Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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News From Nursery School The children at Nursery School are happy to be learning to spell and print their names. Each one is doing so nicely and is very proud to go to the blackboard each day- to print his name. Little Judy Wimberly celebrat ' cd her fifth birthday on Friday, January 14th. JUdy’s mother and father surprised her at school with a nice gift and refreshments for all the children. The children en joyed sharing Judy’s surprise. We hope that Judy will have many more happy birthdays. We are happy to learn that so many of the tiny tots at Nursery School are now attending church services. Tiny tots Janie B. Dell inger, Johnny Wilson, Jane White Doug Metcalf, Nancy Trexler. Ronnie Putnam, and Bob t-y rerguson, are regular church attenders. The nursery schoolers enjoyed the bubble gum brought to them by little Tommy Henry. Tommy is always very thoughtful of his classmates. Our youngest tiny-tot at Nur sery School, little Janie B. Dell inger, now enjoys spending the day away from home. On Monday, Jnnie B. went home from school v5th little Nancy Trexler to spend the afternoon. When Nursery Schoolers \ ring their toys to school Miss Noddie end Miss Dot encourage them to share their things with the other children. Duimg play period, the children have the opportunity to put this in practice. Their teach ers are very pleased that the chil-1 dren are so eager to have all the children enjoy their toys and that all the nursery schoolers play so nicely together. We are like one big happy family. We have just about finished our coloring books. There has been quite a bit of improvement in the children’s coloring, and little Bob-' by Ferguson has learned to enjoy the coloring period at school and now does some coloring at home. WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MRS. RALPH BEAM’S 4th Grade Last Tuesday Mrs. Beam at tended a music workshop at Elem. 1 and while she was pone a future teacher member, Mildred Beam, taught our class. We enjoyed hav ing her as our teacher. On January Gth some pupils of our class presented a “Health and Safety Program” for the Woman’s Club. We enjoyed giving the program and appreciate Mrs. Heavner suggesting it. On Monday we had our Weekly Reader Diagnostic Test. We are anxious to know our scores and hope that, we show growth in our i reading comprehension. Our score | results will be compared with our i last diagnostic tests which were given in October. It is nice that Nona Dayberry, Tina Houser, Johnny Black, and Boyd ToWery are able to be back in school after being out a few days due to sickness. Barbara Philbeck is still on the sick list and we are sorry. MRS KARR BEAM’S 4th Grade We are glad to have Callie Ann Walker and Teddy Gantt back in school. Teddy was sick last week and Callie Ann had her tonsils removed. We enjoyed having Miss Lyn ette Homesley of the High School as our teacher last Tuesday while Mrs. Beam attended a meeting at the Junior High School building. We hope she will come and teach us again. Will and Mary Oates were all smiles this morning when they were telling us about their new baby brother. Our school year is half over now and the following children have not missed a day yet: Jerry Kelly, Scott Woods, Kay Homes ley, Cecil Knight, Freddie Day, Turner Jones, Jr., Billy Martin and Alma Hayes. MISS ATKINSON’S 5th Grade We enjoyed having Anna Gail Camp teach us Tuesday of last Last week we had only one absence. The boys and girls in our class who have been present every day this year are: Joel Beam, Gene Dellinger, Danny Eaker, Guy Howell, Jr., Gene Ray Jones, Martqll Sigmon, Brenda Anthony, Frances Ballard. Virginia Daves, Doris Dixon, Melba George, Fran ces Goins, Sandra Moore. Brenda Schrum and Janice Summer. The boys and girls who have been present at Sunday School every Sunday since school began are: Joel Beam. Gene Dellinger. Tommv Houser, Billy Naylor, Miartell Sigmon, Virginia Daves, Doris Dixon, Melba George. Fran ces Goins, Ann Holt, Brenda Schrum and Janice Summer. MRS. PORTER’S 5th Grade We enjoyed having Helgi Kuus kraa teaeh us last Tuesday while Mrs. Porter attended the music workshop. Helgi belongs to the Future Teachers Club, and we are sure she will make a good teacher. We are selling seeds to make | some money to pay for our aquar- l ium and tropical fish. Sonny Beam ! and Barbara Watter.son nave sold j the most. They are our “super salemen.” We have a new blue tropical fish. We have been painting pictures with buttermilk colored with chalk. It is lots of fun. Some of them are real pretty. MRS. ALLRAN’S 6th Grade We have two nice new refer ence books in our room which were given to us by Clyde Hayes, Keith Wease’s uncle. The books are “Look At America” and ‘ Around The World