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FRIDAY r PAGE FOUR (Second Section)' GO TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDj "One-Day Mission" Will Be Held At Hazelwood Methodist Church Sunday Chap, Jesus and Sincerity of Speech ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ByAitj. ScripUmJcxodu. 20: 16; 23:1; Psala, 15: 1-5; Proverb, 26: 18-28; Matthew 5: 33-37; 23: 16-22; 26 : 69-75; Acts 4 -21 23 Bueschar At Hazelwood LI ' l NOTIe i: (,f VERI AI0 THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER i ion Rev. W. M. Robins, pastor of the Hazelwood Methodist church, has announced that Dr. Walter Hol comb, evangelist of Atlanta, will conduct a one-day revival at the Hazelwood church Sunday, starting at eleven o'clock. Dr. llolcomb has preached throughout this nation as well as in Europe, Asia and South Ameri ca. He has a summer residence at Lake .luiialuska, and has often spoken from the Assembly plat form. His subject at the eleven o'clock service will be 'Cleat (irace of Good Cod '' In the afternoon at two o'clock the members will go out in couples to win one. The one-day mission will close Sunday night at 7:4f when Dr. llolcomb will use as his sermon subject. -The Cii-aee of Cod That Uringetli." Old-fashioned songs will hi fea tured at both services. E'er several .sears Dr. llolcomb has featured "one-day Missions" based on the Grace of God. winch have been hugely attended and grcatls blessed," Hev. .Mr. Kobms said 'The pastor and people ol the church extend a heart s ms na tion for people of all faiths to attend." AT THE CHURCHES l.l'ISCOI'Al. fill Ki ll Hev. Hubert G. Tatiiiu. Hector Church school. !l:Hl) a. in. Morning I'rascr and Sermon. 1 1 Mill o'clock. Young People's Service League ami Crusaders. b p. ni. UK 111. AM) BAI'TIST CIUKCI1 Hev. Robert Harris. I'astor Revival services will begin Sun day night at 7::S( o'clock at the Richland llaptist church on Water St.. with the Res. Robert Harris in charge of the services According to an announcement made last Sunday night, services will be held daily at 7:31) o'clock through Sept. Kith. C HRISTIAN SCll.NCK. The church rooms are located on the second lloor of the Masonic Temple. Morning services are held each Sunday in the church rooms at 11 o'clock. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon next Sunday morn ing will be "Man." The Golden Text will he taken from Kcclcsias tes 7:1I!. "Lo. this only have I found, that God hath made man upright." Jl'NAI.l SKA METHODIST CHl'KCH Cecil L. Heckard, Pastor Church School svill open at !) -to. with services conducted lis the gen eral superintendent, llessie Terrell The pastor will preach from the subject: "On Loving The lirul her hood," at the eleven o'clock morn ing service. The choir, direc ted by Charles Klopp. svill lead the wor ship in music. Miss Knuly McCracken sull lead the young people in their worship at 7:15 p. in. Fill ST METHODIST ( 111 IU II Paul Tiiwnsrnd. Pastor The First Melhodisl Chinch School mods at in UK. Classes m , held in all departments, M. II Bossies, superintendent. Church services begin at 11 Mill The sermon will be given Rev. Paul V. Toss useiid. The subject: "The L'ses of Adver sity." There will be no eight ' o'clock service Sunday night. The pastor svill be in a meeting at the First Methodist church. Svlva. Sunday. September 15, will be Church Membership Sunday. At this time a class will be received into the church. This class will meet in the Pastor's Study next Sunday, September K. at 1 0:00 o'clock. All young people- wishing to join the church are asked to attend the class. The WSCS will base a picnic meeting at the W. A. liradley's on Wodnesdav. September 11. at 6:0(1 p. m. All members of the church are cordially invited to attend. Bring a coVcred dish. The church is sponsoring a trip to the Vanderbilt Estate Sunday, September 15, if enoutrh people are interested in going. We will chart er a bus and the total cost svill be $2.50. Please notify the church office. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet Sunday night at 7:00 in the Youth Chapel. DR. W. KERMIT CHAPMAN DENTIST OFFICE IN BOYD BUILDING PHONE 363 WAYNESVILLE. N. C. Dli WAl.TKli HOI-COMB, evan gelist of Atlanta, who will conduct a one-d.is revival at the Hazelwood Methodist church Sunday, .Uarling at elesen o'clock. I! A .I.I WOOD METHODIST CHl'KCH Rev. W. M Robhins. Pastor Sunday Sc hool at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Cec il Mooncy in charge. Preaching at 1 1 o'clock by Rev. Walt llolcomb, of Atlanta, Ga. The subject: "Glace of Clod." Kscning service at 7 :). preach ing bs Hev. Wait llolcoinbe, 'Grace of God that brings." 