Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / March 29, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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People You Know Society About People Parties, Clubs and News In Social Activities Mrs. J. E. Bailey, of Salisbury, spent the week-end here with her Juughter, Mrs. Hunter Self. Miss Edith Stroup of Charlotte spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. C.C. Stroup Mrs. Fannie Rhyne has been eating Radishes out of her own garden for the past few weeks, Mrs. Edward L. Ream and Miss Gail Beam spent the week-end in Cherryville, visiting their parents and friends. They returned to Charlotte Sunday night. Mrs. Helen Horne of Charlotte spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F’orence Craft. Mr. and Mrs. l,oy Spargoe and little daughter, Jane Wyantt, of Charlotte, spent Sunday afternoon here the guest of Mrs. Eii Beam. Miss Jaekie Black, student at Woman’s College, Greensboro, spent the week-end here wr.n her mother, Mrs. J. M. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Grier Beam an nounce the adoption of a son, Joel Vincent Beam, age seven months, on Friday, March 2’ird. Mrs. E. C. Sullivan, Mrs. Hugh Putnam and little daughter, Ca role are spending the week in Murphy, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hoover. The many friends of Mrs. Mar shall Craig will he glad to know siie is improving satisfactorily af ter an operation at the Reeves Gamble Hospital in I.incolnton. Dick Rudisill student at Lenoir Rhyne College, arrived Here to day to spend the Raster n didays with his parents, Mr. and All's. Hunter Rudisill. Mrs. C. C. Stroup and daughtei j Miss Marion Stroup spent Tues day afternoon in Gastonia the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. W d Mr. and Mrs. C. II. McMillan announce the I ith of a son, Sun May, March LC.'iii, at the Gordon Crowell Memorial Hospital in Lincolnton. Mrs. McMillan was formerly Miss Klene Beam. T ,r> L. 11. IMacn and Mrs. T.iack returned to Aberdeen, Md., after spending 10 days here with their parents, Mr. and airs. Dowd Black and Mr. and Mrs. Kverette Tillman. Mrs. Judson Stroupe and chd drt'ii, Ted and Billy of Salisbury spent the past week-end here with her sister, Mrs. ,). Ralph Beam, also visited her brothel and family, Paul McLeod, Miss Jerry Hobbs, student at Mars Hi'Jl College spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mr^. J- L. Hobbs. She came especially to sing in the Dellmgei Morrow Wedding Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Pvt. Lee L. Costner who is sta tioned at (’amp Wheeler, Georgia would like to hear from his tSnends in Cherryville. His ad ith ess is: Pvt. Lee L. Costner, A. Ji N. VlOTSlSti Co. A 7th Bn. tGimp Wheeler, Georgia. Itt. and Mrs. James L, Beam, Jr, returned to Portsmouth, Va., Tuesday night after spending the weuh here with their parents, Mr. and AVIrs. James L. Beam and Mrs. Liedie Stroup. They came es pecially to attend the funeral of Mr. Beam’s grandfather, .Mr. B.i*. Carpenter which was held on last Thursday. F. 1. Glenn R-l Dallas, recently ■sowed several acres of bottomland with a mixture of orchard grass, red top grass, white dutch clover, Dallis glass and lespedeza. Lime and fertilizer wore applied ot the recommended rates, and has pros pects of an excellent pasture. It pays to select some of the best land for pasture as it is the most valuable acre on the farm. