Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Piedmont Scout Board To Meet At Shelby October 18 , SHELRP, Oct. H.—Officials of the Piedmont Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced this morn ing that the Executive Board of the organization made up of rep resentatives of the counties of Alexander, Burke, Caldwell, Ca tawba, Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, McOowell, Polk and Rutherford will meet at the Hoyle Memorial Methodist Church here on Tuesday night, October 18th, for a dinner and business meeting and for meetings of the various operating committees of the Council. Officers of the Coun cil, Scout Commissioners and Council Operating Committees will meet at six o’clock and the dinner meeting of the Board will be held at 7:15. Charles K. Bry ant, Sr., President of the Council, will preside. Reports on the activities of the Scouting in the area will be made and plans developed for the an nual Scouter and Cubber Round up to be held at Gardner-Webb College at Boiling Springs on No vember 15th. Lincoln County News To Build New Home The Lincoln County News has acquired from W. A. Lilly a lot on S- Academy street, 50 x 136% feet, next to Central Candy & inJTnJTJTTLJTJTJTJTJTLri CHERRYVILLE DRIVE-IN Theatre WED., THURS., FRI. First Run "Gang Busters' Exploitation Special SATURDAY HIT NO. 1 "Run For Cover" starring JAMES CAGNEY 2nd Big Hit "Wicked Woman" with BEVERLY MIC HEALS - ALSO - PLAY HOLLYWOOD SAT. & SUN. NIGHTS SUN., MON., TUES. "20,000 Leagues Under The Sea" starring KIRK DOUGLAS and JAMES MASON tjttltljT ruin n irm Air - Conditioned 10Y HEATR Kings Mtn., N. C. Your Cinemascope Theatre There’s More Fun At The Movies ■ ' r ' Late Shows Every j Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. \ wmmmmmmm Thursday & Friday ; "Bring Your Smile Along" ! with FRANKIE LAINE and KEEFE BRASSELLE ! News, Comedy, Cartoon i Late Show Friday, j All Day Saturday A freight train loaded with bombs running wild . . . FORREST TUCKER and BARBARA BRITTON in "Night Freight" Plus Comedy and Cartoon Late Show Saturday Night: Also Showing:; — MON_TUES. His big i New Rolei •JACK I as PETE KELLY PETE KELLY'S blues Cigar Co., on which will be built a modern newspaper plant in Lin colnton. Work will begin shortly and it is hoped that occupancy may be had by January 1st. The build ing will be 50 x 100 feet, one story, cement block with brick veneer front. It is not known how long The News hps been in its present lo cation on E. Main street. The paper was located in its present home on July 1, 1913, when the late J. T. Perkins came to Lin colnton as owner and publisher of The News and it has been here since that date and perhaps many years prior thereto. At one time it was the Lincolnton Postoffice building when the late F. A. Bar kley was postmaster and when the late Chas. A. Jonas was Lincoln ton postmaster. Salk Vaccine Shots Cut Polio Toll In N. C. Among First and Sec ond Grade Children RALEIGH—Figures indicating Salk vaccine shots reduced inci dence of nolio among first and se cond graders who were vaccinat ed last spring were released Thurs day by the State Board of Health. Dr. Fred Foard, head of the board’s epidemiology division said “a tentative evaluation” shows that incidence of polio among the 196,500 first and second graders receiving the shots was more than 30 per cent than among other children in the 5 to 9 age group. ‘‘It looks very promising,'’ h? commented as he pointed out the lecommended three shots prior to the start of school a few weeks ago. Dr. Roy Norton, state health officer, who has been a staunrn advocate of the vaccine, said he felt everyone should avail himself of the chance to receive the vac ! cine when the turn of his age group arrives. He said he feels that when the entire population is vaccinated “wi will have polio more under control.” But it’s still too early, he said to fully evaluate the effect of the shots given the first and second graders. Incidence of polio was much less this year than last, and “we can’t ac count for all the reduction” as resulting from the vaccine ev en if it had been 100 per cent effective, he stated. I^KINGS MOUNTAIN^! bessemIr CITY /M DRIVE-IN THEATRE Between Bessemer City & Kings Moun tain Near 400 Club THURSDAY FRI. and SAT. "Land Of The Pharohs starring DEWEY MARTIN and JACK HAWKINS — 2nd feature — "PASSION' - In Technicolor - with YVONNE DeCARLO and CORNEL WILDE SUN., MON., TUES. "COUNTRY GIRL’ with BING CROSBY and GRACE KELLY - Hit No. 2 - "Appointment In Hondurus with ANN SHERIDAN and GLENN FORD PLAY HOLLYWOOD ON THURSDAY, SATURDAY,; and SUNDAY NIGHTS! 