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THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
r PAG11 FOUR (First Sec'tSorJ
Mrs, Chas. Jillett
Recommended for
World Position !
Mr. .Charles W. Tilktl. of Chai
lotte, assistant chairman of the
Democratic national committee in
charge of tin.' wumt n"a i.i .iMoii. is
Utiiig strongly I't'LuiiiJiiondv d lu
President Ti uiuan lor appointment
as one of 1 lie li-.e ii.enio.-rs of the
United SiaU.s t!i legation to the
general a.v.i iiiiji.'. .i iuo l . idled Nations.
Mrs. Tilleil !i
and.s ol mi i in
the union in In
tant chairman
national (imiiiiiliri ,.i;d li
acquaintance i!irtui;f!i Hi
She is the l',r:.l a
present post.
Mrs. Tiilelt.
county, is tin
Sallie Tnumas
Waynesv ilie. an-1
Avery id i he Sui
North C'arohnj
of Mrs. James i. Tin
has often visited
county.
Her Marriage Took Place On August 15
l!
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a u ue
li tii.' nation
..:i lu Jie!d tier
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Methodist Women
To Hold Annual
Picnic On 12th
The Woman's Society f Chris
tian Service of tin' First Metho
dist church uiN hold their annual
picnic on Wednesday evening.
September 12. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley on
the Eagles Nest Itoad. The mem
bers are invited to bring their hus
band and children and to assemble
at six o'clock. r.a h member at
tending is requested to bring a
"covered dish'' for the supper.
Mrs. Hugh Massie will be in
charge of the program for the
evening.
Clyde Ray, Jr., Observes
Seventh Birthday
Clyde Ray, Jr.. observed his
seventh birthday anniversary on
Thursday afternoon by entertain
ing a group of his young friends.
Games featured the afternoon,
which was closed by the serving
of ices and cakes.
The guest list included: Anne
Williamson Provost, Anne Hardin,
Florence Anne Bowles, Celin
Braran. Mary Jane Queen. Eliza
beth Anne Parkman. Crey Wat
kins, Mary Margaret Watkins. Bet
ty Barber. Joan Provost, Barbara
Bushnell. Agnes Jane Ruborson,
Doyle Cor.wn. Stephen Woody,
George Wilson. John Allen. Bean
Sloan, llalph Provost, Lindsay
I'ankey, Donald O'K.'lley. Stuart
Koberson, Victor Brarcn and Gene
Wright.
Mrs. J. B. McGruder and Miss
Mary Telford, of Orlando. Fla..
and Miss Brownie Telford. of
Richmond, Ky., are spending sev
eral days here with Mrs. H. C.
Lindsley and Miss Sue Willard
Lindsley. They were called to
Waynesville at this time on account
of the death of Mr. Lindsley.
1 l!u,kt' Jnflf
tighter ot Mrs. ;, '??m
li.e late Justice: i f ' '
I.VIlie Court Of fl y'V&'VV
Mir is a niece tSf . ' i 'ViktJ-A ' & '
n:i here and WV'&& , 0 M
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due to irritation of the bladder
caused by excess acidity in the urine
famonf doctor' t discovery act on thm
kidneys find helps keep you from getting
mp nights t
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fort and distress from backache, burning
Urine, frequent desire to pass water?
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due to excees acid i the urine. Then try
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KJLM&R'S SWAMP ROOT.
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urine and relieve bladder irritation and
Its uncomfortable, distressing symptoms.
You'll say its marvelous effect is won
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Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department F, Kilmer & Co., Inc. Box
1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer -limited. Send
M once. Ail druggists sell Swamp Root.
4 !
tC a
MRS lUCIl'S PRKSSLKY, who before her marriage in Clayton,
Ga.. on August 15. to Private Kirst Class Lucius essley son of Mrs.
el.a I'ressh'V, of Cherokee, was the former Miss Ida Mchaffcy.
daughter of Ml', and Mrs. W. Lawson Mehalley, of Hazel wood.
The bride is a graduate of the Waynesville Township htfih school
and at the time of her marriage held a position with a firm in Ilaael-
WlTiic t-oupk- were accompanied to Clayton for their marriage by
Mrs Kalph Lucas, of Hazelvvood. Mrs. Charles Kdwards, Jr., sister oi
the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mehalley, brother and sister-in-law
of the bride, of Salem. 111.
