tSo To Church Sunday | Richland Baptist Church Telephone GL 4-J547 The Her Edgar Willi*. Pastor THURSDAY? 7-30 p.m. ? W.M.U. will meet with Mrs. Thomas Gilliland in Ninevah. Mrs. Everett Cutshaw. [president will be in charge. ?SUNDAY? [ 1C00 a.m. ? Sunday School. ? Wayne Caldwell, Superintendent, Ernest Miller, Associate Superin tendent. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship. [Sermon: "The Significance of the j Lord's Supper," by the pastor. Pol- ; lowed by the observance of the [Lord's Supper. ? 6:45 p.m. ? Training Union [ Everett Cutshaw. Director, and ? R6y Parton, Associate Director. ! ? 7:30 p.m.?Song Service. WEDNESDAY? 7:00 p.m.?Prayer meeting. Red Bank Baptist Church Rev. Joe Williams. Pastor SUNDAY? ? 10:00 a m?Sunday School. Gar >tt Hill, Supt. - 11:00 a m. ? Morning Worship "Message by the pastor every 2nd -and 4th Sunday. 7:30 p.m.?Training Union every Sunday night John Trull, Direc tor. A Training Union Study Course is scheduled to begin Oct. 15 WEDNESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Sunday Oct. 21 at 7 30 pm a singing will be held. Special sing ers including the Mclian group from Jackson County will partici pate on the program All singers ? and the public are invited. Visitors are welcome to worship with us in any of tie- services. : , First Baptist Church WAYNESV1U 1 ? The Rev T. K. Roblnett, Pastor SUNDAY? 9 45?Sunday School The Tmrh-J . ing Ministry Mr. Glenn W Brown ?is superintendent 9 45 to 12:00?-The Nursery is ? open 11:00 ta 12:00?David Livingston -Sunbeams meet. 11:00? Morning Worship Ser mon. "The Message of the Cross" by the pastor Music under the direction of Charles L. laley, Jr. 6:45?Training Union. 8:00?Evening Worship. A film "Missionary Notebook" will be shown during the evening worship hour WEDNESDAY? 7:30?Midweek prayer service, 8:15?Youth and Senior Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY? 3:15?Junior II. A's. meet at the church. Barberville Baptist Church The Rev. Paul T. Mull. Pastor SUNDAY? 9:45 a.m.?Sunday School. John Ruff, Superintendent. 11.00 a m. ? Morning Worship.1 Message by the pastor. 7:00 p.m.?Training Union. Jake Schulhofer. Director. 8 00 p.m. ? Evening Worship. Ordination of Deacons Announcements and Activities TUESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Brotherhood execu- ; tive meeting. WEDNESDAY? 715 p.m.?Prayer meeting. 8 00 p.m.?Choir practice. Wl* r* i ? ? ? nrst Baptist Church IIAZF.LWOOD, N. C. The Rev. John Ivan Kiwr, Pastor "A Growing Church in a Prorrrsslvr Community" SUNDAY? Sunday School?9:45 a m., Tal madge Woodard, Superintendent. Morning Worship ? 11:00 a.m. Sermon, "The Memorial Supper," l>v the pastor. Training Union ? 6 30 p.m., Frank Saunders, Director. 7 30 p in ? Evening worship. Sermon: "Revival Preparation," by the pastor. 8 45 p.m. ? Youth Fellowship I Miss Barbara Chase, Direetor. Announcements and Activities The nursery will be open during all services Sunday. We are equip ped to care for children of all ages. ? ( Th.. ,i nnb ?f f Ul-.Ue... 1 4 OA S_ A ? ?? ui vniuuci I fiU I.N i Itcvlval {'reparation Week Cottage prayer meetings will be held in the following homes at 7:00 p.m. Monday: Homes of Dennis I.indsey, Bob Pitts and C. A 1 Scruggs Tuesday In the home of the pastor and in the home of Mrs. lie Sanderson. Wednesday: At the church 7 p.m Weekly choir practice will follow. Thursday Home of Kenneth Scruggs Friday Home of Will Blanton I and Edgar Wilson. Saturday Home of Lloyd Blan- [ ton. The annual fall revival will be the following week. October 2i-28 The sneaker will lie Hev. C. H. Eiland who is pastor of the First Baptist Church. Bartow, Kla. Seventh-Day Adventist 1 Tabernacle 106 Beech Street IIAZELWOOD Elder J. O. Wilson. District Pastor Dave Wlgflns. Local Elder SATURDAY? 