Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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II SOCIETY NEWS Cherryville Music Club Meets The Cherryville Music Club held its regular monthly meeting last Thursday, November 29th. at the Rhyne-Houser Club House with Mrs. Grier Beam and Mrs. William Houger as j(/.nt hostesses. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. J. W. Payne. Mrs. L. L. Summer, Sec'y. and Treas., gave the minutes of the last meeting and the Treasurers report. During the business ses sion new officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. L. L. Summer, President. Miss Irene Sox, Sec’v. & Ireas. Mrs. L. L. Self was Program leader. The following program on “Handel and Bach” was given on “Life of Bach”—-Mrs. M • B. An drews. Polnnaise in G Major ^ach March in E Flat Major—Bach —Mary Etta Farris. Two Part Invention in t Majoi •nd Two Part Invention in A Mi nor by Bach—Dorothy Allen. Life of Handel—Mrs. \\. B Andrews. ... The Messiah and Mass m D aii nor—Miss Minnie Coleman. Piano-Tango—Mrs. H. H. Ai eIVocal Solo—He Shall Lead His '’lock—Mrs. J. tV. Pavne. , “Joy To The World and ‘While Shepherds Watch Iheir iTock by Night—Club. Following the program a deji ious dessert course was served o the following members and risitors: Mesdames H. H. Aden, Irier Beam, Julia Hall. MrdUam iouser, J. VV • Payne, R. B. er. Hunter Carroll, I- L. -clt, Jarland Sherrill, M. A. Stroup, * L. Summer. Dewey Beam ami ,V. B. Andrews, and Misses M n lie Coleman, Irene Sox. Dorotln Ulen, and Mary Etta Fains. MISSIONARY COMPLETES SOCIETY ORGANIZATION Sunday afternoon Dec. 2nd. at 3 o’clock, the women of Second Baptist Church met to complete then* organization and to nave their ‘first Mis*unary I rogVam from Royal Service. Mrs L F Jenkins, President had charge of the business ses S1°Mrs. Paul Dellinger had charge of the Program on Foreign Miss 1. Hymn-Loyalty to Christ 2 Devotional-Isa. 4S:l-n Mrs. Rena Short. 3. Prayer 4. Hymn-“Joy To The World”. 5. The Beginning of a New Centuury—Mi-s. Connie McGinnis. 6. Enlarged Missionary Pro gram—by Mrs. Borton Stubble field. 7. Crowning The Century for Christ—Mrs. Bessie Huss. Special talk by Mrs. E. S. Elliott Hymn- “O Little Town of Bethlehem”. Closing Prayei-by Mrs. Stub blefield Ntw Offlcwi of W. M. S. »»: Pres. Mrs. L. E. Jenkins 1st. Vice Pres. Mrs. Paul Dellm 2nd. Vice Pres. Mrs. Dan Black 3rd Vice Pres. Mrs. Bessie Huss Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. John McGiinnis Chairman of Literature-Mrs. M il ford Short . Chairman of Community Missions Mrs. W. B. Stubblefield Neill-Lingerfelt Announcement On Sunday night, November 18, at 8:00 P. M., Miss Dorothy Lorene Neill and Mr. George Da vid Lingerfelt were married at Gatfnev, South Carolina by the Rev. Roy C. Cobb. They used the diuble ring ceremony. The bride wore a blue wool suit with matching accessories. They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Horace Pruitt. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Will Neill and grad uated from the Waco High School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lingerfelt and attended Cherryville High School. At present Mr. and Mrs. Li gerfelt are employed at the How ell Manufacturing Co-, and a»c making their home with th« groom's parents. _ Ashley-Reynolds Announcement Of interest to their many riends here is the marriage of [iss Martha Irene Ashley and ichard B. Reynolds. He cm ,oiiv took place in the Second rptist church. Cherryville. on aturday evening, November _4. l 8:30 o'clock- Rev. Coy Dell ,ger officiated. ... The bride is from Norfolk, a The groom is a son of Mi. ,‘i Mrs. Gus Reynold*. Intimate friends of the joung ouple were present for the inony. CPL. J. W. KNIGHT GETS HIS DISCHARGE orporal J. W. Knight receiv his discharge at Greensboro .ember 27th. Cpl. Knight |s the Asiatic or American atre Ribbons, the good con t ribbon and medal and V\ orld • II Victory medal. e was in Burma in Ledo the the Stethwc-Tl Road^was op 1 and the first convoy went • it into China. NOIR RHYNE COLLEGE ECTS OFFICERS it a recent class meeting the lowing officers » ere elected the Freshman class: ’resident-Harold Cline, Con i, N. C. 