Riverside Baptist Church
TW i?t. rut Gmu. Mm
FRIDAY-*
7:80 p.m. l<im Study (or 1
teacher* taught by /Lynn Cham
ber* at home* to be announced. 1
SUNDAY?
10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. Paul
Erwin, Superintendent, In charge.
1C:45 a.m.?Junior Choir ?lng?.
Edgar Burnette, director.
1L00 a.m.?Sermon by the pa*- j
tor 2nd and 4th Sundays. Obser- ,
vance of the Lord's Supper the (
second Sunday of each quarter.
7:00 p.m.?Training Union. Edgar
Burnette, director, in charge. In
vitation to everyone is extended. '
Training groups (or all ages are
available. Also a Bible Class.
7:43 p.m.?Evening Worship 1st
and 3rd Sundays.
7:4^ p.m. ? General Assembly
Program 2nd and 4th Sundays by
various group*.
TUESDAY?
7:00 p.m. ? Cottage prayer
meeting, at various homes.
WEDNESDAY?
7:00 p.m. ? Midweek prayer
meeting at the church. Pastor in
charge.
7:30 p.m.?Choir practice. Jun
ior Sorrells, Chorister.
THURSDAY?
9:00 a.m.?WMU Quilting. Mrs.
J. H. Reece, hostess. Covered dish
luncheon at the noon hour will be
served.
Laurel Grove
Baptist Church
The Rev. Ralph Surrett. Pastor
SUNDAY?
10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. Coy |
Pressley, Superintendent, In
charge.
11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship. (
Sermon by the pastor every Sun
day.
7:S0 p.m.?Evening Worship.
Sermon by the pastor every Sun
day except first Sunday.
WEDNESDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Prayer Meeting.
Fairview Baptist
Church
PLOTTS CREEK
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.
Salvation Army
MOUNTAIN MISSION D1STBICT
Drawer CM Tel GL Mill
Major CeeU Brown, District Of
?eer.
Llewt. Gleivna Wtrt, Anlttul
Lela PresneU. Aahtiat
Blanche Lowe, Secretary.
Jean Frese, Children'! Worker.
ACTIVITIES: Preaching services,
Sunday Schools, T. P. Legion,
Bible Classes, Ladles' Home
League, Home visitation in all
Centers.
CHURCHES: Max Patch ?
Headquarters. Shelton Laurel, Lit
tle Creek, Bonnie HU1, Sleepy Val
ey, and Timber Ridge.
I St. John's Church
WATNE8 VILLI
The lev. Lawrence Newman,
Paster.
Schedule of Catholic Maaeee far
Western North Carolina
Wayneivilie?8:00 and 11:00 ?
St. John's Church.
Canton?0:15?Immaculate Con
ception Chapel.
Cherokee ? 10:00 ? Artist
Craft Bldg. (Summer only).
Bryson City?8:00?St. Joseph's ,
Church.
Murphy?8:00 ? St William's
Church.
Fontsns?11:00 ? Our Lady of
the Lake.
Franklin ? 10:00 ? St Francis
Church.
Olivet Baptist Church
MAGGIE VALLEY
SUNDAY?
9:45 *.111.?Sunday School. Wil
ts urn Setter, Superintendent.
11 a.m. ? Worship Service.
7 p.m.?BTU. Miss Sally Rich,
iirector.
8 p.m. ? Worship Service.
TUESDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Choir practice. ?
WEDNESDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Prayer meeting.
SATURDAY?
7:30 p.m.?Prayer service In a
home.
Clyde Church Of God
THOMPSON COVE
The Rev. John Bo wens. Paster
SUNDAY?
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m. *
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m.
Young People's Service, Friday
at 7:30 p.m.
Preaching to the Gentiles
/ -
PETER LEARNS THAT GOD ACCEPTS RIGHTEOUS
PEOPLE OF EVERY NATION '
Scripture*?Acta
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
OUR LESSON is long today
but includes so many interesting
?tories that it is going to be diffi
cult to cover them all in the space
allowed here or ip the half hour
Of teaching.
Peter started on a journey,
coming to Lydda, where there
was a community of believers. He
saw a man named Aeneas there
who had been bedridden for eight
years. Peter said to him, "Jesus
Christ maketh thee whole; arise,
and make thy bed." And the
man was healed and did so. Many
believed because of this miracle.
In the town of Joppa there
lived a disciple named Tabitha,
called Dorcas, a woman who was
"full of good works." She was
taken ill and died and those to
whom she had ministered grieved
sorely over her.
Peter, entering the room where
she lay, had everyone leave. Then
he knelt by the bed and prayCd.
