Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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P Hallowe’en Carnival North Brook School No. 3 Friday Nite, 21 There will be * Hallowe’en Car nival at North Brook No. 3 School Friday night, October 21st begin ning at 5i o’clock and continuing until 9 P. M. Come and enjoy the evening at Fishing and Bingo; Country Store and Dart; Pound A Nail and Bowl; Hat Throw and Horse Shoe; Crow Shooting and Ping Pong; Rifle and Pistol Range. iEat a good chicken supper. Free admission and 500 prizes. Buy or win prizes. All are wel come to this big Hallowe’en Car nival. Attends Fish Fry At Hendricks Cabin 'Mr. A. Sidney Beam, Beedie S. Ballard, Ellis Saine and Miles Shull enjoyed a Fish Fry at Hen dricks Cabin, north of Cherry ville last Wednesday night, Octo ber 12th. Apparently it turned out to be a Republican Rally. JTJTJTJTnJTJTJTJTJTJTJl CHERRYVILUE DRIVE-IN Theatre WED., THURS., FRI. "Destry" starring AUDIE MURPHY SATURDAY HIT NO. 1 "Blade Dakotos" with GARY MERRIL and WANDA HENDRIX 2nd Big Hit "Alaska Seas" starring JOHN IRELAND - ALSO - PLAY HOLLYWOOD SAT. & SUN. NIGHTS SUN., MON., TUES. "On The Waterfront with MARLON BRANDO and KARL MALDEN Wednesday 'Wake Of The Red Witch" with JOHN WAYNE and GAIL RUSSEL TjTjrnjTjTjoRriJTrm JOY HEATR Kings Mtn., N. C. Your Cinemascope Theatre There’s More Fun At The Movies Late Shows Every Mon.-Wed.-Fri.’Sat. FRI. and SAT. WAYNE MORRIS and JOHN AGAR in ‘Lonesome Trail' Plus Comedy and Cartoon Late Show Saturday Night: Also Showing: — MON. — TUES. JOHN WAUNE LAUREN BACALL OnkmaScop£ m I WARNERCOLOR C' m r* «•«» e** Sj •mcm m NUIW K mUIMt -A*— Added Latest World News ® -- it. WED. and THURS. "Seven Cities OfjGohT . Masonic Meeting There will be an Emergent communication of Cherryville Lodge No. 505 AF & AM Monday evening, October 24th at (7:16 o’clock. Work in F. C. Degree. A. B. Beam* Master George S. Falls, Sec’y. Cancer Film To Be Shown At Lester Theatre October 20 The American Cancer Society is showing one of its educational films or Cancer at the Lester Theatre on Thursday, October 20 at 11 A. M. The film, “Breast Self-Examination” is approved by the Medical Society. The film lasts 20 minutes and there will be time for questions. Mrs. R. L. Sanborn will be in charge and will distribute leaflets regarding cancer. All women who possibly can come, are urged to do so, since cancer of the breast is one of the most common kinds, but which can be cured if it is diagnosed and treated while small and before it has spread to other parts of the body. The management is giving the use use of the theatre and pro jectionist and there will be no charge of admission. Southern Bell Accepts Bid \ The Southern Bell Telephone 1 Company Monday, October 17th, I accepted a bid of 100.6511 for I $$30,000,000 principal amount of I 40-year 31-4 per cent debentur es, President Fred J. Turner an nounced at Southern Bell’s At lanta Headquarters. The successful bidder wqs Hal sey, Stuart and Company. The accepted price represents ar interest cost to the Southern Bell Company of approximately 3.22 per cent to maturity of the debentures, Mr. Turner said. The I successful bidder plans to offer the issue to the public at 101.123 to yield approximately 3.20 per cent to maturity. The debentures are due in 19S15. The debentures are being is sued in connection with the need of capital funds to provide tele phone facilities to meet the con tinuing strong demand for tele phone service in the South. Southern Bell serves Alabama, Florida, Georgia. Kentucxy, Lou isiana, Mississippi, North Caroli na, South Carolina! and Tenn. Teachers Return From Handicapped School In Texas I Mrs. T. A. Moss of Cherryville and Mrs. E. P. Bagwell of Gas tenia, two teachers from the Gas ton County Center for Handi capped Children, have just re turned from a training institute for teachers of mentally retarded children in Houston. Texas, last week. Scholarships and expenses were provided by the Mia in Street Meth odist church of Gastonia and the Gaston County Association of the Baptist Women’s Missionary So Mr*. J. IN. INeill Winner At Doby’s Mrs. J. N. Neill, 207 Dixie Street, was the winner of the first prize at Doby’s Men’s Shop dur ing the registration opening last week-end. Mrs. Neill won $25 in merchandise. IMh-s. Fay Wright of the Dell view Road won the second prize which was choice of a pair of Jarman Shoes. Services Sunday At First Methodist Throughout tha Church, people will be observing this Sunday, October 23rd, as “United Nations Day” an d“World Order Sunday”. The First Methodist Church will otservel this day with the Pastor preaching on the timely subject: “WHAT ABOUT THE FELLOW SHIP OF CHRISTIANS” with the text being those words of Jesus recorded in Matthew 11:29 “Learn of Me for, I am meek and lowly in heart”. With o,-r age and its racial, economic, and so cial barriers . . . what is our