North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SEVEN (First SctUoaJ TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDAY THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 5e" 1m i vi HI 1 i 1 1 II s I'KCll iTiioi.ic cm Rf n ( ol .Misses 8 I" A.M. 1 1 -fill V M lundav a ,-. V,,' ' r CHURCHES I'lRST METHODIST (TUTU II I'.iiil W. Townsend. pastor. Church school opens at 10 nil with worship service in each de partment. Classes becan a' 10 I V M 1 1. Bowles. supcinlcndent Sunday niorniim worship at 11 sermon by t he pastor on the -'la-jocl. "And lie Shall lie Like Tree." Sunday evenine service at ', no o'clock. This service will he eor . dueled by the Youth I'd low -hm Music will he by the Junior Clam and the other vomit: people. The Evening Program IS1II!' The Hv inn - C'onnreuat ion The Scripture Heading - Jean Crou-er. Piano Number John West. 1 Short Movie. The Quartet Julia Ann Cal- li.iiin. Kathleen ( loiin. inlet .l ine Malney, Dora I.ee Maine The Art ill Our oiii-e Mar'.in. I he Anthem J MYT I 'id i Chi I'lii'tii Jean A nn llradlo . The Kvcniim I'ra.ver llcllv I'imii cis Tultle. MVI1' Benediction. I' K ill. A D ( li I 1 I llcv. Hob'. Harris. .;;e , The pastor of Kicliland l J;.t.. , a 1 1 1 preach his remi l.,r sermon at V -io Sunday evening. Sept I . I IM S ( ' K I ' V. K 15 AI'TIST IMT!( II liny V. You tin . pastor. ! Sunday- school meets at 1(1 wiili M M. Kirkpal rick, supeii"-! lendeiit, in charge of the openin:; exorcises. A Hood Sunday sel.cn! v i J I make our community a lvUor place ill w hich to live. May each of ; 1 us do our part to make a Hood ; ; Sunday school mow. j The pastor will speak on this subject, "The Judgments of Cod." at I he morning worship serv ice. We welcome each of you to come and worship with us. Training Union will meet at 7.H0 with the Union leader in charge. I .el us train ourselves today for the lasks of tomorrow. WAYNKSVIM.E PRESBYTERIAN CTUKCII Kov. Malcolm 1!. Williamson, Pastor W'liitcnor Prevost, Supcrintcn (lenl of Sunday School. Sunday School at 10:00 o'clock. .Morning Worship. 11:00 o'cloek. Sermon Subject: TIIK HICN'ITV OP LABOR." Young Peoples League at 7:0(1 ). m. Mid-week hymn sine. Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Revival To Start Sunday At Maple I Grove Methodist i , ' Revival services will begin Sun- j I day morning at the Maple Grove ! Methodist church on the Dellwood laiad. with Mrs. C. L. Steidley . of High Point, in charm' of the ser vices;, according to an annnuncc I men! by C H. lioss. pastor. Plans are to hold services daily jilt eight o'clock through Soplonibo: Keep Chicks Busy And Out Of Trouble RALEIGH Veterinary health authorities at (he annual conven tion of the American Veterinary A.M. Medical Association recently held .'it Boston. Mass., have listed' idle- 1,11 A.M. j tiess as one of the causes of "enn ,'"n A - nabalism" in chickens, Dr. William " A.M. Moore, Veterinary Chief for the Department of Agriculture, re ports. Chickens, like children, the lease states, should be kept too busy (o get into mischief and thus lessen (he chances of getting into I he pernicious habit of picking each other's combs, toes, feathers and bodies Along with overcrowding, over heating, and inadequate eating and drinking facilities, idleness is a top offender. When chicki ns are con lined to a laying house or sun ' Porch, it appears that extra care must be taken to keep them busy. Hie authorities stated and gave as one good practice the feeding of grain in deep litter so that the chickens must keep busy doing some extra scratching and search ing for it. PAYMENTS TO DISABLED The Veterans Administration Ims paid out more than S500.000. 