Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10 Baptists Name Officers And Teachers For '43 Officers and teachers for the church and Sunday school of the First Baptist church were elected Sunday morning at the regular church service. Those elected will assume their duties on January first: . Deacons: W. C. Allen, deacon emeritus; for three years: J. T. Bridges, J, C. Patrick, J. B. Siler; for two years: T. L. Green, Earl Messer, E. H. Balentine; for one year: John L. Davis, J. R. Mor gan, W. H. Burgin. Finance Committee: W. C. Russ, chairman, J. R. Morgan, J. C. Patrick, R. B. Davenport, Charlie Woodard, Marion T. Bridges, Dr. R. S. Roberson, E. H. Balentine, Richard Barber, Ben Colkitt, J. B. Siler.' Trustees: J. R. Morgan, W. C. Wilburn, M. T. McCracken. Church Treasurer: V. C. Nobeck. Financial Secretary; Mrs. J. B. Siler. Church Clerk: Miss Sylla Davis. Director of Choir : Mrs. Olive Green; assistant choir director: Dewey Hyatt. Organist: Mrs. H. G. Hammett. Ushers : J. C. Brown, head usher, J. C. Patrick, R. B. Davenport, E. H. Balentine, J. B. Siler, Ben Col kitt, M, T. Bridges. Junior Ushers: Colvin Brown, Charles Gaddis, Kenneth Dillard, Robert Russell. Building Committee: Dr. R. S. Roberson, Richard Barber, Mrs. Lucile Foy. B. T. U.: Hattie Siler Freeman, director; E. H. Balentine, assistant director; Charles Gaddis, assistant secretary. Adult Union: Mrs. II. A. Hall, president. Young People Union: Lenora May Walker, president. Intermediate Union: M. T. Bridges, leader; Mrs. Ina Duvall, Miss Elizabeth Cox, sponsors. Junior Union: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phillips, Mrs. M. T. Bridges, lead ers.' " Story Hour Leader: Miss Alma Jackson; helper: Mrs. Emmett Green. Sunday School : Earl Messer, general superintendent; J. C. Pat rick, associate superintendent; Miss Winnie Kirkpatrick, general sccretfliry Cradle Roll : Mrs. W. H. Burgin, superintendent; Mrs. E. H. Balen tine, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Jack Felmett, teacher; Mrs. E. E. Fuller, helper. Beginners Department: Mrs. J. R. Morgan, superintendent; Miss Lillian Burgin, secretary ; Mrs. Joe Tate, pianist; Mrs. D. M. Rus sell, Miss Pauline Wilson, Miss Ruth Coffey. Primary Department: Miss Erma Patterson, superintendent; Miss Hattie Siler Freeman, as sistant superintendent; Miss An ie Dee Kirkpatrick, secretary; Miss Margaret Burgin, pianist; Miss Margaret Burgin, Mrs. Zack Massey, Mrs. S. E. Connaster, Mrs. H. B. Freeman, Miss Adeline Boone, Mis Evelyn Siler, Mrs. Em mett Green, teachers. Junior Department: Miss Mar garet Terrell, superintendent; Miss Eula Patterson, secretary; Mrs; Earl Messer, pianist and choirster; Mrs. Henry Davis, Miss Pearl Underwood, Mrs. H. G. Ham mett. Mrs. W. T. Crawford. Mrs. Harley Francis, Miss Jessie Her- ren, Mrs. L. C. Waddell, Mrs. Earl Messer, teachers. Intermediate Department: Mrs. Carl Ratcl iff, superintendent; Miss Elizabeth Cox, associate superin tendent; Mrs. Lloyd Kirkpatrick, secretary; E. H. Balentine, Mrs. J. C. Patrick, W. L. Balentine, Miss Mamie Clayton, Mrs. H. 0. Champion, Millard Howell, teach ers. . Y ou n g People's Department: Dewey Hyatt, superintendent; S. E. Connatser, associate superinten dent; Mrs. John L. Davis, S. E. Connatser, teachers. Adult Department: J. C. Brown, Christian Nurture in the Family BtORUOBTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform on the above topic for Hot. ft ia Deuteronomy 20 tt; n Timothy 3:14, 15, the Golden Text being Proverbs 22:8. "Train vp a child in the way he should go, And even when he la old he will ot depart from It.-) THE BOOK of Deuteronomy Is the book of the laws the ten commandments which were giv en Moses on tablets of stone to guide his people. The early chap ters record discourses by Moses on the plains of Moab, on the east- ; ern side of Jordan. It was shortly before his death. "Hear, O Israel; The Lord our ' Cod Is one Lord: , "And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and i with all thy. soul, and with all f thy might." This commandment, Moses told the Israelites, should be always In their hearts. They should diligent ly teach it to their children, talk about it in their homes, and when they were walking, when they laid down1 to rest, and when they rose in the morning. These people were quite inclined to for get their Lord and worship idols who were the gods of the peoples with whom they came in contact. It was not hard for those to re member this truth who had been slaves in Egypt, and had been brought out and led to the prom ised land, but it was more difficult for their children and their chil dren's children, who knew of these stirring events only by hearsay. They were the ones who should be taught daily of the miracle of their escape from slavery, and the leading of the Lord their God. Worn as a Sign "And thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thine hand, and they shall be as frontlets between thy eyes. And thou shalt write them upon the posts of thy house, and on thy gates." In ancient Israel, and even to day, small parchment rolls en closed in metal covers were bound on the hand or on the brow of the Jew. The parchment contained the ten commandments or other scrip ture writings. In Jesus' time they were called phylacteries, and this custom has been maintained throughout the centuries by or thodox