Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Waynesville Presbyterian Church The Rev. Calvin Thieloun, Pastel Robert Gibson. Jr., Supt. of Sun day School. "Honor and Majesty are befon the Lord; Strength and beauty an in His sanctuary". SUNDAY? 9 45 a.m.?Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sermon by Mr. Hallett Hullinger student at Columbia Seminary Mrs. L. M. Rlcheson, guest organ ist. 6:15 p.m.?Youth Fellowship anc supper at the church. 7:30 p.m. ? Evening Worship Sermon by Mr. Hullinger. WEDNESDAY? 7:30 pm. ? Prayer Meeting Mr. Thielman in charge. Visitors are cordially welcome tc attend these services. First Methodist Church WAYNESVILLE 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. Subject: "The Badge of Chris tian Discipleship". 6:00 p.m.?MYF will meet for supper followed by a program of Church of Christ East n Highway 19A-23 Across from REA Building 1 Boh Rigdon, Minister Phone GL 6-8930 "Speaking the truth in Lore? ?' Eph. Ail*. 8 SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m.?Bible Study. 11:00 a.m.?Worship Service. 7.30 p.m.?Evening service. WEDNESDAY? i 7:30 p.m.?Bible study. . THURSDAY? 7:43 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.?Radio program, "Mid-week Bible Study." I WHCC. SATURDAY? 9:00 to 9:15 a.m.? Radio Pro gram?'The Gospel of Christ" ? Radio Station WHCC. You are invited to worship with us. . "The churches of Christ salute i you" Romans 16:16, worship and recreation. 7:30 p.m. ? Evening Worship. The pastor will deliver the sixth The pastor will deliver the fifth in a series of sermons on the ? theme, "How To Handle Lifg", The subject will be "How To Handle Home Life". Buoys Ahoy ' NORFOLK, Va. (API?The Coast Guard is taking a tip from the ? folks who decorate their automo ? bile bumpers with reflector tape. It is using a similar tape to mark buoys as an aid to night naviga tion. Governor's Proclamation THANKSGIVING DAY November 24, 1955 WHEREAS, U it pqe of the best-loved traditions of Americans that we set aside each year in November one day when we pause in our labors and return thanks for all the blessings bestowed upon us; and WHER?A?. in 1621 Governor Bradford set aside a day of thanksgiving in order thai the Pilgrims might thank Almighty Providence for a Rood harvest; in 1789 George Washington, the first President of the United States, received a joint resolution from both houses of congress requesting that he recommend to the people a day of public thanksgiving and prayer: and in 1863 Abraham Lincoln by proclamation invited his fellow-citizens to set aside the last Thursday in November as a day of thanksgiving and praise; and WHEREAS, during this Thanksgiving season, many religious organizations are placing a special emphasis upon a people-to-people sharing of American abundance as a means of evidencing gratitude to God for the many blessings He has bestowed upon our Nation; and thereby demonstrating the traditional friendship and compas sion of Americans for those less fortunate than ourselves; and WHEREAS, "Now is a time of peace. Now is a time of drawing close. The crops garnered, the last row ploughed, The husbander stands in thp heavy sun And watches the purple hills Painted with the quick hand of Indian summer. Autumn has climbed the mountains And quilted the still hills with colors ? With Indian-corn colors. And the great quiet hand of God Lies on the land. And we draw clo?e around the restless fire ? In thanksgiving. I proclaim this a day of Thanksgiving A day for prayer A day to acknowledge the blessed rewards Of a bountiful land. A day for men to lift their eyes in thanks And see in the white air the face of God." , THEREFORE. I. Luther H. Hodges. Governor of North Caro lina. do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 24. a legal holidav in North Carolina and request all the citizens of our State, with their families and friends, render heartv thanks to Almighty God for all His benefits on Thursday. November 24, 1955. Insofar as possible, where there are services of Thanksgiving in our churches, vou are urged to attend these services ?s an expression of your gratitude. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set mv hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of North Carolina to he affixed. DONE at the Citv of Raleigh this sixteenth day of November In the vear of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-five. (THE GREAT SEAL) ? Luther H. Hodges Governor F. L. Rankin. Jr. Private Secretary (:':/* ( SECURITY J fHAS THE ; PROTEIN FEED J YOU NEED t i (i i i \ ' \ * High quality Security Dairy Feeds are sup plied at different protein levels. The proper protein level Security Dairy Feed fed along with your roughage and pasture assures you that your cows are getting proper nutrition for maximum milk flow. HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP, Inc. H. M. I)ulin, Mgr. Dial GL 6-8621 Depot Street i , TIRE SALE FROM THURS., NOV. 17th THROUGH SAT., NOV. 26th ? These Are First Line Tires ? 