The bridegroom attended the Canton high school and was a stu
dent there when he volunteered for service with the Signal Corps
Company ol Canton and left for active duty in September. 1940. He
has served for 33 months in Panama with the 6th Air Force. He has
been granted a 30-day furlough and upon completion will report to
Greensboro air base for further assignment.
Carroll Louise BelLBecomes Bride
Of Lt. Fred C. Phillips, Jr., On 1st
The marriage of Miss Carroll
Louise Bell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Hell, to Lt. Fred C.
Phillius. Jr.. U. S. Air Forces, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Philips,
of Burlington, was solemnized on
Saturday afternoon, September 1,
at 4:30 o'clock in Grace Kpiseopal
church with Rev. Robert G. Tatum,
rector, assisted by llev. J. Clay
Madison, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, pronouncing the
vows.
The church was arranged in
quantities of while gladioli, tube
roses and hydrangea, interspersed
with arrangements of clematis. On
either side of the altar tall vases
of gladioli were placed in front
of floor candelabra bearing light
ed cathedral candles.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro
gram of nuptial music was render
ed by Mrs. Hugh A. Love, organ
ist. Miss Jessie Mae Jeltcoat. of
Burlington and Joe Emerson Rose,
soloists. Miss Jeffcoat sane "O
I Perfect T.nve" ,lni! Mr Tinso s.mtr
"Ava Maria'' by Schubert. Mrs.
Love played "O Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star'' by Wagner,
"To A Wild Rose ". by McDowell,
"Prelude" by Chopin and "Trau
merei" by Schumann. The tradi
tional weding marches were used
for the processional and the recs
sional. The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory satin fashioned with
a full skirt, which fell in a long
round train. The bodice, which
was tight fitted was trimmed in
the back with a long row of tiny
buttons self covered, and the long
sleeves ending in points over the
hand, were (rimmed with insertions
of lace made of tiny satin folds,
which also fashioned the round
collar of the bodice. Her veil of
illusion fell the full length of the
train of her gown and was worn
with a Juliet cap of pearls. Her
bouquet was of tuberoses, white
WOOD FOB SALE
With Coal Rationing and Labor and Trans
portation Difficulties, We Will Probably Ex
perience A Severe Shortage of Fuel Next
Winter.
Now Is The Time To Lay In
A Supply Of Wood
Call 248-W or 331
HAZELWOOD LUMBER COMPANY
gladioli and white orchids, and she
carried her mother's wedding hand
kerchief. Serving as maid of honor and
only attendant was Miss Betsy
Stafford, of Burlington, who wore
a gown of blue net modeled over
the same shade of sky-blue taffeta.
The bodice off the shoulder effect
was fitted and the full skirt was
shirred at the waist. She wore a
short blue veil held in place by
flowers fashioned of the same ma
terial and carried an arm bouquet
of mixed yeLlow and orange flow
ers. Lt. Phillips had as his best man,
Lt. Fred Peacock, of Asheville,
and serving as ushers were Lt.
Paul McElroy and Sgt. William W.
Willett.
The bride's mother wore an aft
ernoon gown modeled with a black
skirt and a fuchsia sequin bodice,
and her black hat was trimmed
with fuchsia. She wore a corsage
of purple orchids. The bride
groom's mother was gowned in
turquoise and her corsage was of
lavender orchids.
Following the wedding at the
rhurch Mr. and Mrs. Bell, parents
of the bride, entertained with a
reception at their home in Grim-
ball Park. The residence was ar
ranged in quantities of white glad
ioli in white bowls. Greeting the
guests at the entrance were Mrs.
Nora Swift Atkins, and William
Payne, the latter of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Receiving.-ijn the living room
were the mothers of the bride and
bridegroom, with the bridal party,
Mrs. Ralph Provost directed the
guests to the gift room and Eliz
abeth Watkins, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watkins, and
Lane Prevost, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Prevost.
Mrs. Ben Colkitt directed the
guests to the dining room where
the following served: Miss Janette
Burgin, Miss Betty Burgin, Miss
Freda Mae Teague, Miss Gladys
Ezzell, Miss Vivian Watkins, Miss
Betty Wilson, and Miss Patsy
Gwyn.
The bride's table was centered
with a three tier wedding cake
decorated in the bridal motif and
topped by a miniature wedding
scene. The table was covered in
a handsome linen and lace banquet
cloth, with ropes of similax fes
tooned from the four corners of
the table. Crystal holders bearing
lighted tapers further adorned the
table at each end, while crystal
dishes were used for the candies
and nuts.
