North Carolina Newspapers

THE WAY 'ESVnj.E MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE Second SecltonI ,1 TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDAY 1946 L4 MFTH)llsr erre- .-.bnu-.l adult .ur urge U,' I'oi'i , il .it I I'f 1 1 ,., 01 ulw'i Ctupi-"11 llut II- Intaiitry. ,',,,,-t tl"' l,;,S,0r lug l,e niiiiiiiunion. I at K"'. Ju1, MK'i.nk.n. lers. A M II M I located on Vla-onic held in;,, in if i llu i Inn i h 1 1..- mi hjecl HlU Hill ui' I, lel will L i;nif Krklcl I: L'K. 1 upon the lie Lord kfOPM. ( Ml K(TI Mill M AINS . Tali"". rector i; at !' W a in. lU'l .llHI SCI IIMIII .11 , snici I .eague ,E PKKSIt Y IT.li I AN hiKdi 11, Williamson, l-Vus!. sii pel i lit f ml - Iiuel LI at in ii t lock. ice (if music at 8:00 i mn - Sing next hint; at 8.IMI o'clock. BODIST ( III l!( II IiiscihI. pastor. M opens at 10:011 kurship services in lit Classes begin li.Hvlcs. siipeiin- tiets begin at 11:0(1, sn by the pastor, lock inir congroga- tiith the Presbyter-sbUi'i-ian church in Then on Sundav 18, a I'nion serviei' in the Methodist- night. August 15, . there will he a at the Methodist one is corchallv in- Thcrc will be n finicolor nint inn uio- Oation," an out f m sound ilemon- M "f Cod ill the ri' from the flow- fwi-rvone of all s Riven an invita- fsee this picture. nil' begins a 7:p,0 members of Ci, Wll be our guests resent the program "senium lead the 'ices. riST church Pastor, 9.45. Earl ,. ident; Hen Phil lino ("endent. The gen P'C for k,u" Mng Our Homos' F"P at 11 n'rh.M, F- . on subjm f Music." will run nipple h dir at 7:00 lrection nf uti C Emmett Ba'l- ot our rhi,,-,.i, u... .mai.;;r";." e need ,. . " more tsh'P at ft ,.!,. Th?D UP"n ,his Tho Ransom For lng at Run ..... . Mii "etock "ssionarv c,...-.. reeu,a: "Ul y church Ummy our rh . . ."UI.n stand fena "HO ish to of Mass, se 11:00 A.M. 8 00 A M May" 8:0 a.m' 8:00 A.M. 11;0 A.M. 8-00 A.M. ":0 A.M. ? 0 A.M. 8:X KM. Say Sunday HE CHURCHES HAZELWOOD METHODIST CHl'RCH Rev. W. M. Kobins, pastor Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Church at 11:1)0 o'clock. Methodist Youth Fellowship TOO o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. FINKS CKKKK BAPTIST ( III RCH Sunday school meets at 10:30 with M. M. Kirkpatrick in charge. The worship service starts at 11:30 with the pastor bringing the message. The Ii. T. V. meets at 7 o'clock with the leader in c harge. A series of revival meetings will begin Sunday night at 8 o'clock with Kev. C. 11. Green, pastor of West ("anion Baptist church, speaking each night. Let us all pray for Mr. (Jreen and for the lost in our community. IIAZI-l.WOOI) PRESBYTERIAN I!ev. S. H. Crockett, pastor. Sunday morning the pastor will fill his regular appointment at the Bethel I'rosbv terian church. He will preach at 8:00 i. m. Sunday at llazelwood. Sunday school !) 45. Lawson Summer row superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:00 I), in. Friday night the Vacation Bible school will have its final exercise.'-:. The pari ills anil friends of the children are cordially invited to attend. Keep in mind the dale of Aug. 14th, 11:00 p. in. This is the night the film, "The God of Creation," will he shown at the llazelwood I'roshv lorian church. Fvory one is invited to see this film. No ad mission charged. 11 "'l"'k- l lT Knl Uh Co Tn ninmui 1 llHIIL-vUIIling Day To lie Observed At Crablree Baptist Church The annual home coming and Decoration Day will be held at the Crabtree Itaptisl Church on Sun day. Aug. IK. All members of t ho church and their friends are in vited to attend the event, and everyone presold is asked to bring a picnic lunch with them. 23 Churches Represented Monday At Inter-Faith Youth Rally Here With church members of several denominations present from Hay wood county and two out-of-state 'churches, the first Inter-Faith Youth Iially was considered a big success Monday night at the Wayncsvile First Methodist church, j and the group voted unanimously : to make the rally an annual affair, j The inspirational talk by Dr. j Sidney Unger. Jewish Rabbi from I Asheville, was enthusiastically rc ' ceived. A main feature of the pro l gram was congregational singing, and special music was rendered by the Canton First Baptist Youth j choir under the direction of Miss May Murshbanks. j Hev. Paul Townsend, pastor of j the host church, gave the invoca tion, and the devotional was con ducted by the youth group from the Canton Presbyterian church. Charles Fisher