Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 20
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Go To Church Sunday Dellwood Methodist ? Charge The Rev. Grady liarrineer, Pastm DELLWOOI) SUNDAY? 10:00?Church School Taylor Ferguson, superintendent. 11:00?Morning Worship. Ser mon by Mr. Dawkins. 6 :i0 ? Intermediate MYF. TUESDAY? 7:45?Quarterly conference for the charge at Maple Grove. ELI/ABKTII CHAPEL THURSDAY? 7:45?The revival continues with Rev. Raymond Bodfe bringing the message. FRIDAY? 6:30?Church fellowship supper at the church 7 45? The last of the revival se ries of services Rev Bodie speak ing. SUNDAY? 10 00?Church School. Jack Ar rington. Siipt 1100 Morning Worship Rov. John Moore ol Lake Junaluska speaking. 0:30?MYF TUESDAY? 7 45?Quarterly Conference for the Charge at Maple Grove WEDNESDAY? 0:30?Children's Choir. 7:45?Bible Study. 8:15?Adult Choir practice THURSDAY? ?7:45 Woman's Society of Chris tian Service at tho home of Mrs. Bruce Curtis. MAPLE GROVE SUNDAY - 10 00 ?Church School. Leonard Leatherwood. superintendent. 11:00- Morning Worship. Home coming Service Sermon b.v the pastor followed by picnic lunch. 7 00 Intermediate MYf" TUESDAY 7:45- Quarterly conference for the chaw WEDNESDAY 7:30 Choir practice for one hour. Sunday. July 2!it|i Morning Worship, sermon hy the pastor This will also be Homecoming at Maple Grove. Picnic lunch will be spread at t2:00 noon We cordially Invite all our old friends and form er pastors. After lunch there will he quartet singing and a program tarried out by C. R. Palmer. Church Las Leader. COME AND LET'S MAKE THIS A REAL HOMECOMING. Marriage Licenses Paul V Browning and Hetty I-ee Oaddy, both of Canton Charles Eugene (i recti arch and Ella Frances Robinson, both of Waynesville John William Ray and Edith Dolores Ncal^ both"of Canton Thomas PotrtUo and Carrie Hanks, both of Miami. First Methodist Church WAYNRSVII LE Corner Haywood and Aeademy The Rev. Earl H. Hrendall, Minister 10:00 a.m.?Church School. W S. Roberts, General Superinlend ' ent. Classes and Departments for i all ages. The nursery is open for children I under six until twelve oVloek. [ 11 00 a.m. ? Morning Worship ! Sermon "God's Right and Truth,", by the pastor. 6 30 p.m.?The MYF will meet for supper followed by a program of recreation and worship. 8 00 p in.?Program of sacred music by Community Male Chorus under direction of Mr Charles 1s k*y. Bethel Methodist llr. I.. II. Hayes, Minister "Bethel on the Pigeon" SUNDAY? Church School, at 10 o'clock. M C. Nix Is the general supt There are classes for all age ; groups. You are invited to the group of your interest. 11:00 Morning worship. The Youth of the Church in charge. I %v* ... a a ? ? ? t minevan i>apusi cnurcn The lifv. C. L. Allen. Pastor SUNDAY 10 am?Sunday School Roy Davis superintendent. Hufus l.em-j ing. Associate Superintendent. Sermon by the pastor every sec ond and fourth Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock, and every first and third Sunday nights at 8:00 o'clock. 7:00 p.m. Training Union. Unf its I.eming. Director WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m.?Prayer meeting Revival At Cove Creek To Commence Sunday A series of revival services will begin at the Cove Creek Baptist Church Sunday. July 29 The pastor, the Rev. Carl Cook, will conduct the services and will be assisted by the Rev Wayne Wil lett. The pastor and membership of the church invite visitors to the j services which commence each night at 7 45 o'clock Dellwood Baptists To Hold Revival A series of revival services will I begin aj the Dellwood Baptist j Church Sunday:evening. July 20. i The Rev, Oder Burnette. pastor , of the East Fork Baptist Church, l will be the speaker during the i services, which will commence each evening at 7 30 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. Paul Gro- | gan. extends a cordial invitation ; to the public to attend. Liberty Baptist Church The Rev. D. D. Russell, Pastor 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School Lloyd Teague, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m.?Sermon by pastor. Everyone Is cordially Invited. Cove Creek Baptist Church The Rev. Carl Cook. Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m.?Sunday School. Mrs D. C. Davis, Superintendent 11 a,in Preaching Service every Sunday. Library Notes Following is a list of books re cently added to the Library' i" memory of Mrs Joseph A. Cal houn and Teresa Leo 'Terry i tins sell: To the memory of Mrs Calhoun Secret of Happiness given by Mrs I) V Phillips and family Kate, Myrn and Ann Speaking for the Master, given by Mrs. 1) V Phillips and family Practical Gardening. given by Mr, and Mrs H S Winter. Gift from the Sea, given by Mr and Mrs. Robert K. Donnelly, Interpreter's Bible, given by Oi and Mrs U. () Champion and the Lottie Moon Circle Around the World In 1.000 Pic tures, given by Mr. and Mrs Simon Kloskey. Hope of the Nation given by Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Clans, Tii the Memory Of Terry Russell Tell Me About Jesus, giv m by ' Mr and Mrs J II Howell, Jr. Wonder- Book and Tunglewood ' Tales, given by Anonymous don ?rs '2 copies i. The Christ Child' given by Mr? Johnny Edwards and Terry 's class mates, i2 coplesV. Stories from tlie Life of Jesus, given by Mrs Dan Cross Chimney Corner Stories, given by Hetty Jean Matney. The Little Bookroom given by Barbara and Gloria and Martha Bishop. " t'nele Remus Stories given by Danny and Dunn: Bishop. Contribution to the Building Fund, bv M uv Love Stringfield Golden Bible: The New Testa ment. given by Mis Sally Russell Friends With God. given by Jack Betty Ruth and Mary Louise \t kins Tell Mo About Heaven, given by Mrs T I. Gwy-n Tell Me About God, given by ; Mr, and Mrs. Frank II Miller and T.vker Miller: ? ?.?? A Wise Man Once Said.. ."HBP!! "The Future Belongs To Those Who Plan For It Today!" . ?' ?? ' ''' ? ' - v . .' ? ' ' ? ' So if you're saving for your family's future . . . WHERE you SAVE does make a difference. Savings at The First National Rank means many ad vantages. Of primary importance is the attractive dividend we pay on savings. Service is also an important item. Come in today and open a Savings Account with us and insure your family's future. ? Your Money Earns 2Vi?/o Interest ? Every Account Fully Insured Up To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ?? The II First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Organized 1902 ? j kkk-- . jte '/.? ? 'WATERFALL' STOPS THE SUBWAY TORRENTS Of WATER cascade over the platform onto the tracks of the BMT station at Eighth Street In New York, halting service The water poured out of basements of the old Wanamaker building, where firemen had been battling a stubborn blaze The adjoining IKT subway system was also knocked out when a celling collapsed. Authorities stud repairs would take "at least a month." More than 250.000 riders pass through the stations daily. (International1 Transactions In REAL ESTATE Waynesville Township Charles VVayn ? Parris am) wife | o F. H. Parris and wife. Martha W'hitner and husband to j i' T. Muse and wife. I. K. Sims and w ife to Mrs j ?'thej Mincey I .em Shepard and wife to Guv R .'hambrrs and wife: Ethel Mineey to Carl Painter ir. and wife. Beaverdam Township F. N. Pressley and wife to Ned Smathers and wife Fines Creek Township Glenn James and wife to Loften Frank Green. Pigeon Township, Way J. Abel and wit., to Guy Lee Moore and wile. II. L. Liner. Sr. and wife to Ted V. Clark and wife. Iron I?uff Township Frank D. Ferguson, Jr. to T; J Med ford and wife. T .1 Medford and wife to Frank I) Ferguson and wife. Soil Conservation News -*^1 = OUR SOIL ? OUR STRENGTH = I Proper Water Management Prevents 'Drowned' Tobacco 1 By ROy BECK Soil Conservation Service With all the rains we have been having recently, many farmers in the cOunty have drowned tobacco showing in their fields. From the fields 1 have examfned, 1 think about half the damage could be prevented by proper water man agement The other half will re quire field drain tile to correct the problem Tobacco just can't stand wet feet. When free water in the soil forces all the air from the land up to the roots, ths tobacco roots die When a farmer sets tobacco on land that is naturally wet. and has trot been drained by open ditches or field drain tile, his best bet is to plant and grow the tobacco crop on a .?'