In '
Social
Activities
«*■
Society
About People
Parties, Clubs and News
Ttwr* . .N
5 People J
You
\ Know I
\ *
i
Messrs. Jack W. Beam and Coy
Dellinger were in Lincolnton Sat
urday afternoon.
Edwina Houser, Barbara Sel
lers, Martha Richards, Catherine
Mayhue, Frances Cobb and Nancy
Devine.
Kent Jenkins who was sworn
into the Navy in Raleigh several
days ago has been, called to duty
and left Tuesday
Miss Ethel Wyant and Miss
Catherine Stamey are spending
this week at Lake Junaluska at
tending the Methodist study
course.
Pvt. Rudolph Black is spending
a 30 day furlough here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson
Black. He will report to Colorado
at the expiration of the 30 days.
Misses Mary Ann Ross and
Joyce Beam spent Friday in Gas
tonia -nd were also the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hutt'mar of
Dallas, N. C.
Misses Alene and Gladys Wise
and Miss Louise Sneed are spend
ing their vacation in Eatonton,
Georgia, the guest of Louise's
grandmother, Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter left Mon
day for Fort Bragg where she will
join her husband, Corporal Car
penter after spending the last
week here the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Carpenter.
Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Stroup, Jr.,
left Saturday for Wishington, D.
C., where they will serve their in
tern at the Galianger's Hospital in
Washington.
The following girl scoirs iett
Monduy for Camp Rotary for two
weeks: Elizabeth Ann Houser,
Teddy Robinson, Shirley Honus
ley, Judy George, Julia Etta
Stroup, Rita McGinnis.
Circle No. 1 of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday, July 10th, at 4:00 o’
clock, in the busement of the
church with Mrs. James L. Beam
and Mrs. Albert Hallinan as joint
hostesses.
Ned Beam and Bobby Beam
who were sworn into the Navy at
Haleigh three weeks ago have
been called to duty and left this
I morning for Raleigh.
Mrs. John A. Smith of Charlotte
spent the week end in Shelby with
her daughter and stopped by Cher
ryville Friday to see a few of her
friends here. Mrs. Smith’s son,
Homer (Curly) Smith is in the
European theatre and writes he is
expecting to get home this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Cline ot
Vale had a home coming for her
brother, Cpl. John C. Childers,
who is with the Marines and is at
home on a 15 day furlough from
California. The family who were
present were his Mother, Mrs. S.
M. Ford of Umatilla, Fla. Broth
ers, J. C. Childers and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Childers
and son all of Morganton. Mrs.
Anna Mae Short and Mrs. Fdnn
Costner and daughter and Mrs.
Pauline Penley of McAdenville
and Miss Kessie Childers and
two daughters of Gastonia. His
Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Baxter of Cherryville Route 1
and Mrs. Velma Britt, Mrs. Thel
ma Spake and two children both
of Cherryville, Route 1. Mrs. Ge
neva better and son of Hickory.
Mr. Bob Gu'hther of Philadelphia,
and some friends. A wonderful
dinner was served by Mrs. Hoyle
Cline to a crowd of 35 people.
His present address is:
Cpl. John C. Childers
Hq. Sq. Flight Section M.K.A.W.C
N.A.A.S., Camp Kearney
'oan Diego 39, California.
JENKINS-QUEEN VOWS
SPOKEN WEDNESDAY
In a ceremony of beauty and
simplicity, Miss Jacqueline Jenk
ins became the bride of Pfc Floyd
Queen at 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at St. Matthew’s Luth
eran church. White gladioli in
floor baskets arranged against a
backgrocnd of ferns and white
cathedral tapers in the altar can
delabra, formed the setting for
the impressive service.
Rev. W. H. Stender pastor of
the church, officiated using the
ring ceremony.
Ushers were Moyle Lee White
sides, June Mitchem and Gene
Medlin.
Candlss were lightted by Misses
Charlotte Jenkins and Jo Anne
Blalock, who wore white street
length dresses.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
W. A. Ridenhour, organist, who
played Venetian Love Song, by
Nevin, and Schubert’s Serenade.
The Wedding March from Lohen
grin was played for the processi
onal and Mendelssohn’t March for
the recessional. Luring the ex
change of vows the organist play
ed O Perfect Love.
There were no attendants and
the couple approached fhe altar
together
The bride was lovely in herwed
ding gown of net over satin foun
dation. The bodice and sleeves
were of lace, the sleeves made
with tight titting cuffs from the
elbow extending to u point over
the hand. Her veil of bridal illu
sion was worn fingertip length
I and caught with a comet of or
lange blossoms. She carried a white
prayer book, on which were posed
gold-throated white orchids.
