T. Earl Ogg To Speak
At Baptist Training
Union Meeting
Th.? T?ck seigeo A-socia'ional
|
Baptist Trailing Uuon mass
niett ng will be held at the4 Love- !
d:\le Baptist Ch.-rch. Mo"d.y, Xo- |
v mber 2^, at 7:30 P. M. Every
Baptist Church is urged to s:nd
r^pjv sentatives. wnetheiJ it has
a Baptist Training Union or next.
Mr. Carl Corbin, Associ tional
BTU d rector, will be in charge
of the following program:
Hymn, "What A Friend We
Have in Jesus"; devotional, BTU
director of Lovedal.- Baptist
church; prayer; announcements
and business; presentation of
"themes for 1949. Miss Pauline
Snelson; special music; What's
Next in Our Association?, Miss
sHattie Hilda Sutton;, message,
"Found Faithful in Our Task",
Rev. T. Earl Ogg. pastor Andrews
Baptist Church; hymn, "Living
For Jesus"; prayer.
F. Orion Mixon Elected
President N. C. Baptist
State Convention
Around 2 O'Ki niess* ngers ?r rl
visitors :c ivto o i ? iv. H
St t ' r \ :? ? > 4 j ?
Ch' .ioUo 1:>st week.
Th iolO'.viM'i <? .i<"er- were
eli olid: j'.'scl: y ) 1
pastor <>/ - "i". . pi 1 :'
Hi. k : : 11 t ? - n s<\
Tiv:rn, S I\ ' ii. : . -
fcUrtBtiAM
MIXMASTER
FARMERS FEDERATION
Beware Ceughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Cnofnulsioa relieves promptly because
to foea right to the seat of the trouble
Od help loosen and expel germ laden
and aid nature to soothe and
meal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
'. Macros membranes. Tell your druggist
<?? aell you a bottle of Creomulsion
. oidi dm understanding you must lika
1 At way it quickly allays the cough
'Or you on to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Cr ii "(is,Chest Colds, Bronchitis
North Carolina 4-HPers Win Chicago Trips
WilUrd Blackweldor Lota Harrison Hilton Brooks B?Hy Moor*
QUPERIOR records of achievement in National 4-H Clothing, Girls'
^ Record, Poultry and Tractor Maintenance programs have won
1948 state championship honors for four North Carolina club members.
Each received an til-expense trip to the 27th National 4-H Club Con
gress in Chicago, Nov. 28 to Dec. .2. The winners, who were selected
by the state club office, and brief outlines of their records follow:
Willard *Uaekvelder, 17, of
Statesville reaps double benefits
from his participation In the 1948
National 4-H Tractor Maintenance
program* in which he learned how
to better care for and operate a
farm tractor, thus making him a
more efficient young farmer. As a
result he has been named State
winner in the 4-H program. Wil
lard says: "A tractor will help
you if given proper attention such
as greasing, changing oil at reg
ular intervals an 1 servicing the
air cleaner and oil filter. Our irac-?
tor has meant be'ter terraces for
our farm and a more balanced
farming program. ' He is now serv
ing as leader his local club.
To recognize his many achieve
ments. American )il Company has
provided Willard an all-expense
trip to the National 4-H Club Con
gress, Chicago.
( la r?'i*<?^nition of what she has
I l.uiin'l in 111 CJub work about
j all pha.-es of honirniak int.', Lota
| ... i i on. 17, of Old Trap 1ms been
liane : Siat<* winner in the 10 IS
J Katio.j.l l-lf (ii.is* Record pro
i grav I luring her six years in club
i work h* has made 2<)5 uaiments
? of cloiliing, grown a 41 acre gar
' den. raised four baby beeves, fro
zen So pact'Mues of vegetables. !!5
chicken's and 1.000 lbs. of meat.
Lota has served her club in many
ofllees hthI is jun^r leader. Lota
has been awarded an all-expense
trip to the National' I II Club Con
gress, Chicago, provided bx Mont
; goniery Ward.
What he has learned about
poultry raising and poultry mar
keting has helped Hilton Brooks,
17, of Wingate, to win State hon
ors in the 1948 National 4-H
Poultry Achievement program.
