Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 16, 1948, edition 1 / Page 14
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEEB GO TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUM AT THE CHURCHES WAYNES VILLI-: PRESBYTERIAN (TM'RC'II Rev. Malcolm H. Williamson. I'astur YVhitcner l'rcvust. Suf riiiltiul- ent of Sunday Seliuol. Sunday Sclmul :it HI 0(1 orlock. Morning Worship 1 1 oil o clock Naomi, Woman of Faith ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Buescher . Scripture Ruth . k 4 "" ' Vi f .. ' s ' T "r -.2" w . - s-.. v 4 Serinun Subject: Treasures In Heaven". Special music lur tin- -en n r pro vided by the t'liiin l (.'lion uitli William Wliitesnlcs. Jr. at Hit- or gan and Sol. li Cohen. nihilist. Pioneer ami Youm; Peoples groups meet at 7 00 I' M HAZELWOOD I'RI.SR YTFRIAN Till R( II Paul V. Thrower. Pastor Sunday School. 10 a in Larson Summerrow. Supt. Morning Woislnp. Subject: "The Face of Midweek Service. 7:30 p.m. Follow oil In tice. 1 1 -00 a.m. JeMis". Wednesday, Choir prac- There being a famine In the land of Israel, a man named Elimelech took Jnis wife, Naomi, and his two sons to Moab, where there wan food. The son grew up and married Moabite women; then Naomi's husband died and Also her two sons, leaving the three (women widows, and childless. Naomi, probably homesick for her own land, decided to go back to her home town of Bethlehem, and Ruth, her daughter-in-law begged to go with her. Ruth eventually married a relative of Naomi's, and when Ruth's child was born, Naomi held him In her arms. .MEMORY .VERSE Ephesians 4:32 Bible School The Vacation Chinch School has made encouraging progress the first week. Miss Martha Smith, of Jcl lico. Tenn , a graduate ul Flora Macdonalcl College, is sen in as director and is also teacher ol the Intermediates. Mrs. Frank Baltic has the Juniors: Mrs. Paid Davis, the Primaries; and Mrs Matt Ket ner, the Beginners, Cithers assist ing are: the pastor. Rev. Paul P. Thrower. .Mis Kdgar Brown and Mrs. liul'us Caddis, pianist The school will close with a special pro gram next Friday cvcniim. Vuuiik People's Party There will be a paitv of sinmnn. games and i el i e-.him -tit s lor the youiiy )eol,- ol llle lllllllll. attes 12 ami older, this eMiiing at H DO o'clock, in the I'lllowslnp u t,f the church oilier wjiihk people of the Bible School and those who are interested in liiiilinc; a place I in the chinch are invited to attend. IJAZKLWOOI) METHODIST ( III H II Mrs. M. B l.ee. 1'asloi Sunday Srhool will be held at 10 a in. The morning worship villi be held at 1 1 a in The message will lie the second in a series. ' Kinbleiiis ol Cod". The subject Sunday will lie "Fire as an Emblem ol Cod . Fue lling w orship w ill he held at li p in Sunday . Tuesday at p m the Woman's Society of Christian Science will meet at the home of Cecil Maui icy , with Mrs. J. W. Codwin as leader Prayer service will be held Wed I nesday at H p in The Children's Hour will be ob served Thursday at H Ml p. in I The Youth Fellowship meeting will be held Thursday at 7 :10 in C'KABTREE METHODIST (TILRCII .SHADV GROVE METHODIST CHURCH C C). Newell, Pastor Sunday School meets at ten o'clock. Mr. Glenn A. Boyd is al ways on hand. Worship and sermon at 11 o'clock. The pastors subject is "Forward". The Scripture lesson is Exodus 14; 1(1-16. FIRST METHODIST (TH ROII Rev, K'.r i '! i. ount'. Pastor Sunday School In a in. M. H. Bowles, general superintendent Mornnm Worship. II o'clock. Pastor's theme. "Launch Out Into The Deep ' Special music by the Senior Choir, with liioiison Mal ney, Jr.. as soloist. This service and that of the Sunday School will be broadcast over radio station WIICC. The public is united. The Methodist Youth Fellow ship will meet ill the evening at 7 o'clock. Special music by the Youth Choir, with Miss Nancy Jones in charge of the program. Choir Rehearsals: Senior Choir, 8 o'clock Wednesday evening; Youth Choir. 