Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 13
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April ?, fches Chiwch fist NTON Lffey, raw fc J 10 a.m., J21" ndeni. 11 a. m. 7 30 o'clock, 'p. ni , P'-ayer l,ril 8) tne 111 preacn. ing. Everyone these teacher, -- - lector, J. lis Freda Grey t Baptist ch ien, Pastor second and ft a.m. "ir a ...ai fen . L 10 a. m., M. superintendent, Ixtended to all Baptist ch yatt. Pastor 9:45 a.m., with fceneral superin- Aiie to attend is ur at 11 o'clock tinging the mes- hion meets ai i David Franks, assistant direc- Sunday night iy the pastor of itist church, who Slur in a revival leu liiM runuu. ime is extended ch In The ains DPAL Goold, Rector April 10-16 linday h School. ling Prayer and day ining service and 'hursday Communion. riday Friday Service. Methodist p fell, Pastor I, the pastor will f on the theme: e World for a Kirkpatrick will f theme of Palm meeting at the PON the Rev. Mrs. bring the Palm CHAPEL Services m . the Rev C lg the message. the Rev. Bus. !ach. Mrs. Newell :rvice. Ig. the Rev. New- 'rge of the scr the Rev. Pai ch. PPccial music at le will m f fn invitation is "Ds of the com- rve Idicine' pars i from sneiic smothering tessure palnS) s'less i... I bottle of Mlfs brought !llef. harmilo leclart n... t "" in the fa? LuL " """ton ww JVC. i . j . UVJ .roo.JH-J --- "TGHURCH Haelwood Presbyterian Church Paul Patterson Thrower, Minister Sunday School, 1Q:00 a. m. Paul L Davis, superintendent. Morning Worship (1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays), 11:00 o'clock. Nur sery for toddlers. Children's Hour, o:j v- m. ivnina Worship (2nd and 5th Sundays), 7:30 o'clock. Mid-Week BIDi? nour, weunes- day, 7:30 p. m., followed by choir "Jesus, The King Of The Jews," ..in hp the subject for the wor ship service Sunday evening (no morning service bunoayj. uant i. Davis has been installed as the new superintendent of the Sunday scrool for the coming year. He replaces Lawson .Summerrow, u,hn has been our faithful super intendent for the past three and one-half years. Our attendance is nnw double that of the past several years, however, we hope to have at least a per ceni gain oy me end of June, the end of a special Town-Wide Church Loyalty Cam paign. Mid-Week services nave rjeen ai its highest the past three weeks. Tho Bible study for next Wednes day will be the beginning of a se- riese of studies of I Corinthians, reading the Epistle, and studying especially the first three chapters. It is hoped that by June all con struction work will be completed, Daid for and ready for dedication. $300 is yet needed. Hazelwopd Methodist Church Rev. M. B. Lee, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Last Sunday we had our record attendance and are expecting a greater number this Sunday. The people in the Ninevah and Sulphur Springs Road are asked to watch for the bus and come to church. Morning worship, 11 a. m. In observance of Palm Sunday, the Junior Sermon will be "When the Children Sang", the regular sermon of the morning will be "The Crimson Stream." Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Song service by everyone. The meditation for the evening will be, 'The Sinner's Friend." Mid-week Services In preparation for the revival which will begin April 18, with Rev. John Kincaid of Webster preaching, and Miss Mary Linda Jeffries in charge of the music, special cottage prayer meetings will be held as follows: Monday, 7:30 p. m. Balsam road at the home of Mrs. Fred Arrowood with Mrs. Jack Nichols and Mrs. Lee, leaders. Tannery community at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, leaders. Balsam Street at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moore with Miss Manona Bogle and Mrs. Kenneth Ruff, leaders. Oak Street at the home of Mrs. Anna Dotson with James Sander son and Mrs. Elbert Moody, lead ers. Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. Prayer service will be held at the home of James Holder, with James Sanderson, leader. Ninevah section at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessey Sutton with Mrs. Jack Nichols and Mrs. Lee, leaders. Richland Street at the home of Mrs. Dick Smith with Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, leaders. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayed service at the church. Thursday, 3:00 p. m. Children's Hour. 7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Friday All Day The doors of the church will be open for worship and prayer. Aliens Creek Baptist Church Thomas Erwin, Pastor Sunday Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., with the superintendent, Lowe Al len, in charge. The lesson this week is: "Jesus' Perean Ministry." Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. Training Union at 6:30 p. m with the director, Paul Justice, in charge. Tuesday Prayer service at the church, be ginning at 7:30 p. m. Friday- Sunday school teachers meeting to discuss the general problems of the Sunday school and to study the lesson for the following Sunday. Panther's Creek Baptist Church Rev. D. D. Russell, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.. with Johnny Klrknatrirk surj'erinteh- dent. Prpflrhicr eorvinB pvprv first Sunday "at 11 o'clock. Everyone is cordially lnivted and very welcome to attend our church. Lake Junaluska Baptist Church Rev. Q. J. Beck. Pastor Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock W'U D. R. Riley,' superintendent. Preachlntf services, the first Sun day night at 7:30, and the third Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service each Wednesday bight, at 7:30. Central Methodist j Church CANTON Rey. W. C. Kirby, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a. m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 o'clock, Morning Worship. Sermon, "Going To Jerusalem". (Palm Sunday). 5:45 p. m. Youth Choir practice. 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 6:45 p. m. Special service for children and young people. Ser mon, "The Boy Who Gave Christ His Best." 7:30 o'clock, Evening service. Sermon, "Trifling With Life's Best." HOLY WEEK SERVICES April 10 through 15 Services each even ing at 6:45 o'clock for children and young people and at 7:30 for all ages. Mr. Kirby will preach the fol lowing series on "The Abundant Life." Monday 6:45 p. m. "The Light That Never Goes Out." 7:30 p. m. "The Voice From Heaven," Tuesday 6:45, "The Girl Who Gave Christ Her Best." 7:30, "The Voice of Jesus." Wednesday 6:45, "The Giving of Self to Christ." 7:30, "A Voice From The Con gregation." Thursday 6:45, "How I May Make my Life Count." 7:30, "The Voices of the Djscipl es." Friday 6:45, "The Meaning of Church Membership." 7:30, "Voices from Calvary." 8:30, Baptismal and reception service. SPECIAL NOTICE: Our church will participate in the annual Good Friday service to be held this year at tho Presbyterian church. (From noon until three o'clock: The hour during which Christ hung upon the Cross ) . Mr. Kirby will conduct the radio morning devotions, beginning Mon day morning, April 11; and ending April 16, from the Waynesville broadcasting station. The hour is 9:30 o'clock each morning. Morning Star Charge Methodist Church Asmond Maxwell, Pastor Palm, Sunday, April 10 10:00, Church School classes, Eldon Burnette, superintendent. 7:00, Youth Fellowship in the church. 7:45, Evening Worship. Thursday, April 14, at 7:30, The Woman's Society of Christian Ser vice will meet at the church with Mrs. Hazel Hardin and Mrs. Wil lie Trull as co-hostesses. Friday evening, April 15, at 8:00, Holy Communion service in the church. Last Sunday there were four children christened and two adults who joined the church. The next regular Membership Sunday will bo Easter Sunday, April 17. If you wish your children christened or desire to join the Fellowship of the church at that time, please tell t lie pastor beforehand. BEAVERDAM CHURCH Palm Sunday, April 10 10:00 a. m., Church School class es, Andy Worley, superintendent. 11:15, Morning Worship service. 7:G0, Youth Fellowship. Maunday Thursday, April 14, at 7:30, Holy Communion service in the church. Bethel Presbyterian Church Paul Patterson Thrower, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m., Lay don M. West, superintendent. Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock. (2nd and 5th Sundays). The church will observe the Lord's Supper at the morning ser vice Sunday. The pastor will use as his subject, "The Saviour's Superintendent." People of the community not obligated to attend worship elsewhere are cordially in vited to both the Sunday school and the morning worship. Clyde Baptist Church I)awyer D. Gross, Pastor Sunday Church School, 10:00 a. m., Mr. Jack Medford, superintendent. Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock., Sermon by. the, pastor: ' Training Union,' 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Howard Shook, director. Evening Worship, 7:30 o'clock Sermon by the "pastor: Wednesday 7:00 p. m., Worship and Fellow ship. 8:00 p. m., Senior Choir Rehear sal. Thursday 6:30 p. m Young People's Choir Rehearsal. Liberty Baptist Church .' Rev. B. C. F.ugate, Pastor Sunday School at 10 Preaching service at 11 m. We are growing in membership. the lord is blessing. Come snd worship witk us. THE WAYNESVILLE - - - ; SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDAY Cite (5oldett (Text Christ blesses "Suffer the little children to Jesus Blesses "FOR OF SUCH IS THE Scripture By NEWMAN CAMPBELL WHO IS the most beloved per son in our world of today? Is it the same person who dominates the front pages of the newspa pers ? He may be a lovable character, and many may hold him in af fection, but the ordinary, friendly person the good neighbor who goes about doing little deeds of kindness, showing courtesy to those with whom he or she comes in contact; leading a blind per son across a street, caring for those who are ill or in trouble. He is the one we love in life and mourn his passing. In our lesson today Jesus shows Himself such a person, who not only gave advice on the moral issues of life, and showed the way to gain eternal life, but blessed