Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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People You Know Society Parties, Clubs and News About People In Social Activities B Mrs. Jennie Lineberger and Mrs. J. Lloyd Beam spent Mon day in Ch'tt'oue. Mrs. Fate Kiser spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Linebergcv and Mrs. J. Lloyd Beam. Misses Hazeleen and Eloise Rose speftt the week-gnd with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Goodnight of Rich Creek, Va., spent the week-end here visiting relatives. Mrs. Dean Hope and children, Jackie and Judy, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Mary Spake. Mrs. Eli Beam spent the week end in Qautonia with ner son, Mr. Sherwood Spurgeon and Mrs. Spurgeon. Mrs. E. B. Payne and daughter Miss Ruby Payne, Mrs. Carl Payne anc\. children, Jerry aijd Patricia Payne visited friends in Salisbury Friday. Mrs. Willard Goins and little daughter, Patricia Ann, left on Tuesday for Baltimore wherj they will spend he winter months with her father, Mr. P. W. Lag.e. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Moss and daughter, Alice of Pine Bluff spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. James Williams, who has a po sition with the War Department in Washington left Tuesday after several days visit here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Williams. Mrs. Lawrence S. Brown has received a letter from her nus band, Pfc. Lawrence S. Brown that he had landed safely in Eng land The letter was dated Octo ber 27th. SISgt. Howitt Quinn, stationed at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, i spending a few days furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn and with his wife in Lincolnton. Pfc. E. C. Sullivan, Jr., station ed at Fort McClellan, Ala. spent the week-end here with his wife and chiiu.en. Dr. and Mrs. A. *Y. Hoover of Sylva have been called to Crouse due to the serious illness of Dr. Hoover’s father, Mr. W. A. Hoo ver. Mr. Hoover suffered a heart attack and his condition is con sidered serious. Mrs. W. B. Beam left this morning for Raleigh where she will be joined by her husband, Deputy Marshall Beam for a trip to Lexington, Ky., and Memphis, Tennessee. She will be away sev eral days. Cpl. R. Earl Spake has returned to Camp Kilmer, N. J., after spending a two weeks furlough with his mother, Mrs. Mary Spake Cpl. Spake entered the service August 12, 1942 and for the past 16 months has been with the 130 Station Hospital in England. Mrs. Spake has another son, Sgt. E. Carl Spake, who is in France. Urs. John C. Allen and littie daugiter, Brenda, spent the past tw,, weeks in Morganfield, Ky.. with her husoar.d, Pfc. Jonn C. ■i*llen, Jr., who was staiioned at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., before being shipped. He is now tome whoc on the East Coas . Mrs. Clyde Lewis and Miss Jessie Devine spent the week-end in Bishopville, S. C. the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Groves. Mrs. Florence H. Craft under went an operation at the Memo rial Hospital in Charlotte on last Monday morning and is getting along nicely. Her visiting hours are in the afternoon and she ex pects to be there for some time. Surprise Birthday Party Saturday night A surprise birthday party was given last Saturday night for Mrs. Robert Hester by her neighbors. While Mrs. Hester was up town doing her Satiirday afternoon shopping bhe neghbors yli gath ered in w th baskets and set a birthday table. When Mrs Hesier returned home the aroup me her singing “Happy Birwiday”. It was a very happy surprise for the Itonoree as she was shown to the bedn'i-m where the bed was piled high with lovely gifts. »iiohi present were: Miss Blanch Armstrong, Mesdames Dock Neil;, Russell White and son Reece. Mrs. Georgia Heav ner, Mrs. Dan Black and son Rod ney Bayne, Mesdames West Helms, Georgia Harris, Robert Jenkins, B. B. Brackett, Mollie Worthy, Charlie Heavncr, Fred Smith, Misses Callie Hester, Car olyn and Theda Heavner, Don Dennis and Sarah Ann Heavner, Mrs. Pink Hollifield, Becky Ilolli fkld and Frances Hudson, Freda Beth Kelly, Mrs. Ed Carpenter, Mrs. Everett Sellers, MUs Ida Mae Weatherly, Mrs. Nelson Brooks, Mrs. Lee Heavner, B. Black Heavner, Mrs. Ray Carroll and daughter, Brenda Ray, Mis. Robert Hester, the honores and son, Coyt. SPAKE-ROSS ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spake of Shelby, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Spake, November 11, 1944, to Pvt. Forrest I. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Ross, of Cherry ville. Pvt. Ross is stationed at Camp Gordon Johnston, Florida. VINSON-LEE ANNOUNCEMENT John Edward Lee of the Navy and Miss Mable Vinson with the F.B.I. in Washington were mar ried in Washington on November 7th. They spent a three-day leave with his mother in Morganton, Mrs. Fannie Lee Dellinger. The bride and groom are both from Barium Springs. Friday Afternoon Book Club Meets With Mrs. Rudisill The November meeting of the Friday afternoon Book Club was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Rudisill on November 10th at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. B. Dellinger presided over a brief business session and appointetd a nomin ating committee for new officers. Mrs. R. J. Morrison was respon sible for one of the most delight ful programs of the year. Mrs. Morrison prefaced her presenta tion with: “It is a joy to think along these lines*; namely, “Out standing Religious Leaders in North Carolina". She enumerated clergymen and laymen of the ma jor faiths and brought to the minds of her hearers ideas and ideals inspired by religious leaders both contemporary and desisted. Mrs. Morrison exhibited an auto grapher musical copy of the New Wake Forest Alma Mater song, “Gentle Mother” by Dr. Hubert M. Poteat. Mrs. F. M. Houser, accompanied by Mrs. H. H. Allen then sang “Gentle Mother”. Mrs. W. F. Starnes narrated and illus trated the life of Daphne du Maurier, author of “Hungry Hill”. The program closed with Mrs. H. H. Allen at the piano and the entire group singing “Caro lina". Mrs. Rudisill, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Dellinger, served a de licious salad course to the follow ing members: Mrs. H. H. Allen, J. D. Hobbs, F. M. Houser, J. B. Dellinger, W. F. Starnes, D. R. Mauney, Sr., R. C. Sharpe, R, J. k Morrison, and D. A. Rudisill. Mrs. Beam Honored On Birth Anniversary Mi-9. G. Lee Beam was honored Saturday night on her 71st birth day anniversary when the daugh ters-in-law gave a surprise birth day party at the home of Mrs. Alfonso Beam. Mrs. Beam was in vited to attend a R. A. Meeting and when she arrived was very mut-h surprised to find her neigh bors smd friends there to do her honor on her birthday. The Beam home was attractive ly arranged with lovely red and white autumn roses. The dining table was covered with a hand some lace cloth and a white birth day cake decorated in pink with white candles was used as the central decorations. Low silver holders held taU lighted pink ta pers completed the table decora tions. As each guest arrived they were piesented minature corsages of mixed flowers by Misses Lynn and Patricia Beam. Games were en joyed and during the evening ••j. sages of red roses were pre sented to the oldest and youngest mothers present, these went to Mrs. N. B. Kendrick and Mrs. HoPis Eaker. The honoree was presented many lovely gifts. The hostesses assisted by Misjos Lynn and Patricia Beam served de.ic.ous sandwiches, cookies and coCee. Present were members of the Sunday School class, neighbors and friends. Circle No. 1 Met Tuesday Circle No. 1 of the Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church reld its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon No vember 14th, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Beam with Mrs. Beam and Mrs. Charlie Ford as joint hos tesses. The meeting opened with the hymn "Come Thou Almighty King.” The devotions were con ducted by Mrs. J. P. Wyant using as her scripture: John 15:12-17. This was followed by prayer. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved, the roll called and dues collected. Mrs. Richard Carpenter had charge of the program. She read a very interesting article on: "Missionaries in the Solomon Is lands,” and also a letter written by a soldier in the South seas. The meeting closed with pray er by Mrs. J. W. Payne. The following member? were Present: Mesdames Walter Beam, ames L. Beam, Eli Beam, Lloyd Beam, B. B. Brackett, Richard Carpenter, Calvin Carpenter, Hudson Craft, Lester Dellinger, E. C. Sullivan. Charlie Ford, Pla to Jarrell, Sallie Kirkpatrick, R. G. McLurd, J W. Payne, M, A. St-.oup, Minnie Strickland, Ai L>e« /•a m an, J. P. Wyant, and J. A. Crovder. Mis II V. Smith ul Mrs. Jennie Lineberger ware visitors. Cherryville Readers Club Meets Mrs. Hillard Harrelson was hostess to the Cherryville Read ers Book Club on Tuesday night, November 14th. The rooms were charming with autumn flowers. The business meeting included the roll call, the reading of the minutes, the exchange of books, and a discussion of the selection of books for next year. The program entitled “Ameri canism'’ was presented by Mrs. Howard Robinson. This discourse was a survey of the seven canons of Americanism since the landing of the Pilgrims in our country. She reviewed the struggle and significance of the early colon ists, the Declaration of Indepen dence, the Constitution, the Na tional Anthem, the flag, the pat riotism and courage of Washing ton and Lincoln, and the failing efforts of Woodrow Wilson to se cure lasting peace after World War 1. Mrs. Hunter Rudisill gave a comprehensive sketch of the life of Betty Smith, author of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn.” The nomination committee sub mitted the following club officers next year: President: Mrs. Hun ter Carroll, Vice President: Mrs. Emmett Houser, Secretary: Mrs. T. A. Carter,' Treasurer: Mrs; M. A. Stroup. The club voted to accept the report of the committee. Plans were made for a Christ mas dinner to be held at the De cember meeting at the home of Mrs. Dewey Beam with Brs. Beam and Mrs. M. A. Stroup serving as hostesses. After the meeting adjourned a tempting salad course was ser ved by the hostess. MISS GEORGE BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. JOHNSON In a ceremony of beauty and simplicity Miss Marguirette Eliza* beth George and Fred Thomas Johnson, U.S.N., were married on Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. George of Lowell, N. C. The Reverend W. C. Sledge, pastor of the First Baptist Church officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken in the living room before an im provised altar of ferns centered with white chrysanthemums and flanked with candelabra holding white tapers. The bride’s dress was an orig inal creation of aquamarine wool with matching hat and brown ac cessories. Her shoulder bouquet was a purple-throated white or chid and her only ornament was a strand of pearls belonging to her mother. Mrs. George, mother of the bride, wore navy blue .sheer with n corsage of pink rosebuds. The tr'de’s only sister, Mrs. Ben Sum mer, wore brown crepe and her flowers were pink carnations. Following the ceremony a buffet suprer was served. A handsome white luien cloth of fund embroi dery and fiiet covered the din'ng table in the center of which was a three tiered wedding cake top ped with a miniature bride and biidegioom. White chrysanthe mums and crystal candelabra holding white tapers also graced tne table. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, and holds the position of Program and Social Secretary at the Young Woman’s Christian Association in Durham. Seaman Johnson of New Bern, son of Mr. J.W. John son and the late Mrs. Johnson, is stationed in Washington, D. C., where he is connected with the detail office of the A.T.B., Colo mon Branch, United States Navy. After a brief wedding trip north, Mrs. Johnson will return to Durham. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. C. Hendrick, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Cloe Jennings and Miss Betty Jean Jennings, of Shelby; Mrs. Ben Summer and Mrs. Ray Jenkins, of Cherryville; Mrs. Walter Church, of Gastonia: Miss Winifred Linthioum, of Durham; Miss Delia Williams, of Arapahoe, N. C.; and Mr. Troy Stanford, of Durham. Junior Woman's Club Has Meeting The Junior Woman’s Club held its November meeting Thursday night, at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. N. B. Kendrick with Misses Jane': and Gwendolyn Hobbs as joint hostesses. The program was opened with the singing of '‘America.” Mrs. James L. Putnam, Jr., Chaplain of the club, gave the devotional ar.u led in prayer. Mrs. Edwin Rudisill, rhuirninn of the Woman’s Division of the Sixth War Loan Drive which be* gins Monday. November SO. met with the <<uh and urged each member to buy a war bond bv December 1st. Mrs. Kuuis.il went on to explain if each memvr of the club fought a bond by Dec ember 1st the club would receive recognition fi om the Stats The meeting was turned over to the program committee. Mrs. James L. Putnam and Mrs. Em mett Houser. ’flTey gave a meet interesting discussion of the hie lory i>t thl club up to thi preset meeting. The president* M*s. \W J. KrMnson, cubed for st report, from the various committees. he special project comm, .tee ,-uve as •hei* December project Go inaki"/ cl Tabeicu. .sis S*t»l Corsages to veil. This drive be y r.H Monditv, Novembe * c.h At the conclusion o* the t .st ress session delicious refresh n:« nts were served. Club memoors present* Me; (isttiM W. 'i, Robinson, Ralph Ik am, Robs't H. Beam, Hugh Putnam, Jcmes L. Putnam, Jr., Emmett Hr*'fcor, W. 1». Brovins Jr., Lewis r-opgett, He.,-i Dm V Putnam, James L. Putnam, Jr., bugh, Ralp'i Moseley, Howard \V. Alirsn, D. Vatts, Bob M-*Ne:;i, I'ob Rhea, J P. Morgan, l!iis<«ll Boggs, Le-i Cauhle. M'sses Loi »e Wyattt, Jane'. Hobbs, Gwendolyn Hobo*, l.'iitb Hoyle. APPRECIATION EXPRESSED Mrs. R. L. Sanborn, executive secretary of Gaston County Chap ter, .American Red Cross, has re ceived the following letter of ttp t'reelntion lor articles sent to tho Navy; "1 wish to express my apprecia tion to the members of your chap ter for the time and effort spent in knitting scarfs. Some of tber-e scarfs have been received aboard by my men. Please express our thanks to those who made them. “Sincerely, “G. S. LENFESTY, Lt., USNR. “LSM 178, care Fleet P. O. “New York.” Scarfs referred to are quite long and knitters who have made them estimate that 50 hours are spent in making one scarf. Cherryvilie has twenty -^even of these scarfs yet to be made. Per haps you would like to make one of them and thua spread cheer and comfort to the men abroad. N. C. E.. A. M&T . TUESDAY AFTERNOON The Cherryville unit of the N. C. E. A. met on Tuesday after noon at 3-jg in the Hign School Library. The meeting waa called to or der by the president, Miss Irene Sox, and the necessary business transacted. After this a very in teresting program was rendered. I South Piedmont District Meeting. 1. Postwar Planning — Mr. Beach. 2. The N.C.E.A. and Its Ac complishments, Miss Sox. 3. Federal Aid and Legislative Issues—Mr. Starnes. II Open House. Cherryville Public Schools. 1. Elementary I Miss Farris. 2. Elementary U Miss Black. 3 High School, Mrs. McDowell Among the points discussed in the above were: Mr. Beach stressed children as the greatest asset for the coming generation. Teachers are not so concerned with the world of to day as they are of the tomorrow. We Must prepare children for that world by teacring them to live harmoniously with all people and to make the neeessary adjust ments necessary for happy living Miss Sox compared the Cherry villa unit with those of other towns or districts. She said in the report given at the District Meet ing that Cherryville rated among the highest in achievement. The slogan suggested for the units this year is “Now or Never.” Mr. Starnes stated that Feder al Aid is more