You People Know MVWWWWWU Parties, Clubs and News About People In Social Activities •"Miss Eddiea Black of Burling ton spent the*week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bluck. Mrs. J. Webb Beam is taking treatment at the Duke Hospital in Durham. Miss Janie Sue Allen, student at Meredith College, spent the week-end here with her father, Air. J. T. Allen. Mrs. Jennie Lineberger spent the week-end in Shelby, the guest of Mrs. W. R. Newton. Harry Allen, Jr., has returned home after spending the summer as pharmacist at Watts Hospital in Durham. Billy Allen, H.A. 1|C of Bain bridge, Md., spent last week-end here with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Allen. Don McGinnis, H. A. 1|C sta tioned at Greak Lakes, III., spent the week-end here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Webb Mc Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McGinnis of Charlotte spent Thursday night here, the guests of Mr, ami Mrs. L. Webb McGinnis. Tommy Moss, H. A. 2 C left to day for Great Lakes, 111., after spending a nine day furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Moss. Mrs Douglas Ruff and little son, Douglas, Jr., left Tuesday for their home in Washington, D. C-, after spending two weeks here with her father, Mr. J. W Kendrick. Mrs. Ambrose Hendrick re turned home Tuesday night after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Hoyle of Vale. Mrs. R. B. , . — Turner, Jr., and ■daughter, Kay and Robert Hoyle Yale /p.e.nt Saturday night the Hendrick. Mr- and MrS< Ambrose Captain and Mrs. James All ran of Newport News, Va., will Frit,ay after spending the r,6kbere ^'th their parents, Mr. J T. ATlen ' ‘ A“ran 8nd Mr' Miss Mary Sue Gions, who un srwent an operation for appen «lt't n V Ccr0We11 Hospital is getting along fine and is expect MJK to come home Friday. M”- Charles L. Carroll dren T1 Gregory and chil dren of Eaton ton, Ga., have been MrQlnw Carr°H’s mother, Mrs W. G. Stroup for the past Sunday."d W,U returt home next James Adair, who has been o\ erseas for 2l months is spendin Mr, w?,Viere with his ™the “atse VV,n Wingate and Mr. Win Pfc. Rudy Canipe, who h AU " st" °'rr ,Gene,al HofipiU Augusta, Ga., for several wee arrived home Tuesday for a se en day furlough. of1? ? r0y. Str°up. vice chairmi Fvion*•Gast°i? county Democrat Executive Committee, attendi orr«S'St r'CA, MeetinK of the Dei rs , ^ * Hh Congression daytr Ct at Hutherfordton Tut I-. and Mrs. Bob Boggs ; Thnt da“*hte£ left today Thomasville, Ga., after spend John Mauney, formerly an °f thj Fred«Hckson M Express, and now in the D Army, stationed at Schenec w. Y. is spending several furlough ere with his famil Corporal Howard McGiii will return next week) to Ft. Li ardwood, Mo., after spendin 12 day furlough here with parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gmnis. Cpl. McGinnis was tioned at Fort Bliss, Texas fore coming home. ’ Pvt. Ray B. Jenkins who been overseas for five months been transferred to the 94th Division. His address is: Pvt oi Sr * 34778320, M Plat. 94th Inf. Division, A. F Y«k9 k Y° t’°K M“"r’ «r. Merton H. Beam of Char 8P«nt Tuesday in town with hw mother Mrs. C. P. Beam. Mrs. Beam had the misfortune of fall "£ several weeks ago and break Sh« »s now at home on North Pink street. G1*nn Bumgarner and ittle daughter, Glenda Ann left today to join her hunsband, Pvt. Wenn E. Bumgarner, who is with the Army Air Force at Home stead, Florida. They were accom panied to Columbia, South Caroli n®» **y Ffed Bumgarner, brother Bumgarner. For the past year Mrs. Bumgarner and baby have been making their home with her husband’s parents. Mr. «nd Mrs. Floyd Bumgarner of lilncolnton. Mrs. Grier Beam Hostess To Club 1 Grier Bearn most de lightfully entertained the Junior linage Club and several guests at a lovely dessert-bridge at her home on Elm street Friday even ing at 8 o’clock. The home was beautifully dec orated with late fall flowers •n combination with lovely Hal lowe’en suggestions. The dining room was especially pretty with the table graced with a large centerpiece of fruits and pump kins. The tallies, table covers and favors were all suggestive of the Hallowe'en season. The guests found their places at appointed tables where a de ltciuos dessert course was served Each table was centered with a bouquet of marigolds. The hos tess was assisted in serving by Mesdames Howard K. Houser and Russell