Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE T6 (Second Seciioil) -S THE -WA YNtSVtiLE' MOMtAIxE2 Thursday Afternoon. Jui TO CHURCH GO SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDA- .7 xrs if M!MMM,r David Was King Who Honored Sod ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOpt LESSON ' Scripture II Samuel S:l-K Pulm 91 si . By Alfred J. Buescher Grace Church in the Mountains EPISCOPAL The Rev. Edcar 11. C.oold. Rrrtof JII.V 30, Eighth Sundav after Tiinity. 9 45 A. M. Church School. 11 A. M. Morning prayer and sermon. . i iii i i i - Exploiting Little Children toddler?, to think ofTt?1 U a very sacred Ionian's Chapel (Universalis!) LAKE LOGAN The Rev. F. B. Bishop Pastor for Summer Sunday School at 10:00. Church services at 11:00. bermon topic; "Why be a Uni-i versaiistT' 1 lie Warren Family Reunion w ill be held on this- day. Mr. and Mrs. Hcldi'en have ten children, 41 grandchildren, and 11 great-grand-cluldren. These, along with the sons and daughters-in-law and friends are all invited to attend and have dinner on the grounds after services. The people -"demanded that David be their king, so the elders of Israel came to Hebron, where David made a league with them, and they anointed him their king. . . '-. David had the Ark of the Lord brought to Zion, and David danced with all his might before the Ark while the people Shouted fend the trumpets sounded in triumph David made inquiries about former King Saul s family and found that Jonathan had a lame son living. David sent for Mephiboshtth and restored to him th. family property, David was secure, on his throne, his1 enemies were overthrown, so he sat down before the Lord and poured out his . thankful, heart to Hsn. MEMORY VERSE II Samuel 7:22. Spring Hill Baptist Church The Rev. Gar Chambers, Pastor SUNDAY 9:50 Sunday School, Ralph Queen, supt. 7 00 Training Union, Welton Mease, director. WEDNESDAY 7:30 Prayer Meeting. George Henson, leader. 8 15 Church business meeting. Seventh Day Adventist Tabernacle 106 Beech Street HAZELWOOD , Elder Harry Doolittle, Pastor SATURDAY Sabbath School. 9:45. Clvde Mor Morgan. Supt. Dr. I. M. Weir. Bible teacher. Mrs. Fred Morgan, youth Bible teacher. Preaching, 11 o'clock, with prav- er meeting Wednesday night, Dave Wiggins lb eharg.-. , u u. , Young people's meeting on Fri day night, with Ruth Francis and Betty Morgan, teachers. First Methodist Church WAYNESVILLE Corner Haywood and Academy The Rev J. E. Yountz, Minister Church Schofll meets each Sun day at 9:45 o'clock. Francis Mas sie, General Superintendent. Class es and Departments for all ages. Morning Worship. 11:00 o'clock. $eimon by Bishop Hiram A, Boaz, retired, of the .Dallas. Texas, area! You are cordially invited to. wor ship with us this Sunday and hear one of the greatest preachers of Methodism. This is a privilege which none of us should miss. Spec ial music by the choir. No Evening Worship, The MYF meets each Sundav evening at 7:00 o'clock. All young people invited to be present. A special program is being arranged, ranged. Free Methodist Church 110 Boundary Street Waynesvilla Rev. Charlotte Bishop and Rev. Ruth Gruber. Co-pastors Telephone 6GG-J , Sunday School 10 00 a.m. 'Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People's service 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed nesday night, 7:30. Beginfng Monday morning. July 31. at 9:45. a Daily Vacation Bible Scholl will be conducted at the Boundary Street Chapel, each morning through Friday. August 4. All boys and girls who wish to attend, are cordially invited to come to these classes, which will be planned for various age groups. program ot real interest awaits each child chorus singing; stories; scripture and object work for all. Ihe church bus will be ust for transportation. A telephone call will bring us to your door, for at tendance each day next week. Mount Zion Baptist Church Thomas Erwin, Pastor 10:00 a. m.( Sunday School, with the superintendent, Dennis Single ton, in charge. 7:00 p. m., Training Union, with the director, Denis Singleton, in charge. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.. meeting of Sunday School teachers. Jun iors will meet at the same time for prayer service under the direction of Mrs. Tom Lanning. "'Christian Science Service "Love" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon at the Christian Science Service on Sunday, Julv 30. Golden Text: 1 John 4:7. "Be loved, let us love one another; for love is of God: and every one that loveth Is born of God and knowebh God." The service jvill be held on the second floor of the Masonic Tem ple at 11 a. m. . Read the Want Ads for bargains. Hazelwood Presbyterian Church The Rev. Paul Patterson Throwei Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. L. C. Davis. Superintendent. Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Youth Fellowship, 7:15 p, m. Bible study, Gen. 23-24 Mid-Week Bible Hour, Wednes day, 8:00 p. m. Bible Study, Ex. 5-6. Followed by choir practice. flUSHED fur leiutaitmt Y'on know a man is never licked, Because he's been misused or kicked: Sometimes it helps in bringing out, What many men have thought a doubt. If he can learn that real good deeds Is all it takes and all he needs, To lick the man who staged the fight. The kick he got will prove ail right. T W First BapUst Church WAYNESVILLE Th Be v. L. G. Elliott. Pastor Sunday 9:45, Sunday School. Classes for those of every age. 11:00. Morning Worship. Ser mon by the pastor: "Dangerous Opportunity." Scripture, Matthew 10:16-20. Special music directed by Charles Isley; Joe Morrow is organist. b:45. Training Union. 8:00. Evening Worship. Sermon; "Footmen and Horses," by the pastor. Scripture, Jeremiah 12:1-5. Special music. Monday 1 7:30. The Y. W. A's. will meet with Elaine Francis. Mrs. Harry McCracken, Jr., and Mrs. Donald Morrow will act as counselors for the auxiliary, 7:30, Business Woman's Circle will meet with Barbara Hale. 8:00. Deacons will meet in the church office. Tuesday 8:00 Circles of the Woman's Mis sionary Society will meet as sched uled elsewhere in this paper. neanesaay 3:30. Jr. R. A's. will meet in th social hall. 7:00, Youth choir meets for re hearsal, 8:00, Midweek Prayer Meeting. 8:45, Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday 3:30. Jr. G. A's. will meet in the social hall. Friday 3:30, Sunbeams will meet in the Cradle Roll rooms. Bethel Presbyterian Church The Rev. Paul Patterson Thrower, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. (11 a. m. on the 4th Sunday). L. M. West, Superintendent. Morning Worship: 2nd Sunday, 11:00 o'clock; 4th Sunday, 10:00 o'clock. Women of the church: 1st Fri day of month, 2:00 p. m., Mrs. Henry Garnner, President. Waynesville Presby terian Church The Rev. M. R. Williamson, Pastor Whitener Prevost, Superintend ent of Sunday School. Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock. Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock. S.srmon Subject:- "Taking One's Stand oFr Christ." Special music by the church choir. Youth Fellowship meeting 7:00 p. m. at West Canton Baptist Church Clyde Road The Rev. Otto Parham, Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Gen try Crisp, superintendent. Lord's Supper will be observed at 11:00 a. m. Evening Services, 8:00 o'clock. Rev. B. S. Hensley of Scotts Creek Bnptist church of Syl'va, will preach. Training Union. 7:00 p. m. Vaughn Hall, Director. Monday, 8:00 n, nr., Y.W.A's will meet in homo of Miss Rarhara Medford. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.. W.M.S will meet in home of Mrs. Mable Rick- man. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.. Praver Meeting Friday. 8:00 p. m.. Choir re hearsal. KatclifTe Cove Baptist Church Rev. R. P. McCracken, Pastor 10:00 a." m., Sunday School. Harry Mashburn, superintendent. 11:00 o'clock, Worship service every first and third Sundays, with the pastor preaching. 8:00 p. m., thpir practice. Wednesday, 8KM) p. m Teachers meeting. will Bible School Class To Graduate Friday Commencement, Exercises be held at 8 P. M. Fridav for t Hp class of the Rocky Branch Free Will Baptist Church Vacation BihlP School class. Price Norman, director of thp school, will be in charge of the ex- ercises. - All parents are urged to attend. Aliens Creek Church Members Elect Officials, Teachers For New Year Members of the Aliens Creek Baptist church recently elected the following as Sunday School officers and teachers: Superintendent, Charles Frady; assistant superintendents, Fred Farmer and Earl Mashburn; secre taries, Wilmer Lawrence and Jim mie Daniels: church clerk, Mrs. Dalmas Caldwell; church treasur er, LutlTer