Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 21, 1956, edition 1 / Page 17
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Riverside Baptist Church n* i?. pui Gnm, ria? TIUDAY? 7JO p.m.?Lima Study for teachers. 1:00 pjn.?Choir practice. SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. Paul Erwln, Superintendent, in charge. 10:45 a.m.?Junior Choir sings. Edgar Burnette, director. 11:00 a.m.?Sermon by the pas tor 2nd and 4th Sundays. Obser vance of the Lord's Supper the second Sunday of each quarter. 7:00 p.m.?Training Union. Edgar Burnette. director, in charge. In vitation to everyone la extended. Training groups for all ages are available. Also a Bible Class. 7:45 p.m.?Evening Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays. 7:45 pjn. ? General Assembly Program 2nd and 4th Sundays by various groups. WEDNESDAY? 7:00 p.m. ? Midweek prayer meeting at the church. Pastor in charge. THURSDAY? 8:00 a.m.?WMU Quilting. Mrs. J. H. Reece, hostess. Covered dish luncheon st the noon hour will be served. Olivet Baptist Church MAGGIE YALLEY SUNDAY? 9:45 a.m.?Sunday School. WU burn Setzer, Superintendent. 11 a.m. ? Worship Service. 7 p.m.?BTU. Miss Sally Rich, director. 8 p.m. ? Worship Service. TUESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Choir practice. WEDNESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer meeting. SATURDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer service la a home. Rocky Branch Free Will Baptist Church The Rev. N. P. Byrd, Pastor SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School Lum Boone, Supt. 11:00 a m. ? Morning Worship. 8:00 pjn.?Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer service. Bethel Baptist Church The Rev. Thomas Erwin. Put* SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. Ma jor Burma, Supt. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship. Message by the pastor every 1st and 3rd Sunday. 7:00 p.m. ? Baptist Training Union. Mrs. Lillian Styles, Direc tor. 8:00 p.m. ? Evening Worship. Message by the pastor every 2nd and 4th Sunday. WEDNESDAY? 7:15 p.m. ? Mid-week Prayer Service and choir practice. < FRIDAY? 7:15 p.m.?Weekly meeting of the Sunday School Teachers of Beth el and Mt. Zlon Baptist churches. Many visitors attend and all are invited to come. St. John's Church WAYNES VILLI The lev. Lawrence Newman. Pastor. Schedule of Catholic Masses fee Western North Carolina Waynesville?8:00 and 11:00 ? St John's Church. Canton?9:15?Immaculate Con ception Chapel. Cherokee ? 10:00 ? Artist Craft Bldg. (Summer only). Bryson City?8:00?St Joseph's Church. Murphy?8:00 ? St William's Church. Fontana?11:00 ? Our Lady of the Lake. Franklin ? 10:00 ? St Francis Church. Victory Baptist Church MAGGIE VALLEY SUNDAY? 9:45 a. m. ? Sunday School. Claude Trailtham, Supt., 1st and 3rd Sundays. 9:45 a.m.?Worship Service. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays. 11:00 a.m.?Sunday School?2nd, 4th and Sth Sundays. 7:30 p.m.?Prayer Services con ducted by Rev. Rufe Finger. WEDNESDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer Service. FRIDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Bible study. SATURDAY? 7:30 p.m.?Prayer services in a home. Continuing Mission of the Church ALTHOUGH A PRISONER, PAUL WAS ABLE TO PREACH CHRIST TO JEWS IN ROME Scripture?Acts tl-28. By NEWMAN CAMPBELL . THE PERILS of sea voyages in Paul's time are vividly de scribed by St. Luke in the last of the book of Acts. Even today, with all modern machinery and safeguards, vessels are still occa sionally lost in storms. Many lives are saved, however, in such disasters by radio mes sages telling of a vessel in diffi culties to nearby ships that rush to its assistance. Small vessels, private yachts and Ashing ves sels are sometimes lost and men perish when sudden storms as sail them and help comes too late. The ships on which Paul and other prisoners began their jour ney to Rome met with many storms and were almost lost sev eral times, but. thanks to Paul's presence and his advice and cour age, the 276 persons on board would have drowned. His advice ,was not always taken, although, the voyage would have been less hazardous