Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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CHERRYVILLE SCHOOL NEWS V' V vS®" ' ELEMENTARY I SCHOOL NEWS MRS. SHERRILL’S 1st Grade We all enjoyed the Christmas holidays very much, and Santa was real good to all of us. On Thursday of last week the ftrst £rade had their annual “Doll ^ Show”. We enjoyed seeing all the beautiful dolls. Mrs. Sherrill Iwtf wrote the dolls names on the j*’ board and we had fun saying r. them. We drew pictures of our dolls and put them in a book. Mrs. 6 Hugh Putnam came in to see us, and she thought each doll was a winner. We were glad to have Mrs. Putman to come to see us.. The boys in our room really brought the guns to school. They really had fun wearing their good looking “cowboy” suits. Christine Cadwallader spent the Christmas holidays in Pittsburg. Pa. with her grandparents. We en joyed hearing her tell about her trip there. We want to say Thank You to Mrs. J. T. Allen, Anita’s mother, for the delicious home made candy cane cookies she sent us before Christmas. We appreciate very much the nice remembrances ov parents do for us. Here’s wishing each one of you a very Happy New Year. MRS. AVERY’S 1st Grade We are glad to be back in | school and every one has.'started ■ to work again. Our class had a toy show T’nurs-: day. We had dolls, all kinds, guns,'1 walking birds, tracers. tinker- i toys, watches, footballs, cowboy . suits, trucks, and purses in onr 1 show. Julian Papot brought life-savers.' for us to serve at our Christinas j party. Thank you, Julian. We are sorry to have Julian j Clark, Ricky Mauney and David j Peeler out sick. We hope they will soon be back. MRS. L. BEAM’S 1st Grade j I School began after the Christ-1 mas holidays with many absences. I Janie Sneed, Dorothy Randall, Roger Harrelson and Randy Wat terson were absence the three! days after Christinas and many | more were absent one or two days, but we are glad they are all back in school today, sorry they j were sick. We just bet everyone had too big a Christmas. Joyce Foster has been absent a'so, she and her mother spent Christmas in Washington. Everyone came back to school with a long list of nice things!; Santa Claus had brought them for Christmas. Me was real nice w ' everyone. We all had a Merry Christmas. Santa Claus gave so j many of the little girls dolls for Christmas that we decided to have j a doll show on Friday. So we num bered our dolls, placed them on ^r».,^he table, and asked Miss Whit w^th, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Crocker to be our judges. Doll No. 14, Kathy Sue Rains doll, won first prize. Doll No. 13, Dianne j Carroll’s doll, won second prize. ! The dolls were all so pretty it took j the judges a long time to decide | which two were the prettiest. We i want to thank them for helping! - us. : ■ Now that vacation days are | over we are all ready to begin ,. work again. We have many books j to read and workbooks to finish, which means lots of work for, everyone. We are now reading our j fourth book, ‘.We Come and Go”. 1 Those who have not missed a , day this school year are: Jerry Lee Beam, Richard Finley. Judy : Morrison, Brenda Turney, Kay ! Bracket and Dianne Carroll. ************ MRS. CARROLL’S 3rd Grade We enjoyed the Christmas sea son very much. Santa was ter good to us. When we came t school last Wednesday during ou English period, we h,ad the privi lege of telling the members of ou class about the many nice toy and things we received at Christ mas. Our hearts were saddened Fri day afternoon about 4:30, whei we heard about Garry Cooke' accident. Carry is a member o our grade and is the son of Mi and Mrs. Paul Cooke of the Carl ton corvmunity. Garry receiyei first and second degree burns o the face and both eyes, whei some powder he had scrappei up, from where the New Year Shooters had been shooting. H struck c. match and stuck it to th powder and it exploded in hi face. Mrs. Carroll went to se Garry in the Crowell Hospita Saturday and Sunday, and Di Morton said he is hoping tha Garry will be able to see. Garr; has perfect attendance and sine, he started to school and five year perfect Sunday School attenlanci at First Presbyterian Church here Boys and girls who have hai perfect Sunday School attendant-, t.h:s year are: Larry Beam. Lei Roy Carpenter. Johnny Ford Steve Holland', Michall I.aney Ronald Moss. Michael Quinn Wade Ila.relson, Albert Veihman ’T yt-tha Alsobrooks.” 