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MARCH 21, 1946 sD.W THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE FIVE (Second Section)' h TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDAY I1KT ,:, , l pa -tor. I" ', in Jin at 9:45 ' .:. jntcmlent. , , hi charge t' 1 llcckard. ,, chick hour ''..'-,11. Hut Why ,1.,.- I : !, - Klopp. i.c limbic at , ! 1 I in 1, 11 )( uwship Young Liner, iplc in 1 1 it- Iram its and 2 (10-0:00 basement lung scrv .iiulay cve !,,! ; neat li , , ,--lul But Ill III h MI IIIOltlST ( 111 U( II in:- ..ih.vi. pastor . ; in IM a. 111. ,l ;T meeting on si;y riiKiAN ( III Kl II L'4. tin pastor StTVk'P. More ' l.il 1 tliinll 00 will , !j ' i :!1 is being fiiTk of Spir ii i- Imped tlu1 re 1 1 -I'niiM' on the " li.nilil attend :ii;i! v e all may li.i- things of the alien is given to 'luiv.'.al ion to be 1 1 gal lii-ring on ' e in. This will l social Hour in i niie.vst to the i nndered. "The icii'csliiiieiils. llie licninninR of II should be m Hie one now i one must do his -hat il should be e"l meels each al f):-T). Lawson iiiileiulent. - Wednesday at s a service which '"'I Pl'ni if those lalmg would join nn iled to come r ( m ncii Minister. ' at 10:00 MilinU in charge 1 i"'ak at 11:00 subject: "The 1 Training Union ciiiiich audi "'" loyt-c Mor- ('"-riit'. and at '"i' v. ill continue 1 ,: "lers. Elijah :;" 1 and (,r God lei' (,f the eve- ''ik'i' 'vill he in choirs. The adult ami the young ''"'-'. Special Miled. ld By Smith's Cut-Rate Dl'llir Kinr. - - " ' , CHES -ail are invited to ai ew plans TING ' heaters only " '"' UHli immcdiate- :' ' .is soon as v"'-;i' in heating un : 110 '""'''is up hours "' ,nnt heat when WU d only as long as "ne rtim for a com n"t the pastor.s I" ls l,si"g it or heat Let us talk ou. SERVICE THE CHURCHES BETHEL AND SPRING HILL BAPTIST CHURCHES Rev. J. Howard Hall, pastor. Bethel Sunday school meets at 10:00 with I. A. McLain, superin tendent, in charge. The pastor will preach at 8:00 o'clock, using as his subject, "Scriptural Giving." On Monday night, March 25, the Training Union Study Courses for Adults, Young People, Inttrmedi ates, and Juniors will begin and extend through March 29. Spring Hill Sunday school meets at 9:50 with George Henson, super intendent, in charge. The pastor will preach at 11:00 o'clock, using as his subject "This Grace Also." At 7:00 o'clock the Training Union will meet, with George Hen son, director, in charge. Each unit of the Training Union will be pres ent in their respective rooms for this important training hour. LAKE JUNALUSKA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. E. Benfield, pastor. Sunday school begins at 10:00 o'clock, with Will Gibson, super intendent in charge. Everyone welcome. The morning worship at 11:00 o'clock, and the pastor will preach on the topic, "World Crisis." An added feature at the morning serv ice will be special music. The evening service begins at 7:30, and the pastor will preach on Ihc subject, "The Second Coming of Christ." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The church rooms are located on the second floor of the Masonic Temple. Services are held each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The subject for next Sunday will be Matter" and the Golden Text will be taken from I Corinthians 10:14. "My dearly beloved flee from idolatry." GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Robert G. Tatum, rector. Second Sunday in Lent. Church school at 9:30 a. m. Sermon and Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Holy Communion each Wednes day at 10:00 a. m. Young People's Service League and Crusaders'at 6:3ft p. m''. ' '-' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45. Earl Mos ser, superintendent; Ben Phillips, associate superintendent. The gen eral lesson topic for March 24 is "A People Gains National Con sciousness." Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor's sermon subject will be "The Shape of Things to Come." Training Union meets at 6:45 under the general direction of Miss Hatsie Freeman. Evening worship at 7:30. At this service the Junior choir will fur nish the special music. The pastor will speak upon this subject: "Un reasonable Men." This is the fifth message in the series of "Walking With Jesus to the Cross." Mid-week service of worship and choir rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30. Simon, the man who was compelled to bear the cross of Christ, will tell his story in his own words about the suffering and death of Jesus. We cordially invite those having no church home to attend these services. Be sure to go to church somewhere every Sunday. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Paul W. Townsend, pastor. Church school opens at 10:00 o'clock. M. H. Bowles, superin tendent. Sunday morning worship service at 11:00. Sermon by the pastor. The subject will be "Famliy Reli gion," based on the text: "Choose Ye This Day Whom Ye Will Serve ... As for Me and My House. We Will Serve the Lord." This message was postponed from last Sunday because of the length of the service. The Methodist Youth Fellowship meets Sunday evening at 6:30. The devotional service will feature a timely subject of interest to the young people of the church, and special music. Following the devo tions will be a Bible quiz on the Book of Genesis. An invitation is extended to any adults who are in terested in the Youth Fellowship work to attend. A Young People's revival is in progress at Long's Chapel (Lake Junaluska) Methodist church. The services begin at 7:30 each eve ning and will continue through Friday of this week. Rev. H. Grady Hardin, of Black Mountain. is preaching at these services. The public is cordially invited to at tend. