Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 7
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\ t In ! Social J Activities l .1 Society About People Parties, Clubs and News People You Know '♦♦4 11I I I tW Rev. Paul H. Moore was din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Thornburg Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Farris of Eatonton, Ga is spending the week here and in Valdese with relatives. Billy Allen, Phm. 31C of Bain bridge, Maryland, spent the week end here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Allen. Miss Jane Huss of Gastonia spent the week-end here, the guests of her grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Huss and Miss Marie Huss. Miss Vivian Rhyne, student at Lenoir-Rhyne .College, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. B. Rhyne. Dennis A. Beam, S 1C, arrived home Tuesday morning from De lane, Florida, for a nine days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Beam. Rev. W. G. Cobb and Mr. Hun ter Rudisill attended the South ern Conference of the Lutheran Synod held at the Lutheran Chap, el in East Gastoitia, Wednesday. Mrs. Kenneth Mayhue, Mrs. Howard W. Allran and Mesdames Miles Beam and Bill Wilson of Shelby spent Tuesday in Spartan burg, S. C. Mr. Carl Webb, discharged from army two w'eeks ago left Wednesday for Ft. Bragg to re sume his civilian job in Finance Mrs. James Allran and Mrs. John Beach left Monday for Camp Crowder, Mo. Mrs. Allran, will join her husband Captain Allran and Mrs. Beach will return after a short visit. Miss Mildred Cobb, student at Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory spent the week-end here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Cobb. She had as her guest, her classmate, Miss Jean Foltz. Miss Meta Black, student at Lenoir-Rhyne College, spent the week-end here with her parnts, Mr. and Mrs. Carr Black. Miss Black had as her guest, her room Mrs. C. L. Huss of Atlanta, Ga., returned home today, after spend ing a few days with her sister. Mrs. Melvin Leonhardt. She came especially to attend her grand mother’s funeral, Mrs. Jane Coon of Lincoln county. 9 ' Howard Beam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Beam of Charlotte and grandson of Mrs. Charles P. Beam has arrived in the states after two years over sea duty. He is expected to arrive at his home in Charlotte this week-end with his discharge. . Mr. and Mrs. H". R. Leonhardt and family, who have been making their home in Lonjkeford, Califor nia, for the past nine and one-half years has returned to Cherryville to make their home. Mr. Leon hardt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Leonhardt. Rev. and Mrs. James Cobb of Columbia, S. C., have returned' from a wedidng trip in Tennessee, Virginia and the Western Moun-1 tains of North Carolina. They spent several days here this week the guests of the formers par ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Cobb, leaving Wednesday for their home in Columbia. Mrs. Lester Dellinger has re turned home after several weeks visit in the Eastern part of the state and in Norfolk and Newport News, Va., where she visited rel atives. While Mrs. Dellinger was in Virginia, she had the pleasure of going on the USE Missouri, the ship that Japan signed peace terms on. She also saw many his torical places of much interest. Cake-Cutting Thursday Evening Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Allen en-i tertained Friday evening at their home on North Jacob stieet at thP cake cutting following the wed ding rehearsal of Miss Janie Sue Allen and Lt. Romoth M. Carpen-> er at the First Baptist church. The home was arranged through out with colorful autumn flowers. In the dining room a color note of white and green was obesrved. The dining table was covered with a linen cut work cloth. The three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom cen tered the table, from which ex tended a number of white satin ribbon streamers to which were } attached the wedding symbols drawn by the members of th<| wedding party later in the even ing. Low silver holders with tall white tapers completed the table decorations. Block ice cream, nuts and punch werc served by Misses Miriam Al len, Shirley Allen, Joan London, ‘Dorothy Allen and Mrs. John L. ‘ Fraley. The guests included the bridal party, out-of-town guests and neighbor!. , g,gg MISS ALLEN BECOMES BRIDE OF LT. RAMOTH CARPENTER in a ceremony of exceptional charm and beauty taking place Friday evening at seven o’clock at the First Baptist Church, Miss Janie Sue Allen became the bride :>f First Lieutenant Ramoth M Carpenter. Rev. E. S. Elliott, pas tor of the bride, officiated, using •he impressive double ring cere The chancel was banked witl palms and ferns, seven branched ■•nndelabra holding white cathe il'al tapers, and eiystal vases fill d with white gladioli. The pews or the families and special guests >vei'e marked with bouquets