1. its Crpcke; Susan Ford. Lillian Hulleiider Mvra Shuford, Carol Sweat. Judy Davis. MISS WHITWORTH'S 2nd Grad< We have been reading about die Gingerbread Cookies end ;<Irs. Hoke Quicke!, Nancy's mother, brought each of us a homemade bread cookie., Me think Mrs. Qub kei was very nice to bring us these cookies. Wavnell Boggs was eight years old last Wednesday and her daddy, Robert Boggs, brought drinks and candy for everyone, ""hat was a good surprise. Jimmie Beam brought every one suckers. We enjoyed them very much. Julia Ann Dellinger spent two weeks in Florida. She brought us an Anchor Thermometer for pur i >m. We like it and we are asing it. MRS. M LARSON’S 2nd Grade Everyone had a wonderful ’’hristnias but we were glad to get ia«'k to school. We had a toy • how on Thursday. It was so much ’•in showing our toys and dolls to ocfr other. Patsv Avery went to Florida rr if" Christmas vacation. She ms told us many interesting ’- • •■•>• about her trip. She visited ’ Sr. Augustine and saw the old ndv'.iii burying ground and the ildest school house. They had lots >f fun at the 7.oo in Miami. At tey West they saw alligators anil -I cans Patsy showed five class ter picture made with her family m the glass bottom .boat at Silvei siVri'ngs. She brought a scrapbook if her whole trip to let u.s enjoy md, also many interest'l.ig things Jiv collected on her trip. MRS. UPCHURCH’S 4th Grade Before the Christmas holidays tar teacher gave us a party. •Paine Caunle brought us some •andy. We enjoyed the candy. ,Ve made ( hristnias cards for our ui 'lit■ . In our geogaphy. Around he Wo-'ld', We are Studying about •V trica. We are very glad ;o be nick in school.. .1" ly Beam, Karen Ley. ana Rita -’tewart have made a hundred on ’polling all pear Niekey Anthony. Ronald Ham, 'ohnny Jenkins, Kenneth Ti Jinan, mii—* 'rtmm i nmmv —• —a List Your Tax Give In Your Poll THE MONTH OF JANUARY IS THE TIME, AS PROVIDED BY LAW, TO LIST TAXES WITH OUT PENALTY. All property, real and personal, must be listed during January, 1954. All men between the ages of 21 and 50 inclusive must list their polls. I will be at the following places on the following dates and hours: Landers Chapel Jan. 11 & 18, Hours 9-12 A. M. \ Rudisill’s Store Jan. 11 & 18, Hours 12-4 P. M. 1 Hager’s Store Jan. 12 & 19, Hours 9-12 A. M. I C. C. Harrelson Jan. 12 & 19, Hours 12-4 P. M. Remainder of time in n>y office 2nd floor, fe ICherryville National Bank Building. 5^ v^e your Tax Collector and make your Turn now and avoid the penalty.. STEVr STROUP PHONE 2451 jroWNSHlP LIST TAKER ^or Cherryville National Bank JohViny Wright, Elaine Cftuble, 1 Judy Beam, Kay Beamguard. and Brenda Carroll, have not missed a ' Sunday at Sunday School. Reporters, Rita Stewart 1 and Elaine Cauble i[ ELEMENTARY 2 SCHOOL NEWS i t MRS. GOLD’S Ut Grade • We were ail happy to come back J to school after the holidays. We • were anxious to see our friends and show our Christmas toys to ' them.1 5 We are sorry that jerry Oates, ’ Jerry Randall, Steven Watts, Steve Chapman and Judy Cronan are absent «>;< account of sickness. 5 We hope they will soon be back ' with us. ' We had twenty-four boys and ; girls to attend Sunday School ■ Sunday. | .MRS. E AKER'S 1st Grade ■ | We were all glad to get hack in . sehool after the holidays. We had I a good time telling our friends ■ about Ole Santa's visit. We all ■ brought . i it !