Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 2, 1948, edition 1 / Page 14
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if "'1 (''' FRIDAY THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER GO TO CHURCH SOME WHERE EVERY SIM J it- i ?':! I - AT THE CHURCHES FIKST METHOIHST CHUFC1I R I. Young, Pastor Sunclas' srlui.l. U) a.m. Snpt. M. H Bow Is inuu-s all to come and join a class suitable to their age. Our school is gruwinti. Mornin wo, .ship. U o'clock. Pastor's theme. Will It Work. Special music will be rendered by the senior choir under t'.e direc tion of Mrs. Fred Martin. Tins service will be broadcast over ra dio station WHCC. It you cant come, listen. Evening worship. 7 30 o clock. Following special music under the direction of Charles lsley. the pas tor will bung I he final message on the Apostles Creed. ' I Helieve in the Forgiveness of Sin . MYF will meet at (i 30. under the direction ot select oung peo ple All voung people are invited to attend and enjoy the inspiration and fellowship. The Hoard of Stewards will have their regular nionlhU meeting im mediately following the evening Service. The MYF Choir rehearses at i p.m. Tuesday, the Senior Choir at 7 30 p m ednosday . The Board of Christian Educa tion and Worker s Council will meet at the chinch at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday veiling All Sunday School oH'inal-. teachers and as sistant teachers ale Uiged to he pres. nt lor tin- important meet ing. ( RABTKH METHODIST ( IR( I IT Mrs. C O. Newell. Pastor Eleven o'clock services at Davis chapel Sunday morning and eve ning seiici- at Pinchers chapel, at 7 p m The pa-tor will begin a seines ut mtiiioii on the prophets. "Mo-es will he u-eit Sunday HftST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. G. Elliott, Pastor Sunday School St 9:45. Ben Phil lips, superintendent invites every one to be present. General lesson title for this Sunday is "A Prophet Among the Exiles ". Morning Worship service at 11:00. Sermon subject: -Devoted To A Cause". Scripture reading: Titus 2: 11-15. Special music by the choir, assisted by Mr. Sol Cohen, violinist. Training Union at C:30. Evening worship service at 7:30. Mr. B. G. Henry, Director of Bap tist Summer Assembly Program will give an illustrated lecture on the slimmer asser-' .es. Monday Junior R. A.'s will meet at the church at 3:30 p.m. Intermediate R. A. s will meet with their counselor, Mrs. I., u. Elliott at 3:30 p.m. Junior G. A.'s will meet at the home of their counselor. Mrs. Ralph Crawford at 3:30 p.m. Deacons will meet in the church office at 7:30 p.m. Y.W.A.'s meet with Miss Ber nice iralrell at 7:30 p.m. TueSdav The circles of the W'.M.S. will meet at 7:30 p.m. as j follows: ) Henrietta Hall Shuck Circle with ' Mrs. Shuford Howell. l.ottle Moon Circle with Mrs. B. ! R. Hundley: Mrs. H. B. Foy, co hostess. Eliza Yates Circle with Mrs. ! Henry Hale; Mr L E. Green, and 1 Mrs. Emmet t Green are co-host- ' esses. ! Fannie E. S. Heck Circle with i Mrs. T. C. N'orris. I Wednesday Midweek Prayer Meeting 7:30. Choir rehearsal 8:30. Thursday Intermediate G. A.'s meet at the church at 3:30. I Friday Sunbeams meet in the (kindergarten room of Welch Mem orial Building at 3:30. Baptist Hour To fee On WHCC Sunday 2:30 Dr. Duke McCall, Nashville, Tenn.. will close the current series of Baptist Hour Programs , Sun day afternoon at 2:30 over 'ah WHCC. His subject will be: "The First Day of the Week". The local station has been broadcasting these programs by transcription since the first of the year. DELI.WOOI METHODIST CIRCUIT L. G. Elliott Going To Baltimore Sunday Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will leave Sunday afternoon for Baltimore, Maryland, where he will be the guest minister in a revival meet ing with the East Baltimore Baptist Church, April 9-11. ReV. Laurence A. Free is pastor of the Maryland church. B. G. Henry To Fill Baptist Pulpit Sunday Siindflv evening at 8 o'clock, the congregation of the First Baptist Church will have as guest minister, Rev. B. G. Henry, Director of the Fruitland Summer Assembly. The feature of the evening will be the showing or pictures on the screen of Fruitland, Sea Side and Ridget- crest Assemblies. The public is cor dially invited to attend this special service. J. E. B. Houser, Pastor The theme for the worship serv ice at Elizabeth Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will he "Ne hemiah's Preparation For Action " PJease read Nehemiah 1:4. A guest speaker will be in nharoe nf the service at Dellwood clock. Sunday school j at jj o'clock. Cruii' at 111 o clocK SHAin GROVE - HEMPHILL METHODIST ( III KCHES C ( i N. well. Pastor Mornini; worship service at 10 o'clock at Hemphill, with Sunday school at 1 I at Shad church seiviie at 11 o'clock LENNOX pIP-" ISM i Wish Vi l:pS -mm fmt- GRACE CHL RCH In-the-Mountains The Rev. Robert G. Tatum, Rector 1st Sunday After Easter Church School. 