11 miii do not plan to attend church anywhere else, he sure and hear this noted preacher. FIRST BAI'TIST CHLRCH L. G. LTliott. Pastor Sunday School at 9:45. Earl Messer, superintendent, and Ben Phillips, associate superintendent. Lesson theme is "Jesus and Sin-i-erity of Speech." There is a place in the church school for the whole family. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The pastor svill speak on this sub ject: "The Great Conflagration." a sequel of the message of last Sunday morning. Training Union at 7 o'clock. Miss Hatsic Freeman, director, needs the support ot every Teacier and mem ber of this organi.at ion. Parents would do well to come and bring I he children. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The sermon topic for this service will he: "Hear Ye Him." While we are listening to other voices, c had belter try to catch the voice of Jesus and listen to Him. H A s. sull meet at the church on Monday afternoon at W.'M. Mrs. Elliott is anxious to have all mem bers present al this meeting. General meeting of the Woman's issionars Society svill be held at the chili e h Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Mid week svorship anil choir re hearse dial on Wednesday night at II o'clock Beginning nex; Sunday, Septem ber 15. all evening services of the church will be at 7:30, with the Training I inon meeting at tiiiitl. A warm scelcome asvaits all sisi lors ,il ihe'se services. If there is a person in 'own without a church home, see are ready to serve ill any wa.v possible. W A V N E S 1 1 I . I : I'HISBV T E It IAN" CHURCH Res. Malcolm R. Williamson, Pastor Uhilener Prevost, Superinten dent of Sunday School, Su ncla.v School at 1 (1 1)0 o'clock. Morning Worship, 11:0(1 o'clock Sermon subject: "THE HARVEST IS PAST." Young Peoples League al 7:00 p in. Service of Prayer and Praise Wednesday esening at 7:30. 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. Murphy First Sunday 8:00 A.M. Sylva Fourth Sunday 8:00 A.M. "Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor." is one of the ten commandments, to which Moses adds: "Thou shalt not raise a false report: put not thine hand with the wicked to be an unrighteous witness " The Everyday Counselor -liy REV. HKKHERT SI'AUCII, 1. D. One of the most tragic pielures in life is that of a man or woman who thinks he has reached the end of his usefulness. We lind this usually in older people, hill il is not limited to them. Just now on my desk is a letter from a in:. ' in his seventies who thinks there is nothing further for him to do. i He no longer is active in business, I dj' v'J ,lls children are fp s i t crown and niar- ried, his wife is dead, most of his friends are like wise dead. lie sees no use lo continue lo live. There are olhers like hi in. a n d some of them have by no means reached the age of seventy. All such should read the story recently sent out of Washington by President Norris of the Soulh ern Railway System as a display poster: "This is the story of two hells. One hung in the belfry of t lu- lillle Moravian church in licthania, N. C. It was made 105 years ago from coins and treasured trinkets do nated by the parishioners. "The other bell had traveled hundreds of thousands of miles on a Southern Railway locomotive. After many years of service it was bound for the scrap pile. "When fire swept the licthania church in 1942, the sweel-toneel bell made from coins and trinket s was destroyed. Parishioners miss ed its pleasant call. So, when the HERE and THERE (Continued from Page Two) it with Sidney." Now according to Mr (haves, I'rcsideiit Truman has coined a new one and a good one. Mai'ipus Cliilels, in a syndicated article about liurton K. Wheeler's de feat in the Senatorial primary in Montana, I writes that Wheeler sullcrcd from I a malady which President Truman j in private conversation calls the1 "Potomac fever" j "Potomac Fever" is a complicated elisease with many symptoms. Hut perhaps its chief characiiTislic is an illusion of power an 1 ' iVsnian sliip fostered by a comfortah'e "ad ded existence in Washington. The longer men hold office and slay in Washington, the more likely they are to succumb to what might he termed a "Marble hall illusion." "The victim tends to identify the sound of his own voice with the infallible voice of the people. He becomes more and more reluctant to leave tire marble halls for clear old Podunk back home. As an official with seniority and impor tant committee chairmanship, he can find a host of flatterers and sycophants ready to assure him that his slightest. words are wisdom