1 Jackpot $500.00 ALSO A BONUS JACKPOT j OF $1,000.00 Dr. Foard said that 225,000 doses of vaccine recently arrived in the state h ad been, released to private drug outlets for use by the medical profession on children in the 5-9 age group who have not yet been vaccinated. He said the board of health now has 57,000 doses on hand and will allocate it to county boards of health for use on the 5-9 age group under the federal vaccina tion program. LEGAL NOTICES In co-operation with the Gas ton County Health Department, the governing body of the Town of Cherryville has adopted a Gar bage Ordinance to go into effect in 30 days from this date of Oc tober 4, 1955. Garbage is defined as rubbish, trash, paper, cardboard, food con tainers, tin cans, and kitchen and household wastes. Garbage containers must meet the following requirements: The container shall be a water tight receptacle of a solid and durable grade of metal, of the standard thirty (30) gallon size. Standard cans may be from the twenty-sev en (27) gallon size to the thirty three (33) gallon size. A standard can will be termed thirty (30) gallon but will be any, in the above size (capacity) range and meeting the following require ments: It shall be provided with suitable lifting handles on the sides, and a close fitting metal cover equipped with a handle. The container must not have any in | side structures, such as inside bands, and reinforcing angles, or anything within the container to prevent the free discharge of it’s contents. Containers that have de teriorated or been damaged to the extent of having jagged or sharp edges capable of causing injury to those handling the container, or to such an extent that the covers will not fit securely, will have to be removed after a two weeks notice of the condition of the can to the owner or user. Cans of the fifty-five (55) gal lon drum type will be permitted only for business establishments. They will be permitted for use with dry garbage and rubbish only. They shall have two handles to facilitate emptying the con tainer and a metal lid with han dle to keep out rain and prevent breeding of flies and insects. The wooden bins may be used for cardboard and paper board boxes No wet garbage will be allowed in the fifty-five (55) gallon drum containers. By wet garbage is meant, fruits, vegetables, meat, fish, produce and food scraps. This water bearing garbage must be kept in a regulation size contain er to facilitate more sanitary dis All industrial wastes resulting from manufacturing operations must be disposed of by the ow ner or occupant of the building or premises where such industrial wastes originate. It shall be the duty of every owner, agent, lessee, tennant or occupant of any house, building, flat or apartment in the Town of Cherryville, where persons reside, board or lodge, to maintain at all times and in good order and re pair. a garbage container as here in defined. No person or persons living outside the corporate 'imits of the Town of Cherryville, ahall at any time place their garbage in somebnes container which is inside the corporate limits, or place a container of their own inside the corporate limits. Disregard of this Ordinance shall be punisha ble by fine of not less than $5 or more than $10 for each separate Business establishments shall place their container or eontain •’> in an alleyway behind the business. If their business is not adjacent to an alley the garbage shall he placed in the nearest al lay suitable for collection. No containers will be allowed on the sidewalk. Hocks, bricks, dirt, building materials or trash resulting from • -’ruction or remodeling, along w : h trees, brush and debris clear • j from property in prepration • ■ construction, shall be remov : by rhe owner or contractor. The Town of Cherryville will pick up brush one day a week whie'n a -he present will he Fri day. liru-h for pick up must be •d ei ween the curb and side* ■vp.ik on Improved streets and at the ditch line beside the road on un-improved streets. Brush is de ■■d as tree trimmings, large edge trimmings, and trees not • wcet-ed 4 inches in diameter ■ i cut in lengths not to exceed D'-ad dogs and cats will be ked up as soon as possible af •r notification. Please call 9132 re if no answer call the clerks ffice, 9201 and he will relay '!■ message. 