FRIDAY
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
I jO TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE Mgl
feh7-lng Condon, of N" fflggm .gffiffiJl Sfefe
. At The
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Churches
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WAYNKSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rt'V. Malcolm Williamson, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 o'clock,
with WhiteniT Prevost, superinten
dent. Classes or ai ases, includ
ing a new class for young adults.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock,
with the sermon entitled, "Sodom,
Gomorrah and Reno." The sermon
will deal with sins of our day and
will be based upon recent obser
vations of the pastor in one of the
most widely-publicized cities of
the West.
Youth Fellowship service at
6:30 p. m.
DELLWOOD METHODIST
CHARGE
Rev. J. E. R. Houses, Pastor
The third Fifth Sunday circuit
wide meeting will be held at the
Maggie church on Sunday, June 29.
Each church in the charge is asked
to meet for Sunday school at 10
o'clock at their own church and,
following adjournment, go to the
Maggie church for the joint ses
sion. The program for the day will be
as follows: Rev. W. M. Kathbone,
of Morganton, will preach at 11
o'clock; Rev. Fred L. Setzer, of
Concord, and Rev. Charlie Meliaf
fey of Bristol, Tenn., arc expected
to be present and take part in the
worship services of the day.
The three visiting pastors en
tered the ministry from the Mag
gie church. Another former pas
tor of Maggie, Hew C. C. Williams,
of Canton, will be present for the
services.
Each church of the circuit will
contribute in song or in some oth
er way to the services.
Each family in the charge is
asked to bring a basket of dinner
and the host church will provide
lemonade and coffee for the noon
day meal.
We extend a most cordial invita
tion to our sister Baptist church
in Maggie to worship with us and
hear the men who once were boys
in their community. Our doors
are open to the public.
ft m'JtW M 7 f f ' I "fl 'A-- . , j .,
fllf Bli iHI.WiW Minium Tn
'And the priests brought In the ark of
the covenant of the Lord unto His place,
ta ;.'io oi.u-Je of the house, ti.t q U.e moat
holy piac."
The Levites, which were the singers,
were robed in white, with cymbals, psal
teries and harps, and with them onehun
died and twew'y prients with trumpets.
And the king (Solomon) turned his face
and blessed the whole congregation, say
ing, "31es3ed be the Lord God of Israel,"
and 411 the congregation of Irsael stood.
Solomon "kneeled down upon his knees
before all the congregation oi israei, m.u
spread his hands toward heaven "
MEMORY VERSE Isaiah 2:3.
HAZELVVOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. S. R. Crockett, Pastor
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning at the Bethel Presbyterian
church. The night service at Haz
elwood will be called off in order
that the pastor and congregation
may attend the community service
at the high school.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. with
Lawson Summerrow, superintend
ent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
The Daily Vacation Bible school,
recently concluded, while hardly
coming up to our past record in
attendance, showed a sustained in
terest on the part of the children,
and Miss Gilreath proved to be a
very popular and efficient leader.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. I.. G. Elliott, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 with Ben
Phillips, general superintendent,
urging an increased attendance in
every department. There were 1G5
present last Sunday. The general
lesson title for Sunday is: "Endur
ing Contributions of the Nation."
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Rev. Frank I.eatherwood will bring
a forceful message on the topic:
"Condemned for Misusing Gospel
Privileges." Rev. Leatherwood is
a member of our church and is fill
ing the pulpit at this service in the
absence of the pastor.
Training Union meets at 7 p. m.,
Director 1'. 11. Gentry. In this or
ganization, there are unions for all
ages, story hour through adults.
There were D'.l present last Sunday.
Evening worship is called olf in
order that we might attend the
community service to be held in
the high school stadium at 7:30
o'clock, sponsored by the churches
of Hazelwood and Waynesville. We
hope that our people will partici
pate in this open-air service of
worship.
Monday evening at 7:30 the W.
M. S. is having a quarterly mission
study class at the church. Read
special notice otherwise printed in
this paper.
Tuesday the circles of the W. M.
S. will have their monthly meet
ings. The time and plases for these
are given in special club and
church notices.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the
Y. W. A.'s will meet with Mrs.
Fred Saunders on Short street.
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock the
mid-week worship and choir re
hearsal. P. II. Gentry, Training
Union director, will conduct the
church at prayer.
We invite you to attend any or
all of these meetings.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
REV. PAW, TOWNSEND, Pastor
Church School opens at 10 a. m.