Jews, and are to be borne by every male over 13 years old at the time of morning prayer, with the exception of the Sabbath and festal days, these times being sufficient reminders of the com mandments and ordinances of God. They are also hung on the right hand doorpost of the homes of orthodox Jews even today. Now it is easy to do these things and still not hold them In the heart, as Moses instructed. If we love God with all our hearts and instruct Our households so to do, earnestly and continually, we need no phylacteries to wear. If children ask why we do these things, we are to remind them of our blessings which are conferred by God, just as the Jews were led out of bondage in Egypt "with a mighty hand." It is easy for all men to forget their blessings, to be so busy In the affairs of the world that we fail to give thanks for them. We like to do as we like, but those of us who have these things constantly brought to our minds and hearts in our homes, and the example of parents when we are young, more easily keep to them. As our Golden Text says, "Train up a child in the way he should go, and even when he is old he will not depart from It." Many can testify that this is ab solutely true. Even when tempta tion assails, the recollection of early teaching will be of inestim able help in putting it away from us. Paul's Adopted Son Timothy was Paul's adopted son, the son of Eunice and grand son of Lois, and in the second book of Timothy, Paul refers to his home training by these two good women. "But continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured of, knowing of whom thou hast learned them; "And that from a child thou hast known the holy scriptures, which are able to make thee wi.se unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus." Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ij LONG'S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Lake Junaluska Pastor, Miles A. McLean. " Sundav school at 10:00 with R. H. Terrell, Superintendent. - Church service at 11 o'clock at which time will be observed Church Loyalty Sunday, and pledges will be received. The sermon by the pastor will be on "Continuing the WnrV Rpcrnn bv Christ." and there will be an anthem by the choir. League will meet at 7:00 p. m. and the topic will be "Building Codes for Good Living." SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT FIRS-f BAPTIST CHURCH H. G. Hammett, Pastor Waynesville, N- C- "Missions In Practice" is the pas tor's subject for morning Worship Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Warm fellowship, cooperation in prayer and sincere worship await all who will find the answer to the problems of life. In worship we can find mental, physical and spir itual health before God and man. At the evening hour at 7:30 a dramatized program, "Look Upon the Field" will be presented. A large number of adults and young people are cooperating to give this program of play and pageantry. A V 4 UHrfw SfVfU llTlTftr V- YA Do Cows Have. imr fesX - Sweat LMPS ja-i r c-Hlf ik 'frm Hosts? (One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1( Rill Pro vftoi T- Heard Monday At Hazelwood PTA The TTno1n..j Association hM fv.:1: ine on Mnrf " r retar Bett toriumofTheIhoXr10 Bill Proiin. I speaker. He spoke on th.i tion the Defense fw. 3 HUli OF ST OHM WAYNESVILLE METHODIST J. C. Madison, Pastor. Sunday School under the direc tion of M. H. Bowles opens at 9:45. In the morning service the pastor will speak on the subject, "What Kind of Victory?" In the evening the young people under the di rection of Miss Hester Anne With ers will give a pageant, "The Dark Hours of History." The hour for the evening service is 7:30. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pastor. R. H. Gibson, Superintendent of Sunday School Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock. Morning Worship 11:15 o'clock. Sermon subject: "God's Volun teers." .. " ' Sunday will mark the close of the week of Prayer and self-denial for Assembly's Home Missions. Pioneer group of boys and girls will meet at 6:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wed nesday evening at 7:30. Hundreds Attend Day Visitation Baptist Services Hundreds of persons have attend ed the services that have been spon sored since last Sunday by the Hay. wood Baptist Association in their two weeks one-day church visita tion program which will continue through November loin. Special speakers appearing on the program have included the fol lowing; Dr. A. R. Galimore, Rev. nnd Mrs. Alex Herring and J. B. Hipps, all missionaries to China, Rev. J, C. Pipes, of Asheville, Miss Madge Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Cox, of the Haywood Association, and the local pastors of the various churches. Services will be conducted today in through the gates into the city." (Revelation 22:14). CHRISTIAN SCIENCE " LESSON-SERMON Assembly rooms, second floor of Masonic Temple. Sunday school at 9:45. Reading room open Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock. "Adam and Fallen Men" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon on Sunday. The Golden Text will be taken from Romans 5:9, "As by one man's disobedience many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made righteous." Among the citations comprising the lesson-sermon will be the fol lowing from the Bible: "Blessed are they that do his command- mint.