Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
People You Know Society° About People, Parties Clubs and News In Social Activities Miss Freida Beth Kelly spent Sunday the guest pf Miss'Helena Howell. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Aderholdt visited Mr. and Mrs. Thamer Stroupe Wednesday night. Mrs. Jack Mliddlebrooks left Monday for New York where she will attend the Gift Show. Mrs. J. D. Kudisill of Crouse spent last week here with Mrs. R. G. MIcLurd and Mr. McLurd. Mr. Merton H. Beam of Char lotte spent Sunday with his moth er, Mrs. Charles P. Beam and Mrs. J. M. Crocker. Rev. M. R. Farris of Lexington sppnt Monday here with Ins par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Far, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kester plan ned to leave today for Ojus, Florida where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Wise. iMY. D. A. Dixon and sister. Mrs. Harley Funderburk of Charlotte spent a while Tuesday afternoon with Miss Sallie Stroup and Mr. Pen Stroup. Mr. ami Mrs. li. (J. Mel.tml. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beam and Mr. A. II. Beam visited Mr. C'. O'. Beam at his home in Gastonia Sunday. Mrs. Claude ('. Beam. Kermit Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mail, and Mrs. W. K. Farnsworth spent Sunday in. Asheville the truest* of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. liay Beam and son, Ted. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baxter returned Saturday night from Florida where they spent 'he week visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Tillman at Fort Lauderdale and Mr. and Mrs. Howard I.eon hardt at Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Max N. Rainwater and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rainwater of Tifton, Georgia attended the furniture show in High Point Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hovis and children, Kenny and Jane Anne of Hickory were week-end guests of Mrs. C. E. McCurry and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Palls attended Friendship Night of Newton Chapter No. 187, Order of the Eastern Star on Tuesday night in Newton. Mil's. Cline Sellers and children, Vickie, Ronnie and Kinimie, Mr. end Mrs. Tom McLeod of Lincoln ton were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Thamer Stroupe. Miss Leona Morgan of Salis bury spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hen The many friends here of Mr. ('. C. Beam will he sorry tc know he has been seriously iil for the j-c 1 seferal (lavs at his home in Gastonia. Ml1, anil Mrs. Buford Clary of | Cnwpens. S. C. arid Mrs. Loo Tur | ni'f and two sons wore recent j visitors of Mias Sallie Stroup and Mr. Bon Stroup. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shull of Crouse, Route 1 announce the birth of a son, on Wednesday, 1 Japuary 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Shull have another son, Lloyd, Jr., 21 1 months old. Mr's. .). I). Hobbs had as her j dinner guests last Wednesday Mrs. H. K. (topple and Mrs. Clyde Hendrick of Monroe, Mrs. J. W. Kendrick, Mrs. Carl Summer and Mrs. Raleigh Putnam of Cherry | _ Mr. Leo Fuller and Mrs. Sara j Norton of Fuller’s Furniture Com l pany are attending: the Furniture Show in High Point today, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ferguson and children, Bobbie and David and Mrs. W. H. Houser, Sr., spent Sunday in Belmont with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Parsons. Miss Bewis McCurry of Hous ton. Texas arrived Sunday to spend the next two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. C. E. Mc Curry at her home on North Jacob Street. The many friends ot Mis. K. McCurry will be glad to know she is improving after being ill at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen for the past four weeks. Mr. Troy Rainwater of Griffin, Georgia, spent the week-end here with his brother, Mr. Max N. Rainwater and attended the furni ture market in High Point on Mr. and Mrs. l.loyd Stroup, Mr. Ben