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN NEWTON TUESDAY Mrs. Lester Dtllinger and Mis. J. E. Van Dyke attended the fu neral of Mrs. Delilnger’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Stanley in Newton Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stanley had been seriously ill for some time and passed away early Mon day morning. The funeral was at two o’clock. HAS FINE GARDEN Mr. R. L. Mullinax one of our Chenyville citizens has the jump oh many other people in the com munity. He already has a fine garden in which will be found corn, and sugar peas, that are growing nicely. He also .raises many other fine vegetables. He brought a hunch of new home grown onions to the Eagle today, and said it would not be long un til he would have plenty of other vegetables. Mr. Mullinax really does have as fine a garden as any on* around. Paper Clips and Mechanical '•ncila for SALE at the Eagle ■ Miss Katherine Del linker Bride Of Pvt. A. B. Morrow, Jr !n a ce oniony .of uiiu. ual heau and dignity. Miss Katherine Sue Dellinger and Pvt. A. B. Morrow, Jr., were united in mar liage on Sunday afternoon at 4 o clock at the First Baptist Church. The Reverend E. S. Elli ott, pastor of the church, officia ted, using the impressive double ring ceremony. The vows were heard before an altar flanked with palms, terns, white gladioli and seven branched eandelabar holding cathedral ta pers. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Gwen Hobbs, organist and Miss Jerry Hobbs, vocalist. Prior to the ceremony .Miss Hobbs played “Because,” "Evening Star,” by Wagner, “Lie bestraum" by Liszt, “Serenade,” by Shubert. “Love's Greeting” by Edwin Elgar, “Angel Serena/e ’ Braga ami the Hymn “"Thy Will Be Done.” Miss Hobbs sang “1 Love You Truly" and “If God Left only You.” The bride and groom entered unattended to the strains of “Lo hengrin's" Wedding March. “To A Wild Rose” by McDowell was played during the ceremony. “Mendelssohn’s Wedding March" was used for the recessional. Ushers were Lloyd Dellinger, Wibb Dellinger, brothers of the bride, Ambrose Hendricks, all ot t herryville, and James Queen of Forest City, brother-in-law of the The bride was lovely in a cos tume suit of blue wool, white hat, white gloves, anil black accesso ries. She wore a shoulder corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Dellinger, mother of the bride was dressed in a black crepe dress with a corsage of wmte Car Mrs. Morrow, the groom's moth er wore a blue suit. Her corsage was of white carnations. The hi ide, daughter of Mrs. H. i.ee Dellinger and the late Mr. Dellinger was graduated from the Cherryville High School and the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. Charlotte, N. C. She passed the North Carolina Board of Nurse Examiners with top hon ors. At present she is employed by the Howell Manufacturing Co. as Social Worker and Communi Pvt. Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morrow of Cherryville was graduated from Kings Moun tain High School. Volunteered for the Army Feb. 3, 1041. He left for overseas duty December t>, 1943. While overseas he served in the European theatre of Op erations. Was wounded in fiance and returned to the States Janu ary 23, 1045. He is now attached to the Legardi General Hospital in New Orleans, La. Immediately after the ceremony tlie couple left for a short trip to the mountains of Western North Carolina. Upon their return the bride will continue to make her home with her mother and the bridegroom will return to New Orleans, La. Out-of-'Town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Noggle, Mrs. Carrol Beam, of Lawndale, Mr. amT Mrs. Hubert Spangle. Miss Hat tie Beam of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dellinger of Charlotte, Mr and Mrs. W. C. Watson of Gastonia. Mrs. Miller Rhyne and Miss Grace Jones of Lincolnton, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Spake of Shelby. Farewell And Birthday Party On Saturday evening:, March 17th, Miss Bet tv dean McGinnis £ave’ a Birthday party honoring her mother, and sharing honors was Coy Dellinger, who nas been called to the armed services. Games were enjoyed by all pre^ sent. The hostess served delicious refreshments, consisting of sand wiches, cake and lemonade. Present were: Betty Jean Mc Ginnis, Florene McGinnis, Annie Mao Huss, Olivia Carpenter, Irene, Ruth, and Jackie Huss, Nel