Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE FOUR (Seeonff SarifoaJ ' THE WAYNES VlltE MCfcflff AflttEBK GOUTO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUM Rev. Houser And Family Pleased With Reception At Dellwood Church Here 2 Years Paul Champions Freedom, Brotherhood ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ' Scripture Acts 15:1 36; Galatians 2, 6. ' J I Mrs. Pantha H. Houser, wife of Rev. J. E. B. Houser, and three of their children, John, Roland, and Pantha, joined the pastor at the Dellwood Methodist parsonage this week. The family is high in praise of the manner in which the congre gation prepared the parsonage for occupancy, and the additional "beauty treatments" planned for the future. Rev. Houser has been an out standing circuit minister, and has worked with the communities he served not only in the religious life but in farm organizations, for good road improvements, and in parent teacher work. On several occasions he has led his district in additions to the church on profession of faith. At Plateau, on the South Fork circuit which he served last, Rev, Houser practiced his hobby gar dening to such good effect that he furnished a wide variety of vege tables for the family table. He planted numerous fruit trees at Plateau, and set out oaks dedicat ed to each of his sons. Mrs. Houser is the former Pan tha Vashti Harrelson. She was pro fessor of education and psychology at Wesleyan college. Macon, Ga., and before Davenport college was reduced to junior college status served as academic dean and taught education and psychology there. She received notice for her studies in race psychology and the psychology of learning. During the war she taught in Dallas high and Mountain View high. t.ung positions vacated by service men. She is affiliated with N.C.E.A., N.E.A. and A.A.U.VV. as well as the societies in each of her husband's church communities. Their son. John, was a corporal in the army. He volunteered before Pearl Harbor, saw service in the states, in Africa, the Mediterran ean, at Anzio and throughout the Italian campaign. His organisation was awarded the distinguished unit citation for meritorious service. Roland, the younger son, is in the 10th grade at the Waynesville Township High school, and Miss Panthan Houser is a student in the eighth grade. Other members of Mr. Houser's family are Miss Mary Ethel Hous er, Denver teacher; SSgt. David L. Houser of the occupation forces i in Germany 'having served in Iceland, the British Isles and in Europe during the war), and former SSgt. J. E. B. Houser, Jr., who saw service in the Caribbean and Pacific theaters, entering active duty with the National Guard. He with his wife and two sons, lives I in Statesville. At The Churches FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L. G. Elliott, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45. Ben Phil lips, Superintendent; Mrs. Albert Maye, Associate Superintendent. The lesson topic for SurHay. No vember 3rd is: "The Basis of Chris tion Freedom." This is rally day in the Adult Department of the Sun day School. They have set their goal, which is 100 present for this Day, be sure to come and bring a friend. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the Pastor. Training Union meets at 6.30 under the direction of Mr. P. H. REV. L. G. ELLIOTT The pastor and congregation of Gentry. We need you and you need j the First Baptist Church will mark us! I the second anniversary of the pres ent pastorate, and the beginning of thet third year of ministry. No special program is being planned for the occasion. The pas tor will speak at both services. Ser- Evening worship at 7:30. mon by the Pastor. Monday evening at 3:30 Junior G. A.'s meet with Marcia Lantz. The Missionary Circles of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, November 5, at the fol lowing time and place: 3:00 Lysbeth Cox Circle meets with Misses Robena, Evonia and Maude Howell. 3:00 Madge Lewis Circle meets with Mrs. Ruth Kelley. 7:30 George Truett Circle meets with Mrs. Sam Jones. 7:30 Martha Franks Circle meets with Mrs. R. E. Fore. 7:30 Lorene Hammett and the Y.W.A. Girls meet with Mrs. Dave Russell. 