Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
People J You Know j Society° Parties, Clubs and News About People mi i/i anu tnrs. .1. n. .xorman 01 Kings Mountain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Butler Sgt. Jbhn E. Hunsueker sta tioned ■ at Camp Shelby, Miss, spent the week-end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Espie Plonk have sold' their farm on Crouse Route and Moved to Dallas Route one. Mr and Mrs. Plonk moved Tues day. Charles Webb Neill, little son of Mr. and Mrs. I.other Neill, celebrated his second birthday anniversary on Monday, October 4 th. Miss June Allen Butler atten ded the Duke-Carolina game on Saturday and spent the week-end in Chapel Mill with friends PEC A, P. llomesley stationed at Bowery Filed, Colorado, re turned to camp aftei spending a ten days furlough here with lus mother, and wife. Mrs. Pete McGinnis had her tonsils removed at the Reeves Hospital in l.incolnton Tuesday an.d returned home Wednesday morning getting a!ni.g tine. Mr and Mrs. Martin 1.. Rudi sill, Mr. and Mrs .1. C. Wilson, and Mrs. .Julia Hall sptvnt Sunday in Clover, S. C . the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Myte. Miss Margaret llomesley left Wednesday for Baltimore, after spending three days here with her mother, Mrs, A. 1’. llomes ley. Margaret Rudisill Borland, attractive little daughter of Mi ami Mrs. W. T Borland of Sal isbury, is spending this week here with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Rudisill. Lt and Mrs, Guy Howell, sta tioned in Texas, arrived Wed nesday for a visit with the for mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Howell and sister, Mrs. Roy Jarrett and Mr .larrctt and oth er relatives. Mrs. Frank Costlier and Miss Addie Costner and little son. Billy Wayne, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Tutherow and two sons, Hillard Franklin and Daire spent .Sun day with Mrs Frank Costner's sister, Mrs. Alice Blanton on Cherryv'illc, Route 1. Jr 7/ fc Of Course You’re Thrilled, Young Lady! ... So many things have been happening since school started... so many new friends to talk to, and so much to talk about. Certainly you're thrilled, young lady! But be'^re calling, please re merfiber that all telephone lines are crowded now. If you're a party line user, it's especially important to avoid unnecessary calling — and to speak briefly i always. ^Telephone mate rials aren't available to build enough lines for everybody, so we must make the most of the fa-^ cilities we have. Your help in keeping the lines clear will be appreciated by a lot of people. > SOUTHERn BellTeleprore ■ns TELEGRAPH C0R1PRRR Pv't. Ralph Williams of Fort Jackson spent the week-end with his wife Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Jennie I.ineberger spent the week-end in Stanley with her sister. Mrs. W. F. Houser and niece, Mrs. Dexter Schrotice. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Miss Ca line Hallman and RFC Claude Hallman ol Camp White, Oregon, were dinner guests of their sis. ter, Mrs. IJoyd Dellinger and family Tuesday. Pf'C Claude Hallman, who is stationed at Camp White, Oregon is home on a furlough with his parents, Mr and Mis. J. L. Hall man. He is leaving for camp on ; Saturday. ■ Mr. and Mrs Keith Long and | children. Diana and Keith, Jr. left Sunday tor their home in I Charleston. S. after a two. weeks Visit here with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. 1. p. Long and Mr and Mrs. K M. Quinn. j Mr. and Mrs S M. Butler,1 Miss Jane Allen I’.utler and Mr. H. M. Butler, Jr., will leave Friday, lor lJIadenhoro to attend the wed ding ol Miss Crave Butler, sister ol Mr. Butler, to Sergeant Joe! Arcidie. