Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 11, 1942, edition 1 / Page 10
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THURSDAY, JUxe n Page 10 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH j Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 o'clock. Morning worship 11 :00 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Ruth's Choice." Young people's meeting 7 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday 8:00 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H. G. Hammett, Pastor. "Pointed Teaching,' is the sub ject for the sermon by the pastor at 11:00 o clock Sunday morning, ine evening worship at 8:00 p. m., fill ed with enthusiastic goBpel sing- ine and warm fellowship, will think on the sermon topic, "A Gate Crasher Caught." The Bible school and Training Union will meet at 9:45 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. respectively. In these various activities there is, "A place for every Christian and a Chris tian for every place." : WAYNESVILLE METHODIST Methodist Student Day will be observed at the Methodist church next Sunday. "The Student Mind" will be the subject of the pastor's message in the morning service. In the evening he will speak on the subject, "Eyes for the Wanderer." Church-school for all ages opens at 9:45. A youth recreational pro gram open to all young people is held in the dining room of the church each Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Lake Junaluska. Pastor, Miles A. McLean. Sunday school opens at 9:45 and will be dismissed at 10:40 in order for the people to have time to get over to the auditorium on the as sembly grounds by 11:00 at which hour will begin the church service there, with the sermon by Mr. McLean on the topic, "God's Search for Man." There will be an anthem, "God So Loved the World," by the Long's Chapel choir. Youth Fellowship at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice at 8:00 p. m. Thursday at assembly auditorium. 200 Enrolled In Baptist Vacation Bible School The Vacation Bible school of the First Baptist church started on Monday of this week for a two weeks period with approximately 200 enrolled. Those in charge pre dict that before the school closes the enrollment will reach around 250. A varied program of games, re creation, Bible study, handwork, plays and pageantry are daily fea tures of the activities. The whole life of youth's spiritual, mental, social and physical needs are met in the same degree in this worK. Youne people may still be en rolled as they come in until the full capacity of class rooms is filled. The pastor, the Rev. H. G. Hammett, . estimated yesterday that only about 50 more could en roll. The departments with superin tendents are: beginners, Miss May Boone; primary, Miss Adeline Boone; juniors, Miss Margaret Terrell; intermediates, Mrs. H. G. Hammett. Twenty-eight teachers and helpers are assisting in the work. The circles of the Wo man's Missionary Society are co operating with the school by serv ing refreshments daily. A Week Of The War at Jesus' feet; and he nealed them; and he took the seven loaves and the fishes, and gave thanks, and brake them, and eave to his dis ciple, and the disciples to the mul titude, and they did eat, and were filled." (Matt. 15:30-36-37). HAZEL WOOD'- METHODIST CHURCH G. M. Carver Pastor. Sunday school 10, preaching 11. Sunday evening young people 7:15. Evening services 8:00. A study course "The Methodist Meeting House.'1' for the whole church is in progress each Wed nesday evening 7:30, the regular prayer program hour. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON Assembly rooms, second floor, Masonic Temple. Sunday school 9:45 o'clock. Reading room open Wednesday afternoon 2 to 4 o'clock. "God the Preserver of Man," will be the subject of the lesson sermon on next Sunday. The Gold en Text will be taken from Psalms 89:18, "The Lord is our defense; and he Holy One of Israel is our King." . Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon will be the following from the Bible: "And great multitudes came unto him, having with them those that were lame, blind, dumb, maimed and many others, and cast them down THE HAZELWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Leatherwood, Pastor. Sunday school 10 o'clock, Frank Underwood superintendent. Morning worship 11 o'clock, ser mon subject, 'The Meek and Their Inheritance." Evening, worshp 8 o'clock, ser mon subject, 'The Confession of the Prodical." Training Union 7:30 o'clock. Prayer services Wednesday even ing 7:30 o'clock. Pacific Fleet Commander Nimitz reported two and possibly three Japanese aircraft carriers and a destroyer were sunk, and three bat tleships, six crusiers and three transports were damaged in the battle of Midway Island. ' All planes on the two carriers 'defi nitely known to be sunk were lost, Admiral Nimitz said. One U. S. carrier was hit and some planes were lost, but casualties among the U. S. personnel were light, he said. Admiral King, commander in chief of the U. S. fleet, said the enemy fleet has apparently with drawn from the Midway area, but battle maneuvers are continuing in the Hawaii-Dutch Harbor area. The navy said the first Japanese attack on Dutch Harbor on June 3 resulted in few casualties and no serious damage, appearing to have been made "primarily to test our defense." The Japanese planes which flew over the harbor six hours after the initial attack were "engaged solely in reconnaissance," the navy said. Gen. MacArthur reported within six days allied naval and air forces sank seven and possibly eight enemy submarines, two heav ily loaded armed supply ships and an armed transport, and also badly damaged a 7,000 ton vessel. Al lied losses in the Southwest Pa cific were two cargo vessels. , ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH " WayneBville, every Sunday 11 Bryson City, every 1st Sunday 8 a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sunday 8 a. m. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday 8 a. m. Murphy, every 6th Sunday (CWT) 7 a. m. Sunday : The Risen Christ and His Disciples HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON t-n By NEWMAN CAMPBELL The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for June 14 is Luke 24.1-43. the Golden Text being Luke 24 :48, "Ye are witnesses of these things.") THE RESURRECTION of Jesus took place on Sunday. April 9. A. P. 30. Three women. Mary Magdalene, Joanna, and Mary, mother of James, according to St. Luke, had prepared various spices and ointments on Friday, after the crucifixion, with which to an noint the body as soon as the Sabbath was over. These three went to the tomb very early Sunday morning". To their surprise the heavy stone which closed it was gone. Looking in they realized it was empty, the body vanished. Much perplexed, they turned away to see two men in shining garments standing near them. As the women bowed down in fear before the holy visi tors, the men asked, "Why seek ye the living among the dead ? He is not here, but is risen: remem ber how: He spake unto you when He was yet in. Galilee, saying. The Son of Man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, arid the third day rise again." And the women remembered Jesus' words, and left the sepul chre and told it to the disciples 8nd all the rest. But their story seemed to Christ's followers "as idle tales, and they believed them not." : ( Peter Goes to Tomb Peter, however, must have be lieved them, or been made curi ous by their story, for he ran to the tomb, and looking in, saw the - linen clothes which Jesus had worn laid by themselves. Going his way Peter "wondered to himself j at that which was come to pass.". The disciples, one Cleopas, the I name of the other unknown, were walking from Jerusalem after the Passover, to the village of Era maus, whose location is now not unknown. As they walked they talked sadly of their leader and 'teacher, Jesus, who had been so I rOTiollv nut tn death. A man loined them, but they did not recognize their Lord, as "their eyes were holden." He asked them why they Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. ju were talking so sadly. They tolu Him, asking if He was a stranger that He did not know of the event. "O fools, and slow of heart," Jesus answered, "to believe all' that the prophets have spoken: "Ought not Christ to have 'suf fered these thing3, and to enter into His glory?" And beginning at Moses and the prophets, He ex pounded the scriptures to them. Drawing near the village. He was about to leave them, but they would not let Him, saying, "Abide with us." He went with them, and as they ate. He "took bread, blessed it and brake it, and gave to them. And their eyes were opened, and they knew Him; and He vanished out of their sight." How excited these faithful fol lowers of the Lord Were! They said to each other, "Did not our heart burn within us while He talked with us by the way. and while He opened to us the scrip tures?" And they went back to Jerusalem and found the 11 (Thomas was not with the others), and said: "The Lord is risen in deed, and hath appeared to Simon." Then they told about their walk and talk and how the Lord was revealed to them when He brake and blessed the bread. As they spoke, Jesus Himself stood in their midst, and said, "Peace be unto you." Strange to say, however. His disciples were terrified, thinking they were see ing a ghost. "Why are ye trou bled ?" Jesus asked them. "Be hold My hands and My feet, that it is Myself; handle Me, and see; for a spirit hath not flesh and bones, as ye see Me have." , To further reassure them, He, asked them to give Him some thing to eat, and when they gave Him some broiled fish and honey comb, He ate it to prove that it was indeed their "dear Lord arisen from the dead. "Then opened He their under standing, that they might under stand the scriptures. And said unto them. Thus it is written, and thus it behoved Christ to suffer, and to rise from the dead the third day: "And that repentance and re mission of sins should be preached in His name among the nations, beginning at Jerusalem. "And ye are witnesses of these things." PRODUCTION U. S. production of planes has reached the level of "nearly 5,000 a month," and by next year we will have reached the President's goal of 10,000 a month, the Senate Ap propriation committee announced. WPB Chairman Nelson, aftsr a tour of the automotive industry in Detroit, said the American indus try could "more than double pres ent production by 1944." He also said the government synthetic rub ber program would be able to take care of "all war production and essential civilian needs" by 1944. Despite the fact that almost twice as many light arms are required per man since the development of parachute troops, the army has enough weapons to arm every soldier in the U. S., and all it can send abroad under present ship ping conditions, War Under Sec retary Patterson reported. He said overoptimism regarding produc tion schedules is unwarranted; however, because of rubber, nickel and copper (shortages. A record total of 58 ships were delivered into service during May, while 65 other ships were launched and keels laid for 75, the Maritime Commission reported. This com pared with 36 delivered and 51 launched in April. The President asked Congress for an appropria tion of $1,100,0000,000 for the WSA to acquire and operate mer chant vessels to carry American arms. Federal agencies asked labor management . committees in 800 war production plans to keep American workmen fit and healthy because sick and injured war pro duction workers are now causing a loss of 6,000,000 work days every month. The U. S. declared war against Bulgaria, Hungary and Rumania, The President said the three coun tries previously declared war on the U. S. as instruments of Hitler, and currently they are engaged in military operations