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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Hay. Baptist Asso.
To. Hold Preachers
Revival Next Week
Will Take Place At Ratcliff Cove
Church! Services To Be Held
In Ten Churches
The Haywood County Baptist As
sociation will sponsor a preacher's re
vival, which will be held at the Rat.
cliff Cove Baptist church beginning
Monday, the 9th, and lasting tnrougu
FriHav the 13th.
Thn onpninc session will convene at
10 o'clock Monday, with the following
in charge of the devotional perioas
each morning dunng the wee
Monday, Rev. L. F. Clark;
Tuesday, Rev. John Finger; Wed
nesday, Rev. Wesley Mehaffey
Thursday, Rev. Doc Russell, and Fri
Row R. T. Reynolds.
Bible study will be conducted by
the Rev. H. K. Masteller. A comer
nastorial Droblema will fea
ture each morning session with the
following leaders in the order named
starting on Monday: The Rev. W. N.
rnnlc "How can we bring our mem
bers to commit themselves more in
telligently and completely to the
church covenant; the Rev. W. M. Ger
ald, "What can be done in our public
worship services to bring our people
face to face with God;" the Rev.
Don C. Young, "How can we reach
our men with vital teaching about
missions, and enlist them in our Bap
tist programs."
The Rev. J. S. Hopkins, "How can
we develop a consciousness of the
kingdom of God on earth;" the Rev.
F. H. Leatherwood, "In the ordina
tion of preachers what requirements
should the candidate and ordaining
church be expected to meet."
In the afternoon sessions the fol
lowing will have charge of the devo
tional periods as follows: Monday,
the Rev. Erwin Scott; Tuesday,
Kennedy Messer; Wednesday, the
Rev. M. T. Mann; Thursday, the Rev.
Ellis Arlington; Friday, the Rev.
Emanuel Wyatt.
The Rev. J. C. Pipes will discuss
Stewardship each day. The afternoon
sessions will be devoted to "Hasten
ing a spiritual awakening in our
church." Taking part on this program
will be: Monday, Rev. R. P. Mc
Cracken, "What are the prerequisites
of a spiritual awakening;" Tuesday,
the Rev. P. C. Hicks, "Are there any
evidence that a spiritual awakening
is already beginning;" Wednesday,
the Rev. J. M. Woodard, "What should
be the aim of a revival and what
method should be used;" Thursday,
the Rev. F. H. Leatherwood, "What
price must the spiritual leaders of
our churches pay if this awakening
is to come;" Friday the Rev. R. P.
McCracken, "Some definite sugges
tions for bringing a spiritual awak
ening to Haywood county."
The closing service on Friday
evening at 7:30 will be preached by
the Rev. T. F. Deitz.
Revivals will be held in ten of the
Baptist churches of the county dur
ing the week of the preacher's re vi-:
val. The services will start on Mon
day night and continue through Fri
day. j
The pastors who will preach at the
various churches in the order in
which they come are as follows:
Antioch, the Rev. O. F, Burnett, Gay
Chambers, C. F. Owen, A. C; Arling
ton, and C. L. Allen; Barberville, J.
M. Woodard, W. N. Cook, Tom Cog
burn, Ham Hicks, and W. L. Sorrells.
Bethel, W. M. Gerald, P. C. Hicks,
Geo. Williams, C. C. Grogan, L. J.
Rogers; Pleasant Balsam, R. P. Mc
Cracken, LA. Rhinehart, R. L. Caddis,
F. Ferguson, and J. Y. Davis; East
Canton, J. S. Hopkins, Thos. Erwin,
Ben Cook, I. A. Rhinehart, and J. F.
Burrell; North Canton, W. N. Cook,
C. F. Owen, Ham Hicks, Gay Cham
bers, and R. L. Gaddis.
" West Canton, H. K. Marsteller, W,
M. Gerald, J. S. Hopkins, R. P. Mc
Cracken, and Thos. Erwin; Allen's
Creek, P. C. Hicks, C. C. Grogan, L.
J. Rogers, N. L. Stephens, and Tom
Cogburn; Hazelwood, Ben Cook, O. F.
Burnett, H. K. Marsteller, A. V. Peel,
and A. T. Medford; Richland Chapel,
A. T. Medford, M.T. Mann, J. F. Bur
rell, Geo. Williams, and A. V. Peek.
Christian Science Churches
Have Deep Spiritual Lesson
"God" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Christian Science
churches and societies on Sunday,
January 1, 1939.
The Golden Text was from Isaiah
44:6. "Thus saith the Lord the King
of Israel,' and his redeemer the Lord
of hosts: I am the first and I am the
last; and beside me there is no God.!
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "For since
the beginning of the world men have
not heard, nor perceived by the ear,
neither hath the eye seen, O God,
beside thee, what he hath prepared
for him that waiteth for him. (Isaiah
64:4.) - - .' - :
On The Rounds Of
The Circulation Man
John Noland of route 2 has fin
ished a lengthy job of carpentry in
the Cane crqek section of Buncombe
county, and is at home sharpening the
saw and readying the other tools for
a fresh start. John brought back
with him a few samples of yellow
locust flooring which had withstood
the scuffling and scratches which any
floor gets during two generations, yet
was good enough to be utilized for
porch floors. He states that it is the
first time in a quarter of a century of
building he had seen yellow locust
put to such use, but that it surely
makes hardy flooring.