6:70 x 15 4 PLY AIR MASTER TIRE only $18.46 7:10 x 15 4 PLY AIR MASTER TIRE ! only $20.16 6:70 x 15 4 PLY AIR MASTER TUBELESS TIRE $20.86 6:00x16 J| 55 7:60x16 A& 4 PLY TIRB # I |l 4 PLY MILE * # > ONLY ? MASTER ** BATTERIES ** Champion Regular S*i*iSO SPARK PLUGS Price II Box of 10 60 or More 11495 Clc Ate All Others Rfdured Awordintly. We Allow J I EACH IL f EACH Up To K M lor Vowr Old Battery. 0# ? ALL PARTS REDUCED ? AS MUCH AS 50% MOTOR OIL $4.74 $6.30 v 5 Gallon Can Best Grade Motor Oil $3.50 PERMANENT ANTI-FREE ZE AT REDUCED PRICES! ? All Merchandise Will Be On Sale During This Period ? LEE OIL COMPANY N. Main Street Next to LeFaine Hotel rhickety CDP To Meet Thursday The CDP meeting will be held ' Fhursday evening at 7 o'clock in )ak Grove Baptist Church. It is irged that everyone attend and iclp start off the work of the new ?ear. Officers and committee chair nen will be elected, and other busi icss taken up. K O. Carswell has heen a pa ient in St. Joseph Hospital several lays where he is undergoing treat nent. The W.M.TT. of Oak Grove Ban ist Church held the regular meet ne Thursday evening at the home if Mrs. Billy Rector, with Mrs. >ock Cannon co-hostess. Mrs. Reotor was in charge of the Icvotlonal, and the proaram was jnder the direction of Mrs. Can ion. Several members participated i n the orogram. Mrs. Howard Dotson, president, >resided over the business meeting 1 vhen plans for the Christmas a:- ' ivities were discussed. Mrs. Troy i*ord and Mrs. Frank Ford will be lostesses for the annual Christmas ; >arty. j Mrs Gladvs Burrell and daugh :er. Mrs. R. L. Shinman. were lostesses for a household shower Friday evening at their home, as a 'onrtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Loy Lee Williamson, whose wedding was an nounced last week. A number of relatives and friends attended, pre senting the honorees with many useful gifts. The Weslevan Service Guild of Rockwood Church held the regu lar meeting Thursday evening r.t the home of Mrs Ray McDowell on Queentown Road. Mrs. Charles Jacobs Jr. presided, and Mrs Robert Hipps was in' charge of the program. The devo Two Get Checks After Mix-Up At Golden Harvest "A hit of confusion, and a technicality proved to be a source of embarrassment at the Golden Harvest weekly event Tuesday." Ned Tucker, sneaking in behalf of the Merchants Association said (his morning. "The name selected to receive first place was that of Earl Craw ford. and through error, the judges ruled him ineligible, because they surmised he was part-owner of Crawford Gulf Service. It so hap pens that Mr. Crawford, several weeks ago. became manager of Crawford Memorial Park, and is not now connected with the Ser vice Station," Tucker added. Tucker explained that, in behelf of the judges, and to Ernest Craw ford. owner of the station, that an apology was extended. Owners and members of participating firms are not eligible to partici pate in the event, but in the case of Earl Crawford, he was an eligi ble participant. "The judges," Tucker said, "then selected the name of Robert Fow ler, for first place winner. Neither Crawford or Fowler were in at tendance at the event, but a de cision was made to send both a check for $5," Tucker explained. Had either one be'en present, the amount would have been $172.52 " he cited. ? ??, tional was conducted by Miss Mel ba Willis, the Spiritual Life chair man. . During the business Christmas projects were discussed including the sponsorship of a girl at the Children' Home. It was voted to bring a special gift of money to the Christmas meeting, which will be given a family where there is sick ness. Members will also bring in expensive giftk to be exchanged. The December meeing and Christmas party will be at the home of Misses Lura and Wessle Wright. Mrs. Joe Bob Carswell and daughter. Pamela, left last week for California where thev will be with her mother until after Christ mas. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wilson and daughter, Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Haney visited their sis ter. Mrs J L. Tabor and family, in Harriman. Tenn., last week. < Mrs Cordelia Clark observed her 92nd birthdav Monday at her home on Crahtree Road. She received many tokens of remembrances, to gether with visits bv relatives and friends over the weekend Mrs. Clark. youn?.?st daughter of the late Joseph P., and EMra Robinson Ford is the last surviv ing member of thgt family. She Is a native of this section where she' has spent her entire life Her hus band Calvin R Clark, a veteran of the Civil War. died ?en?ral vears ?eo She has two sons living. T. A Clark of Canton, and Aidnn Clark with whom she makes her home ?even erandnhudren. and twelve ?re?t erandrtiiirlren. Sln-e a fall more than a vsu sen ?n vWrh she custsined a brok sp h<n Mrs. Clark has been con "ned to her room hut she Is still alert and keens un with the hatv. oenlnffs of the community, and rurrent news. Mrs Oaaton Rhlnehart and Mrs Centre Wrfrht Visited their slstrr. Mrs. Hazel Presaley. South Clyde * CDP Will Meet Monday Night By MRS. KYLE LINDSEY Community Reporter The South Clyde CDP will meet at the Community Center, Monday night at 7 o'clock. Chairman Ed- > win Jackson will be in charge. The Clyde PTA held a regular meeting Thursday night in the school auditorium with Mrs. Carl ' Gillis presiding. Mrs. Edd Brooks was in charge of the program and the Rev.. V. N. Allen, pastor of Louisa Chapel Church, conducted a Thanksgiving devotion. Rebecca Chapman played a piano solo, Nelda Cashion sang "Thanks Be To God," and Peggy Free and Amelia Robinson gave readings. Mrs. Soesbee spoke on Book Week and the Importance of i reading for children. Mrs. Freeman's and Mrs. Mat thews' rooms tied for first place in the elementary grades for most parents present and Mrs. Howell's room won in the high school. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of Louisa Chapel held an all-day meeting last week in the home of Mrs. Kyle Lindsey. The program on "Women and the Church", was presented in the form of a play. Mrs. V. N. Allen conducted the devotions. Plans were made to raise money to pay for new parsonage furni- 1 ture. . 1 Mrs. Homer Wright and Mrs. 1 Nazarene Church | Superintendent To Speak Here Dr. L,loyd B. Byron of Charlotte, will be the Speaker at the morning worship at the Waynesville Church of the Nazarene Sunday. Dr. Byron has been serving a& superintendent of (he North Caro lina District of the Church of the Nazarene since 1952. Before that he was for more than 30 years an outstanding pastor in his denomi nation. having served as pastor of First Church, Lowell, Miss.; First Church, Lansing, Mich.; and Col lege Church, Kankakee, 111. He en tered the ministry in 1919 as a circuit preacher in the state of Indiana. An invitation is extended to the public to hear this speaker. The service wil begin at 11 o'clock. Ben Vinson of Buffalo, S- C., visit ed their mother, Mrs. W. C. Jus tice, who is sick. The Home Demonstration Club held a workshop on Stenciling Tuesday at the Community Centpc with Mrs, Glen .Allen in charge. Harold Rhodarmer of Buncombe County was honored at a birth'day dinner given last Sunday by his mother, Mrs. Walter Rhodarmer in her home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodarmer and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steven son, Mrs. Pless, Mrs. Mattie Rho darmer, and Walter Rhodarmer. An average of about 10 medical prescriptions a second are filled in the United States. . It Pays To Use Mountaineer Vl/ant KEEP YOUR DIAL SET AT 1400 F*OR GOOD LISTENING Frank Luther Fun Show Sundays, 5:30 P. M. N. C. State vs. West Virginia Friday Night, 7:45 I*. M. Senior Bowl All-Star Football Game Thanksgiving Afternoon, 2:1", |\ m. . 1400 day W H C CNiGii ? Santa Claus Will Find Us Ready With A ? WORLD OF VALUE in. / <-55 i ? 3-Letter Man Sport Shirts So smart, they'll put you on the fashion map. WING-GAB DELUXE 0 So sensibly priced, they're the greatest values - Smartly funded collar in featherweight luxury gabardine. in any man's land. And you don't need a map to unconditionally washable ss find 'em. They're right here, ready for the picking. "*,n IBJjig Fully Washable GABARDINES ?IN? SLEEVE LENGTHS Lovely Colors Fully Washable CORDUROYS $3.95 - $4.95 In A Nice" Assortment of Colors Fullv Washable COTTON FLANNE $2-95 - $3.95 New Slylings Smart Patterns - -*mt SHIRTS YOU CAN GIVE WITH ASSURANUj MEN'S ROBES * $4*95 up v Gift Qualities Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS I $2-95 ? $3-95 * Men's Flannel I PAJAMAS $3.95 I ? Sanforized ? I WE SPECIALIZE IN SMART PRACTICAL GJfj READY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING - ^ ? ][ ? I ? J a b I f ? ? ^^Tj I'liJ __a
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1955, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75