7 o'clock. Friday eve ning. Rev. R. L. Young, the pastor of the First Methodist Church, will preach at the 1'nioii Church in Francis Cove. :t o'clock, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. O Newell. Pastor Revival services will begin at Davis chapel Sunday morning. The p.i-tui will preach at tin u clink Rev. Paul Duckvvall. pa-loi of Long's Chapel, will preach Sunday evening al eight u'i lock and at each weekday evening Vacation church m-IiooI will al o begin Monday morning al nine o'clock. Rev. and Mis Clyde Col lins of 1!, tin I Mi Hindi I church will assisl the pa-lor with tin. school. Klevell o'clock -el vice, will he held at Finchei 's hapel Sunday morning. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE "Life" will he the subject of the lesson-sermon al the Christian Science service on Sunday morn ing. July 18. The service will he held in the church rooms on the second Hour of the Masonic Temple. Testimonial meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month. FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. G. Elliott, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45; Ben Phillips, general superintendent. Lesson Idle for this Sunday: "Naomi. Woman of Faith." Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Address by L. L. Morgan. Special music m the choir; Charles Isley. direct or; Mrs. Douglas Moore, or- anist. II T. I' meets at 6:45 p. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m. Ser mon by the pastor. Special music Junior and Inlermedi ineet at 3:30 p. m. The A s meet at 3 o'clock, through Friday will be to the Sunday School Monday ale It A . iiimni ( Mi md.iy riven nlr 1 ev iv al. Every officer and teacher as well is all those interested in the Sun day School, are urged to attend the-c classes each evening at 8 p. ni 1. I. Morgan of Raleigh, will he Hie director, lie will be assist ed b the following state Sunday School workers: Mrs. I.. L. Carpen ter. Mis F A Bowen, Mrs. May bci ry and Miss May Romar. There will be no midweek serv ice mi Wednesday, bill the regular clioir icliearsal will be, held al li:4fi GRACE CHURCH lii-lhe-.VIountains Episcopal The Rev. Edgar Goohl. Rector 8th Sunday after Trinity Church School, 9.4fi a.m. Holy Communion. 8 a.m. and 1 a.m. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Rev. A. F. Rohrbacher, Pastor ; Andrcus, Terrace Hotel i Every 5th Sunday . ... 8:00 A.M. jRryson City, St. Joseph's ' I hurch every 1st Sun day 8:00 A.M. I Canton, Y.M.C.A. Build- ! ing every 3rd Sunday 8:00 A.M. Cherokee. Qualla Hall Every 2nd Sunday 8:00 A.M. Cullovvhee, Student Union Building every 1st Wednesday 7;00 A.M. Fonlatia Dam, Recrea tioii nidg. every Sun day . 11:00 A.M. Franklin. John Wasilik Home Every Sunday 8:00 A.M. Highlands, School Audi torium every Sunday 11:00 A.M. Murphy, John Manthey SI MMONS RY PUBLICATION In the Superior Court North Carolina. Haywood County. SHF.RLEY MANN. vs. jj ROBERT MANN. The defendant will take notice that an action as above has been commenced in the superior court of Havwnod County. North Caro lina, by the Plaintiff, to secure an absolute divorce upon the grounds of adultery against the said de fendant and that he will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior court, of said coun ty, and answer or demur to the complaint by the 10th day of Sept. 1948 or the relief demanded in the complaint w ill be granted. This the 12th dav of July, 194a DIXIF: CAMPBELL. Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County. No. 1747 -.Inly 16-23-30, Aug. 6 ... THE FEATURE FLAVOR OF THE MONTH Pet'. PEACHES N CREAM ... a refreh.ng treat for the whole family, and . the best mi peach ice cream you've ever tasted! Made only of daily fresh whole milk and daily fresh weet cream with generous slices of plump, pink-cheeked peaches, which, because of Pet s exclusive process, remain tender and full of the luscious flavor of fragrant, fresh picked tree-ripened peaches. Take home a pint or two of Pet's PEACHES N CREAM today and, compare it with any other ice cream! We re satisfied you II agree that ... as to flavor, hnrlv mn. ana quality ... ret ice (.ream tops them all! Listen