Gilliland. . Beginners No. 1. Anna Belle Mull, Bonnie Caldwell; beginners No. 2, Betty Farmer, Mary Col lins; primary girls, Bonnie Garrett, Evelyn Frady; primary boys, Joyce Caldwell. Ruby Taylor; junior girls No. 1, Virginia Wyatt, Bertie Muse; junior girls No. 2, Ila Farm er. Mary McCIuve; junior boys No. 1, Sam Frady, Behnie Joe Craig; Junior boys No. 2; Wiiey Williams, Arthur Dills. Intermediate girls No. 1, Opal ee Crawford, Mrs. Hooper Greene; intermediate gills- No. 2, Mrs. Charlie Hargrove, Stella Frady; Intermediate girls No, 3, Mae West, Faye Buchanan; intermediate boys, Luther Gilliland, Lucius Allen. Young Girls' class. Ina Allen, Doris Cathern; young boys' No. 1, Earl Mashburn, Oliver Early; young boys' No. 2, Paul Justice; adult women No. 1. Blanche Franklin, Clare Belle Frady; adult women No. 2; adult women No. 3, Inez Caldwell, Hazel Dills; adult men No, 1. Howard Arrington, Fred Farmer; adult men No. 2, Ray Mashburn, Carl Brooks; adult men No. 3, Frank Saunders, Delmas Caldwell. - Pianist and chorister, Blanche Franklin. , TRAINING UNION Training Union officers elected for the new year were; Direcotor, Carl Brooks; associate director, Wayne Caldwell; choris ter, Joyce Caldwell; pianist, Betty Farmer; secretary, Dell Wilson: story hour leader. Belly Farmer. Mrs. R. A. Taylor; junior leader, Joyce Caldwell; intermediate lead ers, Hazel Dills. Minnie Williams; young womens' leauer, Ina Allen; young men's leader, Paul Justice; adults' president, Larry Medford. WMU OFFICERS Bishop Boaz To Be Guest Preacher At Church Here Sunday morning at the 11:00 o'ejock worship service at the First Methodist church, Bishop Hiram A. Boaz, of Dallas, Texas, a summer resident of Waynesville, will be the guest preacher. Bishop Boaz has had a long and effective ministry in our church and before retirement, served with distinction for many years as one of the outstanding bishops of our connection. We are highly honored to have this great preacher to speak out of his rich experience to us. The entire community is cordially in vited to hear him this Sunday. It will be an experience which will be long remembered by all who hear him. Rotcliffe Cove Baptists Name Officers For Year The Ratcliffe Cove Bantist church recently elected the following offi cers for their church: Rev. R. P. McCracken. as supply pastor; Mrs. Walter Francis, church clerk; Walter Underwood, treasur er; Harry Mashburn, Sunday School Superintendent. - Walter Francis, Associate Sun day School Superintendent; Mrs. Troy Franklin, secretary; James Webb, choirister and Iva Lee Mes ser, pianist. Named to principal offices of the Women's Missionary Union were: President', Mrs. Blanche Frank lin; vice-president, Mrs. R. O. Allen; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ila Farmer; mission study chair man, Mrs. Luther Gilliland; com munity mission chairman, Mrs. R. H. Taylor; program chairman, Mrs. Roy Mills; YWA counselor, Mrs. Ina Allen; Intermediate GA coun selor, Mrs. R. O. Allen; Junior GA counselor, Mrs. Ila Farmer. Rockwood Pastor To Hold Morning Radio Devotions Next week our Morning Devo tions over radio station WHCC will be Under the direction of the Rev. Geo. Culbreth, pastor of the Rock wood Methodist church. Canton. You are invited to tune in on these programs each week-day-morning from 8:45 to 9:00 o'clock. Green Valley Baptist Church The Rev. Doyle Miller, Pastor Sunday School at '9:45, with George Troutman, Supt., in charge. Worship Service: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 a. m., 2nd and 4th Sundays at 8 p. m. Training Union at 7 p. m. with Miss poris Moore, director. Prayer Meeting Thursday night at 7:30. Baptist Brotherhood Meeting Is Postponed The Baptist Brotherhood meet ing, which was scheduled to be held at the Olivet Baptist church July 30th has been postponed until a later date, which will be announced. Campbell Directs Band In Michigan Concert Robert A. Campbell, assistant band director here, was a guest director of the University of Mich igan summer session Symphonic band during a concert this week. Campbell enrolled in the summer session early in June. The band is composed of 8 5 members, and played 14 numbers. Attending the school are 130 conductors from 28 states. Neutrons A neutron is one of two building blocks of which nuclei of atoms art made; the other