lie Homesley, Nellie Dellinger, Jackie Helms, Ivy Sisk, Thelma Watts, and Lorene Huss. Jack Beam, Pvt. Max Beam, John Da vid Beam, Rev. Luther W. Haw kins, Coy Dellinger, Ralph Wal ker, Harold Leonhardt, Alton An thony, Bobby Scronce and John Warlick. Woman’s Club Met Tuesday The Cherryville Woman’s Club net at the NuWay Clubhouse on 1'uesday afternoon, March 27, at 3:45 o’clock. The president called the meet „g to order, Mrs. J. W. Payne, he club chaplain, gave a most nspiring devotional message with ipecial emphasis on “Holy Week” she used Matthew 21 as scripture The program on Art was in •harge of Mrs. R. B. Porter and VIrs. Heman Hall. Mrs. Porter ;ave a most interesting mtroduc ion of the program, after which IDs. Edwin Rudisill gave an in ’ormative talk on “American Art ;he discussed the lives and works if three of the freat American Ottilia: Grapt Woo«U ^owf, Celebrates Birthday MARILYN SUE CROCKER Marilyn Sue Crockeir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Crocker, cel ebrated her third birthday anni versary on Friday, March 9th. Mrs. Crocker was before marriage Miss Louise Hall. CAKE CUTTING Following the rehearsal of the Morrow-Dellinger wedding on Saturday evening the bridal par ty and close friends were enter tained at the home of Mrs. H. Lee Dellinger at the cake cutting. The home was arranged throughout with quantities of white iris and lilacs. In the dining room the bridal motif of green and white was most effectively carried out in the table appoint ments and decorations. The table was laid with an exquisite white Italian cutwork linen cloth edged with lace. In the center was a lovely wedding cake topped with a tiny bride and groom, under a miniature arch. On each end of the table were lighted tapers in crystal candelabra. Misses Kate Whitworth and Julia Renfro greeted the guests and directed them to the dinifig room. After the ceremony of the bride cutting the first piece of cake, Miss Net tie Dellinger, sister of the bride, cut the cake and the guests were ««*i’ved wedding cake and white . block ice cream by Mesdames Herbert Hickson. Coleman Jen kins, and Lloyd Dellinger. Mrs. R. B. Porter was in the gift room and directed the guests to tne living room where Misses Altonia Beam and Marjorie Mau nev served punch. Goodbyes were said to Miss Ju lia Renfro. About 35 guests call ed during the evening. Circle No.? Meets With Mrs. Beam Mrs. Robert II. Beam and Mrs. W. T. Robinson were hostesses to members of Circle No. 2 Monday fi'ght at 8:00 o’clock. The meeting was called to order by the leader Mrs. Robert Harrel son. The program was opened by the members in singing '‘What A Friend We Have In Jesus”. Mrs. Robert Harrelson had the devoti onal using for her subject "Fast Thou Not Known,” closing with a prayer. Mrs. T. A. Carter was program ehaiiman for the evening and was assisted by the following; Mrs. W. F. Starnes, Mrs. Russell Boggs and Mrs. Robert H. Beam. The minutes were read and ap p-ovta and the roll call and dues collected, after which a short bus iness session was held. Mrs. Beam and Mrs. Robinson served refreshments to the follow I ing members who were present: Mrs. Russell Boggs, Mrs. Hubert Mauney, Mrs. Robert Rhea, Mrs. Troy Homesley, Mrs. W. F. I Starnes, Mrs. Robert Harrelson, i Mrs. T. A. Carter, Miss Edith Hovle and Miss Lawton Hovle. Stuart Curry of Kansas, and Thomas Blanton of Missouri. Some of the reproductions of the famous paintings of these artists were shown which added much in terest to the discussion. Industrial arts from the ele mentary schools were' exhibited and explained by Julia Ann Till man and Libby Wehunt. An exhibit of famojis paintings was explained by Mrs. Heman Hall. An interesting picture con test was conducted by the pro gram leaders. A short business session was conducted at which time the minutes of the last meeting were read, the roll was checked and the treasurers report was given. I