Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 24, 1956, edition 1 / Page 19
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Riverside Baptist Church n* at*. Pais Gregan. Partac FRIDAY? 7 JO p.m.?Lesson study far t teachers. 8:00 p.m.?Choir practice. SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. Paul Erwin, Superintendent, In charge. 10:45 a.m.?Junior Choir slags. Edgar Burnette, director. 11:00 a.m.?Sermon by the pa*> tor 2nd and 4th Sundays. Obser vance of the Lord's Supper the second Sunday ot each quarter. 7:00 >jn.?Training Union. Edgar Burnette, director, In charge. In vitation to everyone Is extended Training groups for all ages are available. Also a Bible Claas. 7:45 p.m.?Evening Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays. 7:45 p.m. ? General Assembly Program 2nd and 4th Sundays by various groups. WEDNESDAY? 7:00 p.m. ? Midweek prayer meeting at the church. Pastor in charge. THURSDAY? 9:00 a.m.?WMU Quilting. Mrs. J. H. Recce, hostess. Covered dish luncheon at the noon hour will be served. Revival Revival services are being held each night at 7:15 o'clock. The Rev. John Smith, pastor of Dutch Cove Baptist Church is conducting - the servient. Bethel Baptist Church The Re*. Thomas Erwin. Panltr SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. Ma jor Burress, Supt. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship. Message by the pastor every 1st and 3rd Sunday. 7:00 p.m. ? Baptist Training Union. Mrs. Lillian Styles, Direc tor. 8:00 p.m. ? Evening Worship. Message by the pastor every 2nd and 4th Sunday. WEDNESDAY? 7:15 p.m. ? Mid-week Prayer Service and choir practice. FRIDAY? 7:15 p.m.?Weekly meeting of the Sbnday School Teachers of Beth el and Mt. Zlon Baptist churches. Many visitors attend and all are invited to come. Salvation Army MOUNTAIN Ml?ION DISTRICT OmW M Tel OL MTU ^Majar CmO Beam. District Of Blixukc J?u fNNk CMiiai'i Marker. ACTIVITIES: PmeUuMnrteM. Sunday Schools, Y. P. Legion, Bible Clmee. Lad lea' Heme Leagne, Home visitation la all Center*. CHURCHES: Mam Patch ? Headquarters. SbeMon Laurel, Lib it Creek, Bonnie Hill, Sleepy VaL ey, and Timber Ridge. Richland Baptist Church Telephone OL ?-3M7 The Her. Edgar Willi*. Paster SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday ScbooL Wayne Caldwell, SupL 11:00 a-m. ? Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. W. N. Reece. 6;4S p.m. ? Training Union. Everett Cutshaw, Director, and Roy Parton. Associate Director. 7:10 p.m. ? Evening Worship. Revival service. Sermon by Rev. Reece will continue each night throughout this week. The Rev. W. N. Reece, pastor of North Can ton Baptist Church will conduct the sendees. Any person wanting a ride to church to any service is asked to call the church office at the above telephone number. Ratcliffe Cave baptist Church "A ldiiSy Church In A The Itr. Gay Chamber*. PaUlar SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday . School meets with Bob Caldwell, Supt. In charge. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. 7:30 p.m.?Training Union will meet with Fred Sanford In charge. 8:30 p.m.?Evening worship. Ser mon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY? 7:90 p.m.?Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. 8:19 p.m.?Church business meet ing. I The Church in Asia Minor THE COSPEI, IS SPREAD INTO ALU THE WORLD Scripture?Act* It:SS?15:35. TODAY we hear that the p*o- p pie of America are flocking to b the churches in greater numbers w than ever before. They are seek ing the peace of mind in religion a that the troubled world takes tl from them. They are looking for c help to the Lord who is our help f in time of trouble. I It is heartening to read of the people of ancient times listening g gladly to the message the Apos- t ties brought them, although the ? missionaries to foreign lands met t with resistance and persecution t from the orthodox Jews. t Many incidents are included in the lesson, so