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5
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*****
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Houser
are spending this week in
Charleston, South Carolina.
Mr. L. C. McGinnis of Lin
ville, Ga., spent several days
here this week with his mother,
Mrs. L. A. T. McGinnis.
Miss Marion Stroup, student
at Lees McRae College, Banner
Elk, spent the week-end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Stroup.
T Sgt. Lloyd V. Carpenter left
today for Fort Bragg, after a fur
lough here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton H. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Huss
and little daughter, Mary Ailce
of Spindale spent Sunday here,
the guests of Mrs. A. H. Huss
and Miss Marie Huss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grigg and
son of (Jharlotte spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Put
nam and Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Davis.
Pvt. Floyd H. Dellinger will
leave Saturday for Camp Pick
ett, Virginia, after a ten day fur
i lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Dellinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ha’rel
son were called to High Point
Monday, due to the sudden death
of Mrs. Harrelson’s brother, Mr.
John Raper on Monday.
James Earl White, 18, leaves
.for the army the 26th of Novem
ber. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wrhite of 821 East
First. Street in Cherryville. He was
employed at Coley’s Shoe Shop in
Cherryville. He will report to
Fort Bragg, N. C., for final in
duction.
Mis® Marv Frances Black, Mr.
Bill Chandlev and Miss Isobel
Goins- spent the week-end in A
ucusta, G-eorgia, visiT’Tr Pvt.
David Phiefer of Daniel Field
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Putnam
and family of Clearwater, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stroup had
as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Riley and
Mrs. Ernest Williams and little
daughter, Betty of Gastonia: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stroup and son
Harry, Jr., Mrs. R. D. Lyles,
Miss Edith Stoup and Miss Mar
ion Stroup.
Rev. R. P. Robinson, minister
of the Free Saints Tabernacle in
* Virginia, North Carolina, and
Tennessee, is here during the
Thanksgiving week as guest of
their friends. He is accompanied
hv his wife. They preach from
time to tjmP at the Free Saints
Tabrencale on Shelby Road as
visiting speakers.
Mr. and Mrs. L'. H. Bess, Sr.,
West Lincoln expects as their
•'•uests during the Thanksgiving
HoVdavs six of their seven
dacghters and families, as foll
ows: Mr. and Mrs. Janies R. Peel
er, Arlington. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Sniffin and daughter,
Joyce Lola, Kensington, Md.;
Miss Dorpthv Bess who is a
teacher in the Temple Business
College of Washington, D. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Cobb and
children Sarah and Wililam, Jr.,
of Waynesville, together with
their Holiday guests from Tam
pa. Flordia; Dr. and Mrs. J. L.
Willbanks; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Z.
Blanton, Shelby; and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Baxter and chil
dren, Betty Jean and Hal Tho
mas of this city. Mrs. Lenward
G. Hair, Jr., of New Orleans,
La., will be unable to visit her
parents at this time.
CHERRYVILLE MUSIC
CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY
Mrs. W. H. Houser, Jr., and
Mrs. Grier Beam will be hostess
es to the members of the Cherry
ville Muic Club at the Rhyne
Hopper Club House on Thurs
day evening, November 29th, at
7:30 o’clock. All members are
urged to be present.
NICHOLSVWETHERILL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel P.
Wetherill of “Spritewood" Rose
Lane, Haverford, Pa., announce
the marrage of Colonel Wether
ill, Ondnance Reserve, and 1st.
Lieut. Velda S. Nichols, Womens
Army Corps, at the Methodist
Church, Towson, Maryland at
12 o’clock noon Wednesday, Nov
vember 14th. Lt. Nichols is the
daughter of the late Mr. I. A.
Stroupe and Mrs. Storupe of
Cherryville, North Carolina.
HOME COMING AT
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
The Cherryville Full Gospel
Church will present “Home Com
ing'’ by the young people under
the direction of Mrs. M. M. Hul
sey, Thursday night, November
22nd at 7:30 o’clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
CHERRYVILLE WOMAN’S
CLUB TO MEET NOV. 27TH.
The Cherryville Woman’s Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
November 27th, at 3:45 o’clock
at the Nu-Way Club House.