• toys one day. The , girls got to ta' e their doi's around , to all the rooms and show them. , l.iblva Houser had her tonsils 1 removed during the holidays. Wo i are glad she. got along So Well ana , hope sno can soon he hack n | -;'-lrcn'' w'th us. I’oddue Cay Baker has mover! ,!> (V.:-t and \v ! go t'o school 1 down there. We certainly will ! miss her, but know she will like 1 i her new sehool. MRS. ANTHONY’S 2nd Grade 1 Wo are back from oitr Christ mas holidays and ready to begin ; our work again. Most of us agreed i that holidays ate nice but also i that we like to come to school and | see our friends. We are very sorry that quite a few of bur boys and girls have had. to stay out of school because | of had colds. We learned this I morning that Willie Mae Philbeck : has chicken pox and that Frankie ! Hayes is under the care of a doctor. We certainly hope all of 1 our hoys and girls will got well | quickly and come hack to school, i We enjoyed the half holiday we I received for New Years very much ] much and wish to thank those re j sponsible for it. Most of us have ! made as our N'ow Years Rosolu i tion to work harder than ever on on;: lessons and try to make ,bet-1 tor- grades on our report cards, j We are going to start reading . libra rv ><d tomorrow. Everyone >s very :«:>v - to begin that as most us ’ike to read very much, i The boy ami girl who has read and 1 reported on the imst books at the ! end of the year wili receive a ■ tn i;;o for this. All of us are going to try to mad and report on at has- twenty-five in ordfr to get a j r;i bug certificate. MRS STARNES 2nd Grade The ( aristina.s holidays were | lots of fun, and all of us enjoyed i thorn verv much'. Santa Claus was ! '-cry kind to us. for ho brought us •iv many nice things. When we got back to school last Wednesday we were very anxi I oils to tell everyone about the | things we _et. We each told just what Santa brought us. and most • if the girls brought their pretty ; dolls -o we could see ilium. Xow wo are trying to settle down to .work hard. We will have extra work to do for awhile, be ••i"se we are working on our cha pti program, Harold' Ellis is able to be back after In-fug sick with flu. Judy 1 Beam is also back after being out from a bad cold, Martha McGin i ids has been out with a sore throat and is still not able to be back. We hope she will soon be all right. We are sorry that Vickie Hast ings will not be with us anymore, j They have moved, so she will go to another school, f * * *r* ****** * MRS. HOMESLEY’S 3rd Grade Our New Year Resolution is, To work harder this year. It made us very sad when last Friday, we had to say “good by” j to Cathy Eaker. She is moving to Georgia. Cathy is such a grand i-in. \V e are delighted to know that Philip Haber, Jr., has returned from the Orthopedic Hospital and will soon be with us in school again. *■*****♦ MRS. HALL’S 3rd Grade Our room gave a Christmas program on Dee. 17th. We gave the following as our program: Devotion: "The Christmas Story Retold” iScriptuie, verse, and song! — Class I'm vet —F: lv Eaker Co::- — “Flar! 1 Dark! the C ■ -t mas Bells" - t' as !’*■-: -Mo : ’• • -• mas YMF Bil v .Tina Cou •• r. .1 li.riu Si i. is . . Lay iionit sley attii Cl:a i .:c Frye. Play . "Twelve .Christinas Stockings" Martha Shoe-—Nancel'a Hardin Jack—,V\ ill Oates •Til! -Jiidy Homesley ■'Simple Simon.'