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Schedule
rrtdajr. June 22
C'HUSO
Robert Freemen ... 9:00- 9:19
Sara Freeman .. .... 9:30- 9:45
Cruao Grocery *. 10:00-10:13
Deaver'a Grocery 10:20-10:45
Dorthy Heatherly 11:00-11:15
Ja*es Edwards 11:20-11:45,
Mrs. Ella Pleaa 12:00-12:10!
J. S. Williams 12:15-12:30
Sprindale School 12 45- 1:13
Monday, June 25
MAGGIE - JONATHAN CREEK
Mrs D. Plot! 8:4V 8:50
Hobart White 9:00-9:15;
Smoky Mtn. Gift Shop 9:30- 9:45!
Corded Bradley 10:00-10:15
Maggie School 10 20-10 30,
Way FUher 10:45-11:00
L. M Owen HOVlUSl
R W. Howell , 11 30-11 45;
David Boyd 12:00-12:15.
Mr*. Ethel Boyd 12 30-12 45
Burgin'a Store 1:00- 1:15
Tuesday. June 28
L. JCNALl'SKA . HYDER MTN.
Junaluake Supply 8:4V B OO
Francia Wyatt 9:1V 9 30
Jessie Hannah 9:4V10:00
W. J. McCrary 10:1V10:30
Willi* Smith 10:4V11:00
W. Plemmons 11:15-11:30
Ollle Mack 11 45-12 15
Wallace Massey 12:4V 1 00
FLORIDA VISITORS thin month In the home of
Judge and Mr*. Frank Smathrrs on the Sulphur
Springs road are (from left) State Senator gnd
Mr?. Doric Carlton, Jr.. of Waehula, and Mra.
Doric Carlton. Sr.. of Tampa. The rider Mr. Carl
ton. governor of Florida from 1929 until 1933. *a>
here one week before returning to his home. The
rounger Mr. Carlton haa spent four rears in the
Florida state senate and recently was reelected
without opposition to that post. Mr. Carlton said
he and his wife and children and his mother
have enjoyed the climate and "ceneral atmos
phere" of Western North Carolina, and termed
WaynesvUle "a fine little town with friendly
people."
(Mountaineer Photo).
We're headquarters for Ed Sullivan's
$425,000 contest! Visit our showroom
today! We'll show you how easy it is to
WIN A NEW
MERCURY "Phaeton.
MltCIMY MONTCIAII PHAITOH, America'* Boat beautiful, moat advanced 4-door hardtop, is 1st prize! See it at our showroom!
I ? - \ ' r .
80 BIG MERCURYS FREE IN 8 WEEKS.
A brand-new contest every week! Free
trips to New York! TV sets! 2680 prizes
in all, in Ed Sullivan's giant $425,000
Mercury Contest! So easy to win!
HERE'S ALL YOU DO
TO ENTER!
] Go to your Mercury
dealer today
2 Pick up Official Rules
and Entry Plank v
2 Complete last line of
Mercury Phaeton rhyme
J Moil Official Entry Blank
to "Mercury Contest"
? i
HERE'S WHAT YOU WIN!
Each wMk for t week* beginning June 111
1ST Mill?A 1956 M ercury Monte lair
Phaeton* plus a week-end trip to New
York, nil expenses |mid. for two. You
will be special gueata at the Ed Sullivan
Show.
2ND? 10TH MIZIS?9 Mercury Monterey
Phaetons *.
11TM?JSTH MIZIS?25 General Electric
Portable TV aeta.
NIXT 300 MIZIS ?Elgin American Sig
net Lighters with winners' initiala . . .
autographed by Ed Sullivan.
335 prixe*?? weak*?2630 prize* in elll
SPECIAL CASH PRIZES FOR C>R BUYERS! ?
$10,000 CASA to now Mercury buyer*
Awarded iiutead of new l'haeton if
you buy a m'w Mercury during contest
and before Ix ing ad\ ised of winning one j *
of the top 10 weekly prizes. s
$2,000 CASH te used cor buyer*
Awarded in addition to new Phaeton
if you buy a used car from us during
contest and before being ' advised of j *
winning one of the top 10 weekly prizes.
