Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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J. i PAGE FOUR (Second Section; THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER a go TO CHURCH SOMEWHERE EVERYSUND ,AT THE CHURCHES Richland Baptist Church Sunday. 10 a.m. Sunday School with George Milner, superintend ent. A revival meeting is now in progress. 7:'J0 p.m. Church service, with, the sermon on the subject: "God Is Wonderfully Saving Lost Men and Women." Ben Cooke is in Liberty Baptist Church Morning Star Charge The Rev. B. C. Fujate, Pastor The Methodist Church SUNDAY 10 a.m. -Sunday School, Mrs. Charlie Riddle, superintendent. 11 am Worship services and preaching, by the pastor. A series of revival meetings will start May 8 at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Sunday. May 22. with the Rev.. N. L. Stephens of Saunook conducting. nnrinci Ihf serifs' sprvicps will I.WJ, XOUlll he held at 11 a.m. every dav. 'church, Mrs. V Everyone is invited. Re Tht charge. Everyone church Wednesday Service. is welcome to our Crabtree Methodist Charge p ni. Praver C. O. Newell. Pastor 'Keeping Easter" will be the theme for the eleven o'clock serv ice at Mt. Zion Sunday. Sunday School at ten o'clock Herschel Hazclvvood Presbyterian lionet's, superintendent. .Mrs .Newell will preach at Crab tree at eleven o'clock. Sunday School at ten o'clock. An dy Ferguson Superintendent. The Methodic Youth Fellowship will meet at the parsonage at seven o'clock. Helen Ferguson, president. The Davis Chapel group will also meet with u- Church Paul I. Thrower. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Paul 1. Davis, Supt. Morning Worship. 11:00 am 1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays. Junior - Intermediate Meeting 6:4o p in. Evening Worship. 7 30 p.m.. 2nd and 5th .Sundays. The pastor's subject for Sunday morning will be "A Three-Fold Ministry of the Church." Our midweek Bible Hour will be c.'incelled in order that our people may attend the revival services being conducted at the Methodist Church. However, the choir will hold practice at 8:31) p m. following the Methodist service at 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Church Itev. L. (i. Elliott. Pastor MM) AV Sunday School at 9:45. Ben Phil- , lips is teneral superintendent ; There i a place here and a wel come for those of all ages. Today's lev-mi shows Jesus telling His fol lowers hiiw necessary it is to con iilcr the results before deciding upon a course of action. Will the , act produce good or had results" It i hctler to look before you leap., or l.,,n the hard way? Last Sunday 346 were present. Morning Worship at 11 o'clock.. The pastor will speak on "A Com pulsory Matter": Scripture Lesson .lohn 3 7. 14-17. Special music un der the direction of Mr Charles Isley: Mrs Douglas Moore, organ ist This will be the opening serv ice of the Spring Revival. Training Union at 6:45. ' Evenine Worship at 8 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor: "Taking j Christ Seriously." Scripture. John 17: 14-18 Special music. . MONDAY Beg-nning with this evening the i l.'ev. Sankey W. Blanton. Dean of ' Religion, Wake Forest College, will speak each evening at 8 o'clock. I There will be ' Asmond Maxwell, Pastor ! MORNING STAR CHURCH Sunday. April 24 10:00 a. m.. Church School Class ) es, Eldon Burnette, superintendent. Come and find the class you will I enjoy, and attend regularly. ' 11:00, Morning Worship. "Th j Cross in the Christian Faith." 7:00, Youth Fellowship in the E. Wilson, sponsor. We were glad to welcome into our fellowship last Sunday Mrs Tom King. Mrs. George H Smath ers. Mr. Gordon Sharp and Mr. Carroll Pless. We strive to make lour church a fellowship of the friends of Jesus organized for wor ship and service. Our Work Weeks continue and you are invited to give some of your spare time to working around the church. The men of t,he church are tal.ng turns in tutting the grass each week. Mr George W. Smathers is in charge of cutting the lawn this week. Presbyterian Church Shows Marked Growth During The Past Year X' "una rw. thi cent Jesus Instructs His Disciples MASTER SHOWS THEM THE NEED OF DISCIPLINE Scripture Luke 12:16-21. 14:27-33. Long's Chapel Methodist Church BEAVERDA.M CHURCH 10:00, Church School classes. Mr Andy Worley, superintendent 7:00, Youth Fellowship. Miss Dorothy West, president and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips, sponiors. 