Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Feb. 11, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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People You Know Society? Parties, Clubs and News About People In Social Activities iimiuamBi Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Black spent the week-end in Gainesville, Ga., with relatives. Mrs. J. P. Troutman of Con cord, spent the week-end here with her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Butler and Mr. Butler. Mrs. Jarvis Wilson ftnd little daughter, Jean, spent the week ed in Gastonia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Styers. —I— Mrs. Baker Andrews and little son, of State College, Miss., are visiting Mrs. Andrews’ mother, Mrs. L. L. Self Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saine and Mrs. George Saine of Lincoln ton, were in town Wednesday to see Mr. and Mrs. Allen Black. i Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hend rick spent the week-end with Mrs. Hendrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hoyle of Vale. —t— Mrs. .Alinzo Eaker will leave Friday morning for Russellville, Ky., where she will join her hus band who is stationed at Camp' Campbell, Ky. —t— I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troutman of Concord, spent the week-end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McDowell nnd Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Butler. Miss Jane Allen Butler, student at Queens College, Charlotte, Bpent the week-end her with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. But ler. —I— Pvt. Austell Paysour left Wed nesday for Camp Rucker, Ala., after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Poysour. i Miss Ruth Sneed had the misfortune of falling Tuesday night while skating and break ing her right arm just above the —t— Mrs. Tom Borland and little daughter. Margaret Rudisill, of Salisbury, arrived Wednesday to spend several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rudi sill. —t— Mrs. Ben R. Rudisill of Dallas, Texas, arrived in Charlotte by plane Monday night and will spend two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. But ler. —I— James Williams left today for Baltimore, Md., after spending the week here visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. II. Williams. He is employed in the Ship Yards there. —t— Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Newton and family of Monroe, Mrs. Minnie Frazer and son, Carl, of Fred ericksburg, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Newton. Sun day. Mrs. Ed Stroupe returned last Wednesday from Nashville. Ten nesee, where she spent the past month with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Blackburn and Mr. Black bum. Mrs. Austin Wright left Saturday, January 30, for Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her hus band, Pvt. Austin Wright. Before marriage, she was Miss Irene Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Watts of Cherryville. Miss Eva Bess returned home from Gordon Crowell Memorial Hospital in Lincolnton last Sat urday and is getting along fine. She expects to be able to resume | her duties as teacher in the Gas tonia school next week. Pfc. Worth Taylor of Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga., spent the week-end with his brother, Les ter Taylor and Mrs. Taylor and family. With him for the week end visit was Pvt. ^Sylvester C. Walsh, Jr., of Jersey City, N. J., also stationed at Camp Gordon. Mrs. Albert R. Britt has re turned to her home in York, S. C., after spending the past months in Little Rock, Ark^ with her hus band, who is taking his basic training in the Medical Corps at Camp Robinson, Ark. Mrs. Britt was formerly Miss Hazel Grigg of Cherryville. Mr. C. F. Robinson celebrated hla 68th birthday anniversary at his home here Sunday, February 7th. Guests were: Mrs. C. F. Robinson. Bird and Bettie Rob inson, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Clapp and son, Johnnie, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robinson and children, Buddy and Teddy, and Mrs. Leola Ran dall. CORRECTION In last weeks issue of the Eagle we stated Ensign George D. Har relson who was visiting his par ents here was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude HarrelBon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Clay Harrelson. We are sorry this wrror crept in, but always glad to make corsrctions. MISS ANNIE BELLE SELLERS BECOMES! BRIDE OF JAMES N. WITHERSPOON A wedding: of much charm and simplicity was that of Miss Annie Belle Sellers of Cherry ville and Gastonia, and James Nevit Witherspoon of Fort Bragg, which took place on Sunday even ing at 7:30 at the Shady Grove Baptist Churcfv of CjJerTyvfille. The Rev. J. W. Costner, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before the altar, flanked with evergreen and fern, against which were posed white gladoli and candelbra holding cathederal tapers. Pews for the families were marked with white gladoli and fern tied with white satin ribbon. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Floyd Kiser, pianist, of Cherryville, and Rev. Leslie E, Bookout, so loist, of Gastonia. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs Kiser played “Liebestramm” by List, “Calm As the Night." by Carl Bohm, and “Tramerei,” by Shuman. Rev. Mr. Bookout sang “I Love You Truly" and “Because.” During the ceremony, “To a Wild Rose,” by McDowell, was played, and the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin,” was used for the processional and Mendelssohn's Wedding March for the recessional. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Eli Daniel Sellers. She was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin fashioned with fitted waist, skirt flared from the hipline, and long sleeves with calla lily points. The sweetheart neckline and sleeves were trimmed with dainty net runching, and tiny covered but tons trimmed the waist. Her finger tip veil of bridal illusion iiuiii a tui nta ui or ange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and | white weet peas. Her only or nament was a strand of pearls. Attending the bride as maid-of honor was Miss Hope Bridges of Kings Mountain. Miss Bridges wore a ciel blue dress of taffeta with square neckline, bracelet length sleeves with calla lily points, and full skirt. She, also, wore a string of pearls, a gift of the bride. Her flowers were I pink carnations and acacia in a i colonial bouquet tied with pink satin ribbon and her headress was of pink carnations and fern. The bridegroom had as best man John W. Mauney of Bes semer City, uncle of the bride. Ushers were Earl Sellers and J. R. Witherspoon, cousins of the groom Mrs. Sellers, mother of the bride, wore a dress of crepe in the acqua tone and a corsage of j white carnations. Mrs. Kiser, the pianist, wore sheer crepe of powder blue and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Witherspoon is the at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrsfl Eli Daniel Sellers of Cher ryville. She was graduated from the Tryon High School and the Gastonia Business College. She now holds a secretarial position at the Gaston County Welfare Department in Gastonia. The groom, the youngest son of Mrs. Georgiana Rudisill Wither spoon of Hamlet, is in the United States Army and is now stationed at Fort Bragg. The bride changed to a cos tume of antique blue with brown accessories and a corsage of rose buds from her briday bouquet. Immediately after the cere mony, parents of the bride and Mrs. J. W. Mauney entertained the wedding party at the home of Mrs. Mauney. The home was decorated with bowls of white and pink rosebuds, and snapdragons. White tapers lighted the rooms. The bride’s table was covered with a hand some crocheted cloth and center ed with a three-tier wedding cake. On each side of the table white tapers burned in crystal holders. Mrs. J. W. Mauney greeted the guests at the door. Receiving were members of the wedding party and parents of the bride. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. W. A. Mauney and Miss Masie Mauney. Those present were members of the wedding party, immediate families and close friends of the bride and groom. Later the couple left for a wed ding trip. BRING YOUR COUNTRY HAM’S TO THE RITZ CAFE, I Cherryville. Drop your contributions into I the coin collectors for infantile paralysis before 8 o’clock tomor-' row. Mrs. James Allran arrived Fri-1 day from New Orleans, La., Lieu- j tenant Allran was being trans-, ferred and Mrs Allran returned home for the time being. Mrs. E. S. Elliott Undergoes Operation Mrs. E. S. Elliott underwent an operation at the Memorial Hoe jwtal in Charlotte, Tueeday, and is getting along nicely. Cherryville Woman’s Club To Met Thursday Tlie Cherryville Woman’s Club will meet Thursday, February 18th, at 4:15 o’clock at the Club House. The program will be on “Citi zenship,” given iby Mrs. E. S Elliott and Mrs. E. E. McDowell. The arrangement committee will be Mrs. L. W. London and Mrs. L. W. McGinnis. Tthe refreshment committee consists of Mrs. John Leach, chairman; Mesdames W. J. All-j ran, Grier Learn, Howard Hous er, A. H. Huss, Marie Huss, W. T. Robinson, Dewey Beam, Ralph Beam, and Dave Carpenter. Presbyterians Hear Missionary Speak Miss Lois Young, Presbyterian' missionary from Suchofu, Tian I gsu. China, thrilled a crowded audience Sunday night at the] Presbyterian church. This meet-1 ing was the last of a series of ■meetings observed during the pe-1 riod of prayer