Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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J People | ; You ; Know j Society Parties, Clubs and News About People In Social Activities Laura Wray is spending the RPhanksgivintr holidays in Hickory with friends. Miss Irene Sox is spending the Thanksgiving • holidays at her home in Hickory Miss Mary Mosteller is spend ing the Thanksgiving holidays at her home in Vale. Lt. David P Beam will leave Sunday for Newport News, Va., after spending the week here with his mother, Mrs. Julia Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Everelte Foster of Carolina Beach is spending several days here with relatives and . friends. Pfc, Henry Craig Harrelson of Fort Jnekson, S. C.. spent the week-end here with his purents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harrelson. Miss Fay Honiesley of Wash ington. D C. - is . spending this week here wit+i iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Homesley. Mr. and Mrs. R R. Woltz, Mrs. Joe Hutto und Dr. J. W. Payne will spend the ThanksgiV ing holidays in Elloree, S C. Rev', and Mrs. \V. G. Cobb and daughters are spending Thanksgiving with Re'\ and Mrs. John D Maune.v, Jr., in Hickory. Miss Louise Cobh who has been employed with the Hickory Spinning Co., has resigned to ac cept a position with the Carolina Freight Carriers. Mrs. Lena Iluffstetler who had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip several weeks ago was able to leave Gordon CroWell Memorial Hospital in Lincolnton Monday and is at the home of her sister, Mrs George Hallman. I Mrs. P. C. Beam who has been 'confined to her home with illness is much improv'ed. T. A. Eakcr left this week for Hallandale. Florida, where he will | spend the winter fanning. Mrs. W. J. Allrnn, Jr., of Hil ton Village, Va. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Allen. Mrs. Russell Boggs and little daughter, Brenda, spent last sveek in Elkin with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferrell Pfc. Judson R. Black, Jr., of Ft Leonard Wood, Mo., is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Black. Sr. Little Brenda Houser, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser has been suffering with cold, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. R. (J. McLurd and Pvt and Mrs. Hcmim Eaker are spending Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dellin ger and children. Pvt. and Mrs. Heman Eaker of Keesler Field, Miss., arrived last Thursday night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McLurd and Mrs. Ed Eaker in Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weuse and Mrs. Ed Hayes spent the week end in Charlotte, the guests of Mrs. Hayes’ sister, Mrs. R. A. Shore. ReV. and Mrs. John D. Man nev, Jr. and little son, David, of Hickory, spent Tuesday here the guests of Mrs Mauney’s par ents. Rev and Mrs. W. G. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dellinger and children. Bobby Leo and Su zanne and Pvt. and Mrs. Heman Eaker were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Me ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS^ I ASSORTMENT CHRISTMAS I CARDS [ IN BOXES $1.00 INDIVIDUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS 10c to $1.00 Buy Early! THE EAGLE CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER ON? YEAR OLD Lorraine Ethel Stroupe, at tractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Stroupe, of Hartford CoiTttecticul. She cele brated her first birthday anniver sary on Thursday, November 18. Little Miss Stroupe is the grand daughter of Mrs. D K. Stroupe, of Cherryville. Route. Miss Marie Huss and Mrs. Dorns Huss of Ellenboro are spending the holidays at Fort Bragg with Pvt. Dorus Huss. Prof, and Mrs. Paul H. Huss of Spindale are spending the holiduys here, the guests of Mr and Mrs. A. H. Huss and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Allen. SiSgt. Howitt Quinn of Camp Campbell. Ky . spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .John W. Quinn and in Lin colnton with his wife. • Pvt. Tommy A. Carter has been transferred to Kearns, Utah. His addi ess is Pvt. Tommy A Carter 34777171 O. R. T. C. Group 50U. Kearns, Utnh. Mr. Joe ilarrelson is spending tiie Thanksgiving holidays with his children, Mrs. George S. Moore in Albemarle and Mr. J. Frank Ilarrelson in Salisbury. