Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE WAYNESmLE MOUNTAINEER Thursday GO TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUND i ' ' l mi A P II -a.ll'W. I i "ii ii i ii AT THE CHURCHES' Two Friends Tqlk w'th chr?sf illustrated Sunday school lesson By Alfred J. Bueschor Hav '"'E Qualify the ..... . . "'ue of M. .1 PAGE FOOT (Second geeilonj ' '.if5 il. INMAN'S CHAPEL Route 3, Canton Mrs. I?. A. West. 5. A, Minister Most residents of the Pigeon River Valley have heard of Rev. .1. A. lnnian. the pioneer of Uni versalism in this area, under whose leadership our church near Lake 1-ogan was established in 18G8. Hut many do not know of the extent and the venerable history of Llniversalisin in America, nor of the distinctive i'ailh for which it stands. We welcome you to our services Sunday services: 11 a. m . Sunday School. 12 noon. Sen ice of Worship. 8 p in . Community Vesper Ser vice. Friday. U p. m . I'niversalist Youth Fellowship. ri,VI)K BAPTIST CHI KCII T. Herbert I'arris. Minister The Sunday school meets at 10:00 o'clock, with W F. Abbott, super intendent, in charge. The pastor will preach at the 11:00 o'clock hour. UMiig as his subject. The "If" of Faster. At 7:00 p. in the Training I'nion will assemble in the church audi torium with lietl Joyce Morgan, director, in charge. And the pastor will continue the series. Bible Characters -"Jcmis of Nazareth." Dorothy Walker will be in charge of the music, leading the adult choir in the morning with -special Faster music, and the Young Peo ple's choir in the evening. WAYNES VII. I.E PRESBYTERIAN ( 111 R( II Rev. Malcolm R. Wililamson. pastor. Whilener Prevost, superintend ent of Sunday school. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock. Morning worship al 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: Faster. Myth, Mystery, or Miracle'.'" The choir uill render special F.aster nni.-ic in connection with the morning hour of worship. The Pioneer boy s and girls meet at G:30 p. m. Young People's League meets at 7:00 p. m. The Prayer service will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST ClU'RCH L. G. Elliott, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Earl Mes scr, superintendent, Ben Phillips, associate superintendent. The gen "Fellowship With the Living Lord." eral lesson topic for April 21 is ; Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor's sermon subject will i be "He Is Risen." : Training Union meets at 7:00 I o'clock under the direction of Miss ; Hatsie Freeman. There will be j no general assembly. j There will he a program of Eas ter music by the combined choirs of the town at the Methodist church at 8:00 o'clock. Mid-week worship and choir re hearsalWednesday night at 8:00 o'clock. Show your appreciation of a Risen Lord by going to church somewhere Sundav. NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT CHARLES T. TRESSLER vs ETHEL MARIETTA TRESSLER NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina, to obtain a divorce absolute on the grounds of two years separation; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear with in thrity days from the 21st dav of March. 1946. before the Clerk of ; the Superior Court in the Court House in Waynesville. North Caro-' lina, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 21st day of March, 1946. C. H. LEATHER WOOD, Clerk of Superior Court of Haywood County, North Carolina 1510 March 28 April 4-11-18 IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN? Thonsandi My famous doctor's ducoTtry gbrtt blessed relief from irritation of toe bladder caused by excess acidity in the nrint Why Buffvr necdlnslr from baclcacfc, run-down fading from excess acidity is the urlns Just try DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT, the renowned kerhel medicine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast on the kidneys la promote she flaw of urime and reiieva troublesome excess acidity. Oriel nsilr created by practising- phyalciea. Dr. Kit Bur's is carefully bunded combi. aatiea of IS kerbs, roots, veceUblas, bal sams. Abulatmlr moUUKt karsh or babit. tormina la this purs, scientific prepera tioa. Just ood lafredieuts that quickly act ea the kidneys to increase the flow of urine and ease the comfortable Symf tems of bledder trritstlon. Send lor free, prepaid sample TODAY! Like thousands of others yeja'll I bo (lad that you did. end Bams and address ts Department B. Kilmer at Co, Ims, ea 12SS, Stamford, Cena. Offer limited. Sabd M . U ilstMsUSjpf SP4, FIRST METHODIST Clll'RCH Hazelwood, N. C. Rev. W. N. Robbins, pastor. Sunday morning services will he held at Soco Gap at 10:30 a. in., with Mrs. Cecil Mouney in charge and pleaching at 11:00 by the pas tor, W. N. Robbins, if not raining. At 2 00 the third Sunday Com munity Singing will be held at the First Methodist church in Hazelwood. Everyone is cordially invited. CENTRAL METHODIST Canton, N. C. "Triumphant Life" will be the subject of the pastor, Rev. F. P. i Uillups, at Central Methodist j church on Sunday morning. The choir will sing (he Faster anthem, "Blessed Be God, the Father" by Samuel