Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER f PAGE FOUR (Second Section) GO TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVEKi SUNT) . . . Sound-Col, ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON y Aifr.d j. B.h., W 7 ,,o.. io.a.19. M.rV 1:21.34: 2:23-28: 3:1-5 AT THE CHURCHES Jesus and tho Sabbcsft o Be Sh i , Krrinmres Exodus 20:8-11: Neh. 13:15-18; t'saims vi.L-i, iio.it. m.a-- - . nazelwi Preacher Scientist On FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Paul W. Townsend, pastor. Church school opens at 10:00 o'clock with worship services in each department. Classes begin at 10:15. M. H. Bowles, superintend ent. Sunday morning workship at 11:00. Communion will be cele brated at this hour. Music by the Senior choir. The Youth Fellowship begins at 7:00 o'clock. Dr. Elmer T. Clark will present a special program to this group. Dr. Clark is an inter nationally known personality in the editorial world. Jean Ann Brad ley will lead the devotional serv ices. Sunday morning worship at At this time we expect to have an address by a missionary from the Orient. Music will be given by the Junior choir. Sunday evening at 00, August 11, 194fi. there will be a special service with Joe Emerson iiose. celebrated radio singer of Gospel hymns, singing for us in conjunc tion with the Men's chorus. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L. G. Elliott, pastor. Sunday school at 9:4a. Earl Messer, superintendent: Ben Phil lips, associate superintendent. The lesson topic for Sunday, August 4. is: "Jesus Teaches the Right Use of the Sabbath." Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor's sermon subject will be "Asking Small Favors." Training Union meets at 7:00 o'clock under the direction of Miss Hatsie Freeman and Emmett Bal entine. Evening worship at 0:00 o'clock. The pastor's sermon subject for this service will be "Jesus, our Substitute." Mid-week worship service Wed nesday night at f):00 o'clock. We cordially invite you to at tend the above services of our church. RIVER SIDE AND ANTIOCH Rev. Gay Chambers, pastor. River Side Sunday School meets at 10:00 o'clock under the leadership of the superintendent, Mr. Frank Sor rels. The pastor will speak at the 11 o'clock service. A baptismal serv ice Will be held immediately before the preaching hour. Anyone wish ing to join the church by baptism should come prepared Sunday morning. B.T.U. meets at 7:110 with the director, Mr. J. E. Burnettc, in ' charge. Mid-week worship service and thoir practice will be Wednesday evening at 7:30. Deacons' meeting and church business meeting will be held Sat urday evening. August 3. Antioch Sunday School meets at 10:00 o'clock with Mr. J. L. McElroy. superintendent, in charge. Twelve persons were baptized last Sunday evening. Another bap tizing will be held Sunday, August 11th, for those who were unable to be baptized last Sunday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The church rooms are located on the second floor of the Masonic Temple. Morning services held each Sunday morning in the church rooms at 11 o'clock. The subject for next Sunday morning will be, "Love" and the Golden Text will be taken from 11 Corinthians 13:11 "Be perfect, be of good comfort be of one mind, live in peace: and the God of love and peace shall be with you." WAYNESVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Malcolm Ii. Williamson, pastor. Whitener Prevost, superintend ent of Sunday school. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship 1 1 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Why People Go to Church.'' This sermon will deal with the place of the church in the lives of people. Young People's League meets at 7 p. m. Mid-week Hymn Sing on next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock conducted by Joe Emerson Rose. These services are open to all , who would like to join in the sing ing of the familiar gospel hymns. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Schedule of Masses 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 A.M. . Highlands Every Sunday - 11:00 A.M. k Murphy--First Sunday 8:00 A.M. Sylva Fourth Sunday 6:00 A.M. 1)1! IliWIs MOON', of Moody Bible Institute ricnsiiiii il.ill. seen above in one el his "Sermons from Science" demolish ,il inns, is the produrer of the sound color film. The (oid el ( 'i'i .it ion", to be shown at 8.0(1 o'clock, Wednesday evening All". II1 at lla.elvvood I'l'esbv ler lau church. IIA1 I.WOOK PI! I SliVTI HIAN ( hi IU II l(e . S I! Croi kett, pastor. I'reacliim: Siiii.I.iv I I 00 A M sllbleel 1'rllnvv uorkeis. SuihI.ii School !l 4.1, l.awson Sllllllllc Ti'dVV Sllpl. l'ray or nieehn:: ii 1' M W'ednes lay A