THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Baptist Ministers
To Hold 4th Annual
Revival Next Week
The fourth annual session of
th Preachers' Revival of the
Baptist churches of the county
will be held from Monday through
Friday of next week.
Each day's session will be open
ed with a 15-mmute devotional pe
riod of prayer and song, with a
discussion of "Sermon Building"
by the Rev. H. G. Hammett, and
"Pentecost and Preparations For
It" by the Rev. J. C. Pipes, mis
sionary of Western North Caro
lina.-
Monday's session will be held at
the Aliens Creek Baptist church.
Following- the openine service, at
10 o'clock, the Rev. T. H. Parris,
pastor of the Clyde church, will
talk on "The Church Functioning
In Evangelism." Rev. H. K,
Masteller, pastor o the First
church of Canton, will talk on
"The Meaning Of Worship."
Others on the program that
day will include: a general dis
cussion on worship; "My Favorite
Sermon" by Rev. J. H. Hall, pas
tor of Oak GroVe and Ratcliff
churches; and a talk by Rev. R.
L. Gaddis, pastor of Dell wood
church.
On Tuesday the session will be'
held at the Olivet church. The
Rev. W. B. Sprinkle, pastor of
Calvary church, of Canton, will
discuss "The Church Functioning
In Bible Teaching". Rev. PL G.
Hammett, pastor of the First
church of Waynesville, will preach
his favorite sermon. Rev. 0. F.
Burnett,, of Cruso, will expound
Biblical doctrines on "The Work
Of the Holy Spirit". The Rev.
H. K. Marsteller will talk on "The
Elements Of Worship".
On Wednesday the group will
meet at the Fines Creek church.
Confers with Welles
IX . : 4 A KxL',h . df
dohammed Schayesteh, Iranian
minister to the U. S., has t word
for reporters before his conference
with Undersecretary of State Sum
ner Welles in Washington, lie
charged the Anglo-Russian invasion
of his country was prompted by
military strategy rather thai be
cause of any German subversive
activity in Iran.
Minor Defects Of
Rejected Men To
Be Corrected
Carrying out President Roose
velt's request for rehabilitation of
selective service registrants having
remediable physical defects which
now disqualify them for military
training, National Selective head
quarters will begin its program
with treatment of approximately
1 he Rev. Frank H. Leatherwood, 200,000 men who have minor de-
moderator and missionary of the
Haywood county associational, will
discuss - "The Church Functioning
In Kingdom Finance", Rev. L. J.
Rogers of the Tuckasaeigee asso
ciational, will deliver his favorite
sermon. Rev. R. P.. McCracken,
pastor of Rock Spring church, will
speak 'on .Evidences of Immor
tality". Rev. Marsteller will talk
on "Hinderances To Worship".
The session on Thursday will
be held at the Oak Grove church.
The Rev-. ..W. L. Sorrel Is, of Aliens
Creek, will discus "The Church
Functioning Through Its Visita
tion Program. : Rev. F. H. Leath
erwood - will -preach his - favorite
sermon. Rev. H. A. Quick, pas
tor of '..Woodland church; will talk
on "The: Final Coming of Christ".
Rev. Marsteller will talk on
"Churches Crowing In Worship",
On '.'Friday the session will be
held at-the Bethel church. The
Rev. Ov-H.1 Green; pastor of West
Canton, will discuss "The Church
Functioning In . Ministering To the
Sick, - Poor -''and Needy"., Rev.
Marsteller will talk on "The Fruits
Of Worship", and the Rev. Hobert
Rogers will discuss "The Christian
Practice Of Forgiveness".
Lenoir Murder Case
Continued To
February Term
The case involving the murder
of Oscar Lenoir scheduled for trial
at the November term of Superior
court was continued to the Febru
ary term on Friday afternoon
when court adjourned sine die.
The reason given for continuance
of the case was for lack of time,
as the trial would have extended
into this week, when Judge William
H. Bobbitt, presiding here, was
scheduled to hold court in Franklin..
J udgments handed down during
the last two days included the following;
Leonard Thompson, for assault
with deadly weapon, was given
90 days on the roads.
Charlie Foster (colored), charg
ed with assault with a deadly weap
on, was sentenced to 12 months.
Stanley Smith, for larceny of
automobile, was given 10 months
on the roads.
Floyd Connard, for assault, was
sentenced to 12 months oh the
roads.
Noble Green, charged with as
sault, was given four months.
Walter Jones charged with vio
lation of the prohobition law, was
fined $50 and the costs.
Gene Wright, charged with vio
lation of the prohibition law, was
Rev. Hammett Talks
At Chapel Period At
Cruso School Friday
Rev. H. G. Hammett, pastor of i
the First Baptist church, was the it-
guest speaker at the chapel period
of the Cruso school on Friday. He I i
was introduced by Paul T. Grogan, j
principal of the school. : i
No. 1 Bible Tutor
1
Mr. Hammett spoke on "Getting
What You Want," showing how
life and its accomplishments is a
personal matter and up to the indi
vidual as to what goals he reaches.
r
fined $100 and the payment of
the costs.
