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c TOE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
GO TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUM)
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Finding a New Sense of Values ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
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AT THE CHURCHES
By Alfred J. Bucscher
Scripture Luke 12; 18:24-80; i imiumy
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III
n.YDK BAPTIST t'HVHCH
Rev. T. II. I'arris. Pastor
For Sunday, May 2(tii
Sunday School meets at 10:00
o'clock in the church auditoi iuin.
VV. E. Abbott, superintendent, will
be in charge of the school.
The pastor will preach at the
11.00 o'clock hour on the subject.
" The Christian Lite It s Develop
ment. "
The Training Union will assem
ble at 7:00 o'clock. Belly Joyce
Morgan, director, will be in charge.
At the evening hour '8.00 o'clock)
the pastor will continue the series.
Bible Character "The Apostle
Paul."
The choir will he under the di
rection of Dorothy Walker. The
adult choir in the morning, and the
young people in the evening.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The church rooms are located
on the second floor of the Masonic
Temple. The services are held
each Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock. The subject for next Sun
day will be "Soul and Body." The
Golden Text will be taken from 1
Corinthians 3:15, "Know ye not
that ye are the temple of God, and
that the Spirit of God dwelleth in
you."
FIRST METHODIST
HAZELWOOI)
Sunday school at 10 o'clock with
Mrs. Cecil Mooney in charge. .1
A. Baylor, of Lake .lunaluska. will
preach at the 11 o'clock morning
service. The Young 1'cople's league
will be held at (i 'MI in the even
ing. FIRST METHODIST CIU'RCTI
Rev. Paul Townsend. Pastor
Church school at 10:00 o'clock
with worship service in each de
partment. Classes begin at 10:15.
M. H. Bowles, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock.
At this hour a memorial service
will be held in memory of the men
who lost their lives in World War
1 and World War II from Haywood
county. The members of the
American Legion will be present
and the memorial address will he
given by the pastor.
At 7:30 instead of the regular
evening service a vacation Bible
school institute will be conducted
for all the teachers in the Vacation
Bible School in the Methodist
churches of the county.
BETHEL AND SPRING HILL
BAPTIST CHURCHES
J. Howard Hall, pastor.
Bethel Sunday school, with I. A.
McLain, superintendent, meets at
10 o'clock.
Training Union, with John W.
Sloan, director, meets at 7 o'clock.
At the 8:00 o'clock hour, Rev. Er
nest R. Bartlett, of Asheville, pas
tor of Bethel and Brown's Chapel
in the Buncombe Association, and
pastor of the Canton Tabernacle,
will bring our message.
Prayer service and Bible study
in the book of Revelation each
Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
Spring Hill Sunday school, with
George Henson, superintendent,
meets at 9:50 o'clock. At the 11
o'clock hour the Rev. Ernest R.
Bartlett, visiting revivalist, will
bring the concluding message in
our revival.
Training Union, with Robert
Clark; director, meets at 7 o'clock.
ffayer service and Bible study
each Thursday at 8 o'clock.
We extend a most cordial wel
come to the people to attend these
services and especially the revival
services of this week.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson,
pastor.
Whitener Prevost, superintend
ent of Sunday school.
Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock.
Morning worship at 11:00 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.
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Regular 39c
Overseas
Mailing Boxes
Now Only 14c
B
ELK-HUDSON
COMPANY
"Home of Better Values"
FIRST BAPTIST CHirRCII
L. G. Elliott, Pnitor
Sunday school at 9:4"). Earl Mes
ser, superintendent; Ben. Phillips,
associate superintendent. The les
son topic for May 20 is, ' Finding A
New Sense of Values."
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
I Training Union meets at 7 o'clock
under the general direction of Miss
llatsie Freeman and Emmett Balen
line. Come and train yourself and
help us to make this one of the
largest organizations of our chinch.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Mid-week worship service and
choir rehersal Wednesday night at
8 o'clock.
This is a friendly church and a
friendly people, we cordially in
vite you to come visit our church
and test our friendliness. Be sure
to go to church somewhere every
Sunday.
