Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / July 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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WVSHflWWWWWWWVSWWW^VtfvWVWWVWi Society0 ( Parties, Clubs and News ; About People \ *WWAVWWVAVAV.VV.VW.VA,/AVA\VVVV VWAWAWAW In Social Activities VtfVWUVUWWVW LT. HARRY FRALEY WED TO FRANC DRIGGS IN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY f GOODING, June 17—Standing* before a picture window in the borne of tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Driggs. Miss Franc Llriggs became the brute of Lieut. Harry II Fraley, Saturday morn ing, June 17, at 10:30 o'clock. Elder Mitchell Hunt, Buhl, an un cle of the bride, read the single ring ceremony. The large window, framed in ferns and vines and bai ked with peonies, made a beau tiful setting for the solemn rites. Attending the bride were her sisters, Miss Ora Lucille Driggs as maul ol honor and Alls. David H. Pingre, jr., as matron of honor. June B. Thayn of the army air corps served as best man. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Sheer Gown The bride * gown we* of floor length sheer white ninon pat terned with velveray rose*. The long bodice was of faille silk the sheer high yoke was outlined with ruchings of ninon. Her finger-tip veil was caught up with a coronet of pearls and rose point lace. The bride carried an arm bouquet of white roses. The maid yf honor was gowned in mist blue with an over-dress of dawn pink, the long torso being uppliqued onto the sheer pink in a rose design. She carried a silver basket of blue forget-me-nots anil pink rosebuds, and wore silver ae The maU on of holioi was gown ed in dawn pink, tier dress having a girdle and high yoke formed of rose applique with applique roses scattered over the skirt. She car ried American Beauty roses. Both attendants wore half hats of single large roses in tones of their dresses. The mother of ‘-he bride wore a dress of lilac benga line with crystal buttons and a corsage of gardenias. Nuptial Music The ceremony began with the singing of a duet, “The Door of Her dreams,” Frimi, by Mrs. June Jorgenson and Miss Dorothy Mac Millan, accompanied by Miss Mere dyth Bowler. The bridal party en tered the sun room to the the strains of the Mendelssohn wed ding march. After the opening prayer Miss Naomi Smith sang "Because” by Hammerstein. At the close of the ceremony Mrs. Jorgenson and Miss Mac Mi Han sang “Yours" by Roig. After greeting the bridal party, the guests were served a stand-up breakfast at the dining table which was covered with a Chinese ban quet cloth over ivory satin, cen tered with American Beauty roses anil cl* matis. The I t lile’s cake was topped with a miniature bride and air corps bridegroom anil decorated witii white rosebuds. As the guests departed tiny each received a piece of weil!,- ; cake boxed .m i tied with white satin ribbon ami orange blossoms. During the breakfast other mu sical selections were under the di rection of Mrs. Jorgenson, who ar ranged and supervised the music for the occasion. Mrs. Eileen ( ramblet sunervised the decora tions and flower arrangements Mrs. Jessie Singer had charge of the breakfast and was assisted by Miss Naomi Smith, Miss Nona .Stagner and Miss Clara Reinhardt. Mrs. Mitchell Hunt presided at the punch howl while Mrs. Leo nore Dowd, aunt of the bride, served the coffee. M>" Cr-mlvle served as usher and Miss Molly ('ramblet assisted at the bride's table. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Dowd, Long Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. June B. Thayn, Glendale, Calif., Miss Clara Rein hardt. Portland, Ore., Miss Ange lina Thiros, Perry Swisher, Miss Mary Lou Jones and Miss Dorothy Dean Huddleston. Pocatello Mr. an<l Mrs. Perry Lawrence and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L’ man Schenk, all of Twin Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hunt, Buhl, and sorority sisters of the bride from Conor d’Alene, Lewiston, Spokane, I'acoma and other sur rounding towns. Lieut. punt Fraley is the on of Bov. amt Mis. Walter E. Is“ui onr. t herryville, X. C, He is a giadu ato ,,(■ ; ,,ke university, ij i ham, N. C., and a member of Sigma Nu. He is now a member of the army air corps, and was a pilot of B-17 bombers for three years. At present lie is stationed a. Sot tie, Wash., where he is working with the Boeing Air craft compa ny. The bride completed her junior year at the University of Idaho this spring where she was a mem “*‘1’°f Gamma Fhj Beta sorority. The bridal couple left shortly after noon for Seattle where they will make their home. Pre-Nuptial Partiei |f . “afties honoring the bride elect during the past week have been tfiven by Mrs. J, H. Cromwell and Mrs. E. L. Cramblett who enter tained at a dessert luncheon Wed nesday. 