Go To Church Sunday
Waynesville
Presbyterian Churc 1
The See. Calvta Thlelmaa. Putw
Charles Whitman, Rupt, of Sun
day School.
SUNDAY?
9:45 a.b.?Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship.
Sermon by Guest Minister. Rev.
Clayton Bell
6:45 p m.?Youth Fellowship.
7:30 p.m. ? Evening Worship
Sermon bv the Rev Clayton Bell
WEDNESDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Prayer service and
Bible study.
The Bible Study will be given
thi? week, by Ruling F.lder, Mat
thew Heck of the Shenandoah
Presbyterian Church of Miami,
Fla.
Visitors are cordially invited to
attend all of the services of this
church.
Lake Junaluska
Baptist Church
The Rev. Prank F.arley. Pastor
SUNDAY?
10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School.
Fletcher Trantham, Superintend
ent.
11:00 a.m ? Morning Worahip.
Sermon by the pastor.
7:30 p.a.?Training Union. Carl
Presnell, Director.
WEDNESDAY?
7:30 p.m?Mid-week prayer serv
ice.
FRIDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Cottage Prayer Serv
ice.
Visitors are welcome to all serv
ices.
First Methodist. Church
WAYNESVILI.E
I Corner Haywood and Aeadeuay
The Rev. Earl H. BreaUail,
MlnUter
Worship Services Every Sunday
Morning Worship. 11 a m.
Evening Worship. 7 30 p.m., Oct
' March.
Evening Worship, 8:00 p.m.,
April - SepJ.
Church School Every Sunday
J. Weaver Kirkpotrick, superin
tendent.
Sunday School classes for all age
groups 0:43 a m.
Nurseries for infants and chil
dren open from 9:30 a m. until
>2.13 p m. each Sunday.
Evening Fellowship Service*
Youth and Intermediate ages:
6 00 pm. each Sunday, Oct.
March.
6 30 p m. each Sunday. April
September.
Weekday Kindergarten: Under
the leadership of Mr? E K. Her
man with Mrs. Mollis Chase assist
ing For children ages 3'< to 6
years. Classes from 8 45 a m. to
11 43 a m September through May.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Circles meet first Tuesday
in each month. General meeting
second Tuesday in each month.
Choir Rehearsals: Cherub and
Junior?Tuesday afternoon 3 and
4 p.m. Youth and Senior?Wednes
day evening 7 and 8 p.m.
Family Night Suppers Third
Tuesday night of each month?
j Oct -April
The church sanctuary and Boyd
Chapel are always open for prayer
and meditation.
Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah's Witnesses
129 High Strfft, Canton
Roger O. De Cello*
Congregation Servant
Theme: "The Day of Jehovah is
at Hand".
FRIDAY?
7:30 p.m. ? Thooeatic Ministry
School
8:30 pm?Service Meeting.
SUNDAY?
3 00 p.m.?Bible Discourse
"Maintaining Integrity".
TUESDAY?
8 00 p m ?Bible Study. ?
"God's New World After the Bat
tle".
All persons of good-will invited.
The Church Of
The Nazarene
Opposite The Cwl Rim
? 111 De?ul Street
' The Rev. Dm E. tour ad. PaM?
PheEe GI. 1(311
SUNDAY?
9:45 a.m.?Sunday School. H. A.
: Jefferies, superintendent,
11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship
Sermon by Quest Speaker, the Bev.
J Templeton of liendersonville.
7:45 p.m.?Evening Service.
WEDNESDAY?
7 45 pm?Prayer and Felloue
ship meeting
Everyone is cordially Invited to
all services.
Ratcliffe Cove Baptist
Church
"A Friendly Church In A
Friendly Community."
The Rev. Gay Chamber*. Pastor
SUNDAY?
1000 am. ? Sunday School
meet* with Bob Caldwell, Supt. In
charge.
1100 a m ? Morning Worship
Rev. Ted Francis will deliver the
message
7 00 p.m.?Training Union will
meet with Jimmy Messer, Director,
In charge.
WEDNESDAY?
7 JO p m?Prayer meeting and
Bible Study. Troy Justice in
charge.
? ? '
East Waynesville
Baptist Church
woodland DKIVE
The Rev. Ilobert Shopc, Jr.. Pastor
"I was Glad when they said un
to Me, Let us go into the bouse
of the I?ord." Psalms? 122 1.
SUNDAY -
10:00 a m ?Sunday School. Earl
Masht>urn, Styx-rintcndent
11:00 a m ? Morning Worship
Service. Message by t he pastor.
3 00 p m. ? Service at Dixon's
Rest Home on Balsam Bd
7:00 p.m.?Training Union. J. L.
McElroy, director.
tOO p.m ? EWrung Worship Ser
vice Message by the pastor.
WEDNESDAY?