000 to veterans disabled in World war II and about one out of four veterans filed a claim for disabil Hy ratings. Of the disability claims allowed, almost 100.000 have been rated as totally dis abled, mentally cr physicaliy, be cause of war service. Refrigerator marxei Latest available figures of the Rural Electrification administration Indicate that only 40 per cent of the approximately 2,600,000 farm homes now electrified have mechanical refrigerators. Jesus and Right Scripture ,n,s k-'-Bsiw ' flat . ..7an wjcxwri 9- yLs fiM "Thou shalt not steal." is one of the ten Commandments, and Moses told his peo ple. "Cursed he he that removeth his neighbors landmark." whifh was steal ing his land Jesus and Right Use of Property HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (The Lesson International TJnifoim on the above topic for Sent. 1 is Kxodus 20:15; Deu. 25:13; 27:17; Proverbs .'10:7-9; Ml. -ah 2 2-:!; Matthew 5:42; 19-34: Luke 6:27-36; 19:1-8. 45-46; II Cor. 13:7, the Memory Verse being Exodus 2U:15. "Thou .shalt not steal." ) By NEWMAN AMI'BKLL "THOU SHALT not steal." said the Lord, and Moses recited the commandment1 to Ins people. There are many ways of stealing besides that of deliberately pick ing another's jioeki t. stealing his automobile, dog, chickens or his wife's jewels. There is the boy or girl who cheats by copying a classmate's answers to an exam ination, the person who slips by the fare box on bus or street car without paying the fare; or the parent who lies about a child's age so the company is cheated out of the railroad fare. These latter may seem like small thieveries, but they are .stealing, nevertheless, and set a pattern of lies and cheating for the youngsters involved. The per son who loafs on the job he is paid to do. also is dishonest. Crafting politicians are glaring examples of theft. In Deuteronomy 25:13, we read. "Thou shalt not have in thy bag diverse weights, a great and a small." Most ancient weights discovered in Palestine are of stone, we are told, and the verse condemns the practice of having a large weight for selling and a small one for buying, thus cheat ing. Neither Poverty Nor Riches In Proverbs, Solomon prays earnestly: "Two things have I re (piired of Thee: deny them not before I die. Remove far from me vanity and lies; give me neither poverty nor riches, feed me with food convenient for me: Lest I be full, and deny Thee, and say. Who is the Lord? or lest I be poor, and steal, and take the name of my God in vain." Most people desire riches, some few so much that nothing is too dishonest for them to do to achieve them. Jesus shows time and again how- little He thought of wealth and possessions. Solo mon, one cf the wisest and also one of the richest of ancient east ern potentates, realized also that the most contented and envious state is to be neither too rich nor too poor. Jesus exhorted his fol lowers not to concentrate on riches that might be taken from them by violence, or spoilage, but to "lay up for yourselves treas ures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and Diatrlbuted by King The Everyday - REV. HERBERT What are some of the qualities of a charming woman'.' A reader sent in this interesting list: I 1. Beauty - -Not t he artificial beauty of cosmet ics, but the beau- i tvof natural face and life. Charm is more than phys ical. 2. Fascination - There must be a certain, subtle ortlerl i ncss of features and manner which make her a symbol of that which is at tractive. 3. Mystery - A woman's attract iveness is inexplicable. It must be a comfortable mystery, not a dis turbing one. 4 Dress - A charming woman always shows good taste in cloth : ing The adornment of chaste and ! epioenly manner is the best clothing a woman can have. 5. Purity - Cleanliness of body, neatness of dress and sweetness of disposition and soul. 0. Delicacy - The ability to dis cern between the proper and im proper, the right and the wrong, good taste and bad taste. The abil ity to turn an embarrassing situa Use of Property ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Exodus 20:15; Dcut. 25:1S; 27:17; Proverbs 30:7-9; Mioah 2:2-8; Matt. 5:40-4!; 6:1.1 31; Luke 6-27-36; 19:1-8; In Prove) hs ?,l,na n prays, "Kcmuve me from vanity ,ii, las. nive me math, i poverty not i k h. ., I. si 1 he ,i and steal, and t:ik. the name .. my ;..