—Cecil Knight Fete: —Bona d Boston Su' ey—Elby Party Polly—Fonda Brittain Ann—Sandra Hemric Sandy—Dickie Getto Sally—Margaret Brittain Willy—Ronald Boston Mary—Loretta Short Johnny—Carl Watts Pie Alan—Turner Jones. Jr. Holly—Dennis McKinney Mistletoe—Teddy Gantt Santa Claus -Rhonnie Clark Mother Gobse—Nona Daybei ry Bo-Peep—Kay Homesley Red Ruling Hood—Tina Houser Curly Locks—Andrea Rudisill Bobby Shaftoe-—Wayne Shull Tom. the Piper’s Soil — Boyd Towery Tommy Snooks-—Roy Hallman Knave of Hearts — Harold Cabiness Queen of Hearts—Rita Mitehem Song - "Th“ Toy Town Parade" Nona Bay berry, Rhorure Clark. Turner ones, Ray Hallman, j Dennis McKinney, Wayne Shull, Di.tittld Boston. Charlie Frye, I Jimmy Sellers, Sandra Hemric. j Andrea Rudisill, Harold Calc- j imss, Tmldy Gantt, Will Oates, .laniys 1'ramme!, Boyd Towery. | Wayne Kennedy. Billy Eaker. j Id kit' Getto. Our accc.mnar. : ts were Mrs. W. j fl. Houser. Jr., and Mrs. R. B. Re: ter. We are sorry Margaret Brittain ! and Andrea Rudisill were sick and] ..urn ; ; take part in. the pre gnant. Our Grade Mothers served re freshment.- to as after the pro gram. We enjoyed the refresh ments very much: We eu.ii ye'd thi Chris',mas holi Aus very itiuih. We arc sorry Rita Mitehem is sick. We hope Rita will soon be well and can come back to si hool. JOHN CHAVIS SCHOOL NEWS Anniversary Celebrations There were two very rare cele brations of their kind among the Negro populace during the hoh ■ £ ITandy family carton—Six §1 size bottles...$3 Put away a year’s supply at this special price! Use it Las an all-over lotion! Pink, fragrant, creamy . . . makes hands, elbows, heels, legs feel silken smooth. Wonderful as a powder base, too! Al! prices plus tux SAVE 50fu! LANOLIN-ENRICHED TI SSY WIND & WEATllEU HAND CREAM Regularly $2, now only—$1 Rich hand cream with all the won derful skin-beautifying properties of the lotion. , Limited time only. HOUSER DRUG CO. 'We Fill Any Doctors Prescription" Phone 4771 100 E. Main St. 1 I days: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Ramseur celebrated their fiftieth wedding- anniversary while Air. and, Mrs. Floyd Byers celebrated their twenty-fifth. 1 he Ramseurs’ celebration was held in the Fairview Baptist Church where Rev. D. Costner performed the f-eremony with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Logan of Char lotte serving as best man and maid of honor. Mr. E. E. Ramseur, the youngest son, sang "Ava Marie”, while Mrs. Ruby Bethey sang “I Love You Truly.” A few close friends were receiv ed at the home when cake and tea were served. Members of the family were: S Mrs. Willie Mae Owens of Colum 1 bia, S. C.; Mr. Charles A. Ram - -in: and Air. and Airs. Edwin Ramseur of Philadelphia, Penn.; and Air. Donald E. Ramseur of Durham, N. C. The Floyd Byers' had a very elaborate affair at their home where they celebrated their twen ty-fifth anniversary. There were some fifty or more guest served to a delicious turkey dinner and i all the trimmings. P- v. Pharr performed, the cere mony with Air. and Airs. S. L. Lee of Charlotte serving as best man and maid of honor. Air. J. H. Twitty sang "Because" aee'om pa’veij by Miss C. W. Byers. Alt-, Byers was beautifully —e l n a pink evening gown ■ s:' > ii-■ ■ bride maid wore a pale ■< ... i.v'l. Both men wer forfu ; , -• I. A!.--tlaui -s Paul'ne ridre. (b.-'da Bush. Etta Mae ; M': ■ i all,| \ | is * e s Part I'fie and Ann Patterson served as recep ' ionistj (lue-'ts for the evening: Airs. II. Byers, Winst-on - Salem: Airs, a'ebcrva T. Williams. Detroit: Air. and All-', t . Reckivith, Air. and j Mrs; S. !, Lee. Mrs. Alary Spring,; Air. C. O. Peeler, his sister, moth-j er and father, of Charlotte- Air.; and Airs. Durmi: Aliss Bernice I »Russell. Air. and Mrs. Long; Mr. j 'and Airs. Stores all of Kannapolis;; Air. and Mrs. Ceo. Spence. Airs, j lamia Taylor. Air. X- Adams. Air. i and Alls. .! Robinson. Air. < laud Saunders-, all of Gastonia; Air. and Airs. Otis Toms. Air. and Airs, loh'n Setae!