M. Stroup and Miss Sal lie Stroup attended the funeral of Mr. Ra-stus Dixon at Bethlehem church near Kings Mountain last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ('oca Mull anil daughter, j Mrs. Baltimore Arnt and Miss Jfilda Arnt of Maiden, visited Mrs. Charles P. Beam and Mis. | .T. M. Crocker Sunday. T Sgt. .and Mrs. Charles W. Setter, 21:55 Tarawa boulevard, Tarawa. N'. C., announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, Jan uary 11. at a base hospital at Camp Le.ieune. The couple for merly lived in this city and Mrs. Setzer is the former Miss Sybli Allran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Allran. Miss Carolyn Heafner Complimented At Pretty Dinner Party Monday Night Mr. and Mrs. Rioland Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Houser and Mrs. W. H. Houser, Sr., were din ner guests of Judge and Mrs. J. C. Sedberry in Charlotte Thurs day night. Mr. and Mis. Webb Lewis of Gaffney, S. (’., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sellers and Mrs. M. L. Stroupe were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thamar Stroupe last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Waters left Saturday for Wilmington, Califor nia for a three months visit with their son, Mr. Robert E. Waters, and Mrs. Waters. They will tour Mexico on their way out. Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heater and son, Garry, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Carpenter and daughter, lids, visited Mir. and Mrs. Thamar Stroupe Thursday night. Circle No. 3 Met Monday Circle N'o. of the Woman's I Society of Christian Service of i the First Methodist Church met Monday night at 7:3.0 with Mrs. Lela Carpenter at her home on j Weaver street with Mrs. Ralph I Self as joint hostess. Mrs. Tom Moore pave the de- j votions using: as her topic “Family Stewards of the Christian Fife." i Mrs. Moore had charge of the j piograiu, "The Family At Prayer” . and .others on the program were Mrs. Russell Boggs. Mrs. W. T. | Robinson and Mrs. Ralph Self. The chairman. Mrs W. T. Robin' son. conducted the business ses- ; Mrs. Hugh Harrelson, treasur- t e:, collected dues and gave aj tinaneial report of the circle. Delicious refreshments were .served to the following members of the circle: Mesdames vY. T. Robinson, Hugh Harrelson, Tom Moore, M. A. Stroup, Drue.v Lon don. Marcus Hoyle, Russell Boggs, J. E. VanDyke. M, K. Seals, Clyde Canine. Milton Cold. Lola Carpen ter, Ralph Self, Misses Pearl Har- | relson ami Lawton Hoyle. One ' visitor. Mrs. Frank Wright. Your chapped, even cracked hands— now SEh them heal—//// them heal with A A Bi«i <loul>lt--si/f nottlo Kojr. 82.00... 1 Jillit<Ml lime onl\ Sa\e your hands — and save money, too—-with the one and only lotion that now contains a new agent which actually heals hands hurt by detergents, scratched hy work, cut hy chores, cracked hy weather. Big double-size $2.00 bottle of jewel-blue fragrant \quaniafine Lotion for only $1.25. You sa\e 75c — if you get it before it's gone at this special price. What luxury to he able to u.-c it so lavishly —fingertip to liny toe. Get yours today! ^ Neu Miracle healer, Glyoxyl Diurv'ulr lluiing tin* u ai. mini loss, colorler-s Glyoxol fliurcidc emerged us a unique healer used to accelehite the grow th »i health*, new skin. In an amazingly short time the liluiu! Diureide in every fragrant drop of Aquamarine l.oli.in actually heals the little hurts that mar your hands even day. HOUSER DRUG CO. 100 EAST MAIN ST. Cherryville, N. C. PHONE 6011 Miss Carolyn Heafner, bride elect, was charmingly compli mented on Monday night when i.Mr. and Mrs. Earle Holder of Newton entertained at a dinner party in the private dining room at White Pines. The table was centered with an anangemetrt of white gladioli and cut fern. Crystal candelabra* in which white tapers burned com pleted the table decorations. Guests from Cherryville were: Miss Carolyn Heafner, Mr. Kern Beam, Mi’, and Mrs. G. O. Heaf ner, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beam, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayes. Miss