" THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
" PAGE EIGHT
Robertson
(Continued From I'age One)
denl.
In I'JO'Z Mr. Hi)l)ci'ls(in w;is
awarded the liiiiiiir;ii'.v denier id
doctor of science liy Noi l li Carolina
Stale college al Italeinli. lor Ins
"achievements in science, in indus
try, and in promoting social wel
fare." Al various times since coining; l
Western Noil li Carolina he lias
served as chairman of I he ho;yd
(if trustees of Western Caiolina
Teachers college, presiilent of the
North Carolina Koreslry associa
tion, president of the ('anion Civi
tan chih, chairman of the North
Carolina Wood 1 t ilial ion commit
tee of the Department of Com
merce, chairman of the city-count v
deht committee of Ashcville, chair
man of the Southern Conference ol
Human Kelations in Industry, di
reelor of (lie Wachoia liank and
Trust company of Winston-Salem,
lirt'inher of the advisory lioatd ot
the Charlotte branch of the lie
const rticl ion finance commit I it.
trustee of Ashcville School, pres
ident of I he AsIma die I'cn ami
I'late cluli, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' I" of the North
Carolina Slate I'lainim:'. Itn.inl.
trustee of the I'lmersilv ol North
Carolina, and a nieuihi r of the
North Carolina 1 1 i l; h n Counl'.
Drill commission.
Mr. Itnhrrlson served ;i- an in
dustry i ( 1 J j l i si 1 1 1 ,i I i r mi Hie War
I.alior hoard truiii Au- iisl, l!HL',
until May, I !M4.
He is a !ll!nd deuree l.i ou .nid
a ineinher of Hill more l-'iu'e-l
Country clu!,
lie uas married to Hope Tlinm
son al Cincinnati on .lime V, ItlllT
Mr. and Mrs Kohcrl son have three
children. Ueuhen I! liohi i tson, .lr .
1-oMan Thomson Itohcrl-ou and
Hope Itolirrlsiin Norhurn. The
make their home al flat Kock.
DEATHS
MltS. (.lOKCi: DOUGLAS
I unci al services will be eonduct
rd al Hie Crawford' Funeral home
here at L'iiii o'clock Wednesday for
Mrs Cciii'iic Douglas, 58, native of
I Vnn. - i ania. u nose death occur
red in I Hi n die. N. Y. Hev. N. L.
Stephens will olfociale and burial
will he iii Crcen Hill cemetery.
Nephews will serve as pallbear
ers Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Kiiiina liliodes ot Did I wood, one
on. John I. Doiadas. of Utiea, N.
V: t' o il-.iiahlfrs. Miss Virginia
Dout'las. ol Clenville, N. Y., and
Alls (icore Dean of Schenectady,
N. V.; two hrotlicrs, John and
.lames liliodes. of Knoxvillc, Tenn.
lour sisti i s. Airs, .), W. Holcombe,
Mis Charles' Carland, and Mrs.
lien I '.u.ile. ol Drllwood, and Mrs.
lia.v .Miller, of Ashcville
Craw he'd lunerul home will be
in eh. live ol the arrantemenst.
I li NK JACKSON
fun: i;
liirth Aiinoiiiiceincnt
Mr. and Mrs Louis llreucr ol
Charlotfi' announce I hr hn Hi ol a
Min Dorsey Carroll, on n u I !l
in Charlotte. Mr. and All s. Hi ewi i
formerly resided here, where I lie
former was manager of the fa. do
Store.
NOTICE OF SI l! l I. OF
SIMMONS BY ITIil K A l ltlX
STATF. OF NOltTII CAI!( il.INA
COI NTY OF HAYWOOD
IN SLT'KHIOI! COl HT
C'AKOI.YN A. 1 1 FN DKHSON
vs.
JAMES D. II FN Df HSON
TIIF defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced
.main si him in (he Superior Court
of Haywood County lor the pur-!
pose of securing a divorce on the
grounds of two scars separation:
the defendant will further take
notice that he is required to he and
appear at the oilier of the Clerk of
the Superior Court not later than
twenty days from the lllli day of
September, then and there to an
swer the complaint therein filed
and in case of failure so to do the
relief demanded in said complaint
will be granted.
This the 13th day of Aim. I'j-Mi.
C If. LEATHFUWOOD,
' Cleric Superior Court .
latii! - Auk 20-27 Sept :M0
rvices will be held this
mm inn.: at 11 o Clock at the home
in Chd" loi frank Jackson. 47, who
died Sunday nighl. after a long ill
ness Kev T II Harris, pastor of
the Cl'.de Baptist Church will of
ficiatc. assisted by Rev. K. P.
!e( i ai ken. liurial will be in
I'leas.uil I iill cemetery. Clyde.
Servile: as pallbearers will be
, I 'aid vledlord. ( Menu Howell,
, ( i eede U . leh. William Howell, Hay
Ithimliarl. and Sam Chambers.
Ni'-ees will be in charge of the
I loW I l's.