'ice President-Hngh Petrea, isbury, N. C. leeretarv-Clara Black. Con r. N. C. Toastier-Meta Black, Cherry ?, N. C. H^storian-George Robert son, Imgton, N. C. THE FACT IS By GENERAL ELECTRIC GIANT X-RAY! the bo-ton ,,8Etatron"-desisned AND BUILT BV GENERAL ELECTRIC SCIENTISTS -PRODUCES X-RAYS OP 100 MILLION ELECTRON VOLTS ! THESE SUPER X-RAYS MAY BE USEFUL IN M' TICAL AND ATOMIC RESEARCH. fo EVERY 15 MINUTES | ■'j A FARM BUK " M(5 GOES UP ;/ IN FUMES. C. - CHIEF CAUSE / -SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF HAY-CAN BE AVOIDED 0V , NEW ELECTRICAL HAY-ORYING i SYSTEM W/TH UNIQUE CONTROL ' - DEVELOPED BY &.E. QUICK BREADS! RESEARCH BV NUTRITION » BfiPERTS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC t Jbmsumcr institute ranges ! mm QUICKLY MADE BREADS | i >10 5AVIN6 VITAMINS. THEIR DISCOVERIES ARE MADE PUBLIC FOR EVERYBODY'S fimprr. ^ More Goods for More People at Lees Cost. GENERAL |jf ELECTRIC Sermon Delivered At Free Sts. Tabernacle At the Free Saints Tabernacle, Sunday morning, November 18, at 11:00 A. M„ the Rev. A. P. Robinson of Charleston, West Virginia brought a special ser mon on the subject of: “Where to find God”. Job declared he, “Oh that I might know where I might find Him ’. He declared he went backward and God was not there, forward and could not per ceive Him; He looked to the left where God worked and to the ''ight, but he was in hiding. Rev. Robinsn explained that to retro grade or go back did not find the Lord. To go forward and progress as politics, science, commerce and religion were ,doing nowa days wa, no guarantee that a soul hau found the Lord in par don and cleansing. To go left and be wrong, to pursue an evil course does not discover a Holy God, or to turn to the right and approve or endorse all that is good, to know good from evil you can still be not in knowledge of God. He climaxed his remarks by stating “To find God we would have to lose sight of Self and not look to personalities; but to loos within our own hearts where we can know' God for ourselves and not another”. He said it was a personal mat ter to know and understand God aright. We should experience Gods love in the Soul. In conclusion he wrent through a platform demonstration of go ing backward, then forward, and searching the left of things and exploring the right of things, then In bewilderment concluded that all this performance in the Natu ral did not find Him." Then standing with expectan cy the truth dawning on the au ditnce; Hb lifted his face up ward and electrified the congre gation bv telling them to look up to find the Lord. The meeting closed with a hearty handshake and a victorious shout. American Red Cross Wants Veterans Gifts The Gaston County Chapter of the American Red Cross is collecting gifts for the disabled boys at Oteen and General Moore? Hospital. Among the things they are in terested are easy chairs, table lamps, floor lamps, small niaga zines, small books, white hand kerchiefs, white scarfs, cigarettes, tobacco, tobacco pouches, leather picture frames, snap shot albums, games, such as chess, checkers, cross word puzzles and Jig-Saw puzzles. If anyone wants to donate a large piece, call D. Troy Car penter, Mrs. Odus Neill or Mrs. Julia Hall and they will call for it. Smaller items may be left at Mrs. Julia Halls home. All gifts must be in by Monday, Decem ber 10th. If anyone has extra wrapping paper, seals, cards c cord please bring them also. No package is to be wrapped by the donor as they will be assorted and wrap ped by the Red Cross. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. You are invited. Come on Time. 11:00 A. M.—Preaching Ser vice, Subject: f‘The Task At Hand.” 6:15 P. M. Training Union. You are missing something if you arc not in this service. 7:15 P. M. Preaching Service. Subject: “Living At One’s Best In The Community” Mid-week Services Wednesday night. Sunday School Workers Council 6:15 o’clock. Prayer meeting 7:15 o’clock. “On the road to Peace” some one has said. We lack much' being at Peace today. The Toad that leads to it is “The Way of Christ” There is none other. E. S. Elliott, Pastor NOTICE Wanted the addresses of Cher ryville veterans who are in the hospital. Anyone who has the name and address of any one, it will be appreciated if these ad dresses be mailed to the Eagle Publishing Co., Cherryville, N. C. immediately. ENS. LLOYD SUMMER, J.R. SAILED ON FAST CARRIER Ens. Lloyd Summer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Summer sailed on the Carrier, Lake Cham paign”, Monday. This carriei has broken all speed record*, crossing the Atlantic in five days. It makes 32 knots per hour. NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Earl R. Dalton, , Plakntnf, -vs. Beatrice H. Dalton, Defendant. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, Beatrice tl. Dalton, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Stipfrior Court of Gaston County for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years' separation, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is hereby requir ed to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County at the Court House in Gastonia, N. C., on the 7th day of January, 1946, and-answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. This the 5th. day of December, 1S45. PAUL E. MQNROE, Clerk Superior Court ERNEST R. WARREN, Att'y. for Plaintiff 4t-D27 MRS. T A WORKMAN BURIED WED. P. M, The funeral of Mrs. Thomas A. Workman was held at Bethlehem Methodist church on Cherryville Route 