Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 18, 1948, edition 1 / Page 18
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'iriE W A N fcS V ILLE MOUNT AINEEB : 1 1 l- r'1 I SOMEWHERE EVERY SUN . tn. a w I AMI rfcl l -I I Q......-1.., l ) - IT tT GO TO Ehe Goto, II 1 1 KTPATF D SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Hope for a Messiah AT THE CHURCHES 34:11-I, tt-Sl: Dnlel T:1S, 14; Zecharlah 8:8-10: 8:12, ; Jt;w;,wn.."--." CHURCH 07 1 ji y 16 ft A , A i! 'i 1 FIRST BAPTIST ciiirch Rev. I.. O. Elliott. Pastor Sunday S, boo! at ! 4.t Ben Phil lips, geneial Mi'i mtt lident. Les son title lor this Sunday: "The Hope For ttie M--iah " Morning woi-hip at 1100. Ser mon subject tor the morning: Father and Son " Scripture reading I.uke 1511-24. Special mu: ic hy the choir, as slated bv Mr. Sol Cohen, violin-. 1st. ! Attention I called again to the 1 fact that a nursery has been; opened by the Friendship Clas-; to ( take care of -null children during' the morning service. B. T. L. at C " p m I Evening worship at 8 00. After! a brief meditation by the pastor 1 on New Testament bapti m the ordinance of bapli-'in will be ad ministered. I Monday Junior and intermedi ate Ft. A.'s meet at 3. 3D. Junior G. As meet with their counselor. Mr-. K.ilph Crawford at 3:00. Wednesday Midweek prayer meeting at ft Choir rehearsal at 8:45. Thursday Intermediate C. As meet at '3 'M). Friday Sunbeam meet at the church at :i :1D The Friend-hip ( Li will hao their reetilar 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 meeting with Ml- Cirictt HdHt'll at H. Mrs. .Inn Caldwell i- n-ljo-te-s. WAYNESVII.I.E PRESBYTERIAN ( IU HCH Rev. M. R. Williamson. Pastor Whltcllcl I'liAO-t -llprl mtelld ent of Sunday St Intnl. Sundae Si liool at 10 -o'clock Moi unit: w oi -hip at 11 n'rlm k. Sei rnon -uhji-it. "The Cod of Our Father This -penal Father's Pav mes sage will lie i j i w..di a-i uer .-tjinm WHCC The Sunday School lesson, taught he H I. Prevn-t. will be broadca.-t fioin the ihuuh audito rium at 10 h i loi k Pion.-ei aiul Youth Fellow-hip group? n.ei-t al 1 p. in GRACE ( 111 kU II -IN Mill MOI'. TAINS. EPISCOPAL Rev. Edgar II. Goold. Rector Fourth Sunday attii Tnnits. Church Si huol at ! 3D a, m. Morning piaer and sermon at 11 a. m. Grandma Advised Scalf's - Nov; Able To Work; Gains 15 Lbs. "I Was Unable To Work; Everything I Ate Seemed To Create Gas On My Stomach. I Couldn't Sleep Or Eat Right. The First Bottle Of Scalf's Helped Me," Declares Mr. Craft. Mr. Alfred Ciaft. lifi-long re-i- eat my fill with no fear of later dent of WeUowce. Ala., happily i .suffering. I can sleep all night and states: "I'm so i glad my graud-, wake' up feeling rested and strong mot her -? rcou imendecr SsftlCt IV ;hd..'h!tfdy '"" a Rood day's, work dian River Medicine to me after it and I have regained fifteen pounds helped her so much I had suffered .of needed weigh! . I trust my letter for two years from terrible nuseij will cause others suffering like I in my stomach after meals Often , was to find relief in Scalff, " I couldn't rest and couldn't sleep. 1 Scalf's Indian River Medicine is lost weight and -iienglh until 1 on sale at all good drug stores, was unable to work. The hi I but- "Hear Scalf's llarmoneers Quar tle of Scalf's helped me rind when tot over W.N'OX, Dial 990, at 5:45 I had taken five bottles' 1 felt like a a.m., Mon. through Sat., also over new man. The awful smothering WWNC, Dial 570. at C:15 a.m., Mon. gas pains are relieved and I can through Fri." Carolina Mutual Insurance Agency June 17, 1948. To My Friends and Clients, Waynesville, Haywood County, and Western North Carolina; For the past three years, Mr. R. N. Johnson and I, as CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, have to the best of our ability served your insurance and real estate needs. We are justly proud of your confi dence and I thank you for the business which you have entrusted to us. Mr. Johnson and I have dissolved our partnership. However, CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, owned and operated by Mr.; Johnson, will continue to serve your insurance and real estate needs as heretofore. I take this opportunity to express my best wishes for the con tinued success of the business. H. L. LINER, SR. As a shepherd seeketh out hia flock in the day that he is among his shep that are scattered; so will 1 seek out My shtep," saith the Lord CHABTREE METHODIST C1KCI I T Mrs. C. O. Newell, Pastor Services at 10 o'clock at Davis Chapel and 11 o'clock at Fincher's Chapel. The