7 30 p.m.?Prayer service and
Song Service Bible study in 1st
Corinthian's,
North Hazel wood Baptist
Church
The Rev. Avery Peek. Plater
Sulphur Springs Road and Fair*
. ? view Bold
SUNDAY?
10:00?Sunday School.
11:00 ? Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor
7:00?Training Union.
Cottage Prayer Meeting each
Saturday night.
Bible Study and rrayer Meet
tug led by the pastor every Wed
needay night.
Olivet Baptist Church
MAGGIE VALLEY
Rev. Laurence Parke,. raster
vttNDAY?
*??9 am.?Sundae School W1V
Sum Setter. Suoerln tend eat
11 a.m. r- Worship Service
T p re.?BTU. Miss Sally Rich,
t tractor.
8 p.m. ? Worship Service
TtFSDAY-r
7 90 n m?Choir practice.
?yvnatsOAT
*?80 p.m.?Prayer meeting.
"ATnwDAY?
7 30 p.m.?Prayer aerrtce In a
homo.
Antioch Baptist Church
The Her. M. H. Raby. Pastor
SUNDAY
IP am?Sunday School. Jack
Caldwell, Supt
11:00 a m ? Morning Worship,
termor by the pastor.
2:00 pm.?Singing program. All
?Ineers are invited to participate.
Hie public is invited.
7:00 p.m. ? Training Union.
*omer Stevenson, director.
rHURSDAY?
7 30 pm?Prayer meeting at the
some of Mr Doug Stevenson. Jack
lav. Director
Everyone welcome to all services
Aliens Creek Missionary
Baptist CKurch
Rev. Otto Parham. Pastor
wAnd wk## 4k# dl#y- ?rf Pt'TttvKWvt
va* fully come: they were all with
?*e aeeord hi one place "
'HVDAY?
10-00 a m.?Sunday School. Cart
,rC#kt
tl-00 a.m.?Morning Worship.
* 30 o m?Training Union. Roy
'*'11* Director.
?'84> pm?Pvcolne Worship.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wednesday nieht ? Teacher*
?oesthwl ait HO Mt Prayer
meeting 7:45 pm. and choir rev
sraraal at *20 Mt
Tf vou do not attend church else
where ? we Invite you to worahtp
vtth us.
? . mm > e
Two ferae hoota now operate he
patpraraara abowt too automobiles.
^^^erfect Hot^
s,or<h
Without
Klst^H Cooking
nl j
[SAVE up to 50% on FUEL 1
WITH SIIOUHll EXCLUSIVE MTINTID
TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER! |
Ink at these exclusive
SIE6LER features
? Tw>ii>On? HtgliMluf
? SavM up te 50% In fuel
? Sieglermotic Draft ends teal ond imln
? Silent-Floating super quiet meter ml yet
? lifetime porcelain enamel finish
? a ? ? i ?? ? i allieitinmsB Tinriirrsl Haos
a^aray air as i ivnei i fupicai rm^u mW
s Cast ken construction
s Kleettfict burner, ilmint at It bets
? Summer coaling at the tvrp of a swttcb
I C. N. ALLEN & CO.
\ I
( AUCTION
I SALE
I SAT., SEPT. 22nd JQ A.M.
AT THE
I WAYNESVILLE HORSE SHOW BARN
(Near New Swimming Pool)
I ? 20 SQUARES GALVANIZED ROOFING
? ? 290 BALES MIXED HAY
I ? APPX. 75 EIGHT FT. SAWED LOCUST
I FENCE POSTS I
I <
These and Possibly Other Items
Will Be Sold To The Highest
Bidder For Cash ?
WAYNSSYILLB NDCRIATION COMMISSION
Jp : \
MOSQUITOES BANQUETED IN SCIENTIFIC TESTS
MAJ. HERBERT C. BARNETT, who brought 8,500 mosqultoe* from the Malayan Jungle, feeds his charges with
his own blood during experiments at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington. He Is using them to study the
transmission of diseases, such as dengue fever and encephalitis. Because the life span of the species Is
but a few days, they were rushed to the scene of the scientific tests In II hour*. (International)
Safety Fair Draws
Praise Of State
Health Magazine
The Home and Farm Safety Fair
last month is railed "another out
standing achievement" for Hay
wood County in this months "Home
Safety News Notes," published by
the Accident Prevention Section of
the State Board of Health. The
article voiced the hope that the
fair, perhaps the first in the whole
county, would become an annual
event.
Text of the story is as follows:
Haywood County recorded for
itself another outstanding achieve
ment when it held Its first country
wide Home and Farm Safety Fair
at Camp Hope on August 16, 1956 <
The fair was sponsored by the
Community Development clubs in;
the county and practically every!
group in the area had a hand in
"putting it on". There were no
formal speeches, but there were
many opportunities for learning
about safety provided for the 250
300 visitors.
