The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

WANT ADS 1106 THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1945 PAGE FIVE Heads Tennessee Pilot Club What Can You Spare That They Can Wear? Lois G. Laycook, Addresses Lions Club 7 cfisher-Caldwell Vows Pledged This Afternoon In Ceremony In First Methodist Church One of the loveliest weddings of the Spring season was solemnized this afternoon in the First Methodist Church at five o'clock when Miss Martha Lynn Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lovic Pierce Caldwell, became the bride of Tech. Sergeant Raleigh Marvin Fisher, United States Army, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Fisher. Dr.

Frank B. Jones officiated, u- centered. Oariands ot vauey 111- Seven Are Reporled Killed In Crash TELLICO TLAINS, April 9 LtP) At least seven men were killed when a four-motored plane crashed ind burned last night ln the Cherokee National forest about 22 miles southeast of here, B. W. Chumley, U.

S. Forest Service dispatcher announced tills morning. The dispatcher said the wreck was first discovered about midnight when lookout men at Wauchessl Lookout, south of Tellico Plains, and Hemlock lookout, northeast of here, reported a "pin-point fire. A crew, headed by Bryc L.d-ford. district forest ranger, arrived at the olaze about an hour later, and reported it was a "four-motored plane, apparently of army origin." Seven bodies, none of them identified as yet, were found in the plane, and the dispatcher said a search was being made for other possible victim.

Army official have been notified of the accident and are on the way to the scene of the wreck. "The plane came in low, and "topped' numerous trees before it hit," Crumley reported. "All traffic to the area has been halted and a guard is being maintained until Army officials arrive. The plane crashed at an altitude of about 5,500 feet near a rugsed spot known as Whig Knob, the forestry official said. sine the double ring ceremony.

i The young couple pledged their vows before an altar banked with Southeern smilax and palms, which formed a background for tall floor baskets holding white gladioli and lighted by soft candelight from tall white tapers in branched candelabra. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was given by Miss Thelma Humphreys, organist, and Bert Arnold of Milan, soloist. Selections included "Prelude and Fuque in A Minor" (Bach), "Because" 'Guy de Hardelot), "Ave Maria" 'Shubert), "I Love You Truly" 'Bond). During the Miss Blackwell Is Chosen Governor State Pilot Clubs At the spring meeting of District 7, Pilot International, held in Nashville April 7-8, Miss Lucy White Blackwell of the local Pilot Club was elected District Governor for the ensuing year. District 7, Pilot International, is composed of nine Pilot Clubs throughout the Staet cf Tennessee.

The clubs included are Athens, Chattanooga. Kingsport, Johnson City, Knoxville. Nashville, Jackson, Memphis and Dyersburg. Miss Blackwell is a past president of the Jackson Pilot Club having served from May 1, 1943 to April 31, 1945. She has also served as recording secretary for the local club, as a member of the Board of Directors, as County Commander of the Woman's Field Army for the Control of Cancer, and for the past year has been chairman of District Extension.

Through her leadership, the Dyersburg Pilot Club was organized the past year which is one of the three new clubs of District 7, Pilot International. The 1946 meeting of District 7 will be held in Jackson. Representatives from the local club attending the meeting in Nashville were: Caroline Sharp, Lucy White Blackwell. Elizabeth Eason, Sarah Quenichet. Mrs.

Evelyn Evelyn Evans Eloise McKinnon. An outstanding feature of the meeting was an address by Governor Jim Nance McCord Sautrday night, April 7. In his address Governor McCord emphasized the service which clubs such as Pilot had rendered the state and nation before World War II and expressed the hope that such organizations would contribute their efforts to ceremony soft strains of "To a Wild Rne" (MacDowell) were Dlaved i Kose ijviacuoweii) were P'ayeu. Lack of essential clothing, shoes and bedding is responsible for much of the suffering, sickness and death among the people of Greece. There, according to recent reports, one in every six persons is afflicted with tuberculosis and, unless the desperate needed apparel and bedding is quickly forthcoming, a tremendous rise in this disease can be expected, the medical authorities, say.

