GO TO CHURCH SERVICES SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDAY
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First Baptist Church
WAYNES VILLE
The Rev. T. E. Robinett, Pastor
SUNDAY?
9:45?Sunday School, The Teach
ing Mini?try. Mr. Glenn W. Brown
is superintendent.
9:45 to 12:00?The Nursery Is
open.
11:00 to 12:00?David Livingston
Sunbeam Band meets. .
11:00?Morning Worship. Ser
mon, "The Unchanging Truth," by
the pastor.
Music under the direction of
Charles Is'ey.
'6:45?Training Union.
8:00?Evening Worship. Sermon
"The Verdict of Silence," by the
pastor.
MONDAY?
2:45?William Wallace Sunbeam
Band meets at the church.
TUESDAY?
8:00?W. M S. meets in the
Church Parlor. The Eliza Yates
Circle has charge of the program
and they are responsible for the
flowers in the church each Sun
day during the month of August.
WEDNESDAY?
7:30?Midweek prayer Service.
8:15?Youth and Senior Choir
rehearsal.
THURSDAY?
3:15?Junior R. A's meet at the
church.
Crabtree Baptist Church
Route 1. CLYDE, N. C.
The Rev. Gay Chamber*. Pastor
SUNDAY?
10 00 a.m. ? Sunday School.
Charles Noland, Superintendent.
7 p.m.?Training Union, Noble
Hoglan, director.
8 00 p m.?Sermon by the pas
tor.
THURSDAY?
8 p m.?Prayer meeting and
Bible study.
Preaching services will be held
at 11 a.m. on the First, Third, and
Fifth Sundays, and at 8 p m. on
the Second and Fourth Sundays.
The third Sunday Homecoming
jt the cburrh. Dinner served picnic
style at noon and special singing.
Everyone welcome.
Aliens Creek Missionary
Baptist Church
Rev. Otto Parhrnn, Pastor
"And when the day of Pentecost
was fully come; they were all with
one accord in one place."
SUNDAY?
10;00 a m.?Sunday School, Carl
Brooks, Superintendent.
11:00 a.m.?Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m.?Training Union. Roy
Mills. Director.
8:00 p m.?Evening Worship.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Monday night. 7:30 to 8:30?Mu-j
sic Study in church.
Wednesday night ? Teachers
meeting at 7:00 p.m; Prayer
meeting 7:30 p.m. and choir re
hearsal at 8:30 p.m.
If you do not attend church else
where ? we invite you to worship
with us.
First Methodist Church
WAYNESVILLE
Corner Ilaywood and Academy
The Rev. Earl 11. 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. ? Morning Worship.
Sermon. "Love or Perish," by the
pastor.
The congregation is invited to
hear Bishop Marvin Franklin at
Stuart Auditorium, Lake Juna
luska at 8 p.m.
The Way of Christian Fellowship ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ?' "<?"> '? I
Scripture?John 13:1-13. 34-33; I John 1?2:17; 2 John; 3 John. I
?= 1
I 'f' m m
At supper with His Apostles, Jesus rose,
laid aside His garments. He took a
towel with which He girded Himself,
then poured water into a bowl and began
to wash the feet of the Apostles,
I n W >1^ .Tr- - liti . M ? ?? ,
Peter objected to Christ humbling Him
self so, but Jesus persisted. When He
had finished He sat down and said that
a* He had washed their feet, He had set
an example which they should follow.
John wrote: That which we have seen
and heard declare we unto you; that ye
also may have fellowship with us; and
truly our fellowship is with the Father,
and with His Son.
Also John wrote. If we say we have no
?in, we deceive ourselves. It we confess
our sins, God is just to forgive us and
to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.
MEMORY VERSE?John 13:34.
(the ooiaen
Jtsus tcashes the disciples' feet.
"A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another."?
John 13:34.
