AT THE MOVIES
IN CHERRYVILLE
THURS.-FRL—AT THE LESTER — “CONSPIRATORS”
With PAUL HENREID and HEDY LAMARR
MON.-TUE.-WED.—at THE LESTER
“SINCE YOU WENT AWAY” at POP. PRICES
Joseph CnlPiM* examination of her unromanlir mumps wreaks havoc
with Jennifer Jones’ emotional stability in this merry scene from
Davhl O. Sflntiok’t tiosewsrinln* panorama of the home front, “Since
*Yo« Went A».a>.” oov {dawng at the .... The*.re through I niIeei
y Artists release. Cotton and *•' »t Jones share stareinB tumors with
Claudette Cel-ert, Shirley Te ip!e, Monty Woolley, Lionel Barrymora
and h-. bert Walker.
AT THE STRAND MON.-TUE—TWO DAYS
With LAUREL & HARDY in “BEAU HUNKS”
Peggy Ryan with your hit parade of young entertainers is Utuvctml’a
latest filmusical, "Babes On Swing Street.” __
Auother election day has come and gone. In some
personalities who were voted on today, it is to be a mem
ory, to others, they have history to make—as a public ser
vant to the town of Cherryville. Two sides are always the
most interesting. But one side has to be defeated.
In today's election, names appearing on the ballot
were hard to decide upon. To vote for one and against
the other was like taking a coat off a small child on a cold
day and putting it on another.
BUY MORE WAR BONOS AND STAMPS
COMING TO THE STRAND WED.-THURS. MAY 2-3
JMl ^
-.Kn, Marguerite Chapman in a romantic scene from Columbia’s
. omedy mystery yarn, "Strange Affair,” with Evelyn Keyes.
SAID TO US BY OTHERS
AND SEEN BY OURSELVES
Uncle Nathan Anthony, who will soon be 96 years of
age, casting his Oallot lues, evening, a short while alter
lunch—Uncle Nathan is the oldest voter registered in
Uherryville and in any other city or town we expect—He
has been a good citizen and democrat all of his life
Webb McGinnis talking while he cast his vote this after
noon-All candidates standing around the voting place
today-Hobson Hendrick, candidate for City Clerk was
the first person to vote this morning when the polls open
ed at 7:00 o'clock-Haulers for their candidates hauling
voters to the polls all during the day-Jack Beam, using
his hands to help him talk-Preacher Hawkins helping
the Editor interview candidates for tonights “Extra”—
Says the newspaper bug bit him years ago and he hasn’t
.mite irotten over it—just has to get his finger in a news
paper business once in a while-a five-ounce egg, pro
duced by a New Hampshire Red, owned by Mrs. Lee Hall
man—The egg is in the window at the Eagle Office
Alfonso Beam hanging about the office and out in front,
complaining about being tired—and who wasn't!-Uncle
Jim Houser and son. Broadus, casting their votes at 5:00
o’clock this afternoon-Hundreds of people sitting on
both sides of the street near the voting precinct at the City
Hall.Another fight will be on next Tuesday, when the
Sr-m-inl Board election will be held at the City Hall—The
city election is over now and we can all get back to work
again and quit talking about candidates-Didn’t see
much of David P. Dellinger around the polling place, guess
it is because he don't know who will win out and he wants
the Solicitor’s job of the Recorders court back again
Recorder Robert R. Carpenter was not seen on the streets
at all today—What’s the matter with the Judge, indispos
ed we suppose-Nothing preventing we will be back to
see you again w'th another town “Extra” in two years
from this date.
WHAT CAN YOU ' ’'RE THAT
THEY CAN' WEAR' . . . Used
clothing is wanted lor overseas
war relief. . . Take it to churches,
schools, collection th pots.
A temporary grazing crop of
small grains and winter legumes
planted by September 1 and well
fertilized, will generally pay for
itself with full grazing. Sprnig
grazing is clear profit.
MON. TUE.— AT STRAND
BEAU HUNKS”
STAN LAUREL and
OLIVER HARDY
(Continued from front page)
-MORE ABOUT
Tuberculosis Assn.
R. Hudson, Lowell; Professor H.
i S. Blue, Belmont; Superintendent
i of County Schools, Hunter Huss,
Gastonia; Mrs. C. W. Pierce, Mt.
| Holly; Mr. Edwin Rudisill, Cher
ryville; Mrs. Hester Sawyer, Gas
jtonia: Mrs. Ralph Summey, Dal
I las; Mr. D. P. Stowe, Belmont;
: Professor T. Jeffers, Gastonia,
Dr. R. B. Groves, Lowell; Mr. Ed
win Hutchinson, Mt. Holly, LV.
C. H. Pugh, Gastonia.
This committee also recom
mended that the same officers
and executive committee serve
for the year 1945-194(5. The rec
ommendation was unanimously
adopted and the following were
elected officers: James W. At
kins, President; Mrs. Gordon A.
Johnstone, Vice-President; Mrs.
E. L. Patterson, Secretary; Mrs.
W. L. Balthis, Treasurer; Mrs. F.
C. Michael, Gastonia; Mrs. D. R.
Mauney, Jr., Cherryville; Mr H.
