Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 13
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Fines Creek norial Baptist Church DAY? ^ School?10 o'clock ever> Floyd Fisher, Supt. t ht.t Tlioqias Erwin of Cecil k the guest preacher at the pcj service at 11.00 a.m. B(j Fisher, treasurer, gave a n Sunday of the pledges that ^ii paid. J500.00 had been jo recently, leaving the in pjoess of the church at jyd He asked that all pay . pledges >ooo and also others ire giving donations hoping ,,e tin indebtedness paid by g the year. The church is jog lurvjrd for the dedication iff! Bethel Methodist Church ?Bethel on the Pigeon" i Rev. L. B. George, Minister 0AY jO?Church Sphool. M. C. Nix, Cjvfs with appropriate lit ire open to ail. li)o~ Morning Worship, ?with ?is on -piritual preparation jnitmas The choir will furn (Vi-tinas music in keeping , the service. . k .cuth and intermediate Fel jieets at the church at i All members are invited to (band to help in preparation le Christinas pageant, pup .No. 12, Boy Scouts, will inch Tuesday evening at the | it 6:30. ^rehearsal each Wednesday ig at 7:00 at the church. Maud Worley is the choir di ' _ ? Salvation Army [MAIN MISSION DISTRICT kt 629 Tel. GL 6-6711) MAX PATCH ROAD Waynesville, N. C.? ijcr Cecil Brown, District Of tot. Glenna West, Assistant. ii Presnell, Assistant, eat. Jlarjorie Key, Assistant, inch Lu?e, Secretary, u Frese, Children's Worker. niVlTIKS: Preaching services, Uj Schools, Y. P. Legion, t Classes, Ladies' Home tie. Home visitation in all ers. 11RCHES: Max Patch ? Quarters. Shelton Laurel, Lit he It. Bonnie Hill, Sleepy Val ud Timber Ridge. First Methodist Church WAYNESV1LLE Corner llaywood and Academy The Rev. Earl H. Brendall. Minister SUNDAY? 9:45 a.mA-Church School. W. S. Roberts, General Superintend ent. Classes and Departments for all ages. The nursery is open for children under six until twelve o'clock. 11:00?Sermon, "Nailing Up The Back Door". 7:30?Sermon, "Day By Day Living." (Sixth sermon in special series). The 11:00 a.m. morning service to be broadcast over W.H.C.C. Hazelwood Methodist Charge The Rev. R. J. liahn. Pastor THE FRANCIS COVE CH1TRCH SUNDAY? 10:00 a.m.?Sunday School. R H. Boone. Supt. 11:00 a.m. ? Worship Service. Sermon subject: "An Unchanged Book For A Changing World." 6:30 p.m.?MYF. Miss Bessie Sue Francis, counsellor. TUESDAY? 7:00 p.m.?Prayer Service and Bible Study. Acts 9. IIAZEUWOOD CHURCH SUNDAY? 11:00 a.m.?Sunday School. W. J. Nichols, Supt. 10:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship Sermon subject: "An Unchanging Book For A Changing World." 6:00 p.m.?Methodist Youth Fel lowship, Ben Winchestor, counselor 7:00 p.m. ? Evening Worship: "Salvation Through Christ." WEDNESDAY? 7:00 p.m.?Prayer Service and Bible Study Acts chapter 9. Woodland Baptist Church MEDFORD FARM COMMUNJTT The Rev. G. W. Jamison, Pastor SUNDAY? 9:45 a.m.?Sunday School. Vardy Fugate, Supt. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship Message by pastor. 6:45-p.m.?Training Union. Al fred Gaddis, Director. 7:45 p.m. ? Evening Worship. Message by the pastor. WEDNESDAY? 7:00 p.m. ? Mid-week Prayer service. Want Ads bring quick results Kmd|^|^Hoob I One Human Race ALL NATIONS ARE ONE IN CHRIST JESUS Scripture?Matthew 6:9; 22:3\-W; Acta 10; 17.H-S8; Romans 10:12-13; Galatians 2:11-H; 3:28. Ity NEWMAN CAMPBELL ?HE FIRST lesson to be ?Md today is Jesus' words to ? Pharisee lawyer sent to tempt Bwith the question: "Which is Bpeatcst commandment in the ^B?" ?Thou shalt love thy God with ? thy heart, and with all thy Blind with all thy mind. This Bk first and great command ^Pt And the second is like unto ?ihou shalt love thy neighbor Bjhyself. On these two com Btaents hang all the law and B Bn easy for most people to but do we love our Bkn? The commandment ^??othing about the race, color Bt ikin, nationality, of our but quite simply tells ? love them as we love our ^B It may be a difficult mat B?me cases, but if we really B|t