served as program (Elte (5oldett (Text 1--A r.. "Honor thy fathor aml thy mothor, land which tho lord ihy Cod r :-i Jesus and Home If ye, being evil, know how to give plfls unto your children, how more shall yuur Father which heaven give good things to tlu-m ask Him? Rev. Carl King Guest Speaker Long's Chapel The Reverend Carl II King, ex ecutive secretary of the conference board of education of the Western North Carolina Conference. Metho dist church, will address Hie adult classes ol Long's Chapel Methodist Church during the opening exer cises of the church school on Sun day morning at 11 o'clock, accord inn to an announcement by the pastor. Hev. Mr. King will have as his subject, "What a Church School. Meant to Me." Later when the classes convene, Ucv. King will1 conduct the combined adult classes in a study of the Sunday school lesson treat nig the subject, "Mak ing Our Homes Christian.'' Revival Sundav To Start At Fines Creek A series of meetings will begin Sunday night, August 11th, at the Fines ("reek Baptist church. The guest speaker for these meetings will be Dev. C. II. Green, pastor of the West Canton Baptist church. There will be special music each nighl and Mr. Gordon- Woody will be in charge of the music. Everyone is extended a special invitation to attend these meet ings and the pastor asks that every Christian be much in prayer con cerning the lost in the community. chairman, nad the visiting speak er was introduced by Harry Win ner. Canton business man. Rockwood. Shady Grove a n d Waynesville Methodist churches and the Presbyterian churches at Bethel, Canton. Waynesville, and one in Mississippi. The Haywood County Methodist Youth Fellowship council, which sponsored the rally, announces that the next meeting of the council will be at the Canton Central church at 8 p. m. Monday night to plan for the Beaverdam meeting the second Monday in September. Represented at the ralley were 23 different churches: the Can ton, llazelwood. Shady Grove, and Miami. Fla. Baptist churches: the Beaverdam, Bethel. Canton Central. Canton First, Elizabeth Chapel. Harmony Grove, Lake dunaluska Louisa Chapel, Morning Star a Christ. thai thy dayt may bo long in fno flivolh heo."-Exodu$ 20:12.. Relationships Scrtptu good much is in thut aenpturc- Jesua told the Pharisees, "Full well ye reject the commandments of God, thut ye may keep your own tradition. For Moses said, 'Honor thy father nnd thy mother.' " lesus and Home Relationships HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic tor Aug. 11 is Exodus 20 12. Mat thew 7:9-12, Mark 7:6-13, Luke 2 41-52; Ephesian.s 6:1-4. Hebrews 12:7-11. the Memory Verse betue Exodus 20:12. "Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long in the land which the Lord thy God gtvelh thee.") "HONOR THY father and thy mother, that thy days may be long In the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." So reads Exodus 20:12. Since the end of the war, Juven ile deliquency has been a tremen dous problem of the whole United States and other countries, loo What is wrong ? The homes of the nations are suspect. Broken homes, homes where mothers work away and therefore cannot give proper attention to their grow ing children. Homes where par ents are interested In other things than the training of their children in law-abiding ways All these are partly to blame How can children brought up in homes such as these "honor" their fathers and mothers? Instead they often despise and resent them an.l blame their faults on I hem Such parents are, of course, in the minority. If we look about us at our friends, their friends, the people we know in our churches, clubs, etc., we see - conscientious parents doing their best to bring up their children in God-fearing ways But there are far too many of the other sort, and everyone including the parents suffer be cause of this state of affairs. Farents Have Responsibilities With so much brutality and hatred engendered In the world, parents have a tremendous re sponsibility for the morals of the coming generation. On the hope ful side is the fact that many more parents are Interested in and are studying child training from experts and trying to understand and help their children to take their places as good Christian citi zens. We have recently had in our lesson the story of Jesus and His parents going to Jerusalem foi the Passover, and Jesus being fnnml hv His father and mother in the temple talking Tiriests The only part, with