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of masses: A.M. Waynesville. every Sunday 11:00 Bryson City, 1st Sunday 8:00 Canton, 5th Sunday 8:00 Cherokee, 3rd Sunday 8:00 Cullowhee, 1st Wednesday ... 7:00 Franklin, 2nd Sunday 8:00 Murphy, 5th Saturday 8:00 Sylva, 4th Sunday .. 8:00 Wslch Cove, 1st Saturday .. 8:Q0 People Gain National Consciousness Hannah, wife of Elkanah. was childless, and in the temple she prayed silently for a child, vowing to give him to the Lord. Eli, the priest, told her 'o go in peace; the Lord had heard and would answer her prayer People Gain National Consciousness HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NIAVSIAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for March 24 is I Samuel 1-7. the Memory Verse being I'salm 122:1, "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go unto the house of Jehovah.") NOW THERE was a certain man named Elkanah, and he had two wives. One was Hannah, and the other Peninnah. Hannah had no children and Peninnah had, and because Elkanah was fonder of Hannah than of the other wife, she twitted Hannah about her childlessness, and Hannah grieved so that she wept and could not eat. Elkanah tried to comfort her by telling her how much he loved her, but she could not be comfort ed, and when she and her husband were at Shiloh, she went to the temple to pray the Lord to give her a son. So corrupt were the Israelites at this time, that when Ell. the priest, saw a woman pray ing with her lips moving, and weeping, he thought she was drunk, and rebuked her. Hannah was vowing that if the Lord would give her this son she would "give him To the Lord all the days of his life, and then shall no razor come upon his head." She explained this to Eli and he answered, "Go in peace; and the God of Israel grant thee thy peti tion that thou hast asked of Him." So Hannah went out and was not sad any more. In good time she did indeed bear a son and she called him Samuel, because, she said, "I have asked him of the Lord." Every year Elkanah and his household went to offer sacri fices and vows, but Hannah "went not up," and said she would not go until her son was old enough to be taken to the temple. When he was probably about three years Hannah, his mother, took Samuel to the house of the Lord in Shiloh, and they slew a bullock and took the child to Eli. Ell Grows Old Eli grew very old and his sight was dim, and Samuel ministered to him. Eli had two sons who were very wicked men, although they served in the temple. Eli did not chide or control them, and the Lord was angry and told Eli that he was going to destroy these sons and Eli's whole house. He, the Lord, would raise up a faithful priest to take Eli's place. One night, probably toward morning, Samuel waked from sleep to hear a voice calling him. Thinking, of course, it was Eli, he hastened to him, but Eli said he did not call. Twice more the call came, and each time Samuel went to Eli, and at last the old priest told Samuel it was the Lord call Distributed by King WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, pastor. Whitencr Provost, superintend ent of Sunday school. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Spiritual Un rest." The Church Attendance Cam paign continues. All members of the church arc urged to be present Sunday to be greeted by members of the two teams. A cordial wel come awaits visitors. The Pioneer boys and girls meet at 6:30 o'clock. The Young People's League meets at 7:00 p. m. CRABTREE METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. C. O. Newell, pastor. The pastor will preach at Par ker's Chapel on Crabtree Sunday at 11:00. Subject: "Witnessing For Christ."' Church school at 10:30. Mrs. E. R. Dotson will represent the Crabtree Woman's Society of Christian Service at the annual meeting held in Hawthorne Lane church in Charlotte this week. Mrs. Newell is the conference chairman on the Status of Women and will attend also. . - - Hannah had a son and named him Samuel, and when he was old enough she took him to the temple, offered sac rifices to the Lord, and left him with Eli to minister to the aged priest In the Lord's service. ing, and next time the voice came he should say, "Speak, Lord, for Thy servant hcareth " He did so and the Lord told him all he had told Eli. In the morning Eli asked Samuel what the Lord had said, and at first he did not like to tell, but at Eli's demand he told all. Eli's only comment was, "It is the Lord; let Him do what seemeth Him good." "And Samuel grew, and the Lord was with him. and let none of his words fall to the ground." Philistines Attack The Israelites were attacked by the Philistines, and because the Lord was not with them, they were routed and lost 4.000 men. Then Eli's two sons, wicked