North Carolina Newspapers

(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, MARCH 2; Page I THE WAYNESVHXE MOUNTAINEER Ml'; i .5 ! y i 1 rt t1 f- 111!' Dorothy Lane, of San Antonio, Texas, Bride of Sgt. Frederick Crawford lhe marriage of Miss Dorothy ; Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Barton Lane, of San Antonio. Texas, to Sergeant Frederick Eu gene Crawford. AAF, son of Mr?. , William T. Crawford and the late Congressman Crawford, of Way nesville, was solemn'zed at 4 O'clock Friday afternoon, March Mi, at the First Baptist -hurch here. The pastor. Rev. L. G. Elliott, pronounced the vows. The bride entered the church with Whitener Provost, brother-in- law of the bridegroom. The bride wore a smart suit of gray wool with gray hat and harmonizing ac cessories. Her corsage was of yel low flowers. The bride is a graduate of the University of Texas where she was a member of the Chi Omega sorority. She is a descendant of the pioneer Virginian Sir Ralph Lane who was governor of the Lost Colony of Roanoke and later one of the Jamestown settlers. His descendants. Joel and Jess Lane, were North Carolina settlers. Joel Lane having given the land on which Raleigh was built. On her maternal side, the bride is descended from Elizabeth Tilley, John Howland. Elizabeth Worshain and Mercy Gordon, who werb members of the Plymouth Colony. Matthew Locke, of North Carolina and David Brown. Revolutionary soldier of South Carolina, were her great, great, great "grand fathers. Sgt. Crawford, who volunteered QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising front STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrM BookTells of HoimTroatiMntthat Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Overtwo million bottle of theWILLARD TREATMENT have been iold for relief of syiu ptoms of (lis treHS arising from Stoma eJl and Duodenal Ulcers due to Emn AcM Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach. Gasslnass, Heartburn. Sleeplessness, ate, due in fcicess Acid. Hold on 1 5 days' trial I AsU for "Wlllard's Message" which fully eiplulns this treatwout tree at SMITH'S DRUG STORE SILVER BARRETTE This Price $J go Name and Includes J'O pd. fax BARGAIN JEWELRY STORE J1 Tobacco Growers- "The Friendly Bank" THE First National Bank Organized 1902 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EASTER SHOES in the service in January, 1942, was inducted at Kurt McPherson, and from there was sent to Jeffer son Barracks. Mo . and later to Savannah Air Base. He was in England ti7 days after he was inducted. He returned from over seas in No ember. 1944. utter serv ing two and one half years in Eng land. Sg'.. Craw lord was educated at Duke University, where he was ac tive in athletics. He was the first North Carolinian lo make the All American team and following that played professional football with the Chicago Bears. He was also in motion pictures for a period hav ing played in ten pictures, two of which were with Shirley Temple, and one with Will Rogers. At the time he entered the ser vice Sgt. Crawford held a position with the Atlanta branch of Sears and Roebuck Company. Sgt. and Mrs. Crawford will re main here several days before re turning to tie air base in Greens boro, where he is stationed at pres ent. Mrs. Will I.. Clarke, of Clyde, was the guest of friends during the week. Miss Carolyn Curtis has return ed to Charlotte, alter spending a vacation here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Curtis. Miss Curtis holds a position with the R. 11. Buughlingny Company. Miss Pauline I'erguson and Miss Dorothy Calhoun spent the week end as I he guests ol Miss Margaret Palmer at Brevard College. Allen's Creek MRS. ED RHINEHART There will be a study course at the Allen's Creek Baptist church beginning Monday night. March 26th. running lor five nights in BT.L'. The liev. Thomas Erwin will teach the adults and seniors. There will also be n teacher for intermediates and one for juniors. Be sure and attend. James Mills, of the II. S. Army, is spending a furlough with his wife, the former Miss Edna Wyatt. We are happy to announce that the following tobacco growers were the winners of the 1944 Tobacco Contest sponsored by us: Earl Ferguson and Jesse Cagle Forrest Justice Fred Allison HONORABLE MENTION TO: J. H. James S. W. 