I MERRY I I HAPPY
CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR
VoL. 40 (Published Every Thursday) CHKRRYVILLE, N. C. MUINJJAl, LmYfcMJttkK z-i, ~ r' g1 m-r-m ^1^11
f ■' Y . .YY' V ‘ '
The Employees Of The Eagle Wishes All A Merry Christmas
L MEMORIAL BUILDING HERE
Textile Mills Pay
Bonus And Give I reals
All Mills Closed Down Ai Six O-Clock Satur
day Morning For The Christmas Holidays.
RHYNE-HOUSEk f.iANur AC'i UiwNG CO.
i tit- Uiij iH-.n i v Uiiij-any .1 n.iii. ,
NO, .1 ail., Li. . LU LlUVlil iil O VJv OU liivtlli LiilJ
morning toi the . i..,, n amt win swi tu.
UgUlM On i lliliMli,., i.. ,.,.1,^. . ll.ii'i l>oi -in., ...
OlOU.A. al.
rnn aiohuay, Ikct-iiii/tr „ •,. 11, l.ji.j, at 2. m i . iu.,
all Oi lilt I'lllj.lun-L. til iA.il, i..i.,.-., mfc ii.tW.ig .. gtl-LO
genier ior c.\c.n....gi-.g v,.-. tcut.g. ...'mo Cl ...-m ...m io u
ctt\t so in t guts 11 o in tin- i ini .11.1, t iiiL-111, i 11111 iil. api .1
ciation ior sl i vices iL'inimii uui ...g t-iic pas. war, a m.
mole espeeiai.y Umi uinUnig smwce .-u .. .. , given an.
during me u.a period, inns helping m.r eunu.iy win im
greatest coiiiliet m the ftnrm s msiory.
CAKE ION YAI\N IvilLLb
iiie annual uu.m.ias pally given by the Carl Lon
i am Aiills lor inch i ...pio:. ees >. ..s hem iaiA ,„,y mo, i.
mg at tile dull housi. mie p.wgt.u.i . , , .a-,i ini in
singing ot t nnsimas carols ale r which Kev. Cn orge L.
Kiddle, pa stoi oi tile i ll i i'l'e.'-oyii-i uni i nuivh ui Cher
ry villi* mai.t a oriel hut inspiring tail, on .he value oi
Chi EmmMioia taii.s were matte by .Ur. S, Al. l-nub-r.
All'. Al. E. beais, bi.permu hUei.t, mm ... r. ,„e i R. 1....
A bcautiiul red u..iin’i*ea y :i ban u.u j :w . :,K;i! lu .'u,
Carl A. Kudisil 1 by members of C . w ... . a, .
bantu t laus w as present .<> .. reel me » tpa.i on a a.
present to tluni the 11 < -.. i of fru . ■ .be.-. ...
.beautiful lace tu.ee.;.. .. i j. ... ,;C.it..
tiie men weia each'-pi : .. w,,! ,u;:; ; in
The Ch;-i-tih.is bm ... .... , ... . , .
^ mvelopi.. wiikh v . e. ..f, , ,i.
HOWELL MANUrkC'; LEA INC COf w-. ni i __
The Howell Aianu :.rii.; ■
for the C’hnstiiias Tio. :n.., ... ...
ing and .will give the iyet.-. ! , ..
December liih, for life v ., stun,. .,o..m
They m id their anm. al Ci.i ..-tn.as ; ■ !- o- o'!; •
party at ten o’clock ba.urclay more!; g at the ( . ;!, II,m. . .
AH the lady employees received hartl-to get nylon host
and the men received large bags of fruit, and nuts. The
bonus was included in the payroll eh >ck.
Many other gifts were exchanged between the Exec
utive officials, the office force, Superintendent, overseers
and others connected with the mill.
