Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 26, 1954, edition 1 / Page 15
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* Tl,,: WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER -- lens Creek Baptist Church Congregation To Occupy New Auditorium Church One Of Largest In This County Although their new building is not yet complete, the congrega ion 'of the Aliens Creek Baptist Church will move into their new iuditorium this Sunday morning U 10 a.m. Services will be held in the ?ew sanctuary each Sunday from now jn to avoid turning away worship pers who have overflowed the old structure, built about seven years igo, according to the pastor, the lev. C D. Sawyer. Construction on the auditorium began on a "pay-as-you-go" basis jn the day following Easter Sun day in 1953. Adhering to that plan of thrift, church officials say that another year will probably be required before the completion of the new wing. ' The contribution of 1.500 free man-hours of labor and the pur chase of their own materials will cut the ultimate cost ol the new building in half. Expected to be worth $100,000. the structure will cost the Aliens Creek Baptist con gregation only about $50,000 whet completed The building measures 111 b? 52 feet on the Outside and 89 b> 50 feet on the inside. The audi torium will seat 500 on the firs floor and another 200 in the bal cony. (Only the first floor will bt used in the immediate future.I 1 h< ceiling will be 21 feet high 8n( the floor will be made ol concrett and elevated 15 inches. Interior walls will be of slick finish plaster, while the ceiling wil be a special "acoustical" plaster Woodwork will be "new hone; blonde" paneled oak. Exterior wall will measure 12 inches?with ttigh 1 inches of concrete block and fou ! inches of brick i The choir loft will have a capaci ' ty of 44 members. To the immedi late rear will he the baptistry : w hile on each side will be soun< rooms for an electric organ, whirl the church hopes to purcbasi sometime in the future. Because much of the work ha; been done by members of the con grtgation. there has been no gen eral contractpr on the job?only an overseer for carpenters, brick layers, and other workers. Heating, plumbing, and electrica work has been done by the Hay wood Electric Co.. while plaster ing has been by Carey McOraeken Many of the materials have beer purchased from the Bake Junalus ka Supply Co. Rev. Sawyer, a native of Bun combe County, has been pastor at Aliens Creek Baptist Church for two years and four months. His church now has a membership of 467. The building committee >n H|\C construction of the larse, and beau Creek Baptist Church are these men: ^Lht: Fred Farmer, chairman of the build BLiittee: Lucius Allen, Rev. C. I) Sawyer, ^Koks. and Kendrick Caldwell. I,acli is a ? ????MM : number of the board of deacons. Brooks is Sun- i dav School superintendent. Farmer and Allen, assistant, whtle Caldwell is director of the Training Union, (Mountaineer Photo!, i gg production in June .373.000 pounds, com 1 58.095.000 pounds in lionth last yeSr. jw To lii\\ esFoot Germ ?teres Itching, kills fungi of >ot on contact, aitis rapid ra*v. cracked skin. iov? scft corns ana calluses, t odors and loot perspiration, uaranteed or money back. ir.BLIS-T0-S0l.NOVV. -,dr. S DRUG STORE Local National Guard Unit |To Return From Camp Sat. ! Soldiers from the 30th Inl'antiy : Division of the North Carolina N'a-; j tional Guard. including the ; Waynesville unit, training at Fort { | McClellan. Ala:, are now in the , I middle of three competitive unit < j tourneys which will determine a r j division softball champion. top ' horseshoe pitchers, and champion ! ( j tug-of-war teams. I; Division members will return to j their homes this weekend. I Non-competitive features avail-j ible to the Tar Heel Guardsmen I luring the last week of their sum-I ner training, which ends August j !h. included the huge 115-piecej rhird Army Band in concert on Puesday night. Its show played at he magnificent post amphithe itrc. The Third Army package show. Jacked with talent from over the armv :trpa will unnpar ;?4 ! the amphitheatre Thursday and ! Friday nights, and the.post pools, 1 service clubs, and exchanges re | main open* daily lor the. Carolina j soldiers. Last Sunday the division special service office sponsored a tour to Warm Springs, Ga? where Guards men inspected treatment facilities for polio victims, as well as the "Little White House" used ( by President Roosevelt until his death. Other Guardsmen headed for Chaltanooga, Atlanta, and Birming ham, where they watched AA base ball. and Izaak Walton followers journeyed 60 miles northward to Ihe huge lake at' Guntersville where big fish abound. A special feature last Sunday was the showing of the Billy Gra ham movie, "Oiltown U.S.A.," at the amphitheatre where Billy Gra ham appeared in person Saturday night. Augut 21, at the invitation of the 30th Division commander. The recognized world speed rec ord for steam-powered trains is 127.06 miles per hour, set in Ohio j in 1905. All except one state requires I hat applicants for driver's licen ses have their eyes examined. i i ***CLOC^ O 4 l rJ* \ -fudliW fnak BEAUTIFUL SHOES . . . everything points to exciting fashion . . flattering fit . . . hours of comfort! I f Brtised in warm ?enteen [TURNER'S STORE r AT AUCTION I DIAMONDS ? WATCHES ? SILVERWARE | in Hugs, Linens From Italy, France, Belgium and China ? The Very Finest Dinnerware And Occasional Furniture. 