.An,. ?T?U.. 1 i i 11 i i i iugr j nt' i kik*' i arming is nanuieu just like jt js done for sweet pota toes. If tobacco is set on a ridge, then row arrangement becomes very im ! port ant. Each row must have a j grade of (i inches to 18 inches per hunlred feet to tl:;> end of the row. Otherwise, water would Stand in pockets where the row grade oil ti er rose or was perfectly lev '1. Haywood County farmers can get help in laying off ridge row - for tobacco from their Soil Conserva tion District by asking their Soil Supervisors for assistance. Van C Wells of Pigeon Community. D .1 Boyd of Jonathan Creek, and Joe 1S. Davis of White. Oak are the | soil supervisors to be contacted. Fred L. Sa'Tord of Orabtree has I done a nice job of sloping and seed ing grass on the highway cut hank i by his home on the Rush Fork Road. Mr. SafTord's neighbor, B. F. Nesbitt, has been mowing weeds and briers from his pasture this past week. He does this each year when be has the mowing machine rigged for cutting hay and says it increases the amount of forage produced and saves hard labor of shrubbing briers and bushes if mowing isn't done Mr. N'esbitt developed a basic soil- conservation plan for his farm, in cooperation with his Soil Conservation District. Besides pasture management, the plan includes an eight-year con tour strip rotation for the alfalfa land, grass meadow waterways, in stallation of one more tile drain line, woodland management, and eventually, a farm pond. Bookmobile Schedule Friday. JuJy 27 BALSAM ROAD-ALLENS CREEK Allan Hyatt - 8:48- 9:00 Barber's Orchard 9:15- 9:40 Queen's Store 9:45-10:00 Mrs. Oscar Arrington 10:15-10:30 Kay Allen 10:45-11:00 Bill Ferguson 11:15-11:30 Aliens Creek School 11:45-12:00 K. K. Chambers 12:15-12:30 Paul Browning 12:45- 1:00 i Ralph Rathbone 1:15- 1:30 Monday. July 39 BEAVERDAM-HOMINY C. E. Burch 8:45- 9:00 Billy Haney 9:15- 9:30 Mrs. T. G. Murray 9:45-10:00 Junior Haney 10:15-10:30 C. E. Barnett 10:45-11:00 Glenn Phillips 11:15-11:30 Jack Mason 11:45-12:00 Ed Queen 12:15-12:30 Mrs. Will Cole 12:45- 1:00 ______ Tuesday, July 31 MORNING STAR-WEST CANTON Quay Smathers 8:45- 9:00 Jack Chambers 9:15- 9:30 Wilson's Store 9:45-10:00 Finley Cook 10:15-'O;3O S. L. Rhodarmer 10:41 )00 B. M Stamey 11 15-il:30 Smathers Dairy 11:45-12:00 Watt's Store 12:30-12:45 Cromer Crisp ... 100- 130 ' ~ ~~?, _ " t r- . "j* ? ? - NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT YOUR HOME ? For Good Solid Covering A ? Distinctive Flat Finish ? Beautiful Colors or White W Just ask for MOORE'S PENTAFLEX f| Moore A 1 ? lvJUI paints i CLINE - BRADLEY COMPANY Joe Cline - Pick Bradley 5 Points, Hazelwood %| As we said before It 's a Great Time toBuyaBuick Wr'vr bff\ saying for some weeks now that yon really ought to come see us lor the buy of your life?and we re not fooling. There's never been a better time to hmj <i neic liiiiek than right nun ? end tee list here l solid facts that liulke this gospel''. Fact Vo. I: Since it's only July, you have a lot of wonderful driving weather ahead. I'ael \o. Q: Your present car is at its peak worth right now. Fact Xo. ?>. Buick gives you more solid automobile for your money .. i than ever before ?as witness how Buiek outsells every other car in America except two ol the well known smaller ones. So why hold hack another week, another da\ ? Why deny yourself the fun of boss ing the mightiest Buiek \ 8 yet? Why pass up the world s most luxurious ride?and the magnificent ease of handling that goes with B nick's great new travels Most pointedly, win miss out on thi' most modern thing on wheels Variable Pitch Dynallow . .. Where the top inch of pedal travel gives you brand-new getaway, plus hraud-new gas savings . . . And where you ran switch the pitch ?like a pilot does?for a blazing new safety-surge of full power. Like we say ?these are the things that make the best Buiek yet the best buy yet right now. Omie in today and let us shotv you what a great car this '56 Buiek really is?and what a great time right now is to buy one, *Sate Advanced Variable Pitch Dinuiflaiv if tic itnly pifiiafhirt Btiick builds tinline It if standard on Haadrnastir, Super and Centum ?optional at modest extra cdyt on the ?i>ecial. 'V Buic<t Special 6-Po$sengef 2-Door PV'orb ^ N /J\ [ISE^Best Buick Yet w mio,o^.conoit.oh.no ? aw ? WHIN WTO AUTOMOHIES ARE RUILT RUICK Will RUIID THEM 1 TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Haywood Street FRANCHISED DEALER ? LICENSE NO. 982 WaynesvUle %
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 26, 1956, edition 1
20
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