HAZIXUOOO FltFSBVTFlMAN
CHI RCII
Rev. S. R. Crockett, Pastor
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on the subject. "Structures
That Stand the Storm."
Prayer meeting every Wednes
day at 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45, Lawson
Summerrow, superintendent.
The Pioneers meet Sunday at
6:00 p. m.
At 2:30 Sunday afternoon the
pastor will preach at the White
Oak church.
SHADY GROVF. M F.TIIODIST
CIIL'KCII
Rev. I). H. Dennis. Pastor
Sunday school at 10:00 a. in.,
with Glenn A. Boyd, superinten
dent. Pleaching at 11 a. m. Sunday,
with the Rev. Samplee preaching in
the absence of the pastor. His sub
ject will be, "The Postage Stamp."
A full attendance is requested.
MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Stamey Cove Road
Rev. George Ingle, pastor.
Sunday school meets at 10:00
o'clock a. m. Ralph Cleao Rogers,
superintendent, in charge. The pas
tor will preach at 7:30 o'clock
p. m. and will preach at Sunny
Point at 11:00 o'clock a. m.
The boys' R. A. and the girls'
G. A. meets every Thursday at
7:30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Friday at
7:30 o'clock p. m.
FINKS CREEK BAPTIST
CIH'RCII
Roy V. Young. Pastor
M. M. Kirkpatrick. superinten
dent, will be in charge of our Sun
day School which meets at 10:30.
May we seek a Better knowledge
of the Scriptures and a closer walk
with God."
"The Price of a SOUE." will be
the subject that the pastor will use
at the worship service. We wel
come each of you to come and wor
ship with us.
Training Union will begin at 7:30,
with the Training Union leader in
charge.
CLYDE METHODIST CHURCH
C. O. Newell. Minister
"The Proper Use of The Sab
bath.'' is the pastor's subject for
next Sunday morning, May 26.
The need of the Sabbath is as
necessary for the souls and bodies
of men as it ever has been. More
over it 'is essential for the welfare
of the nation.
Following the Sunday morning
message the congregation and Sun
day School will take their well
filled baskets for a fellowship din
ner and an hour of recreation to a
near-by spot.
Although the pastor will be
preaching at the Louisa Chapel
church at the evening service, Mrs.
Newell will preach at the Clyde
church at 8 p. m.
The Sunday Schools at Clyde and
Louisa Chapel are growing and
doing fine work.
The MYF at Clyde has a 30
minute fellowship service each
Sunday.
"Are not fiv sparrows sold for two
farthings, and not one of them is for
gotten before God? . . . Fear not there
fore; ye are of more value than many
sparrows," Jesus told His disciples.
(Die (Soldett (Texi
Mil ''wmri
Zacchaeus in
"At y would that merv should
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Finding a New Sense of Values
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ?
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Sunday School Lesson for May 26
is Luke 12; 18:24-30; 19:1-10;
I Timothy 6:17, the Memory Verse
being- Luke 6:31, "As ye would
that men should do to you, do ye
also to them likewise.")
IN THE twelfth chapter of
Luke. Jesus tries to show His dis
ciples what the real and worth
while things of life are. "Be not
afraid of them that kill the body,"
He tells them, "but fear him,
which after he hath killed hath
power to cast into hell." The per
son who has lived a good, charit
able, helpful life need not fear to
lose his life; only should he fear
who has lived a sinful life devot
ed to material things, heedless of
others.
"Are not five sparrows sold for
two farthings, and not one of them
is forgotten before God?
"But the very hairs of your
head are numbered. Fear not
therefore: ye are of more value
than many sparrows."
Later He tells them the parable
of the man who had acquired
great riches so that his barns
burst with the harvest. Without
thinking of the poor whom he
might help, he decided to pull
down the too small barns and
build larger ones. Then When nia
riches were safely stored, he would
take his ease, "eat, drink and be
merry."
But that night God said to him.
