Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE WATNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER GO TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUND PAGE FOUR (Second Section)' AT THE CHURCHES GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Robert G. Talura, Rector Church school at 9:30 a. m. Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. ni., with the Right Rev. Arthur C. Thompson, retired hishop of Southern Virginia will deliver the sermon. Young People's Service League and Crusaders meet at 6-30 p. m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Waynesville. N. C. Rev. Paul VV. Townsend, pastor. Cliiinh Schoul open;, with wor ship serwces in each Department at 1(1. Hit o'clock. Classes hefiin at 10 lb. M II Bowie:., Superintend ent. Sunday Morning Worship al 1 .00 o cloc k At this hour Rev. Walter H West. District Superin tendent of the Waynesville District and former pastor of this church, will picaili on the subject, "UND .H( ; I H I )KI HY Till-: KVERLAST IN'ti ARMS ' I he Mrtlioili .t Youth Fellowship will meet Sunday evening at 7.00. All R (.' Ti cue. Director of Young People's Work Sunday Kveniiifi Worship at 8:00 o i loc k Music by the Junior Choir. Set nion by t he pastor. At I 1 00 o'clock Sunday morning pa'. tor will be preaching at Highland Methodist Church. tl CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church rooms are located on the reccmcl Hour ot the Masonic Tem ple. Services each Sunday morn ing at 11 o'c lock, "(iod" will he the subject of the lesson sermon next Sunday. The Golden Text will be . 'en from llabakkuk 1! . 1 4 . "The earth shall be tilled with the knowl edge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea. II.VZII.WOOI PRESBYTERIAN ( III RC II llaelwood. N. C. lie v. S. H. Crockett, pastor The II a e I w o o d Presbyterian church will observe its regular quarterly communion Sunday morning. This service will be fol lowed by a congregational meeting. All the milliners are urged to he present. As always every one else is welcome. Sunday school 9:4."). Lawson Simimerrow. Supt. Prayer meeting Wednesdays 8:00 P. M. Pioneers meet at 6:00 P. M. Sunday. JLNALl'SKA METHODIST CHURCH Cecil L. Ileckard, pastor. Church school will he opened by Mr. Hessie Tcrrpll, the general superintendent, with a general wor ship service at 9:4b a. m. The topic of the sermon at the 11:00 o'clock worship hour when the pastor will preach will he, "The Unsearchable Riches of Christ." Miss Elizabeth Glosser will lead the choir in the music for this oervice. substituting lor Mr. Charles Klopp. Mr. Charles Ray Howell w ill lead the Young People in worship at 7:15, when the Methodist Y'outh fellowship meets. The charter for the Junaluska troop of Buy Scouts will be pre sented to the troop at the 11:00 o'clock worship hour. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH At 10 o'clock Sunday school will bfgin with thp superintendent, J. L. McKlroy, in charge. Revival services begin Monday evening at 8:00 p. in, by the Rev. B. N. Rogers, Traveler's Rest. S. C, guest speaker. Robert Clarke, from the Spring Hill church, will lead the singing. Everyone is in vited to attend. The revival will last for HI days. METHODIST CHURCH HAZELAVOOD Rev. VV. M, Bobbins, pastor Sunday school at. 10:00 a. m. with Mrs. Cecil Mauney, .superintendent. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor. At the evening service, Sunday at 8 o'clock Rev. Walter B. West, district .superintendent will deliver the .sermon. Public cordially invited to attend all services. Banana a Plant Oddity The first paradox about the ba nana Is that it is a tree, by virtue of Ms size and height, without true trunk. The tallest banana plants measure 40 feet from the tips of the leaves to the ground, iln Jamaica they attain about 25 feet, the first 15 feet of which is approxi mately the remarkable "pseudo stem" or false trunk: the remain der, the blades of the huge leaves which tower above it. RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Gay Chambers, pastor. Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., with the superintendent, Frank Sorrels, in charge. At the 11 o'clock service, Robert Clark will bring the morning message, and everyone is urged to attend. B. T. U. meets at 7:30 p. m., with the director, J. E. Burnette, in charge. Vacation Bible school will begin Monday morning at 9:00 o'clock and continue through Friday, last ing until 11:30 each day. Com mencement w ill be held Friday eve ning at 8:00 o'clock, with a picnic during that afternoon. The pastor will serve as principal, Miss Grace Erwin will be the pianist, and Mrs, Earl Iteece will help with the music. Depart menl teachers will be: for beginners, Mrs. Claude Singleton and Mrs. W'oodrow Chambers; pri mary. Mrs. Howard Recce and Mrs. .Inn Metcalf: juniors, Mrs. Laura Messer and Miss Alma Chambers; and Intermediates, the pastor and Miss Ruby Husky. At the revival service which closed June 21, more than 50 per sons made a public profession of faith. Rev. .1. Doyle Miller was the guest preacher. As a result 21 members were added to the church by baptism, one by statement, and many others by restoration. Miss Peggy Burnette and Miss Winelred Burnette from the River side chin ch, spent a week at Ridge- crest during North Carolina Train ing Union week. Others who were present for a day during the week were Rev. and Mrs. Gay Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reece. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L. G Elliott. Pastor Sunday School at 9:45. Earl Messer. superintendent: Ben Phil lips, associate superintendent. The lesson topic for July 7 is "Jesus' Attitude Toward The Law." Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor's sermon subject will be. "Religious Freedom." Training Union meets at 7 o'clock under the direction of Miss Hatsie Freeman and Emmctt Balentine. This is the training agency of our Church. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The pastor will speak upon this subject, "A Desirable Community." Monday night at 8 o'clock the Deacons will have their regular monthly meeting in the church ofiice. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the W. M. S. will have their meeting at the church. Mid-week worship service and hoir rehearsal Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The R. A.'s will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. WA YNESVII.EE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm R Williamson, Pastor Whitener Provost. Superinten dent of Sunday School. Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock. Morning Worship. 11:00 o'clock Sermon Subject: "IN REMEM BRANCE OF ME." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the morning hour of worship. iherc will be a congregational meeting at the close of the morn ing service for the purpose of elec ting additional ruling elders. Y'oung Peoples League meets at :00 p. m. BETHEL AND SPRING HILL BAPTIST CHURCHES J. Howard Hall, Pastor Bethel Sunday school, with D. York, superintendent, meets at 10 o'clock. Revival message either by visiting minister, E. R. Bartlett. or by pastor. Training Union meets at 7:00 o'clock, with J. VV. Sloan, director. Come and help us make our whole Training Union one of the best anywhere. Prayer service will be thirty minutes earlier, or at 7:30 on Wed nesday nights during our revival July 1-14. Spring Hill Sunday school, with George Henson. superintendent, meets at 9:50 o'clock. We were happy to sec the large number for Sunday school and preaching June fourth Sunday. Let's make it three hundred for Sunday school by the associational year. Wc can. Training Union, with Robert Clark, director, meets at 7:30 p. m. Our pastor will be with the Bethel church on Sunday night during the revival service. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of Masses Measure Cake Ingredients Too much flour will cause a cake to be dry and crumbly. A cake will fall if too much liquid Is used. Be sure to measure accurately, using standard measuring; equipment. ' Waynesville Every Sunday 11:00 A.M. Bryson City Every Sunday 8:00 A.M. Canton 5th Sunday ... 8:00 A.m! Cherokee 3rd Sunday 8:00 A.M, Fontana Village Every Sunday 11;00 A.M. Franklin Every Sunday 8:00 KM. Highlands Every Sunday..:. 11:00 A.M. Murphy First Sunday 8:00 A.M. Sylva Fourth Sunday 8:00 A.M. 'The Law in Jesus' Day ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Scripture Exodus Z0:3-17; Deut. 8:33, 6:3-9; Matt. 8:17-20, ZZ, I7-3S; HM By Alfred J. Bueschet Youth R Aubust p sfljBy Methi i l-4 On the Mount of Olives Jesus taught His disciples, "Let your light so shine before men, that they may sec your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.'' A lawyer asked Jesus greatest commandment Jesus answered, "Thou Lord thy Uod with all and soul which was the . A young man ran to Jesus and kneeled In the law, and before Him, calling Him "Good Master." shalt love the Jesus asked, "Why callest thou Me thy heart, mind good ? There Is none good but one, that is God." Every year Jesus' parents went to Jeru salem to the feast of the Passover, and when Jesus was twelve years old He went with them. MEMORY VERSE Deut. 5.33. (The (5ol6ett (Text x R a The Samaritan Pentateuch. The book of the law. "Ye ihall wolk In all the way which Jehovah your God hath commanded you." Deut. 5:33. The Law in Jesus' Day HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for July 7 is Exodus 20:3-17; Deut. 5:33; 6:39; Matt. 5:17-20; 22:37-39; Mark 10:17-22; Luke 2:41-52, the Memory Verse being Deut. 5:33, "Ye shall walk in all the way which Jehovah your God hath commanded you.") IN TODAY'S lesson we begin a series on Jesus' interpretation of the Old Testament laws. Rather recently we had the story of Jehovah giving the laws of the Old Testament to Moses. These laws or ten commandments are couched in denials, "thou shalt not." Jesus believed firmly in keep ing these Jewish laws, but He in