if it had been. Julius, the Roman centurion in charge of the prison ers, came to trust and admire Paul. This portion of the lesson should be told brieAy but vividly to the children, as it will flre their imaginations and Interest them greatly. It can be shown them how Paul, through his cour age and trust in God, saved not only himself, but all the people on shipboard, who would have cast themselves overboard at the mercy of the rocks and waves but for him. God sent His angel to tell Paul that not one life would be lost, when they had been so filled with terror that they had not eaten nor moved. He told them to eat for their health's sake, and he set the example, so all ate and their courage returned. I like particularly the story of the final shipwreck of one of the boats on the island of Melita (thought now to have possibly been Malta), where all swam to shore or rode on pieces of the wrecked vessel until all were saved. The Inhabitants are described as "barbarians" but they were ? warm hearted people who shel tered and fed the shipwrecked people. They considered Paul a god after he threw a viper off his hand into the fire kindled by wood he had helped gather with out harm to him. Even more sure they must have been when he healed the father of the chief of the island of It serious, near fstal illness. After that the people brought other sick persons to be healed by him. After three months on Melita, "We departed in a ship of Alex andria which had wintered in the isle, whose sign was Castor and Pollux." They landed at Syra cuse for three days, then Rhe gium, than to Puteoli where they found brethren and-tarried seven days, then on to Rome. Paul had always wished very much to see the great city of Rome. Now he sees it, indeed, but as a prisoner in chains. Op the road they were met by brethren who had heard they were coming and went to meet them, for which Paul thanked God and "took courage." The other prisoners were turn ed over to the captain of the guard by Julius, the centurion, but Paul was allowed to live in a house by himself with a soldier to guard him. Here Paul called the Jews of the city together, telling them that he had done nothing wrong, and if he had not appealed to Caesar, he would have befn free. Paul asked them what reports they had heard about him, but they answered that, "We neither received letters out of Judea con cerning thee, neither any of the brethren that came shewed or spake any harm of thee." Then they asked him to tell them what he thought of "this sect," for they knew, they said, "that everywhere it is spoktn against.'; So Paul appointed a day and many came to his lodging to hear him. As he told them about Jesus and the Holy Ghost, his hearers did not agree. Some be lieved but many did not. Paul said: that the word spoken by the prophet Isaiah was indeed true: "Go unto this people, and say. Hearing ye shall hear not and shall not understand; and seeing ye shall see, and not perceive: for the heart of this people is waxed gross, and their ears are dull of hearing, and their eyes they have closed." So ends Lake's Book of the Acts of the Apostles. It is indeed a wonderful description of good men who had the courage to spread the gospel of Christ throughout the known* world, to Gentiles as well as Jews. They "carried on" in the face at almost certain imprisonment and death. Could Christians today follow their example? Some can and do, but could we do ao? MEMORY VERSE . Jesus said: "Ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon ye; and ye shall be Witnesses unto Me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth."?Acts 1:8. Bsscd on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of Christian Education.' I National Council of Churches of Christ In the U S A . and used by permission! I Distributed by Kia| restarts Syndics!* J ? --*>?jO *ui vsnon ? _ ? ..... I ' 0 / *'"?'? 