0n Wednesday evening Mi. and Mrs. Williams served din tier to 15 guests honoring Miss uriggs and on Thursday after E- C. Jorgenson enter tained at tea. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mis. Bert Bowler served an out door supper in honor of the bride 1 Friday evening Air. George Summer spent the week end in Chapel Hill with class mat es. Edward Ballard entered the ! Charlotte Memorial Hospital last j Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. Roy Jarrott is spending her vacation in the mountains. She will he away several weeks. Mrs. John A. Smith of Charlotte spent the week-end at her home Miss Mary Belle Richardson of Richland, Ga., is visiting Miss Dorothy Allen this week. Mr. and Mrs. \V. N. McGinnis have returned from Bat Cave where they spent several weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry Hus.s of Spindale spent the week-end . here with Mrs. A. 11. lluss and Miss Marie Huss. Miss Janie Sue Allen returned to Meredith College Wednesday after a few days visit with her father, Mr. J. T. Allen. Misses Nelta Gates, Peggy Hou- I ser and Dot Beam are spending the week at Mrytle Beach. The many friends of Mrs. Les ter Benfield will be sorrowed to know she is in the Rutheifordton hospital for treatment. Lt. Ramoth Carpenter left Wed nesday for Blytheville, Ark., after spending several days furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Hou ser returned Monday from Myrtle Beach where they spent several days, the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Smith of Clover, S. C., at their beach home. Miss Dee Vee Gladden who has been making her home in Cherry ville for the past several years with Mrs. Julius Hovis and em ployed at the Carlton Yarn mills, has returned to Hickory where she will be at home with her par ents. Pfc. and Mrs. Paul Payseur re turned to Fort Custer, Michigan, ! Monday after a a two weeks visit here with his parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Clarence Payseur . J Mrs. Keith Yehle of Green j ville, S. ('., who has been visiting I her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I 1,. C. Sipe, returned home Fri 1 day, July 7th. | Pfc. Rudolph Black of Camp Polk, La., spent the weekend I with his brother, pvt. Forrest Black who is stationed al Camp ( rovvder, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson land children, Jerry and Teddy re turned to their home in Wades | boro last week after several days visit here with" Mrs. Wilkinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sum I Mrs. Forrest Black and little daughter, Carol, left last Wed | nesday for Camp Crowder, Mis souri, where they will spend sev eral weeks with her husband, Pvt. Forrest Bleck. Mrs. J. M. Beam returned Mon day fr.om Asheville where she spent several days the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Carpenter : and Mr. Carpenter. Corporal George David McGin nis of Camp Giant, 111., arrived Sunday for a weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ross of Rock Hill, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. VV. A Ross of Greensboro, were the guests of Sgt. and Mrs. C. G. Ross of Jacob St., Friday night and Saturday morning. Sgt. Ross's brothers met many old friends during their few hours stay in Cherryville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paige and children, Dorothy, Margaret and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gib son and baby Louise, returned home Friday from Johnson City, Tenn., where they spent the week with Mrs. Paige’s parents and sis I ter, Mrs. Fred Newton and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gibson. Pvt. John VV. Mauney of the 89th AAA Gun Bn. has returned to Fort Dix, N. J., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mauney, Bessemer City, R-l. His wife who has been living in Washington, D. C., dur ing Pvt. Mauney’s training accopi panied him home and will remain here for the present. and Mrs. Crainblett entertained guests and Miss Driggs and Lieu tenant Fraley at dinner. The Claude Brown home in Twin Falls was the scene of a luncheon honoring Miss Driggs Friday of last week and on Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hunt entertained at a family dinner.