.rnoon, March 2, i::3
TTAYNISVILLE M0UNTAINEE3
F r rr-- -
1Kaju -i
Church
;sary Group
Meeting
! ..Missionary Society
.nS . nntist church
Vte home of
c JlL during the
i i .cm nresi-
'j;n Step:ui -
j'by John D. Freeman
L social hour, themem
fie1" .j Jith lun-
fi 1 covwcu -
'
fe Cove
TVtieCDC
At Meeting
ir'ftiE RATCLIFFE
LMr Correspondent)
I ciofv of Chris-
church held a meeung
tu ih home of Mrs.
jUl v
L ,ith a large number
is present.
Lent, Mrs. Joe Turner,
kdore Raby led the de
nirc Rramlett Stone
U of the worship pro-
Ject, "Having ine djic
lugh " Members taking
I. nrncrram were: Mrs.
fife, Mrs. Mark Gallo
Reeves Noland, Mrs.
Wracken, Mrs. Carl
I ward KirkpatncK, Mrs.
L Mi Mrs. Woody
:, To Meet4
Mrs. Queen
ch meeting of the Hay
(er. United Daughters
nfederacy will be held
ifternoon at 3:30 o'clock
ie of Mrs. John Queen,
)lard Ferguson will be
i ine program ana miss
an will review the UDC
V Queen, Sr., will pre-
River's rich basin cov-
f 0,000 square miles and
about 20,000.000 people,
includes 150 cities of
10,000 population.
Ratcliffe Cove '
WMU To Meet
With Mrs. James
By MRS. ALGIE RATCLIFFE
(Mountaineer Correspondent)
The Women's Missionary Union
of the Ratcliffe Cove Baptist
church will meet at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday at the home of MrsJes
se James for a business meeting.
Mrs..Aigie Katctiffe, the WMU
president, In her announcement
this morning urged all .members
to attend.
BIRTHS
The following new arrivals have
been announced at the Haywood
County , Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cooper
of Canton, a daughter, Feb. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grant of
Maggie, a son, Feb. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. J. Burke of
Canton, a daughter, Feb. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Euart of
Dellwood, a son, Feb. 25. "
Noland Rites
Will Bo Hold
Friday At 2:30
Funeral services will be heA to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
In the Maple drove Methodist
church for David Noland. 44 who.
died of a heart attack in Long
view, Washington on February 20.
The Rev. R. p. McCracken, the
Rev. Bill Queen, and the Rev. O.
L- Ledford will conduct the ser
vices and burial will be in the
church cemeterv ;
Pallbearers will be Medford. Bill
and Tom Noland, Robert Nichols,
Eugene Stamey, and Wayne Cars
Well. Nieces will be flower bearers.
The body will remain at Craw.
ford Funeral Home here until the
hour of the service.
Mr. Noland, the son of Mrs.
Margaret Noland and the late W
T. Noland of Lake Junaluska, was
a native of Haywood county. He
had made his home in the state of
Washington for the past 24 years,
and at the time of his death was
employed with the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company.
Surviving are the mother; two
sisters, Mrs. Wiley Hall of Gas-
tonia and Mrs. E. L. Smith of Can
ton; four brothers, John and Bad
ger Noland of Lake Junaluska:
Verlln Noland of Waynesville, and
Frank Noland of New York City,
Mr. and Mrs. John Parker nf
Waynesville, Route 1, a daughter,
Feb. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Webb, Jr.,
of waynesville, a son, Feb. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moody, Jr.,
of Waynesville, Route 2, a daugh
ter, Feb. 26.
EN LIFE
7
rba I .jt i-
odoy.
lotomia
Hunts'
linn.,
terribly
of tpptriit with rull.
f Wlioht and tiro J.
ptm rundown feeling.
I tint I felt tee miter
j"x. I tried treatment
" but with no relief,
will llanthard tell ever
kw Sialf'i Indian River
"elped etheri, o 1
I terted at one eating
hin9; then, befere long
n ten pounds of much
''9t. I feel so much
better that I can da
nth mn. now r,com.
to others for it
"iter than any ether
know of,"
"' Mian Rivtr Medi
" Mire's reckbeund
rwr money back en
if not satisfied.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Crane of
Candler, a daughter, Feb. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mehaffev
of Waynesville, Route 1, a son,
Feb. 26. .
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Ross. Jr.. of
Waynesville, Route 2, a daughter,
Feb. 26.
Mr, and Mrs. John H. Roeers of
Waynesville, Route 2, a daughter
Feb. 27.
Mr, and Mrs. Willie Burchfield
of Hazelwood, a daughter, Feb. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Jamison
of Canton, Route 1. a son, Feb. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis of Mag'
gie, a son, Feb. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Islcy of
Waynesville, a daughter, March 1
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cathey
of Waynesville, a son, March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harringer
of Hazelwood, a daughter, March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rich of
Maggie, a daughter, March ,2.