11:45 a m.?Sabbath School. 11:00 a m.?Worship. Sermon toy j the local elder. Welcome. 1 Grace Church In The Mountains EPISCOPAL The Rev. J a me* v. Perry. Jr. Rector Telephone GL 6-5036 SUNDAY? 9:30 am.?Church School and Family Worship. 10 45 a.m. ? Nursery through' church service. 11:00 a m.?Morning prayer and ' sermon by Rev. James Y. Perry, Jr. 12:00 Noon?Coffee Hour. Visit ors welcome Parish Mouse. WEDNESDAY? 3:15 p.m.?Junior choir practice. 7:00 p.m.?Choir practice. THURSDAY? 8:00 p.m. ? Local AA Chapter meeting. Parish House. Long's Chapel Methodist Church LAKE JUNALl'SKA The Rev. William Bobbltt. Jr. Minister SUNDAY? 9:45?Sunday School 11:00?The Lord's Supper 6 00?Methodist Youth Fellow ship. 7:30?Evening Service. MONDAY? 7:30?Official Board. WEDNESDAY ? 7:30?Choir. Dellwood Methodist Charge The Rrv. Grady Barringcr, Pastor DEL1.WOOD THURSDAY? 7:30?W S O S. will moot in the home of Miss Fannlo Campbell. SUNDAY? 10:00?Church School. Taylor Ferguson, superintendent. 11 00 ? Morning Worship Ser-i mon by the pastor. 6 30?MYF TUESDAY? 7:30- Choir practice. ELIZABETH CHAPEL SUNDAY - 10 00?Church School. Jack Ar lington," Supt 7:30?Evening Worship. Sermon by the pastor WKDNESDAY - 7:30?Bible Study. 8:00?Choir practice. MAPLE GROVE FRIDAY? 7 00?Supper meeting of the of ficial board at the parsonage base ment. SUNDAY? 10:00?Morning Worship Ser-1 mon by the pastor. 11:00?Church School. Leonard Leatherwood superintendent THURSDAY? 7:30?Adult Choir Practice Haywood County Training school beginning Sunday Oct. 21-23 7:30 at the Central Church, Canton. This will be charge-wide. J. HAROLD PALMER. V. S. Navy hospital rorpsman and the ?ton of Mr. and Mrs. Vauchn Palmer. Route 2. Waynrsville. ha* completed a four - months course in the Naval Hospital Corps School in San Diego. j Calif. A former student at W'THS, Palmer is now stationed in the naval hospital at the Ma rine Rase at Camp Pendleton, i Calif. Riverside Baptists To Have Revival A series of revival services will he held at the Riverside Baptist Church beginning Sunday October 14 and continuing through Satur d?y October 20. The Rev. T. E. Robinett. pas- | tor of the First Baptist Church, Weynesville, will be the ouest | speaker at the services which will begin each evening at 7 00 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. George Mehaffey, Invites the public to attend. Special Services Set Next Week At Morning Star < Special fall services will begin at Morning Star Methodist Church , at Canton Sunday evening, October 14. at 7 30 o'clock. The services are being held in connection with the church having been made a station church at the recent Methodist Annual Confer ence. This \yi)| mean that the 1 church will have the full-time serv ices of its minister. A different visiting minister will j preach each evening through the week Rev. Karl BrcndaH, pastor of First Methodist Church. Waynes villc. will preach on Monday eve ning Rev. Cecil Hefner, pastor of Central Methodist Church. Canton, will preach on Tuesday evening. j Dr L. B Hayes, pastor of Bethel j Methodist Church, will preach on : Wednesday evening. Rev. Frank Smalhers, district superintendent, the Wavnesville District, will preach the closing sermon on Thursday evening. The pastor. Rev. Kenneth Crouse. will preach the first sermon on Sunday evening. All members and friends of Morning Star Methodist Church and the public are cordially in vited to attend these services. The Crabtree Methodist Charge R J. Hahn. Pastor CRABTREE SUNDAY? Church School. 