THE CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES CHURCH PAGE New Testament Commands on Love FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 1# . . walk in love, as Christ also bath loved us. . Ephesians 5:2. (Read I John 4:18-21) At the Mittlehof Neighborhood Center in the American section of Berlin, Germany, a guest dis covered how wonderful it was to find a place where love was abund ant. That guest wrote: 'May every one who walks through this house carry with him the spirit of ac tive and reconciling love and so cial understanding and spread them wherever he goes." Such, indeed, is the spirit of all Christians. They feel it in the sanctuary and carry it into the home, the office, the shop, the school, wherever life may place them. The bonds of Christian fellow ship are brought about not just because we may find others kind and friendly, but because God in Christ has loved us so much that this must be our response. Nothing less will suffice. Is this our daily walk and talk? PRAYER O God, we know that Thou hast first loved us. May our love for Thee evidence itself in de votion to the doing of tasks for Thee. For Jesus' sake. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY When Christ is in us, we walk in love. Charles Daniel Rrodhead (Penn sylvania) Paul and Barnabas in Home Lands STUDY FOR FEB. 12, 1950 By Wm. Southern, Jr. Following a year of very re markable success in Antioch, where the Greek Gentiles were admitted as Christians, Paul and Barnabas were commissioned as missionaries to carry the gospel to wider fields. The two planned their work ahead and naturally sought the people of their home territories. Of cours? Barnabas at once thought of Cyprus, his home country. The island in the Medi terranean and located in the northeast neck of that great sea. It was sixty miles from Syria on the East and 40 miles from Asia Minor toward the North. Bar nabas was a native of Cyprus and is said to have been a wealthy man and a large land holder and was of course familiar with the land and the cities of that land. The two men planned a trip to Cyprus lirst. They went from AntiocU down the Oroutes River to the sea and across to the is land. Their adventures hete were varied and successful, thanks to Paul, who at this point assumed the leadership of the mission and here first used the great powers he had as an accredited apostle, preaching the gospel of Jesus of Nazareth and proving that He was the expected Messiah of the Jews. From Cyprus the two mission aries went across to ftie home land of Paul, not far from Tarsus, where he had lived as a boy and where his family still lived. He knew this territory and -had prob ably traveled it many times. The distances in miles were not great, but on foot the paths were rough and the trips long. Paul always sought out the cities where there were many people and when he came to a city he Vras always permitted to speak in the synagogue. At one of the first stops they .made Paul spoke one sabbath in the synagogue. Luke in his account of this first missionary journey ' gives us the outline of the address Paul made here. It was an account of the Jewish history bringing down the story to the birth of Christy quot ing the prophesies and proving that Jesus was the promised Mes siah of the Jews. The crowd liked the sermon and invited Paul to come again the next Sabbath, which he did. But the orthodox Jews had not forgotten that Paul had once )>een a student of their beloved Gam aliel and a member of the San bedrin and a leader in the attempt to wipe out the Christians. Some of the leaders from Jerusalem and Antioch followed him and at one point broke up the meeting, took Paul outside the city limits FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS of ALL KINDS ALL NEW SEEDS I , i \ ' .1 . R. T.WILLIS & SONS Ar*nd?ll St. . M. City ? 