"Thou fool (meaning a fcolish
person, one with small brains),
' this night thy soul shall be re
quired of thee: then whose shall
those things be, which thou hast
provided?" t
Many people do as this man
planned to do, think only of them
selves and their own comfort, of
making things easy for them
selves; never of what they can do
to help others in this suffering
world.
Birds Neither Sow Nor Reap
"Life is more than meat, and
the body is more than raiment,"
said Jesus, and then called their
attention to the birds who "neither
sow nor reap; which neither have
storehouse nor bams; and God
feedeth them."
"And which of you with taking
thought can add to his stature one
cubit? If ye then be not able to
do that thing which is least, why
take ye thought for the rest ?
"Consider the lilies how they
grow; they toil not, they spin not;
and yet I say unto you, that Solo
mon in all his glory was not ar
rayed like one of these." He calls
upon His disciple to have faith
that God will care for them, tell
ing them to rather "seek ye the
kingdom of God; and all these
things shall be added unto you."
Again we have the story of the
Lawn Mowers sharpened
on factory machines
Knives sharpened
Kitchen utensils solder
ed and riveted
Waynesville Bicycle and Key Shop
"Consider the lilies how they grow; they
toil not, they spin not; and yet I say
unto you, that Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like one of these," said
the Master.
the sycomore.
do to you, do ye also to them
Luke 6:31.
rich young man who wanted to do
what was right and so save his
soul; but when Jesus told him to
sell his vast possessions and give
to the poor, he went sadly away.
Wealth and possession meant a
very great deal to him even more
than his own soul and he could
not part from them. Jesus, looking
after him, said: "How hardly shall
they that have riches enter into
the kingdom of God! For it is
easier for a camel to go through
a needle's eye, than for a rich
man to enter into the kingdom of
God."
Wealtn is not bad in itself, of
course, but the rich must always
remember that it is the least pre
cious of their possessions. Money
will not bring them love, nor char
acter. If they have not this sense
cf what the real values of life are.
they may waste their wealth and
their lives, and happiness in its
real. sense may never be theirs.
Now living in Jericho was a
man, a publican, the chief publi
can, and he was rich. When Jesus
came to Jericho, a multitude fol
lowed Him, and this man, Zac
chaeus. was very anxious to see
Him, so, being a very short man,
he climbed a sycomore tree so he
cculd see over the heads of the
crowd.
Jesus Calls to Zacchaeus
Jesus saw him, however, and
called on him to come down, say
ing. "Zacchaeus. make haste and
come down; for today I must
abide at thy house." Overjoyed,
Zacchaeus came down, and paying
no attention to those around who
muttered. "That He was gone to
be guest with a man that is a sin
ner," he stood before Jesus, say
ing, "Behold, Lord, the half of my
goods I give to the poor; and if I
have taken any thing from any
man by false accusation, I restore
him fourfold." He may not have
been a good man, heretofore, but
he promises hereafter he will
make amends.
"And Jesus said unto him. This
day is salvation come to this
house, forasmuch as he also i3 a
son of Abraham.
"For the Son of Man Is come to
seek and to save that which was
lost."
Our last reference is from Paul's
letter to Timothy, where he says:
"Charge them that are rich in
this world, that they be not high
minded, nor trust in uncertain
riches, but in the living God. who
giveth us richly all things to en
joy." If we also obey the words of
Jesus contained in our Memory
Verse. "As ye would that men
should do to you, do ye also to
them likewise." we shall never
need to fear either poverty nor
riches, for we will be following the
example of the Master when H
was on earth.
Door checks
Scissors sharpened
Safe work .
Combinations changed
and set
When Jesus told the rich young man
to give his wealth to the poor, he
walked sadly away. Said Jesus: "How
hardly shall they that have riches enter
into the Kingdom of God'"
The
Everyday Counselor
-lly
REV. HERUEItT SPALKJH, D. D.
"What is the matter with people
today," asked a thoughtful medical
doctor the oilier day. "I don't
mean what is the matter with their
bodies, but what is the matter with
their emotional lives?" Medical
science has done much to enable
men to have better and stronger
bodies, but the way they treat those
bodies through emotional abuse
often more than counterbalances
the good that medical doctors can
do them.
