Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 8, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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? \ / . t"^dav'novim>"- THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER th",dsection Methodists To Hold Four Missionary Institutes Announcement has been made of plans for four Missionary In stitutes to be held for Methodist Churches in the Waynesville Dis trict. The Rev. .lames H. H. Berck man, a veteran of 35 years of mis sionary service, will be the .peak er on each occasion. The firrst meeting will be held in the Sylva Methodist Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m. A second will l>e at Central Methodist Church in Canton, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Other institutes are set for Cent ral Methodist Church, Murphy, Monday at 6:30 p.m. and the , Franklin Methodist Church, Tues day at 6:30 p.m. The last two will be preceded by supper. Mr. Rerikman began his mis sionaQ- work in cmna, mosny in Sha?g\i and Changchow. In ShanJjjJi he was a teacher in the Hong Kong Night School while studying the language, and later was pastor of the noted Allen Memorial Church of that city. In 1927 Mr. Berckman became pastor of the Carriger Memorial Church in Changchow and in 1933-34 was in charge of Moore Memorial Church in Shanghai. When war was declared between Japan and the United States he was one of the Methodist mission aries placed in a concentration camp ? and was among those repatriated on the "Gripsholtn" in 1 r? a o i Returning to China at the end of hostilities in 1945, Mr. Berck man remained there until 1950 when he was again evacuated. He has been in Malaya since 1951 as field treasurer for the Division of World Missions of the Methodist Board of Missions. Other leaders taking part in the Institutes will be the Rev. Frank Smathers. district superintendent; the Rev.. Earl H. Brendall of Waynesville, district missionary secretary; and the Rev. Horace R. McSwain, conference missionary I secretary of Western North Caro lina. Members of Methodist churches in the district are invited to at tend the Institute which is most convenient. A special imitation is extended to chairmen an<j mem bers of the commission ? on mis sions, the chairmen of commis sions on finance, chairmen and members fo the official boards, and church school superintendents and teachers. W Lions Club Plans Light Bulb Sale The Waynesville Lions Club will stage their annual light bulb sale from 5 until 8 p.m. this Thursday, it has been announced by Hoy Reed, sales chairman. The Lions members will sell packages of 10 bulbs for $2 each. Profits from the sale will be used to finance Lions Club projects. District Nurses' Meet Slated At Asheville District 1 of the North Carolina State Nurses Association will meet Wednesday, November 14 at 4 p.m. at th<? Riin/>hmhi) paiinlv aaiiH. house in Asheville. it has been an nounced. The program will consist of re ports of the State Convention held in Raleigh October 23-26. Boosters Club To Hear Dr. Matthews Of Canton , Dr Hugh A. Matthews of Can- ! ton will be the speaker at a regu- 1 lar meeting of the Hazelwood J Boosters Club Thursday. Noyeth- j ber 8, at 7 p.m. J New officers will be elected and ' Lawrence Davis, oresident will preside. CUCTOM-BUILT We Have A Wide Variety of Fabrics Includinr ? FIBRE ? NYLON ? PLASTIC AND INSTALLED $18.00 to $3950 COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERING Headliners ? Door Panels ? Floor Mats HUB'S TRIM SHOP Dial GL 6-8640 HUB RUFF Waynesville REGULAR SAVING ADDS UP--- ; Ihe First National Bank Way < ? ADD TO YOUR SAVINGS regularly and watch them grow at First National Bank. Your money earns 2l/t'1 and grows fast while *you save. ? ? ? INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT 2Vz% INTEREST Every Account Fully Insured 1'p To $10,000 ' By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The I ' ; ? ? First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 Member Federal Reserve System Organized 1902 ? FHA OFFICERS at Crabtree - Iron I>uff School this term are (from left* Mary Sue McCracken, president; Hilda Rector, vice president; Peggy Ferguson, secretary: June Smith, reporter; Jean ette Smith, program chairman: Kuth Gillrtt, pro gram committeeman: Beverly Chambers, and Bet ty Sue James, song leaders: and Freda Hill, his torian (Mountaineer Photo). Upper Crabtree Mews Items Are Reported By PAT MESSER Community Reporter Billy Best, student at Brevard I College, spent the weekend with j his parents. Mrs. Hugh Smith has return- i ed from the hospital and is con- I valescing at home. Mr and Mrs. John Kilby of i W'aynesville and Mrs. Roy Clarke and children, Earl and Neal, j visited Fields of the Woods, near ; Murphy last weekend. Mrs. Richie Erwin of California has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richie Justice. She is the former Miss Bonnie Sue Jus tice. Miss Patricia Ann Messer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex j Messer was elected queen of the j Upper Crabtree Community Fri-j day. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Bradshaw had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plemmons of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McClure and children. Lynn and Karen, of Waynesrille. Miss Pat Messer entertained at a "tacky party" Saturday night at ??^????