America is the one current source of such supplies, not only for the Greeks but for the peoples of other war-devastated countries. Contributions of such materials from among the discarded things in A-merican homes now are being assembled by the United National Clothing Collection, to meet these desperate needs. All Americans should contribute their used, but still serviceable, apparel and bedding. There is a United National Clothing Collection receiving depot at 212 Main Street. Young Widow Beats Daughter To Death NEW ORLEANS, April P.

(JP) A young widow who. Police Sergeant William M. Dwyer said, admitted fatally beating her 7-year-old daughter with a rubber "hose, was held in jail today on a murder charge. Dwyer said the mother, Mrs. Ernestine Bonncval, 26.

told police she had been beating the child. Clementine, and her two younger children because they had been stealing money and food from a Police records charged Mrs. Bon-neval also with aggravated battery on the other children, Earl, 6. and Genevieve, 4. and with "contributing to the delinquency of juveniles and cruelty." The officer quoted her as saying she used a home-made cat-o'-nine tails to whip the children.

Clementine, he said, was found dead Saturday in a single room the mother and children occupied. Dwyer said the child's body was "badly bruised and mangled, even to her toe nails, which were partly torn off." The other children are now being treated at a hospital. Would Keep Pacific Bases Permanently WASHINGTON. April 9. (TV-Congress received a proposal today that the United States keep as permanent bases vital Pacific islands wrested from the Japanese.

Rep. Mahon (D-Tex.) introduced legislation: 1. Directing the U.S. to claim permanently any former Japanese island designated by the chiefs of staff as "necessary for the maintenance of world peace." 2. Authorizing this government to hold American-liberated islands which belong to friendly nations until the original owner can re-occupy them or until their mutual occupation can be arranged by the United Nations.

Lois G. Laycook, printing company executive, addressed the Lions Club Monday noon on the subject, "Don't Kick Over the Bee 'Hive," admonishing his listeners that there is more business lost through argument than in any other manner. Mr. Laycook was introduced by Lion Ed Henry. Continuing the speaker said: "Avoid arguments in every possible manner, because you will usually wind up losing the argument and also losing the business.

"Always adjust complaints cheerfully. Don't try to defend yourself. Just let the customer lay it on. It helps the customer to get the matter off his chest. "Now is the time to make new friends and customers.

Now is the time to be courteous, kind and to build for the future, because some day the lights will go on again all over the world." Mrs. George Brandau spoke briefly in support of the national and local cancer campaign. Lion Forrest Lipe introduced Miss Anita Burnett who sang several selections including CAh. Sweet Mystery of Life," I'll See You Again." "My Heart Sings." She was accompanied by Jimmy Allen. The numbers were greatly enjoyed.

A new member. Rev. W. W. Warmath of Calvary Baptist Church, was presented.

Thomas Allen was announced as a guest of the club. Mrs. Ada W. Pirtle Funeral services for Mrs. Ada W.

Pirtle, 75, wife of T. Pirtle of Memphis, were held this afternoon at the Ararat Baptist Church. The Rev. Berl Master officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Pirtle died Saturday in Memphis at the St. Joseph's Hospital. She was a member of the Bells Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband: two daughters, two sons, three grandchildren; two sisters, and two brothers.

The Lanier Funeral Home was in charge. Brenda Joyce Bland Brenda Joyce Bland, five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Bland, died Monday morning at 10:05 o'clock at the Doctors Hospital.

The infant had been ill for two weeks. She is survived by her parents and one brother, Louis Donald Bland. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Smith Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. W.

A. West will officiate. The body will be at the funeral home until the funeral hour. The Smith Funeral Home is in charge. I f-N I ueams I i The traditional wedding marches of Lohengrin and Mendelssohn were used.

