North Carolina Newspapers

. 1. i: 1,. 1 .'. PAGE FOUR (Second Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Jvkb,. tV I! . GO TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDJ Wanted' i. I Two Brothers Learn Tolerance ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON I o . .,.i, q.i.i. 11. I nUo fl:19-56: I John 4:7, 8. , By Alfred J. Buetcher AT THE CHURCHES Women J H iXTljllurc wiai it " " . - lit -v 1 - ; I. . ?r ; ; i ; i ' '"-mr iL I Mill Ml, Jl'J 1 : i : ' 1 ! if , i 1 - r. ( J 4 4 1 -i if P;i t 'pi ' f ... T ; i '' v-t . l -! jutes i 'd ''I," I ':-1'? ".? ' RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Gay Chamhers, pastor. Sunday school meets at 10:00 with Frank Sorrels, superintendent, in charge. More chairs have been installed so that we think every one will be able to find a seat. Come and bring a friend. The pastor will preach at the 11 o'clock worship hour. Training Union meets at 7:00 o'clock with the director, J. E. Burnette, in charge. There is a place for every one from story hour age up. If you can't take a part in some union, attend the Bible study group. Saturday evening at 7:30 our monthly church workers confer ence meets. It is hoped that every officer will be present. The men will meet Saturday to finish gradi.ig and to sow the yard, paint the posK and complete the fountain. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHl'RCH Rev. Gay Chambers, pastor. Sunday school will meet at 10.15 with Mr. J. L. McFlroy in charge. Come and study ii word that it may lighten your way in the week ahead. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The church rooms are located on the second fioor of the Masonic Temple. Services are held each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The subject for next Sundav will be "Everlasting Punishment. The Golden Text will be taken from James 4:8. "Draw nigh to God. and He will draw nigh in you Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purity your hearts. e double minded.' CLVDE BAPTIST CHl'RCH T. Herbert Parris. minister. The Sunday school meets at 10.00 o'clock with W. K. Abbott, superintendent, in charge. The pastor will preach at 11:00 o'clock, using as bis subject, "The Christian Life In Its Infancy." At the 7:00 o'clock hour, the Training Union will meet with Betty Joyce Morgan, director, in charge, and at 8 on p. m., the pas tor will continue the series, Bible Characters John the Beloved. Dorothy Walker will be in charge of the music, leading the adult choir in the morning and the Young People's in the evening. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHl'RCH Chas. G. Sanborn, lay leader in harge. Church school .it 0 30 a. ni. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Young People's Service League and Crusaders at 6:30 p. m. WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson, pastor. Whitener Prevo-.t, superintend ent of Sunday school. Sunday school at in 00 o'clock. Morning worship at 1 1 on o'clock. Sermon subject: "What Must I Do'?" Pioneer boys and girls meet at 6:30. Young People's League meets at 7:00 o'clock. CLYDE METHODIST CHURCH Clyde O. Newell, pa'.tnr. The beginning of National Fim ily Week is scheduled t" start Sunday, May 5, at our Sundav school and preaching service. We are calling upon our families t" sit together a-- families in the pews at church. Special literature is to be given to the parents of young families as a gift of the Church school. The pastor's sermon topic is "The Demands of Chri stian Homes." Special recognition will be given to the largest family sitting to gether at the church service cither at morning or night service. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of Misses Waynesville, every Sundav 11:00 A. M. Bryson City, every Sunday 8:00 A. M. Canton, 5th Sunday 8:0n A. M. Cherokee. 3rd Sunday 8:00 A. M. Fontana Village, everv Sundav 1100 A. M. Franklin, every Sunday 8 00 A.M. Highlands, every Sunday 11:00 A. M. Murphy, 1st Sunday 8:00 A M. Sylva, 4th Sunday 8:00 A. M. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you Miffer from rheumatic, arthrt tfi:"br dlintis pain, try this aimple inljphsive home leupe that thouranda are using. Get a package nf Pu Ei Compound, a 1 weeks' uppiy today. Mn jt with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 kmon. It easy, pleasant and no trouble at all. You need only 3 cableapoonfulft two tiroca a day. Often within 48 hour aomctimca over night aptepdid resulta ire obtained. If the pain do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will coat you nothing to try m it a sold by your druggist under an abso lute money; -back guarantee. Ru-Ex Coopound is for aalc ami re com mended by V Smltlt's Cut Bate Drug Store FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L. G. Elliott, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Earl Messer, superintendent and Ben Phillips, associate superintendent. "Learning Tolerance" is the gen eral topic for discussion. Morning worship at 11.00 o'clock. Since the week of May 5-12 is "Christian Home Week," the pas- i lor will have for his subject, "The I Sustaining Influence of a Christian Home." 1 Training Union meets at 7:00 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Hatsie Freeman and E. H. Balen l tine. "Christ Above All in Our i Homes" is the theme for May. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. J The pastor has selected "What Makes a Home Christian''" as the j subject for the evening sermon. The deacons will have their monthly meeting Monday night at 8 00 o'clock in the church office. Circles of the Woman's Mission ary Society will meet Tuesday aft ernoon md night. Tlie nid-week worship Wednes day night at 8 o'clock will feature "Family Night at Church." Fathers and mothers are urged to bring their children and sit in a family group for this service. Choir re hearsal will follow immediately. Junior R. A.'s will meet Thurs day afternoon at 3:15 in the Inter mediate assembly room. The home needs the church, and the church needs the home. Par ents must take this matter serious ly. Both institutions must follow Christ or fail. CRABTREE METHODIST CHARGE Mr. C. O. Newell, minister. The services at Davis Chapel will he in keeping with National Family Week. The pastor will preach on "The Christian Home." Families are asked to come and sit together as a group. Special rec ognition will be given the largest family present. Church school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Grady Davis, superintendent. At 7:30 in the evening there will he services at Pincher s Chapel. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Townsend, pastor. Church school opens with wor ship services at 10:00 o'clock. Classes begin at 10:15. M. II. Bowles, superintendent. Sunday morning worship serv ice at 1 1 :00 o'clock. Sunday evening worship service at 8 00 p. m. The monthly meeting of the Sub District Methodist Youth Fellow ship will be held in Central church. Canton, for the meeting. Betty 7:30. All members are asked to meet at our church Monday eve ning at 6:45 in order to go to Canton for the meetin. Betty Frances Tuttle, president. A generous response is being made by the people of all churches to the apepal for a canned goods collection for the hungry and starv ing of war-ravaged lands. Every one is urged to continue your giv ing by saving the price of at least j one meal per week and making I that contribution to the fund through your own church. The desperate need cannot be met in j a day, but rather by our continued I sacrifice. MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. George Ingle, pastor. Sunday, May 5th, there is to be all day servire at. the church. There is to be a number of quartets pres ent. Also ministers will be speak ing between singing. We are ex pecting a great time in the Lord. The public is invited to come and bring basket lunch. Rev. Will Rogers will deliver the 11 o'clock message. 'These are some of the miartets we are expecting): Banks Quartet of Weaverville, Pigeon Valley Quartet, Tomblin Quartet, Weaverville. Crawford Duet, Can ton. Holt Duet, Biltmore, and our Quartet at Maple Grove. This is a newly erected church, located in the Stamey Cove sec lion, about three miles south of Canton. SCNNY POINT BAPTIST CHURCH Kev. George Ingle, pastor. Sunday school meets at 10:00 o'clock, with C. N. Carpenter, superintendent, in charge. The pastor will deliver the message at 7 45 o'clock. The Training Union meets at 7:00 p. m., with Ramon Queen in charge. HAZELWOOn PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH During the week of May 4th to 11th stress is heing laid on the suhject of the home and the family. The pastor