3:30 Intermediate G. A.s meet with Gaye Howell. Mid-week worship service and i choir rehearsal Wednesday night I at 7:30. The pastor will preach at the eleven o'clock hour of worship. The music for this service will be un der the direction of Mr. Charles Klopp. the choir director. ! The young pcopcl will meet at I 7:15 p.m. at the church for their hour of worship, study and fellow- ' ship. i Certain men came to Antioch and taught that Gentiles could not belong to the church unless they obeyed the Jewish law in every respect; and Paul and Barn abas argued with them. Finally Paul and Barnabas were chosen to go to Jerusalem and lay the matter before the elders. They passed through Phoenicia and Samaria, declaring the conversion of the Gentiles.. In Jerusalem after discussion and some dissension, it was decided to write to the Gentiles telling- them they need not be circumcised, but must obey only cer tain of the laws of Moses. The Everyday Counselor -By- REV. HERBERT SPAUGIX, D. D. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Paul W. Townsend, Pastor Church School begins at 10 00 o'clock. Classes are held in all de partments at 10:15. M. H. Bowles, superintendent. Frank Rogers, As sistant Superintendent. Sunday Morning Worship begins at 11:00 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Paul W. Townsend. Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet in the Youth Chapel at 6:30. Evening Services begins at 7:3u. Sermon will be given by the pas tor. Music will be sung by the Men's Chorus. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pastor Whitener Prevost. Superintend ent of Sund.i.v School. Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock. Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon Subject: "The God of All Comfort". Youth Fellowship meets at 7:00 P. M. JUNALUSKA METHODIST Cecil L. Heckard, Pastor Church School will be opened at 9:45 Sunday morning with devo tions led by the General Superin tendent, R. H. Terrell. THE SHADY GROVE METHO DIST CHURCH Clyde Owen Newell. Pastor The pastor will preach next Sun day at 11 o'clock on the subject of "The Happy Man". We had a great service at Shady Grove last Sun day. A new determination to real ly go forward was manifest among the men as they discussed the needs and possibilities of the Church. This is Stewardship year for our church and it is our plan to do more than merely "mark time". The pastor will aiso preach at Hemphill at 2:30 P. M. THE EVERYDAY Counselor We have heard much about "The Little Black Book," during these past davs. It is suposed to be a i little book which many people car ry actually, or mentally, in which they record instances of cour tesy and helpful ness, or rudeness and indifference on the part of those with whom they have had business dealings. I have heard many a man say, "I am going to use that book when conditions be come somewhere near normal, and merchandise somewhat more plen tiful." I thought of all this the other day when I was in a business estab- lishment which all during these critical days has maintained a high level of courtesy and cooper ation among all of its officers and employees. One of the executives of this company gave me a copy of a clipping which he kept be fore him on his desk and before the employees of the company. It is too good to keep, so I pass it on: WHAT IS A CUSTOMER? "A customer is the most impor tant person who ever entered your store or office. "A customer is not dependent upon you you are dependent upon him or her. "A customer is not an interrup tion in your work; he is the PUR POSE of it. You are not doing him a favor by serving or helping him; he is doing you a favor by giving you the opportunity of assisting Pau1' Ba"is7ri sent to tak th' , mt inimwJ 1 i Twelfth AUCTION Annual 120 CHOICE REGISTERED HEREFORDS 85 Heifers (7 to 24 months) 45 Bulls TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Saturday, November 9th, 1945 Tazewell Fair Grounds In Tents TAZEWELL HEREFORD BREEDERS Modern Type of Blocky, Deep, Mellow Kind With Dependable Background. Blood of National Champions. B. M. PRIODE, Secy., Takewell, Virginia (WRITE FOR CATALOGUE) CRA1STREE METHODIST CHARGE Mis. C. O. Newell, Pastor " There will he services at Davis' Chapel Sunday Morning. The pas tor will preach on "God's Owner ship". Church School at ten o'clock, Mrs. Grady Davis, superintendent. Afternoon services at Fineher's Chapel at two-thirty o'clock. The M.Y.F. meets at four-thirty P. M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The