F.
McCracken. at Boone, N. C.
Ir and Mrs. Lushion, and chil
i Wayne. Mary and Martha, of
wit. Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tin Green of Fines Creek over
week end. Mr. Lushion is a
or.
wry Allen, son of Taylor Al
bas been seriously ill in an
mile hospital and is now at
t.
rs Will Bradley, formerly of
s Creek, is now living in New
News, Va.. but is quite ill.
Irs. Clyde Trantham and chil
i, Wayne and Juanita, left last
k to visit relatives in Virginia.
Ir. and Mrs. Bob McCrary, of
wood, 0., are visiting Mrs. Mc
rys father. W. B. Murrey.
r Max Carpenter spent last
k end with his brother, James
penter He is practicing den
7 in Asheville.
here were 82.500 seamen em
ed on U. S. ocean-going ships
?rly 1953?about 25 per cent
i than the same period in
t
THE REV. GEORGE C. STARR.
JR.. pastor of the Central Metho
dist Church, Clyde, will preach
at the morning Homecoming
Service of his church Sunday.
Mr. Starr is completing his first
year in Clyde and was for the
five previous years pastor in
Roanoke, Va.
(Mountaineer Photo)
Crabtree Cannery Open
Only On Wednesday
The cannery at Crabtree will be
open only on Wednesdays from
now until the end of the season.
The change of schedule was an
nounced by Mrs. Rufus Siler.
The Central Methodist Church,
Clyde, will be the scene of
Homecoming services and a pic
nic Sunday, September 6. Sun
day School will begin at 10 a.m.
and .morning worship led by the
pastor, the Rev. George C. Starr,
Jr., at 11 a.m. The afternoon
service will begin at S p.m.
Friends, former pastors and
members are invited to this
event and asked to bring a picnic
basket. The church numbers
about 300 in membership.
(Mountaineer Photo)
24 Have Perfect
Recorcf For Month
In Fines Creek
Memorial Baptist S.S.
Twenty-four members of tlie
Fines Creek Memorial Baptist
Church had a perfect record for
attendance in Sunday School for
the month of August, it was an
nounced Sunday by M. M. Kirkpat
rick, superintendent.
He also reminded members that
the church year is fast slipping
away and tht opportunities for a
good record will soon be gone.
The Ladies Adult Class present
ed their teacher, Mrs. Hugh Fer
guson, with a beautiful flower vase
for her birthday. Mrs. Dave Rath
bone read Scripture from the Book
of Leviticus and explained briefly
and spiritually the feasts of the
Lord and the Sabbaticl Year of
JuMTe# ' **?
Baking fish steaks? Top them
with slices of tomato and green
pepper and onion rings; baste with
melted butter or margarine. Good!
The number of producing oil
wells in New Mexico in 1953 was
6,800. .
! 1>R. J. W. MOORE, retired min
ister of Lake Junaluska. will de
liver the sermon at the 2 o'clock
Homecoming Service at the
j Clyde Central Methodist Church
j Sunday. Dr. Moore is also fill
I ing temporarily the Rockwood
Charge which includes the Rock
wood and Plains Methodist
Churches.
I College Students To
Be Honored Sunday By
Hazelwood Church
The Hazelwood Presbyterian
j Church is holding a special "Go
I ing to College" Communion- &erv
1 ice. honoring all high school gradu
ate* and college students of the
church it was announced today by
the Rev. Archie G. Graham, Pas
(tor.
The service will be in the Fel
lowship Hall of the Church at 7:30
Sunday evening September 6. The
service will be a dedication service
followed by the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper, and the presenta
tion of the "Going to College
Handbooks". Invited to the service
are all the above mentioned stu
dents and their families, all who
have taught them in the Sunday
Church School; all elders and dea
cons; all young people of the
church; and other members of the
church, and others in the com
munity who would be especially in
terested, particularly their high
school teachers.
The College students and High
School graduates are. from Hazel
wood: Miss Carolyn Bischoff. James
M. Davis. Jr.. Miss Sarah Jane
Davis. John Ezell, Claude Greene.
J. D. Green, and Miss Norma Jean
Winchester, and from Bethel Pres
byterian Church: Melvin Earley,
and Miss Doris Rollins,
Fire Moving Job
OTTAWA, Kan. (AP) ? When
the fire trucks couldn't go to the
fire, they brought the fire to the
trucks.
A diesel engine caught fire out
side the city limits and the trucks
were prohibited from leaving <
town. The railroad hooked a i
switch engine to the train and pull
ed it into the city limits where the
firemen did their duty.
?
Troy Jenkins
Dies At 18
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon in Louisa Chap
el at Clyde for Troy Jenkins, 18,
who died Monday night in the
Haywood County hospital after a
long illness.
Dr. C. N. Clark, the Rev. J. G.
Godwin, and the Rev. George Starr
officiated, and burial was in Bon
A-Venture Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were Har
old Rhodarmer, E. W. Free, R. D.
Ballard. Bobby Sutton, Hal Mc
Cracken, and Robert D^aver.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Doris Hlghtower Jenkins; the
mother. Mrs. Faye Jenkins of
Clyde; two brothers, Billy Jenkins
of Atlanta and a twin of the de
ceased, Roy Jenkins of Flint,
Mich.; one sister, Mrs. Raul Rog
ers of Norwood, Ohio; and the
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Cumi
Robinson of Asheville.
Wells Funeral Home, Canton,
was in charge.