the therefore, that we will mention here, Is the fact that He returned to Nazareth with His people, and submitted Himself to them thereafter. "And Jesus increased in wisdom nnd stature, and In favor with God Distributed by King The Everyday REV. HERBERT Drinking far outranks all other male faults in a recent Gallup Poll of the ten Aorst fault of hus bands and wives. A mo n g wives' faults drinking was number four. ivhile nagging was number one. Readers Digest which gives the list in an article tondensed from Redbook observes that drinking was a minor problem in a similar survey taken ten years a2o. Alcoholism is certainly the number one problem which comes to this desk. The dreary and tragic procession haunts me. How long are we going to continue to trifle with this public ' enemy number one? Beverage alcohol is diabolical in its insidious cunning, traps its victims before they realize it. I have heard its tragic story so often until I know it by heart. It always commences with social drinking, usually among young people who indulge because they think it is "smart". Modern so ciety looks upon it approvingly. Some continue this custom in moderation throughout life with little or no apparent ill effect. f- ' ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY -Exodus 20:12: Mat 7:9-12: Mrk 7:6-13: After Jesus' adventure in the temple in Jerusalem, He went down to Nazareth with His parents, and was subject unto them, and inci and man " This is the only story we have concerning Jesus' child hood and only Luke tells it But it suggests that He was an obedient child He had brothers and sisters, you know but there must have been love, obedience and happiness in that home Jesus compares the good father with the fatherslup of God when He asks, "What man is there of you. whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent-'" How much more, then, will God, our loving heavenly Father, give us. His children, good things if we earnestly ask Him? Jesus Rebukes the Pharisees Jesus rebuked the Pharisees and "certain of the scribes" when they complained that the disci ples did not wash their bands be fore eating In the ceremonious way of the Jews, or the cups and pots and brazen vessels He called them hypocrites who observed the letter of the law but when it came to taking care of their old paients they resorted to tricks A man could say to his needy par ents that such a properly was "Corban." a gift to the Lord, and still could take profits from It for his own use and be free of caring for his parents "Ye reject the commandment of God. that ye may keep your own tradition." He told them In a letter to the Ephesians, written from Rome. Paul repeats the instruction, of honoring and rrioymg parents, and adds to it "Children." he says, obey your paients in the Lord for this is right "Honor thy father and mother; winch is the first commandment with promise." The promise is that they shall live long in the land that the Lord their God gave them. Then Paul writes, "And ye, fathers, provoke not your children to wrath: but bring them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord." All parents make mistakes, of crurse, they are too Indulgent and then too strict. They lose their tempers Just as we all do, and are net always wise. But the good par ent does try to control his own nature, to be Just, understanding and loving to his child He tries not only by words of rebuke, counsel and advice, but by his example, to teach them the way they should live Such a par ent should be honored all his days, nnd after he has passed on be Is never forgotten. Such parents try to live as God, their F'ather, would have them, and their children "rise up and call them blessed." Features Byndlcete, Inc. Counselor SPAUGH, D. D. But increasing thousands are slipping over into the second slage. They take il for the "lift " il gives them. They fail to realize the deadly fact that alcohol is habit forming. Before they realize il the habit has fastened itself upon them, and they are slaves to drink. They are alcoholics. Then every thing is sacrificed for drink -health, home, business, character, loved ones, happiness, yes the hope. of heaven itself. From wide experience with alcoholism, it is my firm conviction that nothing but the power of God can break the habit. Other so called "curses" are only temporary. Alcbolics Anonymous, now a nation-wide organization, of growing proportions, with clubs in all prin cipal cities shows