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Homes, i ley received a letter from their son, Sgt. Troy B. Homesley this week who is stationed somewhere in the Solomon Islands. This is the first news they had from him since August 12th, he is well and getting along along OK Bate Carpenter, Jr., son of Mi ami Mrs. A. B. Carpenter of Florida City, Florida, formerly of Cherry ville, has joined the •Navy and is receiving his boot li amine at Jacksonville Naval Training Station. His many friends in Cherryille will rFmeln_ ber him here as vTimrit”. - -I - Mis. Joseph L. Padgett is ex_ pected to an ive in Chen yv ille Horn Lexington Saturday to vis it her parents. Mr. and Mrs 11. M. Smith, before going to Mont gomery, Alabama, to join Lieut. Padgett, who m (lying instructor; at Hunter Field. airs Padgett j plans to go to Montgomery about . November I Oth. Pvt L. Hemaii Faker station ed at Keestler Field, .Miss., un derwent an operation at the Bi loxi Hospital, Miss., last Friday and is getting along nicely. Pvt. i ami Mrs, Faker have many j friends here who wili he glad to know lie is improving sat istacto ■ lily His address is: P\t. L. H. Faker. A C otJlh Tn.g Up, Keesler Field. Mississippi. Mr. and .Mrs. J. F. Wofford,! Mrs Sylvanus Mattney. Miss Christine Mauney and Mrs. John | A. Smith spent Sunday in Char- j lotte the guests of Mr and Mrs. J. Y. Miller. They also visited Rev. and Mrs David F. Bobbitt1 while there. Mr. and Mrs Miller had as other guests Mrs. John Underwood of Newell and Miss lolnwii. Smith of Hieli Point. ■ Parkei George, son of Mrs. A. I!. George, and William Lemuel Goins, son of Mr. and Mrs \Y A. Goins arc Gotli stationed in tlie j liritish Isles and see each other i often. Their families have rec ently heald from both boys and they are getting along; line and think it is finite a coincidence for them to he together with I heir brother and father working at the some service station at Mi. and Mrs. A. 11. Iluss had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 11. Huss, of Spindale, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huss and children. Hoke and Stephen of Linwood. Pvt. Dorus Huss of Port Bragg and Mrs. Dorus Huss of Cliffside. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huss of (Tamerton, Jane Huss, Hunter iluss, Jr., and Alice Ma rie iluss of Gastonia and Miss Marie Huss. The occasion was in celebration of the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Huss which oc curred on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carpenter nave received a letter from their son, Sgt. Colon H Carpenter who is stationed somewhere in India stating he was well and dandy. This letter was written on Octo ber 2nd and received here Sun day. October 17th. His address is: ,Sgt Colon T. Carpenter. 140527T8, India China Wing ATC, 78 Transport Sgd. APO .Hifi, Postmaster, New York, n. y. All News Must Be In On Wednesday We appreciate your intere*t in reporting the news to the Eagle, but due to the shortage of help, we must urge you to bring or send news to this of fice on Wednesday. We are grateful for your past ro-operation and hope to continue to have this sam - co operation. Society Editor Mrs Butler Entertain At Pretty Party Mrs. S. M. Butler entertained at her home Saturday evening at bridge, honoring Mrs. W A. Hoover of Murphy, who is visit ing her mother, Mrs. K. Sulli Fall garden flowers and dah lias were used in the home. Af ter four progressions, a sweet course was served. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. M A Stroup and Mrs. Robert Carpenter. An honor gift was presented to Mrs. Hoover. High score prize went to Mrs. Dewey Heafner and floatin'* .prize to Mrs. Edwin Rn_ disill. Mrs. Bob Beam. recent bride, was presented a gift in her choseil crystal. (iuosts present were: Mesdames W A. Hoover. Hunter Rudisill, Orlando Hudson. \V. F. Starnes, D. R. Mauney. Ir.. Bob Beam, Hillard llarrelson. T. A Carter, Dewey Beam. Ed Naylor, Dew ey Heafner, Russell Boggs, How. ard Allran, F. M Houser; C. A. Rudisill. Robert Carpenter. W. T. Robinson, Garland Sherrill and Lula Belle Robinson. MAYOR URGES SUPPORT FOR SCRAP DRIVE Urging ev'ery man, woman and child in Cherryville to hasten the day of victory by salvaging needed scrap materials. Mayor E. V. Moss today pledged full support to the local sal vugs cam paign. “By turning over to the Sal vage Committee of Cherryville every available pound of old ma terials. we all can make a direct and helpful