Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / May 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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In Social Activities Society■> About People Parties, Clubs and News People Know You Mrs. B. B. McKelvey of Easley, lS. C. spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. S. O. Kirkpat rick, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A Carter. Keith Beam who is stationed in New York spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beam. Keith was on a short leave. Mrs. Hobson P. Hendricks and little son Benny have returned to Cherryville from a weeks visit in Wilmington, where they were the Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Car penter. While there they also spent some time at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Dora Sorrels, who has been ill with Rheumatism for some time is improving and was able to be in town Monday shop ping. Sgt. Coy Sisk, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lave Sisk returned home Thursday from the Pacific where he has been serving for hve years. Sgt. Sisk will have a twen ty-one day furlough and is home with his brother, Mr. Adam Si«k. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fairchild have moved from Guilford Ave. in Baltimore out to the Magothy Beach for the summer. They will grow a Victory Garden and raise some chickens and feel more like home in Cherryville. Adkin Caldwell Ballard, who is in training at Brooklyn, N. Y. in the Merchant Marine and his wile Mrs. Ruth Ballard and Mrs. Vir ginia Jones both of Salisbury vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Putnam at their home in Baltimore last Mrs. Claudia H. Sullivan of Hickory was the week-end .i-uest of Mr. and Mrs. How ard W. Allran. Mr. and Mrs. All ran had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. R. L. Davis, Jackie and Aura Ann Dav Miss Clara Sullivan of Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, and her guest, Dr. Viola Fisher of Illinois were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Allran on Wed nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Huss of Spindale and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huss of Cramerton, Miss Jane Huss, Hunter Huss, Jr., and Alice Marie of Gastonia were guests of ^Mrs. A. H. Huss 9nd Miss Marie ^Huss Sunday. Mrs. Julian Dasher and Mrs. Al va Lasher of Charlotte spent the week-end here, the guests of the foiniers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al brt Hallman. TjSgt. Wade Hector Stroupe has returned to the states and is stationed at Fort Bragg. Sgt. Stroupe is expected home soon. He has completed his 25 missions and is wearing the Air Metal for his-tsuccessful missions. Howard Harrelson, 2 C had completed his boot training at Bainbridge, Md., and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harrelson on a nine day leave. Lt. George Harrelson has re turned from overseas after spend ing fourteen months in the Eu ropean Theatre of War and is home on a thirty day furlough, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harrelson. VANDYKE-CARPENTER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Lillie Vandyke and Mr. Ellis Carpenter were united ’n marriage on Wednesday, May 9th, in Gaffney, S. C. They were ac companied to Gaffney by Mr. I Dwight L. Beam, Misses Lor»ne and Colene Seagle and Mrs. Ko die Seagle. They are making then home at Cherryville, Route 1. Wehunt-Flournoy Announcement Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Pauline Wehunt daughter of the late Mr. .and Mrs. W. T. Wehunt of Cherryville, and Aviation Machinist Mate Morris S. Flournoy, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Flournoy of Charles ton, West Virginia, which took r|-ee March ISth in the Chanel in the Woous at the Air station in Norfolk. The ceremony wa« performed by Chaplain Swain. Miss Ruby Pelt of Norfolk was