Wesley. On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the choir will give its annual Eas ter concert. A feature of the con cert will be the anthem "Trust in the Lord" by Handel i Largo i with organ and piano accompaniment, with Mrs. Roy Pless at the organ and Mrs .Carleton Bellamy at the piano. Mrs. Pless will also play two organ numbers: "The Risen Christ" by Sergisson and "Easter Thanksgiving" by Lawrence. Also featured in this concert will be a solo, "The Resurrection" by Sheldon, sung by Mrs. P. T. Rice, and a solo by Gerald G. Hill. Mr. Hill will sing "Hosanna" by Granier. "Angles Ever Bright and Fair" by Handel will he sung by the Central church quartette, com posed of Mrs. T. P. Rice, Miss Maude Worly. Mr. Hill and Mr. liillups. The choir will sing two chorales by Bach and the following an thems: "When the Dawn Is Break ing." Polish folk melody: "Easter Dawn" by Nolle: "Joy Fills the Morning" by LoKi: and "Blessed Re the God and Father" bv Samuel Wesley. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I The church rooms are located on ' the second floor of the Masonic I Temple. Services are held each ! Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The j subject for next Sunday will be: "Doctrine of Atonement." The Gol- 1 den Text will be taken from 1 John i 2:1-2." If any man sin. we have j an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous: and he is the j propritiation for our sins: and not ' ours only, but also for the sins of j the whole world." CLYDE METHODIST CHURCH C. O. Newell, pastor. The pastor will bring an Easter message Sunday morning and the reception of members into the church will be a feature of this service. Pre-Easter services are in prog ress and on Good Friday the pas tors of the town and some visiting pastors will take part in a three hour service using the seven last sayings of Jesus on the cross. HAZELWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCII The services Sunday at 11 a. m. will center around the thought of the Easter message. Sunday school meets at 9:45 with Lawson Summerrow, superintend- 1 ! pnt- ! ' Prayer meeting Wednesday at i ( 7:30 p. m. The Pioneers meet at 6:00 p. m , Sunday. ! There will be no evening preach ing service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Paul Townsend, pastor. Church school opens at 10 a. m., with worship services in the de partment. Classes begin at 10:15 a. m. M. II. Bowles, superintend ent. Easter Sunday morning, worship service at 11:00 o'clock. There will be special Easter music at this service. Sermon: "The Certainty of Immortality," by the pastor. Sunday night at 8:00 p. m., the Easter cantata, "Rabboni," will be given in the First Methodist church by the combined chorus of the choirs of the Waynesville churches by guest soloists from W.C.T.C.. Cullowhee, and Bronson Malney, Jr., of Gastonia. The Methodist Youth Fellowship of th sub-district will hold a Sun rise service at the foot of the cross at Lake Junaluska, Sunday morn ing at 7:00 o'clock. Everyone is invited to participate. CRABTREE METHODIST CHARGE Mrs. C. O. Newell, pastor. "The Christian's Hope" will be the theme for the Easter message at Fincher's Chapel Sunday morn ing and at Davis Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Pre-Easter services are in progress at Davis Chapel and a number will be re ceived into the church Sunday aft ernoon. Also the baptismal service for children and adults will be ad ministered. On Thursday evening at 7:30 The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper will be administer.. After Jesus' resurrection, two of His disciples, one of whom was named Cleo pas, were walking to the village of Em niaus, talking about the crucifixion when Jesus joined them and asked why they were so sad. (The (Solbcn (Texl jj- r iHo Ujtiien "Mar kTl 6;6' The Everyday - By REV. HERBERT Friday in Holy Week is the Day of Darkness. It shows sin al its wor-l and Clod at His best. It is (ailed Black Friday by reason of I lie blackness of sin which nailed the Saviour to th.- cross, and by reason of the darkness which de scended upon I he cross and ils en virons at high noon Ihat clay. It is calhd flood Friday because the offering of the Lamb of God on the Cross brouglK good news In a sin-cursed world. One of the greatest tragedies of Good Friday was that those lo whom .Icmis first offered himself, "Set Him al naught," and sent Him lo the cross. Roman power fur nished Hie instrument of His death, but the leaders of His own people pronounced the sentence. There is tragic mystery in the God-forsaken lamb of God being oiiereu as Hie su preme sin - offer ing for manlfinrl There is magnifi cent beauty in the picture of Calvary showing God. who "so loved the world that He I gave His only be- j gotten Son, that whosoever believ- eth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." The Roman. Pilate, tried his best ; to release Jesus Whom he believed j to Ik' innocent. He attempted lo i place the case in the hands of i Herod, hut "Herod and his men set Him at naught." Temporal j power and human force have ever made light of the Cross. Modern dictator states despise the religion which places allegiance