he president urged the members o*. the club to contribute clothes for the foreign countries. The secretary read the commit tees for the April meeting ns fol lows. Program “Literature”, Chm. Mrs. Victor Stroup and Miss Ma • ie Luss. Arrangement- Mrs. E. S. Wehunt and Mrs. C. T. Skid more, Refreshments, Miss Irene Sox, Mrs. J. C. Stroupe, Mrs. Be die Slioup, Mrs. E. C. Sullivan, Mrs. L. L. Summer and Mrs. J.D. Thornburg. The meeting was adjourned af ter which Mra. W. B. Rhyne and hep committee terved 4 delicious desert ceum with TWO YEARS OF AGE ISAAC GEORGE PREVETTE Isaac George Prevette, two-year-old son of Pvt. and Mis. Isaac Hoyle Prevette of Hickory. Mrs. Prevette, will he remembered here as Miss Garcie George, daughter of Mrs. John .1. George and the late Mr. George. Pvt. Prevette is statii ned in France. Mrs. Prevette and son, are making their home in Hickory with her mother. Sunrise Service At 2nd. Baptist Church Beginning at 6:45 on Sunday morning, the Second Baptist Church will start its observance of Easter with a sunrise service in which a number of other minis ters of the city will take part. The High School Band,, under the leadership of Mr. Carson, will furnish special music for the oc casion. The band will meet at the band house at 6:50 A.M. and will march to the church and begin the service with several special numbers. Weather permitting, the service will be held outdoors in the open field to the rear of the church. The program will consist of: Special numbers by the High School Band. An Easter Hymn Opening Prayer—By Kev. E.S. i Elliott, pastor of the f^irst Baptist Church. Hymn Remarks by the various visiting I pastors. Special number by the High j School Band. Address: “(Subject to be an-1 nounced)” — Rev. L. P. Barnett. | pastor First Methodist Church. Hymn Closing prayer— Rev. J. W. McLain, pastor First Wesleyan Church. I Birthday Dinner For Mi'. Julius Queen Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fourshee gave a birthday dinner Sunday, honoring Mrs. Fourshee’s father, Mr. Julius Queen of Burke coun ty, in celebration of his 83rd birth day anniversary. A bountiful dinnenr was spread and an enjoyable day spent. Mr. Queen received many nice gifts from his children and friends. Those present were: Rev. Mc Lain, Mr. H. D. Queen and son, of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Queen and family of Kings Moun tain, Mr. Winfred Carpenter of Shelby, Mr. Paul Carpenter and Mr. Cleate Carpenter of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. James Jimerson of Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family of Stanley, Mrs. Paul ine Beam of Shelby, Miss Iwilla Queen and Miss Jean Queen of Kings Mountain, together with many other friends. Mr. Queen is well knowm in Cherryville, having visited his daughter e many timeshernlrfl p daughter, Mrs. Fourshee here many times. Music Club Met Thursday Evening Mrs. J. W. Payne and Mrs. Ver non Harrelson were joint hostess es to the members of the Cherry ville Music Club at the home of the former last Thursday evening. The rooms were attractively decorated with lovely spring flow ers. . The hostess served a delicious salad course carrying out the Easter Motif. Club members present were: Mesdames H. H. Allen, Howard W. Allran, John Beach, finer Beam, S. M. Butler, Clyde far penter, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Car son, Misses Minnie Coleman, Fan nie Farris and Irene Sox; Mes dames Julia Hall, Vernon Harrel son, J. W. Payne, R. B. Porter, Hunter Rudisill, Garland Sherrill, M. A. Stroup and L. L. Summer. J. B. Johnson of Kenly, John ston county, has one of the best herds of Poland^Chinas through out the section. His 4-H son pur •haud a registered gilt tome •te'V'v SCOUTS TO START PAPER DRIVE—APRIL 8 Because of the urgent need of the country for waste paper, the ei tizens of Cherryville are asked to carefully save their scrap pa per for a general drive to be in stituted on Sunday, April 8th. Pasteboard boxes should be flat tened out and scrap paper should lie placed flat and tied in bundles. Since it is impractical io gather this paper through the week when so many people are busy either in the factories or in their ho lies or p'aces of business, this drive will be on Sunday. Trucks w.il p-ss through the city on Sunday after noon, April hth, beginning at 2 o'clock. Boy Scouts will ut- or lie trucks and on the streets to load t1 e scrap p; pti into the niicl s. The v • c/.