Seminary Studies
To Seminary Studies
Blake Breitenhirt, Jr., who for
the past three months has been
Student Assistant Minister at the
Hazelwood and Bethel Presbyter
ian Church, will return next week
to Union Theological Seminary in
Richmond, Va., to resume his stu
dies.
Mr. Breitenhirt has served Bethel
Presbyterian Church as a resident
minister during the summer. He
served as councellor in the Pres
bytery's Pioneer Camp at Camp
Hope; preached at Bethel each
Sunday except the first Sunday of
each month when he preached at
Hazelwood; visited the members in
the community; and worked with
the young people.
Under his leadership the Pres
byterian Youth Fellowship of
Bethel Presbyterian Church has
been organized according to the
standards set forth by the Youth i
Council of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Breitenhirt was well qualified for
? his responsibility for in his Youth
Fellowship days served on the As
sembly's Youth Council.
Mr. Breitenhirt is the son of a
Presbyterian Minister, the Rev. B.
Blake Breitenhirt, Sr., of Fayett
ville, W. Va. He is a graduate of
King College, Bristol. Tenn., and
is now in his second year at Union
Seminary.
During his stay in the Bethel
community, Mr. Breitenhirt's work
has been under the supervision of
the Rev. Archie C. Graham, pastor
of the Hazelwood and Bethel Pres
byterian Churches.
Easy Living!
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) ? The
dark world of the spiny-headed
intestinal worm Isn't a bad place
to live. According to the late Pro
fessor Harley J. Van Cleave of the
University of Illinois, a world
authority on these little-known
worms, they are not like anything
in the animal and belong in a
separate one of their own. His
book, "Acanthocephala of North
American Mammals," has been
published by the University of
Illinois Press. Urbana, $4.00.
In his 40 years' study of worms,
Prof. Van Cleave found they bury
their (large thorny head in the
intestines of the animal they at
tack. He said the adult worms
range in size from the largest,
nearly 16 inches long, to the tini
est of which 400 would make an
inch.
Known as "Acanthocephala",
these parasites live in seals of the
Arctic, birds of South America,
whales and even man. They have
no sense organs or digestive sys
tems. Although they are more of
a "pest' 'than a menace, they cause
considerable damage.
FORMER RESIDENTS here. Rev. and Mrs. Forest C. Maxwell, are shown being
presented the keys to a new car by J. Aaron Holmes, in behalf of the congrega
tion of the First Baptist Church of F.rwin. Rev. Mr. Maxwell has been pastor of
the church for the past 11 years. He and Mrs. Maxwell, and their son. Abe, Shown
on the right, lived In Waynesvllle during the early thiVties, when he was circula
tion man for a dally newspaper. He left here, entered the seminary, and later be
came a pastor. (Cut courtesy Biblical Recorder).
Coronation Ball Will Be
A Feature Of Labor Day
In Canton s Annual Event
I
A colorful coronation ball, hon
oring the queen of Labor Day, is
planned for Camp Hope Saturday,
September 5 at 10 p.m., it was an
nounced here yesterday by A1 Phil
lips, chairman of the coronation
social feature.
Phillips will be assisted with
coronation ball arrangements by
Guy Teague and Patrick Greeley.
The committee was appointed by
J. Bruce Morford, president of the
Canton-Uethel-Clyde Chamber of
Commerce and chairman of the
executive committee of the Canton
Recreation Commission.
Queen contestants can be spon
sored by business, professional,
fraternal, civic clubs and other
groups with "no strings attached".
Only requirement will be a mini
mum age of 16 for all entries.
Those aspiring to Labor Day
beauty queen honors will appear
in evening gowns on the platform
al the Canton High School stadium
Saurday, Sept. S at 7:30 p.m. when
the queen will be selected by a
??? '
group of impartlaf out-of-town
judges.
Selection of King Joe, King of
Labor Day, will be made by a spe
cial committee.
A lot of color will be involved in
the coronution of the King and
Queen during the Camp Hope
event. There'll be a complete set
ting. including robes, members of
the court and all other features
necessary for an occasion of this
nature.
Dancing will follow with an out
standing Western North Carolina
band furnishing the music.
In view of the exceptionally large
crowd attending the coronation last
year despite inclement weather, the
men's regional softball tournament
and other conflicting events, spe
cial p^ans are being made to ac
commodate even a largen attend
ance this year, the coronation com
mittee has announced.
The Labor Day Queen and run
ner-up will receive handsome tro
phies and all entries will receive
a special gift.
The Labor Day King and Queen
and members of their court will
ride on a specially decorated float
in the gigantic Labor Day parade
Monday morning.
Film And Speaker
Planned For Episcopal
Auxiliary Dinner
Meeting Tuesday
A general meeting of the Wo
man's Auxiliary of Grace Episco
pal Church will be held in the Par
ish House on Tuesday evening.
September 8. at 6:00 o'clock. A
covered-dish supper will be serv
ed. Mrs. Walter T. Carpenter of
Lenoir, Diocesan United Thank
Offering Custodian, will be guest
speaker for the evening. A Nation
al Council film, "Give Unto the
Lord." will be shown. All visitors
are welcome.
Long's Chapel Guild
To Meet September 8
The Wesle.van Service Guild of
Long's Chapel Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 8, at 7:30 at the home of
i Mrs. Kenneth Stahl. Mrs. Wallace
I Ward will give the devotion, and
1 Mrs. Ruel Noland will have charge
of the program.
THEY'VE
*
PASSED
THE
TEST*
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