2t-019 Loans made and insured by the Farmers Home Adminstration in the 1955 fiscal year totalled $293,190,000 and reached the highest level in the agency’s his Massacre-mad Cheyennes rip through the heart of the West. “THE YELLOW TOMAHAWK” in blazing color plays at the ROSB LAND DRIVE-IN Theatre Saturday Only. Scenes I've Seen Tales I've Heard Cherryville Merchants have cut loose on Pall merchandise—Read the ads in The Eagle and let the Eagle be your shopping guide— Cherryville merchants have the goods and the price to—Shop m Cherryville and bank the differ ence in the Cherryville National Bank, or start a savings account in the Cherryville Building and Loan Association with the differ ence . . . L. Webb McGinnis, Dock Sigmon, Flay Huss and Pinkney L. Mayhue playing Bingo at the Howell fair last Saturday night— McGinnis and Sigmon was having a hard time getting in the win column while we were spectators around the stand . . . Barns, the “Rat Man” bringing linotype me tal to our office this morning that he found behind Tillman’s Super Market, where we had a melting pot 25 years ago—the metal had been buried under the dirt and the recent rains had washed the dirt away, where the bright met tal could be seen—Linotype metal is 25c a pound now—and the Rat Man has produced us aoout ?15 worth of the preacious stuff . . , Carl Hicks talking about the tex tile business here and elsewhere— talking about the mill business— Hicks is employed at the Howell Mill . . . Have you registered at Tillman's Super Market yet for the fine Pony they are giving a way, Monday October 31st—You can register every time you go to Tillman’s—you don’t have to buy anything, but just visit the store . . . The Eagle has purchased the entire stock of office supplies from Huttos Office Supply ot Cherryville—We have your needs now, regardless what you need in office supplies—Call in or phone your orders to us and we will de liver promptly . . . Claude C. Beam is the only fisherman who always brings back evidence ol his fishing—Last week Mr. Beam, Harry Stroupe and Sidney Car penter spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, fishing — whether or not they caught them or bought them before coming home, they brought many fine fish home and Mr. Beam presented us with a mess, and they were really delicious-— Prom all reports Beam and Car penter did most of the fishing . . . Hal Peeler, the Parrokeet physi cian is about as busy among his patients as the doctors are around here among people—We don’t know whether Peeler has license to give penicillin or not, but he has a medicine satchel and all the tools necessary to operate if the need arises . . . John Tyson, the Production Credit Association man here, preparing to move into his new building next door to the Cherryville Building & Loan As sociation in only a short time . . . Cherryville fishermen out very ear lv the other morning at Hutfmans Bridge -they were taking off in a boat at dawn . . . Yes we knew how to spell “allergic”, but apparently our Linotype didn’t know, because it spelled the word “Itirgic” . . . Jack Middlebrooks proudly showing off his fine little son. “Toby” today . . . Mrs. Cearl Beam selecting beautiful get-well cards at the Eagle Office this morning. Lincoln County Unit Of The NCEA Appoints Committees! The Executive Committee, in session on August i:!th at North Brook No. J, appointed the fol lowing committees: Constitution; S. A. Rhyne, Chm., Mrs. Geneva Goodson. Miss Mary Deaton, Miss Margretta Sea gle. , ’ SB .Membership: Mrs. Ruth Miller, 'hm., Miss Mabel Crouse, Mrs. Myra Nixon Turley. International Relations: Charles X. Clark, Chm., Mrs. Estelle Sig mon, R. W. Payseur. Planning and Resources; F. K. Abernethy, Chm.. Win. Lee Beat ty. Mrs. Connie Sipe. Federal Aid; B. R. Heavner, Clink, l.ester Ballard, Wm. Edgar Cat ter. Legislative: J. S. Boggs, Chm., Mrs. Kathleen Turner, Ira Sain, Leons Williamson. Professional Services; Norris S. < hilders, Chm.. Eli Houser, Mrs. I’rue II. Buehler, Mrs. Virginia S. Houser. . Public Relations: Lewis E, Heavner. General Publicity: Miss Mar gretta Seagle. Building Representatives: Love Memorial, Ralph Kiser; Labora tory. Mrs. Brema Lineberger; North Brook No. 1, Kermit Pen dleton; North Brook No. 2, Mrs. Gertrude Sain; North Brook No. .