will preach on the text: "Except the Lord build the house they labor in vain that build it." Subject: "The House That God Builds." The Sunday school meets at 9:45, Lawson Summerrow, superintend ent. Pioneers meet every Sunday at 6:00 p. m. And prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays. I JJesus ordained twelve, that they (.bewith Him, and that He might send Uietn forth to preach. The Everyday By RLV. HKRHKKT You can't tame an animal while his foot is in a tiap." 1 heard llus expression the other day used hy a lover of the outdoors, as lie spoke of the foolishness of trying to liinh pressure a man into domi; a certain thing, while he was taken up with a more serious problem. There h much Iru'li in that homely, but sti iking statement. All of us are snarled at on occasion. Trouble starts when we snarl back. We should easy wit b an inipat it-lit and irritable man or woman. Per haps he lias his iect in a t rap. Probably we do not know what he has just had to IT 3 contend with. All : of us have lo eat burnt toast lor breakfast o c c a -sionallv. I have never met a man, woman or child who lakes delight in being abused or fussed at. Though none i of us like it, yet far too many of us do it to others. It's hard, 1 know to keep in a good humor II is not easy to rise above the petty annoyances of living. and trivial It is aggra- voting, when you are trying to dress in a hurry lo make an ap pointment, to find that an import- Baptists Observe Christian Home Week May 5-12 The First Baptist church will ob serve Christian Home Week, May 5-12, a South-wide emphasis in all Baptist churches, according lo an nouncement by the pastor, Rev. L. G. Elliott. Every organization of the church is called upon to combine their efforts to make (his event a spiritual success. Begin ning with the Sunday school on May 5th the ( 'hrist lao lloiu" will be emphasized throughout the week, climaxing the observance with two great worship services on May 12. which is Mothers' Day. "There are many factors in our national life today which have a disturbing and disrupting influence on the home. Housing shortage makes it necessary for families to live in over-crowded cpi;'' 'ers. Sun day amusements are , ul.mg in roads on the spiritual a ; pjiere of the home. Juvenile ' 'i i-n'iiiy of alarming proportion ,, ,o- ! all the conditions growing out m the war make it imperative lli.it we strengthen the homes," said Mr. Elliott in announcing the program. "The home needs the church. Chords have heen loosened and stakes all but up rooted. Husbands and fathers have been too much concerned with making a living, while the living a life has been neglected. Young married couples need Christ in their lives without which their new made homes can not stand. They need the wise counsel of consecrated Christians. The babies and children need the spiritual influence of Christian parents. Husbands and wives need the reassuring strength which comes simple faith and (rust in Jesus Christ. Youth needs the stabilizing force of a Christian home and an active church life. If there is one outstanding need of the home today it is not a new washing machine, hut God," he fur ther pointed out. Everyone is urged lo attend the church of their ehoire during Christian Home Week, and the whole family worship together. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Hazelwood Rev. W. M. Robbins. Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m., with1 Mrs. Cecil Mooney, superin tendent, in charge. The pastor will preach at 1 1 :00 a. m. At the evening service at 7:30, Rev. Ellis Arringlon will be in charge. 1 I 1 should Jesus surnamed Peter, Simon, and James and John, sons of Zebedee, He named Boanerges, meaning Sons of Thunder. Counselor SIWl'UH, I). I). a lit button comes off, you ran't find a pair of socks; the phone rings, and as you go for it, you strike your loe against a rocker. You begin to boil, and look for some one to take it out on. But that docs you no good, nor anyone else. You can't get other people to help you by fussing at them. The best way to accomplish that is to induce them to want to help you. The Chritsian gospel is one of helpfulness. When a man is down is no tune lo preach at him. Get him up on his feel; show him that you .ire interested in him and willing lo help him. Then he will listen to what you have to