Turning to the body he said,
"Tabitha, arise." She opened her
eyes, then sat up. Peter gave her
his hand and lifted her up, then
called the mourners and "pre
vision the sheet was drawn up
into heaven, but just then the
Spirit said that three men were
seeking him. He was to go with
them for God had sent them.
Peter went with the men. Cor*
nelius was waiting for them and
he had called his kinsmen and
close friends together to hear
what Peter would tell them.
When Peter came, Cornelius
met him and threw himself at
the apostle's feet, worshiping
him. Peter told him to stand'up
because "I myself also am a
man." The two talked together ?
and when they went into the
house Peter found many people
there.
Beginning his talk Peter said
that they all knew that it was
unlawful for a Jew to keep com
pany with those of another na
tion, "but God hath showed me
that I should not call any man
common or unclean." The lesson
of the sheet from heaven with
its contents had been well
learned by Peter, who then asked
for what purpose Cornelius had
sent for him?
Cornelius told him of his mes
? MEMORY YERSE
"God to no respecter of persons; but in every nation he that
feareth Him, and worketh righteousness, u accepted with
Him." Acts 10:3j, 35. |,
sented her alive." This was told
about Joppa and "many believed
in the Lord."
In Caesarea there dwelt a de
vout man, a Roman centurion or
captain of troops. In a vision
Cornelius saw an angel of God
coming and calling him by name.
He was afraid, but answered,
"What is it, Lord?" The angel
said that God approved of his
prayers and charities, and wanted
him to send to Joppa for one
Simon Peter. He was lodging
with a tanner named Simon. "He
shall tell thee what to do," the
angel said.
Cornelius sent two servants and
a trusted soldier to Joppa. They
found the house in which Peter
was lodged and inquired for him.
Now Peter had gone up on the
housetop to pray, and had be
come hungry. Then he fell into
a trance. He saw the heavens
open and a great sheet let down
filled with all manner of crea
tures.
A voice told Peter to kill and
eat. but Peter, a Jew, replied
"Not so. Lord, for I have never
eaten anything that is common or
unclean." But the voice - said:
"What God hath cleansed, that
call not thou common."
Peter was puzzled as in his
?
sage from above telling him to
send for Peter. Peter, exclaimed.
"Of a truth I perceive that God
is no fespecter of persons, but
in every nation he that feareth
Him, and worketh righteousness,
is accepted with Him."
Then Peter launched into his
sermon, beginning with the bap
tism of Jesus of Nazareth by
John, His good works while on
earth. His death on the cross and
His resurrection. While he was
speaking the Holy Ghost fell on
all who were listening to him.
Peter then commanded all to be
baptised in the naipe of the Lord.
When Peter returned to Jeru
salem, he had to explain all that
had happened to him. while on
his Journey, the heavenly mes
sages he had received that made
him eat and preach in a Gentile's
house. This he did in order to
convince the Jewish Christians
that God meant the gospel of
Christ for all the people of the
earth, not just the Jews.
Christian people are still
preaching the gospel In every
part of our modern world, borne
are being persecuted in lands
controlled by the Communists,
but the message la going forth
to "all nations," as Jesus Christ
commanded. |
*T" ' . Pr2?"rfd *y to* Dtririon of Cfcriatian Education.
. utional Council ofChurrhee of^hrtat in the U.S.A., and used by permission
Distributed by King Features Syndicate * I
?AdMfr ? *:?**'?* C *.4
j THE CHURCH POINTS THE WAY^f
Thousands of columns have been published in American newspapers about
jxxxjp Juvenile Delinquency. Investigations have been held in scores of cities, and
'(woe many witnesses have been called in an effort to find the cause and the cure.
In all this sudden excitement little has been said about the lack of religion
>3s8& much emphasis has been placed on inadequate play facilities, too little
CgCRxs discipline, too few policemen, etc.
vsXRxS Juvenile Delinquency is primarily a moral and religious problem. Neither
jS&oSj jail nor playground, as necessary as they are, will do much to foster love,
goodwill, self-respect and charity in the heart of a person. The develppment
? $8888 ?f love and charity in the life of a youth needs constant day by day cultiva
Og&vy tion. But how can a parent properly train a child if that parent has had no
8585S5 religious or spiritual training or background and lives a selfish and faithless
life? How can a parent teach a youth the fundamental spiritual values ft
aXXxSo , that parent does not even attempt to live an exemplary life and does not
S&Vgvj admit his or her dependence upon God, our creator?
