IlTBSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942
.THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page S
mmett Heard
Hazelwood
rent-Teachers
, H. G. Hammett, pastor of
'first Baptist church of ,W.y-
rdaTtemoIn. Mr Hammett
on "How the Home and
Can Meet the Needs of Hu-
fhspeaker stressed the impor
T0f a well-rounded period of
ining during the first 20 years
life and brought out that the
operation between parenta and
chers is necessary in order to
e this training.
ilrs George Bischoff, vice pres
nt presided in the absence of the
sident. She appointed the fol
ding nominating committee: Mrs.
wey Hyatt, chairman, Mrs. A. P.
(better and Mrs. Robert McKay.
The next meeting will be held on
, first Tuesday afternoon in
Irch, at which time officers will
elected. ' ' -
Urs. A- P. Ledbetter's first grade
s awarded the half holiday for
ring the largest per cent of
rents in attendance at the meet
DEATHS
HORACE C. EDWARDS
funeral services were held at 2
lock Tuesday afternoon at the
thel Methodist church for Horace
Edwards, who died Saturday
;ht at 11:50 o'clock at the home
hi? daughter, Mrs. G. C. Farmer
Waynesville, where he had been
ing for the past two years. ;
lev.. Kay Allen and Rev. Bill
rells, and the pastor of the
rch officiated. Burial was in the
hel cemetery.
Ar. Edwards was a native of this
mty and was born on Nov. 18,
He haA been -enirared in
ing. His death was due to a
rt attack.
Survivinir are the wife. Mrs.
llle Edwards of Waynesville,
ee daughters, Mrs. W. W. Pal
r, of Spartanburg, Mrs. Farmer,
Waynesville, and Miss Billie Ed
rds, of Greenville, S. C. and one
), L. K. Edwards, of Spencer.
Massie funeral home was In
irge of the arrangements,
MRS. ALLEN MOODY
Funeral services were held at the
mphill Baptist Church on Fri
y afternoon at 4 o'clock for Mrs.
ircile Cagle Moody, widow of
len Moody, who died at her home
the Jonathan Creek section of
s county at fi':20 Wednesday
rht. The Rev. T. S. Roten, offi
ted. Burial was in the Moody
netery. . " . ''
Grandsons of Mrs Moody served
pallbearers.
Mrs. Moody was the daughter of
; late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cagle,
merly of Catawba County. She
s born on September 2, 1864.
She is survived' by three sons,
nos, Jess and James Moody, all of
mphill; three daughters, Mrs.
liecca Caldwell, of route 2, Way
mile; Mrs. Ida Parton, of Haz
iood, and Mrs. Maggie Cagle, of
Jte 1, Sylva; one sister, Mrs.
rcy Hyde, of Swain County; a
ge number of grandchildren and
reral great grandchildren.
Miss Hilda Way, who is teaching
in Kannapolis, spent the week-end
in town with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr.
Miss Agnes Simmons, who is
teaching in the schools of Kannap
olis, spent the week-end with her
Bister, Mrs. R. Stuart Roberson.
. Ben Colkitt, Jr., who is attend
ing Davidson College, spent the
week-end in town with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkitt.
Mrs. Frank Therrell and two
sons, of Knoxville, were the guests
of relatives here and in Canton
during the week-end. Mrs. Therrell
is the former Miss Nora Ashton.
Corporal Grey Winchester, of
Fort Jackson, spent the week-end
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Winchester.
"..'
Willie R, Tate, of Newton, spent
last Saturday here with bin nr.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Tate.
.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A." Greer and
family have moved to the Coffey
property in Hazelwood, formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Fisher.
Lester Burgin, Jr., who is at
tending Mars Hill College, spent
the week-end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burgin. He
had as his guest a classmate, J. B.
Crowder.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cook, of
Jacksonville, N. C., spent the week
end at Lake Junaluska, with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Jarvis
Coman.
' ''. . . . ..
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan were
guests during the past week of
their son and daughter-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. Jasper Morgan, in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coman, of
Wilson, spent the week-end at Lake
Junaluska with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Coman.
