Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 26, 1953, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
uelwood Baptist Church >.h? i. p,stor Jlchool-9 45 a m. Jerry ^WonWP Service?11:00 M union?6;30 p.m. Bob jsn Director. ^Union Study Course J ,t 7:30 '*ach evening. Friday. Jtcboir Practice. Cl-Junior Choir Practice. R jjwjvs welcome t,o wor k as. ^ Baptist Church 0i tit" Willi*. Pastor llf K.R.A s and G.A.'s meet * ^Sunday School. Allie kiPt Training Union. Ik'Gibson. Director. C ? Evening Worship, by Pastor SDAY? Mid-Week Prayer gh Baptist Church Frank Earley, Pastor [m.-Sunday School. Jack p(. un. ? Morning Worship, bv pastor, ju-B.T.U. Jack Chapman, SDAY? un. ? Mid - week Prayer f U?Cottaee Prayer meet He Brown, leader. iEMINOLE Long's Chapel Methodist Church LAKE JUNALUSKA The Her. Don Payne, Minister Sunday School meets at 9:45 with classes and departments for all ages. R. H. Terrell is general sup erintendent. Morning worship service at 11' with the Minister preaching the j sermon. The membership training class will be taken into member ship, and the service of dedication of infants for Christian baptism1 will be observed. Methodist Youth Fellowship meets Sunday evening at 7. Of ficial Board meets at 6 o'clock The fellowship covered dish supper will be held at 7. Boy Scout Troop No 8 will meet in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening at 7. The adult j | choir will hold its regular rehears-1 | al on Wednesday evening at 7:30 and will be under the direction of | C. G. Klopp. Allen's Creek Baptist Church The Rev. C. D. Sawyer. Pastor SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. Lu cius Allen. Fred Farmer, Supls. 11:00 a.m.?Worship. 6:30 p.m.?BTU, Kenneth Cald well. director. 7:30 p.m.?Worship. TUESDAY? Cottage Prayer Meeting begin ning at 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY? Mid-week Prayer Service at the hcurch at 7:00 p.m. Choir practice follows. Plains Methodist Church The Rev. J. B. Golden, Pastor SUNDAY? 10 a.m.?Sunday School. 11 a.m.?Morning Worship first <nd third Sundays. 6 p.m.?Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m.?Worship second and fourth Sundays. 7:00 p.m.?Choir practice. Jesus is Crucified PILATE FOUND CHRIST GUILTLESS. BI T THE CROWD DEMANDED HIS DEATH Scripture?Matti NEWMAN CAMPBELL I 5 IS Palm Sunday, when made His triumphal entry rusalem with the multitude ig His path with palms and [their garments in the Ks we had this same epi the lesson on February 15, concentrate on the trial of before Pilate, His rejection people, and the Crucifixion, space is limited, week's lesson ended with ?nial of Peter after the betrayal in the Garden of mane. His questioning be e high priest, and His buf bv the priests. e morning Jesus was bound i awav to Pontius Pilate, man governor. When Judas at Christ was condemned, cnted of his crime and t the 30 pieces of silver ' had received for His be to the priests, saying, "X inned in that I have be the innocent blood." The refused to take the money, "What is that to us? See that." ' went to the temple, threw ocy in and went away and *eu7 27. they had platted a crown of thorns they put it upon His head, and a reed in His right hand; and they bowed the knee before Him, and mocked Him, saying, Hail, King of the Jews." They spat upon Him and struck Him, then removed the scarlet robe, put His own clothes on Him, and led Him out to death. As they came out they found a man ?Simon of C y r c n e? and com pelled him to bear Christ's cross. "And they crucified Him (at Golgotha, that is to say, a place of a skull), and they parted His garments among them, casting lots, fulfilling what was sopken by the prophet. They parted My garments among them, and upon My vestments did they cast lots." Over Jesus' head His accusa tion was written, "This is Jesus the King of the Jew s." Two thieves were crucified with Him, one on each side, and they too mocked our Lord, according to Matthew. St. Luke tells us, how ever, that one repented and was saved.?Luke 24:43. "Now from the sixth hour there was darkness over all the land unto the ninth hour. And MEMORY VERSE ^ (ommandcth His own love toward us, in that, while we Kt sinners, Christ died for us."