ot white gladioli tied with w^iite sa 'in ribbon. Mrs. H. H. Allen, aunt of the bride, organist and Miss Dorothy Allen, cousin of the bride, pianist, and Miss Joan London, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. Before the ceremony Mrs. Mien and Miss Allen played “Ave Maria," by Schubert; and “Claire de lune" by Debussy, “Liebes traum” by Liszt, “Always" by Berlin and “Calm As the Night" by Bohm. Miss London sang “Til the End of Time” arranged from Chopin’s Polonaise op. 53 and “One Alone" by Sigmund Rom berg. At the close of the cere mony she sang “The Lord’s Pray er” by Malotte. Music by Wag ner and Mendelssohn was used as processional and recessional num bers, and during the ceremony, “I Love you Truly" by Jacobs-Bond was softly played. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, J. T. Allen. She wore a Dutchess satin wed ding gown made with a sweet heart neckline, a fitted bodice, long sleeves ending in calla points over the hands, and a full skirt extending into a long train. The fingertip veil of bridal illusion was worn with a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bou quet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Her only orna-, ment was a cameo, an heirloom of the bride’s family. The bride-] groom had as his best man, his fa ther, David Carpenter. Serving as usners were: Harry Allen, Jr., chief usher; Bill Starn es, Hoke Blackwelder, Hector Stroupe, Keith Lohr and W. P. Fitzhugh. Mrs. James AUran, sister of the bride, was dame of honor, she wore a dress of romance blue satin with fitted bodice and full net skirt and carried a colonial bouquet ot Pompons mixed chrysanthemums tied with matching ribbon. Miss Carolyn Allen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, she wore a dress of bud pink satin, styled in the bustle effect and she carried a colonial bouquet same as that oi the dame of honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Deleans Hall of Burlington and Miss Win ona Summer of Cherryyille. They wore dresses of shell pink styleu similar to that of the dame oi honor and carried colonial bou quets of Pompons mixed chrysan themums tied with matching rib bons. Their headdresses were a halo of matching ostrich tijs. The Junior bridesmaids were Miriam Allen, sister of the bride, and Shirley Allen, cousin of ti bride. They wore dresses of sky blue and shell pink over satin ami carried colonial nosegays of mix ed flowers tied with matching rib. Mrs. Carpenter, mother of the groom, wore a fuchsia dinner dress with matching accessories and a shoulder corsage of orchids. Immediately following the cer emony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s father, on North Jacob Street. The rooms were lovely with white chrysan themums, gladioli and ferns. In the dining room the bridal colors of green and white was carried out. The dining table was over lain with a handsome Italian cut work cloth, graced with a mound of white chrysanthemums, gladio li and fern. Tall white tapers in low crystal holders completed the table decorations. White burn ing tapers in silver holders were arranged on the buffet and serv ing table. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Allen greet ed the guests at the door as they arrived and presented them to the receiving line which included the bridal party and parents of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Mary Frances Hord invited the guests into the dining room where Miss Catherine Stanley was in charge. Molded bridal ices and individual wedding cakes with nuts were served by Miss Hazel John son, student at Meredith, Miss Pat McLawhorn of Chapel Hill, Miss Susanne Elliott of Forest City, and Misses Jerry Hobbs, Joan '.ondon, Dorothy Allen and A1 tonia Beam, Mrs. J. D. Hobbs and Mrs. Bedie V. Stroup w. rP in charge of the serving. Mrs. Johi L. Fraley directed the guest from the dining room to the gift room where Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McDowell presided, and Mrs. How aid W. Allran showed the way to the register, presided over by Misses Julia Renfro and Kate Whitworth. Mrs. John Whitworth directed the guests from the reg ister to the sun porch where Mrs. George S. Falls and Mrs. L. D* Summer presided. Misses Matil da Eaker and Wanda Beam serv ed punch, and goodbyes were said o Mr^ and Mrs. S. M. Butler. Later in the evening the cou Two Years Old ALVIN OEcLINGER, Jr. Alvin Howell Gene Dellinger, Jr., Little ton of Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Dellinger celebrated his second birthday anniversary on October 4th... LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS HALLOWEEN SOCIAL Members of the St. John’s Lu theran Sunday School gathered in the Sunday School auditorium on Tuesday evening for an evening of fun and social fellowship. Games under the direction of Miss Irene Sox were enjoyed by the grown-ups and Mrs. Julia Hall had charge of the little folks. Following an evening of enjoy