Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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People You Know oociety^ Parties, Clubs and News About People In Social Activities Mrs. C. M. Eaker who is ill ' at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dave Carpenter, remains about the same. PVt. Taft Smith arrived home Texas to spend a few days with Wednesday from Camp Barkley his wife and parents. Mrs. Isaac Payne ami little daughter, Josephine Mauney, left Saturday for Texas where they will visit Sgt. Isaac Payne. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Neill had as their weekend guests Pfc. Frank Childres, Pfc. James Shanley, Cpi. Elmer Harris and ('pi. John Neill, all of Fort Jack son, S. C. Mrs. A Galloway, who under went an operation a_t the Memor ial Hospital in Charlotte a few weeks ago has returned home and is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. J. Henry Dellinger who underwent an operation at the Memorial Hospital. Charlotte some time ago lias returned homo and is getting along fine. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Rudisill. left Saturday for Dallas, Texas, where they will Visit l.t. and Mrs. Ben Rudisill and little son Ben Richard. II. Mr. and Mrs. \V. A Farris, Miss Fannie .Farris and Mr. and Mrs. J P. Allen spent Sunday af ternoon in Conover the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T„ Farris SiSfft- Robert Hoggs left Wed nesday for Thomasville, (la., af ter spending it few days here with his wife. Mrs. Boggs and other relatives. Cpl. Bill Boggs lei t Tuesday for Atlanta. Ga . after spending a few days leave heio with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robinson and other relatives. Mr. R. G, McLurd and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dellinger return ed from Biloxi. Mississippi Iasi Saturday where they were called due to the serious illness of their daughter and sister, Mr.-.. Heman Eaker. Rev W. (!. Cobh and D. Hun ter Rudisill attended the Broth erhood State Convention at SI. .Tames Lutheran church. Concord, Tuesday. Mr. Rudisill is presi dent of the Southern District Brotherhood of the State. Mrs, Jack Houser and little daughter, Melinda Kay and Miss Lunez Houser spent several days this week in Spartanburg the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Camp. The many friends here of Mrs. Lena JIutFstctler of Lincoln ton Route 4, will regret to learn she had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip. She is in the Gordon Crowell Memorial Hospital, Lincolnton. recovering satisfactorily. Kenneth Payseur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I’ayseui has been transferred from New York back to Norfolk. Va. He would like to hear from hi: friends. His address is Kenneth Payseur, U.S. N. Receiving Station. South Annex. Barracks 18-,A, Norfolk. Virginia. Mrs. Charles P. Beam and sister-in law, Mrs. W. 1! Cook, who hns been spending some time here with Mrs. Beam, left last Saturday for Charlotte where spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Beam. Mrs. Beam returned home Wednesday and Mrs. Cook went to Wilmington where she will spend the winter with her daughter. r Lt. Hugh D. Putnam will re turn to Camp Forrest, Tennessee Saturday after spending a 15 day furlough here with his wife, Mrs. Putnam and mother. Mrs. \V. B. Putnam. MRS. MAUNEY ENTERTAINS FOR HER DAUGHTER Mrs. Sylv'anus Mauney enter tained at a six o'clock dinner on Sunday evening at her home hon- ] oring her daughter, Miss Chris-1 tine Mauney who was inducted ! in the Woman’s Army Corps on j Tuesday. Covers were laid for Miss I Mauney Mrs. William D. Browne ; Jr , Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Mrs. Tom i Metcalf and Misses Dorothy and Wanda Beam. Miss Mauney Honored Mrs. Tom Metcalf and Mrs. Clyde Lewis entertained Friday evening at the home of the for mer m honor of Miss Christine Mauney. Miss Mauney left Tues day to be inducted in the Air Corps Division of the Woman’s Army Corps. After an evening spent in games and music the hostesses served a delicious sal ad, sandwich and hot Russian tea Invited guests were: Miss Mau ney, Misses Dot and Wanda Beam, Hill Mauney, Nell Allran, Inez Aderholdt, Willie Mae Hud son, Ruth Black, and Mrs. Wil liam Browne. Jr. Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martin of Kings Mountain, Route Three, were honored Sunday with a fam ily dinner in honor of their birth day anniversaries.. Mr. Martin was seventy seven years of age on Octobei twenty-second and Aiis. Martin will be sixty-one tie1 twenty-second of this month. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sellers and soil, Nolen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mar tin and family. Mrs. Robert Wright and children, ..11 of Char lotte; Mr Paul Martin of Gasto nia, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McNeill and children of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rlivne and fam i 1 v of Uiverbend, Mr. and Mrs. Furman Farnsworth and (laugh ter Nclta Ann and Mrs. Garland H. Martin of Route 'iTiree, Kings Mountain. Mr, and Mrs. Martin liav'e a son. Pfc. Garland H. Martin who is now in New York. Mrs. Butler Hostess To Friday Book Club The Friday Afternoon Book Club met with Mrs. S. M. Butler on Thursday afternoon, Novem- ( her 11th. The meeting: was called ( to order by the president, Mrs. D. R. Mauney, Sr. A business session was held and a discussion of books to be selected for the ensuing year. Mrs. D. A Iludisill was in j charge of the program for the meeting. Appropriate selections . l’or Thanksgiving Day were giv en by all present, also a selection relative to Armistice Day by Mrs. Carl A. Rudisill. Mrs. Butler was assisted in serving a refreshment course by ' her daughter. Miss Jane Allen Butler and Mrs. John L. Fraley. Club members present were: 1 Mesdames F. M. Houser, H. C. Shame. D. R. Mauney. Sr., J. Ben Dellinger. J. D. Hobbs, Carl A Rudisill, David A. Rudisill, S. M. Butler. Guests were Mrs. L. C. McDowell and Mrs. M. A. Stroup. 1 umn fioLV^r W»OWI 2P V-736 'IF FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM# WE CAN FORGET THE ETIQUETTE BOOKSJ* Recent Bride Mrs. William Crowell Wise, he former Betty Josephine Xing, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. • ller >ert S. King of Wilmington, vhose marriage tooic place Sep- | ember 22nd. Mr. Wise is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Flay T. Wise >f Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Woltz and Hr. and Mrs. Joe Hutto spent last veek-end in Elloree. S. C. Pvt. Tommy A. Carter left this liorning for Denver, Colorado ifter spending a fifteen day fur ough here with Mrs. Carter. Janet Chapman Celebrates Birthday •Janet Chapman, attractive ittle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kd Chapman celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary Sat trda.v afternoon with a party at he home of lier iijjrents. The home was beautifully lecoiated with fall flowers. The ittle guests enjoyed games on he lawn., after which they were nvited to the dining room where lelicious refreshments were ser ■ed to the following: Janet Chap nan, honoree. Aim Hicks, Sarah licks, Ifeeky Friday. Uremia Ballard, Judy Fourshee, Hetty lean Kottrshee, Hilda Quinn, 1,in la Moss, Cynthia Moss, Carolyn tlorrison. Uremia Morrison, Jjm ny Newton, (ialen Quinn, Joe Ballard. Kenneth Chapman. Dwight Chapman. Norma Wat ms. Nova Self, Bobhy Camp, and VIrs. Ruth Camp, The little hostess received nany lovely gifts. Presbyterian Auriliary Meets The Woman’s Auxiliary of the ■’reshyterian elntrch met Mott hiy night, November 1st, at the ■hutch, with Mrs. Hunter Car oil and Mrs. I.ynn Walker, as oint hostesses. Mrs. J. M. Crocker, president iresided. The meeting was op med with a prayer and challenge >y members of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Crocker was devotional eader and taught Acts Hi-17 md closed with prayer. The reports of secretary and reasurer and cause secretaries vere heard. During the business session committees were appoin ed to make plans to redecorate he ladies room of the church md prepare Christmas boxes for he service men of the church. The following program was 'resented, Mrs. Walter Houser 'toeram leader using for her opic, “Our Debt to Westminster Assembly”. Hvmn — “Our Church’s One <'oundation’’ Prayer—Mrs. R C. Mullinax Hvmn—“Faith of Our Fath M's” Mizpah Benediction — Auxili try members. The hostesses served a deliei uis salad course with hot coffee. DANCE Big Square and Round Dance Saturday night November 20th. CARLTON CLUB HOUSE Cherryville, N. C. Sponsored by Carlton Men’s Club 8:00 to 12:00 P. M. Admission: 50c per couple Music By * UNCLE BOB And His Rhythm Ramblers King of Swing LETTERS FOR SANTA CLAUS j Dear San la Claus, I am in the third grade. I | want a doll like my mother told i you about, a tea set, an army nurse set and some fruit and candy and chocolate, Santa Claus, and don’t lose the way. Dove and good wishes. Betty Jean Hudson SALLIE FRANCES BALLARD' Mr. and Mrs. Robert If. Bal lard announce the birth of a daughter. Sallie Frances, or. Monday, November lolii, at the Gordon Crowell Memorial Hos