Hi bV ill i u -mm ol the eat ing of meal Our Vacation I'.ihle School is now ill session, with Mi's Marvanna Smil h . as leader CLYDE Mi l IIOIIIS I CHURCH Civile ( . Newell, minister The licv O V Amberson. pastor if the .Melhodr l Chin i ll, Florence la. and also Alls .ion, ir.v Secretary il the Florence District will preach for the pa-lor. Civile ( ). Newell at :Tv(le Meihodisl Church at 11 I'clock on Sunday. Aug 4. Iiev. and Mrs. Newell, and family are v acal ioning lor a week in St. Marvs. Ohio with his brother and lister. CRAItTKEE CHARGE, Mrs. c. (). rwell. Pastor The iHiliul at I lav is. Chapel w ill he filled Sunila.v. Aug 4 at 11 A. M. by the Kev .1. Iv Samplcy a member of I lie Georgia Conference. The pastor Mrs. C. . Newell, is vacationing with her husband and children in SI. Mans, Ohio lor one 'vcek. There w ill he no son ice at Fincher's Chape on Sunday night, since the pastor is away on a vaca tion. J I NAM SK A METHODIST ( III IU II Mrs. llessie Terrell, General Superintendent ol the Church School will open the Church School it 9 t.i with a worship service and Church School Rally Day will be ')h'.(TV ed. The ia lor v. ill preach at the eleven n il"' k hour on the subject, Howard. In linn That Over comet If ." Mr. Charles liav Howell, assisted by other youm: people will lead the voulh in s t ictis and worship at 7:15 p. in. On Sal unlay. I his week. August 3rd. the members and friends of the Church are invited to bring a picnic lunch and attend the Church School Picnic to be held on the Church and Parsonage lawn. The hours ate from 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. The pro' ram will consist of playiir.'. eahng and singing. Games for all have been planned. There will be horse shoe, volley-ball, croquet, ping pong and games for children. (Ehe (Solbttx (Text -...nfcsLtt-r, ,-u-zaih... , ,,-i.jir&-.is, . .... ; The man with "This is the day which Jehovah and, be glad in l.' 0611 JL- gJ. WMTf iM - .L JTfc jfj I QlV T'IF.'ll W I MI Mil V 111 Ii iU, i U lO , : i, i , " "In those days I saw in Judah some treading wine presses on the sabbath, and bringing in sheaves, and lading asses with all manner of burdens, which they brought into Jerusalem." Sunday School Long's Chapel To Have Picnic The Sunday School of Long's Chapel, Methodist church, Lake Jinialuska, will have a picnic on Saturday, the Urd, at 5.00 p. in. lasting until 8:00 p. m. It will be held on the lawn of Hie church and parsonage. The program will cuirist of games and singing in addition to the picnic supper. The games will include horse-shoe, volley ball, cro quet, ping-pong ami many other features. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited to bring picnic lunch and attend the event. t , Rev. P. Walsh To Be At St. John's The Kev. Patrick Walsh. O P.. Columbia. S. ('., will deliver a se ries of addresses during the forty hour devotion in St. John's church ioclay, Friday. August 2 through Sunday. August 4th. The schedule of services in St. John's church is: Mass and sermon Friday and Saturday morning at 0:00. Sunila.v morning at 1 1 :()0. Sermon and Benediction Friday. Saturday and Sunday night at 7:110. The Very Rev. Monsignor Louis J. Hour. V. V.. Asheville. will of ficiate at the closing service Sun day night. BETHEL AND SPRING HILL BAPTIST CIIIKCIIFS J. Howard Hall, Pastor Bethel Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock, with D. York, superin tendent. Following the pastor will have for his subject continued from last Sunday night. "Salvation" from Romans 10: 13, "Saved by A Simple Cry." The Training Union hour for all groups, with J. VV. Sloan director, meets at 7:30 o'clock Choir practice, and fiible study on the regwr . prayer meeting night. Wedna?dMHrat. B:(H) o'clock The bapttSnwi- service for both Spring HiH- anH" Bethel will be near Mr. R.- E. Sentelle's at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. The public is invited to attend this service. Spring Hill Sunday school, with Woodrovv Ftcmniing, superinten dent, meets at 0:50 o'clock. Training Union hour meets at 7:30 o'clock, with Robert Clark, director, following w Inch the pastor will speak on the .subject, "Life Kternal or God's Wrath," from John's Gospel 3:30. Choir practice and Bible study from Revelation 12 anil 13 Thurs day night at 8:00 p m. We extend a hearty welcome to all our members and any others who wish to be with us in our Christian services. the withered band. hath made; We will rejoice - Pialm 118:24. "There dwelt men of Tyre also therein, which brought fish, and all manner of ware, and sold them on the sabbath unto the children of Judah, and in Jeru salem, and I contended with them." Jesus and HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Ry NFWMAN CAMPBELL I I'I i e International Uniform t,n;;.snn on thp above topic for V utr 4 Is Exodus 20 8-11. Nehe nsih 13 15 18 Psalms 02 1-2. ' Is 24. Matt 12 9-13. Mark 1 21- M 2 23 -2 3 1-5 the Memory Vertr being Psalm 118 24. "This is in da v n-hich Jehovah hath made, .v will reioi"? and be glad In It ") IN KXOpl'S 20 the Lord said. IV'iicmli.