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Beam of Charlotte spent the week-end here, the guest of Mrs. J. Lloyd Beam and Mrs. Jennie I.ineberger. Pfc. John Hallman who is sta tioned at Camp Shanks, New York, spent a three days leave here last week with his father, Mr. VV. I.. Hallman He returned to camp Sunday. Mrs. Lolu Hyden of Charlotte and Mrs. Lizzie Short of Fort Mills. S. C. spent Tuesday night tiie guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K Melton and will visit other friends here before returning home. \V. B. Beam, Dejputy Marshall, came through town \\ ednesday afternoon from Little Rock, Ark., on his way back to Raleigh and was accompanied from here to Raleigh by Mrs. Beam who will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her husband. Sgt. Fred R. Carpenter will leave Saturday for Camp Adair, Oregon, after spending the week here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Clayton H. Carpenter. Fred is being- transferred from Camp l White. Oregon to Camp Adair, I Oregon. Rev. and Mrs. J. Walter Cobb, of Memphis, Tennessee will ar rive here tonight where. Mr. Cobb will be supply pastor for the Presbyterian church in the ab sence of Major George Riddle. Mr. Cobb will preach Sunday morning. November 23th at the 11 o’clock hour. Pfc. Raymond T. Cooke of Camn Breckenridge, Ky., is spending a seven - day furlough with his sister. Mrs. Austin Saine and Mr. Saine. Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Cook of Vale spent Sunday here the guests .if Mr. and Mrs. Ausin Saine. Mr. and Mrs. H H. Craft had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. | Mamie Moss and children. Mr. !and Mrs. T. A. Moss and children Miss Lorraine Neill, Misses Alma and Sue Moss and Mrs. Robert. F. Butt' spent Friday af ternoon in Charlotte Christmas shopping. Mrs. Austin Saine and Mrs D. A. Cooke returned Tuesday from Breckenridge, Ky.. where they visited their brother and | son. Pfc. Raymond T. Cooke. Lt. Howell Stroupe spent a few days here this week withdiis parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stroupe. Lt. Stroupe who has been at Bryan Instructor School in Texas was on his way to Al* banv, Ga.. where he will be an Army Air Corps Instructor. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS LETTERS from Our Boys In The Seruice ADDRESSES Pvt Lummiu Davis, Jr. ASN 34891474 D-G-2 K.A.R.T.-C Fort Bragg. N. C. Thomas L. Munday A S Co. 3505 Batt. 14 Bks. 326 U. U. S. N. T. S Bainbridge, Md. The address of Allan Black is Allan Bluck A:S. Co. 4494 Bks. 427 U. S. N. T. S.. Hum-bridge, Md. Lieutenant .John L. Fraley has been transferred to Camp Liv ington, La. His address is Lt. Jolin L. Fraley, Camp Athletic Officer. Camp Livington. La. Pfc. Garland H. Martin would like to hear from his mrny friends here. His new address is: Pfc. Garland 11. Martin. ASN 34595 017, Co. A 236th Engis. (C) Bn. APO 4926 c o Postmaster, New Vork. N. Y. Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 14, 1943 Hello. Fred: I will drop you a few lines to let you hear from me. VVe have just completed three weeks oi maneuver, up in Lire state oi Arizona and we arrived back to j Camp Granite on last Thursday j morning. We will start on three more I weeks of maneuvers around ' here in Camp Grainte and we are prepared to leuve the desert on the i3th of December, and 1 nope to see you all soon so tell all of the people in Cherry vilU 1 said hello and 1 sure do mist seeing you all. Your pal W1 Lift! ft Address: Pvt. Wilbur Kanipe Co K 358 Inf 34434,80 APO 90 '.t Postmaster Los Angeles. California. | Mrs, (Jus Reynolds has recei I ved the following letter from hei son, Richard Reynolds, S - , C: Nov. Id, liMd Dear Mom. Received your letter and wa: glad to hear from you and tha everything was OK down then same hpre but today was rea cold. (jlud to hear that cur churcl is doing such good work, sun wish I could go to regulai church again, 1 go to church bu it is not like yours at home, al