theme for the day will be ' The Lament of a Father." A box supper will be held at the Crabtree school on July 2 fur the benefit of the new church at Fincher's. SHADY GROVE METHODIST CIH'RCH C. O. Newell. Pastor Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. Mi (ileiin A Hoyd. superintend ent Noyy is a-Rood time to get the 'whole family into Sunday school. Our children are worth more than i the lish in Cataloochce. So are we as their parents and other ad ults These j until are looking to u- as an example. Cod pity us and 1 Iheui if we merely neglect them now Father's Pay services at 11 a m The pastor's sermon topic is "A Father's Hope and Glory" (Cen. '4 1 ltt-:i4 . There is to be special music appropriate lor the Father's i Pav service. Children, honor your fathers by attending church And fathers he present to he honored honorably We would like for families to sit together at this special .service. MAPLE GROVE The Sunday school at Maple Giove will meet at 10 o'clock. The congregation is invited to worship with us at Dellwood at 11 i o'clock -m hear Rev. John W. Moore. The pastor will preach at Eliza beth Chapel at 8 o'clock Theme. "Fundamental Laws of Growth in God's Kingdom." 49 Main Street Waynesville, North Carolina wmwwuuM Mmniiwiinwwi :X ft. God promised to gather His scattered people from their places of exile, and to bring them to their own land and "feed them upon th mountains of Israel " FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Russell L. Young, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a. m. with M. H. Bowles, superintendent. He calls attention that there is now a j class for all ages. All of every age are urged to come, j The pastor will conduct a baptis- mal service for babies at 10:30 ' o'clock in the Youth Chapel. All ' parents who wish to have their j children baptized are requested to ; have them present at that time, j Morning worship at 11 o'clock. This service will be dedicated to j college students who are invited to come and sit in a body. The Senior Choir will render special : music and the pastor will bring an j appropriate message. The MYF will meet at 7 o'clock. I The Youth Choir will render j special music followed hy a short j program. The public is invited. I In the evening at 8 o'clock you are urged to attend the services at Lake Junaluska. Dr. G. Ray Jordan of Kmory University, who is a most interesting speaker, will bring the message On Monday evening Rev Clay Madison, a for mer pastor, will be the speaker, and on Tuesday evening Dr. Roy H Short, editor of the Upper Room, will be the speaker. You w ill want to hear all of these. Choir rehearsals: Youth at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening and the Senior at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve ning. DELLWOOD METHODIST CIRCUIT J. E. B. Houser, Pastor Homecoming Day will be ob served at Dellwood Methodist church Sunday, June 20, with Sun day school at 10 o'clock and the preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. John W. Moore of Lake Junaluska. The congregation and guests will bring basket dinner which will be spread at noon under the big ma ple tree. Special guests of the congrega tion will be Dellwood men who served in World War II and their families. They include: Frank Bolden, Gilmer Caldwell, Hubert Caldwell, Wayne Caldwell, Bruce Campbell, Dick Campbell, MiM Elizabeth Ferguson, Fred Fergt son, Gilbert Ferguson, Ray Fergu son, Davis Galloway, Fred Gallo way, Dwight Hall, Grady Honey cutt, Kelly Howell, Tom Howell, Willie Howell. Wilson Howell, Bil lie Janes, Owen Janes, Kent Ket ner. Bill Moody, Charles Moody, Dick Moody, Donald Moody, Hll liard Moody, John Moody, Robert Moody, Lawrence Roten, Jack Ro ten, Leroy Setzer, Joel Setzer, Junior Shelton, Hayes Singleton and Arthur Woody. Special tribute will be paid to Ralph Moody and CJay Dunavant wrtio are the two gold star mem bers of the Dellwood company. The public is cordially invited to bring dinner and break bread with us as we fellowship together. All former members of the Dellwood I church living in other communities have a special invitation to attend the services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE "Is the Universe, Including Man, Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zlon; shout, O daughter of Jerusalem, behold, thy King cometh unto thee; He Is Just," .said the Lord God of Israel. THE HOPE FOR A PEOPLE LOOK Scripture Eztkiel 34:11-16, 22-31; 3:8-10; 6:12, 13; 9:9, 10; By NEWMAN CAMPBELL AFTER CENTURIES