See official entry blank for details.
Weekly contest* start every Monday, June
11?July 30. See us for complete rules,
entry blanks, and information I
??AI cor prli?! Indvd* Mrc-O Mofic D?h??. rodto. kpoUr. wfc|t? ?idewoH tir*. dir?ctionol vgnoU window watH.,.
| Ho-Tono paint, d?o)?r Handling cH0<g?. oN Padaral ?o*et, itat* ond local mill
WAYNESVILLE MOTOR SALES, INC.
Main Street FRANCH1SKD DEALER ? LICENSE NO. 1293 Waynesvilfe
Riverside Church Mortgage,
For New Addition, Will Be
Burned In Services Sunday
Burning of tne cnurcn mortgage
will feature the apeclal services of
the Riverside Baptist church Sun
day at 11 a.m.
Rev. Paul T. Grogan. pastor,
will be in charge of the service,
when the last note will be burned,
representing clearance of all debt
on the new addition of the church.
The debt was about $18,000 and
only recently the last $1,500 was
paid after a special campaign.
Special recognition was paid two
former pastors for their encourage
ment and assistance in helping with
the campaign. They were Rev. Gay
Chamber, and Rev. Thos. Erwin. It
was the latter who helped draft
plans for the eight additional class
rooms, #nd enlarging the sanctu
ary.
The Woman's Missionary Union
recently installed new carpet and
a spinet piano.
A large attendance is expected
Sunday for the special services.
There wire 202 at Sunday school
last Sunday.
Fifteen were baptised and receiv
ed into the church last Sunday. The
baptismal service was held at the
river near the church.
SA William Wilson of Salem,
N. J., accompanied by his wife,
the former Miss Clara Mae Phillips
and his parents, all of High Point,
were the week-end guests of Mrs.
Wilson's mother, Mrs. W. Harvey
Hargrove and Mr. Hargrove and
family.
Mrs. Hub S. Rogers is recuper
ating at her home on Inman Branch
Road following recent surgery at
the Haywood County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Max Burnette
and daughters Jean and Karen, also
Miss Peggy Willis of Canton, spent
the past week in Clearwater, Fla.,
on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stephen
son and family have moved back
to their home at Retreat from the
Osborne Farm.
Wood row Chambers is recuper
ating at his home from a recent
operation in the Haywood County
Hospital.
"Aunt Jane" Reece. 87, of the
Little East Fork section, is seri
ously ill at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Mae Inman. She
suffered a stroke last week.
The Training Union of the River
side Baptist Church was repre
sented at the Hazelwood Baptist
Church for the quarterly meeting
by sixteen members. Total attend
ance was 261.
Rev. Sam O'Neill, pastor of
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church of
Rutherfordton was the guest speak
er. His church .won the "Rural
Church of the Year in N. C." the
past 2 years. Mrs. O'Neill was also
present.
Mrs. Ed Howell and daughter.
Zelma Jo, spent the past week at
their home in English returning on
Saturday.
Miss Laura Lou Burnette, a
nurse, on the staff at Memorial
Mission Hospital in Asheville. spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis F. Burnette.
Miss Barbara Jean Burnett and
Mrs .Betty Trull, of Canton, spent
the past week on vacation at Myr
tle Beach.
A Vacation Bible School was re
cently held at the Riverside Baptist
Church with an average attendance
of 73. A commencement program
was given the following Sunday
evening. Superintendent was Lewis
Sorrells, pianist. Mrs. Frank Sor
rells, Sr.
Will Patterson of Hendersonville
was a recent visitor of his cousin
Mrs. Loner Chambers and Mr.
Chambers.
Ed Howell received a message
Sunday morning of the serious ill
ness of an uncle in Black Moun
tain Sanitorium. He was accom
panied by his wife and daughter to :
visit him.
The Cecil Home Demonstration
Club met on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Roy Edwards as hostess.
Mrs. J. E. Burnett gave a report
oil Farm and Home Week held in
Raleigh this month.