terpreted their spiritual meaning in His teachings. "Ye shall walk In all the way which the Lord thy God hath com manded you, that ye may live, and that it may be well with you, and that ye may prolong your days in the land ye shall po;sses.s." The ten commandments at- n.illy the moral structure of our lite today. To love the Lord our God; to love our neighbors, which follows nat urally after love of God, are still the greatest commandments. If God Is the father of us all (every one on earth) we are all brothers and sisters, and should make no distinctions but love them all and treat them as such. Can you imag ing God the Father making any distinctions? Other Commandments Then follow Thou shalt not wor ship images; thou shalt not blas pheme; thou shalt honor thy par ents; thou shalt not kill or commit adultery, nor steal, nor bear false witness against thy neighbor, nor covet thy neighbor's goods and possessions. That is still the moral code, the keeping of which makes us good citizens. Always as ' a boy Jesus was obedient, to the law, and when at the age of twelve, His parents went to Jerusalem, as they did an nually, to observe the feast of the Passover, He went with them, as He now became "a son of the law." What happened to Him after the Passover, we have also studied re cently, His visit to the temple, and His answer to His parents when they came to seek Him. In regard to Jesus' teaching about the law, we read His own words: in Matthew: "Think not that I came to destroy the law or the prophets; I came not to de stroy, but to fulfil." "Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least command ments, and shall teach men so, shall be called the least in the kingdom of heaven: but whoso ever shall do and teach them, he shall be called great in the king dom of heaven." The "least com mandments" are those which seem trivial, but really are not. The con trol of thoughts and desires which we know are not good. Little dis honesties, "white lies," etc. If we practise these "least of command ments," in time we may come to break the great ones. If a preach er, teacher or parent breaks these lesser commandments and teaches them to others, he can never be called great in the kingdom of heaven because he is not great, but small in God's eyes, no mat ter what men think of him. A lawyer asked Jesus which was the greatest of all the command ments of the law. Jesus answered readily. "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart." And the second is like unto it, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets." The Jews had many laws cover ing all the circumstances of their lives, down to their smallest ac tions. But to Jesus these two were the great ones, those that mat tered most. If we love God we must love our neighbors. If we are obedient to God's will, we will do what is right, and how much hap pier will we be. The story of the young man who came to Christ, and, casting" himself at His feet, begged to be told what to do to inherit eternal life, is next in our lesson. He was a "ruler" we are told, probably a ruler of the synagogue. He was wealthy, fine appearing, and had always led an exemplary life. He was a son and citizen to be proud of, and yet he was not satisfied. He felt he hadn't done enough, so he came to Jesus, and throwing himself on his knees he addressed Him with reverence, "Good Mas ter, what shall I do to Inherit eternal life" ? "Thou knowest the command ments," Jesus told him, and re ceived the reply that he had kept them all his life. "Jesus beholding him, loved him, and said unto him, One thing thou lackest; go thy way, sell whatso ever thou hast and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven; and come take up thy cress, and follow Me." That was too much for this earnest young man. To give up his wealth, his position in the church as an admired citizen, and! his place in society, he could not tol erate. Jesus and His disciples wero poor, mostly unlettered men. The young man turned away and re turned to his normal way of liv ing. Don't you wonder if he ever regretted his action, and felt he had missed the Great Chance of his life? County Birth Rate Is 769 Increase Over '45 Deaths SlatisMcs from the Register of Deeds office show !I37 birth and Kill deaths in Haywood county dur ing the year l!)4f, or a natural in crease to the population of 769. This shows a general trend of increasing births over past years. For oiw comparison, the year 1936 850 births in the county and 276 deaths. The chart below gives a break down of the l!M.r) figures hy town ship. All births and deaths at the Haywood County Hospital are in cluded in the Wajnesville township figures. Township Births Deaths llcavc'id.mi 247 41 Cecil 15 2 Clyde- B 8 ('ial)lic'c 3 3 Kast Fork 8 0 Fines deck 12 8 Ivy Hill 14 6 Iron Dull 1 3 Jonathan Creek 18 7 Wayncsvillc- 11 ael wood 611 90 TOTALS 967 168 Tent Revival Meets Are Well Attended Interest is growing in the ser vices in the tent revival meeting at Hazel