it as Christ would have it bring small areas and love to our bitter jhwrelsome world, which him back to Cacsarea with them. He kept them overnight, and next day the four journeyed to Cor nelius' home. He had gathered there all his relatives and close friends and he welcomed them to his home; in fact, he fell at Peter's feet and worshipped him. Peter "took him up, saying. Stand up; I myself am a man." Standing before the assemblage, Peter referred to the fact that he was a Jew, and that it was con sidered unlawful for him to keep company with those of other nations, but that God had shown him that this was wrong. Then Cornelius told of his experience and how he had been told to send for Peter. Then Peter stood up before the people gathered in the ' house, and said: "Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons: but in ? every nation he that feareth Him, and worketh righteousness, is ac cepted with Him. The word which God sent unto the children of Is rael, preaching peace by Jesus I*. v MEMORY VERSE B>".r 1 perceive that 0<xi is no respecter of persons; but ' Btr, n^t,on he that feareth Him, and workcth righteousness, ^ i irttfc Him."?Acts 10:3j-35. spread and do Incalculable ; we are told of a certain captain named Cornelius. a very good man who God, was generous with ^Btnd prayed fervently. A P was granted him of an ?fol God who told him his had been heard and that had ordered him to send PPP* and seek out a man psimon Peter and have him to his home in Caesarea. "ten were chosen to go to to the meantime Peter to the rooftop of the ? w Simon, a tanner, to pray. P* hungry and feU into a P; While in that condition, * sheet let down from P containing all manner of P* voice told Peter to kill B hut he protested that he eaten unclean meat, voice answered: "What cleansed, that call not BJ(nnS On what was meant P*|*ton, Peter was told by Br* voice that three men HWtking him, and saying, ? therefore, and get thee BJJJ^o with them, For I P*ent down to the men ?P told him what had hap good man, Cornelius, H* toey had come to take JBjOOVrUi.s-j' (He Is the Lord of all): That word was published throughout Judaea, and began from Galilee, after the baptism which John preached." ' Then Peter preached the gospel of Christ, and He risen, and while he still spoke the Holy Ghost fell ( on all present, and while some marveled at this, Peter baptized them all. , Included In our lesson is Paul's speech to the Athenians on Mar's [ Hill. Paul also wrote to the Romans, you remember. "For there Is no difference between the Jew and the Greek: for the same Lord over all is rich unto all that call upon Him. For whosoever ? shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved." In his letter to the Galatians Paul emphasized his words to the j Romans, writing: "There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor " free, there is neither male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ Jesus." In every nation the people arc divided into classes?the rich and the poor; the illiterate and the . educated; the rulers and the tuled. Can you vision a world in which all would be on the same level? In God's sight we are one class- - Just His children. When are we going to learn this truth and act like brothers and sisters?chil dren of one family? Dlriaion or cnriartan uuoun, , ? JitaSwilfV' chrUt >n <b? U.S.A., and uMd by fwmimton. ulr'buUd by Kmc Feature# Syndicate 11 UTTUDOYIN HIS DADDY'S SHOES... i B Imitation is one of the basic impulses of fjp human life. From earliest infancy man has ? learned the ways of life and the paths of ? progress by imitating others who possess B and practice such knowledge. The child B learns to walk as the fledgling learns to fly ?by imitating its parents. The impulse to imitate others is stronger ^ in infancy and childhood than at any other ^period in life. The child is anxious to learn % things and to be able to do things as grown ? % ups do in this great, big interesting world. That is