Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 3, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE T7AYNESVILLEsMOUNTvINEER r FAGi" FOUR First SeriionT :Miss Otten, Of New York, Wedded TTo Capt. Jennnings On New Year The marriage of Miss Helene Otlen, of Larchmont, N. Y., and Captain Gordon Jennings, U. S. Army, was solemnized on Tuesday. January the first, a. 4 o'rluk at Long's Chapel Methodist church, Lake Junalusa. The vows pro nounced by the Rev M. W. Kobbins and the Rev. Cecil Heclieit, the latter pastor of the Clnpel. The altar of the church was banked in tall evergreens, on either side were floor vases filled with vhite gladioli, and at intervals pronged candelabra, with lighted tapers were advantageously placed. Prior to the (aking of the vows. Mrs. F. S. Love rendered a pro gram of nuptial music, including "At Dawning," by Cadman. 'Tin Sweetest Story Tver Told" by Slullz; and during the ceremony she softly played "I Love You Truly." For the processional the inarch from Lohengrin was used and for the recessional the march by Mendelssohn was played. The bride, who was given in mar riage by Jarvis C. Conian. of Lake Junaluska, wore an enserib! of aqua sheer wool, with black acces sories, her hat being a new spring model in straw, ller cwsig? was of white purple-throated orchids. Mrs. Hugh Leach, of Lake Juna luska, as matron of honor, was the bride's only attendant. She vote an afternoon gown of sheer 'iol.h n wool with black aci L . and her corsage was of t ih i.i.m r-.e The bridegroom had a- hi- In ' man, James C. Iluev. of r.o-tor.. Mass. Serving as it' licis were John Medford and Raymond liobinon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of burnished gold sheer wool with a oor.-agc of yello-v rosebuds. Mrs. Washington, grand mother of the hi idegroiun. wore black velvet and her corsage was of pink roses. Following the nir.rria?p at the chapel, an informal reception was held at the homo of TV F. S I.mc superintendent of the Lake Juna luska Methodist Assembly with both Dr. and Mrs. Love assisting in receiving. Th' guests were met at the entrance by Mrs. Dudley Moore. The bride's table which was cov ered in a handsome lace cloth was centered with a' crystal arrange ment containing whit" spring Pow ers. At one end of the table was the three-tier wedding cake, deco rated in the bridal mo1 if and topped with a wedding bell. Ar rangements of white gladioli were used throughout the re-idence. Following the reception the couple left for a brief wedding trip in Western North Carolina, after which they will return to Sunset Cottage, Lake Jiinduska and re main until Captain Jennings will report to New Orleans lor his next assignment on January 24th. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Otten. of I.arciiinon' . N. Y., and attended Syracuse Uni versity, after which she was grad uated from the New York School of Applied Design for Women. At the time of her mania'.:" siie held a position in New York City. Captain Jenniii'-s is the ;on of Mrs. Lucy Jennings, of lio.'on. Mass., and the grandson of Mrs. George Washington, of Lake Juna luska, and Philadelphia, lie at tended the Waynosvillo Township high school and is a graduate of the University of rvniyivania. Tie has just returned from 40 month'; overseas duty, serving with the Army Transportation Corps in Ire land, England. France and the COOKED A FINE DINNER; THEN THREW IT TO DOG One lady recently stated that she used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time. It made her sick just to look at anything to eat. She was swollen w'th gas, full of bloat, had headaches, felt worn out and was badly constipated. Finally she got INNER-AID and says she now cats everything in sight and digests it perfectly. Bowels are regular and normal. She is enjoying life once more and feels like "some other woman" since taking this New Compound. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel dilferent all over. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here in Haywood County. To Answer Hurley . 's" ' s" sf JSs, S " 5 UNDERSECRETARY of State Dean Acheson (above) is shown before he took the witness stand in Wash ington ;o answer the charges of Maj. Gen FY. trick T'irley that he inter fere J with State Department policy in Iran (international) Sgt. Lester Conard Receives Discharge Sergeant Lester Conard. son of Mis. Lei tie Conard. of the Mag pie seel ion of the county, has re ceived his discharge from the ser vice. He entered the army in .March. l'.)2 and had to his credit 'it; months overseas duty. Syt. Conard was inducted at Fort Bragg a. id left the states from Newport News. Ya. He served in the China. Burma, India theater and was wounded in 194.) in India, having spent months in a base hospital. He was engaged in farming at the lime he entered the service. ' SORT OF TOl'GH ON THE AMERICAN GIKLS i "COMPLETE TO THE LAST i SAFETY' PIN." are the plans an- nounced for the transportation of I British brides and babies to the ' "land of the free," by the United Kingdom base headquarters. The army said there would be 26,866 wives and children processed up to December 20. Eight to ten passen j ger liners, yet unnamed, will be i used to transport these families, but in no way will interefere with those ships bringing back the de ployed servicemen. Kinder mean, isn't if, that the American girls will have to stand on the side lines and repeat that old phrase: "Of I all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: 'it might have been" "? WANT ADS OAT STRAW for sale. See Glenn James, Pigeon Street. 3 Rots Leather Never wear shoes over bare feet, lot even when substituting make jp for stockings. Wear peds or socks to absorb foot perspiration be cause perspiration has an alkaline effect which is very bad for leather. With leather high on the list of materials needed by the armed forces, civilians must take ev ery possible precaution to keep Ehoes in good condition. The invisi ble peds and the seeks should be cashed after every wearing, par ticularly when worn with open-toe and open-heel sports shoes. Women should be just as dainty about these brief toot coverings as they are with full length hose. Philippines. At the time Captain Jennings en tered the service on January 15, 1942. with a commission in the Reserve Corps, he held a position with the Western Paper Company, at Salem, Oregon. He reported to Fort Benning when he was called to active duty and was then trans- I ferred to Camp Robinson, Ark., ; and later to Fort Hamilton, N. Y., prior to being sent to Iceland, his I first overseas assignment, where he i was stationed for 20 months. He has served in the European, Ameri can, and Pacific theaters. He re ported to Fort Bragg upon arrival in the States and has been given a 4.i-day leave prior to reporting for duty. Captaining Jennings plans to remain in the army. j fun SALt, une v.nousana locust stakes. Can be gotten to with a truck. Write M. S. Hoglcn. Clyde, N. C, Rt. 1. 3-10 if FOR SALE One horse and one cow, also six-weeks old pigs, at reasonable price C. T. Gordon . Farm, Balsam Road. 3-10 FOR SALE Sixty tons of corn and cane mixed silage, and lots of good hay. Write C. T. Gor don Farm," Balsam Road, M. J. Woody, manager. 3-10 ' tractor, dual wheels with chains. iHas extra milly. Just overhau. Vd. Write C.iTv Gordon Far - alsam Kovll'.'-- BUBBLES SEZ Ever think how much it take 'to keep a bouse and -family clean? And getting the- soap , Is almost harder than doing the work. Remember, where there' fatpibere's soap. Bo keep turn- 1 la USED FATS needed to LUBen Colkitt, Jr. Reports For Duty at Naval Air Sta., Norfolk Lt. Bn Colkitt, Naval Aviation pilot, has reported for duty at the Naval Air Station in Norfolk, Va., after spending a 50-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colkitt. Lt. Colkitt, who volunteered dur ing his senior year at Davidson College, was called to active duty two weeks after his graduation in 1942. He has recently returned from the Pacific theater where he was stationed for some time. He was first stationed in Hawaii and then transferred to Guam, which was followed by duty in the Philip pines and later to Japan. Lt. Colkitt served aboard --.the USS Benning, Essex carrier which made such a record out in the Pa cific as part. of the fast carrier task force of Admiral Halsey's fleet. He was attached to the Fight ing Squadron, one of Air Jroup One on the ship. His duty in the Pacific ended with combat over Tokyo Bay. GR.CF. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Robt. G. Tatum, Roctor Church School at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 1 1 a. m. Young People's Service League and Crusaders at 6:30 p. m. Cpl. Lawrence McElroy Receives Discharge Corporal Lawrence E. Mcelroy, who has .been discharged from the U. S. Army, spent the Christmas holidays here with his wife at the home of Jjer parents,'. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lampkin. Cpl. McElroy received his dis charge at Fort Bragg in November after serving for the past three years, with 23 months of the period overseas. He is entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with two battle- stars, Amorican theater campaign ribbon, Philip pine liberation ribbon with one Bronze-Star, good conduct and vic tory medal. Cpl. McElroy was awarded the Driver's . and Mechanic jnedal for driving ten thousand miles with out an accident. -He served with thf! 670th Engineers At the time he entered the ser vice in 1943 Cpl. McElroy was em ployed by the Newport News Ship-; buikiing and Dry Dock Company, and plans to resume his work with the company. Miss Dorothy Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greer, of Hazel wood, has returned to Western Carolina Teachers College, where she is a student, after spending the Christmas holidays with her par-, ents. See "Us 'For,... ELECTRICAL ICQNTRACTJU (Licensed) . kl ;Eleclrii;H?paawgtbi!3VU'Xf PHONE 3475! J TT -11 VM c J. W. uiOWELL, Owner Shop and Office Under Hendersen s Cei r,il J 011 cut .ftmniD 'fi Hiss this ibm -Kaffi 9n Coat Mid Bltm FOR YOUNG AND OLD Because both of these departments are heavily stocked with sizes to fit all, we have decided lofclosetherjlcu AT ONCE ... BY GIVING LARGE DISCOUNTS! BASED ON RAIFF'S LOW CASH 'PRICES. . . . SAVINGS ARE CONSIDERABLE! Ladies' Fur-Trimmed Regular From. 32.1.00 to $09.98 Per Cent - . PERHAPS YOU LONG FOR A FUR COAT Here's Your Opportunity CLOSING OUT "Our Entire Stock of NEW FUR COATS Per Cent Off Youll Find . . . PERSIAN PAyVS KIDSKINS FOX . . . Red and Gray SQUIRREL SKUNK MUSKRAT Silver and Sable Dyed SEALSKIN MENDOZA BEAVER CONEY . Based on RAIFF'S low cash prices . . Tltis means a sav- All Women Love Whether it's Wack or brown ... or any other color . . . FOR SMALL MISS OR LARGE WOM AN . . . You'll find your size at RAIFF'S! All Chesterfield Coals . . . Regular $22.98 to $39.98 1 Per Cent Off A Real Bargain on the Ever Popular HAND LOOMED IMPORTED HARRIS TWEED COATS They Sell Everywhere to $39.50 Reduced to . . . $24.98 We're Closing Out All Our Ladies' Hats Now you can afford a hat with every costume! Hats formerly to $6.98 . CLOSING OUT AT y$2.oo ONE' Table of Hats . . . i formerly to $3.98 , :$i.oo One Table of Berets 50c v VThere's No . Better 'Store For You Than .. t'.iti ' r Is Popular with Those Who Want tuMost Fori Their Money. !, Here you can olwayslmdfressi to fit you . . .- phases thatau-.cs: wear and wear! One group of Dressy Dresses,, in crepes and wools . . : formerly to $21.98. NIV One Group of Lovely Dresses . . . Wools- Crepes Suitings and other fabrics . . . form erly to $14.98. $7.98 One Group of Dresses in a wide range of ma terials and styles . . . formerly to $9.98. $5.98 SEE THESE. . . One ilacfc.of Odds and Ends-AlLSize ButNoTTwfl Alike... Regardless of former ailing price . . . $4:81 ! J il"Wtli leiu half , , .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1946, edition 1
4
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