Mrs. Charlie Woodard and young
daughter, Gail, and Mrs. Joe Liner
and young son, Joe Liner, Jr., left
Wednesday morning for Miami,
m., wnere mey wm spend the
remainder of the winter.
. '-
Vernon Ray left last week for
Newport News, whem ho ha ex
cepted a position with the ship-
uuiiuuiy company.
V
.Mrs. Rudolph Carswell and two
cuuuren, yacwe and Jonnie, are
spending this week in Morganton
with relatives.
. .-'...'.' .;'
MRS. MARY DOWNS
Funeral services were conducted
iu ociock Sunday morning at
f Antioch Baptist Church in the
pn Duff section of the county, for
p. Mary Downs, widow of J. N.
wns, who died in the Haywood
Ifunty Hospital at 12:30 o'clock
turday morning. Rev. Jarvis
iderwood officiated. Burial was
the Davis Chapel cemetery,
serving as pallbearers were ; C.
Park, Elbridge Rathbone, Harry
,y-c- Y. York, Claude Crawford,
a Oder Ray.
pose in charge of the flowers
re Miss Bessie Park, Miss Eva
Jrk, Miss Elizabeth Rhinehart,
5s Willie Rhinehart and Miss
jOpal Noland. v
Mrs. Downs was a native of Hay-
county and was bora on Nov
'ber 21, 1859, the daughter of Mr.
"Mrs. J. M. Crawford.
jMrs. Downs is survived by four
ghters, Mrs. Joe park, Mrs.
Noland, Mrs. V. L. Noland,
f MlM Flossie Downs; two sons,
person and Oscar Downs, all resi
! HaJrwod County; two
piers, Phydelia Crawford, of
CesZ,ll,e rout 2, and Tom
pwiord, of Clyde; -two sisters,
p. Charley Garner and Mrs. Lo-
Smith, of Franklin; 44 grand
P'dren and 26 great grandchll-
Ratcliff Cove News
Mrs. G. R. Underwood has re-
ceivea word that her son, Claude,
has been sent to California. Pri
vate Underwood has been stationed
at Camp Walters, Texas.
Sergeant Glenn Francis, of Fort
eragg, spent a few days with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hub Francis.
Mrs. Ben Smith and daughter,
wno are in are some better.
Rev. L. C. Stevens filled his reg
ular appointment at Elizabeth
chapel Sunday.
Verlon Dill spent the week-end
with his parents at Brevard.
Allen's Creek News
By Clarence T. Taylor.
There was a record attendance
last Sunday of 335 for Sunday
school. This is the largest number
ever known to attend. We are all
proud of the interest the people of
the community are taking in the
church work.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie D. Moody
i. : il m
miiiuuiivo uie until ux : n sun on
rnday, January 30th.
KATHLEEN G ADDIS
Wtt rit. u-u -a.
'ock on Friday afternoon at Tor-
1 8 fTnnnal .1 n M
v ' " euwooa uoaa
"wueen UaUdis, young daugh-
01 Mr. anI W o h.jj.'.
brn 0Clt 0n 1"e8day
C: of Lake Junaluska, officiated,
nal was in the chapel cemetery.
8 n wou,d h,v S ye"
fcM vreh the 10th- Sh rar
r?j by her parento, Mr. and Mrs.
??; one brother, Dewey and
e "ter, Barbara Uma. y
ALTER THOMAS MOODY
Lon Ammons left Tuesday to
become a patient at the Black
Mountain Sanitorium. Everyone
in the community wishes Mr. Am
mons a speedy recovery.
Beginning next Sunday morning,
Sunday school will start on day
light saving time. The ones who do
not set their clock up will have to
attend at 8:45.
. .We are very sorry to hear of
the illness of baby Erma June
Owens and hope she is soon well.
the Hemphill section of the coun
ty, died at 6:10 p. m. Tuesday in
the Haywood County Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the Hemphill Baptist church. Burial
will be in the Brown cemetery.
Mr. Moody is a native of this
county, the son of the late Allen
Moody and Mrs. Cicercfle Cagle
Moody, who died at her home in
Tonathan Creek last week and was
buried on last Friday.