There were ten exhibits; among ,
the exhibits were the local Lions'
Club. Canton Enterprise, District
Nurses' Association, home dem
onstration clubs, a local insurance
agency, the Hospital Care Associ
ation, the N. C. State Board of
Health, the N. C. Medical Society,
and the local health department,
Activities included a safety pup
pet show sponsored by the Medi- ,
cal Auxiliary; a fire extinguishing
demonstration by the Dayton Rub- ,
bcr Company; a tractor safely dem
onstration by .1 C. Ferguson of N*.
C State Extension Service; blood- 1
typing by the District Nurses' As
sociation; and continuous film
showing of farm and home safety
films.
The Haywood County Fair was
an outstanding example of what
can happen when all the people
and agencks join hands and ef
forts to attack a problem. So far
as anyone knows, this was the first
county-wide home and farm safe
ty fair held in North Carolina. It
could easily be the first in the
whole country.
Before the end of the day, peo
ple began talking about the fair
next year, so it is entirely possible
that a Home and Farm Safety Fair
will become an annual event in
Haywood County.
Pigeon Baptist Church
To Hold Revival Series
A revival meeting will begin at
the Pigeon Baptist Church in the
White Oak community on Septem
ber 23 at 7:30 p m. Conducting the
' ? ? |
services will be the Rev. Brown
Caldwell of Greenville, S. C., form
erly of Haywood County.
Everyone is invited to attend
the services. The Rev. P. C. Hicks
is pastor.
t
Teachers To Hold
| Meeting Friday
In AshevHle
Teachers from 18 western coun
ties convene in Aataeville en Fri
day, September 21, for the 84th
annual convention of the Western
District of the North Carolina Edu
cation Association.
With 1957 as the centennial year
qf the NCEA, 3.000 teachers, prin
cipals, supervisors, superintend
ents, and collbge faculty members
are expected, for a record at
tendance.
Dr. William H. Plemraons. presi
dent, Appalachian State Teachers
College, win deliver the conven
tion's principal address. His sub
ject will be "Our Educational Cen
tennial: A Backward and a For
ward Look."
Holland McSwain, Western Dis
trict president. Franklin, will pre
side over the convention.
The one-day meeting is high
lighted by a general session in
the auditorium of the Lee H. Ed
wards High School. Appearing on
tl e general session program will
be O. P. Johnson, NCEA president;
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state sup
erintendent of Public Instruction;
L. P. Miller, Western District
NCEA director; Mrs Ethel Perk
ins Edwards. NCEA executive
secretary; Earl C. Funderburk,
NEA director; Mr. Wilde; Mr. Mc
Swain; and Dr. Plemmons.
The five divisions of the NCEA
will hold meetings during the day.
The five divisions are; The Class
room Teachers; the Directors of
Instruction; the Principals; Higher
Education; and the Superintend
ents.
During the afternoon 20 depart
ments will meet to discuss profes
sional problems pertaining to their
areas of teaching and work. Each
department will hold a business
session.
Ratcliffe Cm BTU
Holds Joint Meeting
MBS. gbover fjuncis
Community Reporter
The Barberville Baptist Training ,
Union met pith the Rptcliffe Cove
group on Sunday night. Their pas*
tor, the Rev. Paul Mull, brought
the message.
Eugene Ford and Tommy Palmer
are reported as improving at the
Haywood County Hospital follow*
ing an automobile wreck.
Others in the hospital are Mrs.
Hugh Francis and Mrs. Ralph
Jenkins, surgical patients.
Mrs. Joe. Caddy, Mrs. Kenneth
Grasty and little Mark Rogers have
returned home from the hospital.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ted Francis
and their daughter are visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Francis. Mr. Francis will
deliver the message at 11 a.m.
Sunday.
Use the Want Ads for remits
THIS WEEK'S
BEST SELLERS
FICTION
Don't Go Near The Water, Wil
liam Brinkley.
The Last Hurrah, Edwl&m*^n
nor.
The Mandarins, Simone de Beau
volr.
Auntie Mame, Patrick Dennis.
A Thine Of Beanty, A. J. Cronln.
NONFICTION
Eisenhower: The Inside Story#
Robert J. Donovan.
Arthritis and Common Senat,
Dan Dale Alexander.
Guestward, Ho! Barbara Hooton
and Patrick Dennis.
Love or Perish, Smiley Blanton.
Profiles In Courate, John F.
Kennedy.
THE
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Vjts ?
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with a Capital Ohh!
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Bonanza Resale I'-?"- ?w<*un?y'f iUMxJc_ j*p'
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You can always bonk on Buick's resale value-but your '56 Buick is the onh,
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j+m* n . J
TAYLOR """wu,u"?
===~1~^s>?san^~
"" ^?yne?riiio