Society Parties, Clubs and News About People WWWWtfWWWM In Sociai Activities Pvt. Heman Devine, of Ft. Bel vior, Va., spent Sunday here with his wife and son, Mrs. Devine and Hen nett Richard Devine. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rudisill re turned home Monday from Blow ing Rock where they spent sever al months. Mrs. S. J. Millikin of Charlotte spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. T. Styers. Mrs. S. D. Kirkpatrick is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. B . B. Mc Kelvey and Mr. McKelvey at Eas ley. S. C. Mr. Roy Eaker returned home Wednesday from Duke Hospital where he underwent treatment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Dellinger and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Maupey spent Sunday in Blowing Rock, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rudisill. Mrs. Harold Williams and Miss Maude Michael of Maiden spent se1 eral days here this week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ea Mrs. Harold Sipe and Miss Bet ty Ruth Sipe spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., with Pvt. Sipe who is stationed lat Fort Meade, Md. Miss Sue Jenks underwent an operation at the New Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, Monday and is getting along nicely. Her mo ther, Mrs. Lee Jenks is spending the week in Charlotte with her. Mr. and Mrs. Flay Neill and little daughter, Judy, of Knox viH®, Tenn., spent the week-ead here, the guests of Mr. Neills parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N Neill. Miss Tula Harrelson of Winston Salem left Friday after spending several days vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Ford and other relatives and friends. Mis. R. D. McGinnis and daugh ter Johnnie Mrs. Arthur Hallman of I.incolnton, R-2, were shop pers in Cherryville, Tuesday. Mrs. Charles O. Nea), Mis Mary Neal of Belmont spen the week with her daughter, Mr and Mrs. Evon Hallman of Lin colnton, R-2. Mr. and Mrs. George Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hannon 01 Baltimore, Md., spent last weel wit i Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hannor on Route 2. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hallman, a daughter, Margaret Sandra, at Gorden-Crowell Me morial Hospital, Sunday, August UOth. Mother and daughter re turned home ia-t Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Beam guard, announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, August 25th, at Gordon-Crowell Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Beamguard was before marriage Miss Catherine Waters. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dellinger and sons, Everett, Jr., and Geoi’ge returned to their home in Roselle, Park, N. J., after spending sever al days here with Mr. Dellingers parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dell inger. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carpenter and Mrs. J. B. Farris and son, Jimmie of Eatoston, Georgia, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carpenter and attended the Home-coming at St. Mark's Church /Sunday. Lt. Ben R. Rudisill left today for Pres Que Isles, Maine, where he will report for duty with the Air Transport Command. Mrs. Rudisill and son, Ben Richard, II, who have made their home in Dal las, Texas, will remain in Cherry ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Getto ef Flushing, N. Y., and Sgt. and Mrs. Ben Callahan of Gainsville, Florida, are spending their vaca tions with their mother and fath er, Mr. and Mi's. C. F. Robinson. Mrs. Getto and Mrs. Callahan were formally Allie and Marie Robin son. Mrs. B. V. Foster has receiv ed word that her husband, Pvt. Brite Foster has arrived safely in England. Pvt. Foster would be glad to hear from all his friends: His address is Pvt. Brite V. Gos ter 34894657, 3028 O. B. A. M. Co. (E.R) 143 O. B. A. M. Bn. APO 505, c|o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ross had ; as their dinner guest Saturday: My. and Mrs. Arthur Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Evon Hallman and little son, Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. and Sandra of Bessemer City, and Sranda, of Bessemer City; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McGinnis and daughter, Johnnie of Lincolnton, R-2; will leave for their home in Homstead, Fla., next Tuesday, a week, where Mr. McGinnis is -— - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ g~gnryinr>nnrTriraTnrinrwnrMTr>r>nrrTr^^ MISS ARCHIE THRAILKILL AND LT. LEONHARDT WED tisses Mildred Fisher and Jes , ®'a*ter. 3Pent the week-end in loluca with friends. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS o iT*10! ^ oune Woman’s Sunday School Class of St. John’s Luther an Church held its regular month ly meeting on Monday night, Au gust 28, at 8 o’clock at the home vf Mrs. Claude C. Beam with Mrs. Beam and Mrs. Alene Fisher as joint hostesses. The meeting was called to or der by Mrs. J. Ren Dellinger, acting president. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. D. R. VTauney. Minutes of last meeting were ■ead and approved. Roll called and dues collected. A short business session was held at which time all business natters were taken care of. Following the business, Miss Clara Sullivan, returned Mission ary from China made a very interesting talk which was great ly enjoyed. Luring the social hour the hos tesses served delicious home made >ce cream, cake and grape juice, o the following members: Mes dames J. Ben Dellinger, D. R. Mauney, W. G. Cobb, Judson Slack, Howard W. Allran, Kern Baker, Fred K. Houser and Miss Clara Sullivan. The September meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Roy Housafr, with Mrs. Houser and Vfrs. Rex Eaker as joint hostess es. Cherryville Music Club Meets The Cherryville Music Club met last Friday night at the home of Mrs. L. L. Summer with Vlrs. Summer and Mrs. R. H. Car roll as hostesses. The home was beautifully decorated with sum mer flowers. The program on “Music Inspir ed by World Wars” under the leadership of Mrs. L. L. Summer was rendered as follows: Woild War 1 songs. Long, Long Trail Keep the Home Fires Burning. K-K-Katy. Over There—By the Club. Piano Solo: Stars and Stripes Forever—Sousa—Mrs. Clyde Car penter. Life of Irvin Berlin—Mrs. W. H. Houser. Vocal Duet: There’s a Rose That Grows In No Man’s Land— Mrs. D. Hunter Rudjsill and Mrs. Grier Beam. World War 11 songs. Artillery Song. Marine Hymn. Anchor Aweigh—By Club. Vocal Duet: Coming in on a Wine and a Prayer—Mrs. J. Gar land Sherrill and Mrs. L. L. Sum mer. The American Creed—Mrs. R. 11. Carroll. God Bless America—By Club. The hostesses served delicious '•efreshments to the following: Mrs. Howard Allran, Mrs. John Beach, Mrs. Clyde Carpenter, Mrs. Julia Hall, Mrs. W. H. Hou ser, Mrs. J. W. Payne, Mrs. Hun ter Rudisill, Mrs. L. L. Self, Mrs. W. B. Andrews, Mrs. J. Garland Sherrill, Miss Fannie Farris and Mrs. Erskine Carson. MR. NEILL HONORED ON 72 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Over a hundred friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Neill Sunday to celebrate the seventy-second birthday anniversary of the for mer’s father, Mr. Milo Neill. At the lunch hour a long table was laden with a sumptious pic nic dinner. Mr. H. Lee Beam said grace. In the afternoon, special music was furnished by "The Smith Brothers,” L. L. Warren and Be mus. Due to Polio quarantine, a son, George Neill, Rockingham, was unable to attend. Mr. and "Mrs. Fred Neill were also unable to be present. GASTON COUNTY 4-H GIRLS HOLD DAIRY TEAM CONTEST At 9 A. M., Saturday, August 19th preliminary contest to de termine the county winners in the 4-H Dairy Team Contest was held at the Home Center. The 4-H girls in this contest prepared foods made of dairy products. Three teams of two girls each gave their demonstration before the judge, Mrs. Earl Pasour. The teams were Mary Sue Kiser and Betty Jane Beam who represented the Tryon Senior 4-H Club; Jane Abernethy and Thelma Clippard who represented the Stanley Sen ior 4-H Club and Jane Alexander and Eva Mae Alexander who rep resented the Gastonia 4-H Club. Mary Sue Kiser and Betty Jane Beam of the Tryon Club won this Contest and they will repre