9:00 a.m.. John Kirkpatrick. Supt. Morning Worship, 10 a.m. Ser mon subject: "Who Gave Himself For Us". The Lord's Supper will be celebrated. DAVIS CHAPEL SUNDAY? Church School 10 a.m. O. L. Yates. Supt. FINCHER'S CHAPEL SUNDAY? Church School Sunday 10 a m ; Woodrow Plemmons Supt. WEDNESDAY? Prayer Meeting 7:30. MT. ZION SUNDAY? Church School 10 a m.. Hershcl Rogers Supt. Morning Worship. 11 a m. Ser mon subject: "Who Gave Himself For Us". The Lord's Supper will , be celebrated. A Christian goes to church. See you in church Sunday. Marriage Licenses Ernest Haney and Evelyn Wyatt. both of Waynesville. Edgar Kermit Hall and Grace Linda Washburn, both of Canton Bobby Gene Fletcher, Canton and Carolvn Lewis, Waynesville i Lloyd W. Buckner, Buncombe County and Betty Ann Ross. | Wavnesville Claude Worlcv. Barnardsvllle , apd Beulah Louise Ross, Waynes ville fovrM&iT? ?? WANTADS Bookmobile Schedule Friday. Oct. 12 CBISO Robert Freeman 9:15 Sam Freeman 9:40 Cru?o Grocery 10:10 Cruso School 10:30 Dorothy Heatherly 11:40 Mrs, Ellis Pless 12:00 J. S. Williams 12:30 Burnett's Cash Grocery 1:00 Andrew Wells 1:20 Monday. Oct 15 MAGGIE ? JONATHAN CKEEK Mrs. Dave Plot! 8:45 Hobart White 9:00 Smoky Mt. Gift Shop 9:30 Maggie School ? 9:50 Way Fisher 12 00 L. M. Owen 12 20 R. W Howell 12 40 Burgin's Store 1 00 ! Tuesday, Oct. 16 MORNING STAR ? RATCL1FFE COVE Wilson's Store 9 00 Morning Star School 9:45 B. M. Stamey 10:45 Smathers Dairy 11:15 Mountain Expariment Station 11:45 Ratcliife Cove Grocery 12 15 Fred Sanford 12:45 H. F. Francis .... 1:10 Transactions In REAL ESTATE Wavnesville Township Glenn Parton to D. A. VV'hitner and wife. R. O. Allen and wife to Milburn Rogers. Jr. and wife. Coralee Davis and husband to J. H Hill. J- C. Sheppard and wife to Fred Rogers and wife. Pigeon Townshin Elmer Osborne and Wife to O'Neil Stiles. ^ Beaverdam Township Lawrence C Fowler and wife to W. S. McElrath and wife. Coal miners' electric cap lamps are now used by bridge builders to guide thein in the dark recesses beneath heavy girders March Of Dimes Fund Campaign Set In January Max Rogers, WaynesviUe chair man for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has an nounced that lite March of Dimes campaign will begin January 1, 1957. and will bt terininateo with the Mother's March January 31. "The fight against polio will not be finished v<ntil polio is finished as a crippler of children and adults," Mr. Rogers said. mere are sun millions ana mil lions of susceptible persons still | ' unvaccinated. This circumstance, ] calls for more action and more I funds if victory over a viru? is to 1 be translated into victory over disease." he added. The 1957 budget for the U. S will be $46,300,000. A total of $10,- j 000 000 will be immediately ear marked for Salk vaccine for those families who would find it a bur den financially to provide it. for, their families. "As the impact of polio shifts 1 from epidemic emergencies to the restoration of lives, considerably i more March of Dimes funds must be channelled into an all-out re- J habilitive attack against the di sease," Mr. Rogers said. "As the fight against infantile j paralysis was carried on over the' years, the pressure of epidemic polio made it necessary to concen trate on saving lives. Now. even before the acute phas.? of the job: is finished, the emphasis must shift more and more to make those saved lives worth living." he concluded. Wife Preservers I 7?Z 1 Home painter* should be careful when j pryinir the lid off a paint can with a screwdriver. Kemember not to bend the lid; pry it so it can be sealed on after you have finished the painting: job. fVHI 1*1 pwt mm^wT; - - Clyde High Cardinal Tips Students at Clyde High School ! Have been very busy the first six i creeks of school. First of all we I have elected class officers. Senior clasa officers are: Elaine Curtis, president: Barbara Jolley, lice president; Ned Lindsey, secre tary; Linda Limbo, treasurer, and Edna Mae Fugate, reporter. Junior class officers are: Olin Wood, president; Billy Ingram, vice president; 7.da Kay Ledford, secre tary-treasurer; Ray Carver, re porter. ^ * Sophomore* class officers are: Patricia Lindsey. president; Wal lace Lovelace, vice president; Roy St.