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I
AY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE THREE First Section
fuE CHURCHES
Eaptist church
Route une
Kilhv, pastor, will
r,ri ami tHird Sun
, ,!.. Sunday
t..,,l, Sunday ai ie
'1'. Kecior as o"K"
E I- It I ' S B y TEKI AN
HlItCH
i innn pnn-
prcvosi,
School
BOO
,1 at 10:00 o ciock.
1 1 00 o'clock.
ll.iLCt:
it. fur the service
cctioa of Mrs. nenry
;1c's l.c.-mue at 6:30.
!v Wednesday eve-
HODIST CHURCH
iool opens at 10:00
H. Bowles, supenn-
f-nin.;' v.'c.rsmp service
k. Sermon by tfte
rc!: 1 lie irunipeiei
oun-! people are
i im iialion. The mes-
iaily for them.
You i li Fellowship
Idlia Cagle, presi-
My Brother's
IAN SCIENCE
room ; located on
ior of the Masonic
ires each Sunday
B U0 ociock. "Christ
the subject of the
in next .Sunday. The
will he taken from
!-(;, "lieliold. the days
Qii' I.onl. that I will
il).iM(l a righteous
Kini; shall reign and
all execute judgment
the earth. And this
uliriihy lie shall be
B.ord our righteous-
liuachs
Inches Of
Gas And Bloat
II of gas I was afraid
Inn-, hitler substance
throat from my up-
iafter meals. I got
Biul it worked inches
oat from me. Waist-
ivn now. Meals are a
aise Inner-Aid to the
i an actual testimo-
fcan living right here
is the new formula
fcditinal hiiees from
Serbs; these herbs
clear gas from
fm sluggish liver and
ieralile people soon
all out. So don't en
Inner-Aid. Sold by
It's here in Ilavwonrl
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCJI
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Earl Messer, Superintendent; Ben
1'hillips, Associate Superinciulcnt.
"A People Finding a Homeland"
is the general lesson topic for next
Sunday.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
The sermon topic will be "Home
Religion." Parents and children
will profit by this timely message.
Returned service men and newly
married couples need to consider
this li.atter of home religion.
Baptist Training Union meets at
6:30 p. m. Miss Hatsie Freeman
director, and her staff of workers
need the support of the church in
this training program. The gene
ral theme for March is: "Christ
Above All As Saviour."
Evening worship at 7:30. The
pastor will deliver the second ser
mon in the series of messages on
"Walking with Jesus to the Cross."
The topic of this second discourse
will be: "The Scriptures Must Be
Fulfilled."
The Junior choir, under the
supervision of Mrs. Olive Green
and Mrs. Bon Phillips, will meet
at the church for rehersal Monday
afternoon at 3:30.
The board of deacons will have
their monthly meeting in the
church office Monday night at 7:30.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will observe the week of prayer
for Home Missions Monday through
r riday.
Mid-week service and choir re
hersal Wednesday night at 7:30.
Ihe pastor will bring a brief modi
tation on "The Voices of Passion."
Judas, who betrayed his Lord, will
speak lor himself.
All of us need spiritual help
tnese days, so let us go to the
church of our choice and find help
in a time ot need.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Schedule of masses: A.M.
Waynesville, every Sunday 11:00
Bryson City, 1st Sunday 8:00
Canton, 5th Sunday 8:00
Cherokee, 3rd Sunday 8:00
Cullowhee, 1st Wednesday ... 7:00
Franklin, 2nd Sunday 8:00
Murphy, 5th Saturday 8:00
byiva, 4tn faunday 8:00
Welch Cove, 1st Saturday 8:00
IIAZELWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. R. Crockett, pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 Lawson
Summerow, superintendent.
Morning worship 11:00 o'clock
Sermon subject: "The Witness of
Moses.
Prayer service Wednesday eve
ning at 7:00 o'clock.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Robert G. Tatum, Rector
Church school at 9:45 p. m.
Sermon and Holy Communion
11:00 a. m.
Young People's service league
and crusaders at 6:00 p. m.
Agricultural leaders are seokini?
to discourage the feeding of wheat
to cattle during the 1946 grain
snortage.
ji Cim",(
... .,
(tops
ill
e:
I
1 j
touched with V
fbroidered flowfrs
loop down the' J
center panel of
f cful dress in
'Ton crepe. Beach
c'ow pink, ocean
pa. "Illusion
$8.60
A People Finding a Homeland
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
( The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
March 3 is Joshua, the Memory
Verse being Deut. 8:10, "Thou
Shalt bless Jehovah thy God for
the good land which He hath giv
en thee.")
AFTER THE death of Moses,
the great law giver, Jehovah ap
pointed Joshua to lead the people
uitu me promised land.