sent Gaston County at the District Contest which will be held when the infantile paralysis ban is lift ed. Miss Archie Bell Thrailkill and Lieut. Lester Henry Leonhardt were married in a lovely home ceremony last evening at 8:30 o’ clock at the residence of the bride at the Poplar apartments. The vows were spoken in the living room before the mantel which was banked with palms, fern, white gladioli, and flanked by seven branched candelabra holding white tapers. Bowls of roses, asters, gladioli, and fever few were used throughout the home. Prior to the service Mrs. Albert H. Parquette, pianist, played “Serenade,” “Liebestraum,” “The Sweetest iStory Ever Told,” “In dian Love Call,” and sang “Be cause.” The wedding march from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional. Miss Bobbie Ann Thrailkill, sis ter of the bride and junior brid esmaid, wore a yellow net over taffeta dress, carried a nosegay of mired flowers, and wore a halo of flowers on her hair. The flowergirls, Gale Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baxter of Cherryville and niece of the bridegroom, and Lorine Thrailkill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thrailkill of Fort Lawn, S. C., and cousin of the bride, wore pink net over taffeta frocks, wore flower halos, and carried nosegays of pink and blue flowers. Miss Melba Thrailkill, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a blue net over taffeta gown and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Archie James Thrailkill, wore an ivory satin and lace Hattie Carnegie wedding gown made with a fitted bodice, long sleeves ending in lace forming gloves at the hands) a sweetheart neckline with a col lar of Queen Anne’s lace, and a full skirt with a long train. Her fingerlip veil of illusion was worn with a halo caught with or ange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Lily of the Valley with Orchids . Rev. Howard Wilkinson, assis tant pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated. The bride groom had Arthur A. Beam as his best man. A reception was held after the service and bridal ices and cake were served. Later in the even ing the couple left on a wedding trip to the mountains after which they will make their home at 1116 West Fifth street until Lieute nant Leonhardt receives another assignment with the Merchant Marine. Mrs. Thrailkill, mother of the bride, wore black velvet and taffeta and a red roses shoulder bouquet. Mrs. Leonhardt, the bridegroom’s mother, wore black crepe wjth a shoulder bouquet of roses. Mrs. Leonhardt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie James Thrailkill of Fort Lawn, S. C., and has made her home in Char lotte for several years. She has been connected with the office of R. K. 0. film exchange. Graduat ing from Fort Lawn High School she attended business school in Charlotte, where she has been active in church work. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leonnardt of Cherryville and is a lieutenant in the U. S. Merchant Marine, having been in the service for three years serving often in for eign areas. He was graduated from North Brook High school before entering the Merchant Marine. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thrailkill, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thrailkill, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hyatt, all of Fort Lawn, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leonhardt, Mr. and Mi’s. J.* Bax ter. NOTICE! NORTH CAROLINA, r- \ST0N COUNTY. ^.arence Lane, Plaintiff -vs Cathline Lane, Defendant IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The above named defendant will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced by the plaintiff in the Superior Court of Gaston County for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defen dent; And the defendent will fur ther take notice that she is re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County in Gastonia, N. C., to file answer or to demur to said com plaint of the plaintiff within twenty days after the final ap pearance of this notice, and that if she fails to