we must be brlet and not go into too much detail. ' Paul and Barnabas were in Anti- 1 och where there were "certain ' prophets and teachers?Barna- J bas, Simeon who was called f Niger, and Lucius, foater brother ' of Herod the Tetrarch, and Saul," ' whom we will now call Paul. * These fasted and prayed and the Holy Spirit directed them-to i send Barnabas and Paul on a < mission to Asia. John was with 1 them, as a personal attendant. < They flrst visited Seleucia, in < Asia Minor, and from there they 1 sailed to Cyprus, the home of < Barnabas. I reach to them the following Sab ath, and when he did to "the ?hole city" came to hear him. Thia made the Jews envious o much eo that they, stirred up he chief men and women of the ity who expelled the Apostles rom the city, so they went to conium. " Here they talked in the syna ogue, but were driven out by ne enmity of unbelievers. Flee ng to Lystra they preached, hen saw a man whose feet were iselees. He never had been able o walk in his whole life. Peter said to him, in a loud roice: "Stand upright on thy eet!" And the man stood and eaped and walked. When the itizens saw this, they thought he Apostles were gods and they tad a difficult time explaining hat they were just men like sveryone else. Paul nearly lost his life hers vl\en some Jews and iconiums same and stoned him. They left Urn for dead, but as his follow, srs stood around him, Paul rose utd departed from the city, and ended finally back in Antioch from whence the two started, ind reported all that they had MEMORY VERSE 'Turn .... unto the living God, which made heaven and earth, and the tea, and all thingi that are therein."?Acta IllS I - ? They preached and taught in Salamis, chief city of Cyprus, then went on to Paphos. There they encountered a Jew. a sor cerer, by the name of Elymaa or Bar-jesus. He was with a Roman deputy, Sergius Paul us, who was interested in this new religion, and had sent for Paul and Barna bas. Elymas was doing every thing in his power to turn Paulus away from the Christian teach ing. When Paul set eyes on this sor cerer he was very angry, calling the man a "child of the devil," and telling him that the hand of the Lord was upon him and was making him blind. And so it was that "there fell on him a mist and a darkness; and he went about seeking some to lead him by the hand." Paulus, seeing this, believed, seeing the power of the Lord. The Apostles then went to Perga in Pamphylia. and John left them. Their next stop was ? Antioch in Asia Minor, not to be confused with the first city of the name mentioned. In Antioch they went into the synagogue and the rulers there asked if they had any word of exhortation for the people. Paul atocd up, and addressed his audi ence as "Men of Israel, and ye that fear God." After his sermon the Gentiles asked if he would Based o? copyrighted outlines produced hat tonal Council of Churches of Christ Distributed by Xing a ? 1 MM. About thia time an argument arose in tbe church, certain men. teaching that unless a man waa circumsized, aa a Jew, according to Moses' law, he could not be accepted mto the church. This, of course, grieved the Gentiles, and they sent Paul and Barnabas to Jerusalem to the Apostles and elders to decide the matter. Before the Apostles and elden Paul said that God declared the gospel was to be presetted to the Gentiles as well as the Jews, and that He had sent His Holy Ghost to Gentiles as well as to Jews, "putting no difference between us and them." Paul and Barnabaj recounted "what miracles and wonders God had wrought among the Gen tiles by them." and then Jamea suggested that they send a let ter to the Antloch Gentles advis ing them that if they obeyed a few simple rules, they need not obey the law of Moses for the Jews. This waa done and Judas and Silas were sent to Antioch and delivered the epistle to the Gentiles and they read It and were rejoiced. So the differences that arose were settled peacefully and in the spirit of goodwill, and the Gospel continued to spread to different lands by these fearless and noble Apostles. by the Division or Christ laa Education, in the U.8.A.. and used by permission. Features Syndicate * I 0 ' ^ g^gg^n flii^iiiiiiiBil^^^ifll^l^ll^ftfe^l / A cross?a hundred crosses?marking the graves of I men who died in the service of their country. But why I THE CHURCH FOR i : ! a"OSS? ALL FOR the CHURCM . 