Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEEB T -Mlll(;1N .Vtter INTER-ISLAND BOAT SMASHED BY PHILIPPINE STORM AS TYPHOON STRUCK PHILIPPINE ISLAND OF CEBU m Deaths rr 7-;-;rv rr -r; .... Jr -jn Wil l i M A. (iOODWIN William Ah'xaniler Goodwin diJd suddenly Satin day night at hi? home in the Hemphill section, Route 2, Waynesvdle. He wss a former employee of the Dayton hubt.er Manufacturing Company. Surviving are the widow, Mrc Hazel Cook (Goodwin; two daugh ters. Jiaiutti' and I'hillis .lean of the home, and two brothers, James Goodwin o! Texas and Zeb Good win of the U S Air Foiie. Funeral stTies will be held at Hemphill Metlmdisl t'hureh Tues day wilh the Kiv. 1. li. Dennis otVieiatiiiL'. i lie dour has not been set. Aj Tankmen':; ae under the direction of Crawloid Funeral Ho.ue. IN THE WAKE OF a typhoon which ripped into the Philippines, this Inter-island boat at Cebu was capsized by the 100-mile-an-hour w inds and smashed into the dock. Twenty-one ships were sunk or damaged. Even be fore the wreckage could be cleared away, a new storm was reported approaching. (International Soundphoto) S. S. Class Pays Tribute To Mrs. J. K. Boone Special tribute was paid to Mrs. John K. Bonne by the Marietta Wa Bible Class of the First Meth odist Church during the Sunday School hour last Sunday morning. Openiim sen ices were dedicated to Mrs. Boone in recognition of her faithfulness and !ua!ty to the class ami to the church The occasion also marked her ninety-first birth day and -he wa- presented a cor sage of roses Mrs. Boone, the daughter of the late Kev and Mr-. W M. Kerr, has spent the Hi eater part uf her life in Wancsil!e and ha- deoted much time to the aitniUe- of the church. She is the onl living charter mem ber of the U'omun'- Societ;. of the Church. T.E.L. Class Will Meet ; The T F. I. ( la- of the First Baptift Chun !, will huid it regu lar meeting Tnui .da . Noveiiiber 17, at 7 3d at the- hotne of Mrs. CUde riwn Mr; Paul V'.ur will be co host ess for the meeting Members of Shady Gr. Charge Make New Pastor Happy The Kev Allison E. Belk has been well received by the Shady Grove Charge. Route 2 On October 5th he moved into the parsonage: he and his family received a royal reception by a Church, who had prepared a lus cious dinner, scious dinner. On October 28th. about fifty members and friends from Mag gie and Shady Grove Churches surprised the new pastor with a liberal and much - appreciated pounding. On Nov 8th. through the gener osity of Dr. C. N. Clark, district superintendent and the VVSC'S of the Shady Grove Church, the par sonage kitchen was modernized by installing an electric range and hot-water heater. On the same date the charge in stalled a 280-gallon fuel oil tank. On November 9th the pastor found a buyer for lhe old Maggie Church, which is being dismantled in order to make room for the new edifice F.H.A. Chapter Meets At Clyde A regular meeting of the Clyde Chapter. Future Homcinakors of Ameiica was held last Tuesday A.th C.eraliline Fish, president, pre- -idinrt. Jev.ell r.liiiiehart was elected vice piesidenl of the Haywood County F.I1.A. for the coming year and Mrs. Gerald Fish and Mrs. Kate Medford were elected chapter mothers. Taking part on the program were Joyce Matthews, Nina Medford, Dorothy Smith. Jewell rtliinehart, Alice Neal Medford. M. Frances McCrackcn. Ann Carter. Carolyn Abbott, and Goldia Bryson. Games were directed by Jerele l.owerv and Jovce Matthews. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mi . and Mrs. D. T. Perkins, Jr., of Memphis, Tennessee, announce the birth of a son, on November 12, in Memphis. Mrs Perkins is the former Miss Ann John on, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs K. N. Johnson of Lake Junaluska, and is an annual summer visitor here. About 37 per cent of Auctrii is I The early Chinese invented a covered by forests, mostly spruce, primitive method of drilling oil. J. J. .STAMEy J. J. St:uiie . 83. life-Ion;' resi dent of liawond County died Sat urday in the home of a 'on. Charlie Stamev, in l.eoi .;ton. alt. r a Ion;' illness Funeral :irvire were In Id thi-: afternoon in St.n ie Co.e Baptist Church iv-ir ('anion v. iih the iicv Mm t i . iianl: -. a .tor. officiating.. Buii.d was in 'lie church cemetery. Surviving ;:re tluce dam h'er. . Mrs. K.i' l Brook- oi C!iilide, Mrs. Pauline Dillion of Bes'ciner City, and Mis. Harry Spain of Canton, two sons. Charlie of Lexington and (Jtis Siamev of Abbeville; three sis ters. Mis W. M. Slamey. Mrs. Kob eit Potman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wise, all of Canton; 19 grandchild ren, and 20 great grandchildren. Well- Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. j - .. HtJ.. "S.:i. ' Wbu '.. fc- V-.v Strife I t m,p , -, n I $ i- w, -v" wi&n ii.., .. t(ti I it9 '''I'I'UIIS "348 VC, NATIVE WORKERS Plean up the waterfront at Cebu after a devastating typnoon swept the Philippines, iriE 60 000 buildings' in 9 towns and villages. Port facilities were smashed and boats were piled m. the docks. The terrific stoxra left more tha,i 350,000 persons homeless. (fritcriiaiioiml ioio... Mrs. ('. Ma-1 in lor In r Inline hi W. d. tiller a ve.it In li. , l)ebr;:.il,i Fi.