the matron of honor and tha bride’s only attendant. E. H. Johnson, U.S.N. was best man. Tha bride was dressed In black with green accessories and a cor sage of red roses. Mrs. Flournoy graduated from ^krth Brook High School and for ^ffie past two years has been em For four years Aviation Ma chinist Mate Flournoy has served with both the Pacific and Atlan tic rieets. Before entering service he attended Green Brier Military School in Lewisbury, West Vir ginia. Temporarily Aviator Ma chinist Mata and Mrs. Flournoy frt residing in Norfolk. Heavner-Griffith Announcement The announcement of the mar riage of Miss Marcella Heavner of Lincolnton and G. M. 1-C John Carlos Rudisill of the U. S. Navy has been made. The ceremony was performed in York, S. C., on Tuesday, May 8th. The couple was accompanied by Stowe Heav ner, Jr., and Miss Betty Bardu The bride was becomingly atti red in a suit of Cocoa Brown and Baby Blue blouse with matching accessories. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. /. usLn A. Heavner of Lincolnton and niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jenkins of Cherry ville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Colen Rudisill Outlaw and grand son of Mrs. P. Y. Rudisill. CHERRYVILLE WINS ONE, LOSE ONE The Chmerryville “Cherries” during the week, won their con ference game with Kings Moun tain yesterday (Tuesday) 5-0 while they lost to Lincolnton last Friday 2-1. This was their second win over Kings Mountain while it was their second loss against Lin colnton. The “Cherries” encountered Car oleen yesterday (Wed.) for the second time this season but as yet we don’t know who won. Caroleen beat the 4“Cherries” earlier in the season SUNBEAMS OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MEET The Sunbeams of the First Bap tist Church held their monthly missionary program Monday, May 14th. All members had a special part in helping to celebrate the 100th Anniversary of Southern Baptist. Mrs. George Elam, counselor, had charge of the pro gram. Hostesses for this meeting were Joyce Pruitt and Evelyn Pruitt. ■ Cherryvilie Woman’s Club To Meet The Cherryville W’oman’s Club will hold its May meeting at the Nu-Way Clubhouse on Tuesday evening, May 22, at 3:45 o’clock. The committees for the May meeting are as follows: PROGRAM: Religious Educa tion”—Chairman, Mrs. E. S. Elli ott, Mrs. L. P. Barnett, and Mrs. W. G. Cobb. ARRANGEMENT: Mrs. L. L. Summer and Mrs. D. A. Rudisill. REFRESHMENT: Miss Kath erine Stamey, Mrs. Steve Stroup, Mrs. E. S. W’ehunt, Miss Kate Whitworth, Miss Sara Workman, Mrs. M. D. Aiken, and Mrs. L. P. Barnett. USE EAGLE ADS Miss Molly Putnam Pupil At Peabody Miss Molly Frances Putnam was one of the pupils in the Spring re cital at Peabody Institute. She joined the Ballet class in Septem ber. The recital was a review of all the steps they had learned in class. There were twenty chlidren from the ages of seven to eleven. The recital was a success in as much as it showed the children had learned balance, rhythm and poise. Miss Putnam is in five A at School Fourteen in Baltimore. She- is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adkin Putnam formerly of Cher ryville and has many friends in Cherryville. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Spargoe of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Spargoe and Mrs. Bert Barlow of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Spar goe and daughter, Jane Wyant of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and daughter, Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keever of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter and son Dick were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Eli Beam, and Mrs. John T. Passage Sunday. Mrs.L.A.T. McGinnis Honored on Birthday Mrs. Roy Houser, Mrs. Albert Hallman and Mrs. Ernest Stroup entertained Tuesday afternoon at a birthday party at the home of the former honoring