( in am j where thieves do in l br. through nor steal. K your treasure is. th. re will heart be also." His disregard for earthly pas sions is further iliusti.it, -.1 1:1 n, remarks about haulm;: and 1 rowing. "Give to him th it a: lo t'; thee, and from him thai would borrow of thee turn not thoii away." Even the best ot Chris tians should not take tln.s p ., l,t erally. One's first responsibility is to one's family, and it would 1 . hardly ethical to take money wiln which to buy clothes and foe ' from them to lend it to sotneoii.' who is unthrifty. We should share what we have; help those that are needy, but not to ihe pom" f for getting thai those dependent v. on us have the first call oV "-:r means. Jesus also advoeati I taking no thought for food or laiunnt be cause the birds and heasla are fed and housed. "Aie yv not much better than they 7" "Consider the lib, of th, tie! I, how- they grow; tiny toil n.i. neither do they spin: And yet I say unto you. even S ilonion in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these" . More Faith Needed Man worries much too much. Lying awake at night fretting about what the next day will bring forth does no good, and yet all do it even liUb- children have worries. More trust is the an swer to that, and a determination to take action to end what aue tin- worry. We talk a good deal of having faith in God, but . . im, -times the v erv 1. st Chris :..r.s seem to have lost that faith. ' t ye of little faith." .1. -us :.'.id. "Seek ye first the kui) dom of Gi d and His righteoiisra .s ; and all these things shall I"' added unto you. "Take therefore no thought for the morrow: forth, inoirow .shall take thought for the I limes of itself. Sufin i n! unto the day is the evil thereof.' We will just me ntion hr.el'y the words of Zacchaeiis. tie- kmc man who climbed a In'" to i,t a better view of the Ma.,! r. U a, n he welcomed Je.sus p. !s horn" after Jesus had told him he would sup with him that m::!i'. Zac chaeiis said. "Heboid. I. ,id, the half of my goods I give to the poor; and if I have taken any thing from any man by t a!.-v ac cusation, I restore him 1 our-fold.". Zacchaeiis was accounted a sin ner in that day because he was a publican and rich, but he did not take the honor of Jesus' visit as a matter of course; he determined to be a better man hornuao of this contact with the Master. Features Syndicate, Inc. Counselor by - SPAUGH, D. J). tion into a pleasant one. ' 7. Hefinement - That nuah'v I which makes lor r -;it and i'.ii , siderat ion w here, cr -.( n.;. m fl. Sincerity - This pi ,ik lor il ; self. j 9. Meekness This does not mean being a foot -mat. There are times when discretion is the belter part of valor. The road to la -l place is through second place Meekness implies an ability to take second place when necessary. 10. Quietness - "The worst wheel on the cart makes the most noise." It is not the noisy woman which men seek when they go alter a wife. 11. Obedience - A charming woman must be willing to serve. Before she can exact oliediencc she must learn to practice it. 12. Self-sufiieicncy - To be charming a woman must be sclf sufliciont. but not obtrusive.. Too much independence m a wimian re pels yet the clinging vine type is never a charming woman 13. Sympathy - She must have understanding, and an ability to act not for her own sake, but for another. 14. Unselfishness - Happiness is not found in receiving but in sharing. "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth." said Jesus, "where moth and lust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal, but lay up for voui selves treasures ill heaven." Memorial Chapel . ''' & -wv f y v"'." s' - s.. 1 SIP' W-I A " ''r"" JdJ Central Methodist church. Canton. Includes in ils plans lot expansion a Memorial Chapel, an interior view of which is pictured above The Chapel, when built, will be dedicated to the hoys and girls who served in the aiinid lorces during World War II. A hrone tablet or oilier permanent i eeord of the names of all service men and women from Central church would