contribution to our national Victory effort. “Ev'ery r>0 pounds of steel means another 105 mm shell: a discarded doorknob will help tog make dozens of cartridge cases; 25 tons of steel will make anoth “I call upon every resident to search his home caicfully front cellar to attic, looking for scrap iron and steel, copper, brass, zinc, aluminum. rubber, rope, burlap. Every one of those mate rials is needed today by Ameri can industry for manufacture of weapons and equipment for our armed forces. "There are many tons of valu able scrap in Cherryville. We must collect every pound of it and see that it gets into Ameri ca's war plants. Our steel mills, tank factories, shipyards, air plane nlaiits and ether war in dustries are already exceeding their former production records. YYe can help them attain even higher production by sending them all the scrap materials we “As you search for scrap in vour own home, remember that the scrap you are looking for will give our armed forces more weapons to win a quicker Vic Signed: E. V. MOSS, Mayor Town of Cherryville. BIRTHS THOMAS KARR BEAM Mr. and Mrs. Karr Roam an nounce the birth of a son, Thom as Karr, on ‘'■■•tidav, October 10. at Gordon Crowell Memorial Hospital. Lincolnton. Carolyn Tinette Campbell Mr and Mrs. Frank Campbell announce the birth of a daughter Carolyn Tinette Campbell, on \\ ednesduy. October fith, at their home in Lancaster, South Caroli na. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bentield celebrated the 48th birthday an niversary of Mrs. Bentield and the 10th birthday anniversary of Hugh Benfield at a birthday din ner at their home Sunday. Liuests were Mr. and Mrs. David Dellinger and son, Voye, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willis of Mai den. Mrs. James Helms, Mrs. S. L. Adams, Mrs. Riley Talent and ion Harold, Thomas N. Dellinger, Dorus Dellinger, Loyd Craig, Mrs. Nettie Hansel. Miss Margie Hansel. Miss Mattie Hansel of Mount Holly. .Mr. and Mrs How ird Pope and children, Patricia ^nn and Linda, of Stanley. Crystal Laundry Re-Opening Route The Crystal Laundry of Shel by has re-opened it’; route in CherryvilL- and will pick up aundry on each Tuesday and cfiin it to their patrons on Kri lays of each week. Their tele ’ll one here is 4202 MAKE EVERY PAY DAY \ Si BOND DAY Blue Stocking Book Club Meets Miss Lavinia Rudisill was hos tess to the members of the Blue Stocking Book Club at the Wo man's Club on Tuesday evening, October 12th. at 7:30 o’clock. Marigolds and y.iennas were used in the decorations. Mrs. Edwin Rudisill. club pres ident presided. Mrs. Isaac Payne gave quite an interesting paper on “Quela Cuep Hobby” Commander of the WAAC. Miss Baibaia Eaker from the Gastonia Public Library was the guest speaker. .She briefly review ed in a most interesting manner the outstanding new fall books. Mrs. D R. Miiuney, Jr., pre sented Miss Eaker with a gift front the club. Following the meeting the hos tess served a delicious salad course and the members went to the Surgical Dressing room where thev rolled bandages. Club members present were Mesdames Robert Smith. Howard Houser, William Houser. Edwin Rudisill, Floyd Dellinger, Isaac Payne. Henry Michael and D. R. Mauney. Jr., Misses Marie Hlist's and Lunez Houser. Garland Hal Heam. son ot Mr. and Mrs Cline Hearn has been transferred from Washington, D. C.. to the U. S. S. L. S. T.,41, e'o Fleet Postmaster. -New York. N. Y Mrs. James I.. Beam. Jr., left Saturday morning for Raleigh where she was joined by her husband, I.t. James L Beam. Jr., who accompanied her to their home in Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Beam had spent two weeks here with her mother. Mrs. Hetlie Stroupe and had as her guest while here, Mrs. Ci. R. Sedberry. Jr., of Con HOWARD DAVIS GROWS 65 POUND PUMPKIN Howard Davis has broke all records in growing pumpkins so car. Mr. Davis brought to the office Wednesday morning a nimpkin which tips the scales at >5 pounds grown in his Victory garden. Mr. Davis has the pump kin on display here at the Kagle Odice and it speaks lor itself. Captain Kddie