T r FAGb Sia. (second section)'
IDAY, FEBRUARY t,
nifc WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER
GO TO CHURCH SOME WHERE EVERY SUNDA
What. We Know About Jesus
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Everyday
-Scripture Jehp 6;3$--tA MiS-Us CoUsumi 1.9-.20,-
r -S C?L'
AT THE
CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. M. R. Williamson, Pastor
Whitener Preost, superintendent
of Sunday School, which meets at
10 o'clock.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock
Sermon subject, "Winning God's
Approval."
Pioneer ami Yuuth Fellowship
meetings at 0:30 p. in
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHl'RCH
"Spirit" will be the subject uf
the lesson-sermon at tne Christian
Science service next Sunday morn
ing, February 8.
Church rooms are located on the
second floor of the Masonic Tem
ple and the serwre will be held at
11 a. in.
Siting with His dlaciplea, Jesus rose
from the Uble. laid aside His garments,
"and took a towel, and girded Himself."
After that Hf . poureth water Into a
basin, and began to wash His disciples'
feet and to wip them with the towel
Peter said, "Thou shalt never wash my
feet," but Jesus said. "If I wash the
not, thou hast no part of M."
"I have givtv. you an exampla, that
y? should, do as X havsdon. to you."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. I. C. Elliott, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45. Hen Phil
lips, general superintendent. Kind
your places in the classes of our j
church school as we study another
great lesson title: "What He know
About JeMIs; His Nature." There
were 24-1 present laM Sunday.
Morning wor-lnp al 11 o'clock.
The pastor brin?- an appropriate ,
mes.'.a.i'e on "Honesty in Steward-
ship" I Ins ) Stewaidslup Dav
throughout the South. Mis. 1. E ,
Green will lead the ehon in nu'
ing. "Send Out I h I.itfht b
Gounod. j
This -.ei a lee will he broadcast
over radio -tjtiuii Wtliv
Training l.iui.u .it b :in. The or
ganisation (oiiliiine-5 to -Huh topic
lindei the theme ol the Near Fol
low Mi !
Evening win ship at 7 30, The'
pat'tor loiuiiuir- d -eties oi sec- i
moils on great women ot tlie Bible,'
Uilllg fluln the fi.i.K ol E-lhei. t he
topic: " l he Unman Whose rieail(
Saved a Nation
Woman s Ml-.-i.Uijf Js.ieiety
hae iiionthlv bu-iiie-- an.) pio '
gram meeting Tne-da. ut 7:30 m
Welch Memorial hall Heruietta
Hail Shuck iiKle pit-em topn of
the month. j
Midweek worship and choir re- i
heai-al on We.ine . at 7 30 Ttie
church, joiiui.s; a -outi.wide Bible
study on the Hook ul F.plie-i.ins.
uses this hour to lejin tlie dm"-'.
trines ot the chuith from thi-.
Pauline epi-lle, as taught by tlie!
pa-;tor !
(The (Soldett icxl
n
What We Know About Jesus:
His Nature
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FIRST METHODIST CHl'HCH
Rev. R I. Young, Pastor
Sunday School, lo a in.
Morning Worship, 11 am.
Pustoi -, tin-in,-, "in Whicfi ' J
Choosi
The Boy Scouts, with their
Scoutmaster, Paul McElroy, will
attend this service and sit in a
body. Since this is Boy Scout Week,
they will be gien special recog
nition by ushering and receiving
the morning offering.
Evening Woisliip. 7. 30. p.m. Pro
fessor Chailes Isley will lead the
Youth Choir in special music and
the congregation In singing their
favorite hymn. The pastor will con
tinue the series ol messages on
the Apostle's Creed. The public
is invited to come and enjoy this
service.
Tlie Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet at 0:30 All Young Peo
ple, including intermediates, are
invited to attend this fellowship.
The Youth Choir will meet for
rehearsals, 7 o'clock, Tuesday
evening, and the Adult Choir at
7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening.
All members are. urged lo be pres
ent. The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will have the regular
monthly meeting at the church,
3:30 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. N. Clark will have charge
of the devotions.
The Board of Stewards and the
Trustees will meet at the church,
7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening.