- and Airs Hayworth of Kings Altn.; Mr. A. Rush. Air. and | Airs. W. Farley. Air. and Airs. D. I Bethey, Air. and All s. Willis. A! r. j FI I Smith. Air. and Airs. W. Ed- j wards. Air. and Air A. Graves, | Miss .Tohiinv Dixon. Air. C. Dixon j Jr . Misses SedaHa Anderson, Airs. < I.inaio Anderson. Mr. and Airs. | James Benson and son and Airs. I. H. Twittv, ;d! of Oherryville. Each of the families above j brought some very tine pieces ,of ; silver as well as the following per- | sons .'who wo’-i- not nr<-sen* lint sent theirs; Air. and Mrs. W. B. Brooks. Air. and Airs. T. Jeffries | o' Gastonia- Mr. and Airs. Ed AViNon of Lincoln Academv; The i A. E. Spears, Charlotte. Air. and | Air . Joe Huntley. The John Pat- | tersons. Air. and Airs. J. P. Thorn burg, Afr. and l\[rs. James Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey, Mr. j and Mrs. J. Bowers, who teaches in the John Chavis School ^ but. makes their home in New York, Mr. Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Gallo-1 way, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stroupe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, all of Cherryville, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Brooks, all of Cherryville, Mr. apd Mrs. Chisholms of Char lotte and Mr. and Mrs. A. Curry, | Kannapolis, N. C. The children were Jack and Camelia and grand daughter, Jackaline Byers. ****** College Student* And Other VUitor* The following college students | were home: Booby Young, James j Patterson, Oliver Patterson, Har vey Lee Ellis, Arnold Gober, and Herman Twitt.v, A. & T. College, Betty Joe Dixon of Livingston 'ollege, Lester Patterson of Shaw University, Agnes Parley of St. Augustine College, Ajatha Lind sey and Betty Lindsey of Good Samaritan Hospital, Dolly Lee. studying at Durham to be a nurse and J. C. Thompson of N. C. Col lege. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. R. Twitt.v, Washington, D. Corporal Carl Young, Fort j Dix, X. J., Manimie L. Johnson! and mother from Washington, D. Mamie is a senior high student. Mi. K. Bynum, private first class end l ennial Dixon of Fort Bcn ning, Ga. Alumni Give* Social At Holly Oak Tiie Alumni Chapter of the John Chavis School gave a card and dam e party at Holly Oaks for the returning students and their friends. All attending the ntTa i ■xnresseii an onioyablo afternoon. ****** Basket Ball Games Tuesday & Thursday Nights Ti e Chav - Lions and Lionesses w-11 play the Washir -'ton Red Rapiers Tuesday night, Jan. 5 and live Cleveland Tigers Thursday j nlj’it. .jail. 7. Games will start at1 7(cme out and support the’ i ’ earn. NEWS VETS Persons in active military ”ejr- ' vice on and after June 27, 1950 are automatically covered against tenth in active service for $10, OnO, less any other Government | life insurance in force at the time j of death, Veterans Admimstra- | lion said. This Government insur- t ;yu-e protection is provided under ! terms of the Servicemen’s Indent- \ n tv and Insurance Acts of 1951. j r -r ;u }• or ; ;v!!.c ’ to "I five duty :;i days or more, this free indem- j tiity protection continues for 120 j days after separation or release from active service. After their ■ separation from service, these! •' iiiaii; may obtain two types of | post-service Government life in- j surance under certain conditions, i _:__ [ ■’.■.■.■.V.W/.V.V/AW.’.W. I 1 INSURANCE ! I FIRE AND WINDSTORM l I INSURANCE ON DWELLINGS ;i AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES 5 i; COMPREHENSIVE and COLLISION £ ON AUTOMOBILES and TRUCKS ? ? AinOi-xOPILE AND TRUCK LIABILITY £ % COVERAGE TO MEET REQUIREMENTS £ J .-OR NEW DRIVERS LICENSES. ’■ > ONLY STRONG STOCK \ £ COMPANIES REPRESENTED £ | 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE J | E. V. MOSS ^ l AARON MOSS I VwmVAVV.'.W.VWAV.V.V.V.’