1 Mu'iiWi 1|-1' '"l. ? and stoned him. They left him for dead and washed their hands as a job well done. But Paul was not dead. He was not even badly hurt and rose up mueh to the sur prise of his friends who were mourning for him and proceeded with his mission. When Paul and Barnabas had established congregations of Chris tians in each town they made the first effort for regular organiza tions Returning over the route by which they had come, they completed the organizations in each place and saw to the selec tion of elders or leaders. The word elder in one language means bishop in another and to us the meaning is leader. We still in the Christian church follow in a measure the method of organiza tion Paul - used in these early churches. When Paul and Barnabas went up from Antioch to Jerusalem and consulted the leaders of the mo ther church, they took John Mark, a nephew of Barnabas, back to An tioch with them and began to train him in the work. When they started on their first missionary journey they took John Marta with them as a helper. For some rea son John Mark left them in Asia Minor and returned to Antioch. We do not know what the dis agreement was but Paul was great ly peeved at John Mark and when it was proposed that the two men make a second journey Barnabas wanted to again take John Mark along, but Paul vetoed the idea an# would not have him. I have always taken John Mark's side in this controversy and think Paul let his temper get the best of him. Marks uncle Barnabas sided with John Mark and the two men separated, Paul taking Silas and Barnabas, Mark, making two teams. In this small manner the spread ing of the Christian gospel over the world had its beginning. Paul became the great apostle to the Gentiles and his ambition was to convert Rome to Christianity. Paul was imprisoned in Rome and was martyred there. Thus Christian churches began to be organized Speaker Urges Faith in God There would be little hope for the world in its present conflict of ideologies and nations if man did not have faith in God's purposes, j Dr. B. Frartk Hall of Wilmington said in a speech to Men of the Webb Memorial Presbyterian church at the monthly supper meeting of the group Tuesday night in the Sunday school builds ing. Our present civilization has reached the point where it could i easily destroy itself and all crea tures of the earth with it, Dr. Hall stated. However, he pointed out, men must have faith in the Chris tian Relief that there are bettor things to come and must work to ward that goal. The work of the church is all j that remains to save man from I complete annihilation, he ex I claimed. It has withstood the rig I ors of 20 centuries of hardship and i persecution and will remain long I after the ways of the twentieth century are forgotten. It is God's creation, not man's, he emphasiz ed, and each human being should remeryber that it is constituted not of man but by God. Prior to Dr. Hall's talk, com , mittee chairmen of the men's group gave reports on work under taken by their committees. and operate, spreading under ihe early leaders to every land and finally coming to this western con tinent of ours and including us in its folds. Based 011 copyrighted outlines produced by the International Council of Religious Education and used by permission. I LESSON TEXT. Ac. 13:4 5; 14: | 13, 19 23. (4) So they, being sent forth by , j the Holy Ghost, departed unto Sc ; leucia: and from thence they j sailed to Cyprus. (5) And when they were ^t Saiamis, they preach ed the word of God in the syna gogues of the Jews: and they had j | also John to their minister. ( 1 ) ! ; And it came to pass in Iconitim. j that they went both together into the synagogue of the Jews, and so spake, that a great multitude both of the Jews and also of the Greeks, believed. (2) But the un believing Jews stirred up the Gen tiles, and made their minds evil ' affected against the brethren. (3) Long time therefore abode they speaking boldly in the Lord, which gave ?testimony unto the word ol | his grace, and granted signs and wonders to be done by their hands. (19) And there came thither cer tain Jews from Antioch and Iconi um, who persuaded the people, and, having stoned Paul, drew him out of the city, supposing he had been dead. (20) Howbeit, as the | disciples stood round about him. j he rose up, and came into the city: ; and the next day he departed with Barnabas to Derbe. (21) And when they had preached the gos pel to that city, and had taught many, they returned again to Lys tra. and to Iconium, and Antioch. (22) Confirming the souls of the disciples, and exhorting them to continue in the faith, and that we must through much tribulation en ter into the kingdom of God. (23) i And when they had ordained them elders in every church, and had prayed with fasting, they com mended them to the Lord, on whom they believed. 