-tis of the city are urged to have their scrap ; ..per ’.cd in 1 umbos and placed on .nl < urL i l i'lT.'ni ei their nonius by 2 o’clock on Sunday afternoon Aptil 8th. This g \es you a wed. and a DIAL 4601 fsTRANPl Chftrrvville. N. C. Fri.-Sat.-2 Days •*"«« #*..« a*1 m%Za*s OUtJS®* • OY BAR C P O 1 TA < IM A CANU1I NEWS, CART. COMEDY SMIUN JACK No. 3 Manhunt Of Mystery Island No. (1) MON. TUE.—2 DAYS DOUBLE SHOW —I— “THE MUSIC BOY LAUREL & HARDY II JUROR” Janis Carter Jim Brannon “THE MISSING TO HOLD REVIVAL REV. HENRY C. ROBERTS Revival Services To Begin At First Baptist A scries of Revival Services will begin at the First Baptist church Sunday, Apiil 1st, and continue through Thursday night, ‘ April 12th. Rev. Henry ('. Rogers, pastor of the First Baptist church, Lin colnton, will he the Evangelist. Mr. Rogers is one of our outstand ing preachers and Young Peoples' leaders among Southern Baptist. For a number of years he was State Leader of Baptist Training Union work in Tennessee. 1* or tire past three years, prior to com ing to Lineolnton. he was South wide Intermediate Leader of In termediate Training Union Work, i'he people of the First Baptist clinch here feel very fortunate in being able to have Mr. Rogers for these services, lie is an en thusiastic speaker and preaches the Gospel and applies it to our every day needs'. He will lie here for his first message Monday Might.. Every one is invited. CHURCH NOTICES First Baptist APRIL 1st 10 A. M. Sunday School Let’s have a Home Coming of all absentees. A hearty welcome is extended to everyone. 11 A. M. —Worship Service. Subject—"The Living Saviour 7 P. M.—Baptist Training Un b P. M.—Evening Worship Ser Subjett—"How to be Saved." Monday, regular meeting of all W. M. S. Circles. Remember the hours of our Pevival Services. 10 o’clock, mornings; 8 o’clock, evenings. Evangelist, Rev. Hen ry ( . Rogers. Welcome to all. half to “ave unci prepare your pa p r for collection. This is not only a patriotic du t\ biu it is also a chance to help l eer the city clean, to get i hi of much tiro fa,.aid. buy u. s. bonds and stamps CAROLYN GORDON SELF Mr. and Mis. Willard Self an nounce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Gordon, on Sunday, March 25th, at home. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many deeds of kindness and sincere sympathy shown to us during the deatii and funeral of our dear wife and mo ther. Also for the beautiful flor id offerings. May God bless ev JOHX W. HEAVNER AND CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy during the illness and death ot our deai father. Renjamin Fred erick Carpenter. We are also deeply grateful for the many lovely floral tributes. THE ClllLI/REN BUY BONDS LESTER rilFRRYVILt'E, N. C. Thur.-Fri. - 2 Days CLAUDE RAINS — AS — “Mr. Skeffington” —WITH— BETTE DAVIS —ADDED— Rhythm of Rhumba SAT.—One Day Only t lir RISERS ( Mw* ol »* Cowboy* TRIGGER ^ »lw (awloot Horoo In Tbo Mooloo 1 —PLUS NEWS CART. COMEDY BLACK ARROW No. (15) Mon.-Tue.-2 Days SAMUEL GOIWTR 606HOPB - T«t PRINCESS ayJi t&£ ^PIRATE —PLUS— LOWELL THOMAS MOVIETONE NEWS WED.—ONE DAY ONLY “DANCING IN MANHATTAN” —WITH— RED BRADY JEFF DONNELL BRENDA STARR No. 4
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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March 29, 1945, edition 1
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