churcn rooms are located in the Masonic Temple, on second floor. "Everlasting Punishment" will be the subject of the Lesson sermon next Sunday at the 11 o'clock services. The Golden text will be taken from Psalms 9:16, "The Lord is known by the judg ment he cxecuteth; the wicked is snared in the work of his own Hands." Red ielicious Golden delicious and Skyman Vinesap APPLES In Bulk Tust Right To Eat Or Cook Several Hundred Bushels Will Sell One Bushel Or Truckload 1 Bring Containers BcIIfn j EZhll Orchard Just 0T EThway 19 and 23 Y At Scnmoofc N. C. AT THE PLAINS CHURCH Rev. Walter B. West, District Superintendent of Waynesville Dis trict, will preach at The Plains Church. Canton. Sunday at 11:00 o'clock and at Pine Grove Church, on the Fines Creek charge at 3:00 P. M. The First Quarterly Confer ences will be held. eitool n Paul Champions Freedom HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL . (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Nov. 3 is Acts 15:1-35; Galatians 5:13-18, the Memory Verse being Galatians 5:13, "Through love be servants one to another.") V ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of Masses Waynesville Every Sunday 11:00 A.M. Bryson City 1st Sunday 8:00 A.M. Canton 5th Sunday 8:00 A.M. Cherokee 3rd Sunday .. 8:00 A.M. Cullowhee 1st Wednesday 7:00 A.M. Fontana Village 1st Saturday 8:00 A.M. Franklin 2nd Sunday 8:00 A.M. Highlands 4th Saturday 8:00 A.M. Murphy 5th Saturday ... 8:00 A.M. Sylva 4th Sun?:y 8:00 A.M. Ma'- . . money is always fun; ask 'iv wounterteiter. IS YOUR LIVER CRYING FOR HELP because of constipation or faulty dl- estlon? If you feel bilious, sour, loated with gas, headachy, blue, grouchy, you may be putting too big a burden on your liver. Retained un digested food become putrefactive, causes toxins, which, overload the liver, keeping It from Working prop erly. Then Is the time to relieve your tired liver by letting Calotabs help nature sweep the putrefactive and partially digested matter from your stomach and Intestines. Nothing acts Just like good old Calotabs. Use as di rected. 10c and 25c at your druggists. Tcfc.CALOTABS IN LAST week's lesson we found Paul preaching Christ to the Gentiles, when disbelieving Jews refused to accept the gospel. In this one we see how he cham pioned the cause of the Gentiles, and won his point. An eminent churchman has called this 15th chapter of Acts the "Magna Char ta of the Christian church." The chapter starts by telling of "certain men" who came to Antioch, where Paul and Barna bas had such great success in preaching to those not of Jewish blood, and insisting that unless the new converts would allow themselves to obey the old Jewish rite of circumcision, they could not belong to the church, or be saved. This rite differentiated the Jews from all other peoples, and these men felt it was necessary for all who joined the church, to obey the Old Testament mandate. This was a serious matter and the first dissension in the young church. Paul and Barnabas had converted many Gentiles and they felt it was not necessary for them to virtually become Jews to be saved. It was a matter for the elders at Jerusalem to decide, so it was agreed that Paul and Barnabas should go at once to Jerusalem to lay the matter and their argu ments before the church fathers, for there could not be two de nominations, one Jewish, the oth er Gentile. The Apostles, ie Twelve, were members of aim church at Jerusalem, and It was only fair that the dispute be sub mitted to them and to see If they would uphold Paul and Bamabai or the others. Others from the other side of the dispute went also. Passing through Phoenecifr and Samaria, the two continued "declaring the conversion of the Gentiles: and they caused great Joy unto all the brethren." Church Received Tbem Arrived in Jerusalem, they' were received of the church, sad-' of the apostles and elders, and they declared all things that God had done with them." Certain of the Pharisees- who believed presented their case, and the apostles and elder gathered to consider the matter. Pete up held. Paul and Barnabas, saying; that God "had decided- that the Gentiles should hear the' rospeL and "God, which knoweth the hearts, bare them witness, giving. Distributed by Klnr Features Ryndfnta. Tn. them the Holy Ghost, even as Ho did unto us; And put no differ erice between us