pital. Lineolnton. Both mother and baby are getting along fine HAL G. SMITH, JR. Mr. and Mrs Hal G. Smith announce the birth of a son, Hal G. Smith. Jr., Sunday, No vember 14th. at Reeves Gamble Hospital in l.incolnton. JUDY ELLEN BEAM Mr. and Mrs. YV. Blaine Beam announce the birth of a daugh ter, Judy Ellen on Monday. No vember 15 th. Baptist Training Unios To Meet The Baptist Training Unions of the Gaston County Association will hold a mass meeting No vember 23rd at 7 :30 P. M. at the East Baptist church. Gastonia, N. C., Tins is one of the 71 si multaneous mass meetings to be neld over the entire state at that time. It is hoped tnat 15,000 people will be reached and in spired by such services. Hun dreds ot Baptists from juniors to adults are expected to be in at tendance at the Gaston. county meeting. Included in the program will be -a devotional by Mrs. Klbern Gaker of Calvary Baptist Church of Gastonia. Rev. 1’. A. Hicks, former moderator of the Gaston county association, will give a synopsis of the Four Year Pro gram of Expansion One of the i highlights of the evening will be , the presentation by the depart ment leaders of the work as car ried on in each age group of the framing Union. These leaders and their departments are. Mr. J. P. Thomas, Adult; Miss Doiis Hope, Young People; Miss Hel en Fox. Intermediate; Mrs. Dor othy Rhinehardt. Junior; Mrs. T. E. Ledford. Story Hour. The -theme of the entire pro gram will be. “Thy Will Be Done’’ and the inspiration and in formation of the evening will he climaxed by an address by Paul M. Crandall. Co-Minister of the Myers Park Baptist Church of Charlotte. Mr. Crandall will use as his subject, “Unto the Utter most.'’ Extensive work and thorough planning have gone into the pre paration of the program in or der that it will he of real value | and interest to a.IJ from the j voungest to the oldest member of friends of the Training Union i MASONIC MEETING '1 here will he a special meet ing of Cherrvville Lodge No 50a A.F.& A.M. next Monday evening ; at seven o’clock. Work in the j third degree and we have two J fine candidates and a large atten dance is urged. All visiting Ma sons urged to attend. Refresh ments will be served. DAVID P. DELLINGER. Master GEORGE S. FALLS. Sec’y. WANTED Ladies whose hair is hard to permanent wave. Helen Cur ds Cold Wave or Koolerfoave Machineless will produce soft natural curls. Come in for consultation exclusive at MODERNETTE Beauty Salon MRS LESTER HOUSER. Mgr. Over Ritz Cafe American Legion And Auxiliary Have Armistice Supper Tlie American Legion, Tryon Post No. 100 and theAuXiliary enjoyed an Armistice Day Sup per al the Xuway Club House on Thursday night November 11th. at S o’clock. Hunter Rudisitl was in charge of the program and opened the program with a sho. t talk on Armistice Day. Invocation by Rev. K S. Klliolt pastor of the First Baptist church. Following the invocation a delicious ham supper was ser ved to ail members present. Mr. Rudisill then introduced W. .J. Allran, speaker for the oc casion. Mr. Allran made a talk on "The Legions Opportunity for Service in the Post War World.” Four War Mothers were pres ent; Mrs. Belle Mauney, Mrs. N. B. Kendrick. Mrs. L A. V. Mc Ginnis and Mrs. .1. P. Dellinger; each was presented with a nice gift from the Legions. About sixty members were present. American Education Week Celebrated Open-House, in celebration of American Education Week, was quite an enjoyable and success ful occasion in the High School on last Thursday, November 11. From 7 until H:d0 o’clock quite a number of patrons and friends were received in the various de partments and classrooms ol' the school. Approximately one hun dred ami liftv patrons, friends, faculty members, and students were registered. The students in Mrs. Ralph Hoyle’s section of the Junior ('lass will receive the prize for having the largest percentage of parents present. Miss Julia Ren fro’s section of the Freshman Glass came second. Seemingly this was a most profitable affair for both the vis itors and the faculty. It was a time when parents visited ill the different rooms to observe the types of work which are carried on and to mingle with the teach ers in the interest of their own children. Many worthwhile associations were made during this period of visitation. How much more effec tive our schools will lie if there is close communication with the homes. Education has a great nart to play in the war effort. Support vour school in the inter est of education’s part in the peace which will surely follow the present conflict._• ^ with Greeting Cards Mail Call is next to Mess Call as the big moment of a Service Man's day. You can help rela tives and friends in the fighting forces avoid those "no mail blues" by sending cheerful, thoughtful Greeting Cards —as often as you can. We have a large variety of all kinds. Come i.i :oon and select a whole "series", THE BEST LINE OF GREETING CARDS The EAGLE ****** WAWAWAVA FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY DCLLinCCR'S nr™ , - r JCHKL SHOP CAtWyviA. 