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ATLANTIC
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ChatlolU. CkaUanocta. Norfolk. Orlando
AT THE MOVIES
IN CHERRYVILLE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY—AT THE LESTER—2 DAYS
Artist Ralph Bellair;
jeautiful but neuroth
icene from Hunt Mi
lo rapture the haunting expression of his
interpreted by Anne Baxter, in this poignant
;'s thrilling drama, “Guest In lh* House.^
SATURDAY—ONE DAY—AT THE LESTER
— -: —“**
Ev/EKTWNGr'S GAV
IN OlD SANTA Ff !
\ -i; ! 'N *. •*' ?.i\orilc entertainer
RorROCriP.S -TRIGGER,
lights of old
and BOB NOLAN and
THE SONS OF THE PIONEERS
* A REPUBLIC PICTURE
LATE SHOW SUN. NITE 12:02 & 2 DAYS
MONDAY TUESDAY—AT THE LESTER
Allan Lane, Twinkle Walls and Linda Stirling in a scene from
ifThe Topeka Twror,1’ Republic’s thrill-packed new Western.
CHURCH NOTICES
CHERRYV1LLE FULL GOSPEL
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
First Baptist Church
10 A. M. Sunday School, J. T.
Alien. Snpt.
11 A.-M. Worship service. Sub
ject: "Mother in the Home."
7 r.M. Baptist Training t'nion.
Every member of the family is in
cited for this service. Brotherhood
meetii<g of men at this hour.
,s P.M Worship service. Pas
tor's stti .ii ci — "Religion Gets
people into Trouble."
Wednesday: 7 : A l> Sunday
Sundae School lessson. s P..M.
Player service.
Welcome to all of these servi
ces. "And why call ye me ‘Loftl,
Lord,’ and do not the things
which I say? ' Luke tl:ln.
E. S. Elliott Pastor
Dellinger To Preach
At Second 'Baptist
At the morning service next
Sunday morning. Mr. Coy Dellin
ger, ministerial student at that
Church, will bring the message
"ITieonditioilal Surrender". Air.
Dellinger has been holding regu
lar services on Sunday afternoons
a1 Rosebu d near Lincolnton for
several months and has had re
markable success in his work
there. Everyone is invited to at
tend this service.
There will be a prayer meeting
iu the i church prayer room at
•a :;;<i Sunday morning after which
at P :1'>. the Sunday School begins
Under tlie leadership of Mr. John
Metiini.is. superintendent of the
si hmd.
Mr. Dellinger brings the morn
ing message at 1 1 o'clock.
1’he Song Lovers ( hoir will
give ji program at three o'clock.
flaming l iiioir, under the lea
dership of Mr. Henry Strolipe, di
rector and Air. Coy Dellinger, as
sociate director, meet at 7 p. m.
Alls. Bessie Huss is leader of the
Intermediates and Airs. W. B.
Stubblefield is leader for the Jun
At the evening service the pas
tor, Rev. YV. Luther Haw kins will
bring the message and perhaps
draw a picture illustrating some
well known hymn.
The Second Baptist Church in
vites all who wish to come and
worship in these services,
Wednesday night's prayer meet
ing was well attend?' . ns. W.B.
Stubblefield and ins. Nelson
Brooks iiad charge. >. -a Wednes
day evening at 7 ;.'l
will be led by Mrs,
Special prayer sc
boys in service will
day night at the
Bessie Huss on Clu
.lie sefvice
( Ila Hester.
. ices for the
neld Thurs
>me of Mrs.
,-h Street.
Word has been received by Mrs.
L. H. Hughes of Elkin. N. C., of
the liberation of her son. First Lt.
George D. Hughes. He was a pris
oner of the Germans for 13
months. He was in Stalag Luft
No. 3 until he was moved to Sta
lag No. 7-A from which he was
freed. Lt. Hughes is a brother of
Mrs! Hal Smith of ^ herryville.
How women and girls
owy get wanted relief
\^romJFunctiona^^er!odi^^air^
Cardui is a liquid medicine •which
many women say has brought relief
from the cramp-like agony and ner
vous strain of functional perlodio
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.
lOOKX O Started 3 days be
, INTO \ fore “your time”, it
Uhls. 2-waifi should help relieve
* * pain due to purely func
tional periodic causes.
Try Cardui. If it helps, you’ll
be glad you did. t
® CARDUI
iVWVWAW
HERE •:
AND j;
THERE ij
about:!
TOWN j:
? By CARYE ALEXANUtK *
A%%WMWYWWVYVWIiVM
Now that the war is over in
Europe and we can focus our at
tention on Japan, we hope that it
will not take long to get it over
with. We’ll be anxiously await
ing tile home-coming of all our
seivice men. V-E Day was just
like another Sunday, very quiet
and all the stores were closed. The
program and the Band Music soon
gathered a crowd at the Ban,
Stand about 8 o’clock that even
ing. Everyone enjoyed this ai.d
1 wish more of our service men
could have been here to hear it
The Ritz Cafe was really on the
ball when they heart! the news,
everything was on the house. Free
food for everyone that got there
before 2 o'clock for then every
thing was gone and they took the
rest of the day off. All the stores
then closed all day Tuesday.