7:30, Evening Worship Ser ice. LAKE .11 NAI.USKA Paul II. Duekwall. Pastor Fnda Choir practice at the church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday 9 45 a in Sunday School for all bge groups I!. II Terrell, Supt. II am Morning worship with the sermon by the pastor. Sermon theme: "The Gate of Life". A nursery for pre-school age children is operated by the Wes leyan Service Guild in connection with the worship hour. Parents are asked to bring their children First Methodist Church the worship hour 7 30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fel lowship. John Terrell is our lead er on the subject. "Day By Day" Monday Th The Rev. Russell L. Young, Pastor Sunday School. 10 a m Francis Massie. general superintendent. The Nursery is prepared to take care of "Toddlers" during both the Sunday School hour and morning worship. Young Adults, between the age of 20 and 35, are reminded that Professor M H. Bowles is now the teacher of this fast growing class. The Wesley Fellowship Class, taught by Fred Walston. will lo ! be on the air. clock, y the bring acing By NEWMAN CAMPBELL THE DICTIONARY gives two definitions for the word discipline which we have used in the sub heading of our lesson The first one is "teaching, instruction,' ind the next is "training which cor rects, molds, strengthens or per fects." The whole business of instruc tion in our schools and colleges is toward the end tht minds of young people shall be "disci plined" instructed and taught, but also so trained that they may make the most of their lives meet success or adversity with high moral and spiritual courage and integrity, and be able to over come life's difficulties. That is the ideal aim of education. Jesus' disciples those men who had ,been with Him constantly throughout His work on earth were being trained or "disci plined" to carry on after He was no longer with them. It was necessary for them to know how best to meet various situations with wisdom, but it was even more necessary that they themselves should recognize the large enough to store it all. He thought that he would tear down his present barns, build larger ones, and then, as he had plenty to give him ease for the rest of his days, he would "eat, drink and be merry." However, that very n:ght God said to him. "Thou foolish one, this very night thy soul shall be required of thee then whose shall those things be which thou hast provided ?" This man. Jesus told them, laid up treasure only for himself, thinking solely of his own pleas ure, and not for others and the good his money might do them. He was poor toward Cod. His body was well nourished but his soul was starved. "And whosoever doth not bear his cross, and come after Me. can not be My disciple," Jesus said. Before Jesus died on the Cross, it was a symbol of shame, for the man who carried it was a crim inal who must bear the instru ment of his punishment. Since His crucifiixion, the cross has come to mean only carrying our mental and physical burdens. an the Illness Forces Resignation Of Beulah Pastor Church officials this week nounced the resignation of Kev. W. H. Mehaffey as pastor of the Beulah Baptist church of Can ton. Mr. Mehaffey filed his letter of resignation last week shortly after he had undergone a throat opera tion. The pastor i now at home re cuperating. Deacon R. H. Galloway said that a permanent pastor had not been found up to Monday to replace Mr. Mehaffey During Mr. Mehafl'ey's illness, visiting ministers have conducted the Sunday services. Next Sunday, Mr. Brooks of Enka, will preach the sermon at the regular 11 a. m. services. The Waynesville Presbyterian church has just finished Us best year In eight years, the Rev. Mal colm Williamson, pastor, reported today. He said the church gained 34 new members during the year end ing March 31, bringing the total congregation to 223. The previous year, the church admitted 21 new members. He added that total contribu tions during the same period for benevolent causes and other local church work amounted to $9,220 the second consecutive year that contributions went over $9,000. "Interest has increased tremen dously," the pastor declared, "and we've had the best year we have had since I've been pastor." The last two Sundays an average of five new members joined the 74-year-old church, and only sick ness or other reasons prevented many others from doing so formally. Mr. Williamson will make the report at the Spring meeting of the Asheville Presbytery tomorrow at Swannanoa. Vacation Bible Schools In 1948 Broke Records MEMORY VERSE 'Every perfect gft is Jrom . . . the Father." Jamrs 1 17 beginners' department before! Morning Worship. 