say. Show him that you as a Christian can rise above the things which annoy and discourage. Then he will want it. After all, people are MORE IM PHKSSKI) BY WHAT WE DO, THAN WHAT WE SAY, especially when pressure is on us. Anyone can fume and complain about dilliculty, but it takes a real man to rise above it. SI. Paul wrote, "I can do all tilings through Christ, Who strong) heneth me." He knew where strength was to be had, and how to get it. He had put his life into the Saviour's care. He claimed Hie promises, and received the help. So can we. THE SOURCE IS STILL THERE. Five Canton Churches Holding Week's Revival A city-wide revival was inaugu rated in Canton last Sunday and I will continue through Friday eve ning, with services heing held at 10 o'clock each morning and at 8 in the evening. Visiting ministers have been secured at each of the churches. Dr. Samuel M. Glasgow, pastor of Independent Presbyterian church in Savannah. Ga., is the guest min ister of the Canton Presbyterian Hunch of which Rev. D. O. Mc lnnis is pastor. ' Dr. F. S. Love, superintendent of Lake Junaluska Assembly is conducting the services at both the First Methodist and Central Meth odist churches. Congregations of the two churches are uniting in the ci'vice, with the morning at Cen tral church and the evenings at the First church. On Sunday a union service will he held at II o'clock at Central when members will be received in their respective churches. Rev. M. O. Owens, pastor of the First Rapfist rhurch of Marion, is the guest minister at the Canton First Baptist of which Rev. Kelley is pastor. At the Calvary Baptist church the Rev. C. TI. Green, pastor of West Canton church, will preach. The Dev. E. R. Barlett, who re cently secured the Canton Taber nacle and who holds regular meet ings in Canton, will condnrt the meetings here. No morning serv ices are being held at the Taber nacle, but each evening at 8.00 o'clock. FINES CRFFK BAPTIST CHURCH Roy V. Young. Pastor M M. Kirkpalrick. superinten dent, will be in charge of the Sun day School which meets at 10:30. As our Sunday School continues to grow may we put special empha sis on the "Value of Prayer." The pastor will speak at the worship hour on this subject, "Be Ye Ready." The Training Union meets at 7:30 with the union leader in charge. Our theme in the Train ing Union for the next month is "Study to Show Thyself Approved." Labor Saver Farmers who have tractors may obtain buzz saws to be mounted di rectly on the front or rear of the tractor. With this rig they can drive into the woods and buzz from the woodpile into the truck to save handling and labor. John told Jesus that he had forbidden a man to cast out devils, in His name, and Jesus rebuked John. (The (Sol&cn (Text Chanty ol St. Martin. "let us love one another." I John 4:7.' Two Brothers Learn Tolerance HIGHLIGHTS ON; THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON " (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for May 6 is Mark 3:14-17; Luke 9:49-56; I John 4:7, 8, the Memory Verse being I John 4:7, "Let us love one another.") - i"TWO BROTHERS Learn Tol erance" is the title of today's les son. How Jesus taught two broth ers tolerance might be a better title For He did so teach them, and they never forgot the lesson, and grew more like the Master as the years passed.. Our first reference is to the time when Jesus chose 12 men out of all His disciples to he preachers. They were to be with Him always and He would teach them so that they, would carry on His work after His mission on earth was fulfilled. Not only were they to preach, but they would have the power to "heal sicknesses and to cast out devils " , This calling 1 of the ' apostles should be distinguished from their first calling, which is recounted in Luke 9:1-6. and Matthew 10:1-8. Both occurred at crises In Jesus' life, the one shortly after the con spiracy against Him by the Phari sees and Herodians. with the re sult that He was expelled from the synagogues, the other after His flight on hearing of the exe cution of John the Baptist hy Herod Antipas. He retired to the high land behind Capernaum, spending the night in prayer. In the morning He returned to His disciples and chose the 12 to be His special messengers and mis sionaries Jesus' followers who were clos est to Him were called His disci ples, ( or scholars. From