Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 11
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rAGt rivK (Second Sectiw .1 f A TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERY SUNDAY Law in the Bible ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (The (5oldett (Text By Alfred J. Buetcher "I i , fHE ' CUES MrlllODIST , S ripture LevUktw 19tl-lS; iWuteronomy 6 8; Matthew 83:84-49., 1H I'.i-iur 9 4, ,n rfll age i ,). Mi l. , " will I- tl, ,,t ! lit- rlMiU'll ,,,ti.illv iliVlI- Til el WAYXNKSVlLLli Mu I'NxAiN Ett Willi 1, i n II will be Hoy 8, 7 I'M p.m. Choir si M a r. fur l0l,.-.,.'lll" Will 1C i,II--el'IIIOI Si i in' on held :d 11 ,, mi t lie jrii n. Hill Teill- JTM i: H uunl-ii"" Cm id. Hector 11, i 1 unity fen. I! mi ;i in. Ir .iiid Sennun, ;, I he lli-clory jKI.NI!VTKKIAN W II iroui r. I'a.stor 111 nil ;i in. Law- sii i inleiideiit, te 1 1 'HI a in. MT- jrimai.v Qualifica- Willlesslllg." tniiiK I ' a er Hi'i'v le SI iil , Acts (i, Kliliei Dudley. Juncdialcly follow- PKTSHYTERIAN turn Jrl'illiauison. Pastor lol ttupei inlend- lilltlt. at Ml (Kl o'clock. lip 1 1 nil o'clock. ft: Church Loyal tani nl Progress". In the church ILiiiiiHh, Oi ganist, l, Viulini-1 . youth Kcllowship 1:30 p.m. Sdist cHimm ptie Hi-hop and puher 10 a. m. flip. II a. m. fee at 7 .10. The I CHICKS THIS lay wood Hatchery and New Hamp- - " " " ' i a me I pedigreed sires, educe flicks that Inheritance of high pon. All of our tcbed from breed- farm. Mail your Chicks available ' North Carol I no pm clean, f Si,,lr in. 1 I if :. a One of th,e laws God gave to His people through Moses was that when they reaped they should not gather the glean, ings; and when they gathered their grapes they should leave some for the pout and fcli aii'i i a. niessape will be: "Your I lei itai'e". An old fa; hiun piaei and pi ace service will lie held Wedned., evening at 7:31) o'clock Willi Alary Gladys Tubb in harpo. Th.' iiiblie is cordially united to attend all t he ; ei vice. CHABTIUF. MITMODIST riHcrrr C. O. Newi II. Pa' lor Orabliee - Sunday School at 10 :!0. Tom Kiikpati ick. Supt. Andy Kcrguson. Assistant Supt. Church services each second and fourth Sunday at 11:111) o'clock Methodist Youth fellowship at c :io p.m. Davis Chapel Sunday School at 10 n'colck. Krank Davis Supt. Jar- vis Caldwell, Assistant Supt. Church Services each lirsl and third Sundays a I 11 o'clock. Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7 o'clock. Joe Caldwell, president. I'incher's C li a p e I S u n d a y School at 10 o'clock, I'nd Noland Supt., VV. J. McCrary, Assistant. Cliurcli Services each Mist and third Sunday at It o'clock. Methodist Youlli Fellowship at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Lucile llancy 'I ahor, president . Mt. ton Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Ilerscliel Hoj-'ei s. Supt. Church seniles evciy second and fourth Sunday at 11 o'clock. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH R. I.. YOUNG, Pastor Sunday School. 10 a in. Francis Masste, general superintendent. At the morning worship, 11 o'clock, the pastor will begin a series of revival messages, which will run through the week each evening at 7:30 o'cluck. The themes for the week will be as follows: Sunday: Morning, "'Why Peo ple Go To Church ": Kvening, "The Lights Are Coming On Again" (De noiirnation Night ). Monday: "An Examination" iW.S.C.S. night). Tuesday: "An Examination Con tinued Rotary night). Wednesday: "The Glories Of A ywood Hatchery v A t 8A0r. CHICKS Also Started Chicks Canton, N. C. Expert Dry Cleaning Service - A date with Pal Hubby calls for your best frock at its best! When you atnty dresses to us you can rely upon scien- k attention lo details. Be,t Quicker ALITY SERVICE ' 1ST PHONE 205 ynesville Laundry Inc. FRED SHEEHAN JOE LINER EfUE PHONE 205 Moses called the people of Israel to gether and read them the law given by God for their guidance as He talked to them out of the fire on Mt. Sinai, while Moses stood between them and the Lord, as they were afraid. Singing Convention Scheduled Sunday Tin ret'iilar monthly 1 lav wood oiii'!. -hiding convention will he In Id at the Kieliland Haptist ( liinili Sunday afternoon, October' 17 i.t 2 o'clock. I l.e he 11 Hooper will be in chaif f ol the program. All singers ol the county are cordially invited to attend. I The San Francisco '4t(ers were i the lirsl team ill the history of the All-America Fool bull Conference to go through an entile game without i receiving a kickotl It happened ! against the New York Yankees re 1 cenlly. I Well Spent Life" lYoung Peaplc night i . i Thursday: "The Foursquare Christian" (I. ions night I. j Fiulay: "The Tragedy Ol The Home" ( Parents' Night . Saturday, no service, Sunday: Morning, "Men Want ed" t Official Hoard Service). Eve ning, "The Great Shepherd Of Love" i American Legion night). 