1890 m 1950 COth Anniversary T ear Three Score Years of i "Protection Plus" The emblem pictured above has been proudly worn by scores oi thousands oi Woodmen ior the past 60 years. To them it stands ior security . . . representing safe, sound, legal reserve Woodmen liie insur ance protection. It also symbolizes Fraternalism . . . lasting friendship*, mutual sympathy, understanding and helpfulness. Atk Um local Woodmen reprefenlatire to explain bow you will benefit from lb* "Protection Plus" that Woodmtn en joy. ALTON B. VICK, District Manager Box 621 Merehead City, N. C. Phone M 9401 J. L. SMITH, Field Representative 24 N. Pin* Tree Drive Havelock, N. C. WOODMEN of the WORLD Life Insurance Society 5 OMAHA. NE8BA5IA ft I IT I I [ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Beaufort Winfrey Uttii, Pastor Sunday, Feb. 12 9 45 a.m. . Sunday School 11 00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 30 p.m. - Baptist Training Union 7:30 p.m. - WtM-ship Wednesday Feb. L"> 7:30 p.m. - Mid-week Sen Ice 8.15 p.m. - Choir rehearsal Thursday , Feb. 16 7:00 p.m. - Meeting of Young Peoples Auxiliaries r?:.NTMO?TAI. llOI.INKSS < III lt( II Morrhritd C'ily It. I.. Law renee, Castor Sunday. Feb. 12 0 15 a.m. - Sunday School 11 I*) a.m. - Prea>-:iing I 6 io p.m. - I'VI'S Uiilni'sdiy, Feb. 15 7.00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting MiWI'ORT ( III Kt'H OK (IIKIST ( Loeated Fi\e Miles on Nine Mile Koad) Sunday , F#b. 12 10 i") a.m. - Service 7:30 p.m. - Service kVLIlll MIMOItlAI PKKsBY Tl.lt IAN ( III IU II t Moreliead City Friealley Conycrs, Pastor Sunday, Feb. 14 !) -|5 a.m. - Sunday School 11 .ini n in. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship Wednesday, Feb. |;? 7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal MAKsllAI.LHI lt Cecil I'. Oulluw, Minister Saturday, Feb. II 7:30 p.m - Scr\ Ices at the church. Subject "The (io.l'den itulc". Sunday, Feb. 12 1i? 00 a.m. - Bible School 11:00 a ni Sermon. T.Oieri.v 'In Christ" by the pastor 7:30 pm . Scinion. "No Other Name by the pa?s I or Monday, Feb. !:'? 8 15 a.m. - WMMI, Moinlnn IVvotion program Mi Outlaw's subject will hi' "Clui.st Highly i.'valted. ' Tuefcday, Feb. II 8 15 a m - WMIil. Morning 1 >evotlon program. S i moll. "The Word Of Life." Church Services (Announcements of Sunday and weekday church aervicei muat be in THE NEWS-TIMES office, either in Beaufort or Morehead City, by NOON TUESDAY.? The Editor). SAINT K<; HURT'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Morrhead City I'kthrr Klmer J. I.indirr, T. O. R., 1'aator Father Clement J. White, T. O. R , Pastor Sunday, Feb. 12 s 15 a.m. - Confessions 9:00 a.m. - Holy Mass. Sermon 10 45 a.m. - Confessions 11:0 a m. - Holy Mass. Sermon, Ben ediction 12 no p m. - Radio Program. WMBL M?nda>, Fell. 13 7 .<0 a.m. - Confessions 7:45 a.m. - Holy Mass 4:00 p.m. - Children's Instructions 7:30 u.m. . Miraculous Medal Novena, Havelock Tuesday, Fell. II 7 HO a.m. - Confession* 7:45 a.m. - Holy Mass 4:00 p.m. - Children's Instructions 7:45 i>. n?. - Miraculous Medal Novena. M?wehe;i(i City WiHlnntdxy, Fell. 15 7 :to a.m. - Confusions 7 15 a.m. - Holy Mass ?:00 a m . 1. idles Auxiliary at Parish | house Tliun.da>. Fell. IK 7,:to a.m. - Confessions I 7 15 a.m. - Holv Mass j 1:00 p.m. . Children's Instructions Harkers Island Fridaj , Fell. 17 I 7:.'*) a.m. - Confessions I 7: 15 a.m. - Holy Mass Saturday, Feb. IK 7 :<0 a.m. - Confessions 7 : l.r> a.m. - Holy Mass ' 7:00 p.m. - Confessions ST. I'.\l l/S F PIM'OI'AL CHIRCI1 Heaufort W . I,. .Martin, Rector ' Sunday. Feb. 12 ! s ini a.m. - Holy Communion | a m. - Sunday School I 11:00 a m. - Morning prayer and ser mon 7:00 p.m. - YPSI.,. pa list) house I HI K Wil l. HAPTIST CHIRCII Merrimon Willie I Stilley, I'antor I Sunda> . Feb. 12 I lo h i a m. - Sunday School 11 00 a m - Morning Worship I 7 oo p ni. . Free Will Baptist league j W ednetida> , Feb. I.? 2:<)0 p in. - Woman's Auxilia y ] ANN STHFKT MKTIIODIST CIII'RCII Beaufort T It. Jenkins, Minister j Sunday. Feb. 12 I", a.m. - Sunday Schi?oi 11. 0o i ni - Morning Worship. Sermon i ? 