their mother Mrs. L.A.T. McGinnis on her 73rd birthday anniversary. The rooms were attractively ar ranged with gladioli, sweetpeas and roses. The dining table was overlaid with a handsome lace cloth and the birthday cake in white and pink yyth the inscrip tion “Happy Birthday Mother” was used as the centerpiece. The guests were entertained by Misses Ann Houser, Frances Cobb | and Rita McGinnis with musical numbers. Following a number of enter taining ^ames delicious refresh : ments vrere served by Misses Ann j Houser, Frances Cobb and Rita McGinnis. Guests were Mesdames Ed Sul livan, G. Lee Beam, bora Helms, | Will Farnsworth, N. Lee Mauney, ‘Mary Black, A. H. Black, Noah Stroupe, Julius Hovis, Sara Kirk patrick, L. G. Smith, Martin Rudi sill, Alice Dellinger, Z. M. Dellin ger, Eli Beam, H. D. George, A.ll. Huss, Jennie Lineberger, N. B. Kendrick, Lester Dellinger, C. C. McNealy, R. L. Davis, S. C. Car penter, J. L. Conner, W. H. Hou ser, W. G. Cobb, J. M. Beam, W. A. Farris, Julia Carpenter, Calvin Carpenter, Lawson Sipe, Grady McGinnas, Pete McGinnas, Wiley McGinnas, Dove Rudisill, John Hallman, J. P. Dellinger and P. C. Beam. Book Club Meets With Mrs. Stroup The Friday Afternoon Book L'lub met with Mrs. Victor Stroup >n May 11th at 4:00 o’clock in me of the most interesting meet ings of the year. The living room cvas artistically decorated in am aryllis and bowls of spring flow ers. Mrs. J. D. Hobbs, vice presi dent, presided over the business session, and Mrs. J. W. Payne was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. W, F. Starnes reviewed “Earth and High Heaven” and gave an account of the life of Gwethlyn Graham, the author, and related the manner in which the hook was written. Mrs. J. D. Hobbs presented the paper for the after noon, “The Gifu, of General Joe Stillwell”. The hostess placed in the center of the room a silver basket of beautiful spring flowers arranged by Mrs. R. J. Morrison, and an interesting contest was held concerning the flowers in the basket. A second contest concern ed American inventors. The host ess presented each member with an appropriate book mark in which was woven the Lord’s Prayer. The hostess served a de Mci.ius salad course to the follow ing members: Mrs D. R. Mauney. Sr., Mrs. R. J. Morrison, Mrs. J. I). Hobbs, Mrs. H. H. Allen, Mrs \\ . F. Starnes, Mrs. ,1. \V. Payne, and Mrs. R. C. Sharpe. LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS This is part of a letter received by Mrs. Robert Lee Watts, from her brother who is in the Navy just after the death of our Presi dent, which indicated what the service men think of Roosevelt. I am O.K. you know I don'l write much, it hurt me wher Roosj.elt died, for lie was all foi the service man, he loved the Na vy, and of course the Army. Ht died a soldier, and a sailor for his country just as the sailors die on the hie:h seas and the soldiers on the battle field. We will fight on till what he planned for us is won BEN GRIFFITH MAJ. GEN. UHL WARNS AGAINST “P\V" PRACTICE ATLANTA, C,a. — Major Gen eral Frederick E. Uhl, C'ommand in*r General, Fourth Service Com mand, today warned high school students and other, youngsters against the practice of marking “PW” on their clothing as a “Thjs is an extremely danger ous practice,” General Uhl asser ted. “Military personnel, believ ing them to be prisoners of war, may shoot them if they do not halt when ordered to do so. “This practice also hampers apprehension of escaped prison ers of war. ’ SPECIAL , Double Thick Extra Rich Extra Large Extra Foamy FULL-O - CREAM We Use Eakers Milk Exclusively HAVE YOU TRIED OUR LARGE VARIETY OF SANDWICHES. . SUMMER-iMean* you want a lighter Sandwich - Heavy Meats in Summer means grief. Try our ([( Sandwiches LETTUCE & TOMATO DEVILED EGG PIMENTO CHEESE TOMATO The Diner GENERAL MISSIONARY PROGRAi.. of the First Baptist church was presented hy the new church mem hers Young People ) Monday, May 14th—4 