answer or to de mur to said complaint within the specified above named time, the said plaintiff will apply tp the Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. WITNESS: Paul Monroe, Clerk Pvt. Hillard C. Adams Killed In France Mrs. Mary F. Adams of Cher ryville received a telegram from the War Department on Satur day, August 26th, stating that her son, Pvt. Hillard Clinton Adams, 34306406 Infantry, was killed in action on June 10th in France. The following Monday, August 28th, she received the following letter: Dear Mrs. Adams; It is with profound regret that I confirm the recent tele gram informing you of the death of your son Private Hillard C. Adams, 34306406, Infantry, who was previously reported missing in action on June 10th, 1944, in France. An official message has now been received which states that he was killed in action on the date he was previously reported missing in action. If additional in formation is received it will be transmitted to you. I realize the burden of anxiety that has been yours since he was first reported missing in action and deeply regret the sorrow this later report brings you. May the knowledge that he made the su preme sacrifice for his home and country be a source of sustaining comfort. My sympathy is with you in this time of great sorrow. Sincerely yours, J. A. ULIO Major General, The Adjutant General It will be announced in the Ea gle later when and where Memor ial Services will be held. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neigh bors and friends for the many oeeds of kindness and words of sympathy during the illness and neath of our dear mother, Mrs. J. M. C. Stroup. We are also deep ly grateful for the beautiful flor al offering. THE FAMILY MASONIC MEETING There will be a regular or stat ed meeting of Cherryville Lodge No. 505 A. F. & A. M., next Mon day evening at 7:15 o’clock. Also work in the M. M. degree. All members and visiting Masons in vited and urged to attend. Light refreshments and a good time. DAVID P. DELLINGER, Master GEORGE S. FALLS, Secretary. FAIRY TALE GIANTS REAL, SAYS SCIENCE Stories about men '‘big a* a house” are not so ridiculous af , ter .all. Science tells of the gian . topithecus, our ancestor of 500, 000 years ago. Read this reveal ,ing story in the September 17th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Favorite Magazine With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Newsdealer Superior Court of Gaston Coun ty.ath.s office in Gastonia, N. C. this the 30 day of August 1944. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court, Gas ton Countv. CLAUDE B. YVOLTZ, Att’y. for Plaintiff. 4t-S21 10 CHECK ' r Liquid Cm IN 7dAY$ Ue I* M*l*fiil Symptoms. A best-selling laxative AIL OVER THE SOUTH Ws® it’s thrifty and fits most folks needs BLACK £2DRAUGHT CiutwMIliOllpHDjJgJ® Willys T four in one Jee Slight Truck y foiMogtr Car Slight Tractor (NmtTW P CHURCH NOTICES First Presbyterian Pastor J. WALTER COBB “Paradise Lost ’ is the subject jf the Pastor’s sermon at 11 «• m. ; ‘The Princess Sarah” of the evening sermon at 8 o’clock. This is the ninth sermon in the present ieries on the ‘‘Life of Christ.” Sunday School at 10 a. m. Su perintendent, W. W. Browne. Woman’s Auxiliary on Monday evening. Choir Practice Wednesday even ing at 7:30. E. W. Carson, Di rector. The Pastor’s vacation is over and he welcomes the cooperation of all the members as we take up the fall and winter activities. First Baptist Church E. S. ELLIOTT, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. You come and help us make ready for the boys and girls who can come now in a Sunday or two. 11:00 A. M.—Preaching ser vice. Subject: “The Value Of Soul Winning.” 7:30 P. M.—Training service. This is for you. The Army can't gc, neither can the cause of Christ without trained soldiers. 8:30 P. M. — Special service sponsored by W. Blaine Beam and the American Legion. The Ran gers Quartette of Radio Fame from Charlotte will be here and sing Religious Songs in a special program for every one. The pub lic is invited. The Second Baptist church will baptise at the close of the evening service. Monday afternoon the W. M. S. circles will meet at 4:00 o’clock. Wednesday night Mid-week pray or service at 8:30 o’clock. E. S. ELLIOTT, Pastor (Continued from page 1) Harrelson Co., Inc. 5.00 Central Cafe 5.00 Heafner Bros. .. 