rest ill the Chapel Individual Income In N. C. Jumps 132 Per Cent During Five Years V SIIIGTO The average oilh Carolinian earned 132 per ( i i,l nunc money in 1 Ilia I ban he did in HMD Statistics jiisl compiled by the I lc; i, 1 1 1 mcnt ol Commerce show I h.,i while I he St ale is well below the national average in per capita iln ,, iocs of ihilo iduals, il is elimb im: I a -I The I nilcd Stales average oai i-il an oven Kill per cent during I he In,' voir -"pan bcl ween 1 940 and 111 15, but oilh Carolina beat il hv 32 pel' (Cllt. Ml North Carolinians earned a grand li.l;,l of $2.575,1100.1100 in !!115. $2. b", l. 00(1. 000 in 11144; and 1 .ni. (mo. nun in 1040 I Tar Ihcl Slate earnings had a marked incir.rc between 1044 and 11145. loo II was four per cent. Individual oor capita income in North Carolina averaged .S3 1 li in I'ipi. sTu:' ill l!i!t. and 872.2 in 1015 The national averages were $575 in 1040, $1,1 13 in 1044. and $1,150 in 1045 Southeast Cains The most sinking gains in aver age income during the war years were made by states in Ihe South east. Soul live 'st. and Northwest re giens. areas o relatively low aver ag" incomes, the Commerce Do . part 1 1 1 1 nt slab d ill I he report . In the high-income regions of New Kueland and the Middle West, the advance in per capita income was much less than the national aver age. Therelore. the report says, wartime dc lopmenls resulted in some narrowing of the wide pre war dillMirers among states and regions in the par capita income The -I, at e l li-- sbow New England slabs averaging $725 in 1040 and $1.22)1 in 1 045. or a 77 per cent increase. Southeastern states in cluding North Carolina, averaged $322 in 1040 and $7(il in H)4a. or well over a 100 per cent .increase. Despite the regional increases. Ihere was slid a wide variation in average income among the various stales in 1045. ranging from a top of $1,505 for New York to a low of $5 56 for Mississippi. Resides New York, other states at the top of the per capita income list were California. SI. 480; Con necticut. SI. 440: Washington. SL i 407: Delaware, $1,381: New Jersey. SI. 373: District of Columbia. $1 .361 : i Illinois. S1.360. and Massachusetts. SI .321 . Ohio. Rhode Island, Michigan, Marv land. Nevada, and Oregon fell into the S1.200-S1.300 bracket; Pennsylvania, Indiana. Wisconsin. 15 Generosity - Life has its ups and downs and calls for giving and taking. 16. A sense of humor - Many an awkward and dangerous situation can be averted with a laugh. 17. Character - Without char acter no woman is truly charming. Jesus Proposed at Canton .y- " - . I . . . Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska. Norlh 1 la kola. Montana, and Colorado in I ho $1 .10O-S1.20O bracket, anil Maine Vermont. M i n n e s o I a. Missouri, South Dakota, Wyoming, I'lah, ,ind Idaho in Ihe $1 ,000-$ I , I 00 brarkel South Still l ow Stales having 1045 per capita in comes below $1,000 included all Southern stales and Tieas, Okla homa, New Mexico. Arizona. We 1 Virginia and New Hampshire Texas, Florida, New Hampshire. Arizona and Virginia were in flu $000-$1.000 bracket: West Virginia. Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ten ; nessee in the $800-$IIIIO hrackel Norlh Carolina. Louisiana. la bama, Georgia and Kcnliukv in the 700-1100 bracket; South Co olina and Arkansas in the S600. $800 bracket and Mississippi, $550 Per capita income is compiled from wages and salaries, income from unincorporated businesses and farms, net rent, dividends, in terest, royalties, and oilier items such as veterans' benefits and uni tary family-allowance and depend ency allotments, the Commerce Department report explained. fluttering Crumbs To butter bread crumbs, heat but ter in a heavy skillet, add crumbs and stir briskly until the butter is absorbed. I 1 " ! I, f 3 . n- ; "-..riir- Jusi Keep Ils In Mind . . . Hundreds of our old friends ;md puti'idis make it a point to call here regMilarly for the thing's they ncol whit h arc hard to .re(. This action on their part is