This is a most important meeting.
Let all members of the two boards
be present.
TRUTH TABERNACLE
Seventh Day Adventist
Beech St., Hazelwood
L. P. Kneeht, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a.m.
Saturday. The lesson theme will be
"The Two Mysteries". Preaching
at ll a. m. on the subject, 'Pure
Religion".
Sunday night preaching at 7:15
.p m. on tha subject, "Ten to One".
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The Intel national Lesson on
the above topic (or Krbru.uv H is
John 6 35-40. 13 3-17. 'olus-ilans
1 9-20. the Memory Vcie bring
John 13 34. "LCc ulic aliotlicl,
rVcn dS I have luVed you")
WHAT DO we know about
Jesus His lite wlillr He a- on
earth, associating With llicn ful
a few brief yraia1 Wc know
little of His boyhood, just one
ur two iniident-i Ot Hi manhood
We knOW mole ahd When thlliK
ibout It Wc klioW Hiln Weil be
cause He iicyci -.hanged He was
aiVid dying fuoJ, speaking
truths fearlessly Condemning tne
wrong, opholair,-; the light He
WaJ tender and -.-jmpassioiiate.
whether it was with little iTul
Jren oi with sinning human Ce
ir.gi like the rich young luici or
M&ry Magdalene
What docs He 6a.y OI Hllliiclf '
John quotes HllTi 1 alii the Llead
Of tile he that Cullleth lo Me
shail never hungei . and he that
beliewth on Me shall never
thiret Those words tcmm.l us
of a recent lesaun where He was
talking with the Samaritan wo
man at the well
But I said unto you that ye
also have seen Me, and brhcvr
not " To Us It SerlllS llnpoSSlblr
that those working with .Irsus.
living with Him day after day
teeing what He did, hearing what
Hf said, never really knew Him
until after His crucifixion and res
urrection. When He was gone from them,
they probably remembered what
He had said, such words as
This Ls the will of Him that sent
Me, that every one that sceth thr
Son, and believelh on Him. may
have everlasting life and 1 will
raise him up at thr last day
What He Did in l erea
These words Jesus .spoke in
Capernaum, but those He spoke
In John 13, and the scene follow
ing took place in 1'creu, east oi
the Jordan nvcfr Jcsils and His
disciples all of them -weir at
supper on a Thursday ru-zht t In
Last 'Supper befoir He was he.
trayed by Judas I.s anct After
supper Jesus rose, Oivc.s'cl Him
self Of His outer paimi-nis and
took a towel "and gilded Him
self" Then the Lord poured water
into a basin and, kneeling before
first one and then another of His
disciples, He washed their teet
and dried them on the towel
which was about His waist. Ima
gine tlit disciples' amazement'
What must they have thought?
Yrt none pioteated until Jesus
c.tmr to Simon Peter, who said,
"is T'l doit Thou wash my feet?"
Jesus' aiiswci is a little confus
ing to us. possibly, and to Peter
at the moment "What I do thou
kh.iwcst not now. but thou shall
kliovV lie-leaf ter "
l elci aaid firmly. Thou shalt
i.eiei wasli my feet," and Jesus
aiisweied, If I wash thee not
thou hast no part with Me " Pe
ter evidently thought it was not
light for their leader to perform
smli an bumble task, but Jesus
wanted to teach them a lesson
on this last night He was to spend
won them Peter protested that
if the Lord insisted on washing
his feet, he should wash also his
hands and his head, but Jesus
said that was not necessary "ye
arc cleaii. but fiot all," He said,
km. wing that in such a short time
Peter would deny he ever knew
Hoi,, and all would forsake Him
Then Jesus made His lesson
elcai to them If I then, your
Loid and Master, have washed
your feet ye also ought to wash
one another's feet
"For I have given you an ex
ample, that ye should do as I
have done to you
"Verily, verily I say unto you,
Tlie servant is not greater than
his Lord; neither he that is sent
-reater than He that sent him."
"If ye know these things, happy
are ye if ye do them."
No task should be too lowly for
Christ's followers. He came to
serve; so should we.