the children who came to Him and showed His followers how much better it was to min ister to others than even to sit in an honored place in the king dom of heaven. Jesus was in Peraea, "the far thest side of Jordan," and the Pharisees came to Him asking "Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife?" Jesus' answer ) MEMORY VERSE "Suffer the little children to come unto Mc."Mark 10:1!,. was that from the beginning God created male and female, and a man should leave father and mother and cleave to his wife; and they should become one flesh, ending, "What, therefore, God hath joined together, let not man put asunder." . To His disciples he enlarged on His answer, because they ques tioned Him further. Women flocked to see the Mas ter, bringing their little children for Him to bless, and this an noyed the disciples. Jesus, how ever, seeing that they were try ing to send the women away, re buked them, saying "Suffer the little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of God." Further He told them, "Verily I say unto you, whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child, he shall not enter therein." And the gentle Master took the little ones in His arms and blessed them. A man came running to Jesus and knelt at His feet, crying, "Good Master, what shall I ao that I may inherit eternal life?" , .11 Vi f r"4Tnm q n ri fle ooeyeu an -- -v"' 2,710 Attended Baptist Vacation Bible Schools Last year, 2,710 persons at tended the Vacation Bible Schools held by 38 of the 40 churches in the Haywood Baptist-Association. Miss Daphne Boone, associ.it ion al missionary, reported that the cost of these schools-was about $734, and that 93 persons were converted. MOUNTAINEER little children. come unto Me."-Mark 10:14. n Little Children KINGDOM OF HEAVEN" Mark 10 ments, he said, and had done so all his life. Then, Jesus told him, one more thing he must do sell his goods and give to the poor, then take up his cross and follow Jesus. However, this the man could not bring himself to do, and he went sorrowfully away. Jesus, too, grieved because He had looked upon the man and loved him, and He pointed out to the disciples how hard it was for a man who was rich in this world's goods to enter the kingdom of God. His wealth stood between him and his ultimate happiness because in his mind It was the more important. Once more Jesus told His com panions that now their faces were set for Jerusalem and that there He would be delivered up to the chief priests, condemned to death, beaten and spat upon, then cru cifiedbut that He would rise again. They couldn't understand it, and James and John, sons of Zeb edee, asked Him if, when He sat in glory, one of them could sit on His right hand and one on His left. With Infinite patience He ex- plained that such was not for Him to say. Could they, He asked, drink of the cup that He would drink of and "be baptized with the baptism that I am bap tized with?" meaning, of course, could they face the martyrdom that He was facing? They said they could. Jesus then sadly told them that un doubtedly they would suffer for their convictions, but even so. He could not guarantee them places of honor in the kingdom above their fellows. "Whosoever of you will be the chiefest, shall be servant of all," He said. "For even the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many." The last act of Jesus, as told by Mark in the scripture as signed us, is the healing of a blind man who begged by the wayside. When he heard that it was Jesus who was passing, he called to Him. Jesus heard and commanded the man to be brought and He healed him. This man's name was Bartimaeua, ion of Timaeus. Truly the Master was the lov ing friend and good neighbor of all! . . The schools had an average at tendance of 2,261. Cooperative program gifts through the schools totalled $306.04 and state mission offer ings amounted to $54.37. Sell By Using The Want Ada U. Of Pennsylvania President Savs Inpledge Of The Bible YiUU For Children Harold E. Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania hiul former candidate for the Republi can presidential nomination make:, this statement in urging family at tendance at Sunday School. "There is a power on earth that is greater we know than any n u terial power yes, even greuui than the power of an atomic fis sion and that is the power of Cod whose meaning is interpreted toi us of the Christian faith through the teachings of Christ. "It is Christ's teachings given t.) us. in the New Testament of tile Bible, which over the past nineteen and a half centuries have become the essence of our moral stand ards that b,ave determined for our family, our nation, and the family of nations our ideas of what is right and what is wrong. "Who can doubt therefore the importance to our children of a j thorough knowledge of the Bible and its relationship to the prob- lems we face as individuals and as a nation today. 