Kickenbacker, air ace of World War I. urges redoubled efforts in the scrap metal drive. He say s: “Having visited alkhe battle fronts throughout the world, in cluding Russia, it is evident to me that the ever-increasing de_ mand for munition: and war weapons will bring about a de mand for scrap iron and steel during the balance of 1943 and 1944 unparalleled in the history of any nation-_ we in America on the home front ha\'e millions of tons of scrap iron and steel lying around idle ami being dis sipated by the elements if every man. woman and child over ten years of age gave only one hour of their time to this salvage drive there would be millions of tons available for the protection of our lighting men Wholesale and retail merch ants of the Southeast will huv'e an opportunity to discuss their distribution problems with War Production Board and Food Dis tribution Administration officials from Washington in a series of conferences scheduled this month for Vicksburg, Mis-., and Atlan Any merchant actively enga ged in the wholesale or retail business, oi any executive rep resenting his store, may arrange a 15 minute individaul interview by writing the VVai Production Board office in the conference city nearest him. Conferences in Vicksburg. Miss .(arranged through the Jackson, Miss.. WPB office) will be held October IS. 19 and 20: those in Memphis, Oct, 21. 22 and 2d, and those in Atlanta, Oet. 25. 26 and 27 ! Aid to Enemy ‘‘Any American who wilfully neglects to pay his taxes on time or to invest every cent he can in War Bonds is surely giv ing aid and comfort to the enemy . . . We have a job to do and we are all called for service to our country. Our dollars are called to service too. Let us all ask ourselves, ‘Shall we be more tender with •nr dollars than with the llvee of our sons?’ “ — Secretary Morgenthau. FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES | AND JEWELRY D€LLinC€R S = _... • ~r«l€IBCL SHOP C7ufr\yvi&. 71C ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY I IV WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME— SOME BODY WILL BE OUT OF A JOB Two days alter Fear) Harbor Nate enlisted in the Army. A few days later Sam joined t'lie Navy. and shortly thereafter. Dick Was in midocean with the Marines. All of them left fairly pood jobs—with the assurance from their employers that jobs would he waiting when they re The father of thiec children took Nate's job in the bank. A younjr woman, the sole support of her mother, replaced Sam in the drafting department of a mill A veteran of the last war htt.il Dick's job in a d.upstnt e Now -r—When Nat e a mi I tick and Sam conic hotite to stay, some body will he jobless. As a mat ter of fact men amt women in every slate of the I'nio.n will be lookin.0 for jobs when tip. tipht inp is o'er and war production work conics to an end. Many of “Ironmen” To Play Belmont Here Friday The Gherryville "Ironmen" football team will play the strong Belmont Abbey Ramblers on the local athletic field at :>:'!() o' clock Friday afternoon. Within the last two weeks (.'herryville won over Cramerton. 1 •'! to 0 and lost to Shelby 12 to n on a muddy field. Our boys showed a good offensive in down ing Cramerton with Bob Franklin scoring both touchdowns, one oil' left tackle and taking a pass front "Deed" McGinnis for the other. Tommy Summer has been show ing up well in the line. McGill- j nis was .tile snarkplug for Cheny-■ vilie in the Shelby game. The Ironmen threatened twice but were unable to score, Belmont Abbey lost to Lenoir. I k-ti and won over Gastonia I! squad. •'! 1 to t; in previous gam The High School hand will he on hand for some good music and a large crowd- of football fans will be present to urge our team on to victory. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF -STATIONERY IN PASTEL SHADES EAGLE OFFICE .*+++++•("!••!•++++++++++++.. *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* » STRAND * THEATRE CHERRYVILL£, n. c. FRI.-SAT—2 DAYS >♦♦1 < »»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*«»♦♦♦< Nwtfcwr s! Mounts CHARLES STARRETT 2 Shirley frtttriM Ait Hvnnkvtt —Plus NEWS - CARTOON "DARE DEVILS OF THE WEST” “SPY SMASHER” MON.