among them the 12 were chosen to be with Him always while they re ceived training for their work. They heard Him preach, saw Him work miracles, noted His attitude toward His fellow men They were sent on short teach ing journeys. After His resurrec tion He appeared to them. They were pillars of the church.. Surnames Three Next we are told how He sur named Peter, Simon, and James, son of Zebedee, and iJohn, his brother, he surnamed Boanerges, which means 'The sons of thun der." Simon, a fisherman who lived at Capernaum, whose brother, An drew, had brought Him to Jesus, was always named first. In the records, the most prominent of the 12 apostles. James and John were brothers, possibly first cousins of Jesus, and partners of Simon and Andrew. James seems to have been older than John, who Is re ferred to as "the beloved disciple." Jamea.waa the first of the 12 to suffer martyrdom and the only one whose death Is recorded in the New Testament. John survived all his fellow apostles. These two were eloquent In speech, with a deep, abiding sense of what was right and just. These traits some times led them to extremes of se verity against sinners. Jesus taught them the tolerance they needed to make them ideal minis ters of His gospel. Luke tells us of one instance when their zeal for their mission went beyond the limits of toler ance and brought on them a mild rebuke from the Master. John told Jesus, "Master, we saw one cast ing out devils in Thy name; and we forbade him. because he fol lowed not with us." Jesus answered quickly, "Forbid him not; for he that is not against us is with us." The man was evi dently a devout follower of Jesus, although not one of the chosen. He really was casting out demons, and Jesus knew his work was jus tified, hence the rebuke. Hospitality Refused Another instance nf the zeal of the brothers in the cause of their Lord was when Jesus felt it was time "that He should be received up," and he set His face stead fastly toward Jerusalem. He sent messengers ahead to prepare hos pitality for Him They went to a village of Samaria, people who hated and were hated hy the Jews, and the Samaritans refused to en tertain Him. The brothers, James and John,' were highly indignant, feeling doubtless that their loader was be ing insulted. "Lord, wilt Thou that we command tire to come down from heaven, and consume them, even as Elias did?" they asked. You remember that incident when Elijah called down fire to consume the scornful captains of fifties In II Kings 1:10, 12. "But He turned, and rebuked them, and said, Ye know not what manner of spirit ye are of For the Son of Man Is not come to destroy men's lives, hut to save them. And they went to another village." The lesson concludes with the words of John, the beloved dis ciple, in I John 4:7, 8, "Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that lov eth is born of God, and knoweth God. "He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love." Even Jesus grew righteously in dignant when He saw the hypoc risies of those who were the reli gioua leaders of the people, and men desecrating the Lord's house. But He was tender and tolerant with those who acknowledged their sins, who were honest and devout In their dally lives. "The Son of Man Is not come to destrqpr men's lives, but to save tfcem."Y MKMORY VF.RSE I John 4rli Long Beach Selected For Battleship Port LONG BEACH, Calif. l.os An geles harbor will he the permanent home of the battleships Iowa and New Jersey, says Vice-Admiral Frederick Sherman. Announcing plans for Fifth fleet maneuvers in September, the fleet's Commander disclosed that the batllewagons, veterans of the Pacific war, with 10 cruisers and numerous other vessels comple mented by 40,000 men, will call this their home port. The maneuvers will be the first staged in California waters since the Pacific fleet's transfer to Pearl Harbor before the war. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR MOTOR CARRIER FRANCHISE CERTIFICATE, DOCKET NO. 3526 NORTH CAROLINA, HAYWOOD COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that Ray Haynes of Canton, North Carolina, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a franchise certificate to transport working passengers to the indus trial plants at Canton, North Caro lina, and Enka, North Carolina, over the following highways and between the following points: Be ginning at Balsam Gap, in Hay wood County, North Carolina, and running over U. S. Highway 19 and 23 from said point through Way nesville, Clyde, Canton, and on to Enka in Buncombe County, and return; also over Highway No. 284 and 110, beginning at the overhead bridge leading to Mount Pisgah and traveling over said highway through Woodrow on to Canton, and intersecting with said U. S. Highway No. 19 and 23; and from said point on to enka in Buncombe County; that the Commission has set application for hearing at ten o'clock, A. M., on Tuesday, June 4. 194(i. at the Langrcn Hotel, in the City of Ashcvillc, North Caro lina. All persons or corporations ob jecting to the granting of this fran chise shall take notice hereof and be present on said date and hour and oppose the granting of said franchise. This the 30th day of April, 1946. RAY HAYNES, Petitioner. 1521 May 2-9-16-24 NOTICE OF SALE . NORTH CAROLINA. HAYWOOD COUNTY. J. L. Walker, vs. E. II. Walker and wife, Thelina Walker, Kenneth E. Walker and wife, Vcrdcena Walker, Bobby Walker Bezzill and husband. Joseph Bezzil, Mrs. Arthur Walk er, widow of Arthur Walker, de ceased, and Walker, Minor by her Guardian Ad Litem, T. L. Green. The undersigned, having been appointed as a Commissioner of the Court, to sell the land herein after described, the said Commis sioner will on the 23rd day of May. 1941), at 10 o'clock A. M at the Courthouse door in the Town of Waynesville, Haywood County, N. C, offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, the following describ ed tract or parcel of land: Eying and being in Haywood County, N. C. Crabtrec Township and bound ed as follows: Beginning in the center of the public road in the line of Sonic Walker and Eva'Jones, and runs with said line. South 34 degrees East 72 links to a stump; thence South 19 degrees 30 minutes East one chain and 99 links to a dead sourwood, corner of J. D. Towles' estate; thence with the line of said estate South 54 degrees 20 min utes East 6 chains and 64 links to a stake, Towlcs' corner; thence North 1 degree 30 minutes East 3 chains and 30 links to a stake in an old fence; thence North 15 degrees East 2 chains and 93 links to a stake in the center of a small branch and in an old fence; thence down the center of the branch North 63 degrees 15 minutes East 1 chain to a stake in the center of said branch; thence North 30 de grees 25 minutes West 2 chains and 58 linke to the center of the public road; thence up the center of said road 4 chains and 66 links to the beginning. Containing 3.8 acres, more or less. Said tract of land being known as the Dr. Robert L. Walker home place. This the 22nd day of April, 1946. G ROVER C. DAVIS, Commissioner. 1522 April 25 May 2-9-16. Or Cii;,t,,i , sl 'he Our,,',,, i, near u.,1, '4 h. "sai. test or v .. - ', . ""'-it NOTItt OF j II l v. ...,,,:.liies." varu!iM Hajwuud Countv ""' ,ll'lni,i,ir!ls lOM' Hoi,,,. j above i niiHj a "K'OIIM M, day of April, i erwnmi, l!,,k Co''t ni Hmooc "' 'win Uiol.a, is rel iiriiai,j,. ms Olllu' in Hll C;, North Ciimlnui, June, linii, ull(t ocH'iiiiinu is n. and answer (,r jtI plainl, ni-1 lie rehe DC grantcil -' II. UAffl Clerk o( SgM llauiood Con ioiH-.prii U.K. SEItVICE BYPlJ NOIK! IN TMK SI'PEl NORTH (WRnLB, HAYWOOD l'(H'V Cl.EAKCV JlcMl! V! THOMAS IUI.L The dclcmljii;.' take notice hti as aliuu' li.h bet: the Superior Cr Countv, Nnrlli & purpose ft (tan: divorce on the cm; separation: and to will further lakena required lo appwii the clerk nf the su said m til . in to Wn ncsv illc. Vint; 51 h day ni June. ' or demur l the to action, or the fc to the court fur cd in sanl rmnpli! This I he Klllifc (ll-mil'DEP Asst. Clerk Su ll;,ur'i 1520 -April 18-15 S aiwinistiuti: 1 lav in: ijiiatffd Irix nl the r4' rierracd. latcolEi North Car,,!'"! Ik persons h.nm; & estate of sanl d them to llir u5 wood. Nnrlli Carols the 2!)tli ilay this Holm- w iil bf : (if I heir ru mor; deWed to said make iniinHiaK V This llw IW: M BL! AdniiMi-.irjn T I. VJ' 1511- -.Mar ' V7 S--V IJriicc Term' I'rcc W Triply ("H , ,.i,rc hie iiifeMM'.'" problem. l"" . largest trrmilf tion. Ir a free - ... n ru- Pr"P', arrfo trniiilcs aif von:- nrure Term"" .. tcrmil" tn . attack. This I il.." antccn !'. .a 1. Loral BrurtM 2. E- - 3 maker pi J ...... insurant "1 i. olio ""- I for m. ft WRITE01! 110 fOLcxin"'4