?Romans 5:8. himself. The priests took >ney, counseled together sight s potter's held in to bury strangers, his Pilate asked Jesus, 'Hu the King of the Jesus answered, "Thou The chief priests and accused Him? and He an nulling, even when Pilate Him. "Hcarest Thou hot ?ny things they witness Thee?'' The governor W at Him. it was the custom, after *t of the Passover, that Timor would release a ' to the people. There was ?er named Barabbas, a hi and Pilate asked: will ye that I release unto krrahas or Jesus which is Christ? For he knew r envy they had delivered *tfe had cautioned Pilate * bad had a dream be ' Jesus, and he should be However, the chief priests ibes persuaded the multi Pi they shouted, "Barab lt shall I do with Jesus ? called the Christ?" asked and they ?n cried, "Let crucified.' K that he could do noth h these stubborn people, look water, washed his Wore tht multitude, say am innocent of the blood lust Person; sec ye to It." 1 the soldiers of the gov ?ok Jesus into the com " and gathered unto Him 1|" hand of soldiers. And ripped Him and put on ?cadet robe. And when ,'PV 0 - - about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice. My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" Some of the onlookers said, "This man calleth for Elias." One took a sponge, filled it with vine gar and put it on a reed and gave Him to drink. "But the rest said. Let be, let us see whether Elias will com? to save Him." "Jesus, when He had cried again with a loud voice, yielded up the ghost." At that moment the veil of the temple was rent in twain; the earth did quake, and the rocks rent. All who were watching were terrified and said, "Truly this was the Son of God." Among the beholders were "M a r y Magdalene, Mary the mother of James and John, and the mother of Zebedee's children." When evening had come, a rich man, Joseph of Arimathea, and a disciple, went to Pilate and begged that he be allowed to take the body and bury it. Pilate agreed and Joseph wrapped Him in a clean linen cloth and laid Him in his own new tomb, which he had hewn out of the rock: and he rolledi a great stone to the door of the sepulchre. Next morning the chief priests and Pharisees came to Pilate ask ing him to give orders to make sure Jesus' tomb was sealed be cause Jesus had said that in three days He would rise again, and His disciples might steal the body and then falsely claim that He had risen. So they made the sepul chre "sure," and set a watch on It. in'l!('1 i' ('?)^roflu^rd bv thf? Division or cnri-tinn p^ui -mw,.,- I irihu*?ia r in ,,|C W.S A . and u.?n?rt by pcrmmion. ? ? nil ea bv King rial urea *tn<i.?Atr , ICZTSAT awf viCTony One hundred sixty-two feet high and one 'hundred forty-seven feci wide Napoleon built his arch of triumph. Proudly it rises above the Place de 1'Etoile reminding the world of an Empeior's early victories?and later defeats. On the road from Bethphage to Jerusalem centuries before there had been another arch of triumph. Nature had fashioned it of palm trees. Beneath their bowing branches the Prince of Peace rode into the city that was to crucify Him. Jesus, unlike Napoleon, never had need of a gigantic monument to help the world remember Him. The doors of a million churches 1 bespeak His victory. Men pass through them not to gaze upon the j majesty of carved stone, but to worship and serve the Son of God. I Napoleon bought for himself a transient glory at the price of other men's blood. I Jesus bought for All Men eternal life?at the price of His Own I ?