Lake Program Next Week 1
Features Preaching Mission
A five-day "preaching mission,"
featuring Dr Pierce Harris of At
lanta, Cia., and Dr. Paul Hardin,
Jr., of Birmingham, Ala , will high
light next week's program at the
Lake Junaluska Methodist Assem
bly
The widely - known Methodist
clergymen will alternate preaching
at the 11 a.m. and B p.m. services
In the auditorium, Monday through
Friday
Special music will be provided
by the Junaluska Singers under the
guidance of Glenn Draper, summer
director of music at the assembly.
A native Georgian. |)r. Harris is
pastor of First Methodist Church
in Atlanta, He is known through
out tile South for his forceful
preaching, his humor and as a
columnist for the Atlanta Journal,
lie has served his present pastorate
for !fi years.
Dr Hardin is a native, of Ches
ter, S C., anil a former member
of the Western North Carolina
Methodist Conference, having serv
ed as pastor of Wesley Memorial
Methodist Church in High Point
before transferring to llirmingham.
He is also a former pastor of the
First Methodist Church here.
He has been minister of llirming
ham's First Methodist Church since
1949 Under his leadership the
church membership has increased
to 4,700 and has completed a $400.
000 building campaign. He is well
known throughout Alabama for his
weeklv radio program over Station
WBHC.
Both ministers received their
theological training at the Candler
Sch(M>l of Theology, Emory Uni
versity, in Atlanta,
Barberville Baptist
Church
The Rev. Paul T, Mull, Fastof
SUNDAY ?
9:45 a.nt Sunday School. John
Ruff. Superintendenf.
11:00 am - Morning Worship.
Message by the pastor.
7:00 p.m Training Union. Jake
Schulhofer, Director.
BOO p m i-; Evening Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
Announcements and Activities
MONDAY
Members of the Training Union
will attend Training Union Associ
ational meeting at Woodland
Church at 7:30.
Tuesday Through Friday
7:30 p.m.?Training Union study
course at the church.
There are four dental offices on
the U S. aircraft Carrier Saratoga.
OR. PAI'I. HARDIN
East YVaynesville
Baptist Church
WOODLAND DRIVE
Thr Rev. Ilohert Sh?pf, Jr., I'aitor
"I was Glad when they said un
to Me, Let us go into the house
of the Lord." Psalms?122:1.
THURS. A FRIDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Singing School at the
church led by Rev. Coffey
On Friday night, Aug. 10, our
Singing School will close with a
song service. We invite all who
will to attend.
SUNDAY?
19 00 a m.?Sunday School. Karl
Mashburn, Superintendent.
11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship
Service. Message by the pastor.
7 00 p.m.?Training Union. J. L.
McElroy, director.
8:00 p.m.?Evening Worship Ser
vice Message by the pastor.
WEDNESDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Prayer service, choir
practice and Bible study in 1st
Corinthian's.
Ratcliffe Cove baptist
Church
"A Friendly Church In A
Friendly Community."
Thr Rev. Oay Chambers. Pastor
SUNDAY?
10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School
meets with Bob Caldwell, Supt. in
charge.
1100 a.m.? Morning worship
sei vice.
7:30 p.m.?Training Union will
meet with Jimmy Messer, Director.
I in charge.
| WEDNESDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Prayer meeting and
Hible Study.
Churches Should
Welcome Stranger,
Rev. Shearer Says
The Rev Russell Shearer, chair- <
man of the Birmingham. England, i
Methodist district, said Tuesday at <
Lake .lunaluska that "we who be- t
long to the church aren't always 1
as eager and active as we might i
be in making way for the new- <
comer.''
He said that "we must avoid !
hardening the church like a club I
and make it that divine family I
where every member is welcome." I
The speaker, who is a former
president of the Methodist Confer- ?'
ence in Great Britain, told his
congregation that the "primary
characteristic of the ordinary mem- '
her of the Christian church is stew
ardship."
The British minister said that
it is one thing to get a person
"to the point of conversion" and
quite another to get him to join
in the activities of the church.
