Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 28, 1949, edition 1 / Page 11
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Thursday Aftrnen, April 2f, 1M ' TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDAY El Jesus Declares His Authority Ehe (5oldett (Text ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfrtd J. Buh -Scripture Mark 11:1-11, 13-18; Luke 19:29-48. ciencc 1919 .....inn lesson-""" Kj, service w. THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER HES Everiasune , a Inians i- lo whom ants to obey. t0 who"' 'e nto death, or Ctiteousness. P. ,j :., the tieia in second fl,,r mple al " t Chapel bviLi.E rber ana Bishop It) A.M. 0 A.M. service and praise 30 P.M. ton- Gladys lubi). tag, inui-iucij hip elsewhere, welcome u services at Chapel. rd with nif. ame together' resbytcr- kh Williamson, Suierinlenil- I. 10:00 o'clock. 11:00 o'clock. "PRESENT be broadcast Isson broadcast t tith Fellowship After Jesus had ridden triumpantly into Jerusalem to the shouts of "Hosannas," He went direct to he temple where He looked around; then He went to Bethany with the twelve. Next morning Jesus again went to the temple in Jerusalem and when He found nioiey changers therein, He cast them out, saying that they were making the house of God into a den of thieves. The scribes and Pharisees, seeing Jesus cast the money changers out of the temple and preaching to the people, sought how they might destroy Him, for the people marveled at His doctrine. When Jesus came near Jerusalem He wept over it. He taught dally in the temple, but the authorities sought to destroy Him. MEMORY VERSE Mark 11:9. Methodists Will Meet In Clyde On Saturday Approximately 150 Methodist ministers and laymen from 33 charges in the Waynesville Metho dist District will' meet at Clyde Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m. Sat urday for an all day business ses sion. The district conference is the church's annual mid-year check up to review work of the current conference year and to plan for the remaining months. Discussions will center around local budgets, benevolences, world service, and others. Four delegates in addition to the pastor are expected to represent each church in the district. Dr. C. N. Clark, district super intendent, will preside over the conference. Rev. W. T. Medlin. Jr.. pastor of the Clyde Church, will be in charge of welcoming the visit ing groups. Lunch will be served in the school cafeteria by the church women. Aliens Creek Church Building New Additions The Aliens Creek Baptist Church is getting 22 new Sunday School rooms and a modern heating plant. The Rev.' Thomas Erwin, pastor of the church, said yesterday the construction' work is proceeding "splendidly" with half the mason ry completed on the project. The new plant, he said, would be used to heat both the new build ing and the present auditorium. New Chapel Marks Peak In Spiritual Life Of Hyder Mountain People fcthodist irby, Minister ch School for ping Worship. k preached by Porter of Bre- irmon subject: With God." At ler of students will furnish Choir Practice. ith Fellowship; Mueation meet ing Worship. 1 H. Duckwall, Ihapel, Junalus- pessagc. ssist the Rev- pastor of Ann Nrch in a revi sing Sunday tnd ending on y 6. He will Saturday, May hs pulpit fr.- fcy 8th. Regular month- Pack 2. All 1 friends are this cIiuitIi i Nrict Confer- fodist church ,,n Sullies, r G. Linpr !T... C. C. Pninrlcv. Frrel and By MRS. MILLARD FERGUSON Mountaineer Correspondent The first services at the new stone and brick lyncher's Metho dist Chapel marked the opening of a new chapter in the spiritual development of the people of Hyder Mountain. friends from outside the com munity and former residents joined members of the congregation to come to the modern church over looking the' quiet hills from the Sap. Many of the people who heard Dr. C, N. Clark. Waynesville dis trict superintendent, preach the sermon were direct descendants of those who had worshipped in the little log church that was the first Fincher's Chapel 100 years New Buildings Planned By Canton Methodists ago. They solemnly watched the lay ing of the cornerstone, and listened quietly to Dr. Clark's .sermon. They heard Mrs. William H. Mc Creary, the oldest living member of the church, and Mrs. Bessie Rhinehart Robinson, and Mr. Rhinehart, who lived in the com munity 30 years ago, recall scenes from the past. Mrs. Robinson was one of those who had worked most actively to make the new Chapel possible. When the services ended and Un people started slowly homeward, one woman looked back at Hie IH tle church on the summit, and murmured: "It's like, a monument.'' Mt. Zion Church Buys New Bus To Aid Churchgoers If you see a slick, new bus run ning over the roads around Aliens Creek these Sundays, it's probably bringing people to the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. Thomas Krwin, pastor, said yesterday the church bought the new bus for $1,800 to help the people in ,,K' rural church services. areas del to Canton District Convention Of Church Of God To Open Tomorrow Eight hundred persons are ex pected to attend the two'day Can ton District Convention of the Church of God, opening tomorrow afternoon at