Paul Write- From Prison
In his last imprisonment in
Rome, Paul wrote to the church
in Colosse, once an important
Greek city in the province of Asia.
Paul was worried about these
Colossians because there a philos
ophy was being taught that de
nied the divinity of Christ, and
lie was afraid the Colossians
might be tempted to adopt it.
"For this cause," he writes, "we
also, since the day we heard It,
do not cea.se to pray for you! and
to desire that ye might be filled
with the knowledge of His will in
all wisdom and spiritual under
standing .
"That ye might walk worthy of
the Lord unto all pleasing, being
fruitful in every good work, and
increasing in the knowledge of
God."
"And, having made peace
thiough the blood of His cross,
by Him to reconcile all things
until Himself, by Him, I say.
I whether they be things in earth,
i or things in heaven."
Uuli it.iiud by King Ffihirra Syielical. Iic.
LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH
Lake Junaluska
Paul H Duckwall, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. fi: Sunday School
at 9:45 a.m.; morning woiship at
11 o clock, with the sermon. To
ward Racial Understanding."
Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7
p.m.
Monday at 7 p m . Troop 8. Br,
Scouts of America.
Tuesday at 7 p.m., Aduli Fellow
ship covered dith supper.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Schedule of Masse
I Bryson Cjty
j 1st & 3rd Sunday 8:00 A.M.
i Canton 5th Sunday .... 8.00 A.M.
Cullowhee
I Ut Wednesday 7:00 A.M.
, Font aria Dam
2nd Saturday 8:00 A.M.
j Franklin 2nd Sunday 8:00 A.M.
Highland:-
j 3rd Saturday 8:00 A.M.
Murphy--1st Saturday .. 8:00 A.M.
Syl.a - 4th Sunday . 8:00 A.M.
V v lit- ville
Evi l Sundav 11:00 A.M.
Scalf's Indian Riyer Harmoneers
Hear Theae Fine Sinters Orer.WWNC "
DIAL KOtAX. Uk.J SiiX 'mtaUGJL HUBAX
PI Of f VNS TO RULE
Ti: .. . .C IN ATLANTA
ATLANTA, Ga. (UP) Atlanta is
planning to install the longest
stretch of new-type traffic lights
for pedestrians only in its north
east section soon.
It will be a three-mile stretch,
(he longest of such lights in the
country. The lights, chiefly for
areas where pedestrians have dif
ficulty in crossing against heavy
traffic, will work this way:
The pedestrian pushes a button
on a post at the curb, waits for the
light to change its next regular
cycle, I hen crosses wth ampte
time to reach the other side. After
that, the light changes back to
green for the motorist.
So long as the button is not
pressed, motor traffic continues
uncliepkeLv
jf y '
Jesus washes tht disciple' feet.
"love an another; even as I have lovtd you. "-John ISiii.
Special Sermons
Given By Rev. L,
G. Elliott Here
In spite of the unfavorable
weather last Sunday evening a
number of people were present to
hear the fust sermon in the series
on Great Women of the Bible. The
Rev. L. G. Elliott, pastor of the
First naptHt Church, spoke on
"Ruth, the Woman of Flawless
Character".
The subject of the minister's
second sermon on Sunday evening
will be: "Tlie Woman Whose Beau
ty Saved a Race". Beauty may be
vain, but not always so; not when
beauty of face and body is joined
to beauty of soul, he said. There
is a beauty which ran inflame and
destroy men. The disastrous influ
ence ol the' beauty of Helen of
Troy is history's number one wo
man whose beauty dyed the seas
with blood and almost destroyed
two nations.
But the story of Esther is a
drama showing how God used the
beauty of one woman to save a na
tion from destruction and carry
forward his eternal purpose. She
came "to the kingdom for such a
lime as Ibis". The winsome beauty
and the determined courage of this
woman should attract the atten
tion of both men and. jw-onoii of
Waynesville, especially young wo
men. The public is cordially in
vited to hear this interesting series
of sermons.
READY TO GIVE MORE
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. lUP)
Alter donating his blood for the
126th time, James W. McConnell,
a World War I Navy veteran, said
he tell "just fine." He hopes to
make 50 more donations.