as they were, took the Ark ot the Covenant into battle. They lost the fight, the sons were killed, and worst of all, the Ark was captured by the Philistines. Eli was wait ing anxiously to hear the news, and when the breathless messen ger arrived and told him that the Israelites had lost 30,000 men, his sons were killed and the sacred Ark was taken, the poor old man fell from his seat backward and broke his neck. The Ark brought the Philistines no blessings, however When it was set up in the house of the fish god Dagon, Dagon was found fall en next morning; and when he was again set up, he was not only tumbled from his pedestal, but broken In pieces. Then the people began to be afflicted with ills, and everywhere the Ark was taken the people were afraid and thought it would bring destruction to them. At last they decided to give It back to Israel, so they did, taking with It golden offerings to placate the Israelites. They left it in a field and the men of Bethshemesh were severely punished because they had dared to look Into the Ark. And they sent for the men of Kirjathjerarim, who took it to the house of Abinadab, on a hill, and sanctified Eleazar and his son to keep it. There it stayed 20 years. Then Samuel told the people that if they would return to the worship of the Lord and give up their idols. He would deliver them from the Philistines, and they promised. The next time the Philistines attacked the Lord caused great thunders and the Philistines were discomfited, and were pursued by the Israelites to Bethcar, where Samuel took a stone and set it up and called the name of the place Ebcnezer. be cause the Lord helped His people. The Philistines troubled the Israelites no more and there was peace, and "Samuel judged Israel all the days of his life." Features Syndicate, toe HAZELWOOD BAPTIST Rev. Everettc Murray, pastor. You arc invited to attend the Sunday school of Bible study at 9:45. There is a class for each one and you are welcome to come and study God's word. You are also invited to be in the worship serv ice at 11:00 to hear a message on "Getting Action." There is a place in the Training Union at 6:30 for each one to pre pare themselves for better service. The subject for the evening wor ship service will be "What Shall I Do?" We will be glad to have each one in the prayer meeting service Wednesday at 7:30. Each of these services are planned for you. There will be more sunshine and happiness if you will worship God daily. FINES CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Roy V. Young, pastor. Sunday school will begin at 10:30 with M. M. Kirkpatrick in charge. Worship service will begin at 11:30 with the pastor speaking on the subject: "The First Deacons." May we say as the psalmist said, "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help, my help cometh from the Lord which made heaven and earth." Special music, will be rendered by Gordon -Woody.i, J-'-'. ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ' By Alfred Bch.r . Scripture I Samuel 1-7. Because Eli did not restrain his wicked ; sons, the Lord told him he would de stroy him and the sons, and raise up a now pnost, but the Lord appeared to Samuel In the night and revealed his plans to the youth. Hall Says Church News Is An Asset Church news was termed this week by Kev. J. Howard Hall, pastor of (he Itilln-1 Baptist church as a "wonderful asset." IMr. Hall's full statement was: "We appreciate this favor of The Mountaineer very deeply, and really feel that it is a won derful asset as an uplift of spirit ual awakening over our county." Revival Starts At Clyde Church On Tuesday, 26th A revival will be held at the Wesleyan Methodist cliur !). Clyde, starling Tuesday evening, March tfith. at 7:30 p. in. and will con tinue through April 7lh. wilii Rev. .1. A .Clement, of Ashcvilli-, con ducting the services. Rev. Mr. Clement is a national'y known evangelist and (luring his ministry lie has served twelve years as president of the Nonh Carolina conference of the Wes leyan Methodist church. Several years of his ministry lias been spent in Evangelistic work which has carried him into camp nieeiing.s and churches in many parts of the United States. His messages are in spiring and appreciated by the con gregations vi ho lieard him. Rev. A. ('. Anderson, of Aslie villi", will have charge of Hie sing ing. Everyone is cordially invited lo attend all the services. FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Clarence T. Taylor, paslor. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock with J. W. Winchester, superin tendent, in charge. From the les son topic "Forces That Unify a Nation" one can readily see that il is a lesson greaily needed to day. All parents are urged to ;,t- tend Sunday school regularly and bring your children. Baptist Training Union at 7:00 p. ni. Mrs. Lawrence Winchester director. Wo need more Christian workers in our church. llns is your opportunity to he (rained. Evening worship hour !!:i)l) p. in Sermon by Rev. l-.lnicr ( .reene, vis iting minister. Let's all who can come out to hear Brother Groom Mid-week prayer service begin ning at 7:00 p. in. You will al ways find a hearty welcome in the House of the Lord. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. P. Killups. pastor. Church school 9:4.r a. m.. W L Rikard. superintendent. Morning worship 11:00 a. m Sermon subject: "Today Our World." Youth Fellowship 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Sub ject: "Of Many Strains." WOODLAND BAPTIST CHURCH (Medford Farm) M. C. Wyatl. pastor. Sunday school at !):4." with Avery Gaddis. superintendent. The pastor will preach at 11:00. The public is cordially invited. Fire Loss An average of 10 lives are lost In farm fires each day in this country. Don't Neglect Them I Nature designed the kidneys to do a marvelous job. Their task in to keep the flowing blood stream tree of an excess of toxic impurities. The art of living li iltelf is constantly producing waste matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good heath is to endure. When the kidneys fail to function as Nature intended, there is retention of waste that may cause body-wide dis tress. One may suffer nagging haakache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning passages are sometimes further evidence of kid ney or bladder disturbance. The recognised and proper treatment la a diuretic medicine tc help the kidneys get rid of excess poisonous body waste. Uae Boon's Pillt. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist on ooii'. Sold at all drug stores. The Everyday Counselor Ry REV. HERBERT Sl'AUGH, D. D. To get a job and get married or go back lo school is a big question in the minds of many returning young service men. One of them has just placed it squarely on my desk for reply through this col umn. First let me say that the divi sion does not have lo be made just that way. Under the GI Bill a veteran can be married and still pursue his education. A special al lowance is made for Hie veteran's wife while he is in school. The provisions of this GI Bill t. tu flgggqppMIpj "i mi; l-UUttlllUII r'iiiirv of veterans are such that no man whose education was interrupted can afford not to complete it. If he doesn't he will regret it later. To every returning veteran I say most emphatically . . . Complete Your Education If You Possibly Can, if it was interrupted by the war. I know the temptation lo get a job and go to work im mediately is strong. Many an 18-year-old left high school or col lege to enter military service. There was once a time when it "- You're A BIG INDIVIDUAL at This Bank O "The Friendly Bank" o THE First National Bank ORGANIZED 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System The Philistines attacked Israel, and when Eli's wicked sons took the ark into battle, they were slain and the ark taken. Hearing this. Eli fell over and broke his neck. MEMORY . VERSE Psalm 122:1. was thought that mature adults did not go to school. That has changed. Even when I was in college 30 years ago, 1 found older men continuing their education It is now quite customary to find many older men and women on college and uniquersity campuses. After 1 was married I twice returned to college to woik for post - graduate degrees, received them. 1 found that I was able to do better work, apply myself more seriously, use my time to better advantage after 1 was married than before; and I made better grades. Others have had the same experi ence. The returning veteran will find that he has greatly matured. Those who have been out of school for some years will find it helpful to take a refresher course. Then they will discover that they can pick up their educational course and learn much easier and more quick ly than when they were in school as boys and girls. Marriage usually hcli them, in stead of hindering them. The time consumed in going out on dates, etc., is now available for educa tional purposes. The fact that the veteran is married and has established a home gives serious purpose and an added reason to V'e, at The First National, do not think of our thou sands of customers simply as a large group uf people. We like to think of each and every one of them as an important individual. Office worker, executive, plant workman, clerk, farmer and housewife you are all BIG individuals in our estimation. It is because The First National has always shown this personal interest in the welfare of its invidual customer that this bank has become known as "The Friendly Bank." Whether you come to The First National to take ad vantage of one of several of our many banking services, you are a valued individual customer to us. seek fuller preparation for the tasks of life. I know this from personal experience. So again I say to the returning veteran, COMPLETE YOUR EDU CATION. If you can do it with a good wife or husband, you will be helped instead of hindered. Send for my Ten Commandments for A Happy Marriage and other literature concerning the establish ment of a home, enclosing 10c for handling charges and a long self addressed stamped envelope. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT FOR 35o llcipiirr-H a struinj penetrating moMIe li.iii,l. Al.'.h.il is p.,l. RK.U1IKS MORK (IKK.MS FAS'l'l.K. lie sure your treatment i-imt.iiiis at' least tlr'0 (See label.) We .iiKirest Tcul. It i,l m ins 90. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 21, 1946, edition 1
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