though it is carried on alums’ the same way, but it is on boan ship. We have two kinds ol‘ ser vices, Protestant and Catholic. Mom, write me a long lettei and tell me all about Cherryville and all about everybody there and tell them to write me. We like to get letters from our home town. Oh, yes. Mom, iiml out \vh< knows me in the American Legi on and tell them I appreciate ev erything they sent me and 1 want to thank them. I think it was thoughtful of them to remembei me at this time. I got the cigar ettes and lots of other tilings ant I let the other boys help me foi 1 don’t smoke but 1 told thost vankies that the peanuts belong ed to a lebbel. Ua. Ha, that’s al we do is argue about the Civi War and call each other Yankie: and Rebbels. You know there are a thou sand boys here and just lot: don’t get boxes from home so ’ thought as I didn’t smoke th< American Legion would not can if I divided we all enjoyed then so don’t forget to thank then for me. I hope to get a leave soon, maybe not until Christma: but I hope by then Bye for now Mom and write Witli loVe, Your son RICHARD REYNOLDS MR. JESSE FRYE UNDERGOES OPERATION The many friends of Mr. Jess* Frye will be glad to know he i: recovering satisfactorily at Me morial Hospital. Charlotte, aftei undex-going an operation ther« several days ago. METHODIST POUND THEIR PASTOR ReV. and Mrs. L. P. Barnett new pastor of the First Methodist Church, were greatly surprisec last Thursday night about 8 o’ clock when their members begat storming in with packages of ev ery description. This was in tin form of a real good pounding One of the packages was a larg< live turkey. About thirty si> members were present. GEORGE S. FALLS IMPROVING FROM MINOR OPERATION George S. Falls is improv'inj satisfactory at hie home here fol lowing a minor operation at thl Ear. Eve and Nose Hospital ii Charlotte He returned homt Saturday, A Soldier of the U. S. Army In India Writes About: STRIKES AND WAR India. October 27. U>43. A few days ago, an Indian newspaper carried a news dis patch from New York, tinted Oc tober 25. 1940. It stated that 6.000 miners were on strike in the Italian County, Kentucky coal fields. There are a number of Ken tucky officers and enlisted men serving in India, and such news from our home state gives us lit tie comfort. We men serving ov erseas are unable to understand how strikes can he tolerated dur ing war. Everyone knows there are honest differences ol' opiniot concerning wages, working con ditions, hours of labor, etc. Such differences have and probaM; will continue to arise as long a industry exists. What can not lx ! understood by men facing the hardships of War is why produc tion should stop while such mat ters are being settled. We know the people of Harlan County have soils in Foreign Ser vice. We know Harlan County people have nought large quanti ues of War Komis. We know they are good, loyal Americans, out when they strike during War, an explanation is difficult. no .natter what else they have done chat is fine and good. What strikers in Harlan Coun ty anti elsewhere do not know is what their soils and fellow Amer icans are going through on the many battle fronts. No one can, unless he passes through such an experience. American labor is un aware ol what good fortune be I rails tn'.Mti. A comparison wiln 'millions of la bo i ini’; people in i other lands would lcveai as tounding lads. When sons from I Harlan County retur.i from the | many lands they now occupy-, they | will have a story to tell that will I lie worth listening- to. It does not seem quite a fair ideal for people on the home front to go on strike, while tiiose on the buttle front still have a ' 10b to do. How would the peo j nle at home feel if we laid down jour arms because we did not think | we were being' paid quite enough, i or our working; conditions did not suit us? You would think us a pretty sorry lot. Still any one at nonie who trods the good earth of our native land Has little to complain about in comparison to those on foreign soil. Our arms will not be laid down because the mud is deep, or tile heat of the sands of the desert hums us to the bone, on the jungle leach