I The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dewitt Jenkins
who reside near Cherryville. She
is a graduate of Tryon high
school and a young woman of
charm and loveliness of character
Marie Queen Ramsey anil the late
Mr. Queen, lie is a graduate ol
Kings Mountain high school. Al
ter induction in the United states
Army and completion of his train
ing in the States h* was sent to
the European area where he ser
ved until he was taken prisoner
by the Germans. He arrived from
overseas recently.
The young couple left soon al
ter the wedding for a trip to the
mountains of Western North Car
The bride donned for traveling
a modish suit of aqua linen with
which she wore a white hat and
other accessories in white. At her
shoulder she wore her white or
SUMMER AIDS TO THAT
UP-TO-PAR FEELING
Here’s a suggestion lor an
easily made gelatine dessert.
Many readers have written us of
their troubles in getting fruit-fla
vored gelatine for desserts. There
is a new soft drink concentrate on
the market packed in glass topre
serve flavor selling for 5c it’s
chief use is of course to make a
half gallon or more of cherry,
grape, strawberry, or raspberry
dring— which ever flavor you
1 1 I I'M l
HOWELL’S
CLEARANCE SALE
OF SPRING AND SUMMER HATS
NOW HALF PRICE
wwHiMiinimif
Have just returned from II
« »
« ►
the market with a pretty ;;i
line of COOL Summer -
Dresses. See them.
Mrs. W. C. Howell
Cherryville, N. C.
I Two Year* Old
JACQUELINE JO BRIDGES
Jacqueline Jo Bridges, daughter
of Pfc. and Mrs. James Bridges
celebrated her second birthday*
anniversary on Saturday June 30.
Mrs. Bridges, the former Miss
Louise Sneed, and little daughter
are making their home with her
father, Tom Sneed on Pink Street
Pfc. Bridges is expected home
soon after two and one half years
overseas.
Announcement
Huffstetler- Grigg
A marriage of much interest
to their friends is that of Miss
Mozelle Frances Huffstetler and
Harold Cline Grigg. The cere
mony was performed June 3th at
Gaff'ney, South Carolina.
The bride, who is a graduate
of the Tryon High School wore a
dress of blue with black accesso
ries. She is a laughter of Mrs.
John Huffstetler.
The gToom is t son of Mr. ard
Mrs. Rufus Grigg and is employ
ed at the Cherryville Roller Shop
in Cherryville.
The young couple are making
their home with the groom's par
ents at present.
MARTHA RHYNE BROWNE
S. Sgt. and Mrs. W. D. Browne
Jr. announce the birth of a
daughter, Martha Rhyne Browne,
f Wednesday, July 4th, at Reeves
Hospital in Lincolnton. Mrs.
Browne was formerly Miss Gladys
Wofford.
SUCCESSFUL
PARENTHOOD
CHILDS HAIR CARE IMPOR
TANT
We’ve made remarkable prog
ress in thetreatment of children's
hair. We were reminded of this
when we attended a high school
commencement recently and ev
ery one of the 250 girl graduates
had lovely hair.. Yet think back to
your own school days. Two or
three girls in a room of 20 or
more would have wondrous locks
which were the envy of all. Most
of the others had neat and clean,
but not exactly pretty hair. Then
there were always a few with
mu'ssy, unkempt heads. Today you
rarely see even a small child with
unattractive hair. This is because
mothers seek out the best and the
safest methods of caring for their
children’s hairfrom the very be
ginning. Nor should we fail to
mention the nutrition conscious
mothers who provide a diet suffi
ciently rich in vitamins and min
erals to keep hair nourished from
the blood stream, its only source
of food.
For the first year ef a ba
by’s life it seems aatcral to
treat the scalp as a part of
| the face, using the same mild
soap and washing it daily.
Use baby oil for scalp lubri
cation and gentlo brushfisg
with a soft brush for making
hair look its prettiest. Brush
up to encourago curling and
as soon as the locks ero long
enough brush them ever your
finger several tlmee a day.
Many a weak curl has been
**ved from discouragement by
just such coaxing.
After the. hair growth becomes
luxuriant and babyhood gives way
to that little girl look, shampoos
become weekly dates, though some
specialists still hold out for less,
frequent washings. The main re
quirement is to keep the scalp
free of dirt and body impuneies
which find their way to the face |
mefer. However, by mixing it in
tii»* n-oper proportions with plain 1
gelatine, you can make a delicious
fruit-flavored dessert.