****??? ???????? ? n imum? 1*1- fi m ?. i ittiJZkt' h-lWV' ... ... ....?u.. .....I..... ^ f THE CHURCH FOR T71.'j I ALL FOR 1 IE CHURCH ,1 i The Church .; the greatest laclof on earth lor ! ?" 1 fci the building i>( character and good citizenship f: ^1, I It is a storohouse ot spiritual value: Without a -.4 I strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization .<1 I can survive There aio lo ir sound reason:: why | every per.on should attend services regularly ''??r __ , and support ilie ("-l urch.. They are (J) IV,r hi:: I! 3 Z~~-? ? own-sake (2\ For his chi.ldr n'.i ik?. (3) For tjio ? Sake oh hi., community and i-nl: -n (4) Tor tiir lake oh the. Church, itself. wl ? IT n- d ; I::.- rnoial TT and material s u poii I I u u-> Uj church r.-gu tally and lead your !-. u...ly, * | Book Chrnier V<rs?s V/ Sunday ., ... Maithc.w 71 1-14 * Monday Maul v 25 3! 4j |(h Tui>cfay M v'thew 3 "-46 ?? * Wednesday V .ttticw 26 17-30 f^L-i. Thufkday ...Mafthejjir 26 36.?*6 ./* \ i * F? iday Matthew 27 27-44 1 iiday Khiit w 2/ 45-54 Allison & Duncan Suppliers of Sinclair Products Phone 172 Hazelwood. N. C. Cagle Furniture Co. "Your llotpoint - Philco - Maytag Dealer" Clyde. N. C. Dial 3379 Free Delivery The Champion Paper and Fibre Company Canton, N. C. Charlie's Lunch Room & Texaco Service Owners?Chariie and Claude Woodard Complete 24-Hour Service Central Cleaners "Superior Cleaning and Pressing" Church & Montgomery Sts., Phone 113 Waynesville, N. C. Dan's Drug Store Reliable Prescription Service Phone 1048 Waynesville, N. C. Farmers Exchange Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers, Insecticides Asheville Road Phone 130 Farmer's Federation , "You Always Get Quality When You Trade With IV Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers, Spray Materials Phone 344 Firestone Home & Auto Supply Store liill Cobb Waynesviilc Phone W1 Garrett Furniture Co., Inc. Phone - t Haywood Guilders Supply Co. "Where There Is A Material Different < " Depot .Street Phone 82 Haywood County Farmers Cooperative "llati hing-Kgc Headquarters for Haywood County" Feeds, Seeds and Fertilizer , !I6 Depot St. Phone T^' Haywood Monument Co. "A Tribute of Respeet and Honor to The l)< ad A eonstant source of inspiration to the living" Asheville Road Phone llii'J Howell Motor Company DeSoto - Plymouth - CMC Trucks Sales - Service Phone 1 DO Waynesvillc Junaluska Supply Company fieneral Merchandise?Bulldin* Supplies I Lake Junaluska Phone 83 It. U. Kiltbc, Jr., Consignee Distributor of Texaco Products Trkphoiii' li.'f;! or 105 K Prompt, ( ourtcous Attention To Vour Motoring Seeds K. J. I.ilius jiw i.i.i;k Diamonds - WatrliPS - iewelrjr W.itill anil irwelry Kepairrm; Main St. IViyni'svllle, X. Phone !>8 Multiuser Motor Co. I lied N ill , \ Si-rvi r - M llour Wreeki i Srr. .Mitior A Haywood Sts., VVaynesvillc I'lionr 51 Liner and Sitoelian Laundry and Cleaners I'iione 771! 1 W. it, McC'raeken Distiihutor <1 Purr Oil Products "15c sure Witl^ Parr" Carl Oil, kemsene, Oasoline I Phone 300 Parkmnn's I lard ware Slain St. Phone 23 Potts RWtilor Company , Sales - WIL Service 2u:? Ilaywood St. 1 Phone 5M ? .?; .... ? Clyde Kay's Flower Shop I lowers l or All Occasions 111 S. Main Street Phone USO Rogers Electric Company Sales ami service of All t'~c\rical Appliances 137 Main St. Waynes' .Jc Plume 461 CntlcrwoiMl" fsupplv Company Builders Supplied'-'ilaMtvare & Plnmbinf Depot St. . Phone 371 ? ??tf n.iil Waj iiesTiile Aulo Parts Wholesalers <>I Stuntfrfrd Parts A Accessories Waynesvillc ?..u Phones 553 Si 533 ' Waynesvillc Laundry, Inc. t'rrd Khrehan K Joe l.iner "Particular Cleaners lor People Who Care" Waynesvillc Phone 263 Waynesvillc Tractor Co. lord Tractors - Dearborn farm Equipment Depot St. Phone 1377 j ~ Waynesvillc R'?dio Service 116 Miller Street Phone 1066 Waynesvillc's la ydin , ttadio and TV Service I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1953, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75