Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 14
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(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, APRIL 22 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 14 fl Tn P.hnwh RiinrtmiSnerial Easter Service Revival At First Baptist Church Drawing Crowds The revival at the First liuptist Church, which has been receiving such interest, will continue through out the week with the exception of Saturday night, according to an announcement by the pastor, Rev. H. G. Hammett. The Rev. Miller Freeman, of Rutherfonlton, is directing the Junior, Intermediate choirs and the congregational singing. He is also aiding in the personal work. The pastor is bringing the gospel mes sages at the meetings. A feature of the service tonight will be a candle-light Lord's Sup per and Baptismal service. All the choirs together with the Rev. Free man and the pastor will participate. The sermon subjects for the re maining services are: Thursday, "The Symbols of Victory"; Friday, "The Shadowed World"; and Sun day morning, "The Compulsions of the Risen Lord." Easter Sunrise Service To Be Held At Spring Hill Baptist Church An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the Spring Hill Baptist Church. Thv pastor, the Rev. Thomas Erwin will be assisted by Rev. Will Mess and Rev. Gay Chambers. Rev. Thomas Erwin will assist the pastor, Rev. (iay Chambers, at a revival service which is heing.hcld at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The public is cordially invited to attend. HAZELW00D PKKSHYTFKI AN CHURCH Rev. S. R. Crockett. Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 o'clock, Paul Davis, Superintendent. Morning service, 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subjict. 'He Is Not Here." Evening service, 8:00 o'clock. Young Peoples League, 7:30 o'clock. Prayer service Wednesday even ings at S:00 o'clock. U. S. and South America Should Swop Jo Jirjl.'sfs Dy CHATLES P STEWA'J Central Press Columnist PWAPIT:'.; OF NEWSPAPERMEN between the United States ; -r i -1 I rtjn Atrtri.M is what we both nee I for the development of pro.'itai le as well as pleas, ;.;t intercontinental relations both now and .'ftrr the war Our big news path .Tins: and disseminating associations handle their job efficiently, so f ir as concerns the stuff that journalists saj, i Henry A. Wallace There are some more Yankee newspapermen Journeying southward and the Latins are sending some few of their craftsmen here It Is a gratifying tendency, but it ought to be kept np. We made a corking good start on Pan-American news unity in the era of World War No. 1. We then called our organization the Committee on Public Infor mation presently compacted into COMPUB, just as the Office of War Information today Is contracted to OWI. George Creel progressed a darned sight more harmoniously with the COMPUB than has been the case with Director Elmer Davis of the OWI. That Is, Elmer's had a lot of friction; George had none to speak of. For one thing, George is of a blander temperament than Elmer. The latter Is decidedly pugnacious when provoked. He seems to enjoy controversy. George dodged it all he could and avoided calling names even when compelled to express himself in the face of criticism. . Conditions were different, too. Creel's COMPUB started from scratch. No enemies were laying for It in advance. Lowell Mellett had been running the government's pub licity ahead of Elmer's OWI and part of the criticism of Elmer's regime is a slop-over from Lowell s administration. Politics didn't enter into George's operations, either. Nobody ever accused him of plugging for an additional presidential term. His information bureau unquestionably was exactly what it purported to be a convenient source of war news, and a reliable one. And unquestionably it TRIED to It Stuck be so. During most of the period of our participation In $rfctly io World War No. 1, I ran the COMPUB service, as War Nswt locally territorial editor for the River Plate Repub lics, though the fact is that my area covered a considerable wide range than that, extending all the way up and down the South Amer ican east coast, from Patagonia up to, or somewhat beyond, the equator, and back into the interior as far as Chile. Now, what we should have done was to keep that service going following the war's end. It should have been maintained, rather for publicity-promotion than for news-distributing purposes, for our organization was liked, and we simply pinched it out Of course that skwushed our news influence. .The nub la, our requirement ia for a good bit of Intelligent propa ganda work, consistently kept up, to solidify this hemisphere. Maybe the Rockefeller Inter-American bureau will accomplish the stunt, but It would have been a generation sooner with it if George Creel's work had been kept up to date', since the end of the last opportunity. Evangelist 1 w REV. O'HAM, pastor of the Church of God of Candler, who will conduct revival services at the Hazel wond Church of Cod, begin ning on Tuesday, the 2(ith. The choir will stit it a singing service at 7 :."