V&0X&I Down through the ages the Church has been the bulwark against crime,
5q8&5> sin and evil. Those who would solve the problem of delinquency in young
or old should seek the way of the Church, for those who need spiritual
? SwOoo heali..g should seek spiritual treatment. The Church stands ready to help
vWOOo parent and youth alike.
THE CHURCH FOR ALT . . . ?j$ ?
ALL FOR THE CHURCH ?&. _
The Church is the greatest factor on earth lor
the building of character and good citizenship. xxX
strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization Rxx
can survive There are lour sound reasons why t
every person should attend services regularly JxSj *
and support the ChurtAi They are: (1) For his Jxx5 ,
own sake (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the XXx ,
sake ol his community and nation. (4) For the <Cy
sake ol the Church itself, which needs his morel JyfiJ,
and material support. Plan to go to church rqgu- > Xx
larly and read your Bible daily, JxQ} |
Book Chapter Varus 2CS?
Sunday Pialma 44 1-11 CuC
Tuesday Psalms 114 1-10 JOC e
Wednesday. Luke 11- 1-10 XXSc
Saturday II Timothy 1 12-11
iQftr Cn|.vitfM I"..I h?? '. r \tl* Service. Strssborf. Vb JQaXXAXXX
?
Allison Construction Co., Inc.
? Asphalt Pavinf ?
Balsam Bd. Dial GL 6-5621
Allison & Duncan Oil Co.
Distribntors of Phillips 66
Dial GL 6-3921 Basel wood
The Book Store
and
Haywood Typewriter Co.
Dial GL 6-3891 or GL 6-6630
Central Cleaners
Authorized Agents for
Cravenette Water Repellent
Church A Montgomery 8U-, Dial GL 6-3871 _
Charlie's Drive-In
Owners ? Charlie Woodard
and Jimmle Wllliama
Complete Z4-Hour Service
Enloe & Reed, Distributors
Golf Oil Products
Lake Junaluska. N. C. Dial GL 6-SM9
Farmers Exchange
"Deafen t> Quality Seeds"
Feeds - Fertilisers ? Insecticides
AsherUle Ed. Dial GL Mill
7 mI > ?TSO9K
?
Farmers Hardware and Supply Co.
"Quality and Service At Reasonable Prices"
Depot Street Dial GL 6-8169
Firestone Home & Auto
Supply Store
Bill Cobb Dial GL 6-3671
Kurt Gans
JEWELER
"Something from the Jeweler's Is
Always Something Special"
%
?
Garrett Fnrniture Co., Inc.
Dial GL 6-5325
Haywood Builders Supply Co.
"Where There D A Material Difference"
Depot Street DU1 GL 6-M51
Haywood County Fanners Cooperative
? Freds, Seeds, Fertiliser ?
216 Depot Street Dial GL 6-6621
?
Haywood Electric
Membership Corporatioa
Ashrville Road GL #-86?6
'
Haywood Esso Distributor, Inc.
? Heating Oils ?
Day Phone GL 6-5056 Night Phone GL 6-8273
Haywood Tractor & Implement
Company
"Your Ferguson Tractor Dealer"
l.ake Junaluska, N. C. Dial GL 6-5433
Junaluska Wayside Restaurant
Mr. Sc Mrs. David Riley, Owners
Open ? 6:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
Dial GL 6-6285
? ^jtha
R R. Kibbe, Jr., Consignee
Texas Petroleum Products
Furnace Oil, Crystalite, Gasoline, Motor Oils ,
Railroad St. Dial GL 6-8591
Massie Furniture Company
Main Street Waynesvilie
i T. S. Morrison - Foard, Inc.
Farm Equipment, Hardware, Seeds & Feeds
465 Depot St. Dial GL 6-8386
Red Wiitf Gift Shop
Gift uj Decorative Accessories
Cost?is Jewelry ? Greeting Cards
m N. Main St.
?si?*sdfs?|'s1.- ?*??"ii
%
? ?
Rogers Electric Company
Sale, and Service ef All Eleeteteal A||Uim
437 Main St Dial OL MM
Smoky Mtn. Self-Service Grocery
Free Delivery
Balsam Road Dial GL M34J
Turner's Store
"Never Boy Before Tee Try TmrmerV
I
I
1
Waynesville Auto Parte
Wholesaler* of Standard Parti Jk Aeoeeoartee
126 Main Street Dial GL 6-6676
Waynesville Motor Sales, Ihc.
Sales ? MERCURY ? Sendee
126 Main Street Dial ?L 6-4416
# ? ?*
The
Waynesville Mountaineer
i A Complete Newspaper
Waynesville Radio Servico
Waynesrille'a Leading Kadi* amd TT Barrlaa
116 Miller Street Dial GL 6-52J1