Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 18
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Go To Church Salvation Army mountain mission district Drawer ? ' Tel GL A?1tt Major Ceeu Brow., District Of Beer. Meat. Glenna Wool. AubUH Ula fiimB. Aaalataat ' Blanche Lowe, Secretary. Jean Preee. Children1. Worker. '< ACTIVITIES: Preaching ?cryfa*i. Sunday Schools, Y. P. Legion, Bible CUarea, Ladlea* Home League, Home rlaltatlon In all Center*. CHURCHES: Max Pateh ? | Headquarter.. Shelton Laurel, Lit tle Creek. Bonnie Hill, Sleepy Val . ley, and Timber Ridge. North Hazelwood Baptist Church The Bee. Avery Peak. Penter Sulphur Spring. Road and fair view Road SUNDAY? 10:00?Sunday School. 11:00?Morning Worahlp. Ser mon by the paator. 7:00?Training Union. Cottage Prayer Meeting each Saturday night. Bible Study and Prayer Meet ing led by the paator every Wed nesday night. Pigeon Baptist Church The Rev. P. C. Hicks. Pastor SUNDAY? 10:00 aw.?Sunday School. Hen ry P. Teague, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m.?Preachlqg the sec ond and fourth Sundays by the paa tor. 7:80 p.m.?Training Union. The Rev Odle Fish, Director. 8:00 p.m.?Preaching the fifth Sundays by the paator. WEDNESDAY? 7:80 p.m. ? Mid-week prayer meeting. Olivet Baptist Church 1 MAGGIE VALLEY SUNDAY? 1 0:40 a.m.?Sunday School. Wil burs Setaer, Superintendent. 11 a.m. ?- Worship Service. 7 p.m.?STU. Mlaa Sally Rich, director. 8 p.m. Worahlp Service, n TUESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Choir practice. , WEDNESDAY? < 7:30 p.ae.?Prayer meeting. SATURDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer service la a < home. t I ? - ? - *?' Christian Science Service ' The Christian Science leaeaa 1 sermon will be read Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock In room number 1 17 on the second floor of the Ma- I sonic Temple. i Public la invited. Victory Baptist Church MAGGIE VALLEY 3UNDAY? 1:41 a. a. ? Sunday 8?h*oL Claude Trent ham, Supt.. lat and ird Sunday*. .9:48 a.m.?Womhip Service. 2nd, 4th and Mh Sundays. 11 K)0 a.m.?Sunday School?2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays. 7:30 p.m.?Prayer Service* con ducted by Rev. Rufe ringer. WEDNESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Frayer Service. FRIDAY? 7 30 a m.?Bible itudy. SATUHDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer services In a home. St. John's Church WAYNESVILLR The Rev. Lawrence Newman. Palter. Schedule of Catholle Maaaee IW Western North Carolina Way neavllle?0:00 and 11:00 ? St. John'* Church. Canton?0:15? Immaculate Con ception Chapel. Cherokee ? 10:00 ? Artist (Vaft Bldg. (Summer only!. Bryson City?1:00?St Joseph'* Church. Murphy?8 00 ? St. William'* Church. Fontana?11:00 ? Our Lady of the Lake. Franklin ? 10:00 ? St. Francis Church. Hie Church 01 The Nazarene Opposite The Court House lid Depot Street The Rer. Den E. Conrad, Paster Phone GL t-dSld SUNDAY? 9:45 a m.?Sunday School H. A. retteries, superintendent. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m.?Junior Service. Mrs. Dorothy Conrad, Director. 7:00 p.m.?Young People's Serv ee. Mrs. Juanlta Godwin, Presi lent. 7:45 p.m.?Evangelistic Service. (WEDNESDAY? 7:45 p.m.?Prayer meeting. Waynesville Presbyterian Church* rhe Rev. Calvin Thlelman, Pastor Charles Whitman. Supt, of Sun lay School. 1UNDAY? 9:45 a.m.?Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship. Sermon. "Help Thou My Unbelief", ly the pastor. 8:lS p.m.?Youth Fellowship. 8:00 p.m. ? Evening Worship. Sermon, "The Man Who Walked A'ith God ' by the pastor. WEDNESDAY? You are Invited to study the Book of Romans with us at Prayer Service at 8:00 Wednesday eve rting. Visitors are always welcome. Hazelwood Methodist Charge The Her. L. E. Wiggins, Pastor THE HAZELWOOD CHURCH SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m.?Morning worship. 11:00 a.m. ? Church School. Glenn Scruggs, superintendent. 7:00 p.m.?MYE. THE FRANCIS COVE CHURCH SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m. ? Church School. R. H. Boone, auperintendent. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning worship. 7:45 p.m.?Evening Worship. Crabtree Baptist Church Route 1, dLTDK, N. C. SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School entries Noland, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. ? Sermon by Rev. Elmer Green. * 6.30 p.m.?Training Union. Mrs. Bob Fisher, director. WEDNESDAY? 7:00 p.m.?Prayer meeting con ducted by Rev. Green. * ? ?' 1 ' 1 ' " ? ? Everyone la welcome. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (MOKMON) Hutlwood American Legion Hall 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.-r-Evenlng Service. Flying Hooch COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP>?Police Officer J. A. Richardson was on his way to investigate a liquor case report when a pint bottle came fly ing out the window of a house.. He caught it. Ethel Mae Bryant, ^29, who lived in the house, was tagged for 30 days. TROPHIES to the outstanding membera of the Clyde HI*h School boys and (Iris basketball teams were presented by Principal Perry Plemmons Fri day moraine. Elected by a vote of their team mates were Bob McCracken and Betty Oweaby. The boys' trophy vm donated by Mr.' and Mn. Larry Carle in honor of the late Howard "Babe" Shook. The rtrls' trophy was riven by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Free. (Mountaineer Photo) | MORI ABO m Soil Conservation (Continued from P?? 1) water on the surface in any quan tity comparable to what can be stored In the land. "Your Haywood County Soil Con servation District Is a subdivision of the state government, respon sible for a soil and water conserv ation program within the district. It is planned by a three-man Board of Supervisors. "Van C. Wells of West Pigeon is chairman; D. J. Boyd of Jonathan Creek is vice chairman and treas urer, and Joe Davis of White Oak Is secretary. "The district does not have pow er of eminent domain, so it cannot levy taxes or pass ordinances or laws. All help received by the dis trict Is a contribution. The Soil Conservation Service's chief role In aiding farmers is to furnish tech nical assistance on soil and water conservation problems. "The district program is basical ly getting landowners to drain level bottomland to protect it from fre quent overflow, and use it for max imum production of cultivated crops. Then the uplands can be seeded to permanent hay crops which will protect the land from erosion. "If a farmer has to cultivate hill land, erosion can be held to a minimum by using contour strip cropping with a good grass-based rotation. Steeper hill lands can be maintained in a good pasture by using time and fertilizer and by better grazing management. "Lknd too steep for grass should be used for growing trees and such woodlands need first to be protected from Are and grazing and then properly managed for maxi mum production of wood products. "Stabilization of roadbanks, and for that matter all disturbed land, be it a bulldozed homesite or a farm lane, is becoming of ever-In creasing importance as we row crop less upland and ever increase the amount of all kinds of con struction work. "Each of us has a stake in this soil and water conservation pro gram. Your soil supervisors need your support and help in carrying DR. SAM BROWN, past presi dent of the American Optometric Amociation, will be the featured speaker at the annual convention of the North Carolina State Op tometrtc Society in Aahev'lle May 27, 28 and 29. The George Van derbtlt Hotel will serve as con vention headquarters. Mrs. Fsrgtison Is Honored At Surprise Party By MRS. AZE GRIFFIN ? Community Reporter Mrs. Lois Ferguson and Barbara Ferguson were honored by Nlnevah Church members with a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Aze Griffin. Mrs. Ferguson, who has always lived in Haywqod County, is going to Newport News. Va., to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Bowen. She also has an other daughter