9:30 a m. Holy Communion and Sermon, The Rev. Edgar Gould, 11:00 a.m. There will be a corporate com munion of the Woman's Auxiliary. At this time a United Thanks Of fering will be taken. MEAN QUALITY In HOME HEATING PiRfiaiY BlAUTlFVll CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE The subject of the lesson sermon at the Christian Science Service on Sunday morning, April 4, will be "Unreality". The service will be held at 11 o'clock in the Church rooms on the second floor of the Masonic Tem ple. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Waynesville. St. John's Church, every Sunday 11:00 A.M. Bryson City, St. Joseph's Church every 1st Sun day 8:00 A.M. Canton, Y.M.C.A. Build ing every 3rd Sunday 8:00 A.M. Cullowhee. Student Union Building every 1st Wednesday 7:00 A.M. Fontana, Henry Elliott Home every 2nd Sat urday 8:00 A.M. Franklin, John Wasilik Home every 2nd Sun day 8:00 A.M. Highlands, Col. W. F. Kernan Home every 3rd Saturday 8:00 A.M. Murphy, 1 John Manthey '" Home every lst Sat urday 8:00 A.M. Prison Camps in Parish every 5th Sunday 8:00 A.M. Sylva, William Wise Home every 4th Sun day 8:00 A.M. FHA TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT SEE CS TODAY IflrtfllW Mi HJRTIND COITlWlN! Phone 1357 58 Broadwaj Ashevllle, N. C. VINITIAN BUNDS tight . . . lovely . . . Longet Last ing . . . Easy to clean . . . made of flexible aluminum illoy for long life. Sun-proof plastic finish won't chipi crack or peel. Custom-made to fit Come n for our estimate today. JAMES FURNITURE CO. On the Highway Phone 464-R Hazelwood " " jSjfilV '' ' '' ' NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF. ATTACHMENT In The Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA HAYWOOD COUNTY N. F. LANCASTER vs. A G. PELLICER The defendant in the above entitled action will take notice that on the 10th day of March, 1948. a summons was issued in said action by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County, piaintm claiming $436.25 due him on con tract: the said defendant will fur ther take notice that he is reaulred to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County at the Court House in Waynesville. North Carolina, with in thirty days after the 12th day of ADril. 1948. and answer or de mur to the Complaint in said action or thp Dlaintlff will sddIv to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. The defendant will also take notice that a Warrant of Attachment was issued by said Clerk of the Superior CoUrt of Haywood County on the date of summons against the property of said defendant, which warrant is returnable before the said Court at the time and place above named for the return of the summons, when and where the defendant is reauired to appear and answer or demur to the Complaint or relief demanded will be granted. This March 12, 1948. DIXIE CAMPBELL Asst' Clerk Superior Court 1715 Mar 19-2B Apr 2-9 r - - i In the year 592 B. C, the Jews were "displaced persons," having been carried away captive into Babylon. Esseklelf a priest, also an exile, had a vision of such strangeness and so awe-inspiring, that he fell down on his face before it. Above the strange beasts in the vision was & throne, and upon the throne was the "likeness as the appearance of a Man," with brightness round about, and Ezeklel was told to stand upon his feet, for the Lord would apeak to him. Ezekiel was told he waa to be a prophet to the rebellious children of Israel, and a scroll waa given into his hand and he was told to eat the scroll. When he did So it was as honey in his mouth for sweetness. Further. Ezekid - - - ns yjjn u a watchman to the chn, warn them of the dM , nine, and that thn.J unless thev iiJt"i MEMORY VERSE-g, A PROPHET AMONG THE EXILES HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL IN OUR present troubled world, there are millions of what we call "displaced persons." Thousands, possibly millions, have been car ried away from their homes, de prived of all their belongings, personal property, home and lands, and