The program on “Health” will
be in charge of Mrs. J. Ralph
Ream, chairman; and Mrs. Caro
lyn Allen.
The hostesses will be Mrs. J.
Ben Dellinger, chairman; Mrs. W.
O. Cobb, Miss Minnie Coleman,
Mrs. J. M. Crocker, Mrs. E. S.
Elliott, Miss Sara Workman, and
Mrs. Heman Hall.
Beam-Schad
Cake-Cutting
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Beam
entertained at their lovely home
Saturday evening after the rehear
sal for the wedding of Miss Floe
Mary Beam and TlSgt. Virgil Leo
nard Schad, Jr. Members of the
wedding party and a few close
friends were present.
The dining table was covered
with an imported lace cloth and
decorated with ivy and crystal
candlesticks holding- white tapers.
A three tiered cake topped with
a minature bride and groom cen
tered the table. Cake and punch
wer» served to thirty guests.
Mrs. Marvin Beam, aunt of the
bride presided over the punch
bowl. The bowl was banked with
white chrysantehmums and green
erv. Miss Beam wore a light blue
wool dress with a shoulder bou
quet of pink rose buds.
Helms-ChiMers
.Announcement
A wedding of much interest to
‘heir mam- friends was that of
TToims and Sergeant
! Norris S. Childres. The ceremony
was nerformed in York, South
Carolina on Tuesday evening,
| November 13th., at 8 o’clock.
The bride was lovely in a win
ter biege suit with which she wore
an ice blue saJttin hlouuse and
black accessories. She wore an
orchid at her shoulder. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jun
ious C. Helms and is a graduate
of the Cherryville High School.
Since her graduation she has been
employed at the Knit Proluct
Hosier Mills in Belmont,
i The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Childres and for the
\ past three years has been serving
1 in the Army. At present he is
' stationed at Long Island, N. Y.
I where the young couple will make
their home temporarily.
Those present at the wedding
were Misses Dot Mauney, Margie
Mauney, Irene Hord, Elsie Sig
mon, Peggy Houser, Isabelle
VIorrison and Sue Beam, Bill
ttarnes, Hector Stroup all of
VIorganton.
Circle No. 3 Met
With Mrs. Hendrick
Circle No. 3 of the Womans
Society of Christan Service held
bs November meeting1 Monday
evening November 19th at 8:15
P. M. at the home of Mrs. Am
brose Hendrick. The meeting w'as
called to order by Mrs. James L.
Futman, Jr., leader and Mrs. Am
b ose Hendrick conducted the de
votional, using the topic, “I am
the door”, during the devotfam
♦he group joined in singing,
“Faith of Our Fathers”, “Blest
Be the Tie That Binds”, and “In
Christ There Is No East or West”.
Mrs. Howard George, Secretary
read the minutes, called the roll
and collected the dues. The Pro
gram, “Building Good Will”, was
then discussed by Mrs. Hendrick,
Mrs. Odus Neill, Mrs. Kay Bal
lard, Mrs. Floyd Dellinger, Mrs.
Howard George, Miss Catherine
Stamey and Mrs. Lester Houser,
after Mrs. Hendrick assisted by
Miss Catherine Stamey served re
freshments to the following: Mrs.
Howard George, Mrs. James L.
Putman, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Delling
er, Mrs. Stacey Harrelson, Mrs.
Dudley Camp, Mrs. Lester Houser,
Mrs L. P. Barnett, Mrs. Jessie
VanDyke, Mrs. C. A. Nix, Mrs.
Odus Niell, Mrs. Ray Ballard,
Mrs. Hillard Harrelson, Mrs. Ho
ward Robnson, Miss Stamey and
Mrs. Hendrick.
j SoutuherlandUStroup
Nuptials Celebrated
Miss Allie Sue Stroup of Bes
semer City became the bride ol
D. Truman Southerland of Wil
mington in a ceremony of beauty
and charm on Saturday morning,
November 10, at 11:30 o clock at
Concord Methodist Chu'ch.
Rev. Claude Mo-or o^iciated
using the double ring ceremony.