A prominent psychiatrist recent
ly said that 60 per cent of the
patients in our general hospitals
were there due to
unbalanced emo
tions which upset
them physically.
Perhaps our
emotional life or
our spiritual life,
whichever you
prefer to call it,
trts -"a nas iuucii more 10
do with our
health, happiness
and security than
most of us admit.
If that is true, many people are
walking through life having made
their start on the wrong foot.
The man who is out of tune with
God and with his fellowmen is like
the soldier who is out of step with
the rest of his company. The others
are always walking on his heels.
A good many people go through
life like that: they are looking for
what is wrong with the world. I
know some whose particular de
light is, or seems to be, to criti
cize unkindly and to make people
CALL 588
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feel uncomfortable, it is needless
to add that such soon lose all true
friends.
You can't make headway walking
against the stream of life. This is
true whether it be of man or na
tion. Recently there has been tre
mendous growth in this spirit
amongst the nations of the world,
each trying to walk his own way
at the expense of others. Sorry
results are to be seen in the war
shambles cf Kurope and Asia.
When a man or nation forsakes
and forgets God, catastrophe is
ahead. When a man leaves his
Maker out of his planning and
thinking, he is setting himself
against an irresistible force a
force that he could have behind
him pushing him forward instead
of in front of him against which
he is matching his efforts.
From Genesis to Revelation the
Bible is full of warning for men
to beware lest he leave God out
of his thinking. With those warn
ings are pleas to let the power of
God come into his heart.
A friend said to me the other
day, "If the average college stu
dent attended his classes with no
more regularity and with no more
preparation than . the average
church member attends the serv
ices of his church, he would flunk
out before he finished his fresh
man year." The church is just as
much of a spiritual teaching insti
tution as the University is for the
training of the mind. No wonder
the world seems to have run
amuck. Too many have flunked
out of the church.
- J or 239
Depot Street
2.59
Visit the SIMS TIRE &
BATTERY COMPANY and
let us give your car a com
plete wash and grease job.
May be you need a new bat
tery, new tires or need your
present battery recharged.
Drop in, today and give us
a try!
Zacchaeus, the publican, came down
from the tree he had climbed and, said
to Jesus: "Behold, Lord, the half of my
goods I give to the poor."
MEMORY VERSE Luke 6:31.
THE CKABTREE METHODIST
CHARGE
Mrs. C. O. Newell, Pastor
Sunday services at Parker Chap
el at eleven o'clock. The subject
of the sermon. "Shall We Lose the
Sabbath?"
The afternoon service will be at
Ml. Zion at 2:30 o'clock.
The M.Y.F. of Pinchers Chapel
will meet at 7:30 p. m. Our young
people at Pinchers Chapel are
coming out fine and taking a real
interest in things worthwhile.
Better Light j
Did you know that a 100 watt
electric light bulb will give you 50
per cent more 1'ght than four 25
watt bulbs yet uses the sama
amount of current? Or that bulbs ;
will give you better light if you '
wash them off with a soapy cloth
regularly once a week? Don't fail ;
also to wash the reflector globes of ;
your lamps. I
Geo. k. McCracf
FLOOR SERVK
Waynesville, N. C.
Formerly Known As
Muse and McCracken
FLOORS SANDED, REFINIS;
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A Complete Household Sen
Also Sanding Machine For Rent To Do Your
Call Geo. A. McCracken, 369
B. R. Hundley, 349-W
Clean laundry protects the b
of your children. Fresh clotnes
dust and dirt absent, no odors4
revived wrinkles smothed m
all done by Wynesville m
So call us today.
We Call and Deliver
(Incorporated)
J. W. KILLIAN, Owner
son i,i j. . -i
I tercil li s, , J n
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and is , ;
can 'Pi, i "
PacilU- t'H .; 'V
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Dr. John C. L
"ptunietri
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IV. Cll;,sH
! innii-'r:
1 Ir(s
Vi,'ualTr;tininf
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Office Hours: 9 A. M
Tflcphone 1
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Phone 481-J
Phone 205
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2 Church Street