Heafner was presented a piece of silver in her chosen pat Dell view Club Held Meeting The Dcllview Club held its reg ular monthly meeting January 12th at 2 o’clock at the club house with the president, Mrs. Alvin Dellinger, presiding. The club sang ‘America". Devotions were given by Mrs. Ralph Harrelson. A reading from Home Life, ‘‘Thank You Nicely” was given after which the Lord’s Prayei was pray ed. The secretary. Mrs. Forest Gui ton. called the roll and read min utes of the last meeting. The t'ea-urer, Mrs. .1. H. .Dellinger, gave a report. Mrs. Gus Helms and MVs. Oscar Blackburn gave a report on the President’s Meeting •Lin. 4th a: Gastonia. A report on j tho ChristnnD party of s-'-ging of ; Christmas Carols, Sain's string! music band from Yale and the de-1 lieiuiis refreshments was made by I Mrs. Gus Heims and Mis. .J. H. Dellinger. Reports of tr< ats and1 Christmas cards given to .-hut-ins and aged in the community wa given by Mrs. Alvin Dellinger. The project leaders and hostesses 1 for the year were appointed by ! the president, which included every member on roll. Programs j for the year were read. The as- | si.-tant agent made several an- j nouncements. The club members will raise money for the March ; of Dimes. The Club will have an All Day i Working at the club house on Jan- , 2b. Mis. J. H. Dellinger and Mlrs. ! Steve Stroup were appointed to i get material to build shelves and I see about getting a porch built j at the entrance. The club voted to | sponsor as their project' this year I the finishing of the interior of the 1 club house as well as the grounds, i The assistant agent showed a picture. "The House and Its Sur roundings" and discussed in full | the importance of house site, out , building, lawn and roads. A contest “Points to Scare i Yourself” was directed by recre ational leader, Mrs. Gus Helms. , Mrs. Frances Brooks received the ! prize for having the most points. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs. Alvin Dellinger, Mrs. A. F. Carpenter, and Mrs. Forest Guiton to 17 club members | and two visitors. I Circle No. 4 Met Monday Ciu'li' Number 4 of Ui'e Wo- j iiian's Society of Christian Ser- | l ice of the First Methodist Church j net Mos.day evening: at 7:30 I >’clock at the church with Mrs. I Deed McGinnis and Miss Juanita j 'aroenter as hostesses. Mrs. Martell Heam gave an in- I ■piling devotion, “The Family j Steward of the Christian Life" | followed by a hymn and closed .vith prayer. Mrs. Howell Stroup, who had i :he program, gave a wonderful :a 1 k on “The Family Steward of ; Tie Christian Life" assisted by' Miss Carolyn Beam, .who talked m how to select Bible books foi lin' children. After the porgram a business; meeting wa- held with roll call mil dues collected and the min ,'tes of the last meeting read. The hostesses served delicious j refreshments to the following , uen.be' -: Me ■danii - (L Met-; ■.If, -I. !.'. Beam, Jr.. Martell B ’am, Won.ni" Webb, Jr., David' Faker-, Jack Wotronl. Fred Car i neuter. Jimmie Ange. Harold Long; Ben Tillman. Fan! McGin "i>. Il"\\i'l! Stroup. Misses Caro-1 yi: Beam and Mary Bell Bess. Mrs. Leonard Honored At Party Mrs. Richard Leonard, a recent bride, was. honored at a pretty pa.rtv and miscellaneous shower m Thursday night at ?:•'?() at the Fellowship Hall at Bethphage Lutheran Church whin Mrs. Carl sain and M'-s. Klese Putnam de igh-t fully entertained. A color note of the traditional i nridal colors, green and white, -•as carried out in t h .