of wan dering in foreign lands or of liv ing in their own subject to alien peoples Assyrians, Babylonians, Medo-Persians, tlrce k s, Egyp tians and Romans and in mod ern times, the Arabs and British, the Jewish people have their own nation Israel w itli a president and a constitution, for which they are willing to nj;ht. Persecuted and .slaughtered in many lands in which lliey have taken root, discriminated against in others, their final recent mar tyrdom in Nazi Germany brought to a head the vital need of a homeland of their own, where thew would feel safe and secure. Here they hope eventually to transfer many of their now home less people and he able, as their prophet, Zechariah says, to "call every man his neighbor under the vine and under the fig tree." Through all their sufferings re mote from their own country in that olden time of which the Bible relates, the Israelites were sustained by one great hope that a Messiah, which means "the anointed one," v.uiild come to MEMORY VERSE ' For Jehumh is youJ; His luiing ktmlness endureth for tvtr." -Psalm loo 5. lead them and set them up again as a great nation such as they had known under David and Sol omon. Ezekiel, one of the great proph ets of Israel, who was with them in their servitude, comforted and rallied his people with the words, "Thus saith the Lord God: Behold I, even I, will both search My Sheep, ami seek them out." As a good shepherd He would deliver them out of the places where they had been scattered, and bring them to their own land. He would seek those that were lost, would bind up their wounds, strengthen them that were Sick, and take tare of them. Furthermore, l-'zekiel promised, the Lord would set over them one shepherd, "even my servant Da vid." David had b en their king in their time of glorious prosper ity but he had ben dead for 400 L years. He had been anointed with oil by Samuel, and combined in himself the functions of king and representative of Cod. His per son was sacred, as, with the an ointinjr, a spirit entered into him. Some thought that David would come back in person; others that one of his line wuiild be their Messiah. How the hearts of tin.se poor D.fti .t.uttJ l' King THEY'RE FOR TRl'M.W FORT WAYNE, lnd ! :pi The students at Central High School think President Truman should spend four more years ;it the White House The students re elected Mr. Truman at a mock election. Harold I'.. Stas-.cn was second and Henry A. Wallace third. Evolved by Atnmir Force?" will be the subject of the lesion-sermon at the Christian Science ser vice next Sunday morning. Services are held in the church rooms on the second floor of the Masonic Temple at II a m. Mid-week testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday evening of each month. HAZE I.WOOD METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. M! B. Lee, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a m. Morning worship at 11a m. The subject will be "A Father's Joy and Responsibility." Evening worship at 8 p. m topic for this service will be Methodist Church at Work China." The The in Children's hour Thursday at 3:30 p. m. All evening services for the week are being cancelled in coop eration with the revival being held la the Baptist church of Hazel wood, . . n A MESSIAH FOR A DELIVERER Daniel 7:13, 14; Zechariah 12:10; 13:1; John 10:14. exiles must have warmed when Ezekiel, their fellow exile, repeat ed the Lord's word to them : "And they (his people) should be no more a prey to the heathen, neither shall the beast of the land" devour them; but they shall dwell safely, and none shall make them afraid." Zechariah, the prophet who was a contemporary of Haggal, and helped the latter rebuild the tem ple at Jerusalem after some of the people had gone back to Pal estine, prophesied the coming' of Jesus, describing accurately His triumphant ride into Jerusalem on what we now know as Palm Sun day, and calling on the "Daugh ter of Zion" to rejoice. Rejoice gTatly. O daughter of Zion; shout, O daughter of Jeru salem; behold, thy King cometh unto thee; He is just, and having salvation; lowly, and riding upon an ass, and upon a colt the foal of an ass." The Jewish people of Jesus' time also looked back with nos talgia to the time of their great .est glory, when David was their "ruler, whose long reign and con tinued prosperity made him their godlike hero. Therefore it waa from his line that the Messiah was expected to com to restore the nation. As long as the princes of Da vid's family lived and received honors, not only