Vows were spoken before a back
ground of palms and greenery
floor baskets filled with white
chrysanthemums and Seven
branched candelaln-a holding
lighted cathedral tapers.
Mrs. Mary Keeter of Bes. e
mer City played Ava Maia by
Schubert and To The Evening
Star by Wagner, and Miss Joan
Kincaid of Kannapilis sang I
Love You Truly and Indian Love
Call before the ceremony. The
I Bridal Csorus from Lohengrin
1 was used for the processional,
I during the service Liebestraum
was played, and Mendelssohn’s
march from a Milsummer Night's
Dream was used for the reces
sional.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, D.
Russel Stroup, wore a handsome
suit of navy with matching ac
cessories, a pink blouse, pink os
trich feather hat and a pink or
chid at her shoulder.
Charles K. Williams of Kins
ton was best man, and ushers
were Bill Kiser of Fayetteville
and Charles Bailey of Gastonia.
Miss Kathryn Weaver of Bes
semer City, cousin of the bride
and maid-of-honor, wore a dress
of dusty pink with black acces
sories and a shoulder bouquet of
white carnations.
Mrs. Fred Stroup of Waco and
Mrs. John Tienken of 'Wilming
ton were bridesmaids. Thev wore
dresses of blue and chartreuse
with black accessories and shoul
der bouquets of white carnations.
Mrs. Hallie Stroup, mother of
the bride, wore an aqua crepe
dress and shoulder bouquet of
carnotions.
Flower girls were Glenda Sue
Ballew and Ann Stroup, nieces 'f
the bride, who wore dresses of
nink and wine and carried bas
kets of baby white chrysanthe
tmtimV.
Wade Ballew, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer.
Immediately following the cer
emony Mr. and Mrs. Southerland
left for a trio to Western North
Carolina, after which they will
be at home in Wilmington.
Saturday’s bride is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Hallie Stroup of Res
semer Citv, and the late D. A.
Stroup. She was graluated from
Tryon High School and Gordon
Crowell Memorial Hospital, Lin
colnton For two years she was
connected with the office of I»r.
Ford in Valdese and for the past
few years she has been on the
staff of Babies’ Hospital in Wil
mington.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Alice Southerland of Wil
mington. and the late Fli South
e’deml. H° holds a nosition with
"’hite’s Ice Cream Company of
Wilmington.
Oilt-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. John Tienken and
Mr. and Mrs G. F. Tienken of
Wilmingten: Mr. and Mrs. Char
les K. Wililnms of Kinston: Mr
end Mrs. S A. Hunter, Jr., of
Asheville: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
p twin Ebampjnn ,,f <31,pit,v. TVfjss
Ann Wpever. John and Pill Wea
rer of Mevganton and Mrs Tdn
Moore, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs
^rank Brum lev and Miss Joan
Kincaid of Kannapolis.
Miss Br»°rn Bride
T-Sgt. Virgil Schad
Besses Chapel Methodist Church
was the scene of a beautiful wed
ding Sunday morning, Nov. IS at
TO o’clock when Miss Floe Mary
Beam became the bride of T'Sgt.
Virgal Leonard Schad, Jr., U. S.
M. C., of Champaien, Illinois.
Rev. B. W. Lefler, pastor of
the church, officiated. The vows
were spoken before a background
of palms and ferns, floor baskets
of white chrysanthemums and can.
delabra holding lighted cathedral
tapers.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. Karr
Beam, aunt of the bride, played
“A Dream of Love” from Liebes
traume No. 3, “Melody of Love,”
and “Nocturne” from Midsum
mer Nights’ Dream. The Wedding
March from “Lohengrin” by Wag
ner was used for the processional
and during the ceremony “To A
Wild Rose” by MacD'owell ■ was
played. Mendelssohn’s march from
“A Midsummer Nights Dream”
was used for the recessional. Miss
Collon Beam, sister of the bride,
sang “Because”, “Till the End of
Time”, “I Love You Truly.” She
wore a gown of yellow taffeta
with a shoulder bouquet of red
rose buds.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her fathei, Walter R.