to be set down on tables of stone." In the case of Senator Wheeler, it was pointed out that a whole generation has grown up in Mon tana since he came to Washington, 24 years ago. The Senator's trips back home were increasingly in frequent. More often he went to a mountain retreat in Glacier Na tional Park where constituents with annoying complaints were few and far between. The Senator had become an ornament in the draw ing room of Mrs. Evelyn Walsh McLean drawing room to a miner's erings. It's a long ways from the McLain drawing room to a miner's shack in Montana. In other words the Senator seems to have forgot ten the folk back home and he was not quite smart enough to keep them fooled. We have an idea that many a politician owes his retirement from hottest in the Southern Conference, r Ti at ,.-f " f In naming those who should abide by His tabernacle, the Lord included "He ttiat putteth not out his money to usury, nor taketh reward against the innocent. He that doeth these things shall never be moved." ciurcli was restored, a search was made for a bell of the same pure lone. "Itul il couldn't be found. Then a member of I lie church, Frank T. Miller, recalled the beautiful tones of Mime of the locomotives of bis bos hood class, lit- wrote a letter to the Southern Railway System ... and now, u inel losv-toned old bell from a Soul hern Railway locomo tive hangs in the belfry of the lie t hania church." Those who think they are of no use ,i us mure miglil think about this old hell. II reminds me of those who, like the old locomo tive' from which this hell was taken, no longer have place ill the vigor ous act ivil ies of life. Hut there is still much that they can do if they arc ripe in Hie Christian faith. 'I his old hell now hangs in the bell rv of 1 he liel hania church, sounding a sweet invitation to come to Cod. Those shut in by age or infirmity can do the same. They can share their rich Christian ex perience svill! others. Theirs can be the ministry of prayer and Christian witnessing. They can encourage and pray for those out on the active ways of life. Let I hem make a prayer list, put on it the names of those who need God, pray for them daily. They can of fer the sweet ministry of help and encouragement to others struggling along the way. Like the old bell, they can continue to sound the call of Jesus, "Come unto me all ye that labor, and are heavy laden, and 1 vcill give you rest." Let no one say or even think, "Theie is iiiilliing 1 can do." Capital Letters (Continued From Page Two) has injured a bothersome leg muscle again, and is nol expected lo get in the firsl four games Carolina has several men in the line who weigh over 235 pounds .. . Many tobacco men feel thai prices may he dragging alarmingly losv by the time the Old Helt mar kets open. On the other hand, tobacco is expected to be better in the Piedmont area. Meantime, bur ies growers are skittish, remem hring how prices slipped last sea son. Wi; I.FM - Raleigh's new frc (li'c'iHV modulation station, WRAL FM lit was originally planned to call it WCOY, but coyly changed to cash in cm WRAL popularity1 will go on the air officially tomor row. On the dedicatory program will he greetings from Gabriel Heater, your friend and my friend. Tommy Dorsey, Gregg Cherry, your Governor, and olhers. This new station will feature musical programs, and will be served by the Hrilish Broadcasting System, it says here . . . Publicity anent the beginning is being handled by Marjorie Ragan, editor of the News of Raleigh program, and wife of Sam Ragan, able State editor of me News and Observer. Mrs. Ragan, native of the Laurin burg section, was formerly -Miss Marjorie Usher, and has worked on the Lnurinnurg Exchange, Ham let News-Messenger, Wallace En terprise, and the Jacksonville News. Some girl! Women's Society Picnic To Be Held Sept. 11th The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist church will have their picnic meet ing at the home of Mrs. W. A. Bradley on Wednesday, Sept. 11, beginning at 6. p. m. This date has been changed from the one previously announced Washington's official life to this deadly fever; which dulled his memory of the folks back home, who sent him to the capitol. Proverbs tell us "As a mad man who casteth firebrands, arrows ami death, so is the man that deceiveth Ins neighbor and saith, Am not I m sport 7 A lying tongue hatcth those that are af flicted bv it." To Speak Here MISS EMMA JANE KRAMER, who is a nursery and kindergarten specialist from the General Roan1 of Education in Nashville, wilt speak at tho district meeting of children's workers to be held al the First