( and the evangelist will preach at 8 o-'clock. The public ia ordially invited to attend the ser vices. LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCII Lake .lunaluska Pus'iii, Miles A. McLean Sunday school at 10:00 with R. H. Terrell, Superint- ndent. Church service at 11:00 with the pastor taking as his topic, "An Easter Message for this Tragic Year." Durinir this service an Faster cantata, "Day of Triumph," by Gilbert, will be rindered by the choir under the direction oi Cnas. I G. Klopp and Miss Anna (Jlosser, pianist . j The young people will meet at I7:o0 p. in. with the lopie, "The 'Church at Easter." The Sunday eviiiing service will ' he at K:()(l with the pastor speaking ,ni tin- topic, 'Truly this man was 1 1 lie Son of ( !od.'' j Saturday afternoon at :!:()() there 'will lie all Easter egg hunt and party for the Sunday school chil ' dren. Tour of Henry Wallace Bound to Help Relations spot news. These concerns wouldn't wel come any governmental butting in, and it wouldn't serve a desirable end. Rather, more intimate chattiness is what is required. Vice President Wallace s tour of our neighbors' capitals has been exactly the correct thing. Its onry drawback is that, unavoidably. It has had to be too hurried. Henry doubtless has his adverse critics at home, but his temperament was made to order for our western hemispherical Lat in. However, he ought to be assigned to circulate permanently among them and keep them lined up pro-Yankee-ly. The vice president, incidentally, Is a newspaperman. Maybe that is one of the reasons why he la so eccentric. It Is Im material, though, because, for the pres ent, he can't be spared from here long. Easter Cantata To Be Presented At Long's Chapel A full length Easter cantata, "Day of Triumph," by Gilbert, will be rendered Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock by the choir of the Long's Chapel Methodist Church at Lake Junaluska. The choir is und er the direction of Charles G. Klopp with Miss Anna Glosstr as pianist. The numbers in the choral com position will be as follows: "Christ the King is Crowned," by the choir, "The Friendly Garden," by Misses Elizabeth Glosser, alto, lEdith Long, soprano, and Ruth Goodson, alto. "Set Thou a Watch , by Tyson Cat hey. bass, and men's chorus, 'Who will Roll the Stone Away?" by women's chorus, "He is Risen," by choir, "The Glory of the Gar den," by Miss Edith Long, and Miss Ruth Goodson, and choir. "Hail to the Dawn," by choir, "Go Your Way," by Mrs Robert Jones, soprano, Miss Glosser, Tys on Cathey and choir, "Send the Song of Gladness Ringing," by the men's chorus, and the final chorus will be "King of Kings," by choir. Members of the choir not already mentioned are Misses Mabel Mc Cracken, Evelyn McCracken, Betty June McCracken, Sara Long, Lu cille Med ford, Jeanette Crawford, Margie Liner, Stephanie Moore, Mrs. R. H. Terrell, Mrs. J. B. Soes bee, R. H. T( rrell, Claude Medford, Carey McCracken and Miles Mc Lean. ST. JOHN'S ( III l II Rev. A. V. Rohrliacher, Pastor Solemn Services will be conduct ed in St. John's Church during Holy Week and on Easter Sunday. On Holy Thursday a Solemn High Mass will be held at 8:00 a. m. j followed by Procession. There will be Adoration of the Blessed Sacra- merit throughout the day. I On Good Friday a Solemn High jMass of the I'resanctified will be held at X:00 a. m. and Stations of j the Cross at ;i:00 p. m. I be inaugurated with Blessing of . The Holy Saturday service will jbe inaugurated with Blessing of I the East(t Water and Easter Can dle at u. m., followi.il by Sol emn High mass at 9:00 a. m. i On Easter .Sunday there will be Solemn High Mass at 11:00 a. m. i The olliciat ing ministers during the : above services will lie Rev. Vincent! Mahoiiiy, of St. John's Church, U'a nesville; Krv. Brendan Burns, I i of St. I'iil rick's Church, Murphy;! and Kcv. Dr. Adrian Carroll of the ! Catholic I'niversity of America, I , Washington. I). C. ! The choir for all services w ill be in charge of Rev. Sister Mary ; Anthony, Mus. 1). ! i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I