Lord’s example ? ? ? The First Methodist Church will .join all the other churches in town in corporate worship at the First Baptist Uhurch Sun day evening as a token of wel come to the Rev. Bill Lamb and his wife. Two Dwellings Burn Down This Week Saturday morning about 2 A. M. the home of Mr. Walter White sides on Angle street was com pletely burned down and all the furniture was destroyed. Firemen were called to the scene but the house was already falling m when they arrived. Mr. Whitesides was at work on the second shift and no one was at home. Origin of the fire was unknown. Monday morning about 9 o’clock the firemen were called to Free dom where the house of Haywood Mackey (occupied by Will Bar ties) was on tire. This house was also a total loss. The firemen were unable to battle the blaze when gas from the gas pipes began leaking and spreading the fire and finally resulted in an explosion. Faulty wiring was blamed for this General Information Of Polio Vaccinations For Parents, Teacher Under m6re rigid controls, the polio vaccine now being released is considered safe and is accept ed for use by all medical authori ties, but the supply of vaccine will not he sufficient to vaccinate all the children that need it. Thirty per cent (30'< ) of the vaccine that is available will be given free to children in the first, second, third, and fourth grades of school as long as the supply holds out. Seventy per cent (70‘~< ) of the available vaccine can be purchas ed by private physicians to give in their offices to any child from one year of age through nine teen. It is advisable for parents to have their children vaccinated :>v private physicians, when possi ble. because there may not be enough for vaccination of all the t-hildren in the first four grades in mass clinics only. Since it requires eight months to complete a vac natiori against polio .t is im portant tobegin immediately. In this way the series of three doses .■an be completed before summer. Recommended schedule for all vaccinations against polio: 1 j. f r An Appreciation We wish to express our appreciation for the fine reception given us upon our opening Last Week-end. We invite you to visit our store at all times. We will be happy to serve you. DOTY'S MEN'S SHOP 723 East Main Phone 9757 Cherryville, N. C. James Doty, Mgr. KINGS MTN. - BESSEMER CITY DRIVE-IN THEATRE THURSDAY and FRIDAY "Seven little Foys" with BOB HOPE PLAY HOLLYWOOD THURSDAY - JACKPOT $1,500.00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 ALL NITE SHOW-6 BIG FEATURES “BATTLE CIRCUS” - Humphrey Bogart, June Allyson “STALAG 17” - with Willi«m Holden “BLOWING WILD” - starring Gary Cooper “WHITE WITCH DR.” - Robert MRchem, S. Hayward “NEVER LET ME GO” - with Clark Gable “CARIBBEAN” - starring John Payne ALSO PLAY HOLLYWOOD — JACKPOT $1,500.00 SUNDAY — 1st Run "Girl Rush" •tarring ROSALIND RUSSELL ALSO PLAY HOLLYWOOD — JACKPOT $1,500.00 Second dose 2 to 4 weeks after first Third dose 7 to 9 months after second. There will be no make-up clin ics, children that miss the clinic in the schools will be referred to private physicians for vaccina tion. If, however, they make up the dose they missed by private vaccination, they can attend the | next clinic in the schools. No child will be vaccinated m the schools unless the child has a signed parental request dated AFTER September 1, 1955. Before clinics can be set-up, the following information will be needed: 1. The number of children who have returned to the teacher a signed parental request who have since decided to go to private physicians instead of the clinic. 2. The number of children whose parents have failed to re turn parental request cards. _ 3. The remainder of children with signed parental requests who expect to get first andlor second andlor third doses in clinics. Forma are being distributed to supply this information. The co operation of teachers and parents , is essential for smooth operation of the clinics. WBTV Host To TV Film Directors Oct. 8 Charlotte — \flr. Nat Tucker, Film Director of WBTV. was host to delegates from Washington, i Va., N. C. and S. C. to the Dis I t' ict 4 meeting of the National Association of TV Film Directors here on October 8. [ Miss Dale Baum, Chairman of the group, presided over the meet ing. She announced that the group will suggest to the national con vention in Chicago in February that stations share all film prac tices for standardization and bet ter service. Wash it! Wear it! for 14 days at VAN HEUSEN* i Century Shirt with the soft collar that won’t wrinkle ever! TwisS it, twirl it, bend it, curl it... wear it and wash it for 14 days. If you’re not completely satisfied, we’ll gladly refund your money. Test Van Heusen Century’s “staying power” for yourself. See how the patented one-piece construc | tion makes it actually wrin kle-proof. And test it in the laundry. See how easily it irons with one stroke, folds