1, Wednesday, December 5th, 1945, at 3:00 P. M. Rev. Harold L. Robertson of Charlotte assisted by Rev. Lefter of the local church conducted the ser vices. A choir composed of members from the Cherryville School fac ulty and friends furnished the music. the pall bearers were: Messrs. C. L. Eaker, Merton Connor, Stowe Carpenter, Brice Dellinger, John Eaker, Dorus Eaker, and Alton Carpenter. Mrs. Brice Dellinger was m charge of the flowers. Members of the Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service served as flower girls. The body was laid to rest m the family plot beside that of her deceased husband, beneath <i mound of bautiful flowers. Mrs. Workman was born Feb. 5, 1862, and died December 4, 1946 in the City Hospital in Gastonia. Being 83 years and ten months old. She was the daughter of Law son A. and Maltha Hoyle Fisher, natives of Catawba county, latei moved to Lincoln county. She attended church and Sunday School at old Bethlehem church, and when she died was the oldest member of the church. She al wavs loved to tell of the all day Sunday School which she attend ed in 'childhood. She joined the church when a young woman. She mariied Thomas A. Workman, also of Lincoln coitity. Later thev made their home in county. Her husband preceeded her to the grave by 21 ye^j Their two children, J.t#vn H. at d Sara E., survive her. Mrs. Workman was a modest retiring person. Sii fere in word and deed. Her policy was hones ty and sincerety. She helped to make her home a place of joy for her family. During the 'at ter part of her life she was most ly confined to her home on ac count of physical health. Jny her closest friends know the real worth of her character and he* lovely personality. She was devoted to the ideals of Christian living and practiced them in her home. She loved her church and community. She was a good friend and neighbor. Father Of Mrs. R. F. Smith Died This Morn Word was received here this morning of the passing of Mr. \V. C. McRorie of Rutherford ton, father of Mrs. Robert F. Smith. Mr. McRorie has been ill for several months and his death was not unexpected. As we go to press funeral ar rangements are incomplete. Hunter Rudisills Move To Gastonia Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Rudisill and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rudisill moved last week from West from West Main Street to their home in Gastonia. The many friends and relativ es of the Rudisills regret to see them leave Cherryville. THE PRICE OF FREEDOM BY BEN GRIFFITH Day after day they lie there, deep in a foreign sod. Surrounded by their enemy, but safe in the eyes of God. We are waiting for the Victory foe the war God* to have then say. While out there the soldiers and Milors wait for judgment day. It is said there is a price for freedom, Costing heartaches, blood and If other things in life is cheap, Why is war so dear? Through out the years They will be there. They played one minor role, If loving victory wa3 their fate. Then God will take care of the* aoul. NOTICE Just a reminder to please get U1 news copy in not later than tVedesday at 6 :00 o’clock. It rill be greatly appreciated if all Club reporters will report their meeting immediately after the meeting. This will insure a good position and also insure it get ting into the local columns. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin re thanks to our neighbors and lends for their many expres ms of kindness and sympathy iring the illness and death of r dear mother, Mrs. i. A. Work in, and also for the beautiful iral offerings. Her children JOHN H. WORKMAN SARA WORKMAN BUILD-A-SET AEROPLANES Kieep your Boy busy CHRISTMAS with a Build-a^Set Aeroplane 50c to $2.00 EAGLE OFFICE HUNDREDS SEE ST. NICK LAST FRIDAY Friday afternoon at 5:00 o’ clock the streets were lined with children, women and men, both young and old waiting to give Santa Claus a t^st loyal and hearty welcome to Chetryville. This was Santa's first visit on the street and *he first time the gayly lighted Christmas lights i at. been turned or. in four years. Santa arrived on schedule time. He lead the parade on a decorated truck and strewed all day suckers to the children on the streets. The parade was made up of the Cherryville School Band and started at the Band House on East First Street and as they entered East Main street the lights were turned on up town. They paraded through town and on to the Post Office where they turned and came back to the square. The band halted at the square and playeJ several ap propriate selections, unc(er the able direction of Erskine Carson, the band leader. ~After this they marched back through town and disbanded at the band house. The .Cherryville merchants have completed Hheir Christmas decorations and are all set for the Christmas rush. Christmas time is time for shopping and the merchants are already shar ing in the rush season. The spirit of Christmas in Cherry \1ille is already enthroned. This year patronize your own home merchants. Do your shop ping in Cherryville. ORGAN GIVEN GARDNER-WEBB SHELBY, Dec. 3.