ment popcorn, cookies and punch was served. Celebrated Birthday Anniversary Sunday Mr. Kelly Ford celebrated his 59th birthday anniversary at his home last Sunday hy having a Birthday dinner. However, his birthday was not until Tuesday, November 30th., he celebrated the 28th., on Sunday. Mr. Ford has spent his entire life in Cherryville with the ex ception of about two years and nine months when he made his home in Kings Mountain. Out of town guests were: Mr,1 and Mrs. Boyce Ford of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Shuford, of i Lincolnton; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Paysour and children of Dal Young- Woman’s Class Has Meeting The Young Woman’s Sunday School Class of St. John’s Luth eran Church held its regular monthly meeting on Monday ev ening, October 29th, at 7:30 o’ clock at the home of Mrs. Howard W. Allran with Mrs. Allran and Mrs. Fred K. Houser as joint hos tesses. . | ThP meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. W. B. ' Rhyne. Mrs. J. Ben Dellinger conducted the devotionals, using as her subject: “The Word of I God”. During the business ses I sion, which followed, the secre tary called the roll, collected the dues and the minutes of the last i meeting were read and approved. 1 Mrs. D. R. Mauney, financial ' secretary, put in her resignation I and it was accepted by the class. Mrs. Dewey F. Beam was appoint ed financial secretary to succeed Mrs. Mauney. Mrs. Jtoy Houser and Mrs. Dewey Beam had charge of the program. Mrs. Beam conducted a Bible Quiz in which Mrs. J. Ben Dellinger won the prize for giv ing the most answers. Mrs. Houser had charge of two very interesting and enjoyable games, “The Pumpkin Race” and the “Towel Race”. Contestants were chosen by attractive Hallo we’en symbols. All day suckers : dressed as Hallowe’en witches were given to the winners. At the conclusion the hostesses served delightful refreshments to the following: Mesdames W. B. Rhyne, Joe Hutto, W. G. Cobb. Judson Black, Grover B. Beam, Cecil Eaker, Dwight Jenks, D. R. Mauney, Sr., J. D. Hullender, Wil liam Black, Perry London, Louise Carpenter, Rex Eaker, Dewey F. Beam, Roy Houser. Ben Dellin ger, Howard W. Allran and Frid K. Houser. pie left on a wedding trip. For (raveling the bride wore an aona marine suit, white coat with black ■ceessories. She wore a corsage of orchids from her wedding bou TIm. r ;,!e j« a dauo-hter of Mr. J. T. Allen -,>nd th<' 1 le Mi's. Al len. She atte-di (I ■ fheiTwille High Schools and is a graduate of Meredith College. The bridegroom n-o only son of Mr. and Mrs. Pav''* Carpentr". and is also a graduate of the Cherryville High School. Ho at tended Lenoir-Rhyne College and has just returned from the Pacif ic Theatre of. War, after having spent ten months over seas. This wedding ceremony was performed on the twenty-fourth wedding anniversary of the bride grooms parents. • DIAL 4601 CHERRYVILLE, N. C. FRI.-SAT. — 2 DAYS Fxm the idvanturous folds of stir* • * nag fiction-a new and thrilling hare is brought to the screen! NEWS—CAR 1 —COMEDY PURPLE MONSTER (3) THE PHANTOM (2) MON.-TUES—2 DAYS 2-BIG 3ERIALS-2 NO. I “you can:t do WITHOUT LOVE” PLUS NO. II WfHh 9wtafi*K Mrs and diuine Ins' ^gjLfjK» -Ufa COMING NOV. 28 NO. I INSIDE THE 'BIG HOUSE"! * 20»«* C£NTU*Y-*OX WCTUM NO. II FOREVER YOURS Camp-Wise Vows Announced The marriage of Mrs. Ruth Stroupe Camp and Hillard B. Wise, both of Cherryville has just been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Wise were married Wednesday, October :1th, in Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. Wise is a daughter of Mrs. Spurgeon Stroupe and the late lr. Stroupe. Mr. Wise is a son ■ f Mrs. Etta Wise and the Isle lr. Wise, of the Bethpage com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Wise will make lheir home in Cherryville. TheY. W. A. Has Two Meetings The first meeting of the Young Woman's Auxiliary was at the home of Mrs. I. P. Long, on Tues day night, October 16ih, at 7:15 M. There were eleven mem bers present. During the business meeting it was decided that the Y. W. A., would furnish refresh ments' for the Sunbeams at their study course. The program was given by the chairman of the program committee. Miss Carolyn Allen. She used BAPTIST COL LEGES as her topic and led in a general discussion concerning the value of Christian Education and the things, that we can do to pro mote Christian Education. Mrs. Long, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Connelly Kiser, served delicious refreshments to the members of the auxiliary. The young women met Sunday afternoon, October 28th, at 5:00 P. M., at the church for a study course. A study was made of “The Apostle of the Chilean Fron tier” written by Elizabeth Con dell Pacheco. It is a short bio graphy of the great missionary, William D. T. McDonald. The hook was taught hy Mrs. Herbert Hick son, Misses Kate Whitworth, Ol lie Sue Hendricks, Christine Car penter, Sadie