11 Following inspiring music Senior Choir, the pastor wi the message on the theme. The Risen Christ " This service will be broadcast Methodist Youth Fellowship over WHCC. If you can t (ome. M'le "P. in- ock. Council will meet at the parson-: listen. age at 7 30 p.m. Methodist Youth IV Wednesday 6:45 p. m. All Young el Boy Scout Troop 8 will meet in i vited. the barement of the church at 6:45 I Evening Worship, 7 30 p.m R. C. Lane is the Scoutmaster. wi" be held in the Youth Chapel. Thursday The Youth Choir will furnish spec Regular choir practice at the j ial music. If you enjoy singing, you church at 7 30 p.m. will enjoy these services. After singing your favorite hymn, the short meditation a theme appropriate for the r. Ai l nr ,i e , m i pastor win give a ueim-i iVieiuuuiM UUrCIl on a theme The Rev. Clyde Collins. Pastor Sunday 10 a m Sunday School, J. Letch Worley. superintendent. 11 a.m. Worship. Sermon by the Rev .1 W. Moore of Lake Junalus ka, visiting minister. 7:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fel- special music for i lowship meeting. M. C. Nix, voca- the i season. A baptismal sr:'uc for babies will be held in the Youth Chap, I. 10:30 a m. Mother's Day. Parents wishing to have their chiUnn Christened are asked to notify the pastor. earn service. Everyone is invited , tional agriculture teacher at to attend. Bethel School, guest speaker. Four New Rooms To Be Added To true values of life, and be pre pared to cherish them and dis card those that were less worthy. Jesus knew what life on earth meant to work hard, and to be tired; to be hungry and need food; to pay taxes. He had mingled with many people in all classes of life. Th. y had asked Him many ques tionssome sincerely and some to trap Him so that they might have Him taken prisoner. He wanted His disciples to see clearly what was in store for them, and to go on courageously facing the future even if a shame ful "death even such He was en visioning for Himself should be their fate. Jesus had just been asked to interfere in an inheritance mix-up in which one brother was thought to be cheating another out of what was rightfully his. Jesus had answered that settling such a dispute was not in His province, as He was not a judge. Then He told His disciples to bew are of coveteousness, and told parable to show that the pos session of earthly things was not the most desirable thing in life. A certain rich man, He said, had been such a successful hus handman (farmer) that his land had brought forth so abundant a harvest that his barns were not Jesus wanted His disciples to know fully what it meant to be His disciples. They musi count the cost of following in His steps. Just as a man who planned to build a tower should figure the cost to see if he had enough money to finish what he had be- Churches of the Haywood Bap tist Association last year held 38 Vacation Bible Schools, which had a total enrollment of 2,710 per- , sons. These schools, according to an associational report released re cently, contributed more than $300 to the cooperative program and more than $50 to state missions. More than 500 persons served on the faculties of the 38 schools FOLKS, wan a kit, g the wonE 'y sale ml TACH and EQtipjuj, MAN'S HARM that sells nhj PLIES at7a ATHLETIC, il CAMPING mil Part HAS PHONE ?J gun! If the edifice' was ,7 13 f the Ms re"rt 93 finished for lack of funds, all would mock him. Also if a king was going to fight another, it would be wise for him to ponder whether he would be able, with 10,000 men, to over come his enemy who had double that number. If not, he had bet ter send an ambassador to ask for conditions of peace. Living the kind of life that Jesus would have us live is not easy. It was dangerous to live in such manner in the days of Jesus and for a long time afterwards. It is merely a hard discipline of ourselves in these days and in our country; a daily battle to choose the better way and not allow our natural inclinations which rrfay not represent the best that is in us to triumph over what we know is right and just. The disciples did indeed "bear the cross" and followed Him to eventual martyrdom. Could we do the same? rMu-.T'inn and uad by permission. Central Methodist Church Beulah Baptist Church Liberty Church i national fnimnl n.i.. Uistributrd by KlnK FMIurts Synrtlcllt. CANTON W. Kirby, Minister in . Church School for Rev. 9 43 a all ages 10:5i, Morning Worship: Sermon. "The Light In The Window '' o 45 p m . Youth Choir practice 6:30 p. m.. Youth Fellowship 7:30, Evening Worship Sermon. "Unpack Your Suitcase and Live.' 7:30 p. m. Wed.. Bible Study. Theme. Peter Restored. Scripture John 21. 