to the "Smiths of Holly wood", presented by Pet Dairy Products Company every Monday night at 8:00 o'clock over Station WHCC. - ,ji .ssT'"'-" ajw SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION In the Superior Court :oiih Carolina, llav wood i 'ounie ma hy rpi::..:y, 1"'. ItARKLF.Y. The defendant will take notice that an action has been com menced in the superior court of Haywood County, by the plaintiffs, for an absolute divorce against the defendant upon statutory grounds, and that the said defendant vyilj further take notice that he Is re quired to appear at the office of, the clerk of the superior court, in Waynesville, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint within 6Q days or thirty days after the sum mons has been run, or the relief demanded in the complaint will be granted. This the 12th day of July, 1948, DIXIE CAMPBELL, ' Asst. Clerk of the superior court of Haywood County. No. 174 July 16-23-30 Aug. 6 $350 Ring Given St. John's Church A $350 one-third carat diamond ring was recently donated to St. John's church, and the ring will be awarded as first prize at the ba zaar of the church to be held Aug ust 9-11. Mrs. George B. Frost, of Pitts burgh, while on her deathbed, ask ed her husband to give the ring to the church. She died just a few weeks ago. ! CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ' DUCKS DIVINITY JOB TACOMA, Wash. lUP) The chamber of commerce here passed this one up. A letter arrived from a student in Newman. Ga., saying: "1 shall have to write a thesis for the bachelor of divinity degree in the near future. "Will it be possible for your bu reau of information to do the work for me'.'" 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 11:00 A.M. State Baptist Workers Arrive Here Saturday Twenty-six workers from the state heauquarmrs ol the Baptist associational in Raleigh will ar rive here tomorrow for the Hay wood county Baptist revival. The workers will cooperate with local church people in making a survey of religion in this com munity. L. L. Morgan, state super intendent of Sunday Schools for the state, will arrive with Hie work ers to direct the project. The Baptist churches of this county will send representatives to a meeting in the First Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. At this initial meeting the work ers will be organized for the sur vey and materials will be issued to the churches. mmelKh anrf H,oai. "A- w Li. J . Library Notes By MARGARET JOHNSTON County l ibrarian SOMF. SUNSHINE, PLEASE PORTLAND Me. (UP) From a Freeport farmer, the county ag ricultural agent, W. S. Rowe. re ceived this me a spray trees. Also sliuie." request: "Please send bulletin for apple would like some sun- NAOMI, WOMAN OF FAITH SHE CONQUERED SORROW THROUGH LOVE Scripture Ruth By NEWMAN CAMPBELL FAITH AND loving- kindness are the themes of this lesson. Naomi, wife and mother, who, through love for her daughter-in-law and unfailing kindness to her, renewed her own faith in the goodness of God toward her after her bereavement and grief there for. Our modern world, so full of hatred, rivalry, wrangles, intoler ance and injustice, is so badly in need of kindness and love. Just simple human kindness could do so much to turn the bitterness and strife into peace. Why do noktpeople of all races and nations strive for understand ing of one another, so that they can live together In tranquility? At the moment it seems as if this most desirable state never will be achieved, but we too must have faith that in God's own good time it will be accomplished. We the small people of the earth must work toward It In our own lives, and small though our contribution may be it will help, as the leaven in the dough leavens the whole mass. Our story is told in the book of Ruth, but it is not Ruth who is The three women started, but on the way Naomi told her daughters-in-law that they should go to their own people, each to her mother's house, marry again and have children. Orpah did as was suggested, after taking an affec tionate