-TUE.—2 DAYS OCTOBER 25-26 “BOY FROM STALINGRAD” —ii— CHESTER MORRIS “Boston Biackie After Midnight” tlie workers who have flocked into imlustriaI (-enters within the past two years will liiul themsel ves without |oh. I 'inter the. Social there is provision ,f< ami ultimo! for the work purpose ot pelisatron e woekh Pa y i iil.v out of v such hem-lit Security Act m iinemploy fijott Isooieluirivit ■ aml ins fa.tliih to leiiiploy incut com -i provide rcj-ukn nls lot insured w Im aii- tentpora li. l ii.e amount of raymcnls in most states is ahoiit half of the uork er’s regular . full time weekly pay up to a certain maximum. Some states provide henelits for 'Jit weeks, others -for 1 ti weeks. The duration of henelits depends somewhat upon the watte reeord of the claimairt tire I < • n yt 1 h of time lie was previously employ er.l, and the amount of 'Iris earn ings- In IP In more than half of all the u ot hers in 1 he I'nited States receivitl” benefits were still .. dyed al'tet they had exhausted their benelits. In one stair- Mi they wet .At this 0(1<> peis pe the insured the benefits time there are 10,000, 11s woi'kiny for- iiidus tmsjpess concerns that t to State unemploy meilt i-oiupensat ion laws Matty of them will he left without jobs when the war plants close. It stands to reason that Kmploy ment Seep 1 ity olViee - all over the cou lit rv will he tii>oded. then, with applications im- job insur ance, tonne of the states will have efuuiab funds in reserve to pity flu- claims, Outlier States— part iculatj'y those where eoiireif t ration of war work is bin'll mav not he able to carry the load The Social Security Moat'd rec ommends a national poolrnyr if unemployment reserve fluids lo meet re pi lire men Is of the nation al uiH-i.iioJev'iHenl .-.it nation which is ex pee "lust eml AI M-n:r her of at t 1 '■ to follow t In- w nr. ! of one mil tonal system I note and uniform stand | ill workers, we now have 1 1 rate systems." a mem- , the hom'd said recently.1 1111 l>t to deal wit h unem- 1 pluyment on a separate state ba sis without, national pooling is short sighted. It is like the house holders <>t a city, each attempt ing to protect his home against, lire but putting a little water tank on his roof. It would he natch ism pier atm more effective if the water supply were pooled and available to any house which m igk lit happen to Ip. i,, banger. •Inst so a national pooling of lln_ employment compensation funds would provide much more pro lection to each state than could be achieved through the use of its own resources alone." ★ ★ 'What you&iuf, With. WAR BONDS Servitmt On Sundae timr.nmg as y.c, nit in church and see the vacant places in the choir and wonder wiir p plt war has taken the young people frotn your community you may feel certain that they are attending di V ine services if rircim stance per Chaplains aid choral leadei» a:* found on the larger slops aid esen abroad in the Army centers. Millions of hymnals have b*'ei. dis tributed to the men and women of all services and you n av res; as sured that a portion of the savings vnu are placing into War Bonds is used for their spiritual welfare. U S / ----- LESTER nikinn n i i.i.k. \\ c. POPULAR PRICES THURS.-FRI— 2 DAYS Every Now and Then Com : es an Opportunity to Give Our Patrons a Double Por tion of Good Things — So I Here It’s a BIG DOUBLE PORTION of Swell Joy and Entertainment. —HIT NO. I— */AKt A TRIP # TO ^ ^OmOHC£ UNO! HIT NO. 2 EYE-FILLING! The Gayest Grandest ICE-REVUE Yet! Sports Jump Jump Fish SATURDAY — 1 day Only YOU'LL SAY IT’S GREAT “I ESCAPED From The GESTAPO” —WITH— Dean Jagger Mary Brian —Plus— NEWS - CARTOON COMEDY SERIAL “G-MEN" v*. DRAGON COMING STARTS L. S. SUN. NITE & MON.-TUES.—2 DAYS coflfVji —Plus I.OWF.I.L THOMAS MOVIETONE NEWS WED. ONE DAY—Oct. 27 BARGAIN DAY “ TIME T O KILL ” —With— Lloyd Nolan Heather Angel —ADDED— SPORT — NOVELTY COME EARLY
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1943, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75