8:15 p m Wed , Senior Choir practice. The public is cordially invited to all services. CANTON Sunday ' 10 a m . Sunday School, Jack Hipps. superintendent. 11 a. m . Worship Services, ser mon by Mr Brooks of Enka. visit ing minister 7 30 o'clock. Evening Services. ' conversions The school conducted by Can Ion's First Baptist church led the others in I he association with an enrollment of 180. Aliens Creek I church was second with 162, and Waynesville had an enrollment of 156. Other vacation bible school en rollment figures for 1948 are as .follows: Antioch 48, Barbcrville 108. Beaverdam 53, Belmont 32, Burnette Cove 72, Burnette Siding , 10, Calvary of Canton 114, North Church of Canton 115, West , Church of Canton 146, Clyde 109 ; Crabtree 28, Dellwood 35, Dutch Cove 72, East Fork and Meadow Grove 89, Fairview 43, Fines Creek 53, Hazelwood 136, James Chapel 40, Lake Junaluska 58 Laurel Grove 28, Liberty 31, Mount z,on 97. Panther Creek 43, Peach tree 40, Pigeon 31, Pleasant Bal sam 00, Ratcliffe Cove 45, Rich land 58 itiverside 101. Rocky Branch 67. Roekv p on Spring 45, Sunny Point 62, Wood land 54, and Olivet 42. Charter No. 6564 REPORT OF CONDITION (IF THE FIRST NATIONAL wr Vrtxnrvil,L,l!, 1JN iHE STATE OF Norte AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON , PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER SECTION U. S. REVISED STATUES ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, iiuUi iii; uoidiiLc, aim casn uems in process nt coil. cIioe 2. United States Government obligations direr! guaranteed 3. Obligations of States and political subdivision 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 5. Corporate stocks '(including $5,250 00 stock Reserve bank) t. Loans and discounts (including $39fl .17 m-rnlr 7. Bank premises owned $15,000.00 fu I'll i luic aid tmrs $17,000.00 iBank premises owned are subject In $ raw not assumed by bank) 0. Real estate owned other than bank pu mb. a. investments and other assets indirecth niwr bank premises or other real estate iu. customers liability to this bank on acccpianre standing 11. Otljer assets 12. TOTAL ASSETS Grace Church In The Mountains EPISCOPAL The Rev Edgar Goold. Rector April 24 First Sunday after Easter 9:45 a. m.. Church School. 11:00 o'clock. Morning and sermon. The Liberty Baptist Church uil get four new classrooms. The Rev. B. C. Fiigale. pasloi announced this week that (on-line tion will start soon lo add the n-.-v rooms to the church biiildin::. He added that about half funds for the improvements already been raised. When the new rooms arc ished. he said. 50 more people be able to get into the church building, which has a current cap acity of approximately 150. U. S. Senator Says . .. Take Children To Sunday 10 From Here At School -Don't Send Them Presbyterian Meet tin has tin-will Dr. Blanton To Conduct Week's ! Families on high income buy Prayer I nearly twice as much ire cream as I those on low incomes 1'. S. Senator Walter K. George of Georgia declares that Sunday rhool is necessary for the parents, not only for the children. In ffillimnnlind nn I ho fnlim ..F i Sunday school, the Senator issued j Radio Services this statement: Too many people send their chil dren to Sunday school. Don'! send your children take them then you will be there vour-self. WHCC RADIO PROGRAM FRIDAY, APRIL ZZ 5 59 Sign nn 6:00 MEWS 6:03 Farmers Almanac 7 00 NEWS 7 05 Take a Number fl 00 NEWS fl lo Time and a Tune 8:55 NEWS 9 00 Sacred Heart 9 15 Church Of God 9 30 Morning Devotions 9 45 Airlane Melodies 10:00 NEWS 10:05 To The Ladies 10 30 Keyboard Melodies 10:45 Vocal Varieties 11:00 NEWS 11:05 Mid-Day Melodies 12:00-NOON EDITION 12:15 Farm Forum 12:30 Carolina Mountain Rhythm 12:45 Trading Post 12:50 Carolina Mountain Rhythm 1 00 News. Stocks, and Weather 1:15 Riders of Purple Sage 1 :30 Reviewing Records 2:00 NEWS 2:05 Reviewing Records 3:00 NEWS 3 05 Concert Hour 4:00 In Your Neighbor hood 4:05 Don Matneys Hillbilly Roundup 5:00 NEWS 5:05 At Your Request 5:30 Veterans Adm. 5:45 Pop Concert 6:00 EVENING EDITION : 15 Spotlight On Sporti 6:30 Dinner Music T 00 UP Commentary Tfl5 14O0 Club 1:30 Community Devel opment Program 7:45 Mi k Mysteries :08NEWS II .