Following the reception Lt. and
Mrs. Phillips left for a two weeks
wedding trip to an unannounced
destination after which they will
visit the latter's parents In Bur
lington. Upon completion of the
bridegroom's leave he will report
to Miami for further assignment,
and will be accompanied by Mrs.
Phillips.
For traveling the bride wore a
fall model of sheer wool In navy
and powder blue plaid. Her ac
cessories were in navy blue and
her corsage was of white orchids
detached from her wedding bou
quet. The bride is a graduate of the
Waynesville Township high school
and continued ber education at
Salem College and the University
of North Carolina. Since the an
nouncement of ber engagement
Methodist Young
People To Meet
At Rockwood 10th
I The Sub District meeting of the
! Methodist Youth Fellowship will
I meet September 10th at Rockwood
1 Methodist church, it was announc
i "J by Miss Dorothy Janes, presi
, dent.
I The Young People of Rockwood
I church will conduct the worship
! service and Rev. Clay Madison will
i deliver the address of the evening.
! A banner will be presented to
the church having the largest attendance.
Her Marriage Announced
D AR Chapter To
Hold First Meet Of
Year On Sept. 12
Mrs. Harry Marshall will be
hostess of the initial meeting of
the Dorcas Bell Love Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution to be held on Friday
afternoon. September 14.
Mrs. James W. Killian is chair
man of the program committee.
Mrs. W. F. Swift, regent, will pre
side. All members are urged to
be present for a discussion of
plans for the coming year.
she has been extensively enter
tained. The bridegroom i a graduate of
the Burlington high school and
was a student at North Carolina
State College at the time he enter
ed the service. He volunteered in
the Air Corps and was called to
active duty in March, 1943, and
was graduated from the Cadet
Pilot School, Maxwell Field, in
April, 1944, after which he was
sent overseas.
Lt. Phillips was shot down over
Belgium while on a mission over
enemy territory in June, 1944, and
was captured by the Germans in
August and held a prisoner until
April 17, 1945, when he was liber
ated by the Americans.
The out-of-town guests attend
ing the marriage were: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Phillips, Miss Betsy
Stafford, Miss Emma Jean McKeel,
and Miss Jesse Mae Jeffcoat, all
of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Payne and Mrs. Susan Lyle, of
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. W. F. Bell,
Mrs. O. C. Dudley and daughter,
Mary Ann Dudley, Mr. and Mrs.
Holland Bell and daughters. Pa
tricia and Diana Bell, William
Frank Bell, III, Mr .and Mrs. Wil
liam W. Williamson and daughter.
Miss Adeline Williamson, all of
Canton; Miss Victoria Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Damtoft, Mrs.
Mayme Peacock, and Lt. Fred Pea
cock, of Asheville; Mrs. Anna Le
Plant, of Raleigh, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Bell, of Spartanburg, S.
C.
' J it ' "4
t J V. ' C'y 4. w-fi H -
1 4 v ,- M t
f i " k 'x'k?z?r wi '' f " K- ws
MRS. NED CARVER, who before her marriage on August 13,
in Gainesville, Ga.. was Miss Alva Jo Moody, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Clifton Moody, of Waynesvihc, K.F.D. No. 2. Mr. Carver
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Carver, of Waynesville.
Alva Jo Moody
Becomes Bride Of
Ned Carver
Mr. and Mr, rtobcrt Clifton
Moody, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No.
2, have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Alva Jo
Moody, to Ned Carver, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan W. Carver, also
of Waynesville.
The wedding which took place
on Monday, August 13, was sol
emnized in Gainesville, Ga., with
the Rev. John C. Patty, pastor of
St. Paul's Methodist church, of
ficiating. For her marriage the bride wore
a light blue tailored gabardine
Miss Rosemary Herman will
have as her guest Miss Thettis
Hoffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. I. Hoffner, of Greensboro, for
the coming week. Miss Hoffner,
who is a classmate of her hostess
at Woman's College of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, arrived yesterday.
AS SEEN IN "CHARM"
l(ijtUiii ( famous
Perfect for after-five . . . this black
rayon crepe beauty with interesting side drape
in contrasting color. Sparkling jewelled
clips. Sizes 9 to 17.
suit with black accessories.
The bride is a graduate of the
Waynesville Township high school
and Western Carolina Teachers
College. She is a member of the
Bethel high school faculty.
The couple will reside in Waynesville.
PARKWAY KNo
DINNER
Reservations equesie4 Ey 01 , n.
By Saturday Noo For Suiuj y,-n
Telephone 9166
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.WALTER KETNEB I
I
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