Joshua, you will remember, had
been chosen by Moses as his suc
cessor, and he had also been one
of the men sent to spy out the
land and returned to Moses with
a favorable report and the advice
to go in and conquer, with the
help of Jehovah.
Jehovah told Joshua: "Moses
my servant Is dead; now there
fore arise, go over this Jordan,
thou, and all this people, unto the
land which I do give to them, even
to the children of Israel."
Wander Forty Years
Forty years the children " of
Israel had been wandering in the
desert. Now they were to have a
permanent home chosen for them
by Jehovah, if they had the cour
age and foresight to put their
faith In God and conquer it,, with
His help.
Joshua commanded the people
to prepare to pass over the river
Jordan. The Lord promised him
that the water of the river would
be rolled back and they could safe
ly pass over. But first Joshua sent
two men into the enemy territory
to spy on the land. These men
obeyed and were almost caught.
They stayed with a woman named
Rahab, who when searchers came,
hid them under some rushes on
her roof and told the men they had
left." For this she asked that when
the Israelites conquered the city,
she and her people should be
spared. The men kept their word
to Rahab.
Now Joshua, under Jehovah's
direction, prepared the people to
cross the Jordan. He told the peo
ple to sanctify themselves, "for
to-morrow the Lord will do won
ders among you."
The people did as Joshua said,
on the morrow the Arc was car
ried first, and when the feet of
the priests touched the water,
they parted. The Arc stopped in
mid-stream, and the people walked
dry shod through the bed of the
river to the other side.
The people of Jericho were ter
rified of what they heard about
the Israelites and shut the city
walls tight. Joshua made the peo
ple prepare themselves, then the
seven priests took, their rams'
horns and the Ark, and preceded
and followed by armed men, they
walked around the city walls. The
priests blew their trumpets, but
the people did not shout because
Joshua told them not to until he
gave the word. Six days they
marched around the frightened
city, returning to their camp at
, night On the seventh day they
rose at dawn and compassed the
city seven times. At the seventh
time, when the priests blew the
trumpets, Joshua told the people,
"shout; for the Lord hath given
you the city." So the people shout
ed with a great shout, and the
priests blew their trumpets, so
that the -wall fell down fiat and
the Israelites entered and cap
tured the city.
Divides Land Among Tribes
Joshua was a great miUtary
leader, and after the land was
conquered he divided it up among
the tribes of Israel, although not
even in her greatest days, under
David and Solomon, did she ever
fully acquire the territory God
had assigned her.
A long time after these events,'
Joshua called for all the Israelites
and their elders, and told them
that he was an old man and had
not much longer to live. He re
minded them of all the Lord had
done for them, and how now they
were inhabiting the land that had
been promised to them.
"Be ye therefore very coura
geous to keep and to do all that is
written in the book of the law of
Moses, that ye turn not aside
therefrom to the right hand or
to the left. . . . But cleave unto
the Lord your God, as ye have
done unto this day."
Just before he died, at 110
years old, Joshua again called his
people before him and reviewed
their wanderings and the Lord's
blessings, and warned them not
to be led away from worshiping
the Lord by false gods.
"And if it seem evil unto you to
serve the Lord, choose you this
day whom ye will serve; whether
the gods which your fathers
served that were on the other side
of the iiood, or the gods of the
Amorites, in whose land ye dwell:
but as for me and my house, we
will serve the Lord."
"And the people said unto
Joshua, The Lord our God will we
serve, and His voice will we obey."
And Joshua made a covenant with
the people, and wrote their words
in the book of the law. He took a
great stone, set it up under an
oak, and said, "Behold this stone
shall be a witness unto us: for it
hath heard all the words of the
Lord which He spake unto us: and
it shall be a witness lest ye deny
your God."
Then Joshua died.:
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc . .
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Library Notes
MARGARET JOHNSTON
County Librarian
Reading: Material On The South
Stories of the South may be
found in that New book by Caro
line Gordon entitled "Forest of the
South." They have the South and
Southerners as their scene and
characters with stories of The War
Between the Slates, of farm and
plantation life, of young love, of
frustrated middle ase. Some are
gay, others tragic, but all of them
are interesting.
"Stories of the South," edited
by Addison Hubbard Rives you 27
famous tales of the South, past and
present, as the region has been
portrayed by writers of short fic
tion. Thinking of the South reminds
us of that grand collection of
"Ninth Carolina roelry," by Rich
ard Gaither Walsh. This book has
just been added to a Memorial gift,
in memory of Kucr Shaw Ilarrold,
by his daughter. Miss Lois Ilar
rold. You'll l'md a chapter on
"roelry in North Carolina," giv
ing the history. AIonK with the
poems a bit of the poet's life is
included.
It takes one back to Thomas
God fry in the period around 175!).