Miss Mary Cornwell, home agent,
gave the demonstration.
Rev. Patil Grogan has accepted
the pastorate of the Dellwood Bap
tist Church as of July 1st
Captain a?d Mrs. Roger Btsson
and sons, Barry and Bruce, of
Washington, D. C. are the guests,
for two weeks, of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Beverage of Bethel. They are
eriroute to Ft. Sam Houston. Texas.
Captain Bisson has just received
his B.S. degree at the University
>f Maryland.
Mrs. Bisson is a cousin of Mrs.
Beverage with whom she made her
home for several years before her
marriage.
Major and Mrs. W. C. Jensen and
daughters, Karen, Kathie and Pat
ty, of Montgomery, Ala., are visit
ing Mrs. Jensen's parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Justice of Bethel.
They will leave June 29th for
\nchcorage, Alaska where Major
Jensen will be stationed for 3 or 4
.?ears.
HotCoUn
> or
> Bottled
* Starch
al fraa J
mm kn ^
awbbbb i
WILLIAM L. SMITH of Char
lotte has anouncrd his candidacy
for National Committeeman of
the Young Democratic Clubs
of North Carolina. Mr. Smith, a
member of the Mecklenburg
Y.D.C. has been active in Demo
cratic affairs in Mecklenburg
County and throughout the state
of North Carolina for some years.
Carver To Head
Farm Bureau's
Enrollment Drive
Farm Bureau leaders in Haywood
County met Tuesday night at the
Junaluska Wayside Restaurant for
a dinner meeting at which time
plans were initiated for the mem
bership campaign to be held later
this summer.
John R. Carver, civic and polit
ical leader in the county, has been
named the chairman of the mem-,
bershlp drive. The quota for the
county is 330 members.
Mrs. D. J. Boyd was named tem
porary chairman of the Farm Bu
reau women's organization which
will be perfected within a few
weeks. Mrs. Boyd is a teacher in
the county school system. .
Tom Kirkpatrick. formerly of
Haywood County but now a resi
dent of Candler, who recently join
ed the staff of the North Carolina
Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance
Company as district supervisor, told
the group that "farmers are a good
insurance risk as they spend less
time on the highways than people
In many other professions, and
they are usually on the farm busy
with chores at the time of day
when most accidents happen."
Kendrick Caldwell, district insur
ance adjuster for the Farm Bureau
Mutual Insurance Co., reported on
the manner and speed with which
accident claims are handled.
O. L. Yates. Held representative
for the North Carolina Farm Bu
reau, cited the repeal of the fed
eral tax on farm-used gasoline as
one of the accomplishments of the
Farm Bureau on a national level
last year.
He stated that the blanks for the
use of the farmer in asking for the
refund are in the county agent's of
fice. He further stated that the
North Carolina Farm Bureau is go
ing to ask the next session of the
General Assembly for a 7-cent re
fund on farm-used gasoline instead
if the 5-cents now being refunded
>nd that the General Assembly
?take possible a short form such '
u the federal government uses for
the North Carolina farmer next ,
fear. i
The chirp of a cricket can some
times be heard ac much a* a mile
away.
An estimated eight million U. S.
school children have vision diffi
culties.
RAY'S SHOE DEPT.
Features This Weekend
An Excellent Farm Work Shoe
jBr $4.95
SHOE 7k
life ?
One piece
back ?
Panco Sole
? both sewed
and sprigged
| LOTS OF WEAR
We Are Featuring Also
LIGHT WEIGHT WORK SHOES
" ? one for outside work
^ ? one for factory and
general carpentry work.
Incidentally, We Can Give You
Narrow Widths In Work Shoes
And We Are Featuring A
' %
10 Inch
100 ' Leather
Top Grade
} BOOT
A Woodsman's Boot Especially
Designed for Mountain Use.
WILL TAKE CALKS
i :iA mmi
SOUTHERN PREMIUM STAMPS
VOTE For EDWARDS As REPRESENTATIVE
H|* * ' ' ?'; ? " -?'?
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