Mrs. P. J. McCracken, of Crabtree
township, has been spending a few
MARRIAGES
Thomas Newton Cook, of Boone,
N. C, to Josephine Coman Ferguson,
of Lake Junaluska.
Fagg F. Sawyer, of Waynesville,
to Ruth Dillard, of Sylva.
Joseph Haney, of Clyde, to Edith
Swanger, of Canton.
Hassell Ray, of Route 2, Canton, to
Minnie Woody, of Canton.
Jarvis Messer to Katie Matthis, pf
Cove Creek.
days in Swannanoa on a sad errand
the burial of a sister, Mrs. J. C. Mc-Clure.
Mrs. Lester Moody and small son,
Eugene, of route 2, have returned
from a holiday visit with relatives
in Jackson county.
Women Still Waging
War On Hidden Taxes
The campaign of women in North
Carolina to "expose and combat hid
den taxes," is moving steadily ahead
with the announcement that National
Consumers Tax Commission units al
ready have been organized in 111
communities throughout the state.
The drive by North Carolina wom
en, joining others in a nation-wide
crusade against hidden taxes, started
on Oct. 25 with the formation of a
Waynesville unit. Asheville, Bryson
City and Canton women set up groups
soon after and the movement spread
rapidly throughout North Carolina,
stated the report made by Mrs, Wil
liam T. Hannah, of Waynesville,
NCTC state director.
'HVithin a month, women in 90
cities and town in the state had or
ganized crusade units, and it is ex-
S. C. Clapp To Head
Seed Department
Farmers Federation
S. C. Clapp, head of the Mountain
Experiment Station at Swannanoa for
nearly 22 years, has accepted a posi
tion as manager of the seed depart
ment of the Farmers Federation and
will assume his new duties January
2, it was announced Tuesday by James
G. K. McClure, president of the farm
pected similar groups will grow up in
every community," said the report.
"These units join with 2,500 already
active in the nation."
The NCTC is described as a non
political organization seeking, through
local women's study groups, to inform
the public of its hidden tax burden
and to war on harmful, unnecessary
taxes. The organization has national
headquarters in Chicago.
co-operative.
Before becoming assistant
in charge of the Swannanoa test fZ
on February 1, 1917, Mr. Clapp f0
years was a nursery and .v. .
inspector for the state department S
Tn Ilia now inrtoff r. vn
... w i""vu lur, iiann
supervise the buying and handlini?
o-uo ui iaiui vo-operative R
will make regular visits to the fed
eration's 18 warehouses to study
T-Tn tn'n nm onmrnl am J. I. . i
""ub ociTcu vii me leaeration'j
board of directors for some year.
4-Vi - fttnonionli'An'a ll,wi.Z
MERCHANTS
WISE
Advertise!
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LETRK RATES'
YOUR CONSTANTLY INCREASING USE
OF; CHEAP ELECTRICITY JUSTIFIES
Mm
ANOTHER MAJOR RATE REDUCTION
Xn keeping with our aim to render the best service at
the lowest cost, we take pleasure in announcing another
reduction in electric rates. '
Only 15 years ago our top rate for residential electric
service was 15c per KWH.The top step in the new
LOWER rate is less than 4c per KWH. Only 15 years
Ago the average cost was 9c per KWH with the new
This new LOWER rate benefits the greatest number'
of people to the greatest extent. It opens wider the way
to more complete Electrical Living in your home"
in every home!
It means more electricity for every penny you spend
with u. Every lamp bulb and appliance in your home
will now do more without extra cost.
rate it will be less than 3c per KWIL . A reduction of
..t. frrf i i i .I- . i . . '
nppruxjinaiciy tvo ' uccn iiiaue in urc wn ui cicv
tricity to the average residential customer during this
brief period.
i
Through your acceptance of CHEAP Electricity and
your desire to enjoy Electrical Living, as evidenced by
INCREASED USE, YOU have earned a new LOWER
rate! .
YOUR NEW LOWER RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRIC RATE
3.9c per KWH for the first 50 KWH
2.9c per KWH for the next 100 KWH
1.9c per KWH for the next 100 KWH
1.5c per KWH for all additional KWH
Minimum unchanged
14-
T3
A5
ftLOWATT-HOU TO
RCHOCHTM4. CUITOMCM
6J
S.8
4.6
3.8
3.4
itii ItJt
3.3
With gratitude for YOUR past increased use'and with
confidence that you will now find it convenient to make
a fuller use of electricity, we announce that again YOU
have helped make possible a new LOWER Electric
Rate!
Yours very truly,
1 V. SUTTON,
President and General Manager,
Carolina Power & Light Company.
U6
CHIAPIIECTMCITYCOSTS
SiA . .
(rs W VIS-JZ FOR LIGHTING JSe33 FUR COOKING-
m m m
Jlea FOR REFRIGERATION - Jlea FOR WATER
HEATING -Jleu FOR ALL RESIDENTIAL SERVICES -AND
Jlea FOR COMMERCIAL SERVICES, TOO
J J
pill 1
f Carolina Power & Light Company
1
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III
Ladies Suede Shoes I Massie?s Dept. Store
Reduced to About l-3 Their l r tvt A J C
Original Price. I Buy Now And bave
$4.95 Shoes
NOW $1.9