C. Sisk, Belmont, are the addi
tional members of the Executive
Committee.
Serving on the Board of Direc
tors from Cherryville are Mrs.
Russell Boggs, Mrs. D. R. Mau
ney, Jr., Miss Mary Mosteller and
Edwin Rudisill.
Last year Cherryville contrib
uted through mail sales $425.52
and made special gifts of $525.00.
This did not include the schools
as the schools of the county re
ported together and the white
schools of the entire county con
tributed $875.26 and the colored
schools, $686.40.
Pfc. Arlen Green
Granted Leave Home
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Pfc. Arlen
Greene of Route one Cherryville
has been granted a 30 day leave
from the Oliver General Hospital,
where he is a patient. Upon com
pletion of his leave, the local man
will return to the hospital here
for further medical treatment by
the Army Doctors.
Oliver General Hospital has fa
cilities for 2,240 patients, most of
whom now arrive from overseas
combat areas. For these wounded
and sick men, the Army hospital
here is the last link in the Medical
Department’s chain of evacuation
from the from lines.
/fi !/ / PERfnADEflT
CtumtKuM WAVE KIT
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Wava Solution, curlara.
ahampoo and warn aat - nothing ^
alaatoboy Raquiraanohaat,elactrirityorma
ahinaa Safa for at ary typa of hair, thrar 6 mil
Uoaaold. Mono? back guaiaaaaa Oat aCharaa
Kaoi Kit today.
ALLEN DRUG CO.
CHURCH NOTICES
CHEkRTVILLE FULL COS^fel
CHURCH
Rev. A. W. Rodgers
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Y. P. Meet 6:30 P. M.
Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M
Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M.
Wednesday and Friday
MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday School 10 A M.
Dwight L. Beam, Supt.
Preaching (Services each 2nt
Sunday at 11 A.M. and each 4th
Sunday at 8 P.M. There will b«
preaching services Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock. This being t
regular 5th Sunday Service Th<
Lord’s Supper will also be ob
served at the morning service.
The public is invited to worshij
with them. Rev. J. W. Costner i:
the pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
10 AM. Sunday School
11 A.M. Worship Service
Message—Lack of Power
7 P.M. Union Service for Ad
ults and Young People. Baptis
Training Union will present .
Special Program. Young peopl
of other churches are invited.
8 PM. Worship Service Rev
Luther Hawkins will bring th
message. All churches are invited
A Challenge for Christian Livim
“If Christ is the Way, we are thi
signboards;
If Christ is the Truth, we are th<
examples;
If Christ is the Life, we are th<
messengers;
If Christ is the Door, we are thi
doorkeepers, to open it for
others;
If Christ is the Vine, we are thi
fruit bearing branches;
If Christ is the Bright and Morn
ing Star, we are to brush asijh
the clouds that veil His beaut?
from the world.”
E. S. ELLIOTT, Pastoi
SECOND BAPTIST
‘MAKING OURSELVES LIARS,
“Making Ourselves Liars,, is th<
subject announced for the morn
ing worship period at the Seconc
Baptist Church next Sunday Th«
pastor, Rev. Luther Hawkins, say:
that many times we make our
selves out to be liars even when
we claim to go to worship.
The morning services begin a:
Second Baptist with a prayer ser
vice in the prayer room at 9:31
A.M. Sunday School follows at
9:45, and morning worship at 11
A. M.
A welcome is extended to al
who are not worshipping else
\\ nere to attend the services at
. s church.
There will be no evening ser
.ws at this church next Sunday
. mining Unions will meet witl
.lie Unions of the First Baptist
■ hurch, and the Second Baptisl
cngregation is expected to at
.end the union services at First
Baptist Church for the evening
worship.
5 OUNCE EGG LAID
BY HAMPSHIRE RED
Mrs. Lee Hallman sent to the
Eagle ogice Monday an egg weigh
ing five ounces laid by a Hamp
shire Red pullet. The pullet had
j one one better than that several
days ago when she laid one weigh
ing 8 ounces, but the eight ounce
egg was broken.
PKC JOHN HOUSER WOUNDED
The War Department has infor
med Mrs. Mittie C. Houser of
Vale, Route Two, that her hus
band, Pfc. John H. Houser, has
been wounded in Europe.
ALL YOU
Extra Sugar for Canning
is Available NOW i
Fruits and berries canned
NOW will mean points
saved later enl Up to 20
pounds extra tugar per
person allotted you for
this purpose. Apply now
to your Rationing Beard.
Dixie
Crystals
Pure C.inc Sugar
MONEY TO
LOAN
Drive your car to
Homesley Chevro
let Co.; and bring
your title
HOMESLEY
Chevrolet Co.
Cherryville, N. C.
HERE ;
AND j
THERE:
about:
TOWN |
? By CARYE ALEXANDER 5
This week has played an impor
tant part in the lives of the peo
. pie of Cherryville. The town elec
town. We hope that every one is
have made their choice of the men
, tion has been held and the people
who are to be the leaders of the
, satisfied with the outcome and
! will do his part in helping these
men in improving our town. The
Eagle office was the hang out for
i the men voters until about 9:30
when the votes were counted and
the EAGLE EXTRA was put out
on the streets. It was just like an
other Saturday night.