Methodist church. Way nesville, Monday at 2:30 p. m.. on the subject, "Lot's Plan Together for the Children." She will also have a special meeting for pre school workers. Mrs. C. W. Kent, of Waxahacliie, Texas, will speak to the group on "Home and Church Working To gether," and will have a special meeting with primary workers. Miss Elizabeth Oliver, of Salis bury, will meet with Hie junior workers. Mrs. Cecil L. Heckard will pre side at the meeting and Reverend Paul Townsend will conduct the devolionals. Baptists Plan Series Cottage Prayer Meetings Preceeding the special evangelis tic meetings at the Firsl Baptist church scheduled to begin on Sep tember 22nd, the board of deacons are arranging a series of collage prayer meetings to be held at var ious sections of town. On Monday night at l:M). Sep tember Jllli, deacons Hen Phillips and M. T. Bridges will he respon sible for I lie meeting at the home of Mrs. Homer West, on Cherry St. On Friday night of next week. Sep tember 13th, deacon J. H. Siler will sponsor a similar meeting at the home of Mrs. W. T. Crawford, on Brainier Ave. On the nights of the Kith and 20 a meeting will he held by deacons W. 11. Burgin and Dewey llyalt, respectively. Place of each meting will he announced next week. Each Wednesday night the pray er meetings will be held at the church, and every member of the church is urged to attend. Hitler Henchmen To Know Their Fate September 23rd N U E R N I! ERG Twenty-one henchmen of Adolf Hitler will learn their fate September 23, the in ternational military tribunal an nounced after hearing them rant defiantly or plead for mercy in their last gestures to escape the fal lows. Defense attorneys said 12 of the defendants expected to he hanged, three thought they would escape, and six still "have hopes." Some in their final statements turned savagely on Hitler, branding him the only real criminal: other reaffirmed belief in the Fuehrer. One wept. Some with bravado de clared they were not afraid to die. Others professed ignorance of Nazi excesses, or pleaded "duty" to the state. Island Anchor Puerto Eico Is eastern anchor of the Greater Antilles chain of West Indies islands. One of the pleasant est and most fertile of the Caribbean Islands, it Is roughly rectangular, 100 miles long from east to west and 35 miles wide. Its position, 1,000 miles northeast of the Panama canal, 1,000 miles -southeast of Miami, and 500 miles east of Cuba, was strategic for wartime air and naval defense operations. I Jesus and Sincerity of Speech HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Sept. 8 is Exodus 20:16; 23:1; Psalm 15:1-5; Proverbs 26:18-28; Matt. 5:33-37; 23:16-22; 26:69-75; Act3 4:13-21, 23, the Memory Verse being Exodus 20:16, "Thou shalt not bear false vvitness.") "THOU SHALT not bear false witness against thy neighbor.' And again, "Thou shalt not raise a false report: put not thine hand with the wicked to be an unrighteous witness." These two quotations from Exodus set the theme for today's lesson, and we will see what Jesus had to say about it. What is it that makes people most an gry? What is the usual cause of childish quarrels when these small people will not talk to each oth er? Isn't it that some one bore false witness slandered them be hind their backs, said mean things about them? Insincerity, as we pronounce the word, does not sound like a very heinous sin, but think of the woe it has brought the world. Al most every tyrant who has brought death and terror to mil lions has posed as a benefactor, bringing blessings in his wake, when he was really an unmiti gated evil, bent only on working out his own dreadful, selfish ends. "Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle? who shall dwell in Thy holy hill?" asks the Psalm ist. "He that walketh uprightly and worketh righteously, and speaketh the truth in his heart. He that backbiteth not with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbor, nor taketh up a re proach against his neighbor. In whose eyes a vile person is contemned: but he honoreth them that fear the Lord. He that sweareth to his own heart, and changeth not. He that putteth not out his money to usury, nor taketh resvard against the inno cent. He that doeth these things shall never be removed." Deceiver Is Like ftlad Man In Proverbs we read these strong words, "As a mad than who casteth firebrands, arrows, and death, So is the man that deceiveth his neighbor. . . . Where no wood is, there the fire goeth out; so where there is no tale bearer, the strife ceaseth. Words, svords what a power lies In them, for good or ill. The dreadful part of it is that svords once