The bride, given ln marriage by her lather, wore a wedding gown of filmy white French marquisette fashioned on Period lines with a deep yoke, outlined with bands of delicate embroidery and appliqued hand made rosebuds of marquisette and a high round neckline. The full bishop sleeves were caught at the wrist with a tight band. The filmy skirt was gatnerea 10 ine long shirred bodice and fell into a graceful train. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion fell from a lace Juliet cap embroidered with seed pearls, caught on each side at the head with clusters of orange blossoms. The bride's only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift from the groom.

Her bridal bouquet was of white orchids and valley lilies, surrounded by fresh orange blossoms. The orange blossoms were sent to the bride by Mrs. Clara Quinn Sykes from California, a life-long friend of her parents. Mrs. Charles Gentry McFarland was matron of honor and the bride's only attendant.

She wore a gown of orchid taffeta and net, fashioned with a deep, becoming neckline on a bodice of taffeta. The full net skirt, combined with taffeta, was appliqued at the hipline in a deep scroll design. Her hat was of orchid tulle in a halo effect, with soft trimming of tulle at each side of the head. She carried a colonial hand bouquet of mixed Spring flowers in pastel tones in a lace frill and tied with yellow ribbons. The groom was attended by his father, R.

M. Fisher, as bestman. Ushers were Everett Medling and Dr. Warren Ramer of Lexington. Mrs.

Caldwell, mother of the bride, wa3 attired in a gown of misty rose crepe, trimmed with matching lace on the bodice. She wore black accessories and a cor-aage of gardenias. Mrs. Fisher, the groom's mother, wore a navy sheer gown with matching accessories. Her flowers were gardenias.

Miss Humphreys, soloist, was wearing a gown of azalia pink net, with a corsage of white rosebuds. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell entertained with a reception at their home on Poplar Corner Road, for the out-of-town guests, close friends and families of the bride and groom. In the receiving line were Mr.

and Mrs. Caldwell, the bride and groom, the parents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Fisher and Mrs. McFarland, the matron of honor. The traditional white bridal motif of white was used in decorations throughout the house. In the dining room, the bride's table was overlaid with a lace cloth, where a tiered wedding cake, elaborately decorated in a design of roses, vallev lilies and sweetpeas.

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O. Ilox 83S telephone ies, sweetpeas and roses were placed around the cake on the ta- table. White tapers in silver branch- ed candelabra completed the deco rations for the bride's table, where Mrs. Carl Word. served coffee and Miss Annie Louise Caldwell served the cake, after the bride and groom cut the first slice.

Miss Mamie Caldwell Merriwether assisted In serving. Later in the evening the couple left for a wedding trip. The bride wore a suit of light weight beige wool with navy accessories. Her corsage was a purple troated white orchid. Vhm.

in n.ir wl11 fce at horne ln MuskSee' omnm i ta. 7 guJstswere and Mfs Phillips, Bartlett. Mrx Warren Ramer. Lexineton. fenn Mrs.

Trs Mrs. R. A. McGill, Mr. and Douglas Thomas.

Nashville; W. W. Boyd. West Point, Miss Mr. and Mrs.

John Caldwell Mr a. Caldwell, Miss Mattie lou Caldwell, Miss Annie Laurie Caldwell. Mrs. Bert Arnold, Mrs. Robert Caldwell.

Miss Mary Cald- weu( Miss Bertie Catherine Cald well, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cald well, all of Milan: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cantrell, Gibson, the Reverend and Mrs.

James T. Walker, Decaturville, Mrs. Carl Ward. Mrs. Frank Murtaugh, Mrs.

Edgar Hearn, Memphis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniel. Mrs. C.

W. Hollanl, Miss Mabel Hearn, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Thornton, Dyer, Miss Leo Farris, Trenton; Mrs. Loyd Ramer. Paducah. Mrs. J.

J. Odell. Mrs. Maud Lewis. Parsons, Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Spence, Camden, and Miss Sally Spence. Holliday, Tenn. W. M.

U. Of Malesus Baptist Church Met The Male.sus Baptist W. M. U. met in the home of Mrs.

Arthur Johnson for the regular Royal Service pro-' gram. The meeting was called to order by the president and minutes were read by the secretary. Old and new business was discussed. The following progras was given: Song Lead on King Eeternal. Scripture Ephesian Jessie McKnight.