and self denial for Foreign Missions at the Presby terian Manse. Miss Young, who served in China duiing the early years of the war with Japan, recounted some of her thrilling adventures and narrow escapes on the mis sion front. A speaker of rare ability. Miss Young made the need for missions very real to her hearers, and created much inter est in the field of her choice. CIRCLE NO- 1 MEETS TUESDAY Circle No 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service held its regular meeting Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Sal lie Kirkpatrick. The meeting opened with a prayer by the chairman, Mrs A1 belt Hallman. The devotions were led by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Newton, using passages from a number of the Psalms. Minutes were read by Mrs. Pearl Beam followed by a short business session at which time nlans for the new year were The program was given by Mrs Lester Dellinger—Article From World Outlook. ”0n The Path”. Mrs. Charlie Ford was elected Chairman of Program Committee for the year replacing Mrs. Rich ard Carpenter, who was unable The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Callie Beam The next meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. Eli Beam with Mrs. Beam and Mrs. Calvin Carpenter as joint hostesses. During ithe social hour de lightful refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Pearl Beam and Mrs. Lester Dellinger, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Sullivan in which the Valentine idea was carried out. Those present were Rev. C. B. Newton, Mesdames Frank Wright, Eli Beam. James L. Beam, Sal lie Kirkpatrick, Calvin Carpen ter, Charlie Ford, R. G. McLurd, John Robinson, Lester Dellinger, Dora Beam. Callie Beam, Pearl Beam, Mrs. Walter Beam, Mrs. Albert Hallman and Mrs. E. C. Sullivan. Mrs. Alonzo Eaker Honored With Party Mrs. Colin Smith and Mrs. J G. Sellers were joint hostesses at a party and miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon at the home of the latter honoring Mrs. Al onzo Eaker, who before her recent marriage, w«9 Miss Vera Sel lers. A color scheme of red and white was carried out in the dec orations. Games were played and prizes awarded to Miss Geor gia Sellers, Mrs. Earl Sellers, Miss Waynell Bingham, Mrs. M. L. Sellers and Miss Doris Sellers. The prizes, together with a mis cellaneous shower of lovely gifts, were presented to the bride, were presented to the bride. The hostesses served delicious refresh ments, further emphasizing the color scheme of red and white. The guests included Mrs. Al onzo Eaker, the honoree, Misses Doris Sellers, Ophelia Sellers, Ophelia (Sellers, Shirley Sellers, Waynell Bingham, Georgia Sel lers, and Mesdames Cloin Smith, Lester Beattie. John Carpenter, -A. W. Warlick, J. F. Howell, Charlie Sellers, Clyde Kiser, Earl Sellers, C. A. Self, M. S. Bess, and J. G. Sellers. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. B. C. Leonhardt and Mrs. M. S. Sellers of Charlotte. Little Theda Heavner Celebrates Birthday ' Little Miss Theda Heavener celebrated her eighth birthday an niversary on Saturday, February 6th, by entertaining a number of her little friends at her home. Those present were: Peggy Thornburg, Betty Sue Bess, Pat Carpenter, Annie Lee Dail, Hal Thornburg, Mary Lail, Peggy Carpenter, Shirley Lail, Joe Car penter, Gary Thornburg, Dorothy Dellinger, Carolyn Pruitt, Ruth White, Geraldine Brooks, Dor othy Mae Stubblefield, Bud Pru itt, Rose White, Nick Brooks, Sue Clawson, Junior White, Evelyn Pruitt, Billy Brooks, Judy Til man, Laura Jean Noles, Irma Brittain, .Alice Smith, Margaret Self, Brenda Heavner, Betty Joe Craig, Alton Heavner, Freida Kelly, Denis HeaVner, Joyce Pruitt, Ben Heavner, Betty Joe Craig, Alton Heavner, Jim New ton, Sabra Heavner, Jerry Mc Cloud, Jeanett Smith, Don Heavner, Peggy Bess, Carolyn Heav'ner. Delightful refreshments were served by Miss Rachael Heavner and Miss Christine Armstrong. Little Theda received many pretty and useful gifts. Presbyterian Church Services First Presbyterian Church, Rev, Coleman O. Gropes, pastor. 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School, Dr Poe Pharr, siTperintendent. Men’s Bible Class, Garland Sigmon, president The lesson will be discussed by the pastor. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor—Text: “How Jesus loved Martha and her sister and Lazarus." 6:45 P. M.—Young People’s Vesper Service. 7,:30 P M.—Preajching by the pastor. Text: “Excuses,” 7:30 P. M.—Monday. Social meeting of Young Women’s Bible Class. 7 :30 P. M.