farewell of Naomi. Ruth, however, refused to leave her, protesting- that wherever Na omi went, there she would go; that Naomi's God should be hers, and she called upon the Lord to witness that nothing but death would part the two.. When the two reached Bethle hem and people asked, "Is not this Naomi?", she answered bit terly, "Call me not Naomi, call me Mara; for the Almighty hath dealt very bitterly with me." Mara means "bitter." It was the barley season in Is rael, and when the grain was reaped, poor women were permit ted, to follow, the reapers and col lect what was left of the grain for themselves. Humiliating as it must have been for Ruth, she volunteered to go into a near-by field and gather the sheaves to support herselt and Naomi. The owner of the field where Ruth gleaned was a man named LOCAL COLOR There's everything from "Swing Your Mountain Gal" to the "High lands Annals'' on the new section of shelving of local materirl. If it is nature, rocks, birds wild Rowers or trees that interest you then per haps the identification will be found in "Trees of the South". "Birds of North Carolina", or in "Wild Flowers ", If it is history of the lilue Ridge or the Smokies, then you have a real treat in store for you. For books like "Blue Ridge Country", "Great Smoky Mountnins", "Great Smokies". "The Blue Ridge" and certainly Repliant's "Our Southern Highlanders", or Campbell's "Southern llighlander" will give you the background of this sec tion. If your interest is Handicrafts, then don't miss the map "Crafts of Southern Highlands" and the book "Handicraft of the Southern High lands ". If you want to know about the Cherokees you might read the books "Old Frontiers". "Cherokee Nation", "Over the Blue Wall" and "The Cherokee and his Smoky Mountain Legends". You certainly will want to see the books by our own Miss Margaret Slringfield. "The Cherokee in Romance, Trag edy and Song" will give you the history from one whose ancestors were friends oi" Indians. "Occonee chee, Maid of the Forest" is an operetta composed and written by Miss Stringfield. Parts of this oper etta were presented over the Local' Radio Station WHCC on Monday evening. Hope you heard it. There are many more books (WWW - j0grjnt'X(?ffs The Everyday Counselor -By, riEV. HERBERT SPAL'GH,D,a What are you living for'' The Waynesville Mountaineer iN.C.i re cently published an editorial. A check-off list" in which were listed five things we all live for: Hi Money, i2l Knowledge, Cti Fame, 14) Pleasure, (5) Christ. The editor added, "It is pretty easy to look the list over and put a finger on the item to which we are devoting most of our time ami talents." Four of these are Meeting, bring no lasting satisfaction, and end ;it the grave. Only one is enduring Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today and forever. The world is starving today for goodness and personal righteous ness. Our personal relations deteri orate for lack of it. True happiness eludes our grasp without God Waynesville is high in the vvest- ii n North Carolina mountains lleiv men have only to look about them to see the eternal hills, constant re minders of the grandeur of Cod's creation. The Psalmist wrote, "I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains. From whence couictli my help? My help comet h from the Lord who made heaven and earth.'' Perhaps you who read this may be happy and contented. If you nave learned to bring your lite m tune with God. you are happy, and you have found your place in life If you are not amongst these for tunate, if you have problems and difficulties which fill your mind and heart with confusion and fear, then lift up your eyes unto the moun tains of God. The Almighty is ever, ready to help in time of irouhlt and need. He has the answer to all of your problems. He will give this answer to you if you will put your about North Carolina - Tennessee life into His hands. Mountains, some on fishing, and "History of Haywood County". Maybe we didn't list your favorite, but you are welcome to come in and browse