Mr. Moody was engaged in farm
inir operations.
Surviving are bis widow; two
sons, Claude and Grahl, both of
Sylva: two daughters, Mrs. New
man McEJroy and Mrs. Everett
Smith, of Dellwood, and seven
Fines Creek News
Mrs. D. N. Rathbone.
Several men of the community
have been putting up a ceiling in
the Laurel Hill Methodist church
assisted by their pastor the Rev.
Milton Harbin. It is estimated
that it will require another thous
and feet to finish the ceiling.
Fred Rathbone, son of Mr? and
Mrs. Walter Rathbone and Floyd
McPeters, son of Charles McPeters
have just ; completed a thirteen
weeks training course at Camp
Croft, S. Ct and received new as
signments to Camp Edwards in
Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathbone
and Jimmie Messer left recently for
Newport News. Both Mr. Rath
bone and Mr. Messer are employed
in the Newport News Shipbuild
ing Co.
Miss Lura Mae Rogers, daucht.
er of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers, is
now employed at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mcintosh at Lake Juna-uska.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Redmond of
Newport News have been visit
ing friends and relatives on Fines
Creek. They were accompanied
home by Charles McCrary, who will
visit his son Billie.
Mountaineers To
Play Bethel
High Tonight
Seeking new laurels after their
recent victory over Fines Creek
last Thursday night the locals are
scheduled to venture onto the Beth
el court in a double header tonight.
Although the local boys and girls
won easily over the Fines Creek
teams they are prepared for a hard
fight from the Bethel basketballers.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Waynesville, every Sunday 11:00
a. m..;.
Bryson City, every 1st Sunday
8:00 a. m.
Franklin, every 2nd and 6ta
Sunday 8:00 a. m.
Cherokee, every 3rd Sunday 8:00
a. m.
Murphy, every 4th Sunday 8
A pessimist U one who has sense
enough to see trouble ahead and
not enough courage to meet it unafraid.
FROM 6 P.M. to 7 P.M.
1 HOUR ONLY
Lifetime
Guarantee
By Factory
C4 I '
w - t "
n
I 1942 ADVERTISING SPECIAL
Sensational Sale of Nationally Advertised Genuine
$15 UNDERWOOD SHAVER
IVORY CUSHION GRIP
Fri.f Feb. 6
Just received! Only 100 to be sold at this 1-hour
.'ale. By arrangement with the manufacturer of
this nationally advertised $15 dry shaver, we are
positively limited to 100 only. Get yours imme
diately. LIMITED 2 TO A COUPON ON SALE ONLY
WHITE IVORY CASE PIGTEX POUCH
Lifetime
Guarantee
Sample On
Display
Sales Tax 3 Extra
NO CATCH TO THIS JUST PAY $1.99 AND ITS YOURS!
Youll get the thrill of your life when you use the new Underwood Dry
Shaver. Just plug in socket and shave no water, blades, soap or brush.
Will pay for itself nothing else to buy. This Underwood Dry Shaver will
be sold for the regular price of $15 after this sale.
MAIL ORDERS 16 CENTS EXTRA.
If you can't attend this sale, leave money
before sale and Shaver will be held for you.
Lifetime Guarantee
Alexander's Drug Store
Waynesville
JSUPER DUAL HEAD UNDERWOOD $1.00 EXTRA
by Manufacturer
Self - Sharpening
Head. No radio in
terference. Cuts long
and short hair, dou
ble action head.
Gfl
3
CO
a
cv
r5
O
No
Matter The Season, You Save at Belk'
One large group of
CHILDREN'S
DRESEES
A beautiful selection, now
snly S 1
Good Quality
COTTON BATTS
72x90 inches 3-pound CQjl
roll ...,....:....,...,
(Another lot at 79c)
Good grade heavy
OUT ING
In solid colors of pink, blue,
white and grey.