men how the power of God can cure alcoholism. To the increasing number of those who write the Everyday Counselor concerning alcoholism, I again say, Seek out your nearest club, or write to Alcoholics Annonymous, Box 657 Church St. Annex, New York City. To those social drinkers who may happen to read this, I plead, Why trifle with that which is annually ruining thousands of lives. You see the terrible results of alcohol all about you. What makes you think, "That won't happen to me"? It may. Why run the risk? SCHOOL LESSON Luke t:41-32: Tah. 8:1-4: Hebrews rased In statute w Is. loin. Two Events On Aliens Creek Sunday Morning To Draw Large Crowds Tw. he h. i special religious events will Id on Aliens Creek Sundav moniiiie, and all indications are thai both will draw large crowds t leu o'clock. the annual lliichaiian Decoration program will begin, with Hev Will Mas.se . in j eh.ngc Ml relatives ol the some. '.'MO people who are buried in thej Buchanan Cenictci v are expected to attend A special committee re eoll !.ad the cemetery cleared, anil the services will be held at the cinieterv No picnic will be held Ibis year m connection with the decimal ion services. At eleven o'clock, special services will he held at the new $1(1.000 llockv Branch Baptist Church, with lit v N 1 .. Slev eiison. pastor, preaching a special sermon for the occasion Construction was started on Un church last fall, and with many of the nieii of the church contributing labor and materials, the building has been completed Contributions were received from the coniniunily at large, and the committee yester day expressed Ihcir appreciation lor the generous gills that bad been receiv ed The modern church is built right at the end of the Aliens Creek pav ed road. VSK THE CLASSIFIED ADS The Mari ROME ItTPT a C 30 juctdf r Tuesday, 8 P. M. Given h Mew If ame WHAT IS IT? Wednesday No Meeting Thursday The Pearl Of Oreal Price Friday No Meeting Saturday - Preaching - 3 P. M. Notice This Sabbath Service Services 3 Nights. And Saturday At 3 P. M. ie ey Aw,.d j Bu.,th.r 18:7-11. "Children obey your parents m Lord; for this is right. Honor father and mother: winch is the the they lirat commandment with pioon.se " MEMORY VERSE--Exodus 20:12 Annual Decoration To Be Held Sunday At Buchanan Cemetery The ; the Kii hehl on Bill Cri i.il I Jif.ii.il ion Day at IV Will lll sl 11. Hev speaker on -Italian i ineti Sundav, Au-.-ii en w ill lie I hi- the program. Ml those who have friends and relative- buried ill Hie cemetery anil interested Irienils are asked lo attend the il.iv's program. I'ig Ilrondert Electric pig brooders help to save one extra pig per litter nnd give an earlier pig crop, especially In the colder sections. The brooder provides a warm hover for the pigs when not nursing. norman's ;ar.;k 9 Dependable (iariiKC Service 9 Stove Wood Rock. Sand and Gravel 9 Taxi Service 9 Expert Mechanics Vernon Hill Miner Hannah l'hone 171 -J Read Rev. 1 CYBIA t of the Beast Sunday Nighl Aug. 11th, 8 p. m. The Big Tent Hazelwood, N. C. IC 61 HERE and THERE 'Continued From Page Two! in the community she has contrib uted much. In her attendance at missionary gatherings and state and Baptist World Alliances, she has brought back a message to these grounds. She has had an understanding heart. There has never been gushing in her speech or behavior. She never lost her hc.id in undue admiration of some, hoy or gill: but everyone learned at Miss Sallie loved them and could be counted on as their friend Hundreds have left this spot with choice memories, but they never get away from the inter est of "Miss Sallie " If there was some flaw in the life of a person, she recognized it and she gently and tenderly, and if required, sternly found occasion tu help cor rect that defect. Today our hearts lejoice because she is si ill among us, keenly interested in our af fairs. To me has been entrusted the privilege of saving to you, "Miss Sallie," everyone of us loves inn dearly, and counts himself a little belter because you have helped us aspire lo nobler things. In behalf of the alumni of our noble lionie I lake pleasure in pre senting this gift, a token of their affect ion. We salnle one of Haywood's most distinguished citizens, Miss Sallie Mi Ci acken in her life lies inspiration fur us all. Pre-Salled Celery A Wisconsin truck farmer Is grow ing pre-salted celery. 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 1:9-10. Hear This. 7 Temiii: K ' . i !i j: r mm