from their own people; but from the princes and rulers of other lands, the renewed hope of national independence and eminence connected itself natu rally with a descendant of the old stock. But the prominent members of David's family grad ually disappeared, leaving the Jews still hoping that some time their Messiah would come from his line. Jesus did come from David through His mother, but alas, He did not come in glory, and the authorities of His time, while marveling at His learning and good works, refused to accept Him as anything but a- man of lowly means, and a disturber of the peace and even a blasphemer, and they cried "Crucify Him; crucify Him!" Even His humble followers were ' slow to realise that this simple Man was the Son of God, the Savior of the world. So they crucified Him on the cross, but He lives and continues His healing work for all who will listen to His words and heed them the true Messiah! Features 8yndicte, Inc. IT'S DANGEROUS EAST SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP Howard P. Krak, 23, received a suspended $5 fine after pleading guilty to pedaling his bicycle while intoxicated. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Rev. A. F. Rohrbaeher, Pastor Andrews, Terrace Hotel Every 5th Sunday 8:00 A.M. Bryson City, St. Joseph's Church every 1st Sun day 8:00 A.M. Canton, Y.M.C.A. Build ing every 3rd Sunday 8:00 A.M. Cherokee, Quails Halt Every 2nd Sunday 8:00 A.M. Cullowhee, Student Union Building every 1st Wednesday 7.00 A.M. Eontana Dam, Recrea tion BIdg. every Sun day 11:00 A.M. Franklin, John WasHlk Home Every Sunday 8:00 A.M. Highlands, School Audi torium every Sunday 11:00 A.M. Murphy, John Manthey Home every 1st Sun day 8:00 A.M. Sylva, William Wise Home every 4th Sun day 8:00 A.M. Waynesville, St. John's Church, every Sunday HM AJ1 The Messiah would be a descendant of David, coming not as king, but "lowly, and riding upon an ass." MEMORY VERSH Psalm 100:5 FREAK BIRTH REPORTED IN TURKEY ISTANBUL (API Turkish doc tors are inUigued by a freak birtli, according to Istanbul press reports. These reports say a 25-year-old wo man recently gave birth to a male baby which has two heads, four arms and three legs. It is living and under close examination at the City Hospital at Eskishehir, a large city between here and Ankara, 1 1 it reports added. One doctor describ ed the case as an extreme rarity. LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Lake Junaluska Paul II. Duckwall. Pastor Sunday, June 20 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship with the sermon delivered by Dr. C. N. Clark, District Superintendent, 7:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. WHY PAY MORE? Here are today's 6 Cu. Ft. F It I G I I) A 1 It E 7 Cu. Ft. F It I G I D A I 11 E 9 Cu. Ft. FRIGIDAIRE. 11 Cu. Ft. FRIGID A I RE Why Pay More? - ' 't7 va . a 4 & Every Frigidaire Refrigerator is equipped w ith the most fa The Frigidaire Meter-Miser is without question the most famous cold-making mechanism in existence. And no won der. It uses less current than an ordinary light bulb, yet has far more power than you'll ever need on the hottest summer FRIGIDAIRE RANGES At Today's Prices FRIGIDAIR E Range Model RIw F R I G I D A I R E Range Model UK-10 FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE Why Pay More? VVAYNESVILLE'S Martin Phone 31 I A:-'". aiimmiiiiiMii-nminiiwi-TWMiwaaaaagi nr- 1. 1 . . . , -r,0m ,qq! DEWEY GETS OH I K.ll I I V FREMONT, (). il l', one Th,,,,,. as Dewey has found nliiii ,tj) loo expensive up In imv 'I hum; F. Dewey was nominated in the primary by Sandusky t'oimu l',r. publicans for proseculiiiL1 alUinn v His only expense was a him... foe. He bad no opposit mn m it. pliinnry but the election ahead. ADMINISTRATRIX NO IK I M & Having qualified as Ailminixlia t lix of the estate of I'laieiice A. I'iwmm Dot son, deceased, late of ll.iwinl 1729-lbj j, FRIGID AIRE ESTABLISIIFD PRICKS: $185. $218 $284 Dealer and Gel m. a m- m ------ - 5-Year Protection Han making mechanism in existence .i.... it iv sealed-ins I.' never ncc.ls oiling lilt'. -The simpl-l relriff sor has i" ""r- M..,..r. Miser is tiish.onrt : Ic. as "a WW -Range Model RK-20 -Range Model RK-W - -Range Model RK-BO -Range Model RK-70 ONLY AUTHORIZED run- Electric "" an H jeauiM the J 1" exhibit t J J1 "aynwvill, r before U( 4 '" Uus nobs liai- uf tti,,J Hit- imHifj km, Hi "lute isinwtij 'iliMheJt S25&1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 18, 1948, edition 1
18
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