Dining that period we (ind Thomas
Uurke and George Moses llorton,
a Negro slave. Later you find the
"Old North State." by William
Gaston and "Ho, lor Carolina,"
by William Bernard llarrell, and
probably the best loved North Car
olina poel, John Charles McNeill,
you'll like a "Few Days Off," and
"Fossil. n Time Again."
Presbyterians
Stage Church
Attendance Drive
A Church Attendance Campaign
is being sponsored by the Church
Council in the Waynesville Presby
terian Church for the month of
March. The two attendance teams
designated as Blue and Red are
being directed by Mrs. L. M. Riche
son and Whitener Prevost. Mem
bers of Mrs. Richeson's team are
Miss Margaret Johnston, Miss
Frances Rose, Bill Chambers, and
A. P. Ledbetter. Members of Mr.
Provost's team are Miss Dorothy
Iiicheson, Miss Bette Hannah, Miss
Alice Quinlan and J. W. Killian.
The teams are contacting all
members of the church, providing
them with attendance cards, and
urging that unless providentially
hindered they attend church each
Sunday in March. Members of
each team will be on hand at the
church door each Sunday to greet
not only members of the church
but all visitors who attend the
services.
The presence of rabies in wild
life, including skunks, complicates
the efforts of veterinarians to con
trol the disease.
SAUNOOK PTA TO MEET
The Saunook PTA will hold their
regular meeting Friday night,
March 1.
All members are urged to attend
as there are several important
questions to be presented.
Now Open
THE SKYLAND STUDIO
Masonic Temple Building
All Types of Photographic Work
HOURS:
8 A. M. to (J P. M. Every Day Except Wednesday, 8 to 12
Friday, Saturday and Monday Evenings Open 7 to 9
FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING
Muse fk McCracken Go.
Waynesville, N. C.
Phone 369-J
" Need a N. I
7laxative? i
k Black-Draught is t Vi.!
1-Usually prompt ''
1 2.Usually thorough. I
3Always economical r:: j
25 h
Mg doses I
VWJi on,y t
EXTRA CARE . . . EXTRA SERVICE
Cars need that "extra" tare in servicing these days, and
thai is what we give you when you bring' us your car
Take eare of your car today.
1
I DAY PHONE
1 32
w m mi
"THE HOME-OWNED DHUG STORE"
Next Door To The Bank
NIGHT PHONE
513
Now is the time for general Spring -tim eTonic ... all of the listed "old
reliables" merit your attention ... for that run-down spring-time
feeling.
(Extract Cod-Liver Oil) VorrotrrKlo flnrrmnnnrl 1 Cod Liver Oil I f
I'ull Pint H Full Pint
(Hi nA I With Vitamin 1J . . . Large llottle i
S1;04 j 98c I 98c
d S. S. S. I Saybrooks' 9 f)- PiprCe;
(Three Ss) 1 EXTRACT NUXATEI) VI. TlCltC a
7 P The Ideal Spring Tonic I YeQSt & llOU I 'J t' 11
ly h run Pint R rulllint $ 1
b $1.67 98c I $1'07 L
Wine of Cardui
Ideal Woman's Tonic
Large Hotlle
89c
RETONGA
GENERAL SPRING TONIC
Large Uollle
$1.09
Dr. Saybrooks'
Herbal
Compound
98c
"56" MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS 89c
CUT-RITE 125 ft. GOOD WAX PAPER, Per Roll 16c
"54" KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 89c
WATERMAN'S "Ideal" and "Life-Hime" Fountain Pens $5, $8.75, $12.50
80 Folded and Embossed PAPER NAPKINS 8c
Vacuum Bottles PINTS & QUARTS Thermos & Alladins
We Carry A Full Line of KODAK & ANSCO Camera Films
A Few More AAA-1 Quality Electric Heating Pads
Have your doctor phone in your prescriptions . . . when a loved-one is sick . . . and when TIME is so vital a
factor in the Prescrihed treatment! "Service to the Sick" is our MOTTO in our Prescription Department! BUT, if
you feel that the BEST is TOO GOOD for the LOVED-ONE, do not hring your prescriptions to us! Tor your
prescriptions that are filled here contain ONLY THE VERY BEST in Medicines and Pharmaceuticals. Would you
call in a "Quack" or "A CUT-RATE doctor" to attend your sick? You wouldn't! So, the next time you have a
PRESCRIPTION, don't GAMBLE; don't shop for cheap cut-rate medicines: HAVE your doctor phone us.
Joint the CROWD, have y,our friends meet you here at our Fountain for Sandwiches, Sundaes, and delightful
Refreshments of all kinds. We're always glad to see you.
)
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"A
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The Toggery
Curtis
Home
Owned
Community Drug Store
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