1 Am Clod's Child" Music by the senior choir (1 in p.m - .Tunior, Intermediate, and senior MVF 7 .10 p.m K\onlng Worship Seimon "Putting A way Childlsn Things." Special Music by the Junior and sunshine choirs. WedneMda?, Fell. I.i 7 ui p.m Prayer service FBEE WILL BAPTIST (HIBCH BMtte J. R. Davidson, Pastor Sunday, Feb. 12 10.00 a.m. - Sunday School 3:00 p.m. - Preaching 6 00 p.m. - Free Will Baptlat league Tursday, Feb. IS 7 00 p.m. - Prayer meeting FBEK WILL BAPTIST CNIK'H Stacy J. B. Davidson, Pastor Sunday, Feb. 12 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School Wednesday, Feb. 15 7:00 p.m. - Player meeting FBEK WILL BAPTIST CHIBC H Da via J. B. Davidson, Paator Sunday, Feb. 12 10 00 a.m. - Sunday School 11 00 a.m. - Preaching 6:00 p.m. - *rec Will DapiUt icpguq 7 00 p.m. Pro?? hln?j Thursday, Feb. 16 7:15 p.m. - Prayer meeting 6:00 p.m. ? Cli ebearsal KIVKBDAl.K METHODIST CHI'S* II J. M. Jolllff. Pastor Sunday, Feb. 12 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. . Preaching NKWPOBT METHODIST (IIIBdl .1. M. Jolllff, Paator Sunday, Feb. 12 10.00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:30 p.m. - Preaching 1IABLOWE METHODIST CHI'BCH J. M. Jolllff, Pastor Sunday, Feb. 12 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School OAK GBOVE METHODIST CHIK'H J. M. Jolllff. Pastor Sunday, Feb. 12 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School FIRST M ICTHOUOIST CHI IU'11 Morchrad City L. A. Tllley, Minister ; Sunday, Feb. 12 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a m - Woiihlp. sermon. 'Race | Relations" i 6:30 p.m. . Methodist Youth Fellow | ship I 7:30 n.nv - Worship. Sermon. "What Love Does" Wednesday, Feb. 15 7.30 p.m. . Mld-\vel a.m. - Morning Worship p.m. - Evening Worship 11:0b j 7:00 | WILDWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH Priestley Conyers, Pastor Sunday, Feb. 12 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. - Sunday School Wednesday, Feb. IA 7 00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship IIARIUIWK MKTHODIST <111 K( II J. M. Jolliff, I'astor Sunday, Feb. 12 10.00 a.m. - Sunday S^hiiol 11:00 a.m. - Preaching UNCLE JED SAYS . The greatest conquerors are those who overcome without strife. That is the whole heart of the Christian life. Most people think it takes a lot of noise and lighting to get done even the little jobs, much less the big ones. I've noticed that people who have the Master's good spirit don't go at problems with lhe:r teeth gnarled. They quietly go about their ac'ons and plans as if they v. ere getting ready for a nap But they have quiet, strong courage and firm determination. Love is full of determination, but not sel fish bluster. In the problems of family life, daily work life, church life and all else, the quiet-mannered people get the most done and enjoy it the most. That's the only way to live. Let's not go at the problems of life fighting, Folks, not even at evil that way. Let's quietly and fn the Ibve-s^irit' become so strong in love power that we force prob lems and evil out of our lives and the lives of others, too. Yours, Jed. Attend Council Meeting The Rev. W. D. Caviness, pas tor of Franklin Memorial Metho dist church and Kufus Carraway, Havelock, attended the district MYF council meeting Friday night at New Bern. Plans were made for the district rally April 14 at Centenary Methodist church, New Bern. Dinners Continue Barbecue wil be served again today and tomorrow at the Camp Glenn church tearoom from noon through supper. Proceeds will go toward the building fund of the church and the construction of new church school rooms. Statisticians figure that an au tomobile radio set is used on the average by 12 per cent of the U. S. population 50 minutes a day. WA;--% i' ? J*** - * ?? ?? ?. . ? r-"* - - ? ? J m PTf :!*.:? r?: ^5.; ;.,'4 ' . ' / * ,. .... "-..W fc i POWER than ever/ 1 fil l if! ; . VALUE man ever! NOW . ? . the most powerful truck engine Chevrolet ever offered you. ..THE LOAD-MASTER "105" ENGINE B-ir P-L ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS Here is power aplenty? the Load-Master 105-h.p. engine ? the new heavy-duty engine in the most powerful Chevrolet trucks ever built! Here is value aplenty ? the famous Thrift-Master Engine ? now stepped up to 92 h.p. to give even finer performance in the light-duty and medium-duty field! Come in ? see these new Chevrolet Trucks with the two great Chevrolet power plants. Whichever suits you best whatever your hauling need? remember this: Chevrolet's your buy with more power than ever.' more value than ever! Sovti You Tim ? on Hw Hills ? Savos You Timo an m# Ootaway ? Sovti Teu Mono/ all tho Way 0* I* n* I* n* I* D* I* r^fORMMicE Leaders * iayload Leaders ' iopulaiity Leaders * Trice Le EADERS SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC 1308 Arendell Street HmMI ? i ?)