Air Jackson, a native of Hay
wood i on nt y . was employed at Can
ilon prior to his illness. He was a
memher ol the Clyde Baptist
I ( hurcli.
j Sun. i nr.' are his widow, Mrs.
fleannr Unwell Jackson, one son,
Finest Jackson; I wo daughters,
j .Myrtle and Iteva Jackson, both of
I the home. Ins mother, Mrs. Harriett
! Jackson ol Civile.
Craw lord funeral home is in
char;;e ol the arrangements.
KK HARD GAY
Funeral Services were held on
Saturday allernoon at 2:30 o'clock
al ihc Zion Hill Haptist Church
I on New Found, for Richard Gay
Mat t hews, two-vcar old son of Mrs.
; Herman Woolen, of Luther who
j died Friday morning at the Hay
Wood county Hospital. Rev. R. R.
I Alehalley officiated, liurial was in
I the church cemetery. Surviving
! are the mother and one brother,
' Edward.
Crawford funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Market
Report
(Continued From Page One)
Pliers,
arke
$2
NOTICE
To The
HARD OF
HEARING
Acoust icon Announces
FREE CLINIC
FRIDAY. Al ;. 2!
Hours 1(1 a. m. to ." p. m
Hotel I.e Faine
Waynesville, N. ('. '
ji'f I .
Miss Fay Holliday
One of the country's foremost expert.,
on hard of hearing probiems a 'd wu
wears an aid herself, will cnrduU it
clinic. She will be glad to discuss y v..r
hearing problems with you and will
an understanding interest ir tem. Home
demonstration by appoirtmert No obli
gation. You are invited to come in for a free
test of your hearing ar d a demon st-a-tion
of the
NEW SUPER POWER AC0USTICON
UNIPAC
A hearing aid that can be worn as an
"all in one" or with batteries separate.
A Tom Thumb battery no larger than
the end of your thumb gives amazing
power in this new model. Fittings made
from eleven different receivers both
bone and air truly hearing lenses.
HERE NOW fs the hearing aid you have
been waiting for.
Acousticon
Charlotte Co.
gfVS Professional BM.
J.M.t II, V.
market dull, Ga. hamp-
nose t pe, $l-$2. Squash,
stcal , (la. and N. C. yel-
lype. $4.-$4.5() per bushel,
$2-$l!.r0; Acorn type, $1.50
Tomalocs, market steady: Ga.
II Ih. haskels ripes, unwrapped,
SI.7.VS2. Pol aloes, market about
sle.i(l, (la., Tenn., and N. J., 100
Ih sack cobblers, U. S. No. 1, $2 8f
Sis. no.
Cattle
.-!i illi-: Receipts fairly heavy.
Market si runner. Demand Rood.
I'racticalh all classes 50c to $1.00
hiLihcr than last week's sale. Cows,
lal bnlcher I f type $12.50-$14.00;
1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 u 1 1 1 pe SI 1 25-$12.50; canners
and (utters $7.5()-$l 1.00. Heifers,
uood fat type, S15.00-$16.50; med
iiuiis S12 75-SI5 .00; common and
dairy tpc ?1() 25-$12.75; stockers
$l0.2r.-SlH.50. C alves, good fat vcal
crs SIH.0O-$l!).RO; mediums $15.00
Sli; tin; culls and dairy type $10.00
S1H.4H: heavy stockers $12.00-$16.00
most 1 y.
Rogers
(Continued From Page One)
it on the calendar, allowing time
for discussion. The Kudtjct Hureau
representing the administration,1
was not in favor of turning so:
much money loose al one time so;
fought against it, but when tlici
House voted, it passed H79 to nolh-i
ing. As I had written it all pa-
morning ,the (list anmial Haywood!
ments were. to be in cash. I
"When the bill went to the Sen-1
a'e they finally passed it. lint
amended it to where payments
would be in fie-car bond-;. The
bill returned to the House, and
since there was some doubt about
it being signed by the president i
if we pushed lor cash payments,
it was passed again as the Senate '
had voted." i
Congressman lingers has I he pen
with which President Truman
signed the measure into law. He
was present during the signing, al
12:30, August !), in the White
House. j
He remarked thai the American!
Legion, Veterans of foreiLin Wars. I
and other veterans groims all sup
ported the measure. ( dic'ressiiiaii
Rogers, although not a former sol-
dier himself, had Ivwi sous in the
recent war, one a Navy command
er now practicing law, and lhe
other a former army major who i
is returning to college neither,
he points out, eligible under the
Furlough law.
Some 15,000,(100 veterans are due
to benefit from the law, which is,
expected to cost the government;
approximately 2':: billion dollars
W. L. McCracken
(Continued from page 11
after serving overseas for .some
time; four daughters. Miss Klia
bcth McCracken. of Waynesville.
Miss Martha McCracken. of S.U
vania, Ga. and aynesviMe. Mrs.
Tommy Murray, of ft. Monroe,
Va. Mrs. Carl llagan. of Slania
Ga.; one grandson, Kdwanl llagan
of Sylvania, (la: (wo brothers. II
C. McCracken, of Crabtrce, and T.
M. McCracken. of Big Spring. Tex.;
three sisters, Mrs. Ciiini Tcai:ue, of
Prentiss. Tenn. Mrs M . T Moele.
of Franklin, and .Mrs. W . A. Clarke,
of Canton
Wells funeral home of ('anion
will be in charge of the arrangements.