spoken can never be.recalled. We may be oh, so sorry for what we have said, but they are said and nothing can change that. Watch your lips that they say only that which is good about thy neighbor. Then there is no re morse. Those who claim to be followers of Jesus surely should be most careful to speak as He would have us, with truth and sincerity, never with scorn, hatred and malice. Distributed by Klrj T Che oldett (Text kif dHm ill 4 Sfl iS 1 II II Iff i W h r Peter's denial "Thou shalt not bear false Use The Classified Peter and John appearing before San liedrin are being told to quit teaching in the name of Jesus, replied whether "it be right in the sight of God lo hearken unto you more than God, judge ye." MEMORY VERSE: Exodus 20:16 Jesus reproached these who took God's name in vain, telling them that they should not excuse even mild profanity, but should refrain entirely from swearing And he spoke of the men who swore hypocritically by the tem ple, or by the altar, thinking that was nothing, but considered an oath binding if it was sworn by the gold on the altar in the tem ple. These oaths were one and tin same. He said, and blasphemous. One of the saddest stories in the New Testament is the one ot Peter's denial of Christ. It came after he had boasted strongly that no matter what happened to his Lord, he would stand by Him. Jesus' judges, the priests, had found Him guilty of blasphemy, and had spat on Him and struck Him. Then a maid saw Peter sit ting with others around a fire in the great hall, and she said, "Thou also wast with Jesus of Galilee," but he denied it, saying, "I know not what thou sayest." Going out to the porch, another maid saw him and said, "This fel low was also with Jesus of Naz areth." Again he denied it, and this time with an oath. Denies Jesus With Curses After awhile, a third person said to Peter, "Surely thou also art one of them; for thy speech bewrayeth thee." Then Peter be gan to curse and swear, saying, "I know not the man." And imme l' 9( diately the cock cresv, and Peter remembered what Jesus had said the night before that he wouhl deny Him thrice and "he went out and wept bitterly." Possibly a year or so later Peter and John healed a lame man in the name of Jesus, the risen Christ. Many people saw the mir acle and the priests arrested and put them in prison until the next day, when they were brought be fore the Sanhedrin, the same body that had condemned their Master. These judges saw that the men were not cultivated persons, but were rough looking and uneducat ed, so they evidently thought if they forbid them to heal any mere cr to preach, they would be intimidated and cease. "But Peter and John answered and said unto them, Whether it be right in the sight of God to hearken unto you more than unto God, judge ye. For we cannot but spea't the things which we have seen and heard." So when they had further treatened them they let them go, because they didn't dare punish them as the people were with P them and had seen the mlracie, and glorified God. "And being let go, they went to their own company, and re ported all that the chief priests and elders had said unto them " Peter had learned his lesson. He was no longer afraid. Thereafter he spoke the truth, no matter what it cost him. matures Syndicate, Inc. ol Christ witness."-Exodus 20:16 Advertisements v !; ! i! i ; IIAVU.ii,;' 1 v Mur 1; I I.' I '.,s , A l'i;.,, 'He- : . - o; "';n 'i.HIO -KBE is. '' 'LDI : ' TIC I . , Ill, Cu;ii, '. : Ci ' :' i :.'!fflt ' . 5ti i r, S The , :-;. .Mi '" it me N. Sllp- ;,. I' sU.ll'.l Mia m ! weed ( I In- ati.ii in-! :feo erly ln-;! is to-wit: Twi. ir'. ,.f isi Toi:.i;,. H.-a,,, Cari'lina. i:,, ;.:: ( ai':v .n;! h, "'0 JHV-, ,,: ! b..:i l.iiiils ,uu;i la Land ai d li.wti cnri'iira!:.,!' . :' nh : t r-i- .:, dalrd Si i -i -:.!xr. ill Hunk 7". !; I he Id---!! : :, !),( Ciiuntv, N.inr. Csi also I In- nkr:'ica! e-omrwil !n Fjip pany. a i lici'rni l.v i hi- Xti Iini-ii;iri! l; 1 ion. I'-. : i a' reroidrd Vi.'.M.' ter el Den!- fur 3 North C.T'nhi.U and ii-caii- red made f r a a MTlI'liall (if-crip'.i ill by u li ii i'aU ui out hnvin W'lin h '..;! -nieiil i- ia '-urn. Clerk i-f t;:' Sd HawiH'd ('.mil; 'imr and : r-M turn et l Tla- ii. nol li r II appear al IN' P'a of Sar r-T CJ ( "c ill III s . V'l'i' Cl rnurlhi.i:-' mi IT li a-. i, -mb. r. i" 111. -iv.,11.''. lo fa ,:1 v.,.1 1"' P '(.KaTKl'l'Ef A-t ' '" 1 laii4 All- '2 VSE THE tttl ATTEN BUILD NOW AN The Ail-Pun Any f Foi r,eauiy 1 Dura!1 M at l''3nl liy Tru SOT DUNBB1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1946, edition 1
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