—Wednesday—Mid week service at the residence of Mrs. W. D. Browne. ANN JUDSON CIRCLE MEETS MONDAY Monday afternoon. February 5th, at 4:30 o’clock the Ann Jud son Circle of the First Baptist church met with Mrs. H. H. Allen. The program was opened with the Hymn for tli e year, “All Hail The Power of Jesus Name’’. Topic—“Building for the Future" The Devotional was given by Mrs. Henry Carpenter. A Gourd Vine Versus Nineveh—Mrs. H. H. Allen. Why every Friend at Home Missions Should Be a Member of 100,000 club— Mrs. Pete McGin nis. Presidents New Year Mes sage — Mrs. Everette Foster. These Will Remain—Mrs. George S. Falls. Poem—“Come Lord Je sus"—Mrs. L. W. London. Pray er—Mrs. J. T. Allen and Mrs. Edd Sain. Mrs. Sain was in charge at a short business meeting. Mrs. Allen served refreshments to 12 members present The next meet ing will be held no the first Mon day in March with Mrs. J. A. A1 len. Cherryville Jr. Red Cross Collecting Books Cherryville Junior Red Cross of the schools is collecting books and metal coat hangers for serv ice men. The Junior Red Cross is spon soring the Victory B,bok Cam paign that is to continue until March 5th. You are urged to send books of history, biography, romance, mystery, or any good, wholesome book that you have enjoyed your self to the schools to be turned over to our boys in service. These books may reach the hands of “your” boy. If ylou do not have a book to donate and you want to help, money will be greatly appre ciated and a book can be bought. If you do not have a child in school and have coat hangers to give to our boys, call Mrs. How ard Houser, Elementary School No. 2, Miss Julia Renfro, High School or Mrs. R. H. Carroll, Elementary School No. 1 and we shall be blad to call for them. Let's help iur boys in the arm ed forces. MRS. R. H. CARROLL, Chm. School Lunch To Be Bought Locally Raleigh, N. C., February 10.— A new program authorizing local sponsors of school lunch programs in North Carolina to do their own purchasing t assure better bal anced lunches than the old set up will go into effect soon, C. Hill man Moody, state supervisor of the Food Distribution Administra tion. said tonight. Lists of commodities which sponsoring agencies may purchase from local food dealers for school lunches will be issued regularly by regional FDA headquarters in Atlanta, Moody said. “This new program will offset difficulties experienced in the past few months in procuring even a limited supply of food due to war-time transportation tie-ups and lack of warehouse space,” Moody said. “The local school purchase pro gram is designed primarily to con> tlnue and to improve community school lunches in those rural and LEAVES OF ILAUREL $y ELVIA GRAHAM MELTON Outstanding poems select ed, in cooperation with the nation’s poetry editors, fior special mention in a review of todays Muse. New York, N. Y.—“Whatever happened to that man?' whites a reader of this column. Meaning —-my soldier husband. So it seems that people, more now than ever, know’ a sort of neighborly personal interest in the little h.t man drama as well as the world shaking' events “That man,” 1 am happy to re port. is alive, unhurt and busy somewhere in the North African fighting front. So far he Iras been more fortunate than many of our service men. Ilow well i realize that as I keep abreast of the news! And as 1 call the roll of our personal friends! Nine names are starred mi tins list. Nine men who have tirade the supreme sacrifice. The laiesi is the son of one of my editors, who, a few years back when 1 bad a home of my own. earned his spending' money mowing my garden lawn. He was a tall, fair lad, all foot ball muscle and a wide, likeable grin. And he used to tackle that lawn like it was a tactical prob lem of terrain and maneuvered energy. With deft, short strokes and lifts of the lawnmowei. lie did the edges ol' the green, and then with long, slinging rolls be mowed the straight-away strips 1 can visualize him so clearly, bare, headed in the sunlight and whis tling as he cleaned up the new mown grass anti anticipated bis pay. 1 simply cannot imagine bun in Navy uniform and on a ship that went down—lost in the cold, dark waters of the sea. He was somehow, a symbol of youth and sunlight and the future back in those happier days. And he is an even greater symbol of those things to protect us and to on sure them for others. And to him, and all the others like him, •We owe a steadfast debt of grati tude and an unwavering loyailty to that purpose for which the., gave their lives Going down my list further, there are three names listed as “prisoners of .war—Japanese." [.And one name with that worn I some symbol: merely a (?) N<> news is neither good new.- mu bad news in wartime. It is a nightmare of alternate hope and despair for kinfolk and do friends. Two other names on this pm sonal roster have “wounded' marked alongside them. Om , a flyer, in England, is recuperating hut will never fiy again. i d; other, a former pla\ right. It. n derson, mentioned in till- cbluo.n before, has just been wound, recently in North Africa. 