DORA YARN MI LIS
Tiie Dora Yafn Alill closed down for the Christmas
Holidays at Six o’clock Saturday morning. Hon us checks
were given to each employee on the payroll. Large bags
ot Iruit, nuts, etc., were given to the eni] loyees with all
the overseers,.superintend! m and the office force receiv
a turkey ranging from 22 to 32 pounds. Alany oJier gifts
were exchanged among the employees and officials. All
this goes to make this holiday season one of the happiest
peace time Christmas they have had.
NU-WAY SPINNING COMPANY
The Nu-Way Spinning Company held its annual
Christmas party Saturday morning at 10:00 o’clock at
the Nu-Way Club House, after closing the mill at 6:00
A. Al.. Saturday for the holidays.
Air. W. K. Mauney, President, made a short Christ
mas talk after which the children wore all given treats
of candy and nuts. The lady employees were given
nylon hose and tin men received baskets of special as
sorted Florida fruits.
LOCAL RED CROSS
LAUDED BY CHAPTER j
The local Red Cross Chapj
ter has received a letter of
praise from Mrs. R. L. San-1
born. Executive Secretary!
for the splendid response j
received from Cherry ville I
in donations for gifts fc r j
soldiers in the Moores Gen
eral Hospital and Oteen j
Hospital.
One special gift mention
ed was tho $100.00 sent
from the First Methodist
^ Church which went to pur
. > ;hase easy chairs for the
• hospital patients. Other
churches sent cash dona
tions for records while oth
ers sent packages and also
cash donations The Cher
ryville people really showed
the Christmas spirit in their
many gifts and donations.
LT. JAMES L. BEAM
HOME WITH DISCHARGE
T.t. Janies L. Ram, Jr., is home
an terminal leave. 11 ■ received
hi., discharge on Recnnbcr Dili.'
Lt. Beam has been ill lh - Navy
for three and one-half years and
has been stationed in Norfolk
practically the entire time, Mn
Beam, the former Miss Lola M e
Stroup, who has been making in r
home in Norfolk with !ic:r husband
returner! homo with him. I.t
Beam is the only s— of Mr. ard
Mrs. Janies L. B.
T 5 WILLIAM O ’ fisGER
SETS HIS DISCHARGE
T 5 William, C. Dehingor re
ceived his disehai e n Deco
her tth.. from ton Tnigg, 1! ■
arrived in th« r u*< *>n Novem
ber 20th., after -n tiding thirty
months overseas. He served in
b >th the European and South
Pacific. T 5 Dellinger has been
in tbe service forty-two month1'
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Dellinger and has accepted a
position with Jarrotts Jewcly
Shop as watchmaker.
I D’S ] METHODIST CHURCH
CilFURY V1L1.E, X. C.
i Hear Fellow Church Members And Friends:
\\ ii> n the Wise Men came to Jesus they presented unto him
! W’ii is; ge:d,- and trank incense, anti myrth. You will notice that the
I first gift was gold.
< aurch needs a gift of gold. You need not be told that our
i Imile Mg nas b"en destroyed by fire. This you already know.
W hat you want to know is how great is our need. The answer is
i thirty-five thousand dollars (Sd5.000.0UA
We had thirty thousand dollars ($30,000.00) insurance, seven
do i. ml dollars (7,000.00) in Government bonds, and two thous
and dollars ($2,000.00) rn building and loan. The architect from
tin land of Church Extension told the members of the building
i nti-ii:u- that if they could secure an additional thirty-£:ve thous
a d nd: .rs ($3a.000.00) that they would have a reasonable cer
j t;.«. !;. <>;' re placing the building and providing more adequate Sun
; day X-. ii ; jtvict'. 1 icily t.os is the picture of the need on the
; part ef i.dr Church for the g!£t of gold.
We : i) m infers of tie- building committee would like for you
| to fn ; i at tie enter upon the task of leading in the rebuilding of
our l>. loved Church with humble spirits. Without your prayers and
1 whole fe.ii ted co-operation the task will be beyond us. We are
: pioc. eding in the faith that we will all work together until once
| again \w are walking down the aisle of our beaut/ful Church. If
S we ki.otv pur l.ea>ts we want and must have your help.