promising this year than formerly. He read and discussed the salary schedule to be preesntcd at the next State Legislature. Open House at all the buildings was a great success this year. Never have so many parents and friends visited the schools here during Education Week. Approx imately 150 visited Elementary I with Mrs. R. H. Carroll's room having the highest percentage of parents; 200 visited Elementary II with Miss Ruth Black's room having the highest percentage of parents; 125 visited the High School with Miss Julia Renfro’s room having the higrest percent age of parents. The teachers appreciate the cooperation of the parents and friends in attending Open House and hope it will make them more interested in their boys and girls after laving spent several hours with them in school. B-Natural Club Met Wednesday The B Natural Club held a meeting at 6 o’clock Wednesday afternoon November 15th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Allen with iShirley Allen as hostess. At the beginning of the meet ing the hostess was assisted by Hilda Goldiner and Miriam Allen in serving ice cream and cake. Mary Etta Fanis, president called the meeting to order. The club sang "For The Beauty of the Earth." During the business session the business session the session the minutes were read and the roll called. The club dis cussed a motto. Different mem bers named things we try to live up to in our music. Libby Wehunt had charge of the program. The following ren dered piano solos, Edwins Hou ser, Elizabeth Ann Houser, and Rachel Pharr, Miss Minnie Cole man gave a talk on Mozart. Beth Putnam played a piece by this composer. The meeting was closed by ev eryone singing our National An them. Richard Coke of Raleigh pur chased 5 Holstein-Frieaian cows at the Orange, Va., Experiment Farm recently and the Cotton dale Farm, FeyetteviUe, 2 cows, The seven head cast 98,760. J LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS October 23, 1944 Dear Fred, Thought I would drop you a couple of lines this morning ami tell you the Eagle is coming thru fine again and I really enjoy them Nothing can compare with the good old home town paper and when you have a little time to read, and I thiink all the boys from Cherryville will agree that we have one of the best. I think the last letter I wrote you was in Italy. Lots of miles nave been covered since then though and we’re now crouched on tre doorsteps of Germany. After Germany (That will make four countries I’ve seen) the next I hope will be the good old U.S.A. Well guess I had better close for now. Fred, teli all the fellows to drop a line and I'll hope to see you soon. BASII, Pvt, Basil S. Dellinger 347784 I'd Hq Co 1st Bn 179th Inf APO 45 c'o Postmaster New York, N. Y. This Is My First Visit Here MADAM \rAY ARilKISICAX PALMIST A Sew, -h r ... 1 \.i li A Veil—Not to be classed \\i h <;,vp-ies, I will accept no fee tiniest- yon re ceive satisfaction and find me su perior to all readers. Heads past, present and future. Advice on all affairs of life. Please don’t confuse nay work with that of the cheap ordinary fortmu teller. The truth or nothing. Remember a doublet never wins. Offlees for white and colored. Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Open daily and Sunday OFFICE IN STUDIO TRAILER. 3 BLOCKS FROM CITY LIMITS WILKINSON BLVD. GASTONIA. N. C. “A CITY BUS STOP” STRAND Cherryyille, N. C. FRI.-SAT—2 DAYS SMILEY “FROG” BURNETTE Eddie Dew —in— “RAIDERS OF SUNSET PASS” —plus-■ NEWS CART. COMEDY 2—SERIALS—2 OVERLAND MAIL (9) DESERT HAWK (9) MON.-TUE—2 DAYS IN TECHNICOLOR Th« Original “BILLY THE KID” —with— ROBERT TAYLOR COME EARLY CHURCH NOTICES “Tlie Palace of Alt” is the top ic of the pastor’s sermon at the eleven o'clock hour Sunday. This will be a discussion of the sin of a selfish soul as illustrated in Tennyson's poem, “The Palace of Art.” Two joting people's groups meet at 7 P.M., “ I he Juniors" and “The Pioneers," Mrs. Hugh Sneed Sunday School at 10 A.M. VV. W. Browne, Superin’e.nieut. i Choir rehearsal at 7 :.