Troy Carpenter was Host to a
crowd of boys and girls of about
50 down at Mary Sue Beam's last
Wednesday night at a Weinner
Roast. Troy was dancing without
music, yes, he was feeling jus£ as
usual, altho it does sound fishy,
Mary Sue has a swell place to have
a weinner roast down at her pas
ture behind the hill. It makes a
real pretty view when the fire is
burning.
The Royal Cafe is still the
hang-out of most of our service
men. You hardly ever go in un
less there is one talking to N'ell
or Boot. The Royal is the place
that most of you boys remember,
the place we danced and went af
ter ball games anil where the
girls would just happen to be
there the same tmie you were and
would couple off and take off to
some dance or show or another
ball game. I've heard lot's of the
hoys that come in ask about the
dances we had in the cafes. They
never forget them nor do the
girls back here. Lot's of time we
talk those days all over again. It
has sure changed since you went
away, we really miss each of you.
Marvin and Heman Hager took
a crowd of us fishing the other
night. We, well they, caught a
few and we fried them down by
the river, it was my first fishing
trip and boat ride. I'll never for
get it. I only wish there had been
a boy or two along, just in case
someone fell overboard.
Angelita Sain, better known as
Ann, has had a rushing time this
past week at Roses. A big ordei
of candy arrived and it sure has
gotten around town. Orders like
those are few and very far be
tween around here.
The Carnival in town has brought
it to life a little more than usual.
It’s the same one and in the same
place out beside the Post Office.
It is a bad week for it too he here
since we have our 7th War Loan
Drive on. There's a Baby Contest
for this purpose going on tho’ and
I believe it will help lot's. You
can find more atmut it in this is
sue.
Mark Black’s diner had the only
ice cream in town Monday. Its
no wonder tho, he has the biggest
box. He’s really going places with
his milk shakes. Have you tried
any of them yet? I thirik most of
the dancing has stopped iif the
Diner. Too many windows and not
enough room. I bet Mark has gone
to selling them the window after
break it. Don’t you?
The Teen-Age Canteen got un
derway again Tuesday night, it
has been closed for three weeks,
due to the Revivals at the church
es here in town. MR. JACK W
BEAM, as usual was fh caller and
Woodrow Anthony and his string
band played.
We have a good many of the
| boys at home this week: Glenn
i Duncan is at home from Md. He
was seen riding around in Ruby
Paynes car this evening, enjoying
himself. Paul McGinnis is at home
also. He and Margie Mauney
were doing a lot of talking com
FRIDAY-SATURDAY—AT THE STRAND—2 DAYS
Jon Hall and Maria Montez shown in a scene from "Gypsy Wildcat," In
technicolor, with Peter Coe, Leo Carrillo and Gale Sondergaard.
ing down the street last night,
catching up the lost time 1 oet.
Earl Propst is still here, Too bad
his wife nad to go back to Wash
ington and leave him. She's work
ing for Uncle Sam and he kinda
liked having her around, so chlled
her back. Pete Hudson got home
for the week-end. He looks swell
in his uniform. He left Tuesday.
Harlee Beam is in town, his stay
will be very short, nice while it
last tho. J. VV. 1-isher left Sunday
night, he got to see his old iriend'
Howard McGinnis who was in
over Mothers' Day for three days.
Forest Ross left Saturday, after
spending a while at home, he re
ported back to Gamp Gordon,
Johnson, Florida. Buddy Beam
has been here for 30-days, he re
ports back to Camp Butner, N. C.
Howard Harrelson is at home for
9 days. He is just out of Boot
Training, his brother George is
at home for 30 days. He’s a Lt.
Bud Beam is home for 15 days.
Forest Dawlton is spending a
leave at home, and there are a few
ethers that I don’t know just by
sight.
We have another policeman on
the job now. He is Mr. Carl
Short from Kings Mountain.
Looks like he could handle most
any of the men around here.
More than 1,130 families in Ta
os, a -ural county in New Mec:c.
are members of a county hc-sl'h
association, begun about three
years ago.
before late spring or summer of
BUY BONDS
Young Woman’s
Auxiliary Celebrates
Focus Week
On Thursday night, May 10th
at eight o’clock, the Attie Bostic
Circle of the First Baptist Church
entertained the Young Woman s
Auxiliary at the home of Mrs.
George Falls, Circle Chairman.
The living room and the music
room were attractively decorated
with spring flowers. OHie Sue
Hendrick gave an appropriate de
votional followed by a series of
games, contests and songs. The
entertainment was supervised by
Misses Kate Whitworth, Evelyn
Roberts and Julia Renfro assisted
by Miss Sadie Carpenter at the
Mrs. Falls assisted by Mrs. M.