71C Mail In November Urged By Postmaster “Alai! In November” does not mean "Mail on November Reports from (lie Postmaster in dicate that little Christinas mail has been started on its way by the public. although the press, radio and business eftneerns are co-operating splendidly in spread intr the word that November mail ings are necessary this year if deliveries are to be made on Postal officials advise that ad who can possibly do so .should mail their gifts at once and math them “Do Not Open Until t'hrist If (rifts are mailed durintr No vember, it is unite probable that some parcels and cards will be delivered rather early; this can do no harm. lint if gifts are mailed late.It is certain that many of them will arrive alter Decem >er o.'ith- and this will result in lisappoint ment both for civilians and for members of the a forces who are still in this conn try. Should the heavy mailings continue into December, it will be impossible to give any assur ance of delivery by Christman. Transportation lines are heavily burdened with war material and personnel, and these must have preference over Christmas gifts when facilities are limited, (lifts cannot he permitted to interfere with the transportation of arms land supplies to our fighting for I CCS. INot all A P.O.'s serve forces overseas. The overseas restric tions apply only to parcels ad dressed for delivery through A. P. O. s in care of the following postmasters: New York, San Francisco, Seattle, New Orleans, Miami and Prespue Isle. Maine; Minneapolis. Minn. Parcels ad dressed to A. P. O.’s in care of nostinasters at any other post of fice in the continental United Slates are not subject to the ov erseas restrictions but may be ac cepted without presentation of a reouest from the addressee if within the regular limits of weight and ROMANCE A RACKET WITH COLD BLOODED JAPS Most marriaircs in the Land of Cherry Blossoms are arranged through matrimonial brokers and young Initios seldom meet their hushands-to-he until their families have closed the deal. Read this interestiny sidelight of our enemies in the November 2Kth issue of The American Weekly The Bff Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN H FIRST c w666 USE TAP! FT\ ^A|Vf >'r'r eoop^ Funeral Services For Mrs. Furman S. Hendrick Today Mrs. Pantha Wilson Hendricks. 54. died late Tuesday evenin'*,, November 16th, at her homo Inn foUowing; a lone illness. luinoral services «... ducted from the First i■.<;11; - i •lurch here this ,■(fieri oon ut •1 o'clock. Rev. K. S Kllioii. nastor, was in chaise I:*.>t>>i war made in the Ross di..v. rein ■tciy in Cleveland county. Mrs. Hendricks, a native of (’k'veland county was a daughter of the late Clayton and Sn<:n Wilson and was horn September 1, lSKit, She was married to l ur man S. Hendricks on A mil 7. 1921. lti early womanhood e joined the Ross drove I;., i church and moved her menioer ship here to the First Puptist ehurrh last year Surviving- in addition s,, |,, husband are two children flllie Sue and Clayton, both at home One ehihl preceded t». ■ i fo crave in infancy. A I .> u'-rvi ir.jr are the following hintheV® and sisters. Mis. Hoyle and Yfi Poston of Shelby; Alt [\. . (',ov, of Charlotte and Mt> t I d.- i , neuter of near Clict'i vvd . . ,j I!. P. Wilson of d a fl'm Oeof:e P. Wilson of near Clte>-rvi!!,. .. Evans Wilson of Fatti-more. t++t+4,++++<"l"H'++'M'++'V'^..t t STRAND « THEATRE CHERRYVILLE. N. C. FRI.-SAT.—NOV. 19-20 “The Old Chisolm Trail” —WITH — JOHN MAC BROWN TEX RITTER —Plus— 2 SERIALS DARE DEVILS OF WEST SPY SMASHER NEWS—CARTOON MON.-TUE. — NOV. 22-23 DOUBLE SHOW “Get Going” —II— Wings Over The Pacific LESTER CHERRY VI LEE. c. THURS.-FRI.—2 DAYS - PETER LORRE ■ Btentfi Mafstiall' . RAOUL WALSH • (5r.iS.ViL 532 ADDED NOVELTIES SAT—ONE DAY— Nov 20 ROY ROGERS THRIUSI ACTIONI NEWS, SERIAL, CARTOON! ONE DAY ONLY—WEI “SHE HAS WHi JINX FALI STARTS SUN. NITE 12:02 & MON.-TUESDAY NOV. 21-22-23 THE EPIC DRAMA OF WAR OK THE DESERT! —Added— LOWELL THOMAS MOVIETONE NEWS >NESDAY, NOV. 24TH VT IT TAKES” CENBURG
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1
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