Local Witnesses
Plan To Attend
Georgia Meeting
The Wayneiville congregation
of Jehovah's witnesses is making
preliminary plans to attend a four
day District Convention in Augus
ta, Ga.. August 16-19, it was an
nounced last night.
Roger Decelles, presiding min
ister of the group, jn discussing
this announcement with the con
gregation pointed to the challenge
to Christian thinking and Christ
ian works in the rising tide of ma
terialism.
"The object of the convention.
Dr. Decelles said, "is to equip
everyone of the preaching fellow
ship of Jehovah's witnesses in the
practical use of the Bible as a
help in fortifying the spiritual
morale of people in our commun
ity."/'
The announcement came as a
climax to the weekly ministry-de
velopment program held at the
Kingdom llall. 129 High St.
Mr Decelles said that Johovah's
witnesses are enrolled in minist
erial training of at least five class
es weekly. "We maintain," he
emphasize^ "that if a religion is
worth believing it is worth putting
into practice."
Fines Creek
Memorial Baptist
Church
The Rev. Doyle Miller, Pastor
SUNDAY?
Sunday School?it) o'clock every
Sunday Floyd Fisher, Supt,
Johnny Rathbone, Associate Supt.
Morning Worship ? li o'clock
every 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Annual Homecoming and decora
tion day. Picnic lunch at noon,
followed by memorial service and a
i talk by Rev. Elmer Green.
Evening Worship ? 7:30 every
1st and 3rd Sundays.
Training Union?7:00 every Sun
day nighL
WEDNESDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Prayer Meeting.
? LOTS 100 x 200 ft. Wooded
on paved street, with water
and sewer. Nice view.
$2,000.00 each. See Homer
Justice. Haywood Furn.
Store today. A 9
Rev. Dumont Clarke To Be
Honored Saturday Night
Methodists from throughout the
South who are attending the an
nual Town and Country Confer
ence at Lake Junaluska will pay
tribute Saturday night to a Pres
byterian minister and rurai church
specialist, the Kev. Dumont Clarke
of Asheville.
The program at 8 p.m. Saturday
has been planned especially in
recognition of Dr. Clarke's service
to rural churches, particularly for
his work as religious director of
the Farmer's Federation for 26
years and his promotion of the
"Lord's Acre" plan.
Dr. James W. Sells of Atlanta,
Ga., executive secretary of the
Methodist Church's Southeastern
Jurisdictional Council and himself
a specialist in rural church work,
will preside at the program hon
oring Dr. Clarke.
With Asheville as headquarters,
the "Lord's Acre" plan of setting
aside revenue from special crops
for church work has spread across
the country until today more than 1
10,000 churches are regular bene
ficiaries. The plan is used in 44
states, Canada and in numerous
foreign countries, according to the
Farmer's Federation.
The Town and Country Confer
ence opens here today and runs
through Sunday. "A New Strategy
for the Rural Church" is the pro
gram theme. Dr. Sells said.
Saturday afternoon the group
will hold an "old time dinner on
the ground," and then visit several
rural churches and community
projects in Haywood County.
Dr. C. Ralph Arthur, president
of Ferrum Junior College, Ferrum.
Va.. will address the group at the
Thursday night opening session at
Lambuth Inn.
The speakers at Sunday's clos
ing sessions in the main auditor
ium will be Bishop Roy H. Short.
Nashville, Tenn., at 11 a.m., and
Bishop Marvin A. Franklin, Jack
son, Miss., at 8 p.m.
White Oak Church
Sets Homecoming/
Decoration Day
The annual Homecoming and
Decoration will be observed at the
Pigeon Baptist Church, White Oak,
on August 11. The observance will
start at 10 a.m. at the Teague
cemetery and continue at the
church at 11 a.m.
The public is invited to come
pod bring a picnic basket
All singers have a special invita
tion.
The Teague cemetery will be
cleaned on Thursday, August 9
Everyone who has friends or rela
tives buried here is asked to come
help.