gnaws us while i we march, We know a w ar could j never lie won that way. if enough j people on the home front strike, it jean not lie won. It is impossible for manv I Americans overseas ti, see any ‘ i semblance of sound, fair reas , oiling o" fair play in any situa tion at home which stops produc tion of. vital materials. I An officer or soldier who faiN to perform His duty or carry on* i his orders is punished. Many are ! given tasks which mean death, j and we know it in advance. Only the hand of fate can intercede Still we never strike. Why should j vou? an overseas officer j PHILIP A. TEDDER !PROMOTED CORPORAL FROM AN AIR BASK IN IX j DIA—.Announcement is made of the promotion of Private Philip A. Tedder, son of Mrs. Mattie Tedder of Cherry Ville, North Carolina, to the tirade of Corpor al. Corporal Tedder has served the U. S. Armed forces for more than eighteen months and has been on duty as a cook and bakei with a hc-avv bombardment unit of the 10th II. S. Air Force in In dia for more than ten months. 0m U.S.*'*" BOMD< *44TAfHfT\ ,.*'vr FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY DCLLinCCRS f'ssr ~ JCI1KL SHOP f/w! 71C AT FIRST MM OF A c Vr66# Meeting the Press Marshal Pietro BadogRo. Italian military chief, riglit. and Brig. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, deputy of the Allied military mission, as they ar range for a press conference. Dick Hufftletier Honored Before Entering Service Miss Until Murphy and Miss Iiazelciie Ross entertained at. a pretty party at the Uliyno-1 looser Club House Friday, niyht, X'ovem her I Si-tit. honorinjj Dick iluffsiei ler. who was lcaviup Friday foi the Army. Those enjoy inu the occasion were: l!nth .Murphy, Hazclcne Ross, Meije lludo.sii. ( an ye Alex ander, Ian el la Mosteller, Law rence .Murray. yueiiton Eakcr, Kenneth t oiiiicr. Rcrniee Dellin Uer, Paul Neill, Dorothy .Murphy. Kloise Ross, lames Sehruni, Mar caret Ramsey, Winnon Ileum. Joice Ream, Martha .Matiney, Ethel Matiney. 'Ethel Mae .Mitu ne.v, Dick Hutlstetler, Mud Ream, Dwip-lit Short. Ruth Rivins, Ron ese Iiiv'in.s, A. I.. Rrooks. Rol evt Putnam, .lames Mayluio. Paul Stanley, F'.rnestine Friday. 11m ■shell Roiles, Pete Hudson, Wood row Hea fner. NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE IN CHERR YVILl.E Just a few Words of apprecia tion to every one that eont rihut - eri to our church so ''eneroiisly in our Homocomintr. .May the Lord Rless you ev'ory one. REV. '■ D. SPAKE. Pastor of the Church of Cod, Cker vyville. X. C. FLAY NEWS [ r Mr. it ml Alt.,, -lake U'l'lainrii Sumia \ at at dinin*»• in t’J.’e \t eoniiiHiiniy in limn' ,'i < Iuy, win' .\ ill if. service .xvil'lt the I . -S. Those ftl'e: i'll! lie. Itl, ily we. e: .'tl r. anil .»') 1 (lit III t a tie I,Vi Itlli . .’ll 111”le anil lain a . Al . T. I.. Ileant. Al' ami \ I’otpai all lame ; . iene Kol.ei I s nl N i'ii I!' Mrs. I..le> il KhffLe. r i al i lickory. Aim i .e<- i l\ b \1 r anti Ale. I mil t*ii ii111 . .M e. Hiii-’ Vale, Mis. Ue.liv ,1'a Mrs. Ili an ilnw.i il I mil ('. K AVi-lii- a'in! news of Xev.li'il, tOur lio> s hi usi :.e ;■ :i II a tit infi — ill1 mlist keep ott uni ills WAlt BONUS u I Ii V. Iota is W iiii. Keep nil !'. \< a I\(; III! Vi I M K. * * THEATRE CM ERR YVICKE, N ( FR1.-SAT.—2 DAW “3 MESQUITEERS” “THUNDERING TRAILS” —ADDED— 2 SERIALS SPY SMASHER. DARE DEVILS Or WEST M O N D A Y - T U E 5 D A Y NOVEMBER DOUBLE Si I GW “UNDERGROUND AGENT” —ii— LIVING GHOST BELA LUGOSI BUY MORE WAR BONDS LESTER ciikrkyvii.u;. V THURS.-FRI.—2 DAYS A MAN NO , ENEMY COULD BRING TO HIS KNEES isvE&ik. EALING STUDIOS presents SOMEWHERE ;;i FRANCE .i'h CONSTANCE CUMMINGS R03ERT MORIEY • TOMMY TRINDER CLIFFORD EVANS • JOHN WILLIAMS P,9d«;.d by MICHAEL BALCON , ‘THIS IS AMERICA’ “AGE OF FLIGHT” «*ATUnOAv_ 1 day Onh —PLUS-^~ NEWS—CARTOON COMEDY—SERIAL BAT MAN Chaper No. 1 IT A RTS SUN NiTL 12:02 & MON TUESDAY $ THRILLING SPECTACULAR ■R,j —Plus LOWELL THOMAS MOVIETONE NEWS kVED —ONE DAY DEC I ‘RED HEAD FROM MANHATTAN” MICHAEL DURANE LUPE VELEZ -PLUS COMMUNITY SING Mountain Fighters
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1943, edition 1
5
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