-rney, secretary-treasurer, and Joe Haynes, reporter. The freshman class has not yet named its officers." The seniors recived their class rings September 17. We think they are pretty and we are very proud of them. We feel that we have deserved them. Everyone really looked good September 18 because the photos- < rapher came and made pictures. Ever since then the annual stati has been at work setting the copy ready to be sent off. We are hop ing to have the best annual ever, and we believe we can if we work hard. We. the seniors, wish to thank all the merchants who gave us ads for the annual. We ap preciate their contributions very much. We have a good football team this year and we are proud of them. All the students are root ing for the Cardinals and hope that they can keep tlfeir "undefeated" title. Bodyguards RECTOR, Ark. (AP) ? Post man Melvin English is one mail man who doesn't have to worry a bout being bitten by a dog. He has five bodyguards as he walks his round. The bodyguards? Five big dogs. HARVEST TIME IS TIME TO SAVE ' ? I ? it's easy if you have a savings account at the First National Bank, and make regular, systematic deposits. You'll be amazed how quickly your savings will grow. ? ? ? INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT 2'/2% INTEREST ? Every Account Fully Insured tTp To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ~ . j . * . ??. ??- ??! - Organized 1992 IESSO FUEL OIL DIAL GL 6-5612 S. W. Whidden RESIDENT DISTRIBUTOR roi Waynesville - Hazelwood and Vicinity Serving the area from Clyde to Balsam Metered Truck Delivery Office Plant Located on Sulphur Springs Road Night Phone GL 6-5750 Here's why Blue Chip GMC's tbct&e It's no secret that GMC Blue Chip haulers consistently outperform their class. Now read why they're also the lowest-cost trucks on anybody's books Better gas mileage Hydra-Matic* savings High-coniprt- -inn engines teamed Best-proved ot all automatic transmis with high-cfficicnc \ gear patios produce sions, Hydra-Matic Drive prevents maximum fuel efficiency. fuel waste, cushions shock-loading, cuts traffic time, saves tires, spares drivers. Balanced power trains c.\ic is the only truck mmufuctum 1 ransmi.->ion>, a.v and power plants withliydra-Matu Price in itsfullline! arc matched. Teamed for specific needs, they're more thuu equal to the job. -s-sT ? Less down-time Thanks to the truck industry's mort advanced engineering, GMC Blue Chip repair needs are the lowest of all, according to accredited licet records. GMC trucks stiiy on the job! Worth more on trade-in In better condition after five or sit years' work ?with their advanced styling that keeps them looking young ? Blue Chip GMC's command top resale value. Alter writing off their A original cost, they STILL absorb a big part of their replacement expense! * Optimal at extra cost - , ?> ""SSSfc* . ?' " . ? :? >-v_ -J Record-Breakers in Their Class GMCs Ft-o, at 19,500 GVW, and the 450 at 13,000, are famous for fiut-paced, low-cast work in the construction, city delivery and general hauling fields. Come in and check on the real economy of a Blue Chip Buy1 HOWELL MOTOR CO. Haywood Street FRANCHISED DEALER LICENSE NO. 1332 Wayntsrille

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