During four years in 4-H he has
raised 3,400 Bronze turkeys and
won many placings with his poul
try exhibits. He has completed 23
4-H projects, including four in
poultry, and has served both his
local and county 4-H clubs as
president. As a recognition of his
many achievements, Dearborn Mo
tors Corporation provided Hilton
an all-expense trip to the National
4-H Club Congress, Chicago.?
Getting that well-known "new
look" was little trouble for Betty
Moore, 17, of Statesville, who
selected, sew*?d, made over or
mended 11? s garments for her
self and other members of the
family di.rinu six years of 4-H
club work In addition lo complet
ing 2i? projects, of which six
were in ciothimr, Hetty served as
president and secretary of her
local club and secretary of the
county organization; gave so 4-H
talks at club, community and
school meetinus and over the
radio; and wrote 2*5 stories about
4-H tours, camps or special events.
Named state Winner in the 1948
National 4-H Clothing Achieve
ment program, she was awarded
an educational trip to the Chicago
Club Congress provided by Spool
Cotton Educational Bureau.
All ? f t!ie^e activities are cot, h.? t< <1 uud *r the direction ? ii(e K\ten
nt the St.l'e A r ?< '? I ? i| ??? Cole-Lit* and I'S' ? ? ' i 11 g.
IITZ THEATRE
?
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Night Shows: 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
Mat. Sat.?Late Show Sat. 10:30
Adm.: Adults 35c tax incl.?Chil
dren under 12 yrs. 12c tax Incl.
Saturday, Nov. 27
, IHEiLACK HILLS
Eddie Dean and Cowboy Stars
Late Show?
SOUTH OF TAHAITI
^Brian Donlcvy and Maria Montei
B. Crawford
Sunday, Nov. 28
. FIGHTING FATHER
DUNNE
Another Boy's Town
MoflL-Tues., Nov. 29-30
A FOREIGN AFFAIR
Jean Arthur and John Lund
Wednesday, Dec. 1
MY 00G HUSTY
Ted Donaldson and John Litel
Thors.-Fri., Dec. 2-3
THE PARADINE CASE
Cireegory Peck, Ann Todd. "Walll"
All Children not in arms will have
purchase a ticket to enter any
performance at this Theatre.
< nd vice-president. Dr. Louis S.
Gaines, pastor ot F rst Baptist
Churcii, ? Fay? t eville; third vice
president,- Dr. W. I5 rry Crouch,
\shevillj; recording secretary,:
Ch Vies B. Deane, Rockinyham;
,3neral secretary, M. A. Huj
naleiuh. ?(wum
The se from Tuckuseigee
iat on attending the conventl
v/er : Rev. C. M. Warren, Sylva;
Rev. B. S. Hensley, Beta; Rev.
Charles B. McConnell, Cullowhee;
Hugh Monteith, Rev. and Mrs. E.
W. Jamison, and Miss Pauline
Snelson, Sylva,,
WCTC Glee Club
Entertains Lions Club
Members of the WCTC Gke
Club, under the direction of Wal
ter H. Cupp of Cullowhee, enter
tained the Lions Club at. their
regular meeting last Wednesday
evening.
After the Glee Club presented
a number of songs, the members
the Lions Club joined in and
helped sing a song composed by
the Miami, Fla. Lions Club, of
which a copy was presented to
-ijns Dexter Hooper and Felix
~icklesimer when they visited
l club about a month ago.
The club presented Lion . Deitz
. pin for having a 5 year 100%
ttendance record.
Guests of the club were Doug
.'3avis, Webster, Hugh Battle and
Ray Clark, Cullowhee, and Archie
Smith, Federal Forestry Inspector
\ I ways draw the shades in the dining
room when you use candles on a luncheon
table.
Rev. W. N. Cooke Now
Living In Sylva
Rev. W. N. Cooke, retired Bap
tist minister, has moved his resi
dence lrom Webster and is now
living at the Sylva hotel in Syl
va. Mr. Cooke recently returned
from an extended visit with mem
bers of his family in Virginia and
Eastern Carolina. He spent some
tt.me in Norfolk with a brother,
G. C. Cooke, superintendent of
the City Museum and Art build
ing of that city. He visited a
daughter, Mrs. George Applewhite
and family at Wilmington and
another daughter, Mrs. C. C. Nip
per and family at Lowell.
of Atlanta, Ga.
The Lions, who have been spon
soring the local high school foot
ball Uam this season, voted to
give Coach Barnwell and his squad
a. banquet at one of their meetings
in the near future.