In 1000 Pic tures”. We appreciate these books very much. The first half of our school year has just ended and we have some good attendance records. Those who have not missed in Sunday School are: Tommy Beam, Bougie Camp. Michael Heavner, Roy Lail. Dickie Ledford, Jerry Moss, Keith Wease, Rita Black, Sandra Carpenter, Sylvia Carpen ter, Carolyn Ueveney, Glenda Dixon. Judy Ellinpton. Glenda Hardin, Tullie Ann Hoyle, Nancy Jones, Kay Leiph, Hilda Owens, Judy Randall, Marparet Sharpe, Sandra Shumate, Mary Ellen | Stroupe, and Norma Jean Wim- i Those who have had perfect at tendance in school are: Doupie ' amp. D'ckie Ledford, Jerry Moss, David Sneed, Jane Wilson, Tti*a Black, Sandra Carpenter, Sylvia Carpenter, Carolyn Deveney, Glenda Dixon, Judy El lireton, Brenda Houser, Nancy Jones, Martha Loatherman. Kay T eiph, Judy Neill, Marparet Sharpe, and Mary Ellen Stroupe. Those who have not missed a word in spellinp this year are: Doupie Canto. Benpy lJudisill, i Norma Jean Wilson Judy Ellinp- ' ton, Martha Leatherman, Kay i Leiph, Betty Warliek Putnam, and Mary Ellen Stroupe. Last Tuesday Barbara Allran j and Patsy Eaker taupht us. We enjoyed havinp them very lnueh. | JOHN CHAVIS SCHOOL NEWS Chavii Wins Pair The Chavis Lions and Lionetts take a twin bill from the Wash ington High Schools Basketeers before a group of divided fans. The preliminary game kept the fans on pins in that the game was a nip and tuck affair throughout as it ended 33-30 in favor of the Chavis Lionetts. Trailing at the end of the first quarter 90 4 it was Bobby Dale T attersnn, Landis Merritt who furnished the extra spark that gave the Lionetts the needed con fidence as they hopped shot and pushed shot the team to a lead of 31-19 at half time.,However, with the consistant shooting of Yvonne i.inasay, me only senior in me 'H<nd. and the fine guarding of Betty Brooks, Penny Cline, Joan Lindsay and Christim- Thompson who held the team scoreless dur ing the last quarter that sewed the game up in the last three min utes of play. Yvonne Lindsay was high scorer with 31 points while M. Robinson led the way for Washington High with 12 points. The Lions got off to a very slow start as they appeared afraid of over cautions. The scores at half time were 10-15 in their favor. The second half proved differently in that they made IK points in the third quarter to win she game iiy the score of 4-1-33. It was the superb defense work of Cloree Roberts and (dingles as they took the ball from the hack board con -i-dently front their taller oppon ents, but. it was the shooting of the Littlejohn's, Hobby and Thom as. ably assisted by Rankins, that won the game for the Lions, be tween them they registered 40 points. Borders was high point LOW COST MEALS K You'll let out a war-whoop when you see what a tribe of ‘‘heap-big-buys*' are in store for you ot our Tee Pee. We've listed a few of them to show you that you con really save 'urn RATH’S CLACK HAWK I BACON HATH HACK HAWK MEATS LB. TRAY 59c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE LARGE QQf 4 OZ. JAR # PURE LARD SZ $1.39 i RATH’S BLACK HAWK BOLONGA RATH’S BLACK HAWK SAUSAGE RATH’S BLACK HAWK DRIED BEEF ALL MEAT LB, 39c LB. CELLO 29c 4 OZ. PKG. 29c RATH’S BLACK HAWK HAMS Bf SAVE UM WAMPUM BUT UM PLENTY * wm»mm RED SLICING LB. CARTON TOMATOES ... 13c CRISP CALIF. LB. CELLO CARROTS ... 10c FLA. JUICY G-FRUIT .. 4 for 23c RED ROME LB. APPLES_10c SONGTRESS FROZEN PKG CORN -15c TONY LB. CAN DOG FOOD ... 9c Tide - Gheer Fab-Duz Rinso - Surf lg. box 30c "NEW" TREND WASHING. POWDER 2 l9- Boxes 33c RED BAND FLOUR ** 5 Lb. Bag 53c | 10 Lb Bag 1.03 Armour’* Tall Can MILK. 12c BLEACH CLOROX Qt. Vz Gal. Jug 17c 29c TILLMAN’S DAILY FRESH BREAD 1 LB. LOAFS 2 for 27c m EUSHES GOLDEN BUTTER BEANS 303 can 10c CLAPPS BABY FOOD 3 jars 25c TILLMAN'S " jllt'l I V MAKKf I i vmiMiMiiiazuin* zm r man for the visitors, while B. Degree and Wright supplied the defensive work. The teams will play one of their arch rivals here Friday night 7:30. The following home games are to be played: Newbold High Jan. 20, Reid High Jan. 28, Cleveland High Feb. 3, Green Bethel Feb. 7, Carver High Feb. 11, Olive Hill Feb. 18, and Lincoln Academy Feb. 22. We have ten remaining games away from home. Byers, Mull And Smith Funeral Home Holds Formal Opening An overflow crowd, numbering several hundred, visited the Byers, Mull and Smith Funeral Home Sunday, Jan. 9, to witness the formal opening of the estab lishment. The management of the Byers, Mull and Smith Funeral Home is grateful to our many friends who called to help us inaugurate this new and much needed community service. We make this pledge to you: “That we will always reflect the confi dence you have shown in Us by giving dependable, courtcsur and economical service.” The Management Byers, Mlull and Smith Funeral Home. ILLEGAL NOTICE I NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as executrix of the estate of i N. B. Davis, deceased, late of Gas I ton County, this is to notify all ! persons having claims against said I estate to present them to the un | (Resigned on or before he 24th | day of December, 1955. or this notice will ■ c pleaded :n bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to caid estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This 21st day of D < ember, 1954. MAM] IH DA VIP Executrix of the estc rf N. i B. Davis, deceased. 