IOC
yard
One table of 36-inch
G IN CH AM
-and
PRINTS
Large assortment
150
yard
Douuble bed size heavy
INDIAN BLANKETS
$1.39
Double bed size white outing
flannel
B LANKETS
Only SI
Special lot of
TOWELS
18x36 inches in all
colors
10
Large Selection
BATH TOWELS
A real bargain
Good quality
DISH CLOTHS
3
each
Spring shades in full fashioned
SILK HOSE
79
HERE'S A BARGAIN
BLANKET REMNANTS
All lengths large choice
of colors, take your pick
39;
pound
SPRING BRINGS VALUES !!
We cannot stress too strongly the importance of getting your spring needs NOW.
The uncertainty of the future makes it impossible for any merchant or even an expert
market specialist to accurately predict what may happen. You can rest assured of
this Belk-Hudson's prices are always LOW, and our stocks are now complete. Our
advice is to BUY NOW, and buy at BELK'S and SAVE.
Good grade boys' Look At This Value! Hobnail and tufTed
OVERALLS CANNON SHEETS BED SPREADS
t.:..iiK39: !:i,$i.9s
' ' ' i (Irregular, slightly imperfect)
Large selection first quality ' '
Boys heavy weight Cannon 42x$6 Large assortment beautiful
J AC KET S PILLOW CASES KRINKLE SPREADS
Large assortment boys' Heirloom 42x36 Full fashioned, cotton and rayon
TOBOG ANS PILLOW CASES HOSE
15 each 15 ettch 39 v;'
JUST RECEIVED
Large and Beautiful Lot
New and Snappy
SPRING BAGS
Special
5$'
LADIES, LOOK!
NeWest Spring Shades
NYLON HOSE
$1.48
(Slightly Irregular)
7 X
Men's 8-ounce sanforized Men's wool lined zipper and SPECIAL
OVERALLS button BED SPREADS
OVERALL JACKETS
5 4 OC '" Full-size all gftj
5"0 tt QQ colors iff
' . Special -- : .- . '
Men's good tough RAYON PWNTS? SHOE POLISH
WORK SHOES AQA Regular 10c
51.9B; ,;r;r y y ' .... .. , ' ", , .
Panco and cord soles Black and Ox Blood
LINOLEUM pillows
Sanforized heavy khaki RUGS
WORK SHIRTS SPEC,AL LOT 7?t
9x12 S195 CLOTHES HAMPERS
. - Now .. .... "V All colors
children'8 y el. 45
HOSE ABC and Crown Tested : ' ' -
: Socks and stockings PRINTS " "
... . ' Men's
( j In floral, stripes and solids in WORK SUHtTS
pair spring shades. 69yd. fiQl1
(Others at 10c) ' ' i' ' '" " 3J
JflaTOnv1 Pln and floral designs in
Men's heavy cotton flannel CUAJOUUI SPUN RAYON
SHIRTS 36 inches wide, fast colors in
solids and beautiful stripes. Made for spring VQa
97 25c .nJ 4Sc . yiL
TIT1
Main Street
bob. uOo
"Home Of Better Values"
. Waynesville
T7 n n
Mud
Large choice group of
.'Y' boys' ' ...
SWEATERS
In button, slipover and
'zipper styles. All colors
and sizes
now at
59
Beautiful spring shades
CURTAIN SCRIM
5
yard
36-inch
LL SHEETING
10
yard
32-inch good quality
T I C KI N G
Legion Brand, heavy weight
19
yard
Guaranteed featherproof
TICKING
35
yard
One special lot ladies
OUTING GOWNS
Special
69
One rack of ladies'
HOUSE DRESSES
Lovely colors, assortment
of styles, special
Assortment of new spring
SWEATERS
for women, slip- f A. Q
over and button 5 0
Boys' heavy flannel
SHIRTS
In beautiful -plaids
(Others at 97c)
69
Boys' corduroy
KNICKERS
Sizes 6 to 16, in brown, 1 grey,
blue and Q7e
mixtures ..... i
Men's good value dress
SOX
5f
MEN, HERE'S NEWS
One table of slightly soiled
$1.29 and $1.48
DRESS SHIRTS
Reduced for
clearance at W
This is a Bargain
alter Thorn.. Uvl. KA
grandchildren.
w WWWW , VV