P. M. Mrs. Herbert Hickson had charge of the program which cen tered around the “Celebration oi the 100th Anniversary of Soutk , ern Baptist.” Mrs. L. C. McDowell, Pres, had | charge of a brief business session ; preceding the program. Devotional—Sue Lingerfelt Prayer—Dollie Ledford. “Parade of Years” given by the following girls: Rachel Carpenter, Faye Goins, Jean Aderholdt, Kathleen Murphy, Louise Brown, Martha Moss, Shirley Humphries, and Betty Bookout. Song: “The Light of the World Is Jesus” by Ollic Mayhue, Juan ita Morrow, Lucy Daves, Patsy Carpenter, Dorothy Dellinger, Joyce Dellinger and Dollie Led ford. Prayer—Rachel Carpenter. Parade of Posters illustrating the growth of Southern Baptist by the following: 1. Martha Richards. 2. Nellie Sue Duncan. ■I!. Patsy Bridges. 4. Julia Ann Mitchem. 5. Patsy Ruth Carpenter. 6. Mary Lee Stroup. 7. Julia Etta Stroup. 8. Pauline Sneed. ■Special Song—‘Lily of the \ ally” by Nancy Bookout, Ger aldine Sneed, Kaye Bridges, FHankie Black, Nellie Sue Russ, Peggy Carpenter and Shirley Lail. Prayer by Julia Etta Stroup. hour Boards of Southern Bap tist were represented by Johnnie McGinnis, Boyd Ilomesley, Shir ky Lail and Peggy Carpenter. Each used a large candle and lighted 100 small candles around the table, in celebrating tile 1001b birthday of (Southern Baptist. Sunbeams Song—“Happy Birth •lay" and other songs. S°ng by all—Centennial Song— "forward. Baptist Comrades”. ('.losing Prayer by Mrs. Her bert Hickson. John E. Lee, S. 2 C, U.S.N., has returned to the states after being overseas and is in the hos pital at Charleston, S. C. His ad dress is John E. Lee S 2d US \ Hospital, Ward H 7, Charleston.’ S. C. He has been hack in the states for three weeks. His wife p the FBI in Washington, FOR SALE — One 75-acre Farm. See Marvin R. Hager at the Ritz. Cafe, Cherryville, N. C". » STRAND * FRI.-SAT. — 2 DAYS .w GREAlii) /* 'b IN mHISTOPY OF m WESi ftETOKM terror HUHtUMlP l\m STlRUNfi] I EARLE HOGGINS I ^u.n»ns;*w mm —plus NEWS — CARTOON 2—SERIALS—2 COAST GUARD MYSTERY ISLAND MON.-TUES.—2 DAYS SIHGIHG .) ' * r-5^ rV™ f«r >4 [ J?p^F CGOL^:^ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE —plus TECHNICOLOR EAGLE IS DRAGON FOR RENT Office Building and Wood hot at the New Wood and Coal Lot SEE pete McGinnis Rom *4o* I mt^Jy Jot Marsh. rs A'chertiawtU r 9 This Man Bain and 4 His Six Ysars Work %:% **T see by the paper that North Carolina’s beer industry is observing the’sixth annireve ary of its Self - Regulative program,” Bill Webster re marked the other day. “The way those fellows have kept their business on a high plane is sensible and something to be proud of.” “True words, Bill,” chimed in Officer Stebbins. “Colonel Bah Mtcir state director, haa certainly shown the beer deal ers hew to cooperate for their own good as well as the pub lic’-s. And hefieve me, they are right with him. I know. The public’-a wWrh him. too.” That** just what lota of folks are sayiag. North 0aro Uwia-ns reaaeo that the $•, 0(j»,000 of rereaue the beer industry pa?s to she state every year is a big help. We also appreoiate the way the beer industry does business. The beer industry is a good citisea. e !«:, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina Commirta* Sofldr H. Bain, itata Diracfor, 604 407 Inauranca Bldg , Ralaigh, N, C. LESTER CHERRYVILLE, N. C. THURS.-FRI. 2 DAYS ANNE BAXTER RALPH BELLAMY —in— “CbUEST in HOUSE” “MACINAC ISLAND” SAT —ONE DAY ONLY GEORGE GABBY'HAYES -DALE EVANS LLOYD rORRIGAH /jk t RIC H ? " D POWERS -/CL AIR t DO EREY^k k. 'sT _■ BOB NOLAKw w - * WE MMS OF THE PIONEERS .. A REPUBLIC PICTURE —plus— NEWS, CART., COMEDY JUNGLE QUEEN Ch. (7) L. S. SUN NITE & MONDAY-TUESDAY I -WED. MAY 23rd —ITS NEW— ~ “NEVADA,’ —with— ROBERT MITCHIM 1 ANNE JEFFRIES . ,t| —added— NOVELTY - SERIAL BRENDA STAR REPORTER
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1945, edition 1
5
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