SPIC & SPAN
Will Re-Open
MONDAY
Under New Management
STEAKS
CHICKEN
SANDWICHES
..SOFT DRINKS
o
Operated By
KENNETH MEDFORD
PLAY SAFE
See Your Doctor
,ust no nse gambling with your health! At
l s,Sn of sickness call your doctor. And, for a
aP'd recovery, let our registered pharmacists fill
P"iptions. ;:
P YOUR HEALTH -
WITH PROVEN PRODUCTS!
Your Walgreen Agency
CIJETI
RUG STORE
Borne Owned and Operated
ePend on Us - Your Doctor Does."
Last Rites For
Mrs. LaPlante
Are Held Today
Final rites for Mrs. Anna La
Plante of Springfield, Mass., who
died Tuesday in a Raleigh hospl
tal, were held today at noon at
Bon-A-Venture Ceiwtery near
Clyde. Mrs. LaPlante made her
home with a daughter, Mrs. Frank
Bell in Raleigh and was well known
in Canton and Western North Car
olina. :
; A service was held at noon yes
terday In the Good Shepherd
Church, Raleigh.
The rites today were conducted
by the Rev. Robert J. McClosky,
rector of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Canton.
Pallbearers were C. V. Bell,
Charles M. Bcall, C. C. Nichols.
G. C. Pegram, Lockwood Sharp
and C. C. Worthlngton, ;
Survivors in addition to Mrs.
Bell include three grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Wells Funeral Home was In
Charge of arrangements in Canton.
Maggio Scout
Troop To De
installed March 9
Maggie's new Boy Scout troop
will be installed formally into the
international organization the night
of March 9.
Fred Campbell, president of the
Soco Gap Road Boosters Club, will
receive the charter on behalf of
the sponsoring organization from a
representative of Daniel Boone
Scout Council ' headquarters in
Asheville.
The ceremony will take dace at
a Club dinner meeting which will
be.held at 7 p.m. at the Maggie
School.
The dinner will be served by the
ladies of the Maggie Methodist
Church. .
This Item of business will be an
important feature of the session,
but not the only one. .
During the course of the even
ing, the members of the club will
elect their officers for 1950 and
hear State Park Commission Chair.
man Charles E. Ray and Waynes
ville Chamber of Commerce Presi
dent James Kilpatrick make the
DrinciDal addresses.
The featured speeches will rnn.
cern the comlns Cherokee Indian
Pageant and the building of the
Heintooga link of the Parkway.
TANKS UP
GREENVILLE. S. C. (UP) Po
lice said a 340-pound Necro arrest
ed after emptying a half-callon Inr
of whiskey claimed he was "just
teeung good."
Kadar can be used to detect
storms heading toward an area
several hours in advance.
Two Champion Special Broadcast I Read Tho Mountaineer Vcnt Ada
Y Teams To
Enter Tourneys
Canton's Champion YMCA will
have two teams of youngsters in
Interstate YMCA basketball tourn
aments in Greensboro and Winston-Salem.
"Y" Athletic Director Jack Jus
tice said one Champion team would
compete in the Junior event, which
will be held tomorrow and Satur
day at Greensboro.
Next week, he plans to take a
team of 13 and 14-year-olds to
Winston-Salem for the "mite"
tournament which is scheduled for
March 13 and 14.
Rev. A. Rohrbacher Is
Visiting South America
(Special to The Mountaineer)
PANAMA CITY. Feb. 26 Rev.
Ambrose Rohrbacher, of Waynes
ville, arrived at Tocumen Airport
here today after a 4 M hour flight
from the United States on El In-
ter-Americano the "overnight ex
press" of Pan American and Pan-
agra (Pan American-Grace Air
ways). He left Miami, Florida at
8 p.m. last night and arrived In
Panama a little after midnight.
Rev. Rohrbacher will continue on
to Guayaquil, Ecuador before re
turning to Waynesville.
Tonight At 8:30
This evening from 9:30 to 10:00
O clock radio Station WHCC will
present a special broadcast over
the Mutual System of "One Great
Hour of Sharing." This Is In co
operation with the effort of nine
teen Protestant denominations and
Church World Service to meet the
needs of a war ravaged world.
This will be climaxed on Sunday,
March 12, when the participating
churches will receive the special
offering.
Morning devotions next week
will be transcriptions on this same
theme. Subject of these transcript
ions will be, "Men Without a
Country," "My Name on A Mail
box." My Brother's Keeper,"
"Christ In Red China," "Exodus
1950." and "Crisis In Asia." You
are invited to listen to all of these
programs. Morning Devotions are
heard each week day morning
from 8:45 to 9:00 A. M.
SCARS OF "76 STILL THERE
BOSTON (UP) Daniel Mal
colm's tombstone in Copps Hill
burying ground still bears scars
made by musketballs when British
soldiers in 1776 used the stones
during target practice.
F
"St. i
'iinV i I I I T , ,
auitatiint
STRAND
ONE DAY
MARCH 9
IVIRY RMAUNG fAQTl
t wrrrrr
TUl SlOlYttUFl I
...
mu I14BI m iHtow mm
ML lUUNtl Itm e m" "M ' -, ' p m'
TiT IIKr HIM.
