Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 20, 1955, edition 1 / Page 20
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Go To Church The Hazelwood Presbyterian Church 117 East Mala Street "Holding forth die word of life." Rev. W. H. Marquis, Pastor SUNDAY? 9:45 ? Sunday School. Frank Worthlngton, Supt. 11:00?Worship Service. Ser ? mon: "Does God Have A Plan?" 7:00?Presbyterian Youth and Junior Fellowship. ? 7:30?Evening Evangelistic Serv ice. Sermon: "The Spirit Strives ?Men Resist." Ice. Sermon: "Abba. Father." 8:30?Funspiration and refresh 'ments for the young people. WEDNESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer JVfeeting. A time of prayer and study on the Gospel of John. You are Invited to worship in Hazelwoods friendly Presbyterian church and enjoy her good music, and warm fellowship. Crabtree Baptist Church Route 1, CLYDE. N. C. The Rer. Doyle Miller, Pastor SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School. Charles Noland, Superintendent. 11:00 a m.?Sermon. 6:30 p.m.?Training Union. Mrs. Bob Fisher, director. 8:00 p.m.?Sermon by the pas tor. TUESDAY? 7:00 p.m.?Prayer meeting at Ihe church, eondueted by the pastor. Everyone is welcome. The Christian And Missionary Alliance Church Of Canton "A Bible Church With A Christ Centered Message" The Rev. David Richardson, Pastor SUNDAY? 2:15 p.m.?Bible Study. 3:00 p.m.?Afternoon Service. 7:30 p.m.?Evangelistic Service. Fairview Baptist Church PLOTTS CREEK Thr Rev. la-e Smith, Pastor ? SUNDAY? Sunday School?10 a.m. Claud* McLean, Superintendent. Sermon by the pastor?2nd and 4th Sunday mornings and 1st and 3rd Sunday nighta. Use the Want Ads for results Christian Science Service The Christian Science lesson sermon will be read Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock In room number 17 on the second floor of the Ma sonic Temple. Public is Invited. The Church Of The Nazarene Opposite The Court House IIS Depot Street The Rev. Don E. Conrad, Pastor Phone GL 6-6310 SUNDAY? ? 9:45 a.m.?Sunday School. Bruce A. Kelly, Superintendent. There Is a class for every age. Come, and study the Word with us. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship. Message by the pastor. 6:45 p.m.?Junior Service. Mrs. Dorothy Conrad, director. 6:45 p.m.?Young People's Ser vice. Mrs. Juanita Godwin, presi dent. Maurice Evans will have charge of the program entitled. "We Have A Standard". You are invited to come. 7:30 p.m.?Evangelistic service. Message by the pastor. TUESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Revival begins and continues through November 5 with the Rev. Raymond Hayes of Concord serving as evangelist. There will be special singing with services beginning at 7:30 nightly We invite you to come and share with us in this special effort. WEDNESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer Meeting. First Methodist Church WAYNESVILLR Corner Haywood and Academy The Rev. Earl H. Brendall, Minister 10:00 a.m.?Church School. W. S. Roberts, General Superintend ent. Classes and Departments for all ages. The nursery is open for children under six until twelve o'clock. 11:00 a.m.?Sermon by the pas tor. 0:00 p.m.?MYF will meet for supper followed by a program of worship and recreation. 7:30 p.m. ? Evening Worship. The pastor will deliver the first in a series of sermons on the theme. "How To Handle Life". The subject wtll be "How To Handle Freedom". Week Of Prayer Service Planned At Long's Chapel The annual Week of Prayer and Self Denial observance will be marked by a special program at Long's Chapel Methodist Church, Tuesday, October 29, at 10 a.m. The program is sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice with Mrs. Jerry Liner, Spirit ual Life chairman, in charge of the arrangements. The observance will center a round three meditations written by Mrs. Margaret Henrichsen, author of the best seller, "Seven Steep les." The meditations will be given by Mrs. Liner, Mrs. Daniel Lane, and Mrs. Rufus Fowler. Mrs. El mer T. Clark will present the mis sionary projects which will bene fit from the Week of Prayer offer ing. A light lunch will be served during which time Mrs. E. S. Slack will read devotional selec tions. The day will be climaxed by a communion service administered by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Don Payne. Mrs. W. P. Leatherwood will ar range the worship setting for the day. Members of the WSCS are re quested to bring to the service the Week of Prayer envelopes with their offering. Nine Foundations At University Given $231,034 The University at Chapel Hill, like other colleges and universities over the nation, is benefiting from donations from privat^ sources ? corporations, individuals, associa tions. Private donations help to sup plement the regular teaching, re search and other programs?to give better programs, higher standards. And