Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 16, 1946, edition 1 / Page 18
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THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDATlJu, GO TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDJ PAGE FOUR (Third Section)' At The Churches CLYDE BAPTIST CHURCH T. Herbert Parris, Minister. Sunday school meets at 10:00 o'clock with W. E. Abbott, superin tendent, in charge of the school. The pastor will be away for the Southern Baptist convention, meet ing in Miami, Fla. In his absence, the Rev. Clyde Rhinehart of the West Canton Baptist church, will speak at the morning and evening hours. The Training Union will meet at 7:00 o'clock with Betty Jo.vlc Mor gan, director, in charge. The two choirs will be directed at the morning and evening hours by Dorothy Walker, choir director. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Paul Townscnd, pastor. Church school opens with wor ship service at 10 o'clock. Classes begin at 10:15. M. 11. Bowles, superintendent. Sunday morning worship service at 11:00 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet Sunday night at 7:15. Sunday evening service at 8:00 o'clock, with music by Junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Fred Martin and sermon hy the pastor. Everyone is urged to continue their contribution to the Canned Food drive by saving at least one meal each week and making their offering for the starving people of Europe and Asia. WAYNESVIUF. FRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, pastor. Whitener Prevost, superintend tnt of Sunday school. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 1 1 o'clock Sermon Subject: "Out of Har mony With Uod." Mr. Williamson will speak at the First Baptist church Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock on the subject rersonai experiences in lie Holy Land.'' The message will be based on personal experiences in travel ing through the Holy Land some few years ago. The Pioneer Boys and Girls will meet at 6:H0 P. M. Young People's League at 7:00 P. M. at FINES CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Roy V. Young pastor. Sunday school begins at 10 30 with M. M. Kirkpatrick, superin tendent, in charge. We wish to stress the thought in our Sunday school for the next few weeks "The Bible, the guide book in our lives. Worship service will begin 11:30 with the pastor bringing message on tins subject: "The Voice of God." For the next month the pastor will base his message around the following thought: "The Value of a Soul in the Sight of God." There is a place for each of you in me training union, and we welcome you to come and join u next Sunday night. The time is 7:30 and a hearty welcome awaits you. HAZEUVOOD PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH Rev .S. R. Crockett, pastor. The pastor will preach Sunday morning on the subject- Christ and the Children. This is one of a series of sermons on Christ's rela tion and response to the various groups of His time. Ho has already spoken on- Christ and His Disciple: Christ and His Critics; Christ and His Ministry to Womanhood. The series will he resumed with the subject as announced above. The hour for the mid-week prayer service has been changed from 7 30 to 8:00 p. m. Wednesday. Sunday school 0:45 with Lawson Summerrow, superintendent. Pioneers meet at 6:00 p. m. Sunday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L. O. Elliott. Pastor Sunday school t 9:4. i. V.nz) Messer. .superintendent ; Pen Phi! lips, associate superintendent. The general lesson topic for Sunday. May 19. is "Learning in The School of Faith." Morning worship at 1 1 o'clock In the absence of our pastor. Dr. Love will fill the pulpit; his sermon subject will be "An Adequate Church For Tomorrow." Training Union meets at 7 o'clock under the general direction of Miss Hatsie Freeman and E. H. Balen tine. Come train yourself for bet ter service for the Master. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. At this service Rev. Williamson will fill the pulpit in the absence of our pastor. His sermon subject is "Personal Experiences In The Holy Land." Mid-week service of worship and choir rehearsal Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Morgan will be our speaker. We cordially invite you to be one in our midst Sunday. Be sure to go to church somewhere every Sunday. 1 A Friend Who Learned to Believe ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ey aiw j. BWh,r Scripture John 11:7-18; 20:19-29. Jesus was told that His friend Lazarus was sick, and He said to His disciples. "Let us go into Judaea," but they were afraid He would be stoned t death i He went.'. "Lazarus is dead," Jesua told His dis ciples, "nevertheless, let us go unto him." Thomas said to the other dis ciples, ."Let us also go, that we may die with Him." After Jesus' resurrection, all the dis ciples but Thomas were gathered to gether and Jesus came and stood in the midst of them and said unto, them, "Peace be unto you.'