-'r the sabbath day. to .r. it holy Six days shalt thou iloi ami do sll thv work But the cm nth if the sabbath of the Lord hv i;rd. in it thou shalt not do m'v '"'it " Plus law wos given to com ncnmratp th ips( after si:( days ( ' ipali'in and also to give rest n man and beast after they too Mad InboK'd for six days It Is a v-i.,e rule which blesses us all And nil this seventh day we remember our Creator It Is a day of wor ship a family day when all go to church worship, and later walk, read talk of different subjects than on any other day It is not only a rest for the bodies of men, but for their minds, souls and hearts too Nehemtah, coming back to his own land, found that men were disregarding the commandment of the Lord He saw the people working In their vineyards, tread ing wine presses, bringing In sheaves, loading the produce on asses and taking it into Jerusalem to be sold Also he saw men of Tyre not Jews who brought fish and all manner of wares into the market place in Jerusalem, and sold it. Nehemlah Contends With Nobles "Then I contended with the no bles of Judah. and said unto them. What evil thing Is this that ye do, and profane the sabbath day? Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city? yet ye bring more wrath upon Israel by profaning the sabbath." Psalm 92 begins, "It Is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord, and to sing praises unto Thy name, O most High: To shew forth Thy loving kindness in the morn ing, and Thy faithfulness every night." And In the 11th Psalm, "This Is day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad In it." The reading of these psalms is enough without comment. Matthew and Mark both tell of Jesus' healing' the withered hand of the man He found in the syna gogue where He was teaching on the sabbath. The Pharisees pres distributed by Klnf The Everyday - By REV. HERBERT Fach one of us needs all the props we can get to hold us up to a standard of life which will bring no regrets in later years. Mow important it is to have some one who cares what we do and how wc do it. I have just found a letter from one of my readers, written during the last months of the war, which was misplaced among my papers. The mother of a young man in the military service, she had taken a great interest in the many service men who were stationed at the camp in her town. She "adopted" 25 of them, and kept u p! correspond ence with them when they went overseas, "received photographs from all of them. They called her "Mom Number 2." She kept them on her daily prayer list, and they knew it. One of them wrote her a letter from Austria thanking her for her faith in him and her prayers for him, inclosing a little poem ex pressing his sentiments. I quote in part: "Somewhere a woman thrusting fear away, Faces the future grave Simon's wife's mother lay sick of a fever, and anon they tell Him of her. And He came and took her by the hand, and lift ed her up and immediately the fever left her. the Sabbath ent, of rourse. accused Him of breaking the law. but Jesus asked them if one of them owned a sheep and it fell Into a pit on the sab bath day. would he not lift it out? "How much then is a man better than a sheep? wherefore It Is lawful to do well on the sab bath " In Mark's account of this epi sode he says Jesus was angry at the hardness of heart of these men who were supposed to be God's ministers In Capernaum Jesus and His disciples went straight to the synagogue and Jesus taught with such authority that the towns people were amazed A man was there In the temple who was pos sessed of an unclean spirit, which Jesus cast out Immediately after this miracle also performed on the s a b b a t h His name was "spread abroad throughout all the region around Galilee." Jesus Heals a Woman Jesus, however, went to the home of Simon and Andrew with James and John. And there they found Simon's wife's mother was sick with a fever. Jesus was told, and "He came and took her by the hand, and lifted her up. and imme diately the fever left her. and she ministered unto them." Then, at the even time, the peo ple brought all their sick and maimed to Him. and He healed them. Now it came to pass that also on the sabbath. Jesus and His friends were walking through a corn field. That is what the ac count says, bat of course