Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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STonday Afternoon; April 23; ln THE WAYXEStTLLE 5IOUNTAINEE3 T FolJS ' "j !!:. Rainier in NorthTestern TJni- i ted States is named after a British TThes 'IKE' VISITS AIRBASE NEAR IRON CURTAIN BORDER At The Strand Wednesday & Thursday Mrs. Parker Dies At 94 In Lyman, Wash. Mrs Cynthia Woods Parker, 94, died April 11 at the home of a son, Thomas H, Mills, in Lyman, Wash. She was a native of this sec tion, having lived in Haywood and Jackson Counties until October, 1948. Funeral services were held In the Lyman Baptist Church, April 13, with Dr. Eisenhart and the Rev. C. H. Green officiating. Great grandsons served as pallbearers. Surviving in addition to the son, Thomas Mills, are six grandchil dren, a number of great grand children, and five great-great grandchildren. lima nt at. i- admiral. SV Niagara is an Iroquois Indian word meaning thundering waters. .There are iooqoo -on the sqIm r.i . w .'? 'i' it" PROGRAM MONDAY, APRIL 23 THE STORY STORY BEHIND AMrf DEADLY BOMLsSh 1; V;V . m 1 : - " --r-' ' """ ' ' """" ' '!: .A ;.' V ( I mimiiwih mwmm i n.iii liinnrwiirfiiniiiifi tuiinnnmifiii .m wwimr i ii i um iiy ii'iiiffliVfiiiiiiiMitiiMwiiiii p.., v" - 3 HiiATRE H ... rut "i it - "4 v - . , - ;,;f" ..M Xlex Nichol and Mark Stevens, American airmen shot down by Nazi interceptor planes, seek underground information from Suzanne Pulbert and Jean DcBriac in this tense scene from Universal-International's dramatic "Target Unknown." The new film, directed by George Sherman and produced by Aubrey Schenck, uses the here tofore untold story of the Nazi interrogation of captured Allied fly ers as its story premise. Don Taylor, Joyce Holden, Robert Douglas and Gig Young are also starred in "Tar'get Unknown." George Sherman directed. Deaths WILLIAM S. MILLS William S. Mills, 5G. of Canton, died Saturday morning in an Ashe vllle hospital after a lingering ill ness He was a native of Jackson Coun ty, had resided most ofhis life in Haywood County and had been em ployed by the Champion Paper and Fibre Company for 2!j years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lesa Jones Mills; three daughters and three sons by a previous mar riage, Mrs. Bruce King, Mrs, John Sharpe, Miss lierleen Mills, Wil burn, Ernest and Clifford Mills, all of Canton. Also the mother, Mrs. Jane Mills of Canton; seven grandchildren: two stepsons, Wiley Jones of Can ton and Wallace Jones with the U. S. Army, Camp Pickett, Va ; one stepdaughter, Mrs. K. I,, Sanders of Canton. .Three brothers, Clarence, John If. and Wiley Mills of Canton; one half-sister, Mrs. Jim Shuler of f?4 hsbse MRS, OLLIE.D. JAMES Mrs, Ollie Davis James, 66, died Friday morning at the home of a son, Bradford James of the I Hominy section, after a brief ill ness. She was a native of Buncombe County and had spent most of her life in Haywood County. Surviving are the husband, George James; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Miller of Cedar Mountain; live sons, Bradford and Harris of Canton, RFD 1, Silas and Jack of Charleston, S. C, and Paul of Waynesville, RFD 1. Also one brother, Joe Davis of knoxville, Tenn.; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Valentine of Sevlerville, Tenn.; 19 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sat urday at 4 p.m. in Lusk Chapel in Madison County. The Rev. Gar field Llndsey officiated and burial was In the church cemetery. Garrett Funeral Home was in charge. Alfred Jolly Dies In Hickory Alfred P. Jolly, native of- Hay wood County, died Sunday after noon in his home at Hickory after a short illness, Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Davis Chapel Methodist Church1 In Iron Duff and interment will be in the church cemetery. The body will arrive at the home of a brother, Gilbert Jolly, at Lake Junaluska late this afternoon and will remain until the hour of the service. Arrangements are under the di rection of Crawford Funeral Home. ON AN INSPECTION f OUR of Western Europe defense areas, Cen. Dwlght D.'Eisenhower (second from left) looks over airbase installations at Augsburg, Germany. Pointing out a napalm bomb, under the wing of a big bomber, Is Brig. Gen. Thomas C Darcj. U. S. torces there are 100 miles from Czech border. (International) 24-Hour Service Crawford Funeral Home Crawford Mutual Burial Ass'a Waynesville, Phone 141 1 Canton, Dial 3535 Dillsboro; one half-brother, John Mills of Gastonia; two sisters, Mrs. Harley Warren and Mrs. Essie Earloy of Canton. , . Fiifiefal services' weVe hehf Ihts afternoon in B e u 1 a h Baptist Church. The Rev. Coman Brown officiated and burial was in Smath ers Cemetery. Pallbearers were members of the Champion nursery department. Ladies of the adult Bible class of the church were flower bearers. THOMAS C. MEASE Thomas C. Mease, 64, of Can ton, died Wednesday night In the Haywood County hospital after an extended illness. He was a native of Buncombe County, had resided in Canton for 22 years and was a member of the Old Timers Club of the Champion Paper ami Fibre Company.' Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lena Sawyer Mease; one son and one (laughter by n former mar riage, Jack Mease of Canton ai( Mrs. Blanche Howard of Canton, I1F1) 2; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Allie Fore of Canton; and live grandchildren. Funeral services wore hold Sun day afternoon in Sardis Baptist Church near Enka, The Rev. George Ingle and the Rev. Vernon Hall officiated.' Burial was In Un church cemetery. Pallbearers were members of the Old Timers Club. Garrett Funeral Home was In charge., MRS. BETTY POWELL Mrs. Betty Powell, 69, widow of the late Germany T. Powell, died Friday at her home in Easly, South Carolina. She was a sister of Grovcr Gold en of WayiH'Mvilk'. Funeral services were held Sun clay afternoon at the Glenwood Baptist Church. Easloy, with the Rev. T. E. Belcher, the Rev. Victory M. Ross, and the Rev. O. B. Ste wart officiating. Interment was in George's Creek Church Cemetery. Surviving in addition to the bro ther are an uncle, Wade II. Frazier of Wa.vno.'ville and a number of cousins. II. ROGERS WAYNESVILLE i. THFATPC MRS. LAURA JOHNSON ..Mrs. LourarCJoodson Johnson, '76, a native and lifelong resident of Haywood County, died Friday night at the home of a son, Hugh John son of Horse Shoe, after a long ill ness. Funeral services were held Sun day at 3 p. m. in Bethel Methodist Church with the Rev. Cecil Wor sham and the Rev. Clyde Collins officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers and granddaughters wore flower bearers. Surviving are four sons, Hugh, Walter, Ennis of Canton RFD 2, and Horace of Waynesville; one daughter, Mrs. Etta Wyatt of Wash ington state; two sisters, Mrs, Pearl Sisk of Waynesville RFD 1, Rogers of California. Also five brothers, Milburn Rog ers of Waynesville, Route 1, Cor dell and Arnold of Franklin, Chan of Baltimore, and Curtis Rogers of Clyde; three sisters, Mrs. Rufus Wells and Miss Flota Rogers of Franklin, i. Mr. John Fullbright of Canton; arm id grandchildren. Arrangements weie under the di rection of Garrett Funeral Home. The National Geographic Society says the Chow is the only dog with all blue or black lips and tongues. RAND01PH SCOn - SVJr $ NNt SHIRUr wma ma Sx7i6 II Boxed Way Through College LOS ANGELES, Calif. AP Mike O'Gara, boxing coach of UCLA, financed himself through college by boxing professionally. For four years Mike fought a mid dleweight in Utah, Idaho and Ne vada without benefit of a manager so that he wouldn't have to split the purses with anyone but the wife and kids. TUES, & WED , APRIL 24 & 23 JOHNNY ONE -EYE Starring PAT O'BRIEN And Introducing GAYLE RF.F.I) THURS. & FRI, APRIL 26 & 27 'CALIFORNIA PASSAGE" Starring FOREST TUCKER and ADELE M.R; Funeral services were held thi afternoon in the First Methodist Church for Harrison Taylor Rog ers, 64, rotirer farmer, who died Friday night In an Asheville hos pital. The flov. J. E. Yountz, pastor officiated and burial was in Green Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were J. L. Brltton, Elmo Rogers, Dwlght Beasley, Al vin Justice, and John Dee Wells. Granddughters were flower bear ers. Rogers was a native of Haywood County. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Virgie Rogers of Asheville; six daughters, Mrs. A. C. Beasley, Mrs. R. P. Laws, and Mrs. Ted Franks, nil of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Jimmy BaHchelor and Mrs. Gene Shole of Washington State, and Mrs. Ernest Suttles of Clyde; six sons, Farmer Rogers of Waynes ville, Route 1, Verlin and McClain Rogers of Asheville, Oliver Rogers of Newport News, Va., Doyce Rog ers of the U. S. Army, and Eugene .. . ,1 , .. Mrs. Lonnie Long of Lincolnton; four brothers, Joe of Clyde, Byrd of Oklahoma, and Francis and Fanning Goodson of Waynesville; 2(i grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. Crawford Funeral Home was in and charge. Show Starts at 7:15 ' MONDAY, APRIL 23 TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH' Starring GREGORY PECK TUES. & WED., APRIL 24 & 25 DOUBLE FEATURE 'NAUGHTY NINETIES Starring BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO ALSO - . ii "RIDERS IN THE SKY" Starring GENE AUTREY tO- THURS. & FRI., APRIL 26 & 27 DOWN DAKOTA WAY" (in Trucolor) Starring ' ROY ROGERS and DALE EVANS ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ' ' " ' " " " " J it Two Shows Dally Monday through Friday 7 & 9 P.M. Saturday: Continuous Showints from 11 A.M. Sunday: 3 Shows, 2, 4 and 9 P. M. PROGRAM r ;r"i T-O-D-A-Y & TUES. 2 rvmwntpmwti IMN MUM " Fontaine cotten r Z r mi1- '0 'UUU' 1 1 Tt mm r-f FRANCHISE RQSAY . JESSICA TANDY-KHHT ujwt MMWIUAMnETBUf WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Note: Waynesville's own Gig Young Plays Capt. Reiner in This Hard Hitting Story of a B-26 Bomber Crew, First Waynesville Showing Color Cartoon Late News Starts Sunday: "STEEL HELMET" when PROTECTION counts Sometimes people see the need for protection only when it's too late. Locking the barn door after the horse has been stolen is an age-old fable of futility. All of us guard against dangers that appear imminent. Threat of flood drives us to building levees, piling'sandbags. But too often the inevitable dangers that threaten our families' security are disregarded or forgotten. For most of us the only real guarantee of the future security of our families is life insurance. Why not examine your own situation? Are your wife and children protected -or are you "taking the risk of waiting until it's too late? The Equitable Life Assurance Society off The United States Thomas I. Parkinson Prttldent 393 Seventh Avenue New York 1, New York Represented By: . ... W. H. F. MILLAR 205 North Main Street Tel 274
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 23, 1951, edition 1
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