Another suggestion for a prod
uct like (Par-Aid) is to mix it in
slightly more than a hall' gallon
the proportion of one container to
of water, and then pour the mix
ture into your refrigerator ice- j
cube tray. The results—fruit-tta
vored ice cubes, will make a big j
hit with the kiddies. Don’t ask me i
how to serve them. The -children I
will tell you. You’ll probably find j
they'll either eat ice cubes, or
crack them to make thoee popular
icg ball* children lova, p j
79 Years Old
MRS. CHARLES P. BEAM
Mrs. J. M. Crocker
Party Hostess
Feting Mother
Mrs. J. M. Crocker was hostess
at her home on N. Pink Street,
Thursday at a party, from 4 to 6
o’clock in honor of her mother,
Mrs. C. P. Beam who celebrated
her 79th birthday.
Assisting in hospitalities were
Mesdames J. M. Beam, who
i greeted the guests, W. D. Brown
I at the Register, John Wyant, who
directed the lively games, Julia
R. Hall at the piano, Albert Hall
man and little Miss Jerry Spang
ler.
The home was attractively ar
ranged with bowls of Queen
Anne’s lace interspersed with pas
tel cut flowers. The dining table
was covered with a lace cloth and
centered with a birthday cake.
A delightful social hour inter
mingled with contests and games
were enjoyed by all present.
A delicious fruit salad course
and punch was served by the hos
tess assisted by Mesdames Beam,
Bro vn, Hallman, and Jerry Span
gler. |
Follrwing the refreshments the
honoree was presented a miscel
laneous shower of Doth lovely and
useful gifts. Mrs. W. I ".ran
presented the honoree with a
beautiful shoulder corsage of ’
white carnations. All joined in ;
singing “Happy Birthday.”
Guests invited: Mesdames Frank
Wright, C. C. McNeely, John Wy
ant, Hulda Mauney, W. 1J.
Brown, Ben Black, J. .V. Beam,
Julia Carpenter, N. B. Kendrick,
Calvin Carpenter, Paul H. Mode,
J. J. Beach, Lizzie "Gates, Melvin
I.eonhardt, Henry M. Smith, Sal
lie Kirkpatrick, B. B. Brackett, !
A. H. Huss, W. H. Houser, D. K '
McClurd, J. P. Dellinger, Julia R.
Hall, W. A. Farris, Robert Laws,
Will Stroupe, L. P. Barnett, Jan
ie Linebergcr, Pearl Beam, Lester
, Dellinger, Mace Boyles, W. J. All- |
tan, P. C. Beam, L.A.T. McGinnis,
John Houser, G. Lee Beam, Eli
Beam, D. A. Rudisill, J. D. Thorn
burg, Elijah Whitesides, James
L. Beam, J. W. Fourshee and
Palmer Dellinger.
and often contribute to the for
mation of pimples.
A good shampoo really begins
the night before, or at least sever
al hours prior to wetting the hair.
After a thorough brushing to re
move dust rub a little petroleum
jelly or warm vegetable oil intev
the scalp to soften the cuticle and
loosen the dirt. Then, just before
the shampoo, brush again so
there’ll be no snarls to pull and
tangle.
Whatever you use as a cleans
ing agent must be rinsed out en
tirely, for you don’t want the
equivalent of a ring around the
bathtub left in the hair. That
time honored test of running the
hand over the wet hair to see if
it squeaks, and if it does assum
ing that the rinsing is complete,
applies only to the hair itself.The
scalp can still be insult iciently
rfnsed, with resulting darkness.
Running the fingers of one hand
through the hair and holding it j
away from the head while you
bring the spray close to the scalp
is the best way to see that the
head itself is freed of soap.
MALARIA
CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH
666
LIQUID for
MALARIA
SYMPTOMS
Take only a*
Alka-Scltzcr
I Alko-So!l
for Gu hi HiMudi,
, tar StoMch. "Moraine
F Ator* and Cold Ulotrooo?
If not, »hr aotT PirMont.
V >£S“P* ia notion, «rf,. tivo.
A nirtr Mata »r.d suty
I ftfc _
«■»• NERVINE
POE nlM ilM Tuutliiul N«r
* ™un Dintnikanaw auc-h u NU*p
Wuuasa, Ciuklua, Kuttakimr,
N«r>«iu Ew<nt« and Ktmu la
duration. TaUata li| and H#,
l-faiuid If# and #!.#«. JUad dlrvn
tiaua aad aaa oalr aa diractad.