the Canton church. The Rev. W. C. Lee, pastor of the host Church of God and district overseer, said yesterday that rep resentatives from the district churches of Luther, Clyde, Sylva, Cherokee, Whittier, Canton and Hazelwood were expected. The Rev. E. W. Williams of Charlotte, State overseer, will be the featured speaker at the conven tion. He is scheduled to preach the sermon at the Saturday night and the Rev services, which will begin at 7:30 I Cherokee. Also expected is the Rev. E. C. Thomas, also of Charlotte, who is the State youth director. Officials of the seven churches in the district will deliver their reports after the Saturday after noon service, which will start at three o'clock. The schedule for the convention also shows services at 7:30, Friday. Other pastors in the district are the Rev. Leonard Prosser, Sylva: the Rev. Hugh J. Cox, Hazelwood; the Rev. L. D. King, Luther; the Rev. J. H. McKinney, Hazelwood; the Rev. Homer Pope, Whittier; R. C. Thompson, Honor Roll For April Announced By Canton Church The Rev. Asinond Maxwell, pas tor of the Morning Star Methodisl Church of Canton, today announc ed his school honor roll for this mont h. The honor students are as fol lows, with their classes and leacn ers: Beginners Class, Mrs. Arthur Cody, teacher Mrs. Cody, Susan Maxwell. Primary Class. Mrs. Willie lloltz- claw. teacher Mrs. Holtzclaw. j Shirley Ashe Wanda Phillips. An- j na Jean Sharp. Denny Cole, Mark, Wilson. j Junior Class. Mrs. Jack Smath-; ers, teacher Mrs. Smathers. Judy j Smathers. Sam Smathers, Nancy j Morgan. Juanita Messer, Patricia McDowell. Dale Childers, Joe Boh McDowell, Patsy Childers, Jean-j ette. ! Young People's Class. Mrs. j llasque Worley. teacher Gertrude Hall. June Miller. Mae Dean Pope. Billy Joe Rhodarmer. O. L. Smath ers. Jr. Men's Bible Class. Arthur Cody, teacher Raymond Miller, Charles A. Rhodarmer, Luther Smathers. A campaign has been launched to build a new parsonage and a new educational department for the First Methodist Church of Can ton. This was announced today by the Rev. L. E. Mabry, the pastor. "If all goes well," he said, "ac tual work will be started during the summer." Plans call for financing the pro ject with sufficient funds to com plete it in a year's time. "The campaign was formally launched on Easter Sunday." Mr. Mabry announced, "and it is the hope of the church that the two buildings can be erected in time for dedication next Easter." In one week's lime, he added, cash donations and pledges total $4,500 already. The buildings will "oe of modern, brick construction, conforming with the architectural design of I he church. Serving on the finance commit tee in connection with the project are Robert Rowe, Edward Pless, Guy Hughes, Woody Robertson, W. L. Goolsby, Carroll Warren, Tethro Mills, Mrs. Halinond Cook, and A. W. Donaldson. C. E. Mainous is serving as treas urer, and W. T. Hawkins as chair man of the official board. Ministerial Association To Meet Monday The Haywood County Ministerial Association will hold its luncheon meeting, Monday, May 2, 12:30 p.m., at the Long's Chapel Metho dist Church. The Rev. R. L. Young, pastor of the Waynesville First Methodist Church, is the president of the as sociation, and Mrs. C. O. Newell Is secretary. Christ's entry into J erusalem. 1 ' . ' . v- "BUfitd is he that cometh in the name of the Lord." Mark ' . ' Sunday Schools Growing In Hazelwood Churches The first month of Hazelwood's , tist Church gained 17 per cent (his Lake Junaluska Baptist Church The Rev. O. J. Beck, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m., with D. R. Riley, superintendent. Preaching services the first Sun day night at 7:30 o'clock and the I bird Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday, 7:30 p. m., Baptist Train ing Union. Wednesday, 7:30 p .m., Mid-week prayer services. Cooking tests show carrots, par ed or unpared, have the same nu tritive value. Church Loyalty Campaign brought a sharp rise in Sunday School at tendance at the four churches, the Rev. M. L. Lewis, pastor of the Baptist Church, reported yester day. During April, an average 483 persons attended Sunday School at the Church of God. and the Haz elwood Baptist, Methodist, and Presbyterian Churches 83 more than had attended during the pre vious month. Meanwhile, the four churches are continuing to work toward their goal of an attendance of liOO for June. This monlh, 201) persons attend ed the Baptist C'liurch Sunday School, 115 went to the Church of God, 81 to the Methodist Church, and 87 to the Presbyterian Church. The pastor reported that Sun day School attendance at the Bap- month over March's average of 178. Though this was just short of the goal of 20 per cent gain that the church had set, it did represent an increase of 31 persons at Sun day School. The Baptist Church will set. a goal for May at church services Hazelwood Baptist Church The Rev. M. L. Lewis, Pastor Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Frank Underwood, general superinten dent. 1 1 o'clock, Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor on the topic, "Fruitful Christians." 7 p. m., Training Union, Jarvls Brock, director. 8 o'clock, Evening worship,, ser mon by the pastor. 