John Pressley, charged with driv
ing drunk, was discharged on pay- I
ment of the costs and his drivers
license revoked for a year.
Floyd Buchanan, charged with
driving while intoxicated was fined
$50 and the cost.
Leonard Sizemore, charged with
assault, was sentenced to six
months on the roads. "'- ...
Garrison Parrish, charged with J1"' 1A"?erhs5 J"" ?un:
assault, was given 90 days on the i0' head
roads ' . n Burralr Class of 4,000 men
p. r, . . , ... and women at Stephens College in
Eugene Davis, charged with as- Mo, T& eUga sWSet,
sault, was sentenced to 30 days. atudents from the University f
Carter Boone, charged with as- Missouri and Christian College, as
sault, was given six months on the waging 1,200 attendance Sundays,
roads, : ' . : ''--''.
RATIONS
The British ration books for
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr and Mrs. Hamilton Akers October contained tickets for the
announce the birth of a son on No- purchase of two eggs for the en
vember the 29th at the Haywood tire month, and no extra meat,
County Hospital. cheese, or butter.
Bethel Faculty
Will Present Play
Friday Night
The faculty members of the Beth
el high school are presenting "Aunt
TiL'ie Goes to Town" at the audi
torium on Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock,- under the direction of Mrs.
Alice Rickman Cathey and Mrs.
Sara Moore Cathey.
A small admission fee will be
charged, and the public is cor
dially invited to attend.
The cast is composed of the fol
lowing: "Tillie Trask," Mrs. J. D.
Moore; "Lucinda Talbot," Mrs. El
mer Goodson; "Pamela Marsh,"
Mrs. Ruth Tucker; "Lizzie Parson."
Miss Adelaide Boone; "Ellen Neel
and," Miss Loretta Bass; "Ronald
Howland," J. D. Moore; "Luther
Lorrimer," J. H. Francis - "Mer
vin Tucker," I. A. McLain; "Char
lie One Lung," J. T. Chappell; "Mrs.
Tillie Tucker," Mrs. Pauline Fran
cis; "Dr. Hattie Bing," Mrs. Rob
ert Palmer.
Special sen,,,, .
the Congregational Hn
here on ?.,,. 1 T HoV
- RELIEF
Increasing shipments of high
protein foods from North America
to England are relieving the most
pressing food problem of the Brit
ish Ministry of Foods.
nights, With rh,i D nl I
Rutherfordton. Z llH
ev.. Daniel n"
vices in H, , "U0
Substitutes for silk for para
fa utes is likely to be solved by the
use of nylon and related synthetic
ibers.
Grooms inltheplnl0f
county on Sundaf .Ti
w' be special L LeriS
at all threp rJ M
MasonrXrTrwT
Attend Mecti '
l uuay evening
All local Masons
attend th ,., s are
of the A v o j .
be held Vr u A'
5th. at 7-50 ' """"8. Di
The annual election .
will be held and F wj
?ree will i- ... cuow-t
..... uc tunl,. . , ,
even ntr uun
MORE
The U. S. n'Bn.-.
culture has. reco.
'ense officials th.f :.
amounts of dai '
-i,able t; ?-
In 1 :
" ""na a man fin,
""'vuig anytning but M
ncoi icpuiauon.
iTT ' :. . m i
i k , wrk m irri kit n inm ii
Aliens Creek News
By Janette Amnions.
The Allen's Creek honor roll for
the past month had many names.
Claude Rogers is principal.
Third grade Mrs. Lou Belle
Boyd, teacher, Sally Rhinehart,
Frankie Morgan, Marjorie Cogdill,
and Coleman Moody
Second grade Miss Mildred
Medford, teacher, Louis Lunsford,
Barabrs McElroy, Joyce Caldwell.
ana Kay Buchanan. Both Roy
Oxner and Suzanne Hensley had
sufficient grades bat were absent
one day.
First grade Mrs. Claude Rog
ers, teacher. Glenda Berry, Helen
Scniggs, Effie Sue Reagan, Lillian
Muse, Louise Gunter, Claud ine Fer
guson, Newton Breese and Dea
Jackson.
fects, it was learned this week from
the local office of the draft board
Although all the regulations rel
ative to the program have hot been
drafted in entirety, National head
quarters has indicated that the first
men to be rehabilitated will be
those whose defects can be cor
rected in the easiest and most eco
nomical way. Complete details of
the program will be announced
soon.
As far back as last May, Brig,
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director
of selective service, said that the
physical condition of this country's
youth is something of which we
nationally should thoroughly be
ashamed and predicted that the day
would come when there would be
widespread objection to allowing
men to escape military tralnirig be
cause of some minor remidiable
defect.
About 50 per cent of the approx
imately two million registrants
who have been examined for in
duction into the army of the Unit
ed States under the selective train
ing have been disqualified because
of physical, mental or educational
reasons.
The plan is for civilian practi
tioners to rehabilitate the men in
their communities. The program
will be under the local board mem
bers and the physicians and den
tists assigned to the local boards.