- ANTI-PAIN PllLSw>
Pain Pill often relieves
Headache. Mucular Paine
•r Pnnetienal Monthly
Patna — II for 1M, US
forll.M. CM them at roar
etora. Bead dbaotloas
J^Yoo only f togt*,
Veteran? or tb;> v .. - ven
preference over r.eariy u*. o«Mr
prospective purchasers or new
farm machinery through ati outer
issued by ttie War Food Adminis
tration.
COOLED BY WASHED AIR
0 STIMKU
JULY 4-5—LAST DAY
“WHEN STRANGERS
MARRY”
—with—
DEAN JAGGER
FRI.-SAT.—2 DAYS
BLAZIN' GUNS IN THE
SOUTHWEST!
Fighting-mad
i ranchers battle
kj; claim-jumpers!
—added—•
YEWS CART. COMEDY
2 BIG SERIALS
MON.-TUES.—2 DAYS
DOUBLE SHOW
—No. I—
—No. II—
WEJAVi MASK:
«»nian MORELAND I
fDwiN LUKE
HARotf ALBRIGHT
WASHINGTON. D. €. (NWNS
-—A reorganisation of the whole
rationing setup, so far as food is
concerned is expected shortly in
view of President Truman's' rec
ent statement pleading that the
meat, situation would be improved
and there would be a single con
trol over food. Many members of
congress have argued that the
food situation was largely a mat
ter of ‘too many cooks spoiling
i lie broth.”
If the single control idea goes
through the man who will probab
ly have the control will be Clinton
Anderson, the new Secretary of
Agriculture. This was suggested in
a proposal made by former Presi
dent Herbert, which will help to
get Republican baking for the
plan. And if President Truman
and Mr. Hoover agree on approx
imately the same plan it would ]
not face much difficulty in getting j
congressional approval.
If food control it put entire
ly in the hands of the depart
ment of Agriculture, the work
of the Ocice of Price Adminis
tration wojuld be considerably
cut down. This would be all
right with many members of
congress who during the
hearings on the bill to extend
the OPA favored limiting the
work of the OPA to the job of
handling the mechanical de
tails of rajrfonbjg.
Lawyers in congress are enjoy
ing informal discussions of the
suggestion which President Tru
man threw into theii laps that I he
rules be changed regaiding the
succession of officers of the gov
ernment to the Presidency. At the
present time Secretary of State
Stetinius would become Presi
dent if anything happened to Mr.
Truman. But the President point
ed out that members of the cabin
et. are appointed by him and not'
elected by the people and that it j
would be more democratic to have
over. He suggested that the order |
of succession be changed so that, 1
if he should die, the speaker of
:he house or the president of the
senate be next in line.
The President’s plan raised im
mediate objections such as these:
the speaker of the house might
be a Republican when the people
had voted for the Democratic
party; the speakeh was duly elec
ted by the people of one state
and might not be the choice of
the citizens of the other 47 states
no change could be made by con
gress but would have to be made
by a constitutional amendment.
Although the subject is one
which, it is agreed, deserves im
mediate consideration, since Pres
almost four years with no vice
president to succeed him\ sugges
tions are so numerous that it may
be same time before any action is
taken. One suggestion which has
many adherents is: If a President
who has no vice-president dies, the
electoral college shall be recon
vened to elect a new President:
A sweeping revision of the Wag
ner Labor Relations act, aimed £t
avoiding a major postwar fight
between labor and mangement, is
now being considered by the sen
ate. The legislation calls for sub
stituting compulsory arbitration
of disputes for strikes and virtu
ally makes strikes illegal. It also
bans unfair labor practices by la
bor itself instead of .iust by man
agement, eliminates the closed
shop unless it is approved by 76
per cent of workers and restricts
government control over labor to
businesses operating directly in
interstate commerce.
Although the measure already
has been attacked by labor lead
ers a: being one that “turns back
the clock,” it has met with consid
erable popularity in' congress.
There is no chance that it will be
rcshed through, but it will tend
to bring labor legislation to the
forefront for many months to
IT’S COOL & COMFORTABLE AT THE
LESTER
CHERRYVILLE, N. C.
CHERRYVILLE, N. C. :
•n
DIAL 4601
“NOSTRADAMUS”
WED. JULY 11th 1 DAY
WUAT HAPPENED
WHO KILLED WHO
“MURDER IN THE
BLUE ROOM”
—with—
DONALD COOKE
-added—
MARCH TIME
REPORT ON ITALY
NOVELTY TRAVEL
SAT.—ONE DAY ONLY
—added—
NEWS, CART. COMEDY
THE MASTER KEY (1)
STARTS L.S. SUN NITE
12:02 & MON.-TUES.