2. Is this the-symbol of our gratitude for the sacrifice I Th* cwCh,?,he grea. . ?*-** | -si?. ?b*. ? .they made for us? It is not! ' I I T .U- .U ? i , , , , . I "'rong Churcn. neither dern"^ vallle?. Withoul a Is this-the emblem of democracy and freedom in I ^ ,urviva Th?re Qre (ou?Csacy nor rtvll,zo,lon I - whose cause they laid down their lives? It is not! I and ^J v v But this is the symbol of a crucified and risen Christ. I 5ak? 0/k^?(2cLmaUp",yh^'n"sake w For I * The One who unfolded for mankind the truth of God's I TndmLtlI love, the truth out of which democracy, freedom, and I and r'ad *?" B,biTJa,igy? ? chu'ch r#9u- I sacrifice have come. I SEJ? CH.pi.r Vtrl#t I ! *>?<>' ..... I 36-42 I V,/. The cross on a soldier s grave is a call to us?a call I Th*dr",S?*" """"no*, " to the living to fill our churches. It is a call to serve with I s?u?d.y my ?! ,f ?j I eager and sacrificial devotion the Lord whose Truth L- ? ^ * '?,i I vcu men have died to preserve. Copyright l?SC. Ket?l*r Adv Sorvic* St rubor*. Va. ? V-. ?' ....... ' ADisoa Construction Co* Inc. ? Aapkalt Firta* ? totem toL Dial GL 8-M21 Alliooa ft Duncan Oil Co. Dtetrtbatan af Phillip# 68 Mai GL d-MSl . Haaelwood f. -1 ?- ' The Book Store , and Haywood Typewriter Co. Dial GL m?l ar GL 8-8838 4 Central Cleaners Authorised Axenta for Craveartte Water Repellent Chareh * Moatfrnery 81a. Dial GL t-lTIl Charlie'a Drire-In Owaert ?^CharUe^Woodard Enloe & Reed, Distributors G?lf Oil Predacta Lake Jaaalaska, N. C. Dial GL (-8309 i Faraiera Exchange Aihaetto'pd. fl"<IT*' *TMdOLI4UI | > I Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. "Quality and Service At Reasonable Prices" Depot Street Dial GL *-8169 Firestone Home & Auto Supply Store Bill Cobb Dial GL 8-8*11 Kurt Gans JEWELER "Something from the Jeweler's Is Always Something Special" Garrett Furniture Co., Inc. Dial GL 8-5325 Haywood Builders Supply Co. "Where There Is A Material Difference" Dppot Street DU1 GL 8-8851 Haywood County Farmers Cooperative ? Feeds, Seeds, Fertiliser ? 211 Depot Street Dial GL 8-8821 [Haywood Electric Membership Corporation Aaheville Road GL 8-8668 I k . I Haywood Esso Distributor, Inc. ? Heating Oils ? Day Phone GL 6-5056 Night Phone GL 6-8273 Haywood Tractor & Implement Company "Your Ferguson Tractor Dealer" Lake Junaluska, N. C. Dial GL 6-5433 Junaluska Wayside Restaurant Mr. ic Mrs. David Riley. Owners Open ? 6:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Dial GL 6-6285 R. R. Kibbe, Jr., Consignee Texas Petroleum Products Furnace OU, Crystalite, Gasoline, Motor Oils Railroad St. Dial GL 6-8591 Massie Furniture Company Main Street Waynesville % ? T. S. Morrison - Foard, Inc. Farm Equipment, Hardware, Seeds & Feeds 405 Depot St. Dial GL 6-8386 Red Wing Gift Shop Gift and Decorative Accessories Costume Jewelry ? Greeting Cards 202 N. Main St Rogers Electric Coatpsay Sale* and Service of AO Electrical AnBMM 437 Mala St Dial OL Mill Smoky Mtn. Self-Service Grocery Free Delivery Balsam Road Dial GL MW Turner's Store "Never Boy Before Tee Tit TneV 1 i - ' ' ?' ? Waynesville Auto FSrts Wholesalers of Standard Farts S AoeeaeaslM 126 Main Street Dial GL 6-6676 Waynesville Motor Sales, Inc. Sales ? MERCURY ? Service 126 Main Street Dial GL 6-4676 , ??? The Waynesville Mountaineer A Complete Newspaper Waynesville Radio Service WayaesvUle's Leadlnp Radio and TV Servtso 116 Miller Street Dial GL 6-6331 ??MM???PPM
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 24, 1956, edition 1
19
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