—Gift of : 14-rank Pilcher pipe organ, to be installed at once in the E. B. Hamrick building of Gardner Webb college as a memorial ti the lr|e Mm Liz. Fdwaui Morrisett of Winston-Salem, i-; been made by her husband, S. \\ Moifisefctl retired merchant < that place. Arrangement, for gift of $12,000 organ, now ready for n stallation, were completed by M Morrisett during a visit to t! school, where bis nephew, I) Stephen Morrisett, is head T !: Religious Education depart nun airs. Morrisett, who died tv months ago, was an aunt of H<' ry B. Edwards of Shelby. President Phil Elliott said the the gift is the third importar donation to come from Winston Salem friends to the college tht. autumn, through efforts of Dr. Morrisett, who joined the faculty this year and is intensely m ’terested in the development oi the institution. MISS MARIE MAUNEY BECOMES BRIDE OF EUGENE BOOKOUT Of cordial interest is the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Agnes Marie Mauney and Loyd Eugene Bookout. The cer emony took place at the Unity Baptist Church in Gastonia on Sunday morning, November 25th immediately following the 11:00 o'clock service. The pastor, Rev. Leslie Bookout, who is an uncle of the groom read the marriage ritual. Prior to the ceremony the or ganist, Mrs. George Keller, play ed “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.’’ The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was rendered for the processional and Mendolessohn s Wedding March for the Reces sionai. There were no attendants and the bride and bridegroom came to the altar together. The bride wore a becoming two piece suit of light brown with a small ice blue hat with veil and ice blue accessories. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mauney. She is a graduate of the Tryon High School and at present is employ ed at the Houser Drug Company. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs Lee Bookout. He is a grad uate of the Cherryville High School and is stationed at Camp Kearns, Utah._ Lr. Morrisett, a gifted music ian, felt the E. B. Hamrick audi torium ideally constructed to ac commodate a pipe organ, and in terested his uncle in providing it as a memorial. The girt comes without any “strings” and thus may be enlarged or moved as needs of the institution require. President Elliott expressed on behalf of himself, the college, and it’s trustees deep appreciation of the gift and of the interest thus manifested the institution. He feels, he says, that it is a memorial whien will contribute to the cultural life of Gardner Webb and the community it ser BUY BONDS ADVERTISERS PLEASE GET COPY IN EARLY Advertisers in next week* Ea gle are urged to get tkeir adver tising copy in early as possible. This will be the largest advertis ing paper we will have for the Christmas shoppers and all copy will be appreciated as early a* it is oossible. Shop through the Eagle this year and your shopping will he USE COLD PREPARATIONS LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Caution use only as directed Rom where I sit«. fy Joe Marsh r ' j/f Lawn Mowers—^ Prewar Versus Postwar Will Curry Isn’t falling for those pictures of a postwar life of ease. He sweating over his lawn mow# the other day, when somebody shows him pic tures of a mower that runs un der its own power. “Shucks,” says Will, “I We a lawn mo*«r that gives you some backtalk and exercise. It gets the old blood circulating and works np a wonderful thirst. “Then,” W*i adds with aest, “there's nothing In the whole world that testes as good as a, cheerful glass of beer!” From where I alt, there's a lot of good sense In what Will says. A little honest effort never hurt anybody. And there should be more to our post-war plans than how to make life comfortable and easy. Outdoor work—work yon do with your hands and your back -ought to be part of everybody’s post-war plans. And on a hot day, as Will says, there’s always that sparkling glass of beer as a mmfjfo**** © 1943, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, North Carolina Commit!•• Edgar H. Bain, Stato Director, 606-607 Insurance Bldg., Raloigh, N. C ;THANK I YOU! j TO THE MANY PEOPLE 9 f WHO VISITED US ON S OUR OPENING DAY WE X WANT TO SAY, THANK X YOU, AND CALL AGAIN 0 FOR YOUR NEEDS. i 3 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR EVERY ONE CHILDRENS TOYS GALORE Auto Accessories MAKE USEFUL GIFTS GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE TODAY ECONOMY HOME And Auto Store CHERRYVILLE, N. C. H. B. WILLIAMS, Mgr. W. MAIN ST.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1945, edition 1
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