Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 29, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 daY, JULY 29, 1943 (One Day Nearer Victory) THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Pact 7 L Solemnized :., m ti. " . . . l.sfUi,'t,rt,bur(rh) Pa., which I1, , Monday, July i. Ji?" manse in ttony l3tne "m-ent for the 1' . ..-'nifa pnCPm bf.K , r. K.K wonl and Ui . twr 111 ahool ana "T t ;n Mow York. rv. ... n student for two L For the past two years she wR a buyer iui v- rgillen is now stationed at lomesteaa Army n the University of Lrgh, where he was a mem- ( the varsity team, me eu society and the Uni- A Science Club. Prior to en- l. service he was conneei- Uthe Pittsburgh Plate Glass BJSi" I 0 been made of Margaret F. . And Fla.. and 1 1 . to Ll Walter Gillen, ' , .1,1, riuc ceremony was of the Presby- Hollvwood pro- A small group J iir.po1 ssoiies were in ger corsage was luggage of gar- i the daughter of and me iaw Marriage Takes Place At Army Post "jars following their marriage ni Untnt Miami it IWney n;ua nuwn, Li LT. AN'D MRS. JAMES R. LEATHER WOOD, whose marriage look piace on Monday, July ;, m the post chapel at Victorville, Calif Tlio K,-ilo io Vi., f. ....... f:... - r, iir-i, i . . I- - jw kji.tn tiiuuiii, iiuugnif i Ol n. vj i. T olunH .Tnnicran of Wilburn and the late Mrs Wilhmn ,-,f U'o..nn,iiin n t QutV,o,- rc ijCiiaiu " e , I - ---- Hjtituic, iji, uvbhivi- f'a . -. , . I i : a I , i . . . . . Mass., and Washing- ' uie son 01 nev. and airs, frank Leatherwood, of Waynesville r is staving wun ner sis- Mrs. Charles C. Furtado, in Liood. Mrs. Junigan s hus- i who is in the U. S. Navy, it sea at present. He is a m of Pinehurst. Mr. Fur- army air force resident (Mutative in this area. In. W. Curtis Russ is able to ip after being confined to her for four weeks with bron- k Weill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weill, who is attending Da- on College, spent the week-end his parents. Irs. James R. Thomas spent in days during the week with sister, Mrs. Frank Myers, of Weston, and her daughter, Burnett Maybank, also of rieston, at the summer home of litter at Flat Rock. Mrs. rank is the wife of United n Senator Maybank, former fraor of South Carolina. Men Wanted Immediately frenty-five to fifty men Wed immediately for lo- anstrudion work. Able Hied men OVPr picrMaan N of age. Those now toyed on essential work wt apply. Report To c- S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE U North Main Street Waynesville, N. C. j WW'SS ; X Anna Ruth Henson Fs Married To Pvt. Thomasson Miss Anna Ruth Henson, of Forest City, became the bride of Private Cheatham Hall Thomas son, of Charlotte and Camp Gor don, Ga., in a simple ceremony, which took place on Sunday, July 4, at Aiken, S. C, at the home of the Rev. M. W. Lever, pastor of St. John's Methodist church of that city. The bride wore a pink linen dress with white accessories and carried aa old-fashioned bouquet of white carnations. There were no attendants. Following tne ceremony the couple left for Augusta, Ga., and from there went to Charlotte for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Thomasson is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Clara Turbyfill Henson, of Forest City, and the late Garnett Henson, of Waynes ville, and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney L. Turbyfill, of Waynesville. She was educated in the schools of Gastonia, Brevard College, and the Spencerian Secretarial School, of Charlotte. At present she is employed in the office of the Flor ence Mills, of Forest City. Private Thomasson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Thomasson and grandson of the late Mrs. Ada L. Thomasson, of Charlotte. Attending the ceremony were Mrs. Henson, mother of the bride, Mrs. Ruby Thompson and Miss Elena Rollins, of Spindale, and Miss Ann Crocker, of Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. James Michaels and young son, of Durham, who have spent sometime here with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Blackwell at Birchwood Hall, have returned to their home. Mrs. Michaels is the former Miss Margaret Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Black- well. Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Max Bollard have returned home after making an extended visit with their husbands who are lo cated i,n Newport News, Va. Mrsi. F. G. RiDoetoe. Jr and daughter, Clarinda, arrived Sun day and are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe on Academy street. V SPECIAL CO IF IF EE Miss Sophie Haynes Is Engaged To Pfc. Rhodomar Mr. and Mrs. Therman Haynes, of Clyde, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sophie, to Pfc. Burrell Meace Rhodomar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah B. Rhodo mar, of Canton. The plans for the wedding are incomplete. The bride-to-be received her edu cation at Clyde high school and Western Carolina Teachers Col lege. Pfc. Rhodomar graduated from Canton high school in 1940. Prior to entering the army in August, 1942, he was employed by the Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany at Canton. At present he is stationed at Smyrna Air Base, Smyrna, Tenn. Grace Church Guild To Give Annual Tea On 4th The annual musical tea which is given by the Guild of Grace Epis copal church will be held at the ,parish house on Wednesday after noon, August 4, from 4 to 6 o'clock. A silver offering will be taken. The program will include num bers of exceptional merit by both local and visiting musicians. Mrs. Hugh A. Love and Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatiick are in charge of the program. Mrs. Sydia Ray and Mrs. Mar garet Marshall will arrange the tea table. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick Gives Luncheon for Sister, Mrs. Niles Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick was hostess on Monday of a luncheon followed by bridge, as a courtesy to her sister, Mrs. George A. Niles, of Griffin, Ga., who is visiting her for a fortnight. The party was given in the din ing room of the Hotel LeFaine, with the guests seated at one table. An arrangement of mixed flowers in pastel shades centered the lunch eon table. When the scores were counted Mrs. M. H. Reeves held the win ning score and the guest of honor was presented with a gift. The guest list included: Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, Miss Robina Miller, Mrs. George A. Niles, Mrs. C. N. Sisk, Mrs. M. H. Reeves, Mrs. Wm. Fahrion, of Clearwater, Fla., and Mrs. B. N. Bussey, of Monte zuma, Ga. Miss Myrtle Bennett, of Hender- sonville, leaves today for her home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Russ on Brown avenue. , Mrs. George A. Niles, of Grif fin, Ga., is the guest of her sis ters, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, and Miss Robina Miller. Mrs. INUes is the former Miss Sadie Miller. Will Winchester, of Hayesville, ( a few davs here last week with his brother, Jim Winchester, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dudley, of Indian Head, Md., are spending this week here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitner. Rose Marie Haynes To Wed Lt. Fleming In Early Fall Mr. and Mrs. Rov Havnes, of Clyde, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose Marie, to Lieutenant uton Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fleming, of Fuquay Springs. The wedding will take place in the Clyde Bap tist church in the early fall. The bride-to-be graduated from Clyde high school in 1939, Mars Hill College in 1941 and Meredith College in 1943. She was promin ent in the student activities at both colleges Lieutenant Fleming received his education at Fuquay Springs high school and North Carolina State College, majoring in civil engi neering. After entering the Army Air Corps in April of this year he took a course at Yale Univer sity. At present Lt. Fleming is stationed at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. Miss Margaret A. Hall spent last week with her mother, Mrs. L. W. Hall, and her sister at their home here. Miss Hall holds a position with the war department corps of engineers in Norfolk, Va. Master Ashton Therrell, who has been spending sometime here with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Way, Jr., has gone to Atlanta with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Therrell, of Knoxville and Bryson City, to visit relatives. Iris Ellen Rogers Becomes Bride Of First Sergeant Harry H. Luther Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hugh Rogers, of Clyde, have announced the marriage of their daughter, "Miss Iris Ellen Rogers, to First Sergeant Harry H. Luther, of Camp Crowder, Mo., and Andrews, which took place on Tuesday, July 20th, at the Clyde Baptist church. The Rev. T. H. Parris, pastor, pro nounced the vows. The altar of the church was ar rarrged in evergreens, ferns, floor vases of white gladioli and white hydrangea, interspersed by floor candelabra. A program of music was ren dered prior to the ceremony by Miss Janice Smathers, organist, and Mrs. J. E. Goodson, soloist. Miss Smathers played "Because" and "Always" and while the can dles were being lighted by Mar garet Rogers, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogers, of Lake Junaluska, and Doris Ann Ensley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Link