20 Jehovah's Witnesses
Attend N.'C. Seminar
Twenty members of the Waynes
ville congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses have returned from a
four-day seminar in Winston
Salem. Some 7.491 persons from
17 states representing 250 congre
gations assembled in the four-day
training program. The convention
was one of 40 being held this sum
mer by the group throughout the
United States and Canada.
Speakers at the conclave laid
stress on fulfilling the require
ments and obligations of the min
REV. DL'MONT CLARKE
Morning Star
Charge Planning
MYF Youth Week
Youth Activities Week for the
Morning Star and Long's Method
ist churches near Canton will be
gin at Long's Church next Sunday
evening with a fellowship supper
a? 6 p.m.
Following the supper, there will
be a special service at 7:30 p.m.
for the congregations of the two
churches, with the visiting Youth
Caravan in charge.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ships of the two churches are
sponsoring the annual Youth week.
Meetings will be held through Fri
day of the following week, begin
ning each evening at 6:30. The
program will be held at Long's
Church Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
evenings, and at Morning Star on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
evenings.
Directing the activities of the
week will be a Methodist Youth
Caravan, composed of Miss Mar>
Jn Whitted of Canton, and present
ly a student at Duke University
Richard Howie, a student for the
ministry at Duke; and Henry Flow
ers. also a ministerial student at
Duke. These young people have
been working as a team durinf
the summer, visiting several of thr
churches in Western North Caro
lina.
The general theme for the wee!
will be "Making a Stronger Wit
ness for Christ through the MYF.'
Assisting in the planning and
direction of the week's activities
are Mr and Mrs Gordon Sharp
counselors for the Morning Star
MYF; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Denton
counselors for the Long's MYF; the
Woman's Societies of the two
churches who will serve refresh
ments each evening; and the mem
bers of the Youth Fellowship
groups in each church. ,
All the youth in this area are
invited to attend.
istry. Warning was given to avoid
the materialistic way of life so
prevalent in the world today.
Emphasis was placed on seeking
the things of God (fruits of the
spirit such as love, joy, goodness,
peace, mildness, long suffering,
kindness, self - control, against
which there is no law).
The Christian And
Missionary Alliance
Church Of Canton
"A Bible Choi-en With A Christ
Centered Message"
rhe 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 A,
PLOTTS CfLEWr
The Rev. Lee Smith, Pastor
SUNDAY?
Sunday School?10 a.m. Claude
McLean, Superintendent.
Sermon by the pastor?2nd and
4th Sunday mornings and 1st and
3rd Sunday nights.
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2 AUCTIONS
FIRST SALE ? 10:00 A. M.
THE MACK BRYSON FARM
Better known as the Jim Caldwell Place, Iron Buff Township. Haywood Co.
This farm contains 93 acres and has been subdivided into tracts. Has 5 room house with indoor plumb
ing, 2 barns and is fenced and cross fenced. .9 tobacco allotment. And some real bottom land.
SAT., AUGUST MM
SECOND SALE ? 1:30 P. M.
YODER MESSER & J. H. ROSE FARM
Located in Iron Duff Township. Haywood Co.
This Farm contains 66 acres, has been subdivided. And all srowin* crops no
with the land. A well balanced farm in every wa>. Cood 5 room House, barn
and other outbuildings. 3/4 acre tobacco allotment, 16 cows, all dciry equip
ment and farm tools will be sold.
LUNCH TO BE SERVED AT THE MESSER FARM ? ?
Terms 1/3 Cash, Balance 1-2 And 3 Years
Terms 30'^ Down ? 1 - 2 & 3 Years on Balance
SALE CONDUCTED BY
West & Gossett Land Auction Company
ft I WEAVERVILLE & CANTON, N. C.
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y FLOUR \
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H an attractive dish towel or pillow case Free! It's
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I In From the fabric you can make napkins, mats. M
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EARLE-CHESTE1RFIELD MILL CO.^f
B \shevflle, N. C,
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