1 "It has been the Sunday school, j the successor to the ancient Bible j I school whose modern revival his- . torians date back to Robert Raikes and the first Sunday school in Gloucester, England, in 1780. that has been the accepted institution by which the Christian children of the world have gained to a large , extent their knowledge of these fundamental principles that are so : basic to everyday life. "The Sunday school, an institu tion whose roots in American his- '. tory extend back to the period of the Revolutionary War, h;is served ' not only as a great educational force in America, but it has become a basis for the unity of all races, creeds, and colors in their acirp- J tance of a common ideal. "It should not be necessary I here i fore to urge an American "lo lake your family to Sunday school. Baptist Sunday School Group To Meet Monday At 7 The officers and teachers of Hie First Baptist Sunday School will hold their monthly council nieetin;;' in the social hall of the Welch ' Memorial building, Monday nielil ; at 7 o'clock. A covered dish sup- ' per will be furnished and servi d ' by those attending. ' Plans for Christian Home Week and the Family Altar Campaign in j May will be discussed at this ineel ing. At the conclusion of the 1 r i i- j ness period, the sound-mnl ion lilm "The Travellers," will be shown This is the fourth installment ol the series of films under the gen eral title "Two Thousand Year- 1 Ago ". The picture oilers excellent background material for the cur-' rent Sunday School lessons, show ing the mode of travel and pulilir lodging in the time of Christ. Ben Phillips, general superin- i tendent, and his departmental j superintendents urge all officers ; and teachers to be present. i Belmont Baptist Church Rev. M. H. Raby, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m., with Vinson Smith, superintendent. Preaching services Sunday night at 7:30. Everybody is welcome. Please come. Clyde Methodist Church W. T. Medlin, Jr. Minister SUNDAY: 9:45 Sunday School for all age groups, Grady Rogers, Supt. 11:00 Morning Worship with Ihe sermon by the pastor. 6:30 Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:30 Evening Worship with the sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY: 7:30 Mid-week prayer service. 8:00 Choir Rehearsal. Rocky Branch Baptist Church j Rev. Jarvis Underwood, Pastor Sunday School at 10 o'clock, with Abe Jordan, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 o'clock. Training Union at seven o'clock, Milford Reece, director. Mid-week prayer services each : Wednesday evening at 7:30. Wednesday night, Prayer Meet- 1 ing. A welcome is also extended to those who do not attend th regular services. Burnett Cove Baptist Church Rev. R. R. MehafTey, Pastor Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock, with Clayton Pressley, superintendent. Preaching services every second and fourth Sunday, at 11 o'clock. B. T. U. meets every Sunday night at 7:30. Prayer meeting is held every Thursday night at 7:30. Both the church and Sunday school are growing in attendance every Sunday. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend. FAGE Public Address System Installed By The Baptists Within the next few days the liai'ii i ' 'lunch will install a piibiii an. lie: :.tem in the an ih :iit.oii nl tlie auditorium for t lit- i niiver u in e and lOllll'ort of the uirniiiAiliil . uiuliliiins on Sun day iiioi 1 1 i 1 1 : -. The cliuieh has the nee. : ii m . 1 1 j j : i n'l 1 1 on hand winch run I I. of an amplifier and 12-inrh loud pr.iKrr. The present ratlin ljii'..'h .i tin:' facilities will be used in the public address system. The iir l.ill.ition will be done by Van Si' lei. local radiu engineer and tecimii ian, and Yules Burgess who is tii.. iVctiical instructor at the hie.li ( I. mil. ATTi:I)!'; HIGH POINT .MEETING Mrs. Gordon I.. Maxwell and Mrs. ai pe are attending the annual (onirn nce of the Woman's Siifii.'.;. In: I'lirhliaii Service at llij.h Point as delegates of the Moinini! Star Methodist church of Canton. The conference, which opened vestcrduy. will end tomorrow. Hullalo. .. 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Spread smoothly, cover well, give dura bl; long-lasting protection. 5.45 GAL CHLJLND "Your Frog Phono 43 - a'IM(HEfl M ' ' I. .iT-iiii inn in- ' "1 iiiiil'ih ill V ill 11 ijirfrihrriv iiiniflii jr t FIVE (Secoiiu Scw..7 Pastor's Meeting Of WNC Slated For Mon. At Andrews The Western Carolina Baptist Pastors' Conference will be held Monday, April 11, at the First Bap tist Church of Andrews. The ses sion will begin at 10:30 and ad journ for lunch at 12:40. Using the general theme of evangelism, the host pastor, Rev. T. Earl Ogg, will conduct the pe riod of devotions Imperatives of Evangelism will be discussed by Rev. Paul Nix. Rev. M. L. Lewis, pastor of the Hazelwood Church, will discuss Leading Our Churches in a program of Evangelism. Per sonal Evangelism is the subject of a talk by Rev. W. L. Sorrells, and Rev. B. S. Hensley will speak on Evangelism in the Association. Just before the hour of adjournment Rev. J. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 7, 1949, edition 1
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