against the United Nations and are planning to extend those operations. The Justice Department said enemy alien restrictions will be applied against nationals : of the countries in the United States. Assets of these countries here have already been frozen. FOREIGN RELATIONS The IT. S. sienprl n lunH-Ipnoo agreement with China, substan tially the same an its aid tn Rrif. ain, and proposed lend-lease agree ments on tne same terms with the Norwegian, Belgian. Polish. Greek and Netherlands governments in exile. THE ARMED FORCES The House passed and sent to the Senate a $3 billion supplement al naval appropriations bill to pro vide 200,000 tons of submarines, 51)0,000 tons of auxiliary vessels, $150 million for aviation plant facilities, and other funds. RATIONING All .4-; :ii i i mi inuiuiiaia win icceive n OOOK. r'nnf Airliner a vpor'c hsao onnnlv O ,7- " v""- JXAyyAJ VI 48 coupons under the new perma nent gasuiiiit: rationing system Need a Laxative? Take good old It's a top-seller all over tteSoutli Allen's Creek News By Janet Ammons. Rev. Bill Sorrells, pastor of the Allen's Creek Baptist church, has returned home after spending a week at Mars Hill college. which will be established in the East about the first week of July, OPA said. Suppltmentary B. books with an additional 16 coupons will be is sued to motorists who prove need for extra rations, providing they are members of ear nooL No unlimited nrivileees will be erant- Deck Warlick has returned to the edany one, but C books containing CCC camp at Franklin after spend- Mrs. Laura Pressley is spend ing this week with her sister at Sunburst. 96 coupons will be issued to some motorists. S books for trucks and buses, good for a four month per iod, will cover just enough fuel for the mileage allowed in forthcom ing ODT regulations: Motorcy clists will receive D books, good for 40 per cent as much gasoline as A books. Under the new sys tem service stations and distrib utors will be required to turn in collected coupons when purchas ing new stocks. The OPA released about 10,000 bicycles to war pro duction plants qualified to buy for transportation of workers. While there is a drastic shortage of white paper and white linens, the N. C. State Highway Commis. sion finds it impossible to secure necessary chemicals for the mix ture of yellow paint, standard color for highway warning signs, ing a here, few days with his family Private Clarence Wyatt, who is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wyatt. a speedy recovery. Mrs. Reta Davis, of Gastonia, spent last week with her brother, Rev. C. L. Allen. The Allen's Creek home demon stration club met Wednesday at the school with twelve members present. Mrs. Henry Francis, vice president, called the meeting to order. Reports of various leaders were given. Miss Mary Margaret Smith gave a talk on care of sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, of Newport News, Va., have returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Buchanan. Rev. C. pointment church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boone and children," of Asheville, are spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen filled his ap- Lum Boone. at the "Pole Creek" Three Local Giris GiVA Program For Rot """"""o were ent, day by musical numfc a well known trio pTei Misses Eileen i btentz and Mary Ellen d mrs' J- Dal. R? i l"e course of tho nZ ! ..The-el, voted not delegate to the intZJfc.! lerence in Toronto thi. Ir1. 4 Mrs. Chas. Benjamin Can J i uuKe Hospiy , M- Chas- Benjamin Carter J has been a patient at DubO tal for the past two N ported to be improving Mr. and Mrs. Fred spent Saturday with Mr. end Mrs Buford Woodard in Candler. Mrs. Eliza Medford has return ed home after spending a few Farmer 'weeks with her sister, Mrs. .Dock ttingiium. The W. M. U. of the Allen's Creek Baptist church will hold its monthly meeting at the church Thursday. We are sorry to know Mrs. Ethel Mrs, Willard Russell spent a few days with her mother in Canton. Lon Ammons is community wishes recovery, very ill. The him a speedy Sergeant Carl Francis, of Camp Buchanan is sick. We wish her ' Blanding, Fla., spent the week-end wnn nis wile, the former TV Lea Muse "er tj Will Goodson, of Candler, ,J thn week w th i, j Muses . L - - i " - - - i t "''hr-. Ar-i Mrs. Haywood Has J oined The Ranks And Is "Keeping The Home Fives Burning" By-- 4" Ul ore and Keeping Her Own "Main Street" On The Map Back to fundamentals. That's what it takes to win a war. We must real ize, as never before, that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points . . . and that the shortest distance is both desirable and neces sary in time of war. "Main" street is back on the map. And well it should be. Today it is a busy thoroughfare lined with good stores and shops whose counters and win dows, owners and clerks have taken on a vastly greater significance since Pearl Harbor . . . since all our resources have been pledged to a c,ause we must not lose. Priorities . . . rationing . . . conservation . . . these are the measures that make it necessary to stay at home ... to shop at the nearest point where goods are on sale. These are the measures that are magnifying the im portance oi your nometown storekeeper. BUY U S. DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS WITH YOUR SAVINGS Waynesville Merchants Appreciate Your Cooperation Waynesville Gulf and Tire Recapping Co. Phone 9183 Belk-Hudson Co. Phone 140 Francis Grocery Phone 19 Wellco Shoe Corp. Phone 108 Waynesville Wholesale Phone 126 Union Clothing Co. Phone 131 Balentine Shell Station Main Street C. E. Ray's Sons Phone 12 C. N. Allen & Co. Phone 43 Haywood Print Shop Depot Street Ladye Fayre Beauty Shoppe Phone 143 Underwood Novelty Company Phone 259-J Bradley's Store Phone 326 Buy U S. War Bonds and Stamps
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 11, 1942, edition 1
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