10.00 Karr Beam 1.00 E. V. Mou 5.00 J. M. Rkuark 1.00 Hood Dixon 1.00 Ed Ramsey 5.00 Pete McGinnis 2.00 Mrs. Kenenth Dellinger 5.00 Mrs. Fred Hudson 1.00 Mrs. Clarence Dixon .50 Anonymous 2.73 Western Auto—3 High Chairs Carpenter Furniture Co.—2 High Chairs. STRAND Cherryville, N. C. FRI.-SAT.—SEPT. 1-2 Horry A. Shotmon Production* priwnU CLARENCE E. muiruRu a WIILUAM BOYD Mi Clyd« • liM| Imks OiaCistrifMtdrCirirt Fraacis McBmiM R«t«oi«d thru United Artitli ^ -PLUS NEWS CARTOON 2—SERIALS—2 JR. G-MEN OF AIR (10) TIGER WOMAN (10) MON.-TUES.—SEPT. 4-5 Double Show PAUL MUNI —IN— “SCARFACE” ii “YOU’RE A LUCKY FELLOW” —With— EVELYN ANKERS Si* v Inch Smitth t REV. ROBERT H MARP6R f 31X INCH SERMON ..... Israel’* F'rft King. Lesson for August 27: I Sam uel 9: 15-21, 10:25-27, 11:12-17. Golden 1 Pete. 2:17. In the ry I rael wab a theo cracy—G«d v' as Kinj, and was represented Ly chosen servants, tiom Moses and Jushtoi through the Juugt^ Anri, after the mon irchy was e ablished, the king •vks regal tea as the servant of God. The clamor of the people for a king fii.aliy led Samuel to anoint 3a i! a.-: the first ruler. Hunting th • straying as^es of his father, tre young m n found also a kmguom. The anoint.ng of Saul by Sam uel is an imeiesting story. It is said that 3aai was a “’cnoice young man.” orardii.g a h .ad taller than any of his people, ne 'cop ed ever} nth a king. A very giant, lie was fitted to inspire his peop> as he led *hem t* oattle. And he became a fight ing king undoubted courage. Having suinmoned the people to Mizpah, Samuel presen ted Saul as the kin • and a>' present shouted, in the first use of the cime-honoieu words. ‘G d save the king!’ Harily had Saul been proclaim ed as king when rn urgent ap peal for iU..p came from the city of Jabesh-Ghead which was in danger of being destro / d by the Ammonites, a nomadic nation from the east. Sending messen gers throughout Israel, Saul rais ed an army of 330,000 men, fell upon the Ammonites and almost exterminated them. Following the victory, Samuel summoned all Israel to Gilgal, the old camp of Joshua in the days of the conquest, and a second time Saul was proclaimed as king, with sacrifices of peace offering and great rejoicings. Thus did Saul under appointment of God and in his own humility and depen dence upon the Lord, begin his reign with every token of suc It is estimated that 500 mem bers of the armed forces are be ing discharged every month be cause of tuberculosis. Approxi mately 150,000 men and women 'iave been rejected for military service because pre-induction examinations revealel tuberculo Genuine HELEN CURTIS COLD WAVE No matter how difficult your hair may be to ware, now you can hare lorely, natural curls— just like nature’s own. A boon for women with fine hair. No stiffness—no brittleness. Cool and comfortable. Come in for free consultation. SPECIAL $10.00 VISIT Our GIFT COUNTER Revlon Nail Polish and Lip stick to match. Modernette Beauty Salon MRS. LESTER HOUSER MRS. M. CLEEK FINE WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY DELLINGER'S JEWEL SHOP WAWAWAWA Keep tti&m C/cniA MEDICINE CABINET jjlka-Seltze^ Try Aiks - Ssltssr foe ONETjDAY I T A M I N .Q TABLfT aVt?^,nvrFOUnCJr at *°>t ONK-A-DAY Vitamin Tablet!. A aa4 ® *■&!•{■ I® the yellow box—B'CeOfr* pits tablet* la the grey boa. sslV -T* Ik3) for Slsjplsssasss, Irrtta billtjr, H.sdscbs, and Ksstlsssasss, when due to N< | Tension. Us# only as directed. LESTER CHERRYVILb'E, N. C. THURS.-FRI.—2 DAYS ALEXANDERHALL’S (tVOX ( aTiwe u^jU^JUujm JUM 1 DAY—SAT. SEPT. 2nd. •&S I Hayripc wi.UUDyCANOVA -PLUS NEWS—CART. COMEDY FLYING CADETS No. II STARTS L. S. SUN. NITE 12:02 & MON.-TUES. _ 2 DAYS. MOVIETONE NEWS ONE DAY—WED. Sept. 6th “GOOD NIGHT SWEETHEART” —WITH— RUTH TERRY (Pistol Packing Mamina) BOB LIVINGSTONE -PLUS NOVELTY COMEDY HAUNTED HARBOR ' CHAPTER Fo. 2

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