1 he Senior Choir, under the di ced inn ol Mrs. Fred Martin and the Youth Choir, under the direc tion ol Uronson Matney, Jr., will furnish the music for each service. Far h service is being designated to some particular group. The first Sunday evening is being designat ed Other Denominational Night, at which all other denominations who will are asked to come and worship with us On other evenings the group designated for that paiticular evening is asked to come and sit in a body in the section reserved for that purpose. The public is cordially invited to attend any and all services. The Sunday School and morning service will he broadcast over WHCC. FIHST BAPTIST CHURCH Hev. I.. G. Elliott, Pastor Sunday--Sunday School at 9:45. a place, for those of every age. This Sunday's lesson is a study of "Law in the liible". Last Sunday 2Mb' attended Sunday School, Morning Worship at 11:00. After a brii l meditation by the pastor the Lord's Supper will be observed Scripture leading: Matthew 26:20 :i(). Itesponsive Heading: The Church Covenant. Special music bythe Choir. Training Union at 6:15. Evening Worship at 7:30. The p.-eMor will speak on: "What Musi I Do to Be Saved." Scripture: Acts l(i:2(i-34. Special music by the Choir. Monday Sunday School officers and teachers will hold a joint ses sion with Training Union leaders j Monday night at 7 o clock in tnc social hall tf Welch Memorial Ihiilding. Intermediate G. A.'s will meet at Uhe home of Mrs. Jimmie Williams on Ilranncr Avenue at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Underwood, newly ap pointed counselor, urges all inter mediate girls to be present at thfs time. Tuesday The Friendship Class will hold their annual banquet in the social hall at 7 o'clock. Wednesday Midweek Prayer Meeting at 7:30, continuing the study of the book of Revelation. Choir rehearsal at 8:15. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Rev. A. F. Rohmacher, Pastor Andrews, Terrace Hotel Every 5th Sunday 8:00 A.M. Bryson City, St. Joseph's Church every 1st Sun day 8:00 A.M. Canton, Y.M.C.A. Build ing every 3rd Sunday 8:00 A.M. Cherokee, Qualla Hall Every 2nd Sunday 8:00 A.M. Cullowbee, Student Union Building every tlon Bldg. every Sun- t day - - 1100 A M 1st Wednesday 7:00 A.M. Fontana Dam, Recrea Franklin, John Wasilik Home Every Sunday 8:00 A.M. Highlands, School Audi torium every Sunday 11:00 A.M.. Murphy, John Mantliey Home every 1st Sun day 8:00 A.M. Sylva, William Wise Home every 4th Sun day ...- - 8:00 A.M. Waynesville, St. John's ' Church, every Sunday 11:00 A.M. The people were to remember that It was God who brought them out of bond age in Egypt, and that they should wor ship Him only and not bow down before graven images or likenesses of anything on earth or in the sea. f -.- J!. if itEV. HKKHhKT As we plan for Christmas this year, let's put the Christ in Christ mas. Some days ago we gave a pre view in this column of some of the new Christmas (aids being offered for sale this year as presented m one of the New York newspaper',. With it went an appeal to those who buy Christmas cards this year to select cards with suitable mes sage. It was also an appeal to those planning Christinas parades to lu it thoughtfully, and make lluin Christian instead of pagan. We still have unhappy recollections of those huge balloons used last year, de picting grotesque animals which might have come from some other Law in GOD TELLS US Bcrifiturt Leviticus 19:1-18; Dtuttronomy 5-6; Matthew It. -34-40. By NEWMAN CAMPBELL WE ALL live according to law the child in the schoolroom; the ftduU in the city, town, or in whatever rt of thu country he resides; the worker or business man or woman the laws of the organization for which they work There also are state laws, fed eral laws and international laws. International law are not set down in books, but thcie is a world-wide understanding d what they are, and nations usually obey them. When a child disobeys the laws of home and school, he is .pun ished. When adults ignme the law of city, state or federal gov ernment, they ure culled crimi nals and retribution follows. When nations disregard the in ternational laws, they are called barbarians and arc censured by other nations. Jn the Bible we are told that God spoke directly to man and laid down the laws that were to govern his conduct. The Lord gave to Moses the Ten Command ments and most minute instruc tions