-:hcr. ; di.ughter-in-hiw. Clyde Fisher. Mrs. Fisher spent part Danville, Virginia former's daughter 1 MKS. ZONA SUTTON Funeral services for Mrs. Zona Ilcnson Sutton, 49. of Clyde Route 1. who died Thursday at her home were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in liock Springs Baptist Church wilh the Kev. DoIe Miller officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include the husband, Carl Sutton; four sons, Lawrence if Candler, Earl. Hay and Hobert of Clyde Uoute 1: two daughters, Geneva and Mary Ann of the home; five brotheis, James of Broolcford, Lester of Conover. Lee and Mack of Longview, and Then Ilenson; four sisters, Mrs. Howard Kanupp and Mrs.. John Grooms of Hickory, Mrs. Yiigil Biyson Gross of Long view, Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. ! Box Supper Will Be Given At Fines Creek I I A box supper will be given at j ;he Fines Creek High School next i Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock, ' under the sponsorship of the Fines Creek Home Economics Class and the Fines Creek Home Demonstra tion Club. Special entertainment, including cake walks, is being planned for the occasion. Woman's Club To Meet Gn Thursday The November meeting of the Waynesville Woman's Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Assembly Room at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Frank Kinsey will preside and the program will be in charge of the Literature Department of which Miss Margaret Johnston is chairman. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edgar H. Goold, Mrs. C. R. Eckhoff, and Mrs. Will Fahrion. The hog is the only important domesl ie animal grown primarily for food. HtCgljS) Mt. Rainier National Park in Washington had 573.183 visitors during the 1949 travel year ended Sept. 30. 1 qgjg I NO SHORTAGE OF POWEJtl Not one of our custom ers, residential, farm, com merclal, or industrial, has ever applied to us for pow er which he failed to get because '. of a power short -- agel We expect to keep pn meeting demands. If it's electric power you're thinking about, you don't need q crystal ball. The record speaks for the past there's plenty of power at present and, as usual, we're building for the future. ;.sj f People don't usually worry about shortages where none has arisen to plague them. When an application is made to us for power which we are not in position to fill, we'll quit saying there has never been a power shortage In the area served by our Company. (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Junaluska P-TA To Discuss Plans For School The Parent-Teacher Association of Lake Junaluska School will meet Tuesday evening at 1:30 o'clock. Members of the County Board of Education will be present to discuss present and future needs of the school. AH teacners and parents a. quested to be present. Talent Show To Be Presented At Junaluska A Talent Show, sponsored by the Junaluska Parent-Teacher Associa tion, will be held at the Lake Juna luska School, Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. 'Admission will be 20 and 35 cents. The public is invited. H Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher spent the week end with relatives in Marietta Georgia. FEWER SCHOOLS THEN GOSHEN, N. Y. (UP) School bells never rang for Charles Storms, now 100. Storms, a county welfare home inmate, said there were "hardly anf schools around when I was younger." If iweck- i ,M(KLPM i 'iiln.r I ( ilMl.l T I -1 ;H ;3 I'll '-.!.,!,- l-'iil.EM His INTfi J M' a, a! Ah, Ml-KAGEJn Maslin and TlllS r;; m and m,i.-i,,.i ,u i MEN NRYT Mr. and Mrs. liuhert ('. l i a.inu. IK KKS KXCHAN ECONOMY AND CLEANLI e re- I I Special By placing your order now, we will vacuum dean smoke pipe, I'liimnry base, all the hot ami cold jj, p iiiB all registers. Only $7-50 CA! For each order received while llik Kperi.il lasts we i oil FREE of rharr.c all nuitors, rel,is and ceiilii preiieiit lieatinj; system. All Work Done By Expei ienceil and FfTiciem H ROGERS ELECTRIC C( ritoNi: mi I ; 1 Smartlv Stvled Sofa Beds Formerly $79.50 Now Only J $49 We have a good selection of styles and roverinfis PLASTIC COVERINGS Also Available in Several Styles. -USE OUR EASY PAYMENT STORE .'.:..' ........ ; "Good Values Friendly Cred'l J An fc, I Phono N M I .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1949, edition 1
5
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