being the proton.1 ty CAUT OrvlUND MYIK, rtJU ' DURING "Ju$e ot every year we sea soma growing practices . related to young children which discriminating parents hardly can approve. I refer to the Tart cms ways of exploiting little chll dren for the amusement ot adults, under the guise ot giving these children unusual oppor tunities. ... ; Among thes practices are graduation exercises for kinder garten children, In gowns, with pageantry, pomp and splendor similar to a high school com mencement; and r Tom Thumb .weddings. Even some T.TA.'u sponsor the latter; vahd this always amazes me, as the prac tice is so contrary to all the P.TJL stands forejudging from all the large dolls In wedding attire one sees displayed in store windows, a good many parents must be buying such dolls for their chil dren. How, moreover, could a child really play with 6uch a doll? I can see in the pompous kin dergarten commencement a good publicity stunt for private schools but not publicity for genuine ed ucation. And why any public school would Indulge in such foolishness Is more than I can understand. What have these youngsters to look forward to to later years? The youngsters themselves would find more real enjoyment from simpler cere monies; just doing some of the things they did in their regular programs, with only their parents and a few friends in the audience. Besides, these precocious prac tices with mere tots set false standards for parents and chil dren, i In these days of so many broken homes causing so many broken hearts among children, why use little children to put on mock-marriages as vaudeville performances for adults? Don't we want our children, even the some idea about ffliL V participates m afei marriage which brtl and UDroarloM ut& K thce,evenTor4 Practice Condemn Some years ago ther.. epidemic of marrC?? planes and th 11 1 publicity unm thinbnt ..uicuujr condemned tl tice that It no inn. .7r he approval How do EE? able In their tviv.! Tom Thumb wedding rw ' some as are rnxMi,,... "N um- ..,: ----"' oars iurcn are not t panta. and thetr junc, n uy sacrinri fa cent little childron t VJ vanities of ndnit. . 'r.l Something wedding-attired dolla and J Thumb marriaPM t. 1 size unduly earlv In tv.Zl child's mind areno. L : Opposite Sex as iir umiguig oi cnuaren affords u and eirls the onnnrhmu. i.j gle for wholesome fun aslcl nAralht. ...1.1... H cence. without thmiM u paired as girls and bon J uuueim, -iour t'hild and i Playmates" mav be . stamped enveloDe spnt m.i. J vi hub paper.j Along with such we have condemned is th J among many mothers nf bwi aDoui, as soon as they are , dlaners. Why can't mnro m let . little children emw im u... . r:. wxioiesome normn T.ish nn'w exploit them for selfish nrirtt-.J . .. . . . r-""i sausiacuon oi adults? THE OLD HOME TOWN Laying Hens Hens will lay about 20 to 25 per cent fewer eggs during their second year than they did during their first I "' i n o-a By ST All jEKCusE, please- f " THAT RFMINtS M " irorT - )JONiOfe hopalW 'Hi-... ' " ( WENT TO BED WIT " "H pufes I TLEVISIQM N1C5HT- ONE OF TCJW THOSE PlCTueES WITH A YJ? 5 MESSAGE n r 1 1 A tPf Kmc rwturM Svn4jfau 1m World k.tt.u rtarmi K : nnn nnsr mm - a. v m j A. w m " a a ' ... m. m a r -su i r ;; from uuuiruuy u ihJ r No"matter wtere you live," youVe'on' the MAINLINE " in this new day of truck trtmSJortation. ITS A FACT, there are 1,800 communities in North Carolina served only by truck ?T. !,800 communities which depend on motor transportation for practically all they use and the things they use include every comfort and convenience found anywhere. In short, trucks have brought modern living within reach of every home in every community. Ninety4me per cent of all you eat, wear, and use on your farm or in your home is moved by motor truck somewhere on its way to you;- ; ; New industries are creating jobs and prosperity In hun. dreds of rural communities where they could not have existed 30 years ago. Trucks made the difference, for modern truck transportation puts every town tnd cross road in immediate touch with the Nation. Today there', better farming, greater industry, and haper Bving P of North Cara-thanks to trucks, - ' - I ' V "' -- 1 " i fi 'l f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 27, 1950, edition 1
10
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