corporations know that they get better trained workers and executives in the future by invest ing Tn educational institutions. At Chapel Hill there are nine foundations which are organized to aid the University. During the last year a total of $221,034.99 was rais ed, representing 6,221 contribu tions, to the Business Foundation. Dental Foundation. Medical Foun dation, Educational Foundation, Journalism Foundation, Pharma ceutical Research Foundation. Friends of the Library, Law School Foundation and the Alumni Annu al Giving Campaign. GUARDSMEN SET UP GUNS AT STRIKE-BOUND PUNT |1 A MACHINE OUN CREW of the Indiana National Guard is in position at an approach to the strike-bouhd Perfect Circle Company plant in New Castle. Shooting in which eight persons were wounded brought the troops into the area, with four tanks and four half-tracks. Gov. George M. Craig ordered the plant to remain closed as strikers threatened "there'll be dead in the streets" if it reopens. (International) Teach Children To Beware Of Black Widow Spider | AP Newsfeatures Spiders will bite human beings if they are disturbed when they're hungry. The bite of most spiders is painful but not serious. However there is one type of spider, the black widow, whose bite is very serious ? so serious that it may cause death. It's a good idea to know about this most poisonous spider so that you can avoid him. Black widow spiders are found in practically every part of the United States. They are more abundant in the South than in the North. The spider seldom enters houses but is frequently found in base ments, garages, sheds, outdoor toilets, culverts. It is often to be found under rocks, in hollow logs, in partly rotted wooden fence posts. The web of the black widow looks rather different from that of most spiders. It is loosely woven, irregular and made up of coarse strands. It looks Ike a pulled out ball of cotton and lacks the lacy pattern of other spider webs. Three or four hundred eggs are laid at a time and placed inside a dense whitish silken ball the size of a large pea. The eggs hatch in 3-4 weeks and the tiny spiders scatter over the web. The female black widow spider is a shiny jet black on the upper surface of the body. On the under side there is a characteristic red mark shaped like an hour glass. There may be one or more red spots near the tip of the body. The body of the fullgrown female Is about inch long. Male black widows are smaller. Young spiders and adult males have yellowish markings on the upper part of the body. The bite of the black widow spider causes a stinging sensa tion. It leaves a tiny red spot on the skin which is often sur rounded by a whitish area. Within a few minutes to an hour there is a sharp pain in the region of the bite and there may be some swell ing. The aching pain spreads up the body and finally reaches the chest and the abdomen. The abdo men becomes rigid, breathing becomes forced and irregular, sometimes there are convulsions of the whole body. The heart rate becomes slow and irregular. In case of a bite from a black widow spider, put an tee pack over the spot. If the bite is on an arm or leg, put a tourniquet around , the limb above the bite. A tourni quet is any kind of a band that can be pulled tight. It should be tight enough to almost stop the circula tion. Whenever a tourniquet is used, it is?most important to loosen it from time to time. The object is to slow the absorption of poisonous material from the bite. But circu Mens Hill Has Enrollment Of 1,035 This Term As might well be expected. ?Tarheels" and Baptist lead the snrollment parade this fall at Mars fill College. A total of 655 North Carolinians rom 80 counties are in the student >ody of 1.035 ? 996 full-time stu lents and 39 special students tak ng less than a full course load. Of the 996 full-time students 838 ire Baptist. Compilation of enrollment fig lres for the fall semester of the school's centennial y ar were com peted here yestert ay and reveal Mime interesting statistics. The 996 full-time student figure ncludes 523 men and 473 women. There are 644 freshmen?339 men ind 305 women?and 352 second year students, including 184 men snd 168 women. Only 61 of these do not reside on the campus. Besides North Carolina. 20 oth er states and nine foreign coun tries are represented. This in cludes 140 students from South Carolina, 58 from Virginia. 39 from Florida, 23 from Georgia. 