II. (J. Hammett, Pastor At the morning worship Sunday at 11:00 o'clock the pastor will preach on the subject, "The Com pulsions of Easter." The choir will render special music appropriate to the Easter theme. The Bible read ing will be taken from the Gospel of John, chapter 21. This will be the last sermon in the series on this great Gospel. At the evening hour the worship will be at the high school auditor ium with all churches participating. The Bible School will meet at 9:45 a. m. for the study of God's Word. The Training Union will meet at 6:.'i0 p. m. for growth and development in service. HAZKI.WOOD METHODIST CHURCH Rev.: Joseph S. Johnson, Pastor Church school at 10:00 o'clock. Morning service with Rev. W. M. Robbins in charge, at 11:00 o'clock. Youth Fellowship at 7:00 o'clock. Evening service with Rev. J. S. Johnson preaching. Wednesday prayer service at 8:00 o'clock. Late Extra! Point Rationing News! FREE new, just-off-the-press folder of receipes that use little or no foods on the point ration list. Recipes for main dishes, quick breads, desserts. Offered by Rum ford Baking: Powder to help you serve well - balanced, attractive meals with a minimum of strain on your 48 points. Send for your free copy today. Address: Rum ford Baking: Powder, Box R, Rum ford, R. I. The Risen Lord (Easter Sunday) o HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for April 25 is John 20:1-17, the Gol den Text being Mark 16:6. "He is risen.") EASTER SUNDAY, and the text, "He is risen." The first day of the week Sunday Mary Magda lene went to Jesus' tomb very early before it was light, probably around 5:30 a. m., and there she found the stone had been rolled away from the entrance. Sure that His enemies had robbed the sepul chre of His body and taken it away, Mary rushed to Simon Peter and John and told them, "They have taken away the Lord out of the sepulchre, and we know not where they have laid Him." Peter and John hastened to see for themselves. John reaching the tomb first. He 'stooped down and looked In and he saw the linen clothes lying there. He did not go In. however Simon Peter came then and went into the sepulchre and saw the linen clothes Jesus had worn lying there. The napkin that had been about His head was not lying with the linen clothes, tint was neatly folded in a place by itself John then went in and saw this for himself, and "he believed." John tells us. Jesus hail tried to tell them that He would die and then rise again, hut they could not seem to understand. ' For as yet they knew not the scripture, that He must rise again from the dead." .Men (id Home j The disciples then unit home, but Mary stood a! the sepulchre j weeping. As she cried she stooped i down and looked in, and there she saw two angels in white sitting, ' j Disti dml. m1 h Kini; Fi W A Y N KS VILLK VI KIT I ODIST J. ('. Madison, Pastor Church School with classes for all ages will begin at 10:00 o'clock. In the morning service the sub ject of the pastor's message will be, "The Voice of Victory." In the evening there will be no service at this church. The congregation will join with the high school gradu THE FOOD STORE (iREEN GIANT 1: POINTS PEAS - - - 18 APRIL SHOWER 13 POINTS PEAS - - - 15 NO. 2 CAN KOUNTY KIST 14 POINTS CORN - - - 13 NIBLET'S 8 POINTS CORN - - - 15 14-OZ. BOTTLE 10 POINTS CATSUP 22 PALMOLIVE - - 3 for 2U OCTAGON POWDER - 5 for 250 SUPER SUDS - 10(t and 250 Octagon Toilet Soap - 3 for 150 Giant Octagon Laundry - - - 190 K L E K - - - 2 for 150 OCTAGON CLEANSER 3 for 150 the one at the head, and the other at the feet, where the body of Jesus had lain. "Woman, why weepest thou?" they asked. "Because they have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid Him." she answered. When she had said tins she turned, and there stood Jesus, but she did not recognize Him maybe because her eyes were so full of tears, perhaps because He was changed somewhat. Jesus said to her. "Woman, why weepest thou' whom seekest thou'" Thinking it was a garden er because such a man was most likely to be about at that early hour. Mary said, pleadingly. "Sir, if thou hast borne Him hence, tell mc where thou hast laid Him, and I will take Him away " Then Jesus said gently. "Mary." and she recognized Him and said, "Master!" Can you imagine a lit tle of her feelings of joy and thanksgiving' She had seen Him tortured and killed, yet here Ho was. standing before her. She would have clung to Him. possi bly, but He .said. Touch Me not: for I am not yet ascended to My Fattier, but go to My brethren, and say unto them. I ascend unto My Father, and your Father; ami to My God, and sour God." So the very lirst person whom the Lord saw and spoke to after His resurrection was a woman. While we cannot doubt the love of His disciples for our Lord, it was a woman who possibly lined Him he.