wood which are being con ducted by Kvangclist L. P. Knecht, who is speaking on prophecy and other perplexing subjects. Last Sunday he spoke on Predestination, showing that God laid the plan of salvation. Tuesday night he spoke on Rus sia in Bible prophecy. Sunday night he will have as his sub ject. "Mclchisedec," the man with out father or mother, having neith er beginning of days nor end of life. CUtrlbuUd by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Virginia Bishop To Hold Services At Grace Church The Right Reverend Arthur C. Thompson, retired bishop of South ern Virginia a guest in town, will till the pulpit at Grace Episcopal church Sunday. Rev. Thompson is well known as a forceful speaker of outstanding ability. All members of the con gregation are urged to attend the service. UKVIVAL AT BETHEL The Rev. Krnest R. Bartlett, pas tor of liethel and lirown's Chapel churches in the Buncombe Asso ciation, will be with the pastor. Rev. .1. Howard Hall, of the Bethel Baptist church, for revival which began Monday night, July 1. The services arc conducted each night at 8:00 o'clock, and will prob ably continue until July 14. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Come and bring a friend. Finest of Their Kind In the northern Allegheny region the finest of all rhododendrons is the magnificent American rhodo dendron or rose bay, says Nature Magazine. The best of the southern species is the colorful rose-purple California rhododendron. Color Fastness If doubtful of color fastness, place a towel inside a garment before rolling it in another one. JONES RADIO SERVICE Records Record-players and Radios We carry a complete stock of all latest records, also batteries, car aerials and aerial wire. Bonded electronic technicians, with 00 day guarantee on parts. 56 Main Street The Everyday Counselor -By- REV. HERBERT SPAUGH, D. D. 0 What do you do when you be come angry and irritated over another's actions or speech? Tell him about it on the spot, or have you learned to wait a bit for calmer judgment? A business friend told me of his method the other day; it's a good one. Of course, his method applies chiefly to business transactions over which he becomes irritated. He writes a letter in which he gets his irritation "off his chest." Fortunately for him, he has a good secretary who is familiar with his methods. If he is too angry, she takes the letter and says nothing. She writes it and puts it in the "ice-box drawer." Then instead of presenting it to him for signature that day, she leaves it until the next day, when she presents it to him, and asks him if he wants to sign it and mail it. He usually rewrites it. Some times if he is not too irritated, she asks him, "Do you want to put this letter in the ice-box drawer until tomorrow?" He says the ice-box drawer is the necessary part of his business. I know a number of people who use this method. They know their judgment is not sound in the heat of passion. They get the subject, which causes them irritation, "off their chest" in a good hot letter then they feel better, but they don't mail that letter until the next day. None of us have good judgment in the heat of passion. We ought to realize that. What we say at this time is going to be wrong in the light of sound judgment. In these strange and strenuous days many of us are doing things which we will later regret. We are rapidly becoming a nation of quarrellers, demanding our own selfish rights in the heat of irrita tion and anger. We wouldn't want "" Hi",,, Your s l- "f --" it At o .. ' !:i ' I. "unaiuj count;. ,,u, " ay ik-v August c-eaucis of jf Haywood u;uni' S'ous (l,.r, 1 .... , . iieiia ul(, ; a II,.. . -" '" ': is: New (,!!,(., ,K Kcllt' 'up uv, "lectins jus, school Imta1 "anccs Tuiiin '"Kill l)lMln vi-prcMit,n! Worlry 0f C, 'in. II ( t'hapel. ir,0i u,'x;"'"' ol Cantol 1 He alTi-r i'c'K.ui .it :, game li,u and I. at,. j;l( "'Sis 111 arclifi-jl ' " e i K ( i . t liiniK rin;, j "all and other pi'ciur.im Kollnuni- d al ' P in ,i hi,J Was t'iljmi fl in oilier In i rejt call ouim-Ius and one nt UiF tianih is ihf I he nri Him and irritated w il ill the ue Voll w ill .tnie i instead ui react a letter, s J before uu ie possible, count; reply Do this and future lia)iiiH- Kclitoi s NiiiJ inn of Or Span Pathway To 0 off the picss. filled. Addres. DAY COl NSKfX t'hai bitle. N C, Sunday, jJ 7:45 P. M. Hazelwood, NEAR FIVE P01 Topic KCHISE THE MAN WITHOUT FATHER OR MOTHER OR DESC KMNT . WHO IS HE? . . . WHERE DID HE COME FK0U? Tuesday, 7:45 "The Baptism Of fire READ MATT. 3:11 . . . THEN HEAR im Wednesday 7:45 Chicago Gangster, Now Sai ASTONISHING FACTS Thursday, 7:45 Scientists Baffled, Educators Perplex WHAT MAKES THE COMPASS POINT NORTHER ; Friday, 7:45 The Rich Nan and Lazar rwuvn IN HELI WAS UXNK IXN HtiAVEiiN AJNU inr. v'"" ' Ratnrdav 7;45 The Man In Moscow, Idaho Who Talked Wit Did He?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 5, 1946, edition 1
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