Willi worship, services in all depart
ments. Classes begin at 10:15. M.
11. Howies, superintendent.
Sunday morning worship service
at II o'clock Music by the senior
choir with Mrs. Fred Sinilh, direct
ing and Mrs. W. I.. Mat m y, organ
ist. Sermon by the paslor on the
subject, "Your Land and My Land."
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
meet in the Youth Chapel at 7
p. m. At 8 o'clock members will
attend a community-wide religious
service at the ball park in lieu of
the regular evening worship.
HAZELWOOD METHODIST
CHURCH
Wm. R. Merrlman, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship service at 1 1 a. m.
Union church service sponsored
by the Hazelwood Boosters club at
high school ball field in the eve
ning. Mid-week worship service Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The church rooms are located on
the second floor of the Masonic
Temple. Services are conducted
each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
in the church rooms. "Christian
Science" will he the subject of the
Lesson Sermon on next Sunday,
with the Golden Text, taken from
Matthew 10:8, "Heal the sick,
cleanse the lepers, raise I he dead,
cast out devils; freely ye have re
ceived, freely give."
The famous Vale of Kashmir in
India is about half the size of Yel
lowstone National Park in the
United States.
Clyde Baptists
To Begin Revival
Services Sunday
The Clyde Baptist cliurch will
begin a series i)f revival services
Sunday, June 29, with the Rev. J.
C. Catiipe, state evangelist for the
North Carolina Baptist convention,
bringing the messages each morn
i ngat 10:30 o'clock and fevenings
at U o'clock.
II. M. Carter of Canton will be
In charge of the music. Rev. T. H.
Parris is pastor of the church.
These services Will continue
through Sunday, July 6. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
ST JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Schedule of Masses
Waynesville
Every Sunday H:0Q A.M.
Andrews 2nd Sunday 8:00 A.M.
Bryson City
Every Sunday - 8:00 A.M.
Canton 5th Sunday .... 8:00 A.M.
Cherokee 3rd Sunday 8:00 A.M.
Fontana Village
Every Sunday 11:00 A.M.
Franf.lin
Every Sunday 8:00 A.M.
Highlands
Every Sunday 11:00 A.M.
Murphy 1st Sunday 8:00 A.M.
Sylva 4th Sunday 8:00 A.M.
Elizabeth Chapel
Bible School Has
Enrollment Of 62
Sixty-two enrolled Monday for
the Vacation Bible School at me
Elizabeth Chapel Methodist church
in RatclifT Cove which will be con
cluded today, reports Rev. J. E. B.
Houser, pastor.
Mrs. Woody Jones, president of
the W. S. C. S. which is sponsor-
ng the school, is serving as prin
cipal. Teachers are, for the pri
mary department, Mrs. C. N. Mc
Cracken and Mrs. Hilliard Jones;
beginners, Mrs. Carter Camp and
Mrs. Woody Jones: juniors, Mrs.
Mary Turner and Mrs. Floyd Da
vis: and for intermediates, Mrs.
Way RatclifT and Mrs. Francis Rat-
cliff.
Miss Nancy Jane Medford is sec
retary for the school and members
of the W. S. C. S. are assisting in
its work.
ON VACATION
Rev. L. G. Eliott, pastor of the
First Baptist church, with Mrs. El
liott, Elizabeth and Wilson, left on
Wednesday morning for a week's
vacation. They will visit points of
interest in both North and South
Carolina.
Enduring Contributions of the Nation
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON
SCARCE ITEMS AT CAGLE FURNITURE CO
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Duo-Therm and Allen oil water heaters 20 and 30 gallon Elec
tric water heaters, twin elements Wood and Coal ranges Philco
electric freezer lockers Nesco oil ranges Philco, RCA console
and table model combinations Philco, RCA and Motorola port
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Utrt$j$4i&)L;J All the above
WE DELIVER
CAGLE FURNITURE COMPANY
On the Square
Clyde, N. C.
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
June 29 is II Chronicles 5-6;
Psalm 119:9-18, 105-112; Isaiah
2:1-5; Micah 6, the Memory Verse
being Psalm 2:3, "He (God) will
teach us of His ways, and we will
walk hi His paths.")