Beam. Her gown was of white
lace over satin, fashioned with a
basque waist buttoned down the
back, long sleeves ending in
point* over the hands and a full
skirt ending in a long train. Her
only ornament was a string of
pearls. The three-quarter length
veil was worn with a coronet of
seed pearls and she carried a
white prayer book topped with a
pale lavendar orchid and shower
ed with ribbon streamers.
Miss Karleen Beam, cousin of
the bride and maid of honor, wore
ft gown of aqua net over satin
fashioned with a fitted bodice
and full skirt. She carried an arm
bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul
Beam, sister-in-law of the bride.
Miss Frankie Jean Beam of Char
lotte, Miss Mary Lou Self of Bes
semer City, and Miss Ailene Huss
of Lincolnton, cousins of the
bride. They wore dreses of pink
and blue net over taffeta and
carried colonial bouquets of mixed
fall flowers.
The candles were lighted by
Frankie Anne Heavner and Mary
Ellen tfeam, cousins of the bride.
They wore dresses of pink and
blue taffeta.
Beth Wray Beam, sister of the
bride, and Patricia Ann Beam,
cousins of the bride were flower
girls. They wore long dresses of
pink taffeta.
The rings were carried on a
pillow of white satin and lace by
Johnny Heavner, cousin of the
bride.
The bridegroom had Paul Beam,
brother of the bride, as his best
man. Ushers were Arthur Beam
of Charlotte, Kan- Beam and Mar
vin Beam of Cherryville, uncles
I of the bride and Woodrow Beam,
of Cherryville, cousin of the
bride.
Mrs. Beam, mother of the
bride, wore a black crepe dress
with a shoulder bousuet if carna
tions. _ ,
Later in the day T Sgt. Schad
and his bride left for Philadel
phia,. Penn., were they will make
their home for the present. For
traveling the bride wore a suit of
navy blue wool with a white blouse
and navy accessoies. Her shoul
der bouquet was the orchid from
her prayer book.
| Cobb-Wingard
Wedding
A lovely and Interesting- wed
ding was that of Miss Sara Ellen
Wingard and the Rev. James K.
Cobb, which took place at 5;30
p. m., October 18 in the Luthe
ran Church of tie Reformation,
j The Rev. Wynne C. Boliek, I). D..
! and the Rev. W. G. Cobb, father
j of the bridegroom, officiated in
| the presence of a large assemb
; lage of relatives and friends.
j Many beautiful palms, baskets
I of white gladioli and white light
i ed candles in candelabra effec
tively derovnted the church.
Mrs. E. Bernard Wingard, or
ganist, and Miss Mildred Cobb
ister of the bridegroom, and tin
Rev. David F. Conrad, vocalists
furnished the wedding music. Be
fore the ceremony, Mrs. Wir
gard played “Liehestraum”
(Liszt) “Serenade" (Schubert)
and “Invoeaion” from “Lohen
| grin” (Wagner). Miss Cobb
j sang “The Lord's Prayer" (Ma
jlotte), and the Rev. Mr. Conrad
| sang “I Love Thee" (Crieg), “Be.
I cause God Made You Mine" (d’
I TTardelot) and “0 Perfect Love"
(Barnby). “Bridal Chorus" from
! “Lohegrin" (Wagner) was used
! for the processional and “Wedd
ing March" from “Midsummer
Night's Dream” (Mendelssohn)
for the recessional. “To a Wild
Rose" (MacDowell) and “Even
ing Star” (Wagner.) were softly
played during the ceremony.
William A. Wingard, brother
of the bride, Dr. Eugene P. Ham
ner, brother-in-law of the bride,
the Rev. C. W. Carpenter of Mt.
Pleasant and the Rev. Richard
Fritz of Whitmire were the usher
grooms-men.
Mrs. Eugene P. Hamner (Eliza
beth Wingard), sister of the
bride was the matron of honor.
She wore a floor-length dress of
canary net over taffeta, fashion
ed with a sweetheart neckline,
long bodice and a full skirt. She
carried a bouquet of Talisman
roses tied with bronze and gold
1 satin ribbon. Her hairdress was
a coronet of canary net.