perfectly every time because the fold-line is woven in. And take our word for this— the Century lasts up to twice as long as an ordinary shirt See for yourself that it costs no more. White and COLORS | : - g^. : , DOTY'S MEN'S SHOP 123 East Main St. Phone 9151 Knight From N. Y. Visited Browns Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knight of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. Amos W. Brown of Washington, D. C., vis ited their brother, Mr. Ernest J. Brown and family of Cherryville, Rrl, this week. They came espe cially to see their brother who has been a patient at the Veter ans Hospital at Swannanoa, but who is now at home and is get ting along very well. This was Mr. Knights first visit South and he likes this part of the country. He enjoyed seeing the cotton open in hte fields, also visited the Baxter Gin at Elay and saw cotton ginned which he had never seen before. He was very much impressed with North Carolina. B Natural Music Club Met Tuesday Evening Tuesday evening, October 11th, at 7 o’clock in the Music Studio. The program was given by the following students: Jimmy Selley, Waynell Boggs. Patricia Avery, Kenny Boggs. Lou Alice Harrel son, Lynn Grabill, Lois Crocker, Pam Eaker, Deanna Eaker, Nona Dayberry, Marsha Gurley, Francis Crocker, Sandra Moore, Jacky Cooke, and Cindy Allen. The following officers were elected for the year: Deanna Ea ker, president; Sandra Moore, vice-pres.; Kenny Boggs, sec’y; Jacky Cooke, treas.; and Marsha Gurley, reporter. Mrs. Allen served refershments to the members and three visitors, Mrs. Avery, Buddy Avery and Debbie Grabill. Deanna Eaker, Pres. Marsha Gurley, Reporter American Legion Auxiliary Meets Mesdames J. Garland Sherrill, J. Cliff Stroup, and J. P. Dellin ger were hostesses at the Octo ber meeting of the American Le gion Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Dellinger on West Main Street. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. J. Garland Sherrill. Colors were advanced and the opening perliminaries consisted of the pledge of allegiance to the flag, reciting of the Preamble, singing of the National Anthem and prayer by Mrs. J. Ben Dellin ger, the Chaplain. A program was given by Miss Mildred Beam and Miss June mid dle, who were selected by the Aux iliary to attend th e lf>th Annual Girls State at the Woman’s Col lege, U. N. C.. at Greensboro, in June. The students gave interest ing reports about girls’ State. Misses Beam and Riddle, both ex pressed appreciation to the mem bers of the Auxiliary for the hon or of sending them to GirLs’ State. Following the program a busi ness session was held. Mrs. J. Cliff Stroup read the mniutes and the communications. The treas urer, Miss Helen Mauney gave the financial report. The Auxiliary voted to make a donation to the C'herryville Libra ry, sponsored by the Junior Wo man’s Club. During the business session, the following officers were installed by Mrs. J. Ben Dellinger, past j president of the Auxiliary for the year 1955-56: Pres., Miss Helen Mauney; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. C. A. Rudisill; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. J. Garland Sherrill; Secy., Mrs. E. S. Sell ers; Treas., Mts. L- L. Summer; Sergeant at Arms, Mrs. V. C. Peeler; Chaplain. Mrs. J. Cliff Stroup; Historian, Mrs. W. F. Starnes. A lovely irystal sandwiteh tray was presented to \frs. J. Garland Sherrill by Miss Helen Mauney. The gift was a token of apprecia tion from the members of the Auxiliary for the services render ed as president for the unit for the past three years. Mrs. Sherrill accepted the gift and expressed her appreciation for it and she also thanked the members for the fine cooperation and loyal support given her while president. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Crocker and Mrs. Carl A. Rudisill, Served a dessert course to the following members pre Mesdames Roy Houser, V. C. Peeler. Hugh Harrelson, W. F. Starnes, I.. 1,. Summer, E. S. Sell ers, W. B. Putnam, J. Ben Dell inger. J. M. Leonhardt and Miss Helen Mauney. AMERICAN GIRL 17 itwttt, ■■brtaMbn ■aiuprlof, $4950 WAFffl THIN PHANTOM 17 Jowols, certified sratarproof.