A
Waynevilla
Motor Court
and
Dining Room
(Opposite East Waynesville School)
Serving Hours
BREAKFAST 7 TO 9
(Except Mondays)
i
LUNCHEON 1 TO 2
DINNER 6 TO 9
(Sundays 12 U 3:30)
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1VL Patterson
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
THIS LESSON take3 us back
to the days of Solomon and the
building and dedication of the
temple, in showing the enduring
contributions of the nation of
Israel.
"Thus all the work that Solo
mon made for the house of. the
Lord was finished; and Solomon
brought in all the things that
David his father had dedicated;
nnri the silver, and the eold. and
Ualljhe lpstirtMjnta.put he amgne:
tne treasures oi wie uuuao vi
Cod."
The temple had been several
years in the building, and now, in
the 24th year of his reign. Solo
mon called all the elders and all
the heads of the tribes to Jerusa
lem for the dedication of the
temple and the Feast of Dedica
tion. The feast lasted seven days
In the seventh month of the Jew
ish year.
The high spot In the event was
the bringing of the ark of the
covenant from the tent from
Mount Zlon to the Holy place
n the temde. The old tabernacle
and the holy vessels were also
brought from Gibeon and stored
In the upper chambers of the tem
ple, to remind the people of Moses
and Mt. Sinai, of their many sins
against the Lord and of His for
bearance and goodness.
Ark Is Brought In
The priests brought in the ark
of the covenant, drew out the
staves bv wluch they bore it, and
camo out of the holy place. The
Lcites that were the singers,
were all arrayed in white linen
and had cymbals and psalteries
and harps. They stood at the east
end of the altar, and with them
were one hundred and twenty
priests "sounding with trumpets."
Now It came to pass that when
the trumpeter and singers lifted
up their voices and the other In
struments sounded, praising; the
Lord, saying, "For He is good;
for His mercy endureth forever,"
that the temple filled with a
eloud to that the priests could
not stand, to minister.
: Solomon said, "The lord hath
laid that He would dwell in the
thick darkness. But I have built
a house and habitation for Thee.
Tny aweutng
and blessed the whole congrega
tion nnri all the conrrea'ation
stood to receive his blessing, after
which Vie delivered a urmiin. re
viewing the history of the temple.
Solomon naa maae a -Drazen
scaffold, of five cubits long, and
five cubits broad and three cubits
high, and had set it in the midst
of the court: and upon it ne siooa,
and kneeled down before the con
gregation of Israel, and spread
his hands toward heaven," and
uttered the longest prayer to be
found anywhere in the Bible.
He began. "Oh, Jehovah, the God
of Israel, there is no god like
Thee in the heaven, nor in the
earth; which keepest covenant
and showeat mercy unto Thy
servants, that walk before Thee
with all their hearts. . .
He asked that the Lord would
hearken to His people's supplica
tions, that He would judge His
servants Justly, "by requiting the
wicked, by recompensing his way
upon his own head; and by Justi
fying the righteous, by giving him
according to his righteousness."
Asked to Forgive Captives
"If they sin against Thee (foi
there is no man which alnneth
not), and Thou be angry with
them, and deliver them over be
fore their enemies, an they
carry them away captive unto a
land far off or near," but "if they
return 10 mee wiin uwiruvwc
and with all their soul," Solomon
asked the Lord to listen to hia
people's supplications and forgive
them, in our last lesson w saw
how this really came to past.
rM flnlnmon foresee that such
thing might happen, although W9
was a lime oi prosperity tor um
The liSth Psalm, which li part
of our lesson toaay, is uie long
est psalm and the longest chapter
in h Ttihlo ft has been called
"the alphabet of divine love" be
cause Its tweniy-iwo stanzas,
a.h Aio'fct- vraA ara fifHii cr-
n&ted by the twenty-two letters
of the Hebrew alphabet .
Vrnm th Hook at the BPODhet
Micah we quote: "Wherewith
shall I come before the Lord, and
hnur tnvnelf before the filth God?
ShaU I come before Him with
burnt offerlnrs. with calves of a
"Will the Lord be pleased with
thAiisanda of rama. or with ten
thousands of river of out Shall
T iriva tnv firathorn for tti trans
gressioni the fruit of thy body for
the Sin or my soui r
u tiattt ahatim friaet O man.
what la good; and what doth the
Lord require of thee, but to do
justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk humbly wttn tny wo.. -
aif a tnaea tar
ravr. And the . kin turned
Distributed by Kin Features Syndicate, Sac
Rev. Elliott Will
Speak At Glenville
Pastors Meeting
Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of the
First Baptist church here, is an
nounced as one of the speakers
during the W. N. C. Baptist Pas
tors conference, to be held July 14
at Glenville.