How much or how many dollars shall each one give? The ulti
mate decision lests, of course, with the individual, We know, how
ever, that we will all have to give and give until it hurts.
If you have been carrying your part of the financial load of the
Church you will do so in this, and by your doing so and carrying
some of the load that will he neglected by someone else out Church
1 will o * • more be rowdy for our worship of our Heavenly Father.
You can help if you will see some member of the building com
mittee and not wait to bo solicited. We want to pay the bills as
we go and we want to be hack in our Church by July 1, 1946. Re
i mi i..f r we are counting on you to make some sacrifice in this mat*
'ef. •
Tin; BUILDING COMMITTEE:
I . WEIIUNT. Chairman
: C. lULMESLEY, Secretary
Hi I,LIARD HA R KELSON. Treasurer
W. ft. BEAM
i TR ' C YKPENTER
M. IT HOYLE
G. <Klb K BEAM
prc. David ra' a
HOME WITH DISCHARGE
Pfc, David Eaker receive! his j
disci:: |tge from Tlort Bragg on |
October I 'Uh, Since that time he |
*’i>s I’.eii visit i-g his mother, Mrs. i
E, P. Eaker i i Belmont and lvsi
brother. Mi Roy Eaker in Flori
'da. pfc. Enker ha* been in the I
r i s' if e for four and one-half
soars, being one of the first
Cherryville boys to be drafted.
He spent twenty one months
overseas in the European Theatre
of War. Before he wa_ discharg
ed here was staHoned at Camp
JIucKall in the eastern part of
the state.
Lt. Cmdr. Robert
J. Morrison UNSR
Expected Home
Lt. Commander Robert L
Morrison. I1 SNR who has
been stationed at Anacos
tia Naval Air Base. Wash
ington was released to inac
tive duty on Dec. 21 and is
expected home Christmas
Day. Lt. Cmdr. Morrison is
a son of Dr. and Mrs. R. J,
Morrison here.
Cpl. Heman Eaker
Gets His Discharge
Cpl. Heman Eaker has re
turned home with his dis
charge. He has been in the
service for two and one half
years. Cpl. Falser received
his dis^pgrge from Greens
boro on December Gth,
where he was last staioned.
Prior to being stationed at
Greensboro he was station
ed at Fort Benjamin Harri
son, Indianapolis, Ind. Cpl.
Eaker is a son of Mrs. Ed
Eaker of Belmont and the
late Mr. Eaker. His wife is
the former Miss Bobbie Mc
Iiiird.
Cpl. and Mrs. Eaker will
make their home in Bel
, month where he will re
sume his former duties with
ihe Full Fashioned Hosiery
Cafeteria.
T 4 Robert D. Camp
Good Conduct Medal
T 4 Robert D. Camp was
awarded the Good Conduct
Medal for “Exemplary be
haviour, efficiency and fid
elity” in a ceremony at Ft.
Jackson, S. C., on December
8, 1945. T 4 Camp is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Camp. His wife is the for-|
mer Miss Vera Quinn.
For Soldiers Of
World War Two
Tryon Post No. 100 Membership Has An En
rollment of Approximately 225.
rl he Tryon Post No. 100 of the American Legion have
taken seeps for the erection of a building suitable for a
memorial to the soldiers of World War II. W. Blaine
Beam, Post Commander announces that the local post has
purchased a lot next to the ball park as the site for this
memorial building. This lot which is 150 by 150 feet
faces on North Pink and Church Streets and is considered
co be a most attractive location.
Although there are no definite plans as yet as to the
size, construction, and plans for the building, members
<>t the Legion are at work on this phase of the project,
solicitations from the public will be made to finance the
? recti on of the Memorial Hall. Many communities all
over the country are making similar plans so that a liv
ing memorial can be made to those who served their coun
try in the recent strife and it is w'ell that the Cherryville
Post has undertaken such a project. The debt owed to
the service men, many of whom gave their lives, ia one
which the people of our great nation can never repay and
the erection ol this Memorial Hall is one of the small
things that the people of Cherryville? can do as a measure
of their appreciation for the sacrifices and hardships
which the men from this community endured during the
war.