.V.WV.'AV/.W.v' That’s A Fact ; r ^ ll /Almost everybody knows - THAT BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAID: “A MAN MAY, IF HE KNOWS NOT HOW TO SA VE AS HE GETS. KEEP HIS NOSE TO THE GRINDSTONE: . - But who knows that ben... -INVENTED THE MOUTH ORGAN mm - INVENTED THE ROCKING CHAIR Wr •mS THE champion swimmer mT OF HIS cay ^ -DEVELOPED THE FIRST VENTIL* JSk ATlON SYSTEM K ^ -WAS THE FATHER OF MODERN 9 a dentistry? | TRACTOR SUB-TRACTION ftou CAN FIGURE A TRACTOR I GOOD FOR FROM 8 TO 10 YEARS. I BY PUTTING ASIDE BART OF THEIR ^ EARNINGS IN BETTER-THAN | EVER US. SAVINGS MONOS, mH.' i FARMERS CAN PAINLESSLY BUILD HB i UP A’NEW TRACTOR RESERVE." I HOW IT 8CGAN TOU CAM BC6IN Alabama is an Indian - a savings program tv buying WORD MEANING, 'I US. SAVINAS AOMOS/ «7S.OO CLEAR THE THICKET.* INVESTED TCCAY WILL GROW INTO *100.00 v IN Less THAN 10 YEARS'/ The first type is a 5-ycar level premium term policy that is re-1 new a hie every five years at the j premium rate for tlip then-atta'n ed age without medical examina tion. This type of term policy is not convertible to any other form of Government life insurance, nor docs it pay dividends. Veterans who may apply for this insurance arc those who were ■Ordered into active duty for 31 days or more and who were en titled to indemnity protection while they were in service. They must have been released from such active service. These veterans may apply to VA for the insurance within 120 days of their separation or re lease. While they do not need a physical examination, they must pay the required premiums. They may take out up to $10,000 of this term insurance, less any other Government life insurance in force at the time of application. The second type of insurance is available to eligible disabled vet erans. This coverage is a special form of Government life insur ance, in either term or permanent plans, similar to those of National Life Insurance, except that the premiums are on a different basis, the insurance pays no dividends, and ■ the benefits upon maturity are different because they are ! '‘•••Hi cn | different actuarial tables. | Veterans elig’ble for this special insurance are those released or separated from active service on or after April 25, 1951, under other than dishonorable condi tions and who are found by VA to be suffering from a service connected disability or disabilities for which VA compensation would be payable if the disability is 10 per cent or more in degree. They must not be suffering from non service-connected disability or dis abilities that make them uninsur able. These veterans may apply to VA for the special NSLI within one year from the date that VA finds their disability or disabili ties to be service-connected. Each application must be accompanied by the required physical examina tion and the necessary premium. ROSE LAN Dtdhe aet 'r t Friday and Saturday - 2 Big Features IT'S GOT JP THE DROP OR THEM 111! j MONTGOMERY "JACK Me DEEPER -A C -A BLAZING - FEATURE NO. 2 - ■Sffi t mm$ 1 BRUISING. A BRAWLING Ml ADVENTURE #3 MASTERPIECE! Irli 4 P BROWNCOBB *•«> umh fciijtj Sunday and Monday mm /m paCKa.---.m, itafaA | 1954 JANUARY 1954 ISUnJf'CV U'ES1 WED IHURS FRI SaT : 3 1 •. 5! 7: 8| 9g po 11 1 12 13 14 : 15 16 wj | 17 13 19 20 ; 21 22 23 |j* 25 "5 77 22 29 3oJF n -i « a 9 . ' - ■ :j a‘!,ern Bell folks like \> ! ■ k Lick at the sear's record of tele ' . v.d), an ! ahead toward our jrb -of pros ldi.13 . , re . nd Setter service for North Carolina. . r' n *1 k i- J <J M ;e t'.an 2? OOOiwvv telephones vers ailued making a total of about 400.Out) in th: state. Over $21,000.000 were spent in providing cable, central office an.1 other equipment to in:prove and expand the service. ^ z: r. » y .V' • j \ Wksrcvcr you look. North Carolina is ir.o*ing ahead. This means another busy year for us—building to meet continuing telephone needs. To get investors to supply the money to con tinue expanding and improving telephone serv . iee requires a fair profit on the money already invested in telephone equipment. Clarence L. Lott, North Carolina Manager SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ' \ . :
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1954, edition 1
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