'Chambers It is hoped that more tobacco growers will enter the contest this vear, and re member, that if you need additional funds in producing this years crop, see "THE FRIENDLY BANK". Tampa Girl Is Married To Lt. Fred Peden, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Watson, of I Tampa, Fla., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Winifred Watson, to Lt. I Fred Taylor Peden, Jr., AAF. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor Ped- en. of Canton, which was solemniz ed on Friday, March 9, at 7 o'clock at the Bayside Baptist church in Tampa. Fla. The Rev. Robert E. Lee, pastor of the church, pronounced the vows in the presence of relatives and close friends. The bride wore a becoming frock of pale pink crepe with a deep oval neckline, gathered at the front and outlined in sheer embroidery. The sleeevs were extremely short in keeping with the Spring mode, and her hat, long gloves and other accessories were in white. She carried a white bound prayer book, topped with a delicate pale lav ender orchid. Mrs. Clem H. Watson, sister-in-law of the bride and matron of honor, was her only attendant. Mrs. Watson wore a gown of black with deep lace edged marquisette yoke. Her hat was of pale pink and her corsage was of orchids. Lt. George W. MacCammon, of Atlanta, attended the bridegroom as best man. Following the ceremony the par ents of the bride were hosts of a dinner party, after which the couple left for a brief wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at the Edge water Hotel. Tampa, during the perio'd of duty of the bridegroom at his present post at Drew Field. The bride is a native of Colum bus. Ga., but has resided in Tampa since early childhood. She is a graduate of the Plant School. Lt. Peden, pilot, grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gwyn. volunteered in the CPT in No vember, 1942, and in June. 1943, was transferred to the regular army air force. He was sent to Miami, then Ellensburg, Wash., for his CTO. He took his pre-flight training at Santa Ana, Calif., pri mary at Oxnard, Calif., basic at Gardner Field, Taft, Calif., and advanced at Marfa, Tex. From the latter he was graduated and re ceived his wings and commission. Upon graduation he was sent to Roswell, New Maxico, and fol lowing a short leave at home was i $1,597.00 per acre 1,501.17 per acre 1,352.00 per acre R. M. Fisher John Palmer iBt LAFF ! V S: - K. - , -,-', (ft V ICOPR. ItWI, KI.N0 FEATURES SYNDIC ATS, 1m. WOULD MWt WMVF .W? 'T5f-. 1 "...It. 1 1a. Ml 1 - -1 V..i j'-AfV "Before you know it, you'll Mrs. J. W. Killiart Reelected Head Of Woman's Club Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, chairman of music, was in charge of the pro gram of the March meeting of the Woman's Club which was held at Oak 'Park on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James W. Killian, presi dent, presiding. Mrs. iNixon nan as her subject "The Love Songs and the Evolu tion of Indian Music." She also featured the arts and handicrafts of the Indians during the after noon. In a paper presented on the music of the Indians she brought out the fact that Charles Wake field Cadman had done more than anyone to bring the Indian music to the attention of the public. Miss Ida Jean Brown was pre sented by Mrs. Nixon and she sang. "The Indian Love Call," by Frirnal, Miss Margaret Stringfield, local musician was introduced and play ed a number of selections from her operetta. Another feature of the program included a display of Indian relics by Mrs. W. T. Shelton, from the collection of her husband, the late Mr. Shelton. who served a ssup erintendent of several reservations. Mrs. Shelton, who told an inter esting story about the objects as they were passed around, was as sisted by Mrs. Charles Ray. The collection included art objects, and unusual pieces of silver jewelry. During the business session Mrs. James W. Killian was reelected to serve as president for the coming year. Others elected to serve with her are: first vice president, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick; second vice pres ident, Mrs. W. H. F. Millar; third vice president. Mrs. R. B. Barker; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Kinsey, Jr.; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. W. T. Crawford, and treasurer, Mrs. Troy Wyche. Mrs. James R. Boyd was named chairman of the group to collect used and usable clothing for the homeless overseas in the community-wide drive to start the first of April. The president announced the placing of three additional benches on the streets for use during the summer. A social hour followed adjourn ment. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. Grover C. Davis, Mrs. James W. Killian and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn. A number of guests were present for the meeting besides members. Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Stringfield spent the week-end with the for mer's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Stringfield. Lt. Stringfield, NSNR. is stationed at the naval base at Edenton, after having served 17 months in the Pacific theatre. Miss Jane Dudley Francis has returned to Richmond to resume her work at William and Mary Col lege after spending a week's vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Francis. Miss Francis is majoring in commercial art. sent to Drew Field. Lt. Peden was educated at State College, where he majored in en gineering. At the time he entered the service he held a position in Charlotte. Buy War Bonds and Stamps. For ALL the Family - A - DAY be shaving twice a month Capt. Frank Kennedy Serving With 5th Army Capt. Frank R. Kennedy, Jr., ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ken I nedy. of Jonathan Creek, is a member of the 310th Engineer Combat Battalion, which recently built a cable tramway to reestab lish contact, with an inundated medical unit near the Po Valley in Italy. Floods had isolated the medical outfit and only the im provised supply route kept the stranded unit in operation and provided for evacuation of wound ed. Keeping roads to the infantry is the 310th primary mission, but it fought along the Arno River as infantry, cleared mines from roads subjected to German artillery, niotar and tank fire, chipped a seven-day mile road from rock to enable doughboys to outflank Terracina, built permanent bridges and spanned a 250-foot gorge. 50 feet deep with a Bailey bridge. The engineers cut a path through the Gothic Line at Futa Pass and on to Firenzuola for their parent organization!, the 85th "Custer" Division of the Fifth Army. They participated in the rapid advance from Rome to Arno River, building two permanent bridges on Highway 1 between Rome and Leghorn and assembling three Bailey bridges on the Leghorn Pisa Road. Manning the Arno de fense line as infantry, men of the 310th carried out this assignment so well that they hadn't suffered one casualty at the end of five days. Miss Fisher Leases Her Residence To Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Treue Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Treue, of Dayton, Ohio, have leased the residence of Miss Debrayda Fish er on Boundary street. Mr. Hreue holds a position with the Dayton Rubber Company, and plans to make Waynesville his home. Miss Fisher is a guest at The Manor. Tender Aching Prespiring Feet Amazing Relief In 5 Minutes Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not ease the pain and sore ness and do away with all offensive odors your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've been troubled or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is one preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so comfortable and soften up corn and callous troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do most anything in absolute foot conifort. So marvelously powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that thou sands of bottles, are sold annually to sufferers from sore, tender, in flammed feet. Druggists are sell ing lots of it. SMITH'S DRUG STORE 30-PIECE SET SILVERWARE This PHce $1 "3 QC Includes lO.D fax BARGAIN JEWELRY STORE Bob Suttenfield j Home On Leave Bob Suttenfield, Rdm. thud j class, USNR, who entered the ser- j vice in May, 1944, is spending a : 12-dav leave with his wife and' young daughter at Hie home of her parents in Canton. Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Sut teneld, of Hendersonville, he has resided ill Waynesville for the past five years and has held a position j with the Bell Telephone Company here. He was inducted at Camp Croft.' and from there sent to Camp ; Peary, Va . for his boot training. From the latter he was sent to Virginia Beach where he attended the Kadar School, then to Little Creek. Va.. for amphibious train- . ing and later to Charleston, S. C. ' He is stationed in Norfolk ;it j present. . j Mis Suttenfield and their young (daughter, Pamela, are residing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coleman, in Canton while her husband is in the service. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our husband and father, and also wish to extend our appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings. The Waddell Family. How women and girls may get wanted relief from functional periodic pain Cardul Is a liquid medicine which many women eay has brought relief from the cramp-like agony and ner vous strain of functional periodic distress. Here's how it may help: 1 Taken like a tonic, it should stimulate appetite, aid diges tion thus help build re sistance for thf "time" to come, 2 Started 3 days be fore "your time", it should help relieve pain due to purely func tional periodic causes. Try Cardul. If It helps, you'll be glad you aid. f CARDUI Took f, INTO A this 2-wau t help1! Announcing ... LAD YE FAYRE Beauty Shoppe New Ownership Josephine Cahe Kathleen Boyd Burns owners Two Experienced Operators Offering Everything In Beauty Culture PHONE 143 Many Thanks We lake this opportunity to thank our many friends and cus tomers for their husiness while we owned and operated The Ladye Fayre Beauty Shoppe. We have sold the shop to experienced and competent operators. Again we sincerely thank you. ROY AND ETHEL MOSEMAN. Ladye Fayre B eauty Shoppe MAIN STREET MAS FOR SALE Baby Rabbits and Geese. Call Kollman, 2111. FOR SALE six-room housa. See Jerry Liner, Lake Junaluska. FOR SALE One brood sow. Call Roilman, 2111. tf WANTED Experienced parts man, body man and mechanics. Splendid opportunity in these three openings. See Watkins Chevrolet Company. tf WANTED AT ONCE skilled and semi-skilled workers. Also truck drivers and farm help. Houses furnished. See Jerry Liner, at Lake Junaluska. W - T E 1) HOOKED MAT WORKERS. PLENTY OF WORK FOR ALL WORKERS. WRITE FLEM1STER CRAFTS, DALTON, GA. Mar. 15-22-29-Apr. 5 ; , USED CARS WANTED We will pay ceiling price for good used cars. See Davis-Liner Motor Sales. LINDSAY RADIO SERVICE Radios bought, sold and repair ed. 5(J Main Street, Waynesville, N. C. Mar. 15-May 3 FOR SALK Call 3 IS. -One mare and colt. tf DAVIS-SMITH, JEWELERS Expert Watch Repair Also Engraving Estimates Gladly Given No. Church St. Tel. 514 ARTISTIC Piano Tuning. Voicing and Repairing. Paul Shepherd. Bethel High School, Waynesville. N. C. 14t FOR SALE - Practically new 3 burner oil stove, w ith one burner oven. See Mrs. Willis, Miller House, Montgomery Street. Mar. 22 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAI Now Under Dept. Store C J. REECE, Owner Want Ads LOST WATCH-w Pin Waf-h. bet ,.,. and Dnvtnn ,.,. - " miiuer ni. turn ii r ' G tiUDDer plant LOST OR STRYKn ner, uiack and white old. Reward Af p 215 Boyd Ave. FOR sAI IT 'ra liMins in iiair. Alsn . ... . mi S j at Kirkpatrick .Mt LOST-No. Hut urn turn to above -M 22-A8 FOR SAI F M.,,. , . ' " 'our-rocd jusi i-uiniJieieu, about thj of good ground c utlju property. Located on tj near Rubber plant. A' priced to sell. vw iormaijon write q j waynesville. j LOST Ration Hook vT Jordan, Waynesville, v" Mar. L'2,i FOR SALE--24 acres vicen., .-.mail neusc, sprnJ ty uuaoie ianu. eat I Wyatt place anil acioss lU lrom Claude lilunehar! ?l,75U.OO. 2 -story hoJ good lot on Koul avetiK rooms, $d,7.r)l).U(). 50 100 acre farms uilh gt provements. that will & closest investigation, kins Insurance Agency 301, or see Mr. Stone. rUH SALE - Cood four. nouse ana two anesms section, $Z.()()U. The Aid surance Agency. Phone see Mr. htone. J PHONE ME9S