The^Fully
Automatic
NORGE
Electric
Range
The oven, deep-well
cooker or appliance
outlet on this beautiful
Norge can be auto
matically controlled.
FIRST AWARD MATURES
if Fully Automatic Controls
if Smf fly Stylod
? n?orttc?nt Top Light
if Sovon Cooking Spoods for
Sorfac* Element*
? Doop-Woll Utility Cook?r
? Balancod Ovtn Hoot
? Blonk?t-typo Ovtn Insulation
? Smokolost Brollor
? Warming and UtontU Drawirt
Modol 1-437
Ko?V
Tarmi
Bi.yoRL YOU BUY
SOSSAMON FURMTURE CO.
Fine Furniture For Every Purpose
Phone 57 Sylva, N. C.
) .
Services at
The Churches
Sylva Methodist
(The Rev. W. Q. CirlQg, Pastor) i
Sandev scnool will meet at 10
a. m., Gudger Crawford, superin- ?
tendent.
11 r.m. Mcrn ng Worship. Ser-j
trum by the pastor, "Contagious I
neligious." ,
. 6:00 p. m.,. Youti. Fellowship. I
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir Re
hearsal.
Sylva Presbyterian
(The Rev. W. H. Wakefield, Paator)
Services held in Episcopal
church.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School, M. C.
Junningham, superintendent.
11:05 a. m. Morning worship witl
the pastor using for his sermon
subject, "And Man Became a Liv
Soul."
7:00 p. m. Evening Worship in
charge of the pastor. Sermon sub
let, "What Tnis That Thou
.last Done?"
Sylva Baptist
(The Rev. C. M. Warren, Paatcr)
Sunday school at 10 a. m.t Mr.
Carl Corbin, Supt.
I l a. m. .Morning worship- with
pastor using l'oi^ his sermon
^oj.vt. "Taste and See." Psalm
I
< r .
V T. U. : ,v m. ?J.ss Hat
tio Hilda Sutton, Director.
7:30 p. :n. "Kwniru \W-isii!p
v: .i.oii >?." j ct: "Jesus and P*ay
Luke 22 3.-55. v
Tuesday 7:3o p. rr.. Prayer meet ?
j
Cullowhee Baptist
i Rev. Chas. B. McConnel, Pastor
J\>0 a. ni Sunday School
] 1 a. m. Morning Worship.
Evening program:
I 6:30 Training Union
7:30 Worship Service.
W_unesday?7:30 p. mt Sunday
>chool lesson pre-?*cw.
Friday, 7:00 p. m. Choir Rehear
sal.
Cullowhee Methodist
The Rev. R. T. Houti, Jr., Pastor)
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Morning worship.
6:30 p. m. Fellowship Supper.
7:30 p.m. Vesper Service.
Buff Creek Baptist
(Rev. Edgar Wllllx, Pattor)
Sunday School e^ch Sunday ai
10 a.m. S.S. Supt. Charlie Parris.
Worship service each 1st and 3rd
Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m
East Svlva Baotist
(Rev. E. W. Jafrrison, Pattoi)
10 a. m. Sunday Scnool. be Wit:
Beasley, S. S. Supt.
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m. B.T.U. Jame* Jones,
director.
7:30 pr. m. Evening Worship
Wed. 7 p. m. Choir Practice.
Wed. 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meetiig.
nfswyan lfivuioctist
(Rev. Gertrude Farmer, Pattor)
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
8 p. m. Evening Wor-ship.
Webster Baptist
(Rev. W. C. D. itz, Pastor)
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11. a.m. Morning worship.
7:30 p.m Evening Worship.
Scotts Creek Baptist
(The Rev. B. 3. Hensiey, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Worship by the
pastor.
6.30 p. m. Baptist Training Union.
8 p. m. Evening Worship.
Dillsboro Methodist
(The Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Pastor)
7:30 p. m. Evening worship.
"Thanksgiving", sermon subject of
the pastor.
Glenville Baptist
10:00 a. m. Sunday School; Sam
Fisher, Superintendent.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
7 p. m. B.T.U..
8 p. m. Evening worship.
Lovedale Baptist Church
(Rev. G. E. Scruggs, Pastor)
10 A. M. Sunday School.
11 A. M. Worship Service.
6:30 p.m. B. T. U.