Boggs. Later, contract was in play. When scsores were tallied, high score for the club went to Mrs. „ Houser, and Mrs. Heman Hall received high score for vis itors. Mrs. Henry Michael was awarded the bingo prize. Gues^ included Mesdames F. M. Houser, Howard K. Houser, Dewey F. Beam, Howard Robin son, Hunter Rudisill, T. A. Car ter, Garland Sherrill, Hillard Harrelson, Miss Marie Huss and Mesdames Henry Michael, Russell Boggs and Heman Hall. GIRLS AUXILIARY MEETS WITH MISS CAROLYN HALSTEAD The Intermediate Girls Auxili ary met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Carolyn Halstead. The subject of the program was “Glorifying God Through the G. A. ;Star Ideals.” After the G. A. Song, Pledge of Allegiance and prayer, Miss Dorothy Allen as leader of the program, introduced each part by the presentation of a poster illus trating the five G. A. Star Ideals. The first was “Abiding in Him Through Prayer” discussed by Miss Carolyn Halstead. The Scriptural commands to pray were read by Misses Joan London Patricia Beam, and Lynn Beam, who also read poems on the subject. Miss Mabel Tedder gave a discussion on prayer: and Miss Lucy Jane Stroup told the story of the “Haystack Monument”, which is a memorial to a prayer group. Miss Mollie Sue McGinnis gave quotation on the second ideal, “Advancing in Wisdom Through Bible Study.” Miss Allen discussed the post ers illustrating the third and fourth ideal, “Accepting the Challenge of the Great Commis sion.” The G. A.’s were glad to wel come Miss Loris Carpenter, a new member. After the meeting the hostess and her mother invited, the soci ety outside for a weiner roast. (The posters used for this program are on exhibit in the front entrance of the church.) W. M. S. OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HAS MEET The W. M. S. held its monthly meeting at the church, Monday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock. Mrs. L. C. McDowell, presi dent, presided over the business meeting. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mrs. Victor Stroup, reports were given from all the Circles. The Attie Bostic Circle won the attendance award, with 65 per cent of their members present. After the business session, the following program was presen ted, under the leadership of Mrs. Ed Sain: Hymn Devotional—Miss Esther Moon Discussion — “Because Thev Studied” Mrs. Ed Sain. Special Song—“Sweet Hour ot Prayer”—Mesdames J. D. Hobbs, L. W. London, and Mrs. Sain. Discussion — “Study” — Mrs. Sam. Discussion — “Because WJe Tithe”—Mrs. H. H. Allen. Hymn Discussion — “Community Mis. sions in Action” Mrs. J. D. 'Hobbs Discussion — Missionary Edu cation of Young People” — Mrs Sain. Discussion — “The GuidinS Star”—Mrs. L. W. London. Prayer. Teachers Held Monthly Meeting The Cherryville City Teachers met in their monthly meeting on October 2, 1944 in high school library. The meeting was called to order by Miss Irene Sox, af ter which the minutes were read and roll checked by the secretary Miss Sara Workman. The chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Ralph Hoyle, presented the speaker for the af ternoon, Mr. B. N. Barnes, Su perintendent of the Kings Moun tain schools. After a short talk by him all the teachers except those on the president’s advisory board were excused. These re mained to help fill in the year book for the North Carolina Ed ucation Association. Mr. Barnes commended the Cherryville Unit for its efficient work and splendid system of or ganization which so few schools in the state have. The meeting was adjourned by the president to meet on the 2nd Tuesday afternoon in November. Circle No. 1 Met Tuesday Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church held its reg -ular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 10th, at the home of Mrs. J. A.. Crowder with Mrs. Crowder and Mrs. Minnie Strickland as joint hostesses. The meeting opened with the hymn “When the roll is called up yonder.” This was followed with a prayer by our chairman, Mrs. Hallman. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved, the roll called and dues collected. For our program Mrs. Payne taught the last chapter of the book, “God and the problem of suffering.” The meeting closed with prayer. The following members were present: Mesdames Walter Beam, Pearl Beam, Eli Beam, Calvin Carpenter, E. C. Sullivan, Hud son Craft, Charlie Ford, Plato Jarrell, Albert Hallman, Tom Howell, Sallie Kirkpatrick, J. W. Payne, Frank Wright, J. A. Crowder, Minnie Strickland, J.P. Wyant and Miss Laura Howell. Mauney-Beam Announcement Mrs. Warlick Mauney announ ces the marriage of her daughter Ethel Mae to Pvt. Percy L. Beam Jr. on the seventh of October, at York, South Carolina. Mrs. Beam is the eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mauney. She received her education at Tryon High School, where she was a graduate of the class of 1942. The bride was becomingly dressed in a soldier blue suit with black accessories. The only attendants at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Short, Mrs. Short, a sister of the bride. Pvt. Beam is the only son of Mr. Percy Beam and the late Mrs. Beam. He also attended the Try on schools and at present is in the service. After a furlough he will report to Fort Meade, Md., where he will be assigned to duty elsewhere. Friday Afternoon Book Club Meets with Mrs. W. F. Starnes ; The Friday Aflternoon Book Club met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Starnes on October 6th, 4 o clock. The living room was decorated in beautiful autumn flowers. Mrs. R. J. Morrison read the life of Lin Yutang, author of “Between Tears and Laughter’’ and presented pictures illustrat ing conditions in China. A dis cussion then followed on China and the Chinese people. After the exchange of books, the hos tess, assisted by Mrs. D. R. Mau ley- Sr. served a delicious salad course to the club members and Mrs. H. J. Hatcher of Morganton, guest of Mrs. Starnes. Club mem bers present included Mrs. H. H Allen, IS. M. Butler, J. IV. Hobbs, J. Ben Dellinger, F. M. Houser, Victor Stroup, R. J. Morrison, D. R. Mauney, Sr., and R. C. Sharpe. Mrs. Grier Beam Entertains At Bridge Mrs. C. Grier Beam entertain ed at a pretty bridge party at hor home on Elm street Saturday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock. Tables were arranged for bridge in the living room where lovely mixed fall flowers were used to add a touch of color to the attractive setting. At the conclusion of the game scores were tallied, and it was found that Mrs. R. C. Sharpe held bingo8'0™' and Mr8, M- A- Stroup The hostess assisted by Mrs. Starnes and Mrs. Russell Boggs, served a delicious salad c°bfse with accessories. t yiose playing were Mesdamea L. L. Self George S. Falls, W. F. Starnes, Dewey Heafner, M. A. Stroup, R. R. Porter, D. P. Me Clurd, S. M. Butler, Howard W Allran, R. C. Sharp and Misa Minnie Coleman and Mrs. Hu bert Boggs of Thomaaville, Ga. i3iacK-(jrreen Announcement A marriage of Interest to their many friends is that of Miss Paul ine Laverne Black and Edward Ray Green on August 12th at York, South Carolina. The cere E^umT** performed Gettys n Tie «rid? is “ daughter of Mr. Black and the late Mrs. “jack and the groom is a son of “f- and Mrs. Griffin Green. The marriage was announced last Wednesday. The young couple are keeping house at the Sipe aj^rtments. ■ _ i (Continued ffom front page) -:-MORE ABOUT Democratic Rally much earlier when he sees that that will be the inevitable end. The matter of the plan of per manent peace as suggested by Mr. Hoey was made clear. In fact he is convinced that if the same plan or principal advocated by former President Woodrow Wilson had been adopted by the nations of the world following the other or World War I then we would not have had the present or Global War. Mr. Hoey’s idea is to form a World Council or Court of the heads of the leading nations of| the world with certain representa tions by the smaller nations to handle all matters and disputes between nations. To the end that if a dispute should arise between any two nations then that dispute must be referred to this World Council which would hear the mat ter and render a decision that would be the final settlement of the dispute. That if the two said nations should not agree to abide by the decision then the one in fault would have all the nations of the world against it and that under tnose circumstances no large or small nation could meet the forces of the whole world. His argument is that if that plan had been in effect Germany could not have had Japan, Italy or any other nation as her ally and the present war could never have gotten under way. As an illus tration of his point of view he referred to the fact that in these United States there has never been and cannot