Carpenter and Ju lia Renfro. DORA WOMAN'S CLUB HAS PARTY The Dora Woman’s Club held a regular meeting: Saturday night at the, club room which was gavle decorated carrying out the Hallo ween motif. Members and guests were dress ed as witches and ghost for the occasion. Mrs. George Moore won the prize dressed as a “Black Mammy.” A short business session was presided over by Mrs. George Moore. The Glut' voted to serve thP Lions Club the. First Tuesday night in November at the Rhyne Houser Club House. Miss Nancy Devine presented a list of maga zines sponsored bv the school and the members decided to take a subscription for the club and dues collected. Bingo and games were enjoyed by those participating. The hostesses committee w re Mrs. FI. M. Devine. Mrs. Guy Mar din. Mrs. C. Muss and Misses Ruth, bookie and Irene Huss. who served delicious refreshments carrying out the Hallowe’en motif to the ”5 members and guests present. CARD OF THANKS He take this opportunity to ’ hank our friends and neighbors tor their kindness and sympathy ■■t the death of our loved one. We are also grateful for the lovely Moral tributes. D GR'FR D FILLING FIR AND FAMILY. MRS. D. A. RUDISILL LESTE One DAY Only WEDNESDAY —* *i Columbia's SOMG 9fm >' ****** / KEN CURHS • JUNE STOREY [ THE HOOS1ER HOTSHOTS from 1 THE NATIONAL BARN DANCE ANDY CLYDE • GUINN (Big i Boy) WILLIAMS • JEFF \ DONNELL-GRADY SUTTON THURSTON HALL • THE TOWN CRIERS -PLUS LAND OF LAKES JUNGLE RAIDERS (2) The Cherryville Woman’s Club Met The Cherryville Woman’s' Club met Tuesday afternoon, October 30th at 3 o'clock in the Cherry ville High School auditorium. Before the meeting-, Mesdames S. M. Butler and 11. il. Allen and heir committee served a delicious dessert course with Russian tea in the school Cafeteria. The meeting was called to or der by the president. Miss Fannie Karris. Mrs. .1. W. Bayne, club chaplain, led a most inspiring de votion on “Living a wist1 life." She related the qualities of the heart as honesty, self-control, and sincerity. In service and love we find real wisdom,” said Mrs. During the business meeting Mesdames J. M. Beam and Lester Houser joined the cluil). The program for the afternodn was on "Education” under the direction of Mrs. Hunter Carroll and Mis. R. B. Porter. The club sang the hymn “Faith of Our Fathers." Mrs. Porter introduced the topic and gave the new slo gan for the year: “Education to Promote the General Welfare." Fhe speaker for the occasion was Supt. W. F. Starnes, who dis cussed “Needs of the Cherryville City Schools.” 1 he November meeting will be held at the Mu-Way Club horse. The committees are as follows • Program: “Health"—Mrs. J. Ralph Beam and Miss Carolyn Hostesses: Mrs. J. Ben Dellin £fer, chairman; Mesdames \V. G Cobh, Milton Crocker, E. S. EL liott, Heman Hall, Rupert Camp Misses Minnie Coleman, Sara Workman and Cora White. A new eabhange is being teste in Eastern Carolina to see if will show less bolting than vari ties now grown, ft has proven su cessful in the Charleston, S C area. Pfc. Ray B. Jenkins Home With Discharge Pfc.' Ray B. Jenkins arrived home Saturday evening, after nineteen months overseas in the European Theatre of War with his discharge. Pfc. Jenkins has been in service three years and arrived in the New York harbor last Monday. He received his discharge from Fort Bragg. Sinclair Service Station Changes Mr. David Carpenter, owner and manager of the Sinclair Ser vice Station for the past six years has sold the complete bus iness to Mr. J. W. Blackwelder. Mr. Fred VanDyke, well-known Service station operator is man ager of the business. American Legion Members Wanted All members of the Tryon Post 100, American Legion, and all service men and women at home, either with discharges or without, are requested to be at the First Baptist Church Sunday after noon, November 4th, at 2:30 o' clock to attend the Memorial Ser vices of Bobby Franklin in a body. Please be on time. W. BLAINE BEAM Com. Tryon Post No. 100 N-O-T-I-C-E In last weeks issue of the Eagle we carried an adver tisement for J. C. Jenkins, Tax Collector for the county in which we stated a 2% dis count would be given if 1945 taxes were paid in the month of October. This should have read 1-2% discount. We are sorry this error crept in, but we are always glad to make a correction. NOW PLAYING AT THE LESTER CHERRYVILLE. N. C. ^1 DIAL 4601 THURS.-FRJDAY—2 DAYS SAT.—ONE DAY, NOV. 3 THt VERY.PRIVATE AFFAIR OF A MERRY PRIVATE ON . one-guy task forest . . the pal who /brought them together! ROSS HUNTER .LYNN MERRICK TED DQMLPSON rLUS NEWS—CART.—COMEDY FED. OPERATOR No. 99 STARTS L. S. SUN. NITE 12:02 & MON.-TUES. — 2 DAYS Ttiey're Up To Their Old Tricks! -PLUS MOVIETONE NEWS BIG HITS COMING Watch For Dates Pillow To Post Valley Decision Pride Marines Back To Bataan “WILD FIRE” In Technicolor ANCHORS AWEIGH
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1
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