through the others. In his great chapter on immnital ity, I Corinthians 15, St. Paul writes triumphantly, "Thanks he to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. netciorc. nnbeloKi ..e .Mfduiast. uohrJ mounding in thttiJ lorasniuc-iuMehJ Dour is not m nj " lorinlliiansJIieJ aro sufficient oil mink an thing I 0U( uur suflwiKj! i nose uliu arp willii denial promises nil Paul wrote inhislfij Wans, "Mj Gods your need according in Kiuiv by Christ Jj II Jiiu Mini help, Romance ReviJ Lapse of 50 'J U lit UN N, Y. I main1, iiili-rruplflll quarrel ju Iran . ma veil in marriage The hi ule Mrs 1 ioniii-i l.i ul Aubirtl bun. in Kiialand til Swam, her snedlu --nt in ' It uas lier third i The iiiuiilt1 had I hen tlicy were in w as hiiiiM-maid andbtf was a inisiinderst purl ed anil the (ill I Hit i d States, relltii .itii. telle a?0 ?l willow.!, inel a brotiJ Iv hue anil a letter d limed. NEW SOI RCE SlCuJ lll l l' MttsPRM P1TTSIU UGH hv a I'l'i-burih S slums that building priidiietien (if n" hleaclieil sulphate 1 in New Zealand n it-ill ami Mli world -Willi- WP1 New Zealand has v suiiree MEMORY VERSE -"Be ye kind one to another." Ephesians J.-Jj?. the heroine of our lesson it is her mother-in-law, Naomi, whose name means "pleasant one," or "blessed one." The story starts in Bethlehem, which later became the birthplace of Jesus. It is situated five miles below Jerusalem. There lived a man named Elimelech, his wife, Naomi, and two sons, Mahlon and Chtlion. There was a famine in the land, and Elimelech decided to leave his own country and take his family to Moab, where there was food. The Moabites were of the same stock as the Hebrews, a aemitic race, descended from Lot. Their language was similar to Hebrew. Time passed and Elimelech died; the two sons gTew up, and married Moabite women, Orpah and Ruth. Evidently the wid owed mother and the two sons and their wives, formed a happy, united family, Sorrow struck this happy home Again, however, when the two sons died, leaving; the three wo men widows. Bereaved of hus band and sons, Naomi longed tor her old home, and decided aha would go back to Bethlehem. Boaz, a distant relative of Na omi's and a very well known man in those parts. He noticed Ruth and ordered his men to treat her kindly and Invited her to eat her lunch with his family and servants. He even told his men to purposely leave extra grain behind irt their har vesting so that Ruth might take plenty home, for, he told Ruth, he had heard of her goodness to her mother-in-law. We have already studied the story of Ruth, and know how Boaz eventually married her so that her children could inherit Elimelech's property.' The whole community seems to have ap proved of the marriage, and when Ruth had a son, Naomi's cup of happiness was full. When told that "thy daughter-in-law, which loveth thee . . . hath born him . . . Naomi took the child, and laid ft In her bosom, and became nurse unto it" ' The baby was named Obed, and he was the father of. Jesse and grandfather of David, therefore an ancestor of Jesus; Thus, love and faith conquered sorrow In this beautiful Old Tes tament story. Waia OiRlBB 'TODCI' ) BtMd M soprrtthU eutllBW tmtm i ky Thl tnttnwttoaal Cnumlt r lUllrlou EducsUsa a4 hms kjr pmimto. SUtrlbuM kr JU&f rwium lodtota DO THINGS START CRASHING- or o they hum aim Are your days likely to be upset end your nerves iongled by hopP ings like this? Or have yow enough suitable and easily outlets in every room so that vou can olways connect ' ofelectn- variehei ca) equipment you hav in your home where you need of O for better vng-A IJOME NKPS ADEQUATE ircurts . . . . , ,, $ . . Adequate Wiring means simpiy env-y,. - r0p enough electricity to all of your appliances lor their P tion. It means ample wiring for tne new aPP1'0"', old- adding in the years to come, and it means enough w lets. Your electrician can tell you more about Yd (.CAROLINA POWER & LlGHTgO
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 16, 1948, edition 1
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