Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 12
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(ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY) THURSDAY, SEpr J THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER : t 1" i" t Turbyfill-Freel Wedding Takes Place In Asheville Miss Nell Lorena Turbyfill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Turbyfill, of Bear Creek, Ashe ville, and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Turbyfill, of Waynesville, became the bride of William Christopher Freel, of Atlanta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Norman Freel, of Canton, in a candlelight ceremony on Tues day evening at 8:30 o'clock at the West Asheville Methodist church. The Rev. T. A. Groce, pastor, officiated. The altar was banked with palms and ferns, entwined with clematis. Before the altar were wrought iron standards of white Maid of Orleans gladioli, August lilies and white hydrangeas and three seven branched candelabra. Reserved seats were marked with white satin ribbons, arrangements of clematis and white tapers in tall standards. Tapers were used in the windows. Music Is Presented A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Ciola Owenby, of Asheville, organist,, Miss Sara Orr, of Asheville, soprano, Julian Brook shire, of Asheville, baritone, Miss Marion Rodgers, cellist, and Miss Sarah Rodgers, violinist, of Salis bury, cousins of the bride. :' The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white point de'esprit, with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, full gored skirt, each gore and the hem edged with ruffles, forming a long train at back. She rore long white gloves. Her only orna ments were an heirloom necklace and bracelet of seed pearls and rhinestones. Her finger-tip veil was of bridal illusion, held irt place with a white orchid. She Carried a white prayer book with a white orchid attached and a shower of tube roses. Misa Conner Attendant Miss Betty Lou Conner, of Ashe ville, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow organdy dress with fitted bodice and "full, gored skirt. Her headdress was a Juliet cap of blue gladioli and tulle. She carried a fan-shaped bouquet of Queen Anne's lace and blue gladioli, tied with a bow of blue tulle. Bridesmaids were Miss Louise Gordon, of Asheville, Miss Martha La Mae Smathers, of Canton, and Miss Marion Rodgers and Miss Sarah Rodgers. They were dressed in blue shadowed organdy made like the maid of honor's. They wore Juliet caps of yellow gladioli and tulle and carried fan-shaped bou quets of Queen Anne's lace and yellow gladioli, tied with bows of yellow tulle. The maid of honor and brides maids each wore small gold crosses, gift of the bride. Bruce McClure, of Atlanta, was best man. Usher-groomsmen were Bruce Livingood, Columbia, S. C Steve Williamson, John Stevens and Jimmie Kirkpatrick, all of Can ton. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the bride's home. The house was decorated with ar rangements of summer flowers. The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth, centered with a wedding cake, banked with flowers, White tapers fii silver holders were used. In the receiving line were the bride's mother, parents of the bride groom, the couple, ahd the bride's attendants. Following the reception, the couple left for a trip. The bride wore a dress of white sheer wool crepe with a fitted blue wool coat, shoes of blue and matching bag and hat with navy blue trim. Her corsage was of white orchids. She wore a gold lapel watch, a gift of the bridegroom, which had belonged to his grandmother. The couple will reside in Atlanta. The bride attended St. Gene-vieve-of-the-Pines, Lenoir-Rhyne and Pfieffer college. The bride groom was graduated from Gordon Military and attended Mercer uni versity and Georgia School of Tech nology. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is as sistant controller for the Civil Aeronautics Authority in Atlanta. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding v.ere Mr. and Mrs. Norman Freel, parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick and David Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coleman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neal and Asheley Neal, II, the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Hampton, Jimmy Kirkpatrick, James Freel, J. R. Stevens, Johnnie Stephens, Mrs. Edgar Smathers, Lawrence Barlow, Miss Rhoda McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mease, Navey Mease, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonis E. Gates, all of Canton, Mrs. J. P. Rodgers, grand mother of the bride, Miss Edith Rodgers, aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Floyd, aunt and uncle of the bride, Charles Freder ick Floyd, cousin of the bridge, Misses Marion and Sarah Rodgers, cousins of the bride, all af Salis bury, Mrs. R. A. Livingood, cousin of the bride, and Bruce Livingood, cousin of the bride, both of Co lumbia, S. C, and Mrs. William Freel, of Andrews. Miss Sarah Louise Leatherwood, who is a student at the Univer sity of North Carolina, arrived this week from Chapel Hill, to spend a three weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Leatherwood, on Jonathan Creek and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boyd. , August Bride ''kv ll 1 ' ' i ;"' JLJ ll 5 I ' W h ' yjh" rT"- , V fit? $ ' si' - V J , llMWMHBiaslMIHaiWH Aliens Creek News By Mrs. Ed Rhinehart. TwoNewTeai Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson and 'family spent the week-end with Mrs. Ellis Forga. , Mr. and Mrs. Conway Pressley, Jiss Pressley, from Canton, and Private Collie Rogers, of Camp Forest, Tenn., were visitors of Eckles Pressley. Rev. Mr. Griffin made an inter esting talk at the St. Mary's Epis- 1 copal church Sunday. There were i 50 present. The church has just been held for 4 Sundays it is a 'union Sunday school and every jbody is cordially invited to at tend every Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Hoyle and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Shufford Mills. Mark Connor, who has been at his home, is some better. ill Sonny Rhinehart, of Canton, spent the week-end with his sis ter, Mrs. L. G. McClure. Mrs. Raymond Myers, of Vir ginia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Woods, Coy Woods, who has been visit ing his family, is returning to his job in New Jersey. Bob Ray is collecting up iron for defense. Everyone that has any is urged to get in touch with him. Mrs. Martha Hensley, of Spin- the guests of Mrs. Maggie Shelton. It is hoped that all parents and friends of the school will co-operate in organizing a P. T. A- that is ac tive and progressive, Further notice will be given in this paper as to the time of meeting. MRS. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER FREEL, who before her mar-J riage was Miss Nell Lorena Turbyfill, daughter of Mr, an ! Mrs. Ed gar Lee Turbyfill, of Asheville, and granddaughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Turbyfill, of Waynesville. The home demonstration club meets with Mrs. Wilbur Whidden Thursday at 2 o'clock. AH mem bers and friends are urged to attend. several days here with his parents and relatives. Dellwood News . Private Davis Galloway spent - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plott and . , t . , ... ... J several day on furlough with his son have moved back to their home p.,v nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gal on Dave Plott's farm. loway Private Hilliard Moody spent flev. and Mrs. Floyde Shelton are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moody are home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Finger, of Maggie. Mr. and Mrs, Al Hoyles and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoyles have moved to the Crews Moody farm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoyles spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Hoyles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bolden. Ratcliff Cove News (By Margaret Francis) Arri- At St 5, The two ntw tea(1, rived at St. John's I orwsryr Reiss of Milwaukee 1 Replacing Sic. Sister Jeanine will 2 sixth and seventw? Jeanine holds TC- i degree from the ity, Washing hatholr: candidate for tL a ti of PhiloLIthet The farmers are almost through their summer work and are now taking a short rest. They are elated over the fine crops and are planning for the next year. A number are cutting tobacco and others are turning the ground for next year's wheat. The women are busy canning vocptahlps fni winter use and all:i ... ... : '. t, a"-y, Washington effort and are doing what they can. The Lord's Acre project of the Baptist church brought over $140. Twelve boys from the Cove are in the armed forces and a number of them are now serving overseas. One nurse is also with the army in England. Several persons are in defense work from this section. Ray Meader, of Newport News, Va., who has been visiting his father-in-law, has returned home. He was accompanied by Mrs. Meader, the former Miss Nora Francis. Edwin Francis, of Henderson ville, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Underwood, has returned home to enter school. ciology; her rvii and philosonhv c are M Wisconsin .n'sJJ mentary and .j. .Wot The ladies of the Ratcliff Cove Methodist Church gave an ice cream supper at the home of Hugh Ratcliff last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The affair was given as a benefit for the church. Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss Florence Cagle entertained a group of their friends on Tuesday night at the home of Miss Fisher. Those attending were: Margaret Underwood, Marzell Webb, Lillian Turner, Margaret James, Cathe rine James, Wilma Bryson, Harriet Bryson, Cystelle Ratcliff, Mary Ruth Ledford, Lois Miller, Kath leen Robinson, Sara Tucker, Edna Tucker, Susie Davis, -S&a Under wood, Carrie Mann, Ernest Davis, Lawrence Davis, Dick Leopard, dale, is visiting friends on Allen's Creek. licenses. Miss Dolores Reiss wffl Enghgh, Latin, jourralu 1 Physical education t V' school department ,i was editor of the lt St. Mary's Acadmy f0f and associate editor of tk?: quette Classical Bulletin,, que te University, Mihvau'i holds a Bachelor, of An. from Maron.,ftu .j An 6 muH , ,,t t 1 V"' "Z :, a iUt Of "7'."' lnt Held of Engl,, u,e' Keiss also a iseonsin elementary m ondary teaching license. Jim Bradshaw. Earl by Fisher, Hayden Miller I Pniiincnn V1 .... t 1 Bud Fisher and ciJ Mrs. visiiea relatives in Barnard! An ice cream sunnr iro Thursday night at the- hemj mr. ana .ivirg. Kd Ratcliff. supper was sponsored bv tk en's Missionary Society of a Detn napel church for the fit of the church. Louisiana has followed Carolina in enacting a law i provides that only enriched and bread may be sold withM state. Try Your Home Town First Iff You Can't Buy It There, Come To ' We Have It!, V ! EiecUeitt Tku and Train Schedules 4 LABOR DAY TEIBUTE HONOR ROLL Men From Our Plant Now Serving In the Armed Forces : Ralph William Blaylock Enos Riley Boyd William Pless Boyd, Jr. Leo Lafayette Buckner, Jr. Charlie Jacob Clement Kenneth Abel Clement Edgar Lee Hall, Jr. Dewey Ray Johnson Lewis Ernest Jones Edgar William Lambert Troy Lee McCracken William Walter Massey, Jr. Willard Ray Segle Weldon Ruf us Sutton Harley Manson Tate Clarence Lonnie Trull Clyde Dock Webb We M of the fact that all our workers are in vesting 10 percent or more of the gross payroll in War Savings Bonds every pay day.: We Are Proud of the job our workers are doing in Civil ian Defense, through air-raid protec tion, salvage, conservation, Red Cross, US0, and other home-front activities "after hours." We Are Proud of those workers who have gone into the armed forces to carry on the fight for freedom for us who stay behind. In Short We Are Proud Of Our WorErers! ii ii roi Kroner laffliactiiiifiM la Hazelwood ONE YEAR THIS WEEK We had the formal opening this plant. Some 4,000 Hal wood citizens joined in wej coming us on that occasiof and it made us mighty m py. Today, one year Iatef we are happier than ever M a decision was made loesf4 lish this branch plant here this community. We have enjoyed our M here, and look forward many, many others in hic all will share a continued growing happiness. J . - 7 1 4 4 i- 4 4 4k - - i r '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1942, edition 1
12
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