• decora Bridal games were enjoyed and iriz.es awarded the following win ters; Mrs. Jack Willis, Mrs. Roy duss, and Mrs. Gene Browne. The hostesses were assisted by Vlesdames Betsy Hoover, Bill Hoover and Gene Browne in serv ng a delicious sweet course in vhich the bridal colors of green Hid white were further emphasiz The honoree received many nice and lovely gifts. Guests included Mrs. Richard Leonard, honoree, Mesdames Hay wood Cline, Carl Leonard, Scott Wehunt, Virginia Tate, Bill Hoov er. Noah Heavner, Eva Ruth Hoover. Glenn Leonhardt. Roy Huss, Tonvmie Leathennan, Mar vin Dellinger, Helen Hullender, Marv Black, Jim Black, Mamie Dellinger, Kohn Heavner, Ottis Houser, N. C. Wise, Clarence Huss, Henry Huss, Ted Leon hardt, Jack Willis, Hugh Black, Gene Browne, Carl Sain, Elese Putnam, Bobby Heafner, Charles Heavner, Sarah Frances Heavner, Sara Heavner, Garland Huss, Ben Hallman,' Roy Heavner, Wayne B’sck. Misses Katie Houser. Edna Wise, and Lois Sipnon. Boyles - Scronce Engagement Announced MISS CHRIST INK BOYbKS of Charlotte is the daughter of J. Russell Boyles of Cherryville and the late Mrs. Vera Howell Boyles. Her engagement is an rotineed to Alfred Bill Seronce son of Mrs. Frank Seronce of Lineolnton and the 'ate Mr. Seronce. The wedding is planned for Feh. ltd. Cherryville Music Club To Meet The Cherryville Music t luh wili meet on Thursday night, Taijuary 20th.- at 7 ;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Julia Hall on South Moun tain street, with Mrs. R. C. Sharpe. Mrs. M. K. Agner and Rev. \V. C. Cohli as joint hostesses Mr. F. I', (.1 ra bill will have charge of the program on "Sym All member- are urjSjed .the present. American Legion Auxiliary Has Program Friday Mrs. J. 1). Hobbs. Mrs. T. ('. Summer and Mrs. Ken Hoyles were hostesses at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary or. Friday evening, -January 14, at 7 :{0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hobbs. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. ,J. Gar land Sherrill. The Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag was given by the group, and the Preamble to the Constitution of the American Legion Auxiliary was repeated in unison, and The Star Spangled Banner was sung. The program on “Legislation” was given by Mils. J. Ben Delling er and Mrs. (’. A. Rudisill. Mrs. Dellinger led in prayer, after which she reviewed the article, "Geared for Legislative Action” by Liable Johnson. Mrs. Dellinger stated that the 84th Congress of the United States is in session and emphasized the fact that the re sponsibility of the American citi zens does not end with the elec tion of the best citizens fitted for the positions in Congress last fail. The citizens have an obligation to keep informed on legislative mat ters and to convey his convictions to those who represent them in Congress. She also pointed out that Universal Military Training will be the first objective of the American Legion during this ses sion of Congress. Mrs. Dellinger reminded the members that they have pledged one hundred per rent support to the Legion is its i (Torts, but to make this ,-upporl effective they must know the pro gram. If every unit is geared for action they can give help of high i <t value in making thL session of Congress producttyg of legis lation for the welfare of the war veterans and for the security of. America. Ml . ('. A. Uudisii! leYbV.'cd the article. -Out N'ali oil's Security in -Vv Yea; Ahead" !>\ Mildred S. Kelly. Mrs. Rudisill pointed out that the New Year is tilled to overflowing wit'll opportunity aril responsibility lies het'o'a u-. \> v o enter this year w- -Ml! fare the uii’e-t., itiseciifit;. and. tension caused hy serious international , "tiblr.lli-. ari-iug- daily. Ii Is their duty to. give moral vubpo:, to our rreVident atid the electee, repre -optatives with prayers and route , 1 r Security trainiu^' f“i :i';; '. on tie m on i- the American- Lcg : -a'- number one objective this year. The American Ir.ei'n Auxi liary, together with other-national •Aomen’s patriotic organ izn'.ions:, will meet this month in our na tion’s capital to study and learn more of national security. May we in- prayerful and resolute in our endeavors, thus laying- a firm foundation for a secure and happy year for America. The minutes of the December - eeting were read hy the secie ary, Mrs. Robert Beam. The -easui-e'rs report was given by diss Helen Mauney. A good re mit. was given hy the membership ommittee. The group discussed the project 1 the auxiliary of planting a tree m the