concerning the duties of His people in every walk of life MEMORY "Thou shalt love thy neighbor and association with others of their kind. These laws may be divided into two groups- civil and ceremonial laws. The civil laws related to all matters concerning social rela tions, property, etc., while the ceremonial laws set the rules for temple observances, feast and fast days, etc. The laws the Lord gave Moses Avere all concluded with the state ment, "I am the Lord your God." In Leviticus 19.6, we read, "And Avhen ye reap the harvest of your land, thou shalt not wholly reap the corners of thy field, neither shall thou gather the gleaning of thy harvest. And thou shalt not glean thy vineyard, neither Shalt thou gather the fallen fruit of thy vineyard; thou shalt leave them for the poor and ' for the sojourner (or stranger). I am Jehovah your God." In our modern world the poor and strangers (who, according to the law could have no legal claim to land in Israel) are taken care of by the authorities in the part of the country in which they live or visit, or by organizations, such as the various community funds and other institutions to which we all contribute. This law given to the Israelites covered the three chief product of their labors, the grain, the grapes -front their vines and fruit feued oa copyrighted outlines produced br Xouctuen and ufd by ftmiuim. fcuiuieuits aj iuus m vm nnnro The Everyday Counselor My Kl'AlH.Il. D. D. world or from some prehistoric era Main' letters and messages of approval ol this column were re ceived. Among thein was one from a merchant w ho lor many years has dune large business in Christmas cards lie also sent me one box on which he had had a large volume of orih is this year. Each folder con tains the complete music and words nt one of the old beloved Christ ina', carols. On the outside of the folder Is an artistic representation in color ul the message of Hie .Christinas carol This set of Christ inas folders carries the true mes- n the Bible HOW TO LIVES from their trees largely the olive trees which often wer planted in the vineyards. "Thou shalt not oppress thy neighbor, nor rob him; the wages of a hired servant shall not abide with thee all night until the morning " In those days, accord ing to the law, a worker was to be paid at the end of each day, as he probably would need the money to buy necessities. We do not follow this law today, but the principle stays, so that a man may demand his wages when they are due. A most interesting law that God gave Moses was the one where we read, 'Thou shalt not curse the deaf, nor put a stum bling block before the blind; but thou shalt fear thy God." To most of us even those who are not regarded as model citizens to curse or berate the deaf or to mistreat the blind would be un thinkable. "Thou shalt not go tip and down as a talebearer among thy people," was another law given by Cod which more or less hits at all of us. Slander, it has been said, kills three persons In one VERSE as thyself." Matthew ti:39. act, the person who slanders, the person slandered, and the one who listens to it. How many thousands of innocent people's lives and characters have been destroyed by tale-bearing! This writer would specially em phaslze this fault or sin in which we all indulge, we fear, from childhood to old age, al though we may mean no harm. Gossip unless it is "golden gos sip," which means saying good about everyone instead of evil is a pernicious habit. "Thou shalt not hate thy broth er in thy heart; thou shalt surely rebuke thy neighbor, and not bear pin because cf him. Thou shalt not taKe vengeance, nor bear any grudge against the children of thy people; but thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Summing up the laws God gave the Hebrew people, we refer to Matthew 21, where it is related that when the Pharisees found that the Lord had silenced the" Sadducees in their attacks on Him, they egged a lawyer on to ask Him directly, "Which is the great commandment In the law?" Jesus' answer was immediate and final: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart ...thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. On these two com mandment hang all the law and uie propnets. The International Couoelt of Religious Jesus was asked by a lawyer, "What is the great commandment of the law?" To love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, Jesus answered, and to love thy neighbor as thyself. MEMORY VERSE Matt. T2 S9. sage of Christmas. This merchant told me that this year his customers were requesting religious Christmas cards in great er volume than ever before since