* inbrsakaMo auiasprinf, shock rosistaat, aatf-aufaotic, radlun kaaOs i *M, swoop socoaP hoop, aipaasloa kaap *4950 (Also available with charcoal dial I See our complete selection of Fine Christmas Gifts! D€LLinG€R’S^ C6eWuftH$e.7l.C JCU1CL SHOP Prieei Include federal tee •Each and every BULOVA Waterproof Watch it Certified Waterproof by the U. S. TESTING CO. after being Scientifically Tested . . . tests exceed government Specifications. Waterproof u long a* crystal la Jntact, case unopened. Only a competent Jeweler should replace crystal or dose case. Willing Workers Class Meeting The Willing Workers Class of the First Baptist Church met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. A. C. Btam. The meeting was opened with Devotions by Mrs. Beam. A very interesting story was read by Mrs. Pat Beam. The following new officers were elected: President, Mrs. Bertie Putnam; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Pat Beam; Sec’y. Mrs. Carole Boggs; Associate Sec’y., Mrs. Peggy Heafner; Personal Ministries; Mrs. Helen Beam, and Mis. Grace Brackett; Group Leaders: Mrs. Betty Jenks, Geraldine Parker, Virginia Dare Adams, Nancy Moss. Shirley Fisher and Helen Potter. Delicious refreshments' were enjoyed by the following mem Mesdames Bertie Putnam, Pat Beaip. Nancy Moss, Virginia Dare Adams, Peggy' Heafner, Betty Jenks, Geraldine Parker, Shirley McGinnas, Shirley Fisher, Serita Hartman, Helen Potter and A. C. CIRCLE NO .ONE MET TUESDAY Circle No. 1 of the Missionary Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in their meeting room in the old parsonage. The meeting was opened with hymn, “What A Friend We Have in Jesus”. Mrs. Lester Houser was in charge of the program. The topic for the program was “Find Grace to Help in Time of Need.’’ Mrs. Houser was assisted < n the program by Mrs. Lizzie Craft and Mrs, Pearl Beam. The program was closed with prayer. During the business session the minutes of the last meeting were read, roll called and dues collect ed. Those present were: Mesdames Eli Beam, Lizzie Craft, It. G. Mc I urd, Pearl Beam, Albert Hall man, Frank Wright. Walter Beam, Lester Dellinger, B. B. Brackett, Everett Tillman and Lescer Hou ser. Use Eagle Ads HOYLES’ CORNER WHAT ABOUT ITT , I have had my feelings hurt Bv women I say to you. But, often it has been my fault Now, wait, this may get you. We men are just like women, Have suspected us all the time; When l get out and investigate I find the fault’s part mine. I say I cannot please myself As i go along the way, Why should I expect a woman to Now' to you, let me say. Men stay away from certain places Such as the gambling hall, I>on’t go around and just get drunk, Now that won’t do at all. Just stay at home with your wife She’s the best friend of all. I’m not impersonating no special one I am trying to say to all. Now if w-e do promise her To not get drunk no more, She simply will not trust us The way we done before. This thing of just lazing round Now let us cut that out, Then when we men come in at night We'll find our wife about. You many find her a singing When you come home at night, Then you both feel at heart That you were treated right. Now I have made many mistakes 1 say because it’s true, Mv wife has never got on to me For things I didn’t do. - CHAJtLIE HOYLE Gastonia Girl Gets March of Dimes Scholarship Recently Miss Elizabeth F, Little of 206 South Ransom Street, Gastonia, has been awarded a March pf Dimes scholarship by the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis, it was announced today by Julius Sanders, Gaston County Chapter chairman. March of Dimes scholarships are part of a comprehensive pro fessional education program which today ranks as the largest ever undertaken by a voluntary agency. Since 1938, when the Na tional Foundation was established, $20.250',000 has been authorized td train the minds and hands of professional personnel for service in fields relating to poliomyelitis and other diseases which beset the community. The scholarship awarded Miss Little was conferred upon recom mendation of a national commit tee of leaders in the medical soci al work profession, and affords op portunity for graduate study in this field. She will study at Tulane University School of Social Work, New Orleans. Medical social workers, accord ing to Mr. Sanders, play an im portant role in providing assist ance to polio-stricken patients and their families. A total of 675 awards in this field have been made to date, but a critical short age of medical social workers still exists, he declared. In announcing this award, Ttfr. Sanders pointed out that the Na tional Foundation’s educational program also provides grants en abling schools and professional as sociations concerned with medical and associate medical personnel to maintain and improve their edu cational standards and services. The professional education pro gram is directed iby Dr. Catherine Worthingham. LOOK FRIENDS! When you are thinking of Shrub ery, think of Hedgpeths Nui* sery. It will pay you to shop before you Buy. So Visit Hedgpeth’s Nursery on high way No. 150, near Rhyne Houser No. 1 Mill. . 5t-N16pd WANTED TO~TRADE—— Good Walnut Duncan Phyfe Dining Table for good used Cabinet type Coal Heater. C.'fl 6410. Mrs. Marlow Dellinger. It FOR SALE—Heater for Auto mobile. either Ford or Chevrolet. Also Defroster. RAY CARROLL. Phone 6286. It FOR SALE — Small Upright Piano in good condition. Call 5024 in the morning or at night. Fresh Daily At Your Grocer! Holsum Bread jT, if
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1955, edition 1
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