Prayer Mrs. Arthur Johnson. A Century of Giving Mrs. L. B.

Matthews. The Cooperative program Mrs. Robert Stokes. Song "Onward Christian Soldiers." Consider the Causes Mrs. Fred Day.

The Cooperative program In the Centennial Crusade Mrs. Juluian Dunbar. Dismissed by Prayer. The hostess served a salad plate to the following: Mrs. L.

B. Matthews. Mrs. Julian Dunbar, Mrs. Bill Hudson.

Mrs. W. B. Chester, Mrs. Earl Ross.

Mrs. J. W. McKnight, Mrs. Carl Kramichfeldt, Mrs.

Robert Stokes Mrs. Fred Day, Miss Jessie McKnight. Vota Vita Class Met With Mrs. C. Simmons The Vota Vita class of Calvary Baptist church met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs.

C. E. Simmons with Mrs. Roy Scates and Mrs. Ivan Raley as co-hostesses.

Mrs. Magill presided over the meeting which was opened with Mrs. Robert Jones giving the devotional from the 25th and 28th chapters of Matthew following with prayer. Matters of business were disposed of and several plans made for the class at this time. After the business discussion, the hostess presented some interesting contests.

Refreshments were served to the sixteen members and on visitor present. After the social hour Mrs. Rowell. the leader, dismissed the group with prayer. Girl Scout Leaders Meet Tuesday Morning The Girl Scout leaders will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the Library.

Committee mothers are urged to attend as important business will be discussed. OF JACKSON Mlii Lucy White Blackwell was elected president of Tennessee Pilot Club at the state conven-tiori in Nashville. Volunteers Needed Tuesday For Sewing ine ieu viuss suigiin umaiug i room will be open all day Tuesday i for serving on a quota of utility i baes. for Army hospital use. Vol unteers are urgently needed.

Little Club To Meet Wednesday Afternoon The Little Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Culver White, Highland Wednesday afterneon at three-thirty o'clock. All members are urged to be present as an election of officers will be held. Personal Mention J. W.

Pirtle, who has been seriously :11 in the Memorial Hospital for the past five weeks, has been moved to his home, 215 Hat-ton St. Robert P. Mahon, city editor of The Sun. has gone to Pineville, to attend the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Robt.

P. Mahon, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs B. Carpenter of Dversburg visited here today.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Yates of Humboldt were among those attending the Chi Omega Sorority's 50th anniversary banquet here Saturday night. Both formerly attended Union University.

Miss Mary Thomas of Memphis, formerly of this city, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Vineyard, and Mr. Vineyard. Dr. Jere L.

Crook, accompanied by his son, Senter Crook, went to Nashville Sunday to attend an executive session of the Tennessee Medical Association of which Dr. Crook is a former president. Mrs. Charles A. Barnes and children.

Charles and Gale, of Evans-ton, 111., are visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Dolbeer and Mr. Dolbeer.

They will return home after the week's visit. Billy Jane Henderson has returned home from a visit with her aunt and uncle. Mayor and Mrs. Karl Standish in Dallas, Texas. Pfc.

William Franklin Wells was the week-end guest of his grandmother, Mrs. W. E. Helms, and his aunt. Mrs.

E. A. Billingsley. Pfc. Wells has returned from overseas service of four years and is now with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Wells, in Corinth, Miss. Miss Mary Louise Oliver left Sunday for Nashville, where she is in school.

World War II Vet Killed In Detroit DETROIT, April 9 JP A World War II veteran was shot to death and his woman companion was wounded seriously last nigRt as they walked along a Detroit street and police said the woman's husband admited the shootings. Shot to death was Tillman Broughton, 24. who was dicharged from army in November. 1943. He was struck by three shotgun charges.