7:30 p.m. Worship Service
Tuckaseigee Baotist
(Rev. Edgar Wrlllx, Pastor)
Sunday School f>nch Sunday p
10 a. m. Supt .Tunnie Hooper.
Worship service at 11 a. m. and
7-30 p. m. each 2nd and 4th Sun
days.
Wilkesdale Baptist
(Rev. Jarvis Underwood, Pastor)
10 a. m. Sunday S:hool
11 a. m. Worship ServTce.
fi.30 p. m. B.T.U.
"?'30 p m Evening Worship.
STATE COLLEGE HINTS'
TO FARM HOMEMAKER
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
M suse of kerosene, or coal oil,
particularly in rural areas, causes
hundreds oi' de^tn each year.
One common and dang rous
practice is the use of keerosene
to sp ed up a slow fire. Kerosene
vaporizes when poured into a
warm stove, and this vapor may
explode, igniting clothing and
furniture in the room. Kerosene
should neVer be used to start fires.
Kerosene as well as other fuels
is often used in portable open
flame heaters. They must be
cleaned frequently, handled with
care, and repaired promptly when
defects become apparent. They
should never be filled indoors or
placed where there is danger of
knocking them over. They should
never be used in tightly-closed
rooms and under no circumstances
should they be left burn ng in
bedrooms after you have retired.
Breads offer a chance for va-1
riety in your meals. The modern j
lomemrker who is keeping up
.vith the newer knowledge o;' n.:-'
. .
rition is ^maki'ig sure thrt all
bi ead and rolls she serves a.e
enriched or whole wheat. In ma!
ng bi-cu ts, loa br ad. pancake ,1
wal'.l:s, cookies, ^ingcrbrea .i, ard
eakes, she uses whole when <r
enriched white Hour. Oatme;il isi
an excellent iood trat adds 10 the j
variety and food vaiue of cookies.
Use prunes in cookies, cer als
nd puddings. They are a good
source of iron, v.tamiV A, and
Webster Methodist Charge
East LaPorte 11 a.m
Subject: "The Gospel In a
Changing World."
John's Creek 3 p.m.
Subject: "I Am a Christian."
Speedwell 7:30 p.m.
Subject: "I Am a Christian."
The Church of God
(Leonard O. Prosser, Pastor)
10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.
Tues., 7:30 p.m. Piayer meeting
Fri., 7:30 p.m. Y.P.E.
Preservers -
e t?o-<
place mats jut <.. d for dining,
thcu edge should be u? near the edge of
the table as practicable.
niacin.
Molasses?the blacker, the bet
t r. Use in cookies, cakes, pud
dings, bread, and on pancakes. It
is high in calcium, iron, and
niacin.
Smokey Says:
A LOT OP PEOPLE WOULD
TRY TO DO RIGHT IF THEV
lTHOUGHT rT VM WRONG:
HMW Jf
Burning Up Your Own Woods Is
Btti Knough?But When You K"-n
*.tir Neighbor's, Too? Thai <4 int.
sunday, NOV. 28
7:15
At W.O.W. Hall
Special
REVIVAL SERVICE
All
Welcome!
TOPIC
ARMAGEUDON
When - Where - Who?
Don't Fail To Hear This.
W.O.W. Hall ? Next to City Hall
Saturday
Sabbath School ?
Preaching 3:30?Hear Kistler
Stirring Sermon
SCHUL MAIN'S
For Tailor-Made Clothes
For Ladies and Men
who want clothes that jit
Our tailored clothes now cost no more than
stock clothes. If you can afford a suit, then
you can afford a tailor-made suit that is your
choice by style by material, and by price.
Hundreds of America's best woolens and im
ports available. A perfect fit guaranteed or
your money back. All our tailor-made gar
ments come back to us and you try them on
before you pay for them. ?
We can still make your clothes
for delivery before Christmas.
Try one of our custom made suits or coats and let |||
us convince you that you will have your clothes #|
hereafter tailor-made.
FOR LADIES?Suits, "Coats, Slacks, Jackets.
FOR MEN?Suits, Coats, Slacks, Sport Coats.
FOR BETTER MADE CLOTHES THAT FIT
PERFECTLY. COME TODAY TO...
SOMAN'S DEPT. STORE
"NATIONALLY KNOWN QUALITY BRANDS ONLY
99