Mrs, Pink Bun-ess was honored
with a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Frank Burress Wed
nesday night. Mrs. Burress re
ceived many lovely g-if ts. Games
were played and refreshments were
served. Those present were:
Mrs. John Lyle, Mrs. Fred Webb,
Mrs. John Moody, Inez Moody, Mrs.
Clyde Putman, Mrs. Connie Muse,
Ruby and Edna Ferguson, Mrs,
Robert Davis, Mrs. John and Roy
Cogdill, Mrs. Tamp Welch, Mrs.
J. C. Arnold, Mrs. Eugene Craig,
Mrs. Dave Wiggins, Mrs. Bob
Henry, Mrs. Jeff Mills, Mrs. Bill
Farmer, Mrs. Chastaine, Wilma
Mason, Evelyn Hendrix, Edith
Mason, Elizabeth Conner, Mrs.
Dora Murphy, Mrs. R.. L. Hendrix,
Miss Mary and Ruth Burress and
Mrs. L. D. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither McClure
and children spent Sunday with
George Green in Jackson.
Funeral Held For
Mrs. C. A. Lowery
Last rites were conducted at the
Waynesville Presbyterian church
at 3:30 o'clock on Wednesday af
ternoon, November the 19tb, for
Mrs. Charles A. Lowery, 73, widow
of the latee Mr. Lowery. of Frank
lin, and Madisonville, Tenn., who
died at noon on Tuesday the IStt.
The Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson,
pastor, officiated. ' Burial was i
Greenhfll cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers werer
Major J. H. Howell, Robert Howell,.
J. W. Kfflian, L. M. Killian, W F.
Swift, and R. L Prevost.
Mrs. Lowery was the daughter of
the late Aaron and Helen Moore
Brown, and was born in this coun
ty on October 7, 1868. She was
first married to the late Thomas
Allison, and later to the late Charles
Lowery
Mrs. Lowery, who was a sister to
Mrs. I. J. Brown, was widely con
nected in this section. For years
she has been a devout member of
the Franklin Presbvteriah
and urn a o-roafl.. kAlA.rnl V.. fl ...t. ''
tunnel, wun ner.
Among those from oat of town
attending the funeral here were the
Rev. John Wardlaw, pastor of the
Franklin Presbyterian church and
a large delegation from the church,
Walter Brown and four children,
of Pine Bluff, Wyoming. :
' Surviving are one sister, Mrs. I.
J. Brown, a son-in-law, Walter
Brown, and four grandchildren,
miss Helen Allison Brown, Miss
Josephine Brown, Sherrell and
Clarence Brown.
-BE SMART
DO YOUR-
Christmas Shopping At RAY'S
-For Men and Boys
-Shirts Are An Ideal Gift-
1M
BOYS' SHIRTS
MEN'S SHIRTS
THE WING SHIRT
59c to 97c
97( up
$1.65
SILK HOSE
A Good All Silk 89c
A Cruise Chiffon $L1J
-Better Grades $1.25. up
llUHS JLaOvl
I ...
Tea
Rose
White
Many
Beautiful Satin
Crepe
SLIPS
97 , a98
Other Lovely Underwear
Items.
Kenneth McClure is sick,
wish him a quick recivery.
We
Mrs. Fred Buchanan spent Thurs
day in Black Mountain.
When the woodpecker goes out
to get a square meal he uses his
head.
The Secretary 'bird of Africa re
ceived its name from the odd posi
tion of its head feathers which
resembled quill pens' stuck behind
the ears of a 17th century bookkeeper.'
: TREES
Edgecombe county's co-operative
fruit tree order for 4-H club mem
bers this fall consisted of 258 peach
trees, 177 apple trees, 62 pear,
plum, and apricot trees, 69 grape
vines, and 67 pecan trees.
Lovely Christmas
HANDKERCHIEFS
Women's -Children's
50 up
50 up
Christmas
Pajamas
97 295
Leather Jackets
Ties - Shirts - Sox - Sweaters
- Jackets
tf.v:-:-;-::-: m a rmw w WTW
I
MEN'S.
Jackets $6.95 up
Boys' $5.95
For the Hoi
Many Practical Christmas
Sheets Cases
Table Covers
Bridge Sets-
Bed Spread
rillows-
Towels-
-FEATURING-
CANNON PRODUCTS
You Can Get Them At RAY'S
And At A Pleasing Price
Gloves 970 up
-Toilet SetsH
Many Practical Gift
For the Growing Gil
Dresses Si -00 up I
Pajamas 590 up
Knee-Hi Hose 290 up
Anklets 100 up
ranties - -150 up w
Oxfords - $1.19 upjjy kji
Parka Hoods 490 up
laf! Anna
BEEF " - I
Tn Y"nrr ftta noaf Vwa maw ! t
teen to 20 registered Herf ord bulls
and several hundred heifers and
cows have been placed on Harnett
county farms, reports Assistant
Farm Agent J. B. Gourlay.
-". ....... . J ' ' "
5 ' ' ' eraus , ,, . i
BLANKETS'.- '-P
LiATSSONS
THE ECONOMICAL STORE