-., iuwu vi.v.j 'Ci j to the tree ot Hie, and may enter superintendent; Mrs. Joe Liner, assistant superintendent! Mrs. Fred Saunders, secretary. Young Matrons' Class: Mrs. Joe Liner, teacher. Adult Ladies' Class: Mrs. R. T. Messer, teacher. Citizens' Bible Class: J. R. Mor gan, teacher; T. L. Green, asso ciate teacher; J. C, Brown, presi dent; John L. Davis, vice presi dent; R.T. Messer, secretary; Rob ert McLean, assistant secretary; Don Kelly, treasurer; Harley Francis, song leader; Mrs. Fred Vaughn, pianist. Extension Department: Mrs. W. T. Crawford, superintendent. First Lady 'Milkman' ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Waynesville, N. C. Waynesville, every Sunday 11 a. m Bryson City, every 1st Sunday 8 a. m. Franklin, every 2nd and 4th Sun day, 8 a. m. Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday 8 a. m. Sylva, every 5th Sunday 8 a. m. Fontana Dam, every 1 st Sun day 8 a. m. C. W. T. "Wasp" Seaman Visits Friends In Haywood Seaman Jack Mason, who was aboard the aircraft carrier "Wasp" when torpedoed near the Solomons on September 15, was a visitor in Haywood Sunday, accompanied by his wife, from Franklin. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey McCracken at Lake Junalus ka. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken were also hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Carey Sheppard of Canton. at the Liberty and Pigeon church es, morning and afternoon, and at Cove Creek tonight. Friday, at the Belmont and Panther Creek chur ches in the day and Fines Creek in the evening: Saturday, none. Sun day morning at Crabtree and In the afternoon at Rock Spring, with the night service at Aantioch. Monday, the 9th, day services at Beaverdam and Rocky Face and evening services at Calvary, Can ton. Tuesday, day services at Oak Grove and Woodland, and evening at Clyde. Wednesday, North Can ton and west Canton in the day and Canton First Church at night. Thursday, Meadow Grove and Bur nett Cove and night service at East Fork. Friday, day services at Bur nett Siding and Laurel Grove and night services at Riverside. Sat urday, none. Sunday morning ser vices at Spring Hill, afternoon at Sunny Point and evening servces at Bethel. Nurse Specialist Will Hold 1-Day Conference On 10th Mrs. Rath Frantz "Will Con suit With Red Cross Norses Next Tuesday Here. Home nursing in Haywood Coun ty will receive added impetus with the arrival In Waynesville of Mrs. Ruth Frantz, R. N., who is Red Cross Consultant for the State of North Carolina. After considerable effort, it has been arranged to have Mrs. Frantz conduct a one-day conference in Home Nursing in Waynesville at Welch Memorial Hall on Tuesday, November 10th from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m, for all nurses in Hay wood and surrounding counties who are authorized by the Red Cross to teach, and as well, for all those interested in teaching Both groups are urged to attend this institute. The increasing need and demand for Home Nursing instruction is emphasized in this community by the departure of nurses for war work and the fact that there are not enough nurses to serve the community. Home-makers now know the need for instruction so that they may know how to defend I their homes against sickness, the j land to keep their families and neighbors healthy. These are the things taught in the Red Cross Home Nursing classes, but there is great need for more, and still more, nurses qualified and 'willing to teach, or who can b 3 qualified. This is a direct appeal to nurs es who have laid aside their caps because of marriage or other ties, to attend this institute and to quali fy to aid in the emergency. It takes but two hours time per week to teach one of these classes, If there are those who are hesi tant because of long absence from the work Or by reason of unfa miliarity with teaching methods, they will find in Mrs. Frantz a pleasing personality, unusual capa bility and one recognized as a lead er and outstanding in her field. She has the persuasiveness that wil! make the task appear not too dif ficult. The assignment of Mrs. Frantz to conduct this institute for this community deserves a large atten dance. . book for far. Th title H "What Can t nn e th M that the P.U trt . course. il sent the renort nf ice f sfMbu aate. f. c- Das. president, read J state president's message U Of the srfionl ,, l.J6' H nroDosed school o-jr on thf - -. "ciminent inl urged everyone to vote. 1 .The president also announce there would be a meeting 0f th grade mothers on Thursday ee ing at 3 o'clock at the school Miss Lois Harold's second prad room won the half holidav f, v.. ,ing? tne most parents present Loyalty to leaders is a duty, J their duty is to adopt policies J can support witnout shame. PHONE IN YOUR NEWS ST OF THE WAVE CRE Want waooth wilin trtrf limt jo Ulal Try Rtunford. tfaa Bikini Powdaf Am frat foam-Ufbt multt. brinfi jo oaut of complimentt. FREE Nrw niftrUa fcdp booklet, Ba a kltchea pttri- COfuerrc vital tuppliet for rictorf. Vila todart Romford Baking Powder, tn CS, Romford, Rhode bland. f"1' 1L"'K 1 -j 1 J hid- f I MUX' f km: I 'ft -i r Balentine's Special Week-End SALE OF LIT ti a ir ir MA a IfTi AA lr M MW IT? 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1942, edition 1
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