1 do '■ know how badly X,o do in. parents. We are awaiting word. That’s the hard part for ail of us at home. The waiting tin sus pense and uncertainty. But it is a part we must all endure stoic ally, with patience arid stout hearts. And after all it is so little contracted with so much bur fight ing men must go through. For those who may be inti i ested in news of my soldier bro ther, Larry, I am glad to say that his V-mail letters report' that he is okay. Looking at the calendar and seeing the date of release I'm tin piece, I notice that Abraham Lincoln's birthday should call far some comment. And it is my custom each year. 1 shall not say much this time for there will be a great deal written of Lin coln in this war year of 11)43. However, I might mention that before I left Washington, l). C., a few weeks ago 1 again visited the Lincoln Memorial 1 stood there in a reverent silence which FEB. 15th, LAST DAY FOR FARMERS TO REQUEST COTTON ALLOTMENTS The Agricultural Adjustment Act requires that a farmer who •plants cotton must have an al lotment. All farmers who ha\o been planting cotton have ei ready been notified of this allot ment. Farmers who wish to plant cotton this year for the first time in the ipast three years must make an application for a cotton allotment. February 15th is the last day that applications can he made, therefore every farmer in Gaston County who wants to plant cotton this year and does not have an allotment is urged to make his application at the AA A office in the post office before February 15th. Any farmer who desires to have several farms combined or if there is to be a division of a farm, this must be done by Feb ruary 15th also. small urban areas where the Wel fare Department is finding- h in creasingly difficult to make dis tribution. We believe the com bination of the local purchase program in rural areas and the present distribution system in urban areas will accomplish a much stronger school lunch pro gram throughout the state," he said. Credit For Dependents physic - not only afflicted * )!d A taxpayer is entitled to a credit lor each person othei than husband or wife, whether relat ed to him or liot, arid whether living with him or not, who dur ing the taxable year was depend ent upon and received his chief support from the taxpayer, pro-; vided tin: de/emiem was either i (a) untier is years of age, or (b) incapable of self support because menially op physically defective. The credit is based upon A( Tl'AE KIN AN (TAE DEPENlt ENCY and not mere legal depend ency. it is not necessary that the dependent be related to the taxpayer, but the taxpayer must have provided- mole than true hull of the support, or thoi - is no de pendency. The term •'mentally ' {lily defective'' mehiue.s those wiio ala ruenta.ll.s and physically crippled, persons who. by reason rapalile of self-support. The state of m ntal or |hysicai defect need not lie of a permanent na ture, Imt ii it existed for only a portion < i tlie year, then the credit for dependent can be claimed only lor that port mu oJ ti c year which the dependent was supported by tile taxpayer. A person may not : i i • di for dependent by support if a person qua a dependent if, as a such support, he acquit' of family exemption, hut may ac quire a ci edit foi dependent by ; reason of additional pi r.-ons qualifying as dependents, wT-mf tie supports. Thus, if a person claims head of a family exemp-! lion on account of support of an aged, mother or father, incapable ; of self 'U| port or a child, lie w.idl'd : not lie entitled :<> a credit for such dependent; hut if lie supported more than one such per son lie coil hi claim credit for such, additional persons provided they were under IS years of age or self sti| pm t ■ dependent.- may not between two persons itt* i Hm ns, hut must the one contributing ippoi t. A credit for mav be claimed by a provides the support head i incapable i lie .divide,| father' win liis n hi lii 11 d as for lewalde to a t Form IP id. is portiouate with for a child bor credit al!o\vuln< ipi»"; if tbc . •suit of ; result of husband f,,r dependent taxpayer I.iiini: VtCiO. ami is ; he n.umbi on .1 lily 1 lin'lllil be his r of (for six child broil July 1 tile lie ?i 175 mole than counted as tile credit. A credit credit alii One-half counted and if is of age ■ • waffle i-o.i the pendent on July 1 of th allowable to taxpayer ns i ibi d Form 10-10A. Ballard Visiting Family Here Mr. Upward 1’.. Ballard, win ms I'n n.. working in N'ewp >y, views on defense work, arrive! none Wednesday to spend soim ime here with liis wife am •nil irei.. " CORRECTION In last weeks issue of Tin- 11" •t in Tile Eagle there apjn-ala d list of the Cherryville High ! School teachers and the amount I of bonds ;tifii stamps bought by : the students of each teacher. One j item appeared F. F. A Chapter. I Mr Sharpe A.! *’. This amount ! should have read !? 