in Virginia, Mrs. Wayne Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bowen of Newport News are visiting rela tives here. Roosevelt Kirkpatrick Is a pati ent at Haywood County Hospital. Roger Davis has returned to the hospital in Winston-Salem. out a complete conservation pro gram In Haywood County." Marriage Licenses Lewis Monteith. Svlvn. UM Bar bara TV agues Wayneuvllta. Calvin Ben Rom, Wayneavllle and Marin Hooper, Clydn. Warren Lne Kafitr. C.aatonla and Rowena Robinson Canton. William S. Phillips and All netta Goodwin, WaynesvRle. Kenneth Breedlov* and Louise Robinson, both of Canton. James Roy Harkins and Bonnie C. Medford, bath af Canton. "Honor Thy Father And Thy Mother* already done to, (peak your everlast ing love for thoee who did so much for you. Do it m 4 cemetery that allows ye* the priceless pmilege of ti*iti*l * beautiful and dittmetiee moms mens rather than in one which, for reasons of its own, restricts you to a metal marker set flesh with the ground. As the years go by you will real ise that nothing keeps memorial more beautifully alive than a trib ute spoken in words of imperish able granite or aaarbie. HAYWOOD MONUMENT CO. H. B. "Herb" Angel Asheville Bd. DialGLt-5191 A/oia IfouA.tf-liettdhf. - pays 2v2% interest on YOUR SAVINGS Your money on savings at The First National Bank earns 2%%, and is fully protected by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $10,000. Money on savings in this bank earns more interest now than ever before, and is readily available to you. No waiting, no delays. It is available to you when you need it. v The experienced people at The Friendly Bank will be glad to discuss with you this way whereby your money can work for you, and earn the new high rate of interest. ? - -T | v ' . ;.,v. ?? ' | L^. ' The First National Bank Member Federal Rraerre Syetem Organised 1902 W* Dream tor fiir i iv iir rinj'i iftr ?? T-rmnrtmrnrmr rT?r r --?i ??-ii'imnmmrniim umnmnwuw u At a Price that 'll open Your Eyes \ a dreamboat?that's what they're calling Jl\ this stunning Buick Special. And in all truth, it is a sight for starry eyes. But, if you think that owning a Buick is just something to dream abbut, here's some happy news. Eye-catching, sigh-catching as it is, this beauty is built for stirring action?and priced the same way. To sum it up quickly: k or only a few dollars more than you'd pay for the well-known smaller cars?for even less than some models of those very same Cars ?you get all the big-car power and performance, the pace and the grace that are Buick for 1956, And yet, it's far more than a tempting price tag that has Buick outselling every other car in America except the two well-known smaller ones. It's the taste and distinction of Buick styling. It's the walloping thrill of Buick power, surging from the new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. It's the level buoyancy of Buick's ride, the finger-tip ease of its handling, the sheer luxury of its interior comfort and roominess. Here, too, if you want it, is Buick's advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.f With blaz ing getaway and amazing gas economy, it's the last and thriftiest word in modern transmission. ? How about finding out for yourself what a bargain this Buick Special is. What a joy to command, what a sweetheart to drive. Come in this week?we'll be looking for you, to make your dreams come true. |.V?# Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflou; is the only Dymfiata Butck bnihls today. It is standard on Hoadmaster, Super and Centvn/?optional at modest extra cost on the Special. AINCONDITIONINO at a OOOL NSW LOW PRIOR II Alton, dokumtdifiot. Got 4-Soooon Com fori In your now iokk witVi fonoiiM PRIOIDAIRB CONDITIONING 4 Best Buick Yet c?J ] TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY WtAWCHHEII BfttttK - L1C*WSK Na *2 Haywood SlA*t ? ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 31, 1956, edition 1
18
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