* her home. The guests made old fashioned molasses candy. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harri son Smith on Sunday. All of the Smith's eleven children and other relatives and friends were present. Theaters in Germany in 1955 presented 1.9(H) plays and (i56 con certs to audiences of 17 million Balsam Grove-Beech Gap Road Surveys Completed Announcement was made at the , meeting of the N. C. Park Com- ' mission held in Asheville recently 1 by Harry Buchanan, highway commissioner for the 14th dis trict, that engineering work on , the Ralsam Grove to Beech Gap road had been completed, and that 1 the contract would be let before January 1st. i An additional $135,000 will be provided by the National Forest Service as matching funds on this 1 road, according to statement made by Don Morris, supervisor of Pisgah National Forest, who stat ed that his department was giv ing first orioritv to the road as it 1 would provide additional fire pro- j tection for a vast area in the Court House and Tennessee Bald sec tions. Also of interest to this county, was decision of the Park Commis sion to ask Governor Luther Hodg es for a direct grant for the Pis gah motor road paving from Wag- ? on Road Gap, to Cut Throat Gap. I where the paving starts down the > mountain to Candler. Supt. Sam Weems of the Blue Ridge Parkway, asked that effort be made to secure black top on this improved seven-mile stretch < in order that another access could be made to the section of Park- < way already completed and being used in Transylvania county. ' Supt. Weems said that he hoped to let contract on a section of the Parkway from Sandy Flats on N.C. 191 to top of the mountain during the next year, but that the seven miles from the top of the ridge to Wagon Road would not be built for several years. Supervisor Don Morris of the National Forests, said that "con trol" survey of the proposed Yel lowstone Falls lake had been com pleted. and that the "plane table" work would he complete this week. Effort i- benik made by the Park commission, the C&D board and the Forest Service to build this 90-acre lake on Yellowstone. The proposed lake will cover 90 acnes and plans are to stock it with Golden trout, as the high elevation will provide cald water necessary to propagation of the trout specie Grisly Relic Removed LANSING. Midi IAl'i? A man .) ring carved from the shin bone of ;i Confederate soldier has been removed from a museum display in the state Capitol. Officials decided the grisly relic did not have a proper place among the exhibits viewed yearly by thou sands of school children and other visitors. Crawford Serving Aboard USS Tutuila James D. Crawford, USN, whose wife, Minnie, lives at 123 North Hill St., Waynesville, is now serv ing aboard the USS Tutuila, a re pair ship of the service force, U, S- Atlantic Fleet, which was recently adjudged the outstanding vessel in her competitive group for the fiscal year of 195* Crawford is the son of Mr and Mrs. Walter B. Craword, Route 2, Collinsville, Va. Wheels Of Progress LOVINGTON. N. M? (API?-The Sheriff's office here has marked this case "closed." It statred when a youthfuj voice called and reported the theft of his bicycle, ft ended a few minutes later when the same boy called anil reported the bicycle had been found. "My mother rode it to a neigh bor's house," the voice said. Lowest railroad fares in Eur ope are granted by British railways to early morning business men and vacationists. UkQstit! 4 w&qotit/ Memedt'Bttick. Vet You know all that talk you've been hearing about the 1957 new car models being null) new? Well, in the case of the 1957 Buicks it's true ? gosf>el true. We mean these 1957 Buicks are new in the precise and literal sense. We mean new from the ground up, and from gleaming grille to sassy taillights. We mean new lowness, new styling, new b<?dies, new windshields, new controls, new safety-padded instrument panels, new safety steering wheels, new seating, new fabrics, new colors. < We mean new front end, new rear end, new frame, new braking, new steering, new handling, new riding, new road ability?a whole new chassis of greater solidity and safety. We mean V8 engines new from the crankshaft up ?engines that deliver an all-time high in horsepower and com pression from their 36-{-cubic-inch displacement. I And we mean, most of all, an alliance J new Variable Pitch Dynaflou *?so instant in the starting range ?so utterly smooth and so totally full-range in "Drive"?that your need for ''Low" is practically eliminated. So come take In these low-silhouette, these boldly beautiful, these instantly obedient Buicks for 1957. Then you'll see why you can't blame us for being so fired up about it all ? and how catching this excitement can be. j *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaftou' is the only Oynaflotc Huicl builds today. It is standard 1 on Road master. Super and Century?optional at modest extra cost on the Special. j WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ' o J ' 1957 BUICK ? Now m on Display |j I H * SEE "JACK AND THE BEANSTALK" ON NOV. 12th ?A new NBC-TV color spectoculor brought to you by your Buick Dealer. TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Haywood Street FRANCHISED DEALER ? LICENSE NO. 982 Waynesville I j r i
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1956, edition 1
13
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