-,t .She could not bear to leave Him alone in His tomb, and she would not rest when she found His body was hut stayed there, questioning until she heard the gl.nl tidings. "He is r is. ri !" ulur.'s Sjndicate. Inc. ates in their commencement service at the school auditorium. At the 11:00 o'clock hour the .nursery will be open lor children j two to six years of age. At 7:00 o clock on Sunday morn ing the Methodist Youth Fellowship will join with the other Methodist young people of the county in a Sunrise Service before the C'l'uss at Lake Junaluska. f ULLrJU. and modern store. Everything is priced with the selling price and I point eost. Our fine, high quality foods cost you no more in points, a lots less in cents, Methodist County Youth Group Hold Sunrise Service The Methodist Youth Fellowship group of Haywood County, which is composed of the 'Epworth Lea gues of the Methodist churches of the county, will hold their annual sunrise service at the cross over looking Lake Junaluska at 7:00 i.VWV Faster mornine. ! Included on the program will be several numbers by the waynes ville high school band. Dr. E. P. Billups, pastor of the Canton Me thodist Church will be the principal speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend the service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON-SERMON Assembly rooms on the second floor of the Masonic Temple. Reading room open each Wed nesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. "Probation After Death" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon next Sunday. The Golden Text will be taken from Psalms 49:15, "God will redeem my soul from the power of the grave; for he hall receive me." Among the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon will be the following from the Bible: "Then the same day at evening, being the first day of the week, when the doors were shut where the dis ciples were assembled for fear of the Jews, came Jesus-and stood in the midst and said unto them, Peace be unto you. And when he had so said, he shewed unto them his hands and his side. Then were the disciples glad when they saw the Lord. Then said Jesus unto them again, Peace be unto you; as my Father hath sent me, even so send I you." (John 20:19-21). KK1ILAM) BAPTIST CHURCII Rev. I). S. Smith, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Hev. A. C. Arlington will preach at the 11 o'clock service. Prayer service at 7:00 p. m. Rev. E .P. Arrington, of Hazel wood, will preach at the evening service at 8:00 o'clock. W eekly prayer service each Wed nesday night at 8:00. 575 mm. jkWQ sk in many instances. Shop here and save. NOT RATIONE J.F.G. Peanut Butter - - 2 46-Ounce Apple Juice - Libby's Mixed Pickles J.F.G. Salad Dressing See Us For Haywood Grown Apples. The Food Stor LEON HENRY, Manager Memorial And East Services To K . Woodland Baptist ril ... . v 'icin A memorial s rv;ce for ,v I in the armed forces from tkfl munuy win be held a' the tt I All the trie,,,,, m,nh I cordially invited t ... . "1 j,,,. , general I On Easter Sundav aftenJ 2:30 o'clock tW ;n tH Dresented at th,. ,.r..L ..J"! lenge of the Cross," by' thf J er cirls nt thv l l .. if . vnuicn, with tkl nnarv ani iim!,.. .1 . juiwuis uiso ta The public is invito Holiness Churches Are Reorganized And! ervices Announced The Conirreifatinr. Hi Church has been reorganized ev. (j. V. 1'arkstone. UMJ new planning hundav scho uc uciu every Sunday mod iu:du o ciock and preaching ouuuay nun-mug at 11 30 ine preacninif sMrif I.,v the first and third Satunk ouuuajr evenings dl each I ne pastor also serves the C Holiness Church at Cove Sunday school will be hel each Sunday aftcnumn at 2 preaching services the secoa fourth Saturday and Sundav jings. The public i cird I vited to both serviee.v w A VMESVILLF, I'liKSBtf IAN 11 1 lit H Kev. Malcolm K. William! Paster Sunday School at lu:00 1 Morning worship, 11:15 ( Sermon Subject, "THE CM IAN'S HOI'K." Pioneer and Yuunc Inp!r ing at 7:00 p. m rrayer service ing at 8:00 o'clock. Special Raster m i- c wl! the morning service. The I will be furnished by the i church choir under tr.e dim! Mr. Chas Isley. Mr?. L. M.I son will play the ei id J f713F& J Mm -, v-'-r r rzw grr -, vi mm 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 22, 1943, edition 1
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