he had been In the business. He said that this year they were thoughtful, having little patience with these crude and perverted dis tort ions of the message of Christ mas. Christmas is fundamentally a re ligious festival. It bears the name of Jesus Christ who came as the Prince of Peace. The world has never been in greater need of the Prince of Peace than today. Every Instrument and agency which we can use to turn the thoughts of men and women towards Jesus Christ, ami to provoke them to seek the peace of God In their hearts and lives, should be used. We have no quarrel with those who miss en tirely the message and meaning of Christmas, only regret Hut we feel sure 1 1 mt we are voicing the brail's appeal of thousands for n new Christian emphasis on Christinas. Some of you who read this may be merchants and cithers who will shortly launch intensive advertis ing programs for Christinas. MHy wp plead with you to keep llie Christ In Christinas! He has never been needed in your lifetime us much as He is needed now! All the money we make from merchan dizing, all the property that we are able to get together, won't he worth much if Christ and the Christian spirit leave this country, and it is overrun by anti-Christian Com munism. MOON HELPS OUT NEW BEDFORD, Mass. ilIP) Tide time tables were vital equip ment fur Oliver Cyr, house mover, on his latest job. Hired to move a one-room structure from Ashley Island to the mainland, Cyr waited for a new moon to bring an unusu ally low tide and rolled the house across Little Bay's dry bottom. A Call Qtvi Gauixufe Ind, Gkakactei . . . No One Who Can Stay Out "THE FRIENDLY BANK" First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ORGANIZED 1902 -s j si --' J!(' I ' , ( v svV9 " ' i. , j . ; : ' ' Ik :Sfer If ! " h - ,7 T- I , 1 - ' -; i " ' ' 11 ii i. m ir n -t-i-?- ijl The Samaritan Pentateuch. The Book of the law. "Thou shalt lovtthy neighbor at lhyielf."-Matthw 22:39.. Baptist Leaders To Meet Monday The Sunday School officers arid teachers of the First Hatist Cliurcli will meet in a joint session with Hie Training Union leaders Monday niglil, October Ul, at 7 o'clock The meeting will he held in the social hall while a covered dish supper will be served. This is both a busi ness and social hour for the two organizations. Hen Phillips, superintendent of the Sunday School, has planned a helpful and interesting program for his group, featuring special music liy Charles Isley, minister of music at the First llaplirt Church, and Sol Cohen, director of inus'c at the Springdale School. Hubert Gaddis, director of the Training Union, urges all the lead ers of his organi'al ion to be pres ent for this joint meeting All who attend are espected to In in H a cov ered dish with foods ol their own choice. Rlltl) PICKS RIGHT SPOT DOSTON HIP) - A inother pig eon hatched two fledglings in her nest on a fifth floor ledge just outside Hie maternity ward of Hie Massachusetts Memorial Hospital. Cares About His Family's Future Of The Fight To Stop Inflation! Inflation is not "just another crisis which will pass". It won't pass unless wc got rid of it ourselves. Every one of us! Hero's how: Don't buy anything at high prices that you don't have to buy. Save your money. If you are a wage-earner, give a day's work for a day's pay; produce! If you sell goods to others, do everything pos sible to hold down prices. If you are operating a business, keep your inventories and costs as low as possible. As a voter, vigorously oppose needless Government spending and subsidies. Better to take some discomfort now than for everybody to suffer real hardship later! THE Best Sellers 'Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) FICTION Tomorrow Will He Better, by Hetty Smith. Toward the Morning, hv llervey Allen. The Naked and the Dead, by Nor man Mailer .Shannon's Way, by A. J Cronin. The Heart of the Mailer, by Gra ham Greene. NON-FICTION How to Stop Worrying, by Dale Carnegie. The Gathering Storm, hy Win ston Churchill Peace of Mind, by Joshua L. Liebmaiiii. Sexual Behavior in the Human Male, by A. C. Kinsey and others. Family Circle, by Cornelia Otis Skinner. PARKING METERS PROFITABLE STATE COLLEGE. Pa. 1 1 Il'i A survey made by Penn Stale Col lege showed that Pennsylvania has more parking meters than any other state. The l!l(i Pennsylvania municipalities which own meters expected to colled more than 000,000 from them this year. Member Federvl Reserve System ) ' L ' ' ' l 1 , ii. t'i V; f i" ,r "ft 1' I hi - 'I - Li ri w.iH r.l
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1
11
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