Legion Hut grounds. The Sunshine Committee was isked to send cards to shut-ins nd older people. The hostesses served a delicious lessert course wTith Russian tea to he following members present: Wesdames I- L. Summer, Cliff itroup, T. A. Carter. W. F. Star ts M. A Stroup, C. A. Rudisill. tohert Beam, Albert Hallman, J. }en Dellinger. Roy Houser. J. tarland Sherrill. J. M. Leonhardt, Z V. Moss, W. D. Browne, T. \ Summer, J. D. Hobbs, and Miss felen Mauney. Mlrs. Hugh Harrelson and Mrs. ames L. Beam will be hostesses t the February meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary and drs. W. F. Starnes will have harge of the program on “Ameri anism”. The number of sheep and lambs in farms in North Carolina has leen increasing for the past few rears despite a national decline. Tony Stroupe Has Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Thamer Stroupe entertained at a birthday dinner on Thursday, January 13th, hon oring their son, Tony Stroupe, who was celebrating his 12th birthday anniversary. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and cen tered with a birthday cake decor ated in pink and green. Covers were laid for Tony Stroupe, Jinumy Ramsey, Larry Ramsey, John Mauney, who spent the night, Mickey Sellers, Guy Wallace, Garry Kester, Bobby Sellers, and Mr. and Mlrs. Stroupe. After dinner, games were en joyed. Tony received many nice i birthday gifts. Stag Dinner For I Mr. Kein Beam Buddy and John Heafner gave a stag dinner for Mr. Kern Beam on Friday night at the home of tire former on Dellview Road. A three course dinner was served to the boys who are members of the Heafner-Beam wedding party. j Circle No. 1 ' Met Tuesday ! Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First .Methodist Church met Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock in I the ladies parlor at the church. Mrs. Lester Houser, chairman, was assisted bv Mrs. R. G. Me-j Lurd. Mr-. W.' C. Rudisill, Mrs. I Pearl Beam, and Mlrs. Everett ' Tillman it, ; resenting a very in | to resting program on "The Fam ily At Prayer”. | Members preset, t were: Mes j dames W. C. Rudisill, Pearl Beam’ Waltet Ream. James L. Beam, i B. B. Brackett, R. G. McLurd, . I Lester Dellinger, Lester Houser j ! and Everett. Tillman. : Miss Heafner | Honored At . Dinner Party Mrs. Howitt Quinn and Miss i Ann James entertained at a pretty I dinner party at the home of the j foi mer, in I.incolnotn on Friday i night. honoring1 Miss Carolyn i Heafner, bride-elect. j Upon arrival Miss Heafner was presented a corsage to compli ment her frock of changeable taf feta. The dining table was overlaid with a handsome cloth and white ! tapers hit rued in silver candlea- | A four course dinner was serv- I ed and after the dinner bingo i was played. The hostesses presented the lion O'-ee with a piece of her sterling : silver in her chosen pattern. The bingo prize v. .. also presented to the bride-elect. Invited guests from Cherryville included Miss Carolyn Heafner, the honoree; Mrs. Bill Hayes, Mrs. Payne Beam. Mrs. Kaleigh J. Putnam, Mrs. Blaine Dellin- | ger, Mrs. Neil Shelton. Mrs. Bob I Fisher, Misses Julia Ann Tillman j and Frances Ann Harrelson. Scenes I've Seen j Tales I've Heard BY Fpro K. HOUSER A number of school boys and j girls snowballing on the square , this morning- . . Henry Michael | wearing- hat and overcoat today George S. Falls t--llin.tr u> ! how disagreeable it. was driving last night while the hea\\ snow i iv-as failing, aided by heavy winds . . / Everett Foster tilling out in- 1 come tax forms for the -public ... . 1 Bill Fitzhugh preparing for the ; twi-lvo above Zero weather which - has been forecast for tonight—- j pn-paredness at ail Mr. I.. !.. Chastain ad to the sick . . Ralph i arijig a hat today . . . j Carroll; selling instil-- ! Gal land Sherrill j !• tzh K H. '1 ! «1' the tliis morning shopping o\\ . . , Wreckers Kept y pilling many, ears out -—Motorist are really Hi today . . . lid jrryir.g to, bis . Kd Chap Gn.ivy playing in :lie -now today. . . !■'. 