SPEARHEADING
(Continued from Page Six)
and spectators. Since there runs
a certain amount of expense for
clectiicit and umpires and other
minor items, the games should
furnish enough suspense to draw
the naiiig customers. There were
several upsets, and a majority
the games were ery good in
far as ball plasing goes, but
the whole most of them could
predicted according to tile stand
ings of the respective teams. Had
there lias been much of a scrap for
in -si place as there was second and
third, there would not have been
I he lap" i ing oi l ol interest near tile
( lose of the season. Hut this in no
v.ay means that the league wasn't
a success. Am thing as wholesome
as softball that gives so many
people a chance to play and keep
in condition is a distinct benefit
to 1 lie ooiiiiii unity.
of
so
on
be
Seven Hurt
'Continued from page one)
later brought to the hospital.
Sam Arlington told The Moun
taineer Monday tie was taking his
aunt and uncle "Mr. and Mrs.
Sinathersi to sec their daughter
al Spruce Pine for the week-end.
l.arry Arlington was accompany
ing them as far as Ashcville. The
Arlington car had many items of
farm produce which were being
cairied to Spruce Pine.
Ilolh cars were carried to a Can
Ion g.nage Mr. Arlington said
he ilul not believe his car could be
repaired, and the Powell car ap
peared to be damaged almost as
badlv, he said.
llrs. Oliver White, of Richmond,
Va , who has been the guest of Mr.
ami Mrs. ,1. II. Way, will leave the
latter part of this week for F.I Paso,
Tex. where she will go to visit her
son-in-law and (laughter, l.t. (jg)
and Mrs. .1. II. Way, HI.
,fCn.iJof
X N ISON OA- ATHLETE'S FOOT
P'lTf:
7n
pOlS
ANTISEPTIC
EPTIcNjr
Smith's Cut Rale Drug Store
PARK THEATRE
WAYNKSVII.I.E, NORTH CAROLINA
MATIN EH: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:1." I M. . . .
Saturday. 2:00 and .t:.".!); Sunday 2 and 1 I. M.
NIGHT SHOW: 7:00 and 9:00 daily; Sunday 9:00 only.
Owl Show 10:.i0 Saturday.
ADMISSION: Children Tudor 12 Years, 12c; Adults, All
Seats, .Sot TAX: On Children's Pass, 2c; Adult Pass, 6c.
II
MON DA Y-Tl ' ES DAY Al (i I ST 1 !)-20
Without Reservations
StarriiiK Claudetlc Colbert - - - John Wayne
Also Short Subjects and News
WEDNESDAY AKil ST 21
Rainbow Over Texas
Starring; liny Holers - - - Dale Evans
Also EoM City ol the Jungle No. 10
II
II
Till IISDAY-I KIDAY A I U ST 22-2.5
Centennial Summer
Starring Jean ('rain and Cornell Wilde
Also News and Short Subjects
li
0
1 Cloth
ON SALE
THURSDAY MORNING AT 8:30
LIMIT THREE YARDS TO CUSTOMER
In Solid Colors, Slripes, Floral and Check Patterns
"Home Of Belter Values"
You'll Always Save At
Belk-Hudson's
1 xi
I i k I 1 : JIM i. I I 'I w .n
5T a
STOP!
Here First
Hurry, hurry, hurry . . . bring the kiddies in today
... for school opens August 28th. You'll find our
racks jammed full of clothes for your back-to-school
youngsters. Everything to please boys,
girls and their moms every type of wearing
apparel from underwear to overcoats. For a
complete selection shop here today.
I I 'I
yi.98
(.IRI.S
SWEATER
Assorted color - cti,
.slip over, all wool
$1.98 to S3.
( IIII.DREVS
SOX
At Bflk-llud-unsd
5c
Jumper Sku
1(10''; wool, in sr:
and red.
$8.30
GIRLS' CO
All styles just in-ail
All Prices
('IIIII)RKVS
SHOE?
Ily lied (inoM-, Tom
Brown Shoe Co,
SWEATER
For Lamer Girl
Slipover and Card;
$3.20 to S7.I
SKIRTS
Season's Xencst S.
$3.60 to $7.1
ItOl'S'
SWEATED
$1.64 to $3,
BOYS' SUITS
Large assortment of colors,
styles and all sizes.
$8.45 to $18.95
BOYS' PANTS
Sanforized khaki, sturdy . . .
made for hard wear.
$2.25
BOYS'
SPORT COATS
Just as sporty as they come
so neat so mannish.
$15.95
BOYS' SHIRTS
All sizes, colors and a va
riety of materials.
$1.48
BOYS'
SLACK SUITS
In tan and blue a bargain
at
Kaglan-slrcvc coat for For boys, age 3 to .".
n and blue a bargain the first-grader. Warm Fly - front coat with lonc"
as toast. quilted-in lining. jjllpl
J.80 to $3.95 $6.80 -$12.60 $5.95
Belk-Hudson 0
$2.80 to $3.95 $6.80 - $12.60
For hovs. ace 3 to 5-
J
'Home Of Better Values"
7