.' m.AMaB;iimiiM nnf twlipve ? .Testis hart risen, but when He came 1 to ; them.j Thomas saw Him and was'convinced! that He really had. MEMORY JVERSE Mark 5:16.' A Friend Who Learned to Believe HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for May 59 ir, John 11:7-16; 20:19-29. the Memory Verse being Mark 5:36, "Fear not; only believe.") WE KNOW very little about the disciple. Thomas. Except for these three episodes told us by John, we would hardly have heard of him, rc pt that he was one of the twelve. Now Lazarus, and his sisters Mary and Martha, were warm friend;; of Jesus and their home was in Bethany. Word was brought to Jesu from the sisters that Lazarus was sick. At the time He and His disciples were on the other side of Jordan, and He waited two days and then told His disciples. "Let us go into Judea apain." The disciples tried to dissuade Him. sayinp, "Master, the Jews of late sought to stone thee; and Thou guest thither again?" His answer was rather puzzling, meaning, probably, either that He would not die until His time came, or that He should take the oppor tunity when it came, by asking them if there were not 12 hours in the day. "If any man walk in the day. he stumbleth not. because he sccth the light of the world." Then He said. "Our friend Laza-,-ihs slcepeth; but I go, that I may awake him from sleep." Not un derstanding, the disciples an ewered, "Lord, if he sleep, he shall do well." Jesus then told them plainly, "Lazarus is dead." He added. "And I am glad for your sakes that I was not there, to the Intent ye may believe; neverthe less let us go unto him." Thomas Would Go With Jesus Then Thomas, who was called Didymus. a Greek name meaning a twin, said to the rest, "Let us also go, that we may die with Him." Thomas may have accepted and become resigned to the fact that his Lord would probably die in the cause, and he was willing to be with Him and die too. He was c loyal and devoted friend. This episode, and that succeeding it. rf the raising of Lazarus from the dead, not included in our les-r-.n today, look place In January. A D 30. and the following April Ji-r-ii:- v. as crucified The neAt mention of Thomas is e(ui the crucifixion and resurrec tion of Jesus. The disciples were gathered together in a room with the door closed because they feared their Jewish enemies who had killed Jesus. All were present, that Ls, except Judas Iscariot, who had betrayed Him and later killed himself; and Thomas. Suddenly Jesus appeared in their midst and said, "Peace be unto you." This, then, was con firmation of what hail been told them, and which they wanted to believe, but hardly dared do so, that Jesus had risen from the dead. "And when He had so said, He shewed unto them His hands and His side. Then were the disciples glad, when they saw the Lord." Glad seems an understatement, doesn't It, at such a time? "Then said Jesus to them again, Peace be unto you: as My Father hath sent Me, even so send I you." Then He breathed on them, and said, "Receive ye the Holy Ghost: Whose soever sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them; and whose soever sins ye retain, they are retained." Thomas Doubts When the other disciples saw Thcmas and told him they had seen the Lord, he said: "Except I shall see in His hands the print of the nails, and put my finger into the print of the nails, and thrust my hand into His side, I will not believe." He probably wanted to believe, but his spirit doubted. Eight days after this the disci ples were again behind closed dcors, and Thomas was with them this time. "Then came Jesus, the doors being shut, and stood in the midst, and said, Peace be unto you." "Then said He to Thomas, Reach hither thy finger, and behold My hands; and reach hither thy hand, and thrust It into My side: and be not faithless, but believing. "And Thomas answered, and said unto Him. My Lord and my God." How humble, yet how glad and grateful must he have been. "And Jesus said unto him, Thomas, because thou hast seen Me, thou hast believed: blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believed." Blessed indeed are they who cannot see the wonders of the spirit, but have the faith and cour age to believe they really exist. "Fear not, only believe," says out Memory Verse. Distributed by King Featur Syndicate, Inc. JVNALVSKA METHODIST CHURCH Cecil L. Heckard, pastor. The Church school will be opened at 9:45 a. m. with the wor- hip service led by Mr. R. H. Ter rell, the general superintendent. The pastor. Cecil L. Heckard. will preach at the 11 o'clock serv ice of worship and at the evening service, l he music at the morn ng service will be under the lead ership of the choir, directed by Mr. Charles Klopp. The Methodist Youth Fellowship ill meet at 6:45 and Miss Emilv McCrackcn will lead the youth meeting. Delegates to the Senior ssembly will be chosen at this meeting. The Wesleyan Service Guild will neet Friday, May 17, at 7:30 p. m. n the home of Mrs. Hugh Leather- , ood . MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Stamey Cove Road Rev. George Ingle, pastor. Sunday school meets at 10:00 o'clock, Ralph Cleo Rogers, super intendent in charge. The pastor will preach at Maple Grove at 11 o'clock and at Sunny Point at 7:30 o'clock p. m. The Junior Boys' R. A., and the Junior Girls' G. A., will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock p. m. J. R. Blanton to Direct Singing Convention At Pleasant Balsam J. R. Blanton will I in charge of the program at the - in 'ing con vention to be he'd at t!"- I'leasant Balsam Baptist chun ii o.i Sunday, May 19th. The program u i . start at 1:30 and it is expected to attract singing groups from the western part of the county. The public is invited to attend. Churches To Fly Eggs To Poland DAYTON, Ohio A plane carry ing 55,800 hatching eggs, contrib uted by Church of the Brethren congregations in Ohio and Indiana, took off Monday for Warsaw, Po land, where the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Adminis tration has made arrangements with the Russian Government for distribution of the eggs to in cubators there. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson. pastor. Whitener Prevost. superintend ent of Sunday school. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock. Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject: "What Must I Do?" Pioneer boys and girls meet at 6:30. Young People's League meets at 7:00 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The church rooms are located on the second floor of the Masonic Temple. Services arc held each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The subject for next Sunday will be "Mortals and Immortals." The Gol den Text will be taken from II Corinthians 5 : 16, "Henceforth know we no man after the flesh; yea, though we have known Christ after the flesh, yet now henceforth knew we Him no more." Remove! Grease Run about one Inch of cool water Into burnt or greasy pans. Add one teaspoon washing soda, put a cover on the pan and let it heat to the boiling point This method will re move the grease. Champion Honors 8 Men With Forty Years Service Recognition was recently given to eight employes of The Cham pion Paper and Fibre company for completion of 40 years of continu ous service with the Canton divi sion. Together they represent 300 years with the company. The pictures of the eight men appeared in a copy of The Log, a tribute to their years of loyalty to the company. On completion of their 40 years of service the men had been invited to the office of Reuben B. Robert son, executive vice prsident of the company and presented a memento of their service, a token of the management's appreciation for loyal service rendered during two score years. In the group so honored were: ,1. Med Williams, Theodore C. Al len, J. Early Clark, Chas. L. West moreland, L. N. Fowler, W. Gas ton Kymer, J Letch Worley, and J. Craig Allen. Senate Group Plans Control For Radar WASHINGTON Senator James O. Eastland (D.-Miss.), said here an effort may be made to broaden a pending atomic energy control bill to cover secrecy of other war weap ons, such as radar. Senator Eastland told reporters that a Senate judiciary sub-committee which is studying proposed revisions in the Espionage Act will consider the question of trying to combine secrecy controls in one measure. The pending atomic bill provides stiff penalties, but its safeguards are directed entirely to atomic energy developments. The group heard testimony be hind closed doors May 6 from representatives of Westinghouse F.lectric, American Telephone and Telegraph and International Tele phone and Telegraph. Senator Eastland said the com mittee is studying the possibility that under present laws labora tory discoveries might be sold to foreign countries before they could be classified by the government as secret. K' Bond Cash-Ins Top Sales In April WASHINGTON Cashing of se ries E savings bonds, formerly called "war bonds," exceeded new purchases by $110,000,000 during April, Treasury figures showed. This "deficit," however, was more than offset by an excess of $239,000,000 of purchases over re demptions of series F and G sav igns bonds, according to the Treas ury tabulation. The figures showed E bond re demptions in April as $552,000,000 against purchases of $442,000,000. On F and G bonds, purchases were $283,000,000 against redemptions totaling $44,000,000. The report showed 1946 pur chases of E bonds totaled $1,354, 000,000 and that $53,000,000, or 3.91 per cent, had been cashed within four months of their purchase. Occupation Troops To Get Ration Cut FRANKFORT, Germany Rations for American occupation troops in Europe will be reduced by 300 cal ories a day beginning May 5, United States Army Headquarters has announced. Unofficial esti mates placed the present soldier's ration at 3,600 calorics daily. The reduction means a daily caloric cut equivalent to two milk chocolate bars, it was said. To make the reduction, mess halls will serve less sugar, bread, flour, cereals, noodles, lard, and bacon. TO HONOR MOTHER CABRINI DENVER The Denver City Council has agreed to change the name of one of the city's streets or a public institution to "St. Fran cesca" in honor of Sister Frances Xavier Cabrini, formerly of Den ver, who has been chosen for can onization by the Roman Catholic church. The Everyday Counselor REV. -By-HERBERT SPAUGH, D. D. Many of the best things in life are cheap they cost little in money. A postage stamp may be the means of brightening a life, when everything seems to have failed. Sometime ago, the daily writing of this column seemed to he grow ing tremendously dull. 1 wondered if it were worthwhile. Suddenly a number of your letters came. One in particular made me forget all about the drudgery of writing. There was genuine thanks and ap preciation. Most of us have good intentions. Impulses to write come upon us, but it is not just then convenient. There is no pen and paper. The impulse leaves us, and we forget. You read in the newspaper of death in the fam ily of a friend. You resolve to write a note, but the resolve dies before it gets on paper. You are truly sympathetic, but how is your friend going to know it? There is no bet ter rule for letter writing than "Do it now." I have just read the confession of a well-known writer that for years he had intended to write a letter of appreciation to one teach er of his boyhood days, who had been especially helpful to him in a difficult time. Finally he wrote the letter. It came back with the note from the school principal that his old teach er had died two years before. Many have been the times when you and I have seen or experienced some specail courtesy