In many Instances, of their families. It is a sad spectacle, and what would Jesus have thought If He was on earth at this time? He taueht love and kindness to all, even our enemies, and we have witnessed and continue to wit ness untold cruelties. We can be glad of one thing, and that Is that the Christian people all over the world are trying to help these poor exiles through the Church World Service, Inc., and other or ganizations. Even aa their now living des cendants, the Jews at the time of the Prophet Ezeklel had been torn from their homes and were in exile In Babylon. King Jehola klm had paid tribute to King. Scripture Ettkiel 1-4; 33:1-9. far-B nt an ox. above from be hind, the face of an eagle. Over these creatures was a crystal firmament, and a throne above the firmament with a form like a man's seated upon the throne. the Lord said to Ezekiel, "Sort of Man, I aend thee to the chil dren of Israel, to a rebellious na tion that hath rebelled against Me: they and their fathers have transgressed against Me, even unto this very day." Rebellious even in exile. God called these children of Israel, "Impudent chil dren and stiffhearted," but told Ezeklel he was not to be afraid. He waa to be their prophet; to tell them of the will of the Lord, even uoJgh they would oppose him. Ezekiel was given a scroll and told to eat it. This is not the first time In the Scripture that a scroll was symbolically eaten. Ezeklel obeyed and found the taste of it like honey. Further, Ezekiel was told that he waa to be a watchman to hfet people, warning thgm .of the (Lht (Soldert (Text MEMORY VERSE 'Hear ye the word of Jehovah." Ezekiel 13:2. Nebuchadnezzar, and we do not know what happened to him after he rebelled. His son Jeholachin succeeded him, and after a short reign of only threa months he waa taken captive and his people were deported from Jerusalem to Babylon. Among these exiles was a priest named Ezeklel. We know little of him except that his fa ther's name waa Buzl. but Eze kiel had a vision by the river Chebar, which was a canal branching from the Euphrates river In Babylon. The vision, which is not easy to interpret, was' so awe-Inspiring that Eze kiel fell on his face, but was told to stand upon his feet, as the Lord would apeak to him. The vision took the form of a whirlwind and a great cloud of fire coming out of the north which augured a severe visita tion to the Jewish mind, as it was from the north that the Chal deans came to break into the Holy Land. Out of this storm came four creatures, each with fdur faces, i,h hoafi having in front, the face of a man; on the right, the face of a lion: on the left, the MAKE BIG MONEY ON SMALL ACREAGE THE NEW, improved, easier-to-handle Rototiller plowa, discs and harrows in one-operation, cultivates, builda soil, tffr With w" . Jtta effort and at lower cost. To make small acreage pay, it must be mechanized and Rototiller is the best and easiest way to do it. How? Just Tnde Mark Kef. U. V PM. CM. owe nun of muhojd um write or tee us for com plete details. Phone tit LYDA MOTOR CO. ,. ; ;: At The Depot NOTICE In the Superior Court HAYWOOD COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Arthur Haney vs. Myrtle " ney t-, defendant, Myrtle Haney, .vill take notice that an action has twn commenced In the Suwrlor Court of Haywood County, N. C, kv tha ahnv namM tjla ntlfr for the purpose of obtaining an abso lute divorce from the defendant on the grounds of two years sepa ration. The defendant will fur thpr ink notice that she Is re quired to be and appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood . county, in Waynesville. N. C, within twehty BPvpn dava after April ZZ. 1B4H and file answer or otherwise plead; or the plaintiff will demand the relief prayed for in the complaint. This Marcn zz iwsas. . ., . ., . - DIXIE CAMPBELL. . ' , -Atrt.,CIt Superior- CoMt. Ho 171S Me. 29, Aft 9-9-19 " tirrl'i wrath, and telllne them that they would surely die If they did not heed his voice, in raiea tine today watchmen are on duty to see that no Arab foes are ap proaching. In that day tall tow- ers were built In the sheep pas tures, where shepherds watched their flocks at night. If Ezekiel, as the watchman, failed to warn his fellow exiles of their dangers, their fate would be upon his shoulders; but If they would not listen to him and change their ways, repenting of their sins, they only would be to blame. Our world is larger than in those old days, and yet smaller. And