Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 18, 1949, edition 1 / Page 11
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August 18, 19 THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE THREE (Second Scctiai) Institute Speaker Bishop Speaks On Methodist Evangelism sflS UTn Tlilil liT7)l : I r amy SIS ! I of J'hil-: a l i te Juiui 15 v t e K 4 een iilllt' "II ' (, win III IF miii.iI in Hu ll! I" fa mi: jj' "I Hi, Hill ,'t ,, ll.ll.ll jnnl ('"'"- In ( "in I .. n. -'in ;u I l In l' On -.,iiil .mil mi Vlil ! In : CI, lk ol l,l.,ll, I ,1 tl r.,1, T Ihr I.I -I :'Hi' llii- hiiN uinrr . Ihr Tnuit til mi, II: I nil 'HI ,il ill' III: lii -.1 Ih'IiiH II1U ki iii i' i nl ifmllliwrsl 'I IhrlHV poplar mi ilnu n )p -I ,ikc nil niiiiniiL; ;a t.,kr nil 11 Ihrnrr Inn line Jt.'kr l-Yrd 111 ,, thj. l;ik F nl 1.115(1 .11,(1 llr fdird ,,,. 'I' ll in ilii'i'iii ni lll oith P'l I- lll.lllr B'"inli,l ,N i i, .il- "I .lames 'l'-v i Hud "I llle 'I the ' H'r In In ,,.. f'l'1 nl In, '"'l m, P1 All;.L llisliop Fred P. Corson of Phila delphia addressed the opening msmiiii of the Institute of Kvan-Ci-li ni at Lake Junalu.ska Metho dist Assembly Monday moriiion. Ihe Institute will continue through Sunday. Bishop Speaks At Leadership School Meeting Bishop Paul K. Martin of Little Hock, Ark., delivered the closing address. Monday night, for a Lead ership Training School, which has been in session at Lake Junaluska since August 4. Speaking on the topic, "Kvan i;elism in the Church School.'' Bishop Martin said the church 'school possesses unusual qualifica tions lor leadership in the field of evangelism and cited as proof of Mils statement the fact that two thirds of Ihe persons joining the (hurch each year come from the ranks of the Sunday School. " The final measure of the church school's success in the evani'elis lir Held," said Bishop Martin, "uill he in its ability to bring about that liindameiital change in human out 1'iok and purpose that is conver sion in the Christian sense of the term "The church school.'' he con tinued, "has an unparelleled op portunity today in its relationship iuilli the home. Always this has been a fruitful field, but the homes esihlished during and following Hie war have provided the means nf a welcome entrance into Un lives of thousands by the church What an opportunity to touch these new homes, to olTcr to the parents a school for their children and themselves with guidance in their problems and wilh an opportunity for fellowship with other young , couples who are also striving to build institutions of enduring hap piness. "Nowhere is bettor illustrated the opportunity of the church field and at the same time the difficult responsibility than in work with viuiiig people. In November. 1047. a , call went out from our Hoard of , Missions and Church Kxtcnsion for i forty young people to go to Japan for three years service. By the time Ihe applications were acted upon in April, 1048, 52 qualified Met ho Idist youth had applied for this service and 43 were accepted and are now in Japan in ".1-3" service Similar units have followed to oth er countries. "A program must he developed attractive enough to compete with the multiplied activities that seek to enlist young people today. They need to be given a challenge in terms of the needs of the world The church school has been, and can continue to be, one of the greatest evangelistic agencies of the church." Baptists Enjoy Annual Picnic One hundred thirty-fivr members of tlic First Baptist Sunday School, laced low hanging clouds for I heir second annual picnic on SOO-acre (iracoland Farm on Hyatt creek, owned by M. (). Calloway, late Wednesday aft qr noon. Afler Ihe picnic supper. Hcv I. C Elliott led in a devotional, with Charles lsley leading m group sing ing. The male trio gave several M'ecial numbers. Hen Phillips is general superin tendent of the Sunday School. t;se Mountaineer Want Ads Start the n" "i-h"P l'i I'd 1' Coi .mi. ,,f i),,. ailelphia. lealuieil ,p, ;,ker for a Methodist-wide lii.ti'ide on Kvan at Lake .liinilu ka spoke Mnnd iv en the topic. I' angelical i "l.tboili.i; a 1 .-t m hu!.. he said, dr-ci i be, ihe sei v i, e ut thr Mt-tli-"!'' ti ii 1 1 It to. In, da and gener al ion Methodism is ,, lei led In as an evangelical tailli." said Hi .hop (',. son b. cans, ,, ihe UYslevan reviv ll if 'he eighteenth century which held an epochal pi,,,.,, in Ihe lite , ot Kngland. From lb,, standpoint ol results, lb,. Wesleyan Itevival I was revoiulionarv in Us social, edu- I call, mat and economic implications as well a, in lis moral and spn dual elicit It showed how import, ml it was to put a changed heart first I 1111(1 out ul that would come all o' jtbe better tilings ,,r which Ihe world clamors lliston credits the Wcsi,.,,ii revival with preventing a rcvnlut ion in Kngland " Bishop Corson drew three les sons f coin ihe Wesleyan revival i movement w hich lie said 2t)h cen tury Methodists could profit b . "The Weslevan Revival." be said, "established the importance of re- v ivals in modern hie. We need nev - : er apologic lor the emphasis Meth odism places on revivalism as a means of improving nur national lile "The lad t hat I In eslev ail Hc jvival look place at a tune when morals and social conditions were at their lowest ebb in Kngland. prove, that rev ivals are possible regardless of lime, place and local conditions. Win n the Weslevan lic viv al came to its bu;be, power it was at a period ot social and econ omic strife and ot religion- de cay Keligion had ceased to he a ! lorce in Kngland I "The Weslevan Hevival gave us a method of revivalism not a : mode. II was the preaching and singing thai made it so potent The preaching taught that religion was not onlv a matter ot the inini.l, hut also ol the heart Their preacbin always sought to gain a verdict lor Christ, and alwav, when Ihe church has been a singing i lunch it has been a powerful and efieclive chmi h The singing is alw av s barometer of the spiritual llle ol Hie church One gieat need of Ihe world is thai eiervwhere there shall be a Weslevan Hevival, lot only as new life in Christ takes hold ill our hearts will our light shine." Bishop Coi sou vi 1 1 1 he heard every dav Ibis week and al I I a m next Sunday. Library Notes MAHCAIIKT JOHNSTON COCNTY I.IHHAHIAN The follow ing albums have been added to the collection of Ihe Pub lic Library : Addllisell Waisaw Concerto Beethoven - Quartet in C Sharp Minor. Bruckner Mass In F. Minor, j Chopin Lis Sylpliidcs 'Ballet Music ' Columbia History of Music Melius Concerto for Pianoliale and Orchestra. Melius Violin Concerto. , Klgar Sea Pictures j Khai balm i.in Concerto lor pi ano and orchestra : l.isi To.Pentaii 'Mance "f ' Death' i Mahhi Svmphony o 1 in ! Maim Operatic Duels Prokol lev Peter and the Wolf I'liccini Madame Butterfly. Havel Quartet in F. Havel Hapsodie Lspagnole Sayan Celebrated Operatic An as Si hill" i t Fanlasie Si hub' i t Sv mplinny No 4 in (' Minor Vill.i-l.ohos Seiestas and Sum dc M'leia i Pili tin .1 Travel's once allow eil 1M runs in one game to hold the ma tor league record m that, dubi ous dcpaitnient. - ewFailllrv1edls Alter So Long A Time! Answering The Requests 01 So Many Satisfied Wearers. 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1949, edition 1
11
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