ever be a war between any two states. All mat ters in dispute between any two States must be referred to the United States Supreme Court and those states must abide the decis ion of that Court. Should either of these disputing States fail or refuse to abide the decision of the Supreme Court then such a state would have all the other 47 states against it and would be overpowered almost instantly. The plans suggested and outlined by Mr. Hoey appear to be unanswer able and the leading minds of the world have been working on such plans for sometime and it is firmly believed that such a plan will be adopted by the nations of the world folloming the present war. The contribution of Mr. Hoey to the meeting was greatly ap preciated by the vast audience and will be long remembered. The town and the people feel honored to have had him present when as a matter of fact he rannot meet one-fourth of the demands he has had for speaking in the present campaign. The success of the meeting was due to the foresight and aggres sive work on the part of Mr. Blaine Beam. He conceived the idea of a combination Democra tic Rally and Musical Entertain ment and with a little help from um- s who believe in him and his ability to get a crowd together he put it across in a most success ful manner. TO MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS: After serving in the United States Army for the past several months I have been given an honorable dis charge and am now back at my old stand — the Coley Shoe Shop— ready to serve you. I will appreciate your Business. Coley Woods, Manager and Owner of COLEY’S SHOE SHOP Do It Yourself-at Homo dmmMd \ PERMANENT WAVE KIT eompictewunruriera, Mr, sham poo a mi wave set St’i easy to do aud safe for every type of air. For amazlD^resulta’— be aura to » for t b.irtu-J 3ver 6 iuUIIou s^ld. ALLEN DRUG CO. At first SIGN OF A O us£666 Cold Preparations at direct*} FINE WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY DELLINGER’S JEWEL SHOP CHURCH NOTICES First Baptist Church E. S. ELLIOTT. Pa»tor 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. The subject of the lesson is “How Jesus Measured Man” and the Bible passage is Matthew 12:9 21. In the absence of the pastor, there will not be a morning preaching service. 7:00 P. M. Training Service. Sunday climaxes the “Thy Will Be Done Week/’ Come to the Training Union and help to make it an asset to our church and community. 8:00 P. M. The W.M U. orga nizations of the church will pre sent a ptfeeant: “First They Gave Their Own Selves.” Every one is invited. Mid-Week Services Wednes day night. 7:30. Teaching of the Sunday School Lesson. 8:00 Prayer Service. “Let us go unto the house of the Lord." Psalms 122:1, First Presbyterian I J. WALTER COBB Pastor Subject of sermon at 11 o’clock 1 A.M., “Our Country’s Debt to Christ.’’ The attendance at both the morning and evening services last Sunday was gratifying, the increase at the morning hour be ing due in some measure to the pledges of a number of people made in connection with Com munion Sunday Oct.l to attend at least five consecutive Sundays after World Communion Day, and the increase in the evening being due to the participation of the newly organized Boys and Girls (Vested) Choir, who are in charge of Mrs. Hugh Sneed. This Sunday evening the ser vice will be given over entirely to the Young People’s Groups. Boys and Girls Choir at 7 o’clock for practice. At 7:16 a program rendered by the Fellowship Group, that is the older Young People. Leader, Miss Ruby Divine Topic, “The Divine Library” 1. Introductory Talk by leader 2. Talk by Mrs. E. S. Sellers, representative of the Women’s Auxiliary, on "Where We Got Our Bible.” 3. Pastor’s Drill on the number and names of the Books of the Bible. All interspersed with pray ers and songs, with a special num ber by the Boys and Girls Choir. Everybody, old and young, in vited to be present. A canvass is being made this week by leaders in the Young People’s work with view to re enlisting the Adult Young Peo ple in this department of the Church’s activities. Sunday School at 10 o’clock. The return of the boys and girls since the lifting of the Polio ban is a joy to all concerned—W. W. Browne, Supt. Last Sunday the attendance of the whole school was about a hundred. Let us on this Sunday go well beyond that mark. STRAND Cherryville, N. C. FRI.-SAT.—2 DAYS BE PM!CMOS' Minis