Ensley, niece and cousin of the bride, she played "Londonerry Air." The traditional wedding marches were used. Mrs. Goodson sang "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life." The bride and bridegroom enter ed the church together. The bride wore a two-piece suit of Heavenly blue silk crepe, trimmed in tiny rucheings made of the same mate rial and pearl buttons of a harmon izing tint. Her accessories were in blue and black, and her corsage was of pink rosebuds, blue del phinium and gypsophelia, tied in dusty rose ribbon. The bride is a graduate of the Clyde high school and of Blanton's Business College, of Asheville. Prior to her marriage she was employed in the air service com mand of the army air corps in Dayton, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Luther, of Andrews. He is a graduate of Andrews high school and Blanton's Business College of Asheville. Be fore volunteering he was employ ed by the Carolina Sheet Metal Company in Asheville. He has been in the service since February, 1942, and was inducted at Fort Bragg. From Fort Bragg he was transferred to Camp Crowder, where he is now stationed. Immediately following the cere mony the young couple went to Andrews where they visited the parents and other relatives of Ser geant Luther. Lt. and Mrs. Samuel Welch, of Camp Croft, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robeson, of Newport News, Va., were the guests during the week of the former's father, E. J. Robeson and sister, Miss Frances Robeson. Miss Martha Way was the guest during the week of Miss Evelyn Coleman in Knoxville. Mrs. G.N. Sisk Hostess Of Dessert Bridge Mrs. C. N. Sisk was hostess of a dessert bridge on Wednesday afternoon as a courtesy to Mrs. George A. Niles, who is visiting her sisters here. The living room was arranged in bowls of mixed garden flowers. Prizes were awarded the winner of the top score and the guest of honor. Making up the tables with the hostess also playing were: Robina Miler, Mrs. C. F. Kirk patrick, Mrs. E. W. Wood, Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, Mrs. Chas. G. Miller, and her mother, Mrs. Bill ings, and Mrs. George A. Niles. Mrs. Chas. G. Miller Tenders Courtesy to Mrs. George A. Niles Mrs. Charles G. Miller entertain, ed with a luncheon on Tuesday at her home for Mrs. George A. Niles, who is visiting relatives here. The guests were seated at one larg table which was centered with a bowl containing a blue figuring surrounded by dusty pink dahlias. Following luncheon the guests enjoyed contract. Making up the two tables were: Mrs. George A. Niles, Miss Robina Miller, Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Cornelia Nixon, Mrs. J. Zagora, of Char lotte, Mrs. Margaret Marshall and Mrs. Billings, mother of the hostess. I Merchandise Here - Splendid Sources - - This store will offer you this Fall the finest assortment of merchandise ever assembled in Waynesville. It's going to those who shop early, and we invite the early trade of our reg ular customers. As To Scarcities - Our sources the factories and houses from whom we've bought through the years, are the best in the country. Loyal to them through the years, they have been loyal to us during this shortage. Through such cooperation, we have been able to accumulate the fine stock of goods you will find here this Fall. The scarcity of merchandise is a very real sit uation. Practically everything is on a restrict ed basis. Some things cannot be found at all. Other items will be available only for early selling. School Clothes We've Done A Job - - A few items will be short among the staple standbys for school clothes. Yet we think we have pleasing substitutes. We will show you exceptionally nice clothes and shoes reas onably priced. In assembling the merchandise which we will offer you this Fall, we've done a job. We've gone to market. We've written hundreds of letters. We've entertained salesmen who for merly entertained us. We have begged mer chandise that we might meet your needs. School Supplies - Again we will feature school supplies in time for the opening of school. Watch The Moun taineer for further notice. Park Shop Save At -RAY'S- Shoes Shoes have suffered more than any other group of merchandise. Yet we will offer you Fall Shoes that are attractive shoes that will wear reasonably and which are priced at tractively. In women's oxfords especially we will offer the nicest group we have every had. Your One -Stop Center For Shopping IT PAYS p TP TO TRADE 11 K IRAY'S SONS And We Zapy veny VibU Ijou Make
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 29, 1943, edition 1
7
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