21 from Maryland and 20 from Ten nessee. lation must not be completely cut off for more than a few minutes at a time or serious damage may be done the nerves. Loosen the tourniquet then tighten it again every 3 minutes. If you have a black widow spider bite call your doctor immediately. If you have trouble locating him right away do not delay but go to the hospital as spon as you can. If it is some distance away, tell the hospital that you have had a bite from a black widow so they can have the serum ready. The sooner you get the serum the bet ter, of course. Look around your house and Vard and destroy black widows if you find them. Remove loose brick, wood, boards or trash where spiders may live or hide Spray areas where you find spid ers with a one per cent DDT solu tion. Nothing Sells Like Newspapers Frozen Poodrf Is PutchaSl Pet Milk c J R. L. Latzer, pr^jJ Milk Company, todav! that the Pet Milk Com J ranged to putthait the! business hi Cry?U c.nJ pany nt Vi aukfort, Mktl pet-Ri 1'! Funds Diviii^l Company located at Be! The Pet-RlU FoodtjS a national reputation *1 facturer and distribw?l fruit and berry p.,., .J trade mark Pn-Riu, pjl was si art t <1 by Mr. |g|l ritz at B( ulah. Mich ! has enjoyed steady, J growth based on a h J product. | Latzer stated that itl this business, his corny! terins a new field which! can be expanded and d! as to become an import! pet Milk Companysj Throu'-'h the purchasetn of Crystal Cannir.s Co! its Pet-Ritz Foods DHifl tionship will be eitabli! should prove successfd? companies and to the c! in which they operate. | Superstitious CrJ I WINNSBORO, Ufl Dear believes cto?s J stitious. This, save q3 them a cinch to keeps] melon patches. JustdS at intervals through thel stretch ! ir.a from oa] "Thinking the stitel kind of trap, he wfli J the patch where the iM cd." said Dear. "Thel smart hird hut lie 1 superstitious." Dear discovered thii:|l the traditional srareajl and has used it -ince. 1 W( MRKET-Pul ^|j OF /AILLIOil ? / Mercury offers 10 new safety features. More proof of THE BIG f&J'sleadership! I .... .. zrmsmsmi:-!-..3 L NEW IMPACT AISORIING STEERING WHEEl with deeply recessed hub and 3-spoke conical design bends under impact or pressure. The driver is better protected in case of accident. 2. NEW SAFETY-HAM HEAD LAMPS, product of 5 years of research, let you see both farther ahead (up to 80 feet more) and better (in fog, rain, snow). There's less glare, too, for oncoming drivers. pL;-y-: ? ? ? X NEW SAFETY SEAT HITS* are securely bolted to floor supports and help protect wearers in emergencuft. Available for driver and passengers. Easily adjusted with one hand. ? - ?. MIW fADDED INSTRUMENT FANEt* has 1 thick plastic cushioning filler with ml lent protective qualities. Il?-l|i~ prevent injuries in ease of impact aiain.-t th? instrument panel. s. hew safety door locks are designed to hold doors closed under three times as much impact as former locks. Safety research shows there is much less likelihood of injury in accidents if passengers are not thrown from the cars. 6..rear door safety iockino device* is available in 4-door models. Children cannot unlock and open doors until the driver uses a key. 7-b. NEW CUSHIONED SUN'VISORS*, NEW PUU-SWIVa safety REARVIEW mirror are extra safeguards for driver and passengers. 9-10. new 225- and 210-hp safety-surge v-a engines and IMPROVED safety-grip brakes. You enjoy more usable power than ever tor split-second pickup, safer passing, easier hill climbing. Slopping action is smoother, surer, too. 'Optimal * . -? ?? V jf Everywhere you look in the bic m for 1956, there's something new to see or try. For instance, the big m's new 12-volt electrical System lets you start faster than ever. Mercury's exclusive-in-its-field ball-joint front suspension is further improved to give you even more superb handling ease and comfort. And the big M is styled new in dozens of exciting ways, from bumper to bumper. To accent its extra length, there's spectacular o-Tone color styling. Inside, fabrics are even more colorful, durable, luxurious. 1 ^or j,ar<^?P **ns' the best news of all is that Mercury's famous Jow-silhouette beauty is now available in every attiel-Montclair, onterey and Custom. See and drive the big m at your Mercury I dealer s. Come in today! I For 1956-The big move is to THE BIG rsA ERCUR" I WAYNESVILLE MOTOR SALES, INC 126 8. MAIN STREET DIAL GL 6-8676 WAYNESVlU? New! Security Pig Starter Gives A Head Start On Profits Pigs love it! Pigs thrive on it! Pigs get the fast start that make for fast profitable gains! Secur ity Pig Starter is a highly palatable feed, providing readily digest ible nutrients required for rapid growth. Creep fed from 3 days old to 50 lb. weight, Security Pig Starter Contains antibiotics for protection against scours, minerals for sound bone development and the vitamins that are so necessary for health and growth. Start your fall pigs on Security Pig Starter . . . follow through on the complete Security Pork Production Program. HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP. INC. DEPOT ST. H. M. DULIN, MGR. DIAL GL 6-8621 I THE SEIURITV PORK PROOUCTIOn PROGRRmI gels more pigs to market I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1955, edition 1
20
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