to God above that to the State. . In these days of easy money and easy morals, we need tc lake greal care lest we make the mis take of Herod and his men, and "set Him at naught." The great millstone which hangs about the neck of the nations and the cnureh today is spiritual indifference. We cherish the illusion that this war was won with gold and guns, for getting the words of Almighty God, "Not by might nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord." There is an awful solemnity to ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCII 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 Sylva, 4th Sunday 8:00 Welch Cove, 1st Saturday 8:00 tRWjii,jiWMjin mm, mm They explained about Jesus, and that some said He had risen from the dead, and He rebuked them with lack of faith and expounded the scriptures to them, from Moses and all the' prophets, prophesying His death and resurrection. Counselor - SPAUGH, D. D. those "The those ness, saved, words of preaching thai are bul unto il is the the Apostle Paul, of the cross is to perishing loolish us who are being power of God." It is not a rare thing even today to see men and women crucified by their fellows, that they may profit. Good Friday is more than an historical commemoration. It is a solemn reminder that men and women, yes, even those who bear the name of Christ, by their in difference to their Lord, crucify anew the Son of God. The cross on Calvery is an eternal reminder that it has never been God's de sire thai man should suffer for sm. In our world of darkness today the cross stands "towering over the wrecks of time" as the eternal beacon of good will between man and God, and man and man. Farm Questions and Answers QUESTION: How can Johnson grass be eliminated from a pas ture? ANSWF.R: Johnson grass can not tolerate continuous grazing or fre quent mowings. So, the easiest way to eradicate this grass is to fence off the area involved and graze il closely for the entire grow ing period or mow it each time it reaches a height of about eight inches. QUESTION: Are baby beef cat tle, sold at farm club fat stock shows, included in maximum amounts which slaughterers may pay for all cattle slaughtered dur ing an accounting period? ANSWER: No. Baby beef cat tle sold at such shows and sales are excluded in figuring maximum amounts which slaughterers are allowed to pay for cattle. QUESTION: move chicken Is it house safe to re litter to a JPBWJB Garlic Tablets Used for Symptomatic Relief of High Blood Pressure Kijrular uim of Cambridge Garlic Tablcti know how thrjr so offtn aid in relieving dutremnr; hjnh blood presiure ajmptonu, uch ai dizziness, .nervousness, dullness, tiredness, hradachra, rinrinf in the eara and throbbine; in the head. Get TWO renilir f 1.00 boxes, now on 4 tale, for only Mail orders accepted. Smith' Cut Bat Druf Store The two men did not recognize Jesus, but when they arrived at Emmaus they asked Him to tarry with them, and l supper that evening, when He broke and blessed the bread they realized Jesus Himself was with them Sunday School First Baptist Offers Courso i i The Sunday school of the First ijaptitit church will be engaged m a week of study beginning April 29th through May 3rd. The text book will be "Baptist Distinct ives." All officers qnd teachers and Sun day school workers are urged to attend this week of study. Rev. Paul J. Mabry, pastor of the Kirsl Baptist church of VVil liamston, S. C, will lead the dis cussion throughout the week. Sunday school workers of other nearby Baptist churches are cor dially invited to take advantage of this study course. First Baptist To Hold Itelly Day On Sunday, April 28 Plans are being made for a record-breaking attendance in the Sunday school of the First Haplist church on Sunday, April 2(ilh. Each department superintendent and ach jndiyidual worker will seek to have every member present on thjs dayj In connection with this special occasion, collection of canned food for the hungry and starving of war torn countries will be made. Every individual attending the services on 'April 28th is urged to bring canned food to the service. Youth Club To Have "Open House" Easter Afternoon The members of the Youth club will. .be at home for the parents and friends of the organization at the cljub rooms on Main street on Easter Sunday afternoon, accord ing to an announcement by Mrs. James Tsivoglou, manager of the club. j ilie club is sponsored by (he woman s club assisted by other civic organizations. Tho hours will be from 4 to G o'clock; and parents and friends arc urged to attend. Easter Services Are Announced For St. John's Parish Holy Mass will be offered on Easter Sunday as follows: St. John's church, Waynesville, at 11 a. m.; St. Joseph's church, Bryson City, at 8 a. m.; Qualla Hall, Chero kee, at 8 a. m.; J. B. Watkins Home, Highlands, at 11 a. m. dairy barn or other farm building occupied by animals? ANSWER: Such a practice is dangerous as proved by the experi ence of J. B. Kidd, Rt. 2, Hunters ville. Kidd's chickens were both ered by a disease called coccidosis. Litter from the house was moved to the dairy barn and eight of 12 heifers died before the