The program will last from
10:30 a. m. until 3:15 p. m., with a
picnic lunch to be spread at noon,
it is announced by T. H. Parris,
president, and C. H. Greene, sec
retary of the conference. All min
isters and their families of West
ern North Carolina are invited to
attend.
Speakers during the morning, as
listed on the program, include Rev.
Edgar Willis, Rev. J. Alton Morris,
Mark Osborne and Rev. Ed Stev
ens. During the afternoon con
ference the announced speakers
are Rev. Forest Blankenship, Rev.
Elliott, and Rev. L. P. Smith. The
theme of the conference is "The
Ministry of the New Testament
Church."
t ,VV)
i Ml !M
IL- Xd,f (fi'
It h. - - tt-J" - -"ff lajittMii i
The dedication of Solomon's temple
ne iwouj wm ioui.ii u nn woyj, ana we will 0f
mi poini. uaian 2:3
CEMETERY CLEANING
AT FINCHERS CHAPEL
All helpers will be appreciated
to join in cleaning and beautify
ing the cemetery at Finchers Chap
el on Thursday and Friday after
noons, June 26-27.
Maple Grove
Church To Have
Bible School
The Vacation Bible School which
is to be held at the Maple Grove
Methodist church will hold the
opening class at 2:30 Monday aft
ernoon of next week and will con
tinue through Friday, according to
an announcement made by Rev. J.
E. B. Houses, pastor of the charge.
All of the children in the com
munity, rer.rdless of church affil
iations of themselves or their fam
ilies are invited to attend the
school.
PETTIT PROPERTY TO BE
AUCTIONED THURSDAY
The Stella A. Pettit property,
known as Green Acres, on Eagle
Nest road near Waynesville will be
soid at auction Thursday at 10:80
a. m. Several building lots, a 12
room house, a two-apartment build
pg, household furniture, pigs and
chickens have been listed for sale.
Editor Says RuJ
Isn't Friend Of
RALEIGH ifl
States should cease ti
aid as j iricna an
should deal with the
our nation lias had
other enemies in the
A. Park, editor and
the Raleigh Times, to
club here today.
Park, who returned
a four-week tour of
"Russia's demand Id
serves while she still
of oil, and her use
plates for printing mi
cost us nearly a billi
these latest imposil
which I was not infoi
recent visit to Europ
size my belief that w
recognizing Russia is
ally."
It is estimated that
will be 200 million pj
U. S. over 65 years of
and Vicinity!
To TheMutomobile Owners
Of Waynesville
There has been enacted by the General Assembly of North Caroline!
fective July 1, 1947, Mouse Bill No. 63 known as the "MOTOR VEHlf
SAFETY and RESPONSIBILITY ACT."
THIS ACT PROVIDES:
J After involvement in an automobile accident causing bodily injury or death
of any person or damage to property in excess of $50.00, such damages must
be satisfied within GO days after judgment has been rendered by a court
of competent jurisdiction.
(2) The Commissioner of Motor Vehicles of the State of North Carolina upon
receiving proper evidence that a person has failed to satisfy a judgment
within the prescribed period shall suspend the person's driver's license and
registration plates. ; ,
g In effect the' law provides further such person's driver's license and regis
tration plates will not be reinstated until such judgment is satisfied and
further that such person furnish the State of N. C. proof of financial re
sponsibility. (4) Proof of financial responsibility means the taking out of a Liability Insur
ance Policy or posting bond or cash or securities for ($11,000) as prescribed
by the law.
NOTE:
To all persons carrying automobile insurance policies with the undersigned agent, such policies are NATj
STANDARD POLICIES and therefore comply with the law mentioned above and with laws of all otll
having such a law or one similar.
The following Agent is in a position to provide the needed insurance for careful and responsible car
Unless you can satisfy a judgment up to $11,000 we urge that you consider the desirability of securing
and property damage insurance for the protection" of your driving rights.
Call Bill Barber or R. N. Johnson at 331 who will gladly furnish Prerf
Quotation for these very important Coverages:
Carolina Insurance & Realty
H. L. Liner
49 Main Street By The Library
Phone 331
Writing .... Tire, Automobile, Hospital and Accident, Workmen's Compensation and All TyP
Liability Insurance
Dividends Returned To Our Policy Holders Veat After Year