1 ti.'.m. T he j agriculture boys of the F F. A. Chapter are | roud of tiiis amount. everyone seems to foci, and gaz ed at that wonderful figure and read again his ag> less lilies eliis eleil in the marble Avails. One gets a kind of strength from each pilgrimage to this menu i ia 1. and a new, deeper appreeiat i.m . ’ | the one man and w hat he. as human being .nan A merioaii, i I like'this tribute to him, and | I think you will, too: | ACROSTIC POEM To AURA HAM LINCOLN i Alone, upon the heights a. giant ' sta n ds . . 1 Benign, serene, with , | atiet'.s. in i his heart., j Resourceful, linn, “with charity toward all" I Above the throng. Vet "I ' 1 I throng a part. | His great soul stiLing t.o Ins country's good And in hi' eyes I lie uuvje • > \ of ! Made iloiy by the light id Ido I therhood | Like the walls of stone his ideals still endure In village, shop, or legislative | hall, I Not wolds, but actions served Ids country's needs. ! Ceasing to think of self, he gave his all. Only to labor for the common good; j Living his life not to himself No man can boast a truer liro therhood! —Ida M. E. Campen. i(From The Country Bard, Madi »on, N. J.) LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS The following letter is from Pie. David Haim* who is now on foreign soil to his parents here: Dee. 31, 1942 Hello to All: How are you getting along, line 1 hope. 1 am well and every thing i-. going OK. We me now allowed to tell v.o'i that we were in New Zealand and it is a vrv beautiful place. 1 really enjoyed myself there. The people were so friendly and common, they would do anything to please you and try to make you feel at home. It was kindly hard to get use to the way they did things and to their language, although they );• F.rgHsh as we dp. but had a different accent. Ml vehicles drove on the left side of the road, the steering wheels were just on the opposite side from ouis and their money was different. Well this is about all I know to write for this time. I want to gvt die -s- d and tro see a show on this. New Years eve. ait destination now is un So long, Love BUDDY Pfc. David Same 34174608 i o. H 14fi 1 uf. API > 37 c o Post master. San Francisco, Calif. A BILL OF DUTIES In tlie linal analysis this is not a. war of armed forces alone, it i- far moi'f than that It is' a war of ideas a war to dominate the thinking and living world for centuries to come. The important tiling is to live she democratic way of life, not li.r-L to talk about it, or write A-. a guide to democratic liv ing, Melvin Ev’ans, a nationally kitnwn management engineer, has developed a Personal Bill of Unties which we, as American citizens, should adopt to. safe guard our Bill of Rights. Here are ’en of the points to live by: I. 1 will start the day with a •- iman e purpose and feeling of dynamic goodwill, J. i. will cultivate awareness of ‘‘othei their problems and 3. 1 will he alert and willing to give the .other fellow a boost —tactfully—even though this may mean letting him get the 1. i will earnestly and ener getically seek the economic and spiritual welfare of my family and myself, and, at the same Lime, devote a substantial portion of my time to the welfare gnd ii. erestr of those about me. f> I will be scrupulously hon e> . sincere and loyal in all my thinking and acting. *>. Whatever i do will be done with, all my heart and soul, with a passion for thoroughness. 7 1 will cultivate the art of patience unde all circumstan ces, beginning at home. S. 1 will, devote a definite por tion ef my time daily to main taining my vitality at high pitch, through good,health habits: sleep e.xerei- • ■ fresh air, good eating y. 1 will tirelessly add to ray knowledge, not only that of my nib, but also any information that will make me a more effec tive citizen. Id. Through resolutely follow ing ibis program daily. 1 will -irive, with God's help, to elimi nate completely front my person ality: fear, inferiority complex, ii- s•ntcift .• worry. ang<4r, hate, nersousy, revenge, shyness, self Subscribe To The Cfn rryvilli Earle - O 'ml: ■S KATE! Pilot Joe never goes off his course — when he’s headed for Kate’s cookies or cakes She never gees off the course when she uses Rumford the reliable baking powder that's been bake-m surance for over eighty years! FREE: Use Rumford's Timely Recipe Material.Write today— Rumford Baking Powder, Box E, Rumford, Rhode Island. 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The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1943, edition 1
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