or service rendered by employees of a public agency or corporation. We had an urge to write the main office in commendation, but probably he didn't. It takes effort to write these letters: I know. Recenly I was riding a train, and was impressed by the courteous and friendly man ner of the conductor. Twice I saw him go out of his way to render some unexpected little service. I inquired the name of the superin- iiiJWi.i NOTICE OK APPLICATION FOR MOTOR CARRIER FRANCHISE CERTIFICATE. DOCKET NO. 3561. Notice is hereby given that G. H. Ruff, operating as Parkway Tours, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a franchise certificate to transport sight-seeing passengers, from Way nesville, North Carolina, over the following highways between the following points: Leaving Waynes vi lie over highway No. 276, by way of Cruso and Brevard; leaving Bre vard over highway No. 64 to Ros man, Lake Toxaway, High Hamp ton, and Highlands, from High lands over No. 64 to Gneiss, Culla saga, to Franklin, from Franklin over No. 23 to Dillsboro, Sylva and return to Waynesville. Leaving Wayncsville over highway No. 293 to Dellwood, Soco Gap to Chero kee; leaving Cherokee over route No. 107 to Smokemont and New found Gap, returning- over same route to Cherokee; from Cherokee over No. 107 to Ela, Bryson City, Nantahala and Topton; from Top ton over route No. 129 to Robbins villc, Yellow Creek and Tapoca; returning over No. 129 to Topton, from Topton to Aquone; from Aquonc to Franklin; from Franklin over No. 23 to Dillsboro and Sylva and return to Waynesville, North Carolina. AH passengers will he through passengers, loading in Waynesville, no passengers taken on or dis charged after leaving Waynesville, except in cases of emergency. That the Commission has set said application for hearing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., on the 6th day of June, 1946, at the Langren Hotel, in the City of Asheville, North Carolina. 1533 May 0-16-23-30 intendent of his division, and wrote him commending the conductor. A fine letter of appreciation came in reply. A few stamps may save your credit. Instead of ignoring bills, when they pile up and you find yourself in a financial jam, try writing a few letters of explana tion. You will be surprised at the results. Sometime ago I found myself in such a strait. Communicating with my creditors, I offered apology, explanation and assurance of intent to pay, and asked extension. It was chercfully granted. One or two observed that if all their custo mers showed the same spirit of cooperation that business would be more pleasant for them. The more thought and sympathy we put into living, the less money it takes. The gift which drew the greatest praise from Jesus, was three coins offered by a poverty-stricken widow poor in money, but rich in spirit. CITY IRRIGATION ORDINANCE DENVER The Denver City Council has approved an ordinance requiring that all irrigation ditches in thickly-populated areas in the city be covered. The bill was passed at request of residents in one su burban area where three children drowned in uncovered irrigation streams. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF HAYWOOD All persons will take notice that the undersigned did on the 4th day of April, 1946, qualify before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Haywood County as administrator of the estate of James Caldwell, de ceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment of same and all persons having claims against said estate will present them properly before the undersigned in Wajnes ville, North Carolina on or before the 4th day of April, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any right claimant may have, if any, to recover thereon. This the 4th day of April, 1946. HARDIN CALDWKLL, Administrator of the estate of James Caldwell, deceased. 1515 Apr. 11-18-E5 May 2-9-16 For Building, Repairing, or p Call aper Arthur Shoehcm Phone 507-W DR. W. KERMIT CHAPfJ DENTIST OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDINq PHONE 363 WAYNESVILLE. N. C, letME PUMP THE pS&Lp) f WATER FOR YOU, 1Y3A fife SU6AP jbD I 1 REDDY CAN BE A BIG . . . and save you money, On one farm whers a record was kept, family, in one year walked 121 miles carH 15,042 gallons of water to the house, barn chicken house. The next year they Installed an electric d pump and water system. 19,951 gallons of wl were used in that year and nobody walked to carry any of it. The electric motor did work, thus saving 77 ten-hour days for other or for leisure. Estimating wages at the minirfl cost Der hour for farm labor today, the time a in one year amounted to more than three ti the cost of the pump. And the electricity used to pump water fc: farm amounted to less than a penny a day. And there are many other ways in tricity can make work easier and more pr; on the farm. It can grind the feed, dry the fill the silo, Increase production of pig! d i trv. and manv other things. Plan new use of your electric service on your (ana CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT ti Is Your Car A G of Gas and Let us check your piston rings - Stop Waste Now That means false economy in operal" loss of power and money. Don't jeopardize your life or the life of others with poor brakes . . . drive in for expert adjustment. THE PARTROL CHECK-UP ON LIGHTS AND BRAKES " J1 according to news reports Have yours checked now -trouble. Vatkins Chevrolet Co Phone 75
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 16, 1946, edition 1
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