it was not corn as we know it That was not discovered until white men came to North America But It was grain of some kind. As the men walked and talked they plucked some of the kernels and ate them. "And the Pharisees said unto Him, why do they on the sabbath day that which Is not lawful?" They probably were pleased to find out what to them was a breaking of the law. Jesus reminded them of the time when David and his men were hungry and how they went into the house of God and did eat the shewbread which It was lawful only for the priests to eat. The high priest evidently thought it was more important to save the men from starvation than to keep the letter not the spirit of the law. "And He said unto them, The sabbath was made for man, and not man for the sabbath. "Therefore the Son of Man is Lord also of the sabbath " Features Syndics, Ine. Counselor - SPAUGH, D. D. ly for your sake . . . She loves you, trusts you, breaths in prayer your name. Soil not her faith in you by sin and shame . . . O keep for her dear sake a stainless name. Bring back to her a manhood free from shame." Many a boy or girl away from the restraints has been tempted to actions which he would never have even considered at home. Some have succumbed and will carry the scars on their souls and in mem ory to the grave. Others have been held by the memory of some loved one's prayers and faith in them. Our servicemen in the armies of occupation are now experiencing temptations even greater than in the time of war. We at home need to remember this and give them the fullest support of our prayers, and be sure to let them know it. As long as the war was on, we kept our letters going. There were prayer meetirfgs, prayer groups and thousands of daily individual prayers. We must not forget that we still have an army and a navy with American boys and girls scat tered over the world. Many of them are in greater danger now than in the days of actual con flict. Editor's Note: The third print ing of Dr. Spaugh's new book, "The Pathway to Contentment" is now Historic Church In Boston Is Saved By Petition BOSTON, A financial reorgani zation has saved historic Old North church, from whose steeple hung the lanterns that started Paul Revere on his famous ride in 1775. Officially known as Christ Church its parishioners feared that it would have to be abandoned as an active Episcopel church and remain only a public shrine when ils member ship dropped to about ;i0 pewhold ers, most of whom attended other churches. A petition to Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill of Boston brought the new diocese corporation which will fi nance the church. The public still will be able (o tour the historic building and pub lic services and parish work will continue there. off the press, and orders can be filled. Addres sit to The Every day Counselor, P. O. Box 4145, Charlotte, N. C. Enclose $1.00. Tlrn VVHFRR WIT T. The 144,000 Of RevelalM lie The Pharisees complained that Jesus and His disciples were breaking the sabbath. Jesus said, "The sabbath was made for man, not man for the sabbath." MEMORY VERSE Psalm 11S:24. Wife Preservers lo jrt't iiniluini results in starching sbii ts. fiatluT all the pans lo tie stai chi. il tortlier anil dip Iheni into the sian.li at tin- same time. Ho careful not to use Too much staivh, as it will crack the riber threads and cause the shin to wear out faster. GRACE CHURCH IN THE MOUNTAINS EPISCOPAL Rev. Robt. G. Tatum. retor Church school at 9:1(0 a. m Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. in, with Bishop Thompson of Virginia in charge of the service Young People's Service League and Crusaders at 6:30 p. in. Sunday, At Tuesday The Witch Of Endor CAN WE TALK WITH THE DEAD? Wednesday Eiernilv Where? YOIT (JPFNTl ETERNITY? NOT BIBLICAL Thursday . WHO ARE THEY? Friday Known By The Fruits NOT WORKS. Saturday Grace Illustrated NOT BY LAW. Big Hazelwood, N. C- I'riHillln! laborati,,., u lu'c b l,u !, td ut c. ; f'r-1 Him r'liri'wt , ' all nartv , ,. In ' '"tlf i . ,,,, ClKl (, n. . '; tnl I "I solar p , !' Mint I ''..'Klf 'Mat I "'nth " iimui lib, t'ahtui'ni;, gyrating m aPM-iiir. lized tu i( . "I iiatur,,; flllMIT hint, blown l)!f, i creain i pri'SMnK' r ''net niot.iiii.il pli,, j through p., I worm tn I-, of l lira it. ! in fun en i, i. I Hrllnc! ' kind ate n of phnii.M fiiiid-in.inai iiig li.mi tl green lca. War; !'!ipr I hmuch piiiiU audience ., .r, i, M-opic w i.r :.; !, j I and elM n. , iu '" IIIWIIK" -.fit a milium i Wi fn idi price i .ml n. , quite c.Ttaai liial ter than limn of all 8 p. m
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1946, edition 1
12
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