‘J0 P. M. Wednesday, E. VV. Carson, Di THE THREE R's OF THE THREE CROSjCS’ SUBJECT AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH “The Three P.'s of the Three Crosse: is :ne subject annojn ced for the muni'g worship pe riod at ele.-'M o’clock next Sun day, at Second Baptist Church. Sunday School begins at H:45, with John McGinnis, superinten dent, in charge. There will be a class for everyone who will come Beginning about Hold, there will he 15 minutes of hymns played on chimes and vibraharp and broadcast from the “house-top” of the church by the new elec tric recorded chimes recently in stalled in the Church. Listen for these chimes. They may he heard ■practically all over Cherryville. The Training Unions meet at G:3rt, with Mr. Henry Stroupe, director, in charge. There are places for Juniors, Young People, and Adults. At the evening service the pas tor- will bring an evangelistic mes sage and expects to draw a picture illustrating some well known I he public is cordially invited to till services of the church. USE EAGLE ADS MISS LONA MAUNEY GIVES* BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. W. B. Putnam and ArriUe Mauney were entertained Sunday, November 12th with a birthday dinner at the home of their sister Miss Lona Mauney. Those present were Mrs. W. B. Putnam and children, W. B., James, and Martha Jane, Mr. Arville Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sigmon and children, Mrs. Fannie Rhyne, Mrs. Conley Flowers and children, Mary Jo and Bud, Mr. and Mri. Hugh Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Self and daughter, Elizabeth, of Lin colnton, Chief Petty Officer Clyde Mauney of Norfolk, Va. THANKSGIVING MENU GIVEN FOR SOLDIERS Traditional Thanksgiving din ner for the American soldier— turkey and all the trimmin’s—will be served at Army posts and camps in the seven Southeastern states November 23, and thera will be no skimpy helpings. The master menu, used as ■ guide in all mess halls, was re* leased today by the quartermas ter, Fourth Service Command and specifies 100 pounds of turkey for every 100 men. It’s going to be a busy day for the Army cooks as tiiey are not going to starve the boys for breakfast. Just to whii their appetites for the teg feed at noon, the soldiers will be served this breakfast menu: Ov* linger (one orange per man),ury cereal, fresh milk, fried egba, pork sausage, toast, butter, mar* l' abide, cofFee. And here's what they will get for ihat Thanksgiving dinner: Grapefruit Juice Roast Turkey with Gibiet Gra%y Sage dressing Mashed Potatoes String Beans Com Cranberry Sauce Lettuce with Russian Dressing Celery Olives Pickles Hot Rolls Butter Pumpkin Pie Coffee Apples Tangerines Candy Nuts COMING “SNOW WHITE & 7 DWARFS” LESTER CHERRYVILLE, N. C. THURS.-FRI —2 DAYS THEY’RE BACK AGAIN! SLEIGH Her greatest role jince "Gone With . The Wind" * #TAYLQR ~ His greatest role of a 111 M-G-M's WATERLOO BRIDGE with LUCILE WATSON • VIRGINIA FIELD MARIA OUSPENSKAYA-C. AUBREY SMITH SAT. ONE DAY ONLY I^ !% • A COLUMBIA PICTURE ? van liny PARl'j • it’-.-ne BATAS - loien 1:NDAtjj iua BANNON and'JiTM&jstsis' MiKt" *nd 'TEAAl*' g —added— NEWS CARTOON in color ITALIAN FRONTIER RAIDERS GHOST CITY STARTS L. S. SUN. NITE & 2 DAYS — MON.-TUE. -.* GEORGE MET * ? VERA ZORIN* * order of their appearance. \ JEANETTE MacDONALO ' ORSON WELLES' | KWCDftr wckki am MARLENE DIETRICH * ,’j DINAH SHORE* DONALD O'CONNOR* I l PEEGY RYAN * I if W.tfflBS* 1/7 ANDREWS SISTERS * ff ARTUR RUBMSTDN * i CARMEN AMAYA* L AND Nil (OHIAII SOPHIE TUCKER * DELTA RHYTHM BOYS * GAUTIER'S BRICKLAYERS * * * I TED LEWIS FREDDIE SUCK A CHARLIE SPIVAK LOUIS IMRAN A ond th*ir Orxk*ttra4 ^ grace McDonald chaius wnmnira MARTHA O'DRISCOLL CHARLEY GRAKWHt * ELIZABETH PATTERSON REGIS TOOMEY * —plus-■ MOVIETONE NEWS "ptectiMf MEMORIES! LOVES! »N OF TWO WORLDS! COMING! WALLACE BERRY in color .. an AMERICAN ROMANCE
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1944, edition 1
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