a source of gratification to us. because it shows the confidence of our patrons in our ability to fill their needs. Some of these days (and not far oil', we hojie) our shelves, counters and ware houses will he fully stocked with the hardware and huildinp; materials that are so greatly in demand. Until that time comes, just keep coming in to see us. If what you want is available, we'll Phone 82-83 Builders by aim j. B.,h.r 45-46; II t or. 13:7. entci ed the t and began east- mple ing out t he money ch:i house is the house , have made it a ,1 MKMOliY VKKSK igers, saying. "My 1 prayer, but ye n of thieves'." K.soilus 20:15. I Canton Baptists Have Large Crowd At Homecoming :.' n top experi i I '.. ; i t church i Son, lav when u nn i ioir re, I wild 1 1. 1 " pi ogi am t he i liiiri h and widow ol llev. e i.'il in the an. 111 o'clock. i i , I, , I, ,1 w : held at the clui lb v At Ihe 11 i , 'clock llolll , .1 John i,ii. who is serv i .. , 1 I t : late mission r la i s i v to Ihe In- d ,,,n . .,1 I1', Ci'-rokee 1 ndian i c o; ,1 ,, n .ail w ho vv as pastor ,e t ' c 1' 1 1 t I '. : ,1 1-1 chin ch hoi e 101" o;' I . ! . ii s.l gi eel nn, s and ' ad I'm , it 10 e to ,1 capacity , ' i igi ," tat on i ,, n, I ollercd t he m o . , 1 1 ! ig 'i aye 1 loin ,r gliosis, v isi i , in; i 1 1 1 m a ! c i and families wore i ceo n ad by the pastor. Dr. II. K Ma 1. :l 'i . who served Ibis chin, li ew.ii ;,',:,!, 1037-1044. .old .n,, . new pa-tor of the I'o 1 P. apt ; t , lun ch. Asbeboro, j.i. . eh. si II. . ubiect vva-, Fel low -hip in ( 'In i 1." Tii ' coi "i i g, d ion a ml invited goo I aoi, ci '.I a basket lunch ZO ft Legs look leggier, longer qnd lovelier with each flattering stroke" of this ' liquid sunshine. y J SMITH'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE ztaamm get it for you. upply Coo HARRY LINER, JR., Mgr. MARINES STABILIZE CIIIVA The United States Marines have 2.1.IMHI nun in China, where they exercise a stabilizing influence, keeping certain -tiategic areas under conti.il .r t!ie Nationalist government. The Chinese Com munists are n- t seeded to at tempt any . unc i ted campaign against marine- who were sent i into Ninth Chin. i .Iter the Jap I c.nese will; iln w a e..r ago. at the ('aid, n ai in i y at 12:45. Knell laiinly ui Me v am i h brought a basket ot bin, b veto i noligh for the taniilv. ,.iiy personal guests. A toinnoltee ol ladies was at t be ai n a a v d' n ing the morning to riceive the baskets. At 2:3(1 o'llock the piouram was resumed and gieetaias from foi mer pastors v. -re i xlended. Greetings 1 1 mil honor miosis was br. light by l.oiono Smothers. Hev ,1. I! Owen, pastor of French P.ro.,,1 Avenue Baptist church. - hev die . p. of tlu Fust !!..'gi 1 1912-1014, hi. night "The Open Window Kcna Jnyni r. I v. id, ,w V. Joyner. w I'n so' as nastor 1 02 I -1 0.',7 ) , W .Is p.sbl- : i i , 'n hat e ,n address. ' .aal Mrs. ,,i Kce A. i.e. i lunch i' o la, aigbt .hie t "Fol an address on to Such a Tune as Thiv" A In u l in. in a i d I. r the young men who n .a le too siipi one acri -lice W.I-. led by Ihe i,a t..r. Rev. il. A. K, lly, Fully lloll, law sounded tup-. At H o'eock. the ecnm:', wor ship h, en . I le II C. C impbell, pastor ,, the Fir I Hap! i t . lull ah. Columbia. S. C. and who was pastor here 10J1-10J1 preached. Special music, mid, r the direc tion of Miss May Marshbanks, was rendered al ; 11 three serv ices. Tli-osc taking pail in :pccinl music were Ihe adult choir at the morning -civiiv. the men's chorus during Ibe alteinooii anil the youth choir, at the evening service. Other visiting ministers were: one of our own young men, Hen Coleman Fisher, who is now pus tor of the First Hapli.l chur II, Newton, and his wile; Rev. .1. .W lliiilord and Mr . Ibnl.ud. fa',h '' and mother ol Me. Kelly: anil Rev. C. F. Owen, ictuod m"u I. -, and Mrs. Owen, who mal th ir home in Canbai and Do' ... d. It is estimated that n i I, mil ffilll people weie in th el v ices during the day. ' Tropical and Bron ,$1.00 pht fgjc Water Street 1 ' Sm ffv iff X.