— Times-News, Twiiyi Falls, Idaho. FRIDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. R. C. SHARPE The July meeting of the Fri day Afternoon Book Club was held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Sharpe on Friday afternoon, July 7th, at 4 :J0 o’clock. Mrs. D. R. Rudisill had charge of the pro gram on “Artists of North Caro lina" land presented interesting paintings and works of art done by natives of Gaston county. Re freshments were served to the following club members and guests: Mesdames H. H. Allen, .1. D. Hobbs, F. M. llouser, D. R. Mau ney, Sr., R. ,1. Morrison, W. F. Starnes, Victor Stroup, J. B. Dellinger, I). A: Rudisill, Julia Hall. Herman Hall, W. P. Fitz dugh, W. B. Rhyne, D. P. Me Clurd, and Jack Kiser. Fid el is Class Meets The Fidelis Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church met last Friday evening with Mrs. L. W. London. Following the business session, a social hour was very much en joyed. During this time, Mrs. London and her daughter, Joan, served delicious refreshments to the followisg guests: Mesdames. L. C. McDowell, Roy Carpenter, Jarvis Wilson, V. C. Peeler, Yates and Herbert llomesley. Misses Loua Mauney. Ollie and Faye Whitesides. Mrs. Russel Hoover has invited the class to meet with her in Au gust. CIRCLE NO. 1 MET TUESDAY Circle No, 1 of the Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon, July I 11th, in tlie basement of the church, with Mrs. Walter Beam and Mrs. James L. Beam as joint The meeting opened with the hymn, “The Kingdom is Coming.” This was followed with a prayer by the chairman, Mrs. Albert Hallman. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved; the roll call and dues collected. Mrs. Payne taught the third chapter of the book, “God and the Problems of Suffering,” which .. was very interesting. She closed with prayer. The following members were present: Mesdames Pearl Beam, Walter Beam, Eli Beam, Richard Carpenter, Hudson Craft, Plato Jarrell, Albert Hallman, Sallie Kirkpatrick, R. G. McClurd, J. W. Payne, E. C. Sullivan, and J. P. Wyant. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MISS GLADDEN Last Thursday Misses Lona Hovis and Lois Sigmon entertain ed at a farewell party honoring Miss Dee Vee Gladden who was returning to Hickory to make her home. The hostesses served delicious home-made ice cream and cake to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sigmon, Lois, Jack and Richard, Mrs. W. P. Kester. Mrs. Lawrence George and Bubby, Mrs. Julius Hovis and Lona, Dot Roberts, Ruth Beam, Charlie Pendleton, Norman'George, John Hovis, Judy and Jack Patten, Mrs. Jake Carpenter and Billy, Mrs. E. G. Greene and the hon ooree, Miss Gladden. The honoree was presented with many nice gifts. Surprise Birth day Party Mrs. I,. C. Sipe was pleasantly \ surprised when her daughter Mrs. 1 H. E. McNair of Baltimore and grand-daughter, Mrs. Keith Yekle of Greenville, S. C., gave a party Thursday, July 6th in honor of her 80th birthday. Mrs. Pearl Peeler, another daughter from Lawndale took Mrs. Sipe for a little visit while the preparations were being made and the guests were arriving. Those attending were: Mrs. W. G. Cobb, Mrs. J. M. Beam, Mrs. C. C. Sipe, Mrs. N. B. Kendrick, Mrs. M. A. Stroup, Mrs. A. H. Huss, Mrs. L. A. T. IMcGtinnis, Mrs. W. H. Houser and Mrs. P. C. Beam. They each presented Mrs. Sipe with a lovely gift and wishes for many more happy birthdays. Gifts were also received from Mrs. W. B. Rhyne, Mrs. J. P. Uellinger, Mrs. W. A. Farris, Mrs. J. H. Rudisill and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sipe of Waynesboro, Ga., who were unable to attend. Delicious refreshments were Served. BAPTIST RETURN FROM RIDGECREST Those attending the North Car oline Baptist Training Union As sembly at Ridgecrest from the First Baptist church were: Shiie