Great Qraridfahr Turns
Painter. At Age Of 82
MALDEN, Mass. (UP) A great
grandfather, who started painting
at the age of 82 to take his mind
off family troubles, has attracted
the attention of art teachers and
sudents.
Now 83, Everett C. Ilea has pro
duced more than 100 paintings in
a year. Several of his water-colors
have earned the plaudits of the
critics.
Ilea retired from work in the cut
ting room of a Ijiilling mill If)
years ago.
Most remarkable, according to
the critics, is Ilea's ability to de
pict the coldness of a stone house
in a wintry setting and the swirl
ing of water around rocks along
a stretch of typical New England
coastline.
-By
lifiv. hiibrt SPAuqn, d. d.
What are you carrying . arpu.ng in, heart of the critic
Tabby Goes Into Stove
By Owner's Error
KOKOMO. Ind. (UP) Tabby, a
quiet house cat, was the victim of
a cold weather accident.
' She curled up in a coal bucket
near the stove and went to sleep.
Next morning, her owner awoke
and sleepily tended the fire.
He picked up the coal bucket and
heaved the contents into the stove,
Tabby included. The cat died be
fore her frantic master saw his mis
take and pulled her out.
your hand, a handshake or. a hm-
nier? The Associates rress reiares
a story from Marion, Ind.., whre a
16-year-old boy was walkjiuj akng
carrying a heavy wrench. He came
to railroad tracks where' he! saw af
padlocked switch He. battered, the
lock off, threw the switch, then,
waited around to see what, hap
pened. Soon a train came along,
ran into the open switch and . was
wrecked. The boy was apprehend
ed by the police, and asked why he
did it. He said. "I don't know. I
just wanted something to do."
Many of us are like that boy. We
walk along with a hammer in haixd,
waiting for something or someone
to knock. The world is filled with
wreckage caused by such' an atti
tude. A hammer can be a useiul in
strument in construction, hut a, vi
cious one in destruction. This boy's
hammer caused a train wreck and
the injury of three trainmen.
I once saw in an office this mot
to, "Come in without knocking, and
go out the same way." Some people
seem to take an unholy delight in
"knocking" oilier people. The ha
bit is vicious and downright de
structive. It destroys happiness for,
all concerned. Unkind criticism
even brings unlrappiness into the
nomes, enurclies, lmsint
nations themselves.
Many of you who Ita,
cufforina 1,....
ujnunrlc ir.rt;... . . .
"""T' ""IKICU liv ll,.
.WiWHei UAVWS OI Crilil-isff
pa. by others. So,,,,, (l( '
kl--,.,n ..,UlL f
v.wuWn you Vmisehtj
cu.
i Throw that luinm,.,.
represents jealousy,
hate. It will eonlaiiiinai.
well as injure those aeaim,
vkll Ilea it A ! ,
.1. n., lout as vmi-j
. - L . ' " -I
youie 10 oe tempted to
J aim i. careiui, uure J
use u on inose wlitm, )(l
love your wile. our ,
your children, -uur
your minister. Vou
ing to wound those W1(J1
ready to help you. You re j
need t tliat help bailh 5unit,
you uon t need it n,m. y I
even una that th,. iep-(
you desperately im i
driven away by bUm- u tu
mer,
1-1. . I. . . i
iiiruw inai iiaiiinifi m,
exten,d that hand m e.
trienusnip, encuurageinai
member that love is tlie m
erful force in (he uuild J
stronger than hate.
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Aahevllle, N. C.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA,
Many Thanks for a
Big Job, Well Done-
Fellow Citizens, I thank you for your splendid
help in over-subscribing our $3,200 March of
Dimes quota for the Infantile Paralysis fund.
Success was accomplished by the generous
donations of thousands of you good citizens
and the untiring efforts of several hundred of
my loyal co-workers.
It is impossible to thank each of you individual
ly except through this medium.
I thank you for your interest qnd money on be
half of those in our immediate area and through
out the nation who need our help.
DICK BARBER, Chairman
MARCH OF DIMES WAYNESVILLE AREA
NATIONAL POLIO FOUNDATION
This space paid for by Richard Barber