‘5. Mrs. Eula Pendleton; Union, Mrs. Mary K. Yoder; Howard’s Creek. Miss Edna Wise; Asbury, Miss Leona Williamson; Iron Sta Ition, Miss Dorothy Long; Hickory Grove, Mrs. Louise Armstrong; ICrouse, Mrs. Mazel Beatty; Tri 'angle, Mrs. Loy Howard; Rock Springs, Miss Mildred Spencer; Long Shoals, Miss Shirley Mae The first general meeting of the N.C.E.A. wras held at Love Me morial on Sept. 20th at 4 P. M. The president, Mrs. Mand E. Speagle. presided. Albert A. Waters brought the devotional message from Psalms and a passage in the book of John. New teachers of the unit were introduced by each principal and welcomed by Miss Margretta Sea gle, supervision. The business session was called to order by the president. The local, state, and national membership appeal was made by the membership committee. The result of this appeal was 100 per cent local, 100 percent NCEA in all schools but in the county, and three schools being 100 percent all the way -flocal. state, and na tional - Asbury and North Brooks Nos. 2 and 3. Other schools are almost 100 percent. As the teachers came they were given mimeographed bulltins at the door containing the year’s cal endar, lists of committees and scheduled meetings. The new teachers of the county were given a tea in connection with an Art Exhibit from N.C.U the week of Sept. 12th. More than a hundred honored the teach ers and enjoyed the work of the children over the state. Mrs. Lewis Heavner, Public Re .1 iations chairman and Mr. M. S. Heavner attended the Public Re lations Conference in Raleigh and brought back good reports. !Mfr. Lewis Heavner has booked a film, “Mike Makes His Mark”, i which will be shown in all the ■.ehools of the county early in November. Exact date will be published later. GARDEN TIME By ROBERT SCHMIDT The time is at hand when we may expect light frost almost any night after the weather cools off. The first frosts usually occur in the low spots because the cold air, being heavier than warm air, will settle there. Very often after the first frost nips fall flowers and tender vegetables there is a per iod of two to three weeks before another frost occurs. Therefore it is desirable to do everything possible to prevent damage by these early light frosts and so pro long our season. It is well to keep thei following facts in mind: light frosts will not occur on cloudy night: frosts will not occur if a breeze is stirring the air; if your garden is so located that the cold air can move off to lower areas, it. will probably escape damage from light frosts; if your garden is low and is surrounded by trees and shrubs so that the cold air cannot move out. you will prob ably have severe damage from the first frosts. How can we prevent frost dam age? That is not easy for the average gardener. The commerci al fruit and flower grower may use sprinkler irrigation, oil heat ers or large fans to do the job but these are impracticable for the home garden. In California, I saw large propeller fans used to stir up the air to prevent frost damage. In Minnesota I saw dah lias grow under a cheesecloth cover in order to protect from early frost ar.d prolong the bloom ing season. These methods are effective but expensive. On a frosty morning we often see choice chrysanthemums, dah lias and tomatoes covered with sheets or paper. Usually these covers are simply thrown over the plants. This is poor protection because the cover is in contact with the plant or flower. Wherever the cloth or paper touches the plant or flower, frost damage will occur right through the cover. To be effective the cover nius be he,id off of the plant by a frame work or by stakes. Turning the sprinkler on early in the morning when a light frost occurs will sometimes prevent or lessen the damage but not always. I have also found that since the great increase in automobile traf fic on the street along one side of my garden! my dahlias are seldom damaged by the first light frosts as they used to be a few years ago. It pays to listen to radio weather reports especially for early frost predictions. Pumpkin Pie Just Goes With A Harvest Season Looking for a pumpkin pie to serve this fall that has a melt in-your-mouth quality? Then look no further. This recipe offered by Virginia Wlilson, State College ex tension specialist in foods and nutrition, is a pumpkin pie that’s bound to please everybody. Pumpkin Pie 1 1-2 cups cooked pumpkin 2'3 cups brown or white sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 12 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 2 cups milk -Cook pumpkin and put it through a sieve. Add remaining ingredients in order listed. Turn mixture into a crust-lined pan and bake it in a hot oven, 425 degrees for about 15 minutes. Then lower the oven temperature to about 250 degrees and continue the baking about 40 minutes long er. The pie is done when the filling is done—when a knife inserted in the center will come out clean and the crust is a golden brown. Do not let the pie filling boil. HI NTS TO nbwowmeM SPOT REMOVAL from fur niture—Some white spots on furniture can be removed. Try the following ways—if one material doesn’t work try the next one. Rub (several times) the spot with a good liquid wax or sew ing machine oil. softened