-09 Waltz Time :1V-Guest Star 8:30 Sinr Time :5S NEWS . 0 A I Trace Orchestra JO 00 NEWS 10:S Miwtc To Bead By 10:54 NEWS 110 Sign Off SATIRDAY. APRIL 23 5:59 Sln On B 00 NEWS H 05 Fanners Almanac 7 fin NEWS 7 05 Take A Number H 0 NEWS H 15 Mountain Melodies 9 00 NEWS 9 05 Truths Men Live Bv 9:20 Organ Melodic 9:30 Mornine Devotions 9 45 Henrv Burnette 10 00 NEWS 10:05 Dixie Land Hill billies 10:30 News For Women 1 1 00 NEWS 11:05 News and Views of Teen Agers 11:30 Smoky Mountain Ramblers 12:00 NOON EDITION 12 15 Farm Forum 12:30 Carolina Mtneers 1 oo Hot Soots On Sat 5 00 Rich Mtn. Bovs 5:30 South of Border 5:45 Dinner Music 6:00 EVENING EDITION 6:15 SDOtlight on Sports 6:30 Silver Strings 7:001400 Club oo Battle of Melodies 9:00 Popular Melodies 10:O0 Music To Read By 10-54 NEWS 11:00 Sign Off 8LNDAY, APRIL 24 7:59 Sign On 8:00 NEWS 8 05 Merle Pitt 8:30 Gospel of the Cross 9:00 Church Of God 9 30 Big Boy Hooper 10 00 Truths Men Live By 10:15 First Methodist Sunday School 10:45 Silver Strings 1 1 00 First Methodist Church Service 12 00 Noon Dav Melodies 1 00 NOON EDITION 1 15 Songs of Hope 1:30 Organ Melodies 2:00 Piano Moods 2-30 Baptist Hour 3 00 Concert Hour 4:00 East Canton Church Rev O. L. Ledford 4:30 Crabtree Baptist Ch.. Rev. Wm. Abel 5:00 Melody Five Quar. 5 30 San ford Quartet 6 00 EVENING EDITION 6:15 Spotlight on Sports 6:30 Old Sones Beloved 45 Chapel Upstairs 7:00 Pon Music 7:301400 Club 8:00 University Hour 9 00 Music by Masters 10:00 NEWS 10:05 Music To Read Bv 10:54 NEWS 1100 Sign Off MONDAY. APRIL 5:59 -SiEn flu fi NEWS fi.OS r'.-jm-.-i Alm.ni.ic 7 on NEWS 7-03 -T.-ikr A Ninnlx-i ffno. NEWS B:15 Tin..- And A Tunc H -55 NEWS 9:00 -Kn'.-r.-d Ikvirl 9:15 Chiu-'-h Of GihI 9:.'!0- Mornine nivtmn.s !1 45- An l.ino Melodies in on news 10-05 To The Ladies 10 - 30 Keyboard Melodic 10:45 Vnc.il Varie'ies 11 :0ft NEWS 11- 05 Mid Dav Melodies 12- 00 NOON EDITION 12-15 Farm Forum 12 ?M Carol Mtn Rhvthm 12 45 Trading Post 12 50 Carol. M'n Rhv'hm 100 News. Stocks, and Weather 1:15 Riders Purple Saec 1 :30 Reviewing Records 2 00 NEWS 2:05 Reviewing Records 3:00 NEWS 3 05 Concert Hour 4:00 In Your Neighbor hood 4 05 Don Mitnev's Hill- billv Roundup 5 00 NEWS 5 05 At Your Request 5:30 Cancer Program 5 45 Pon Concert 6 00 EVENING EDITION" 6-15 Snotlight on Sports 6:30 Pinner Music 7 nor?P Commentary 7 n.v Mekdy Five Quar 7 30 Community Devel opment Program I 7 43 Mike Mvstcries 8:00 Marine Band I be Sunday school needs you. Nobody stays too young for Sun day school very long and nobody over cets too old. More than thirteen centuries ;mo. a great Christian leader said that Hie Hible is "a stream where alike the elephant may swim and I lie lamb may wade." And just last year J. Edgar Homer. Director of the F. B. I., writing on "Crime and the Sun day School." stated: It is quite impossible to believe that progress along the road to righteous living may be accom plished without the guidance of the Bible. It is the source of spiritual food, the solution of life's problems, and the inspiration for Christian living." The modern Sunday school, with its teacher training courses and graded lessons, has much to offer to students of all ages from the Cradle Koll to the adult classes. Perhaps there is no other activi ty in which we can engage where the rewards are so great for so small an investment, and so alto gether desirable. Bible study educates both the intellect and the heart. Allusions to biblical characters, incidents, parables, and proverbs' are so common in literature thnt often one cannot read a magazine Morning devotions will bo con ducted next week over station WHCC al 9:30 by Dr. Sankey L. Blanton, Dean of Wake Forest College school of religion You need the Sunday school and I ,)r- Blanton will be the guest minister in a series of revival meetings at the First Baptist Church. His radio ministry will be heard by a large audience Mondav through Saturday at 9:30 a.m. In cooperation with the Haywood County Ministerial Association, WHCC broadcasts these morning devotions as a contribution lo the religious lif,. 