C. Beam and Mrs. C. C. Stroup
served a delicious salad course to
the following: Misses Ollie Sue
Hendricks, Carolyn Allen, Chris
tine Carpenter, Marisel Devine,
Evelyn Roberts, Sadie Carpenter,
Geneva Rheuark, Margie Rookout,
Ruby Rudisill, Janet Haynes, An
nie Dover, Dollie Ledford, Mary
Dover, Sue Lingerfelt, Margaret
Anthony, Kate Whitworth and
Julia Renfro.
This was the final activity for
the Y.W.A. during their Focus
Week which was May 6-11. Their
program for the week consisted
of several events. Flowers and
ushers were furnished for the
Church service Sunday morning.
May 6th. On Tuesday night the
girl - had one of their regular
iiiorirhlv meetings at the home of
Miss Ollie Sue Hendricks with O'
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NOTICE
I
;■
ij IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE MER
i; CHANTS WE THE UNDERSIGNED
ij ARE CLOSING OUR SHOPS ON
j; SATURDAY NIGHTS AT 9 O’CLOCK
j[: WEEK DAYS AT 6 O’CLOCK.
\
J People’s Barber Shop
| Hub’s Barber Shop
HOUSER FURNITURE COMPANY
JESTER HOUSER, Manager
CHERRYVILLE. N. C. S. MOUNTAIN ST.
-!. .. " 11 ■■■■■i.iiw"'—»
lie Sue, Margaret Anthony and
Geneva Rheuark as hostesses, and
on Wednesday night, nine of the
members attended the weekly
prayer service at the church.
The Auxiliary is making an en
listment and welcomes all young
women between the ages of six
teen and twenty-five to visit or
become a member of the Auxili
ary.
The girls are grateful to th^.
Attie Bostic Circle for fostering
the Auxiliary this year. ”
Presbyterian Aux.
Met Wed. Night
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church met Mon
day night, May 7th, for its month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Knight. .Mrs. Knight and
Mesdames Erskine Carson and Joe
Pharr were joint hostesses.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Miss Soonie
Stroup and opened with special
Thanksgiving prayer for V-E Day
in Europe.
Mrs. E. S. Sellers conducted
the devotional after which follow
ed the business session, including
roll call and minutes of last meet
ing. A report of officers and vari
ous cause secretaries was heard.
Miss Ruby Devine gave a very in
teresting report of the splendid
beginning of a Young Woman’s
Circle.
A request for a donation for
the William Black Home at Mon
treat was under discussion but it
was decided to postpone the de
cision until a later date.
An announcement was made
that there would he no Negro
I Woman’s Conference this year,
but they would encourage and
promote a Negro Bible School
this summer.
Mrs. K. S. Sellers, delegate to
the Presbyterial gave an interest
ing report of the work of the
Women of our church.
The meeting was then turned
over to the program leader, Mi's.
Hunter Carroll, who was assisted
by Mrs. TV. D. Brown and Mrs.
Walter Houser. The topic was
Congo Missions in Africa. A spec
ial Birthday offering was taken
for the benefit of this mission.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments.
MRS. HUSS
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Mrs. Kelly Huss entertained the
members of the Fidelis Sunday
School Class of the First Baptist
Church on Friday evening May
4th, at her home oh East Main
Street.
After the devotions a Bible quiz
was led by Mrs. Jarvis Wilson.
Then the class meeting was turn
ed into a social hour, duringwhich
time the hostess served very
tempting refreshments.
The following members were
present: Mesdames Guy Wells,
■ Russell Hoover, N. R. Rudisill,
Yates Homesley, Roy Carpenter,
Tula Huss, Ruth Camp, Jarvis
Wilson, Grady McGinnis, and
Misses Ollie Whitesides and Nora
Reece. I
MISS ALLEN MEMBER
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
Miss Janie Sue Allen of Cher
'•yville is a member of the Mere
dith College Glee Club, which pre
sented its annual glee concert this
week in the college auditorium.
Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr.
i. T. Allen of Cherryville.
Patriotic Minded
The ship that’s on the front of
this book,
if you are not so sure take andth
er look.
,t is a Red Cross ship, now you
understand,
And its sailing with supplies to a
foreign land.
Now that victory in Europe is won
Let's help the hoys by buying
more bonds.
oo that the war in the Pacific,
Won’t he so long and so terrific.
—Julia Smith
.CAN'T YOU
SLEEP?
* T /IXM
W HEN the stress of modern
living gets “on your nerves”
a good sodntive c;<n do a lot to
lessen nervous tension, to make
you more comfortable, to permit
restful sleep.
Next time a day’s work and
worry or u night’s wakefulnesss,
makes you Irritable, Restless or
Jumpy—gives you Nervoutfllead
ache or Nervous Indigestion, try
Or. Miles Nervine
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
*I)r. Miles Nervine is a time
te.sted sedative that has been
bringing relief from Functional
Nervous Disturbances for sixty
years yet is as up-to-date as this
morning’s newspaper. liquid 39#
and 91.00, Effervescent tablets 91#
And 750* Read directions And ns#
only aa directed. •