Miss Frances Wessinger, cou
sin of the bride, and Miss Louise
Cobb, sister of the bridegroom,
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were the bridesmaids. They wore
dresses of aqua net over taffeta,
fashioned like that of the matron
of honor. Their flowers were yel
low rosebuds tier! with yellow sa
• n ribbon, and their hairdresses
. oronets of canary net.
The bride, who was given ir
.narriage by her father, Eusebius
II. Wingard, was lovely in her wed
ding gown of white net over sa
tin, fashioned with a sweetheart
neck outlined with lace, the pat
tern continuing in the fitted bo
dice. The very full skirt extend
ed into a lengthy train. Her full
length veil of bridal illusion
horded with lace fell from a coro
net of orange blossoms and she
carried a white Bible topped with
purple throated orchids and
showered with white satin rib
bons and tiny purple flowers. The
bride's only ornament was a
single strand of pearls, gift of
the bridegroom.
The Rev. John W. Cobb of
Blacksburg, Va., brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
Mrs. Eusebius B. Wingard,
mother of the bride, wore a fuch
sia crepe dress with black acces
sories. Her cossage was of Talis
man roses.
Mrs. W. G. Cobb, mother of the
bridegroom, was dressed in blue
crepe, and wore a corsage of Talis
man roses.
Mrs. W. A. Wessinger, grand
mother of the bride, wore black
crepe trimmed with sequins. Her
corage was also of Talisman
Immediately after the cere
mony the bride's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fennell
Miller, entertained at a reception
at their home on Broad River
road. Mrs. Miller greeted the
guests. Assisting the bridal
couple in receiving were their
parents, the matron of honor, the
bridesmaids and usher grooms
men. Miss Frances Boliek Kept
the bride’s register. Mrs. Floyd
E. Shealy was in charge of the
gift room. At the punch bowl
was Mrs. Jesse B. Wessinger. As
sisting in serving were Mrs. W.
H. Rawlinson, Misses Florine
Younginer, Irene Shealy, Betty
Boliek, Hilda Harmon and Fran
ces Cobb.
The bride's table featured the
beautiful three-tiered wedding
cake and a crystal bowl of white
crysanthemums, roses ami car
nations. White lighted tapers in
crystal holders also adorned the
table. Arrangements of pink dah
■ias and gladioli were used in the
gift room, and white dahlias and
gladioli wore placed elsewhere
thmuggou! ilu* house.
Muring the evening the bride
and bridegroom left for their wed
dng trip to the mountains of
North Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia. For traveling the bride
wove a cocoa-brown gabardine
suit, witli dark brown acces
sories, and a corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Cpbb is the attractive
daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Euse
biu B. Wingard of Columbia.
After finishing Columbia high
school she attended the Univer
sity of South Carolina.
The Rev. Mr. Cobb is the son
of the Rev. and Mrs'. W. G. Cobb
of Cherryville, X. C. He wras
graduated from Lenoir-Rhyne
college. Hickory, X. C., and the
Southern Theological seminary,
Columbia. The bridegroom is now
pastor of the St. Michael’s Luth
eran parish, Columbia.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were: The Rev.
Hugh E. Baumgartner, Atlanta,
Ga.; the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mor
gan, Gastonia, N. C.; the Rev.
and Mrs. G. H. C. Park, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Webb,
Chapin j the Rev. and Mrs. Ed
gar T. Chrisemer, Lexington;
Miss Virginia Moser, Burlington,
N. C.; the Rev. and Mrs. John
D. Mauney, Fayetteville, X. C.;
and the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon
F. Frazier, Sumter.
UNABLF tc get in
ALL LOCAL NEWS
Due to tomorrow being Thanks
giving and the tegular day for
the paper to be published, we came
out on Wednesday in order for
the employees to have a Thanks
giving Holiday. We are sorry but
we had to onut several items of
much interest, which came in on
Wednesday morning as we did not
have time for the tvpe to ho set.
These articles will be published
next Thursday.
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CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our most
sincere appreciation to the friends
and neighbbrs for the kindness
shown us upon the death of our
loved one, Wiley Carpenter. We
also greatly appreciate the lovely
floral tributes.
THE FAMILY
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