0f Haywood and Jackson counties. The following week is National and Christian Home Week. Ilcv. p. F,. JJingham. pastor of the Fines Creek Methodist Church will have charge of the devotions. He has arranged for- a series of recordings in keeping with the special occasion. Sunday. April 24, the First Meth odist Church will broadcast the morning worship and Sunday school lesson. Rev. R. L. Young will deliver the sermon. I The Rev. Malcolm Williamson pastor of the Waynesville Presby terian church, took 10 young mem- hers of his church to Weaverville Monday for the Young People's Rally of the Ashnvitlo I-l-..i Approximately 200 pastors and young members of the Presby tery's 32 churches from Montreat "'urpny were present The Rev. Ferguson Wood, pastor of he First Presbyterian church - uonnson city, Tenn., delivered .-i"ianonai sermon Me Willi . .' .......iiiisoii. clerk of the r.7hry,..M,d plans were made , '"ung tor the Young Peo Pie s Summer conference at Mon real anH ii... "on ra, cr camP at near uruso n Hay- WOorl er.... i.. . .. UOJ lo." ,:rj.J. ""'""oh scheduled v lle weeK of June 13. of LIABILITIES individuals, pari ihtIii's. 13. Demand deposits corporations 14. Time deoosits nf individuals partnerships, and Bfl orations 15. Deposits'of United States Government undinlne al savings) 16. Deposits of States and political subdivision 17. Deposits of banks 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS Thermophane insulating glass is used in most solar-type houses with large window areas to reduce heat loss and enable the sun s heat rays to penetrate into the room. is a re- 8:15 Here's to Veterans Or newspaper editorial inollin . 0:30 Cavalcade of Music K- without Kiki;..i . . .1,s . . u.uiii.11 si uw pnop SM-NEWS 9001400 Club B:30 Guv Ixmbardo Ore. 10:00 NEWS 10:05 Music To Read By 10:54 NEWS 11:00 Sign Oft Most men and women who have not attended Sunday school lack such knowledge. They are to be pitied. ; In the Scriptures we learn both IkV .11-..,..-,.. .....! 1 II. fvcjji anu oy Historical con- alteth a nation; but sin proach to any people." Moreover, the life of the com munity is enriched with its social activities under religious auspices, and its opportunities for develop ing leadership. And the Sunday school is more than a place to receive benefits; for those who are qualified, it is a rich opportunity for service. So, for what you can Bet from it and for what you can give to it firmstion that "Righteousness ex- take your family to Sunday churches Baptist Church Attendance Up Sunday school attendance at the fff X-.?f IK - s. u'ui-r' Last week. 22R n..iJ .7. . . Sund ay Se0,. If fiC 1 , ore Mn this number attends nrxt Sunday, .he goal will be reached This would give the churcl an average 214 for the month of April everaStweradby'S K ever, well above the averagp i7n who attended Sunday Sch Ls sions during March, Mr. i,i. sa,a' And this March attend . Mnwhile. the church's Tra ' mg Union has exceeded If 7 I of a 20 per cent eain in ?al -JP r AyniCVil The regular Sunday worshi., ices have been aUracC neT leading j 20. Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for rowed money 21. Mortgages or other liens. S None on bank and $ None on other real estate 22. Acceptances executed by or for account nf and outstanding 23. Other liabilities 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACC 0I N1S 23. Capital Stock: fa) Class A preferred, total par $ N"nf retirable value $ Not"' 'Rate of dividends on retirable !',f lb) Class B preferred, total par $ N"" retirable value S None fRate of dividends on retirable c) Common stock, total par $50.(",in 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 28. Reserves (and retirement account f el'-' 29. 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AM) ( COUNTS imtM- MEMORAND 31. Assets Dlerisprl nr atsiffneri to secure ll'" ' ' oiner purposes d 1 dz. (a) Loans as shown above are after nr""1 serves of i-rUic1 b Securities as shown above are after ( reserves of , State of North Carolina. County o I, James T. Nolana, cds do solemnly swear that the a no best of my knowledge ana u sp;,: Innirs 1 ' l-.i M'ft! Direc" Sworn to and gubscrilwd i1 April, 1949. , Ionff. Hattic?JNoV, My Commission EPir J. (SEAL) X
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 21, 1949, edition 1
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