1) Graliili vis;- ir.g the | prir'ii . houses this week—this is 1 N'atii I’rinting Week, .ianuaiy j ]Gt-h throng'll the JtB.d . . . Mr. W. 1.. Armstrong walking to his ! work this morning . . . Everett , Kliingl on and Mew is Moggett hard [ at work on the March of Mimes j campaign this month . . . Charley j Hoyle telling a couple of good jokes to friends . . . Heavy buy- | mg in boots and over shoes today ; —something- people haven’t need-1 id in many years . . . The largest | snow man we have seen in many j years is in the yard of Mr. and ! Mrs. Troy C. Honiesley—The i hugh object was molfied ami J built by Charles Sherrill. Howard ; Homesley and Leon Sneed—these boys did a swei. job—-t»e sure and see it . . . Shoppers need not wor ry about the snow on our streets as city employees began early this morning scraping and hauling the snow off of the streets and sidewalks—Come here and buy your winter goods, as ti is time for them . . . Dewey Hartiman in a hurry . . . E. C. Sullivan, Jr., selling automobiles . . . Buy your Tag for the March of Dimes Saturday. A two to three per cent increase in milk production and supply is expected in North Carolina this year. The demand for milk and dairy Droducts in 1955, however, will likely absorb all of the ex pected increase in production. The number of cattle on farms in the U. S. increased from 77 million head in 1949 to 93.6 mil lion on January 1, 1953, and to almost 95 million head in Janu ary, 1964. Returns To Paris Mrs. Lawrence Murray and 3-year-old daughter, Carla, left Saturday night by train for Wash ington, D. C., after a visit of 9 weeks. From Washington they will fly to Paris, France. Mrs. Murray is the former Miss Elmily Delling er of Cherryville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dellinger of W. Academy St. and is married to Sgt. Lawrence Murray of Balti more. Sgt. Murray has been sta tioned In France with SHAPB headquarters for 4 years. Mrs. Murray and Carla joined him there three years ago, ana live in St. Germain, a suburb of Paris. They have ,been home once before for a visit of 2 months in 1952. Cynthia Lou Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anthony an nounce the birth of a daughter, Cynthia Lou, on Friday, January 14th at the Shelby Hospital. Mrs. Anthony before her marriage was Miss Lora HovLs. Mother and daughter returned home Tuesday and are getting along nicely. Angela Dianne Rots Mr. and Mrs. Manuel O. Ross ol 3304 Arlington Drive, Winston Salem, N. C., announce the birth of a daughter, Angela Dianne, on Monday, January pth at the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ross will be remembered here as Geraldine Stroupe daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Stroupe of Route 1, Bessemer City, N. C. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many deeds of kindness and words of sympathy during our recent bereavement. We are also grateful for the many beautiful flowers. Mrs Marshall Ia?onhardt and Children CAN THE COMMON COLD BE CHECKED? Research is waging a never ending fight against the common cold. New vaccines hold great promise and experimentors are Jubilant over recent advances. Read the inside facts on latest methods for effective protection against colds in the January 30th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Magazine in colorgravure with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Newsdealer JANUARY SPECIALS $20.00 Cold Wave $10.00 S/5.00 Cold Wave $7.50 WE FEATURE LAMAUR PERMANENTS Extra Specials Mon. and Tuesday $10.00 Cold Wave $5.00 $8.50 Cold Wave $4.00 Get a completely new beau tifully designed hair style at these low Prices. M0DERNETTE BEAUTY SALON DIAL 6706 for an appointment lt-chg Noil-financial services of county welfare departments include re sponsibility for placement of chil dren in foster homes and adoptive domes and many other services to children and others. Join the MARCH OF DIMES Jcuuwty t * j r ,* s' /7.T, V *•' <*
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1955, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75