Membership in the Tryon Post No. 100 has grown
from approximately 80 to 225 in the last year and in«r«
and more men are returing from the far corners of the
earth. The proposed building will offer them a suitable
place for meetings and it is hoped that the public will re
-.pond whole heartedly in this plan.
Watch the Eagle for further details as to wrhen solic
tations w11! begin and also for construction details. Of
lcials of the local Post are: Post Commander W. Blaine
{(■am, ,1. U Campbell, Vice Commander; J. Cliff Stroup,
Vice Commander; and Howard Davis, Adjutant.
Read The Annual Christmas Greetings
In This Issue Of The Eagie
Those sending Christmas
greetings through the col
umns of the Eagle today
are: Rhyne Houser Manu
facturing Company, No. 1|
and No. 2, mills, Dora Yarn
Mills, Carlton Yarn Mills,
Howell Manufacturing Com
pany. Mauney Cotton Com
pany, Mauney Gin and
Feed Company, Gaston
Bonded Warehouse, Town
erf Cherryviile, Cheyryville
Building and Loan Associ
ation, Putnam Hardware
Company, Galloway’s De
partment Store, Kestef
Groome Furniture Company,
Western Auto Associate
Store, McGinnis Brothers &
Houser, Dixie Lumber Com
pany Walter Houser Groc
ery Store, Royal Cafe, W.
N. McGinnis Grocery Store,
Dixie Home Super Market,
1 he Ritz Cafe. Cherryviile
Foundry Works, Costner
Shoe Shop, Peoples Barber
Shop, J. & B. Tire $ervice,
L. C. McDowell, Long’s
Metal Shop. Jarretts Jewel
ry Shop, Hubs Barber Shop,
Harrelson Company, Inc.,
Boggs Men’s Shop, Sanitary
Market, Farmers Union
Supply Company, Central
Cafe, Ballard Brothers
Grocery Store, Southern
Bell Telphone Company,
Elite Beauty Salon, Mar
Jean Shoppe, Central Bowl
ing Center, Sinclair Service
Station, Nuway Grocery
Store, Waldensian Bakery,
Homesley Chevrolet Com
pany’, Roy & Troy Grocery
& Market, Sanitary Barber
Shop, Allen Drug Company,
Hugh Harrelson, Harold
Waters, Coley Shoe Shop,
Modern Dry Cleaners. Goldi
ners Department Store,
F. E. Davis, Upchurch De
partment Store, Jones’ Jew
elers, Peoples’ Dry Clean
erh, Economy Home and
Auto Store, Cherryville Ice
& Fuel Co., Carpenter Fur
niture & Undertaking, Cher
ryville Nat’l. Bank, E. E.
McDowell, Smith’s General
Repair Service, Howell’s
Ready-to-wear, N. B. Boy
les Grocery Store, City Mar
ket, Roses 5, 10 & 25c
Store, G. C. McGinnis Gro
cery, Moss Radio Service,
Kiser Grocery Store, Dell
ingers Jewel Store, J. C.
Jenkins, Abernethys Shoe
Shop, Cherryville-Hall Hard
ware Co., Service Insurance
Co.. Harrelson Table Sup
ply Co., Allrans Flower
Shop, Shell Service Sta
tion, The Diner, Modernette
Beauty Salon, D. J. W.
Payne, Dr. F. M. Houser,
Ur. E. S. Wehunt, Dr. Joe
Pharr, Houser Drug Co.,
Sullivan Motor Co., Belk
Matthews Co., Helms’ Store.
Sgt. Fred O. Dellinger
Get* Hi* Discharge
Sgt. Fred O. Dellinger,
discharged from Ft. Bragg
Dellinger has returned home
with his discharge. He wag
discharged from Ft. Bragg
on December 18th. Sgt.
Dellinger has bfeen in the
service for thirty two
months and served over
seas eighteen months. He
was in the Pacific Theatre
of War.