and them, puri fying their hearts .by faith." The multitude kept silence after this and called upon Paul and Barnabas, who declared "what miracles and wonders God had wrought- among the Gentiles by them." . When they had finished James spoke, declaring that God "did visit the Gentiles, to take out of them a people for His name." Ho concluded his remarks by declar ing. "Wherefore my sentence isk' that we trouble not them, which from among the Gentiles are turned" to God: But that we write unto them, that they abstain from pollutions of idols, and from for nlflcatlon, and from things stran gled, and from blood;" After tills "pleased it the apos tles and elders, with the whole church, to send chosen men of their own company to Antioch with Paul and Barnabas, namely Judas, surnamed Baraba?, and Silas, chief men among the breth ren." They wrote letters,' as' James had suggested, telling the Gen tiles, "Forasmuch as we have heard that certain which went out from us have troubled you with words, subverting your souls, say ing, Te must be circumcised, and keep the law; unto whom we gave no such commandment: "It -seemed good to us, being as sembled with one accord, to send' chosen men unto you with our be loved Barnabas and Paul, Men that have hazarded their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. We have sent therefore Judas and Silas, who shall also tell you the- same things by mouth." Then they stated the rules that they had all agreed upon as nec essary for Gentiles to obey as well as Jews,, and which have been mentioned before in this lesson' "For it seemed good to the Holv Ghost; and to- us, to lay upon you no greater burden than these nec essary things:" The (bur were then dismissed and proceeded to Antioch, where L they gathered many together. presented and read the letter, and there was great rejoicing. Judas and Silas,, being prophets alscv "exhorted the brethren with many words, and confirmed them." After they had tarried awhile Judas - went away, but Silas stayed- with Paul and Bar nabas, who, having: won their point an& saved the church front division; "continued-- in Antioch,. teaching and preaching the word of the Lord, with many other also.? V him. ' "A customer is not an OUTSID ER in1 your business; he is part of it. He is not a cold statistic. He is a flesh-and-blood-human being with feelings, and emotions and desires like your own. "A customer is not someone to argue with. Nobody ever won an argument with a customer. To argue with him might cause you to lose his business. "A customer is a person who brings you his wants and it is your duty to fill those wants to the best of your ability. It is your job to handle him so that he will first fill his own wants profitably, and then be as profitable to you. "A customer is the person who keeps you in business, or causes you to go bankrupt! He is the most Baptist Budget To Be Presented Sunday Morning The financial budget for 1947 wili be presented to the congrega tion of the First Baptist Church Sunday at the morning hour of worship. A special Committee corn important person who ever has or ever will come into your store." Whereas this bit of philosophy is aimed at business houses, it is equally valuable to a church, school or any other organization. It might also be quite profitable for a home and individual use. It is a most excellent prescription for making friends. Fraru-u- n " , ; '.. twt'v Hyatri Balentine oudtM a low w..tc meeting of the dJ committee this wetj decupled and red 'e cnureh for adoptj 1 he budget commjj the presence of even day morning w,en', presented. FINDS S8MII SEATTLE -After mrec hours. Ralph 8 back JprntD I c.J ,,,. Ml sighted a floating bill! . i pi isea. alter picki realize that it as hi 1 u in it. He didn't lost it. I J TAEIE RNACL REVIV At Hazelwood, II, Near Five Point! All Services Begin At 7;00 H llilffl Song Leader-Preacher-Evangelist L. P. Knecht Sunday Nif Nov. 3rd 7 P, The Sin God Rfcver Forgives MONDAY NIGHT NO MEETING Tuesday Night Once Saved, Always Saved WHY, AND WHEN IT IS BIBLICAL Wednesday Night The Biggest Word In The Bi Except One Thursdav Nicrht The Biggest Bragger On Earit Friday Night Lest We Forget Saturday Night EUaselwood En Just 50 Years -PicK b!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1946, edition 1
10
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