2 SALES DAILY 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM ^ J ^ _ ? m. ?" ?%. r a __ i! 1 I Visit Us For I \n Evenings I Entertainment I ? Air Conditioned I For ? Your Comfort I I FREE PRIZES ? AT EACH SALE F=^ 40 I ears iiuiTioneering I Experience EDWARDS ART GALLERIES INCORPORATED A. Edward Harnik, Owner i Main Slreel WaynesvilJe SUCCESSOR TO ESSKAY CALLER1ES < ?' . ASHEVILLE SAT.. m SEPT. {I THIS A BIG SHOW BRIMMING OVER WITH INNOVATIONS, WONDROUS SURPRISES & A MYRIAD OF UNPRECEDENTED FEATURES FROM ALL STRANGE LANDS Th? Vaac*a ImI lOO-KOPU-MO Mallta, l? ?ka ? ,a?.M ?I ki?? 150 PERFORMERS Oral. Circa,. Million, of P- 250 W,LD INCLUDES A GIRAFFE W^kiao, ran AND RIPPOPOTAMUS ? f till. Annual ??????? Faatlva frolic. 15?ELEPHANTS?IS IZEtfSX MOO~?tATS-?OOP tV" j?u?a?5 S7.400 PART EXPPWE Of*hoL^oays. 51,700,000 mVISTCO GORGEOUS STREET PARADEI'I0 IWICfe DAILY 2 i I P.M. Trigg ADULTS $1.18 ? CHILDREN 55c Ml IKUH MOT TM NEW ALLEN'S (KEEK BAP TIST Church will be used Sun day fur the first time. Although not completed, the building is suitable for use, and the audi torium will seat 500 people. (Mountaineer photo.) [J Mrs. Campbell i Dies At 85 After Illness 11 "| Mrs. KuiuS E. Campbell died j 3 Monday in a Waynesville nursing , ? J home after a long illness. 1 She was a native of Murphy. ? the former Miss Tiny Webb. She j had been residing in Haywood - County about 30 years. Her bus- ; 1 band died in 1940 funeral services were held v ' Wednesday afternoon in the s | Hazel wood Methodist Church with (I the Rev. R. J Hahn. pastor, and j ,. j the Rev. J. M Woodard officiating. Burial was in Green llill Ceme-1 _ [ tery. > Pallbearers were Grover and j Wade Golden, Norman Putnam. , Paul Bryson, Leon Morrow, and Ray Shoaf. I Surviving are three daughters, ' ' Mrs. Fred Knsley of Waynesville. Mrs. Arthur Wralls of Newport ' * News. Va.. Mrs. Noah Gibson of ? Franklin; one son, Woodrow of Waynesville; one sister, Mrs. J. I). f Warren of Murphy; 1(> grandchil - dren; and 15 great-grandchildren Arrangements were under the di I rectlon of Garrett Funeral Home. , * ? '' ? ' ' ' - ' . I charge of raising funds for the new i sanctuary and supervising its eon- : . struction is composed of Fred . Farmer, chairman; Lucius Allen. , Carl Brooks, Kendrick Caldwell, and Rev. Mr. Sawyer. I Pews and chairs from the old building will be moved into the j new auditorium to serve until per manent facilities have been con structed. j In conjunction With "moving j day" the Aliens Creek church will; ! conduct a series of revival serv ices beginning Sunday night with the pastor bringing the message j each night. Special music will be presented by the Davis Trio of Gas- j i tonia. I Berkshire 4-H'ers Enthusiastic Over Exchange Idea The Berkshire County 4-11 group which just visited Haywood County is most enthusiastic about the idea of the exchange program, accord ing to the "bread-and-butter" let ter just received by County Agent Wayne Franklin from Berkshire County 4-H Club Agent Robert M Hall. Mr. Hall's letter reads in part: "We had a wonderful time all through North Carolina . . The young people are very much en thused about their exchange pro gram and we definitely feel that j you people are responsible for i leading us on to a path of a suc i cessful program of this type for the coming years. We are very j glad now that we 'took the hull by the horns' and took over the ex j change idea and carried it out as ?w??-^*?i***?.~ ..?y.? ?.- .-^* ...w>-~. ~ WP1I as We COU1Q. /?~?~".""" ??? ?^?? i , 4SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT'S | TIM ES HOTTER OVER YOUR FLOORS! FURNACE HEAT ! j */? "* l No costly pipes or registers ? j + ' ' 1" to install or clean! T^C."* tp ^ - 01SSS H3H \WMBSM TWO-IN-ONf J o NIATMAKIR | | tojSf.(j^*r L/ ?*S ordinary beaters-do This "-'' l j /T '' ?' -* ? ertrn. patented inner heater is built right into the heart gu ? f#U 1H3TV El fit of thf hotte8t llr' u 08 P" flHIIW buCT riVl tures the 4 Times Hotter III nirBV nnOAl f heat from the burner flume WWII HvwR ? _ pour* it over your floort. SAVE UPTO 50% IN PWUJU^Y 3>u>ftfcci?3%oo\^e4*t |^^G|tS fO THfc BOTTOM Or THE C'JtO FiOOB PBOBU-M V'^ " NO frovs II at your Sitgltr dealers- make lh? 'MATCM-TISri - ' / / 4 \j\\v / MASSIE FURNITURE CO. / I MAIN ST. GL6-.I311 I I WAYNESVILLE ART GALLERY 2 - AUCTION SALES DAILY - 2 % 10:30 A.M. and 8 P.M. The Largest Collection Of Art In The South Consisting of: Diamonds, Watches, English Plate, Royal Copenhagen, Dresden, Crown Derby, Persian Rugs, Linens, Oil Paintings, China Lamps. Sterling by Georg Jensen, International, Gorham, Tiffany, Peacock and other Famous Brands. ? Ask To See Our Own Imported "Jimmy Mann'' Watches ? THIS IS OUR 22nd CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN WAYNESVILLE 153 MAIN STREET James Mann, Owner W AYNESVILLE Seymour Lisen, Ward Eldrid^e, Leon Sis son, Elinor Jones, Fred Duranl?Personnel , Irving Pine ? Associate Auctioneer.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1954, edition 1
15
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