over all this One World is fear, Insecurity, selfishness, cru elty, and people who not yet have repented of their great sins and changed their hearts, as Ezekiel and after him, Jesus, preached. However, side by side with the horrors of the war-torn countries, the Christian message of kind ness, good-wilt, helpfulness, and the vision of . a peace does exist. Every one of us should resolve from the heart to do our part In bringing about a world that Is truly the Kingdom of God the brotherhood of all men on the earth. ay "k il) "1, v sill :c-f Survey & To Sunday Answers tolrJ uii census Ubi j ville district it 81 per cent of j,, tend Sunday Sefaii P"r cent do not. Under the gJ superintendent the census vmu answered bj !fj the district kw! number 2,225 sUH J tended some Sondu 434 do not. In makinf i tfd census, Rer, I, Ljl mat the intonuM (Wen to pastorttJJ nominations ii tk may work mVJ per cent to atM School. Exekiel prophesying. "Hear ye the word ef Jehovah.'-!iM! 13tJ. Trust." We should revise The Star Spangled Banner, My Country Tis of Thee, and other national hymns, removing references to the Deity. Atheism is slipping up on us. 1 have just read a sermon preached in 1932, which contains this state ment from a then current writer on constitutional law, "Christian ity is a part of the law of the land . . . In this sense that many of our best social and civil institu tions ... are founded upon the Christian religion." The writer warns, "Beware of the encroach- GENERAL DELIMl NEW YORK iff- and pieces o( down reived daily for In office general delM York. ment of an insidious infidelitv, which 'In God We Trust's! the coins, but romta of the people, hi the atheist or tbii would eliminate ttel moral instruction m schools; and, lien, 4 plished their traitml sanctimonious air s eration. denounce Elorious public We seem to be ( Where1 Have you vrittd and congressman how you feel1 Distributed by King Feature Syndicate, Inc. : '' - J The Everyday Counselor . By REV. HERBERT SPAtTGH, I). fo. The nation founded by Chris tian, God-fearing people is truly faced with grim circumstances. Communism, avowedly atheistic, knocks j loudly on the front door. Now atheism rises up in our tnidst and strikes at the founda- inn nt our national life. A suit In Illinois, Instituted by self-styled atheists, to prevent any form 01 religious teaching in public schools, has won Supreme t,ourt approval. The Supreme Court seems to Interpret the nrst amend ment to the Constitution, to the effect that freedom of religion means freedom from religion. This amendment reads. "Congress shall make no law respecting an estab lishment of religion, or prohlDit- is irm frw exercise thereof: or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or of the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for ft redress of grievances." , Judga SU4 dissented from the opinion, said the ruling barred any use of a pupil's school time "whether that use Is on or off the school grounds." This reads much as if the state owns and can dic tate use of school time. If this is so, it sounds much more like to talitarian doctrine than the doc trine of democracy. It was this kind of doctrine which developed Narism and is developing Commu nism, how many parents of this country are willing for the state to dictate yliat their children are taught? The systems in use in this coun try which permits Bible teaching In the public schools are demo cratic and allow parents to choose. No such teachers are paid from state funds. If we are coins to Interpret free dom of religion as freedom from rellrton. then our forernment win be atheistic, which means without God. We shoHld remove from the eolni of ur land. "In God We A MESSAGE TO FARMERS - Ai you Plan tyou fW fyntetu&hf flank .... 1 948 is destined to be an important year wood farmers. We have here in tto .i :..u..i mjpc which the wbt- kets need, and are paying good pns This year, above all years, farmers shot- ,, . x A nrnrlllCe Uiw i wiin extreme eaie, dim which thus far lead in prices and pro t- all n "THE FRIENDLY BANK" this hank invite lilt U111L-1k) Vi a. fnw ac 4-H Club boysandf1 id l nnl o do vvv.il - j, rrA u ,cM,lt with US about and your financial needs, vvu v ning, 1948 should be a profitable farmers. THE First National W Member Federal Deposit lnstlrahce Corporation ORGANIZED 1902 Member
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 2, 1948, edition 1
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