paste wax, lard, or salad oil. It may be necessary to repeat the process several times before the spot is removed. Remove all excess oil and rewax furnituru TESTED HINTS — Sweeten whipped cream with strained honey instead of sugar. It adds a wonderful flavor and keeps the cream whipped and firm longer. Before squeezing lemons heat them by dropping into hot water for a few minutes. They will yield much more juice. Your meat loaf is not so likely | to stick to the bottom of the bak ing dish if you first lay strips of bacon in the pan. The bacon adds to the flavor, too. FIRST AID _ Every kitchen should be equipped with a good first aid kit. Every mother should be prepar ed to administer an antidote for poisons, know the latest methods of artificial respiration, be able to treat for shock or cleanse a wound. Every mother owes this to her children. Masonic Meeting There will be an emergent com munication of Cherryville Lodge No. 505 A.F., & A.M., on Mon day night, October 17th, at < ;0O o'clock. Work in the entered apprentice degree. Members are urged to attend. A B BEAM, Master GEO.' S. FALLS, Secy.. K. M. Woman’s Club To Have Floral Fair Kings Mountain Annual Wo man's Club Floral Fair, “Autumn Harvest’’ presented by the Senior and Junior Women’s Clubs, will be held at the clubhouse on Wednesday, October 19, 1955. Theme of the Floral Fair is “Simplicity in Flowers,” and, as is customary, entries in the sev eral competitive divisions are be ing invited from anyone interost ed. The show will be open to the public from 12:30 to 9:30 P. M-. and both lunch and dinner will be served. PVT. KENNETH H. HOVIS COMPLETES M.P. SCHOOL Camp Gordon, Ga.—Army Pvt. Kenneth H- Hovis, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Hovis, Koute 4, Lincolnton, N. C., recently was graduated from the Military Police Training Center at Camp Gordon, Ga. Private Hovis, who attended the school after completing basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., was taught unarmed defense, traffic control and other law en forcement duties. Hovis entered the Army last April. HOYLES’ CORNER THE WORKINC MAN Did you ever see a working man working Or a loafer a sitting around. Its just like being at the ball park With a pitcher on the mound. The working man he always works Tho sometimes he will frown. Thats what the batter always does When the umpire sits him down, Now the loafer he keeps busy, Busy with his lohfing around. Sometimes you see holes in his britches They’re made from sitting around You just can’t figure some things You might as well just quit. For if you laugh at holes m his britches Now that loafer will take a fit. I guess I might as well quit trying To get this thing to rhyme. For the truth about the whole business Is I’m just wasting my time. But I’ve got nothing else to do It’s raining here this morn. To me it really is as much fun, As knocking off a muley cows —Charlie Hoyle CROUSE SOLDIER FINISHES OFFICER ACADEMY Munich, Germany — Specialist Second Class Nelson E. Mull, whose wife, Thelma, lives on Route 1. Crouse, N. C„ recently was graduated from the Seventh Army Non-Commissioned Officer Academy in Munich, Germany. A motor specialist assigned to Company B of the 13th Engineer Battalion, he successfully com pleted a five-week course in lead ership, map-reading and other military subjects. Mini entered the Army in 1942, completed basic training at Camp Wheeler. Ga„ and arrived in Eur ope in January 1954. His mother, Mrs. Josiphen Mull, lives at 24 Farris st., Shelby. « Tom Ewell gets a potato chip from Marilyn Monroe in this scene from 20th Century-Fox's, “THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH.” Cinema Scope. Playing Monday and Tuesday at the ROSELAND DRIVE-IN. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF DOTY'S MEN'S SHOP Thursday Morning, Oct. 13,8:30 - FEATURING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES - Jarman Shoes, Van-Heusen Dress Shirts, Van-Heusen Sport Shirts, Marx Made Slacks, Lord Maxwell and Swank Jewelry, Esquire Socks, Cardean Sweat ers and many other items of High Grade Merchandise too numerous to mention. REGISTER FOR FREE MERCHANDISE 1st Prize - $25.00 In Trade 2nd. Prize - Choice Jarmans Shoes — Nothing To Buy Just Come In And Register — LADIES WELCOME TO REGISTER DRAWING TO BE HELD SAT., OCT. 15th., AT 5 P. M. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win — Winners Names Will Be Posted On The Window. DOTY'S MEN'S SHOP Vail Doty Phone 9151 Janies Doty 123 East Main
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1955, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75