Mrs. Edna King. 38, his companion was hit in the back by a single charge. Assistant Prosecutor Elvin Davenport said Clarence King, 40. the husband, admitted firing the shots, declaring he objected to the friendship between his wife and Broughton.

King was arrested at the scene. King, former Tennessean, was held without charge for investigation. ESTABLISHED 1SS6 LANIER FUNERA HOME PHONE 10 5 ktf 1 Only Seven Jackson Boys Remain In CompanyOf 117th WITH THE 30TH INFANTRY DIVISION Of the approximately 175 Jackson, men that donned khaki and moved out to Fort Jack-san, S. September 1940 for training as members of Comoany 117th Infantry, only seven now remain in the company and are fighting the Germans on their own soil. During the years of training at Fort Jackson, Fort Benning, Camp Blanding, Camp Forrest, Camp Atterbury, Ina.

and England the names of the Jackson men gradually disappeared from the company roster. Many nave become casualties since they started fighting in the Normandy hedgerows on June 15, 1944. The remaining veterans have fought in all of the major battles of the 30th Infantry Division the Vire River crossing, the breakthrough at St. the heroic defense at Mortain, the chase across northern France, Belgium, Holland, the breaking of the Siegfried Line northeast of Aachen, the battles of the Belgian bulge, the crossing of the Roer River and the subsequent sweep towards the Rhine. They Technical Sergeant John S.

Cash of Route Staff Sergeant Robert B. Evans, of Route 4, and Staff Sergeant Harold D. Diffee, of Lexington Street; Staff Sergeant Johnnie Holder of Route 7, Technical Sergeant Deweld Rushing of Route 3, Technical Sergeant George E. Morris of Bemis, Tenn. and Technical Sergeant John W.

Watlington of Route 3. Alcoholic Cases Lead Weekend City Arrests Alcoholic cases in all, lead the City Court docket heard by Judge Frank Graves this morning at the City Hall with fines and costs assessed at $450. Gaming arrests were second with 15 cases receiving fines and costs of $150, closely followed by 13 disorderly conduct cases adjudged at $115. The remainder of the docket that totaled 83 arrests this morning included: 12 traffic law violations, S167; two cases of assault and battery, $40: six arrests for storing whisky, $250; two policy writers, $20: one vagrant, $10. and two arrests for no city privilege licenses, $6.

Coal Operators (Continued from Page One) problems after the then-deteriorating negotiations were suddenly revived by John L. Lewis. The operators then called off their plan to report a stalemate to the War Labor Board. Instead, Lewis and the operators joined in a message to WLB predicting agreement, at least in principle, by tonight. The proposal most under discussion over the weekend was understood to provide $1.25 a day in "fringe" wage adjustments for the miners, and to exclude Lewis' most spectacular demand, for a 10-cent a ton "participating royalty." The miners are working under a 30-day extension of their contract which ran out March 31.

A series of wildcat work stoppages last week for a time portended early government seizure action. German General Buried With Pomp, Ceremony COMO, April 9. Maj. Gen. Hans Von Schubert, a German veteran of two world wars.

was buried yesterday in alien soil with all the pomp his captive com-I patriots and the American Army could give. The medal bedecked body of the i 52-year-old Prussian officer, whose fighting career ended with his cap-! ture in France last fall, was low-j ered into a grave between those of a lieutenant and a corporal, i Gen. Von Schubert died last Wednesday of a brain ailment in Kennedy General Hospital in Mem- phis. His body had lain in state in the prison stockade at the German P.O.W. camp here.

German officers followed be-! hind a hearse which bore the Swastika-draped, plain wooden cas-: ket a mile from the prison camp I stockade to the cemetery. At the graveside volleys fired by an U.S. firing squad gave the German general his last salute. Marchers wore frayed, tarnished uniforms of the Afrika Korps, the Luftwaffe, the Hermann Goering Division and other once-proud German units. Heading the procession were three drummers, beating a muffled roll, and a muted band.