500 Persons See Church Of God Baptismal Services prvous fishes, i Relief" FU'h. Route II Tiles: "Pnr "ered SD(,,. . ser' whfch were sevre I rn,,M 101 He down .. nuit of dim- I"'1 breathing s stomach con on seemed t aU!e yere ner- headaches, 1S lng 'w days Thirty-two persons were brought into the Church of God last Sunday by baptism in Canton district ser vices in Waynesville. Approximately 500 others gath ered on the banks of Richland Creek in tTaynesville to see the liev. V. C. Lee, district overseer and pastor of the Canton church, haptize the new members by total immersion. The worshippers came with their pastors from the seven pastorates of the Church of God in Canton, Hazelwood, Sylva. Cherokee, Whit tier, Luther and Clyde. The Rev. Hugh J. Cox. pastor of the Hazelwood church, assisted with the baptism, while the Rev. Leonard Prosser, the Sylva pastor, brought the message. The congregation at Water Street stood silently in the wind and heard the minister read the third chapter of Matthew, and deliver his sermon from the text of Mat thew 2849. Hundreds Expected For Baptist Regional Meeting Hundreds of Haywood county Baptists are expected to attend the two-day 1949 Regional Convention starting May 6 at the West Ashe ville Baptist church. In addition to those from the Haywood Asspciation, the meeting will attract members and officials from Buncombe, Yancey, Carolina, French Broad, Mitchell, Newfound and Transylvania Associations. Among the features nf the ses- of,pn I was sio will be the reaional tourna- n"vous t i nent for winners of the events in assoctational competition held pre viously in junior memory work, intermediate sword drill, speaking, and adult Scripture reading. 0 , "wn washin n if. . . tore,. sale f ' Harmoneers FC, Di,! h '"' u, at STANDS ON OWN MERITS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) One of Mrs. Richard M; Schuon's hens has a lot to cackle about. She laid an egg that stands On end. r Maggie PTA To Meet Monday Members of the Maggie Parent Teachers Association will hear a discussion by a District Health Of fice representative when they meet at the Maggie School at 7:30 p.m. Monday. During the meeting, they will hear a report by their commit tee on activities for getting a new school building and will elect new officers. The committee, headed by Clif-. ton Whitehead, is expected to ap pear before the County Board of Education earlier that day. Mrs. Lee Evans, P-TA president, said. Many People Attending Revival Here Revival strvires at the First Baptist church of Waynesville con tinue tonight, with Dr. Sankey Lee Blanlon scheduled to deliver his sermon on "Friends of Jesus." The scries of meetings, which opened Sunday, have been drawing increasingly large numbers of wor shippers. Tomorrow night, Dr. Blanton, who is tlran of the School of Re ligion at Wake Forest, College, will ha-.e bis message on the subject: "Judas." On Saturday night, he will preach nn the theme. "The Essential Christ." Dr. Blanton's sermon at Sunday morning services will be on the subject, "How Life Should be Lived," while at the closing ser vices Sunday night, he will preach on "Rewards and Punishment." Lenoir county farmers plan to increase their acreage of sweet potatoes this year. Band Organized For Services At Church Of God In Hazelwood A band of five musicions was or ganized this week to play at ser vices at the Church of God in Hazelwood. Edward McMahan directs the band and also plays bass fidle for the selections. Other members are Miss Margie Skidmore, accordian ist. Buford Birchfield, who plays the guitar; Miss Lois Allred, pian ist; and Miss Levayda Riggins, who plnys the clarinet. PHONES 82 AND 83 HAYWOOD BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY WAYNESVILLE. N. C. March 28, 1949 Customers and Friends of Haywood County Gentlemen: Many price changes are taking place. It shall ever he our polity to pass along to you any savings that we can get through careful buying. Check with us to obtain the advantage of lowest current prices, we have been able to get some exceptionally good bargains. For instance, of doors that represent unusual values, prisingly cheap, as follows! These are splendidly built with In certain instances, we have a shipment solid stiles and sur- 2'8"' 2.6., 6'8" at $8.80 6"8" at 8.60 20" x 6'8" at $8.50 l'G" x 6'8" Closet ...... at 8.00 A few front doors at $12.50. We have been getting a number of other items that are still in short supply, including 5 V Crimp galvanized roofing, galvanized pipe, kiln dried Fir, I'onderosa, Sugar and Southern Yellow Pine. Springtime is here and it's time to paint. We have in stock all the popular colors. When, you see an outstandingly good paint job, chances are ten to one it's "Gliddens". For greater and smoother coverage and for lasting wear, we recommend "Gliddens Climatic" Dixie Made for Dixie Trade. Let us help you solve your building problems, material difference." Sincerely, Here you will often find "there is a HAYWOOD BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDING 1 H INK OF HAYWOOD BUILDERS 5UPPLY COMPANY" .' ' .'
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 28, 1949, edition 1
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