why the little boy in the picture tries to walk in his daddy's shoes, ft P ' Children learn to walk in their parents' footsteps in many ways, during this forma B tive period of their lives. They acquire their habits, their mental attitudes and their sense of values mainly from their elders. B|||||fB And these are the things that will most ^^^BB largely determine their characters and If shape their courses in the years to come. F This makes it all-important for people to walk uprightly before their children, and lead them in the ways of strength and Above all, parents should teach their ?Bi^^ children the dependence of all life upon God, and the value of religion and the Church as the guardian of man's spiritual existence. And this must be done, line upon ' line and precept upon precept, in practice as well as in words. ^ THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH ] The Church is ths greatest factor on earth lor . the building of character and good citizenship. ' It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regu ' larly and read your Bible daily. Book Chapter Veraes Sunday Matthew 5 41-4S Monday I Corinthians 4 10-21 Tuaaday Ephatians 6 1-9 Wadnasday Pnilippians J lz-2t I Thursday Titua 2 1-S I Friday Habraws "0 1-5 | Saturday.. I Patar 5 1-li ... ,Mj IilU. ?' ~ M,r4?? '???? , Allison Construction Co., Inc. Balsam Rd. GL 6-5621 Allison & Duncan Oil,Co. Suppliers of Sinclair Products Dial GL 6-3921 Haselwood Belk ? Hudson "Home of Better Values" Cagle Furniture Co. "Your Hotpolnt - Philco - Maytag Dealer" Clyde. N. C. Dial 3379 Free Delivery The Champion Paper and Fibre Company Canton, N. C. Charles' Shell Service Balsam Rd. GL 6-4053 Charlie's Drive-In Owners ? Charlie Woodard and Jinunie Williams Complete 24-Hour Service Central Cleaners "Superior Cleaning and Pressing" Church Ji Montgomery Sia., Dial GL 6-3671 Wayuesville, N. C. The Fashion Shop "Ladies' and Children's Ready-To-Wear" Hazel wood GL 6-4041 Firestone Home & Auto Supply Store Bill Cobb Waynesville Dial GL 6-3071 ~^? Garrett Furniture Co., Inc. Dial GL 6-3325 Haywood Huilders Supply Co. "Where There Is A Material Difference" Depot Street Dial GL 6-6051 _ Haywood County Farmers Cooperative "Hatching-F.jtK Headquarters for Haywood County" Feeds, Seeds and Fertilizer 216 Depot St. Dial GL 6-4621 James Pure Oil Service "Opposite The Court House" It. IL Kibhe, Jr., Consignee Fuel Oil and Kerosene Prompt Metered Delivery ( To Your Home or Business Dial GL 6-4591 Railroad St. I I , ?1U'. * - ? - - - ? Kaiser's Book Store Office Supplies ? Toys ? Gifts ? Cameras ? Books Main St. GL 6-3691 KURT CANS JEWELER Successor To E. J. Lilius Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repairing Main St. Waynesville Dial GL 6-6087 Liner and Sheehan Laundry and Cleaners Dial GL 6-4251 Mehaffey Esso Service Main St. GL 6-9172 ? Mottinger Motor Co. Ford Sales & Service - 24-Hour Wrecker Ser. Milter & Haywood Sts., Waynesville Dial GL 6-4685 Penland Brothers Refrigeration Co. Sales and Service "Everythlnr in Commercial Refrigeration" Dial GL 6-5233 Wall Street Potts Motor Company Sales - WILLYS - Service 205 Haywood St. Dial GL 6-3061 / Clyde Ray's Flower Shop Flowers For All Occasions S. Main St. GL 6-5375 ' * Rogers Electric Company Sales and Service of All Electrical Appliances 437 Main St. Waynesville Dial GL 6-6351 / f :? ? ? ' '? ... ? ' Smoky Mountain Self Service Grocery Free Delivery Balsam. Rd. Dial GL 6-656! Turner's Store "Never Btay Before You Try Turner's" Waynesville Auto Parts Wholesalers of Standard Parts & Accessories Waynesville , Dial GL 6-5321 Waynesville Tractor Co. Ford Tractors - Dearborn Farm Equipment Depot St. Dial GL 6-4931 * ? a Waynesville Radio Service 116 Miller Street Dial GL 6-5231 Waynesvtlle's Leading Radio and TV Service i mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmammmm
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1953, edition 1
13
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