"My neighbor on the 0U next street had a the planning for a better postwar world. In addition to the governor's I address, there were addresses by four officers of Pilot Club Interna- i tional: Mrs. Ina Clarke Drake, Miss Cecile Mason, Mrs. Alice Starnes and Mrs. Harriett McSwean, who gave the final address of the meeting Sunday morning, her subject being "Leadership." Tennessee Medical Association Installs Officers For Year NASHVILLE, April 9 Dr.

W. C. Chaney of Memphis was installed as president of the Tennessee Medical Association, succeeding Dr. Kyle Copenhaver of Knoxville at a meeting of the House of Delegates. The delegates also, at metting yesterday, elected Dr.

C. M. Hamilton president-elect, to serve after Dr. Chaney's term. Dr.

Harrison H. Shoulders was re-elected secretary-treasurer of organiza'ion, a position he has held for 17 years, but tendered his resignation to the group. Other officers elected included: Dr. E. R.

Zemp of Knoxville, speaker of the House of Delegates; Dr. C. D. Walton of Mt. vice president for Middle Tennessee; Dr.

L. E. Dyer of Greenville, vice president for East Tennessee, and Dr. Henry H. Herron of Jackson, vice president for West Tennessee.

The association discussed but took no action on proposed medical service plans, authorized in Tennessee by the recent General Assembly. The group heard Dr. Robert E. S. Young, Columbus, chairman of the Ohio Medical Service Plans Committee and medical director for the Curtiss-Wright Corporation, discuss various plans.

rians which Dr. Young termed successful are in operation in Michigan, California, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, New York and West Virginia. All are being run in co-operation with Blue Cross Hospital Service plans, he said. The group also heard an address by Dr. Herman L.

Kretsehmer of Chicago, president of the American Medical Association. Leon Fraser, Banker And Lawyer, Takes Life NORTH GRANVILLE, N. April 9 UP) A suicide verdict was issued last night in the death of Leon Fraser, 56-year-old international banker and lawyer, who was found with a bullet wound in his head at his home. He died on the way to a hospital. Coroner W.

B. Inglee said Fraser had writen in a note addressed to neighbors, "I have no troubles of any kind, financial or bad physical health but for a long, long time I have been depressed mentally and suffered from a melancholia that steadily grows worse." Fraser, who rose from private to major and judge advocate with the A. E. F. in the First World War, was an important figure in repara-I tions and world monetary negotia tions ln the 20 and 30 s.

He was legal adviser to the A-merican delegation at the London Prime Ministers Conference; general counsel to the Dawes plan and Paris representative in reparations payments from 1924 to 1927; a member of the commission of experts at the London monetary and economic conference in 1932; and vice president and director of the Bank for International Settlements. In 1937 he became president of the First National Bank of the City of New York. WE DON'T FOOL YOU WE FEED YOU NEW SOUTH ROYAL CAFE Couutry Ham Choice Steaks Chicken Bar-B-Q Hot Biscuits or Cornbread Every Day Downy Flake Hot Cakes Country Sausage Special Sunday Dinners One Visit Will Convince You This Is the Place to Eat Home Made Pies Plate with Drink 35c Dinner Only 50c 9 574 New South Royal Cofe installed Why did he 1 1 get one before me?" WAR BONDS WE ARE PROUD TO SELL THE "BEST SECURITY IN THE WORLD TODAY." KEEP THOSE YOU HAVE ALREADY BOUGHT AND BUY Second National Bank This may happen for any one of several reasons First: Your neighbor's telephone service may be essential to tlio war effort or to public health, welfare ami securily. Such service has first call on the few facilities available in your community. Second; There may be spare cable conductors to the central office.

But in your street, all facilities may be in uc. Third: lie may be moving service from his former home. Where lines are available, these orders take precedence over applications for new service. Fourth: His request for service may have been placed with us before yours. We regret wc cannot tell you uhen your service will be installed.

In many cases, it will be considerable time after final Victory. But we can assure you that your request will be filled in its proper turn Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company INCORFOt ATID MEMBER The Perfect Tribute in Home-like Surroundings fTs. 71 1.