litter could be thrown away. It is be lieved that the cows ate some of the litter which had molded. At The Book Store Two Friends Talk With Christ HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON l By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform 1. sson on the above topic for Raster Sunday. April 21. is Luke H 13-35. the Memory Verse being Murk 16:6. "He is risen.") TODAY'S LESSON is about the i uitn Lord, and no lesson this war has told us about the events I. ailing up to the crucifixion. This is -the story of two friends nf Jesus and their conversation uilh Him on their way from Jeru- ilem to the village of Emmaus, t.!.f site of which is not definitely known today, but is generally nought to be the present El Ku Ulbeh These two men. only one of whom is called by name in St. Luke's uecount. were not apostles, chosen by the Lord, but disciples Mid believers One of the men was n.i.iied Cleopas -a name not men tioned in any other .story in the New Testament The two were '...hung of the recent events, the ci.itli of Jesus, the one they had iieeepted as the Messiah., and also of the rumors of His resurrection, which, however, they were slow to believe "And it came to pass, that, vhile they communed together md reasoned. Jesus Himself drew .leir. and went with them. But i heir eyes were holilen that they ;'!:ould not know Him." Jesus asked what they were talking about as they walked, and why they were sad. Cleopas an rwered by asking Him a question: "Art thou only a stringer in Jeru salem, and hast thou not known the things which are come to pass ihere in these days ?'' Expected to Redeem Israel Asked what these things were, they told Him of Jesus of Naza reth "which was a prophet mighty in deed and word before God and all the people " Of how the priests and rulers had put Him lo death "But we trusted that it had been He which should have redeemed Israel and besides all this, today is the third day since these things were done "Yea. and crt;.in women also of our company mi:de us aston ished, which were rrrly at the -sepulchre. And when they found net His body, they came, saying, that they had also seen t vision of angels, which said that He was alive." Distributed by King Features Syndicated Rev. R. A. Kelly To Hold Services In Ilagcrstown, Md. The Kev. Richard A. Kelly, pas tor of tno First Baptist church of Canton, left Monday of this week for Ilagcrstown, Md.. wheo he will conduct a series of meetings at the Virginia Avenue Baptist church. He will return to Canton on April 28. In his absence Rev. .1. X. Bin ford of Ridgecresl, will fill the pul pit next Sunday. "Chirk," Sheh. one of 21 Chinese Extension workers now sludvins agricultural conditions in the United States, believes that ade quate food supplies in China could end Ihat populous nation's civil strife. tMO I CIV, mf.ADn FDD V8RYON IN THE FAMILY Cleopas and his companion returned to Jerusalem where they met the even apostles and told of their experience with Jesus at Emmaus. "The Lord is risen, indeed," they said. MEMORY VERSE Mark 16:6. "Then He said unto them, O fcols. and slow of heart to believe all that the prophets have spok en." Then, beginning with Moses, and all the prophets. He expound ed to them in the scriptures all the things concerning Himself. When they neared the village Jesus would have left them, but they said. "Abide with us: for it is toward evening, and the day Is far spent." So He went with them, and at supper that evening, as Jesus took bread, broke it and bles.sed it and gave it to His com panions, their eyes were opened and they recognized their Lord, "and He vanished out of their sight And they said to one an other. Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while He opened to us the scriptures?" That same hour they rose up and returned to Jerusalem, and there they found the 11 apostles together, and some that were with them, and they eaid. "The Lord Is risen indeed, and hath appeared to Simon. "And they told what things were done in the way, and how He was known of them in break ing of brpad." These t wo friends of Jesus were not the only ones who did not recognize i the Master when He appeared to them after His resur rection. Mlary of Magdala did not, and others. Everyonje was talking about Jesus of Niizaretl) who had won so many followers, but had been put to death byf the priests and rulers, so no won'der they thought this stranger to Uhem must be someone from outsidie. not from Jerusalem, because He did not know or ap peared not; to know- why they were sad. mor what they would mcst likely lie discussing. It seemed a little odd. too, that Jesus should appear to these two humble men who evidently were not close fnejnds of His, and take such pains to instruct them in all the saymgs alnd prophesies about Him. But Jesfus always was con cerned about! the common man, and He had great faith In him, cheesing His closest associates from the rnnkis of poorer and hum bler men. Rejoice anfd have faith this Easter Day, fr Christ is risen! Inc. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 18, 1946, edition 1
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