50.2 East Fifth A • Gastonia, N. C. | BASIL L. WHITEXER, ! Attornev for Executrix. SU26 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as executors of the estate of J. VV. Kendrick, deceased, iate of Gaston County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of December, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate paymeffc to the under signed. This the 29th day of December 1954. W. C- Kendrick Janies W. Kendrick Wm. J. Allran, Jr. Executors Estate of J. W. Kendrick Cherryville, N. C. 6t-F2 ! NOTICE fO CREDITORS ! NORTH CAROLINA, | GASTON COUNTY. | The undersigned, having quali j lied as Administrator of the Es ' state of Alice G. St-oup, decea? ed. late of Gaston County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per -nns having c-laims against -aid estate to prtsent them to the un dersigned (n or before the 11th day of .line, 195C, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to -aid estate will please take irn I mediate payment to the- under This the li’: ...y of I)< ember, 19c4 Signed: Verne E. Shive. Adminis trator of the ’ :a e of Al ice G. Strove.. deceased. 314-316 Com ir.cn ini Build iti.t. Gastc'.tr, Nr rh Caro lina. 6t-J19 i NORTH CAROLINA, 0ASTON COUNTY. Martha Prue Childers Thompson Arthur Lee Thompson | IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I SERVICE BY PUBLICATION j The defendant Arthur Lee j Thompson will take notice that ! an action .entitled as above hds been commenced in the Superior 'Yurt of Gaston County. North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; that the defen dant will further take notice that h; is required to appear at the ( dice of the Clerk of the Superior I Court of said county in 'he court I house at Gastonia, N. O., within 2o days after the 12th, day of February. 1955, and answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion, or .the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complaint. This January 12. 1955. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court DAVID P. DELLINGER, Att’y. Cherryville, N. C. 4t-F2 Notice Of Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Cherryville, Building and Loan Association of Cherryville, North Carolina will be held in the Build ing and Loai* Office on West Main Street, Cherryville, North Carolina, Gaston County on THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1955 AT 7:00 P. M. 'or the purnose of the election of Officers and Directors for the en suing year and the transaction of such other business as may prop ■ erlv come beforfc the meeting. T'Vs the 10th day of January, 1955. CLAUDE C. BEAM, Secretary and Treasurer 2UJ19 Mor*h C*>■ olina now ranks first ‘n th» Sontn and fourth in the na ‘•nn ! ■ ■‘he production of all lum ber. The origin of the slogan “Safet'* . First” is somewhat obscure. How ever, in 1890, Henry C. Frick,! president of the Henry C. Frick Company, issued a bulletin to all i nine superintendents which said in i part: “We shall always keep the fact prominently in our mind that | it is the desire of our company, and our duty as well, that we | make safety of the lives of our employees our first and foremost important business.” Nine years later Prick inaugurated the coun try’s first industry-wide safety campaign, with the slogan "Safe ty First, Quaulity Second, Cost Third.” The slogan was later shortened through useage to "Safety First.” ROSELANDthTaVri LINCOLN COUNTY’S SHOW PLACE _ Friday and Saturday - 2 Big Features THE SO'LDIER HAS A JOB TO DO! i-..and no man is going to stop him! 2nd. Big Feature MARK 5TEVEN5 IN BIG FRAME I Sunday and Monday No braver men., no prouder women... no greater moment in l the winning of the west! Sun Down Is Show Time George Montgomery, Martha Ilyer and Richard Denning are starred in Columbia's “BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER,” in Technicolor playing Friday and Saturday at the ROSELAND DRIVE-IN theatre. Van Johnson, left, and Joanne Drr head the defense in the spectacular Indian fighting, which figures :n “The Siege at Red River” Twentieth Cf tury-Fox release of a Panoramic production in Techni color playing Sunday and Monday at the ROSELAND DRIVE-IN theatre
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1955, edition 1
9
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