IMUU ta ITTUIIRW at U SMOWt
I 7 W :
VII V v
1
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mm
1 1 r
15. 7-
W1
Instead of watching
folks go by,
Turn on your self
the critic! eye. ,
Just watch the thlnfs
yon daily do;
Put In your time Just
watching; you.
To do the Job and do
It rliht.
It takes us almost
day and night?
No doubt, my friends, the
thing to do,
Is me watch me, and
you watch you.
1
I
Mrs. Marie Sigmon
Dies Suddenly
In Knoxville
Mrs, Marie Hardin Sigmon,
niece Of Mrs. W. L. Hardin of
Waynesville, died suddenly at the
home of an aunt, Mrs. W. M. Good
man, in Knoxville, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Sigmon, a frequent visitor
to Waynesville, was the daughter
of the late Rev. and Mrs, William
H. Hardin. She lived here with her
parents during her childhood and
has many friends in the commun
ity; Mrs. Sigmon made her home in
Winston-Salem with a son, Ross M.
Sigmon, but was visiting in Knox
ville at the time of her death.
Funeral services were held in
Salisbury, her former home, this
afternoon.
Surviving in addition to the
aunts, Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Good
man, are a daughter, Mrs. J. C.
Hunter of Raleigh; two sons, Ross
Sigmon of Winston-Salem and Bill
Sigmon, student at State College
in Raleigh; and two brothers, W. H.
Hardin and Ernest Hardin of Salis
bury.
Cole Buchanan
Died Wed. Night
Cole Buchanan. 80. died Wed
nesday night at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. M. H. Raby of Can
ton, after a lingering illness.
He was a retired lumberman, a
native of Jackson County and had
resided in Haywood County for the
nast ten vears
Surviving, in addition to the
daughter, are one son, V. C. Bu
chanan of Gavi 12 grandchildren
and 16 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services win do neia
FriHavnt 2:30 nm in New Savan
nah - Baptist - Church in - Jackson
County. The Rev. Otto Perham win
officiate and burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Grandsons will be palioearers
and granddaughters will be flower
bearers.
The body was taken today to
the home of the daughter and will
remain there until time for the
services.
Wells Funeral Home is in
charge. t
r-iMPTTS mFST CONTEST
I'll ww
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (UP) The
"ramrjug chest" beauty comesi
tni-nori nut a total bust at the
tTnivorcitv nf North Carolina.
The campus chest fund was de
cinnot fnr the relief of needy
American and foreign students. To
pep up contributions to tne cause
sponsors decided on a beauty con
test in connection with the Feb.
K1n Ariva .
Sororities balked at the idea of
furnishing candidates for the con
after a aernnd look.
"What cirl wants to be known
Miss Campus Chest 7" saw
as
Who film Tli
Welcome To
BefcHudsoii
When you come to the program Sat
urday,, we .vyant you to make this
store headquarters. Meet your friends
here use our every facility just
make yourself at home in our great
big store of three floors.
"
Saturday will be a gala affair, as some 6,000 members of
the Haywood Community Development Program listen for
the names of the three winning communities. There is
' $500 in cash for the first place; $300 for the second and $200
for third. It is going to be a big day in Haywood a lot of
keen anticipation, but .. .
- Just Remember This -
J LA,
i Tlifl presence of . Governor.
Scott here Saturday adds to
the importance, and signifi
cance of the occasion. Moke
your plans to be here Satur
dayand remember, you are
always welcome at Belk-IIud-son's.
, , , , 1
Every One Wins At Belli - Hudson's
Win With .These Week-End Specials
Large Selection, Colorful
Spring Gabardine Wool
TOPPERS
All shades, styles and colors
S7.95toS2rS.50
This Is All New Merchandise
New Spring Gabardine
Beautiful Spring Rayon
S0K.7S
In all latest spring patterns. These
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COATS
In gorgeous pastels, wide assort'
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s13
.95
44 x 90 Beautiful Ruffled K
.Organdy
GUE1TMJS
In white, yellow, blue and
y green
$2-98 .
j
Regular 69c New Spring
30 inches wide, fast color,, wide assortment patterns.
Just Received, Shipment of Ladies' Spring r
SPORT OOTIDS .
In loafers, ties and straps. All sixes in tan, wheat, green, brown, red
$3.95
First "Quality, 51-Gauge, New Spring
imm hose : : : : 04c
These are our regular $1.00 Hose
Beautiful Tailored Rayon-Cotton Lace-Trimmed
SLIPS : '. : : : : . : : $51
, .1 These were made to sell for $1.98
Boys' 50 to 75
Wool Pants
These were to sell up to $4.95,
but priced now at only
$5L
Children's $1.98 Spring
. DRESSES
In wide range of colors Sies
, 1 to 14
Pi
9 x 12 Foot Colorful
Manitex Rugs
Many, many patterns, now only
Tobacco Canvas
; 3-Foot 8c
6-Foot 18c
9-Foot 27c
Ladies' $12.95 Rayon, Gabardine and
Crepe Spring
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hdson
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Men's Sanforized, Red Camel Full Cut
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n
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