ley Allen, Miriam Alien, Harold Homesley. Lewis Dellinger, Wllay Brooks, Joan London, Betty Jane Newton, Margaret Newton, Ruby Jane Costner, Patricia Beam, Lynn Beam, Mollie Sue McGinnis, Re becca McCurry, Betty Jean Huss, Martha Jane Putnam, Dorothy Allen, Jane Stroup, Carolyn Hal J LADIES SHOES AND OXFORDS TO | BE SOLD FROM JULY 16th, THRU |:| JULY 29th. These Shoes are being sold according to O. P. A. regulations, and will be reduc ;; ed 25 per cent of the regular selling price. ■■ We have approximately 300 pair of these Shoes now being sold, therefore come in :: while we have a good selection to choose :: from. • > ____ ' ’ • • :i Belk-Matthews Co. «> ■ n -I j -- . .—. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stroupe nad as dinner guests last Sunday ;he folloming: Mrs. W. D- Browne, Mrs. Hugh Sneed, Mrs. Cecelia Neill, and Miss Soonie Stroupe. Major and Mrs. Miles W. Whit lock and children, Ann, Patricia ind Wallace Gene spent Monday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. VanDyke. Major Whitlock is stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala., and they are on a furlough visiting his parents in Spartan burg, S. C. ROGER HOOD DIXON Mr. and Mrs. George Hood Dix on announce the birth of a son, Roger Hood Dixon, on Wednes day, July 12th, at the Shelby Hos pital. Mr. Dixon is employed at the Carolina Freight Carriers Corp. MAX CARPENTER WINS $500.00 WAR BOND Max Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter who has been in the Navy, stationed at Bainbridge, Md., for about two weeks, won a $500.00 War Bond in a contest there recently. The earliest of shorthand sys tems was invented by Cicero's secretary about 80 B. C. stead, Mabel Tedder, Beulah Gray, Christine Carpenter, Car olyn Allen, Max Beam, Ned Beam, Woody London, Kent Jenkins, Charles Mauiiey, William Elliott Edward Elliott, Charles Neill, Wayne Hoover, Kenneth Stroup, Everette Stroup, Janies Putnam, W. B. Putnam, J. C. Gray and Dorothy Mliott, Pleasant Grove; Dot Stewart, Gastonia; Josephine and Rose Ellen Beam of Mount Zion; Mrs. Marlow Dellinger, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Allen, Mrs. W. B. Putnam, and Rev. and Mrs. E. 'S. Elliott. STRAND THEATRE DIAL 4601 FRI.-SAT—JULY 14-15 TIRRORIZI WITH DICTATOR SHATTKIIIO CUNNINO COURAOf .(■ "A —Plus— NEWS-CARTOON 2 SERIALS TIGER WOMAN (3) JR. G MEN OF AIR (3) MON..TUES.—2 DAYS DOUBLE FEATURE No. I CASE A COLUMBIA PICTURE Ith ND LOWE JAMS CARTER • ROBERT WILLIAMS RICHARD HALE‘STANLEY CLEMENTS ter*** Hoy by J«Mf>h Hoffman, Dorcas Cochran Prodvsad by Sam Whit* • Dlrxttd by Wm. Bark*' No II “THE MYSTERY BROADCAST” Scenes On Main Street Robert R. Carpenter makirif arrangements to go to Shelby foi the second game of the American Legion game at Shelby Tuesda> afternoon . . . D. P. MeClurt making his usual trip to the Post Office . . . Hunter Rudisill and J. Ben Lellinger discussing how Cherry ville lost three straight games to Shelby. Anyway wt had a hustling ball dub and a bunch of boys who were tops and in our estimation was one of the best teams Oherryville Post ha eve r produced. We hope to see Jack Kiser and Ids boys back li gnin next year, as .Jack i a real base ball coach and we also want to see Floyd Beal with the team again next year . . . David p. Dell inger rounding up his Mason u body Monday night ... 1,. Week McGinnis purturiied over the out come of Wednesdays ball game against Shelby . . . Max Goldinei discussing how Cheiryvilie could have won a ball game . . . Hillard R. Ham Ison going- to bis work. USE EAGLE ADS mu FINE 1 WATCHES DIAMONDS I JEWELRY DELLINGER’S JEWEL SHOP the Quality of leadership that makes Leaders a Atlantic Company -Bn » Atlanta. Chariot a. Norfolk. Orlando LESTER CIIERRYVILLE, N. C. THURS.-FRI._2 DAYS —Plus— WORLD IN ACTION GLOBAL AIR ROUTES SAT. ONE DAY, JULY 15th. m ■ LAUGH. ' SONG and DANCE * the YEAS! —Plus— NEWS—CARTOON COMEDY—SERIAL STARTS SUN. NITE 12:02 & MON.-TUES., JULY 17-18 K —Plus— /I SPORT-COMEDY GREAT “A” MYSTERY (8) —Plus— LOWELL THOMAS MOVIETONE NEWS WED.-l DAY—JULY 19TH* ROMANCE! ACTION! AISMT DEKKIR CLAIM TREVOR OF THE Town
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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July 13, 1944, edition 1
5
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