1 J ; I If this has never happened to you no words can de scribe the awful finality of an umpire's decision. It falls / I like a sentence of death on a boy's heroic dream. And I /'//A with it ebbs out the joy of his mightiest hit, and of the % v 1 fly he caught last inning. But thus baseball helps to build men. A fellow learns how to lose. And that's the first step in learning how ? to win. 1 , I But the biggest lessons of life no sport can teach. On ' Mf a higher tier than sportsmanship, teamwork and the desire to win are FAITH, BROTHERHOOD, AND DEDICATION OF LIFE. These are the ingredients of spiritual victory?the fabric of God-inspired man hood at its best. We can rightly be proud of our sand-lots and Little | Leagues. But the character of American manhood ' '////' I depends most of all on our churches. * I1.11 V THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .; I ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church 11 the greatest factor on earth lor the building oi character and good citiienehip v| It ii a storehouse ot spiritual values Without a V strong Church, neither democracy nor civilisation can survive There are lour sound reasons why every person should attsnd services regularly and support the Church They are: (1) For hu own sake (2) For his children's sake (3) For the sake ol his community and nation (4) For the sake ol the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support Plan to go to church regu larly and read your Bible daily. Day Book Chaptar Varaaa Sunday ............. Romana S 21-39 Monday ...Romans 12 1 -t Tuesday . Romana 14 10-2J Wednesday ....... Romans IS 1-1J Thursday James 4 1-17 ^ Friday II Peter * I 1-21 ? Saturday II Petar 3 S IS r^anaat 3H.. "V ? ? H- :? "i > < : '< :? V I W Allison Construction Co., Inc. ? Asphalt PiTtaf ? Balaam Bd. Dial GL S-M21 Allison A Duncan Oil Co. Distributors of Phillips M Dial GL 6-J921 HaieLweod * The Book Store and Haywood Typewriter Co. Dial GL <->691 or GL 6-M3* Central Cleaners Authorized Areata for Craveoette Water Repellent Church * Montgomery Sta, Dial GL ?-M71 f Charlie's Drhre-In Owners ? CharBe Wis Sard Complete 24-Hour Serrieo v Enloe & Reed, Distributors Gulf Oil Products Lake Junaluska. N. C. Dial GL ?-?M< 1 Fanners Exchange -Dealers In Quality Seeds" AsheriUe Bd. Dial GL M1H * ? # % o owrn* . ? , Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. "Quality and Service At Reasonable Prices" Depot Street Dial GL 6-8169 Firestone Home & Auto Supply Store Bill Cobb Dial GL 6-8671 Kurt Gana llffll.ll "Something front the Jeweler's la Always Something Special" I Garrett Furniture Co., Inc. Dial GL 6-5325 Haywood Builders Supply Co. "Where There la A Material Difference" Depot Street Dial GL 6-6651 <? Haywood County Farmers Cooperative ? Feeds, Seeds, Fertiliser ? 216 Depot Street Dial GL 6-8621 s. Haywood Electric Membership Corporation Aeheville Road GL 6-8666 * % * ? * * fc-Uf v?i M VJ i i > I i i iUHiU Haywood Esso Distributor, Inc. ? Heating Oils ? Day Phone GL 6-50S6 Nlcht Phone GL 6-8273 Haywood Tractor & Implement Company "Your Ferguson Tractor Dealer" Lake Junaluska. N- C. Dial GL 6-5433 Junaluska Wayside Restaurant Mr. Sc Mrs. David Riley. Owners Open ? 6:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Dial GL 6-6285 R. R. Kibbe, Jr., Consign** ~ Texas Petroleum Products Furnace Oil, Crystalite, Gasoline. Motor Oils Railroad St. Dial GL 6-8591 Massie Furniture Company Main Street Waynesville T. S. Morrison - Foard, Inc. Farm Equipment. Hardware, Seeds A Feeds 405 Depot St Dial GL 6-8386 Red Wins Gift Shop Gift and Decorative Accessories Costume Jewelry - Greeting Cards 208 N. Main St o ? r?- ? wr ?? "w --w?- ? p'aiMLj^^'*: ?? ? ? ?r* ? % % ?* 0 V \ ?? *> '<* * ^ * ? + / Rogers Electric Company Sales and Berries ef AO Electrical Affllsasaa 431 Mala St. Mai GL MM1 Smoky Mtn. Self-Service Grocery Free Delivery Balsam Road Dial GL t-IMi ? Turner's Store "Merer Bay Before Toe Try Tsioaiir i 9 I Waynesville Auto Farts Wkelesalets of Standard Paris ft Aossssriss 126 Main Street Dial GL 6-6616 Waynesville Motor Sales, Inc. Sales ? MERCURY ? Service 126 Main Street Dial GL 6-4616 The ~~ . Waynesville Mountaineer Waynesville Radio Service Waynesville'a Leadtn* anils and TV Can la* 116 Miller Street Dial GL 6-SZJ1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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June 21, 1956, edition 1
17
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