The other night in the Ritz
t Cafe the Hegar brothers Marvin
i and lleman made a list of every
, one who was in the cafe until 10
o’clock. Each name had a number
and the number that Rev Luther
» Hawkins wrote on a slip of paper
received a carton of “Luckies,”
( the lucky girl was Miss Joyce
j Quinn, lleber Baker’s name was
also called but he was at home.
. Too bad for you, Heber.
The senior class really have a
> set of good actors. Their play was*
I given Monday afternoon and oso
> Monday night. You should have
seen Sebil Allran who was the
colored girl, she was really good.
; She was seen on the Streets .Mon
day night after the play with a
• few of the CHS boys and the
: people would turn and look twice
■ to make sure that they were see
ing right. 1 think everyone got a
• thrill out of seeing Tommy Sum
mers kiss Mildred Cobb (Say
Tommy you should belong to the
“Smootching Club,”—Or do you
already?) Kungo says they have
' a swell time.
The service men are still com
ing home. This week we have with
, us L. C. Ford. He will be with us
. 15 days. Johnnie Anthony will
be here for 15 days also June
Lail and Paul Levine seem very
lijcky. Paul is here for 30 days
again. Billy Frank Allen and Joe
. Billy Putnam left Monday of last
week. Adam Dellinger ir Ijere
from the Navy. He will be with us
15 days. George Homesley is nere
until Friday'. Bain Wise w ho was
wounded in action has been gran
ted 30 more days at home. David
Pferier and Robert are among
those who will leave Satutday
:Do you think there will oe any
men left if they keep this going?
You boys will be surprised
when you see the things that are
being changed around Cherryville
The new Presbyterian church is
now being rebuilt and you should
see the new neon sign at the
How women and girls
mly get wanted relief
from functional periodic pain
Cardul la a liquid medicine which
many women eay has brought relief
from the cramp-llke agony and ner
vous strain of functional periodic
distress. Here's how it may help:
1 Taken like a tonic,
it should stimulate
appetite, aid diges
tion,* thus help build re
sistance for the ‘‘time"
to come.
2 Started 3 days be
fore "your time". It
should help relieve
pain due to purely func
r tlonal_ periodic causes.
^Try Cardul. If It helps, you'll
*"» (lad you did. y
CARDUI
% 4»c tarntt pimccTiows
) Strand show. It’s lots like the on*
at the Lester. It really helps out
the looks of Main Street.
Things around the Diner are
pretty wild as usual. Mark is
having a time trying to keep it
under control. Just the other
night a few of usual girls were
in there dancing and I think there
were just a few too many on the
floor for all of a sudden theie was
! a crash and Nell Dellinger afk
1 Jackie Helms were seen com^V
! from a winder, one of them didn't
cutch the other and so she landed
winder that will have to De put in
in the winder. This is just another
It happens most every week
I*etc Hudson is having to leave
tor the Army Saturday Theio
was a wiennier roast for him
Wednesday night. I think every
one enjoyed himself. The big. fire
down by the Cool river made ev
erything perfect.
Ruby crowder is at homo to
spend a few days with us. She is
stationed down at Benning, Ga.
She gets home real often. Says
she likes it fine.
Well, it looks like this is about
all ihat has been going on arm-id
lieie, so you boys hurry noma for
the oamsels are without dates
an,l without dance partners and
without They sit alone by
their own hearthsides and em
broider frilly garments f >r their
hope chest. But what profiteth it
them though their hope chest be
full if their hearts be empty and
wc-aty with waiting. So hasten
the day when their msn shall
come sailing home, and the dam
sels will welcome the day with
! hallelujahs and then their hearts
I shall be glad once more.
Sgt. L. S. Stroupe
Back In States
Sgt. L. S. .Stroupe who has
been stationed in Anchorage,
Alaska for the past eighteen
months, arrived here last Tues
day 1 oi u visit with ni3 mother,
\li*s I S. Stroupe, and faintly,
he lias been on a 21 day fu.lough
h'-ving spent over two weeks at
Arlington, Va., with his »v if a and
little daughter, Mary Ellen. They
arrived Saturday and Sgt. and
Mrs. Stroupe left Monday after
noon for Miami Beach, tla. where
they will spend the next several
" Little Miss Mary Ellen Stroupe
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
L. S. (Stroupe.
I Raymond and Mrs, C. G. Hill
of Laurens, S. C., spent Sunday
and Monday with Mrs. L. S.
Stroupe and family.
T Sgt. W. Hector Stroupe who
has been stationed with the Eight
Airforce in England, has comple
ted his missions and writes his
family he hopes to see them very
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for election as a trus
tee for the Cherryville Schoo^B
District for a six year term. Elec-^
tion to be held Tuesday, May 1,
1945. Your support will be great
ly appreciated.
RALl’H HOYLE
COAT
ORDER YOUR
NEXT WINTERS
SUPPLY NOW
CHERRYVILLE ICE
AND FUEL CO.
For Complete PAINT Information tee
Charlie Baker or Robert Harrelton at HAR
RELSON ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.