Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / April 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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TEt£PH«|E 2101 I OFFICE SUPPLIES P P I N TIIIC See Our Line Of Office Sup _ plies. As We Have Your Every Better Pnnting and Quicker /W At Lowest Prices. Service Is Our Motto THE EAGLE I THE EAGLE ”i^i;.7zaaaai..'' 11 ''Twa'ai————— VOLUME FORTY-NINE NUMBER FOURTEEN EASTER CANTATA TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY £ * £ * * ****** * * * * * ********* * ******** x * * . * * * * * x * x * * * * .j. * * . . * * "WOMEN ARE HERE TO STAY" TO BE REPEATED SAT. NIGHT ************ ********'**** * * * ********* X ******* * * £ * ; : ., £ £ * * * * £ CHERRYVILLE TO OBSERVE CLEAN - UP WEEK APRIL 19 - 24 By Student Council Members The student council of the Cherryville High School will again presest the musical, ,‘Women are here to stay.” The performance will take place in the Starnes Au ditorium, Saturday, April 10th at 8:00 P. M. The girls of the high school, under the direction of Miss .Icrne Kent, have continued to work on this great musical and plan to make the Saturday performance even better than the first one, which was enthusiastically receiv ed by a packed house a couple of weeks ago. Public demand is the reason for a repeat performance. Don’t fail to see this great show Saturday night at eight. Popular admission prices. Elementary No. 2 PTA Elects Officers The Elementary No. 2 PTA held their last meeting of the year on Tuesday night, March 30, at Elementary No. 2 auditorium, with the largest attendance of the year. The meeting opened with the singing of “America”. A group of sixth grade boys and girls gave an inspiring de votion. Following that a most in teresting program was given by the bays and girls in the Elemen tary No. 2 band, under the direc tion of Bob Long, in the absence of Mr. Grabill, director. The band has about 20 members, with full instrumentation, and every one was amazed at their proficiency. / Bengy Rudisill, Donnie Gurley and Dickie Ledford were soloists for the occasion. Dennis Sigmon sang “Heart of My Heart” to close the program. Following the program Mrs. Troy Carpenter, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of new officers for next year: President—W. P. Fitzhugh 1st Vice Pres.—Hurley Crocker 2nd Vice Pres. — (Mrs. Clyde Ledford Sec’y.—Mrs. D. R. Mauney, Jr. Treasurer—Alvin Dellinger These were accepted by vote and then installed by Mrs. Erskin Wimberly. Mrs. Allran’s sixth grade re ceived first prize for having the most parents, present and Mrs. Gold’s first grade received second prize. A vote of thanks was given to the outgoing president, Mr. John Wilson, and his corps of workers, for the fine work done this past year. The new president, Mr. Bill Fitzugh, adjourned the meeting, after the closing song: “God Bless America”. Clarence Carroll Dies In Clarkston Word was received Saturday morning at 8:55 of the sudden death of Clarence S. Carroll of Clarkston, Washington. Mr. Car roll was ill the first week in March but was feeling well again, when death came Friday afternoon. The funeral of Mr. Carroll was held at the home Tuesday after noon at 2:30 in Clarkston, Wash ington. . .. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Mae Carroll, and the following brothers: William Carroll of At lanta, Ga., Vernon L. Carroll of Oakland, California, Roy Carroll of Clarkston,, Washington, Olen and R. Hunter Carroll of Cherry ville. . ■ . .. A son at the age of six and the following brothers, Audie Carroll Arlington, Va., and Jesse Carroll preceded him in death. The many friends of the family extend their deepest sympathy. Roy Carroll, who makes his home with him, has been critically ili for some time in St. Joseph Hospital, Lewiston, Idaho. R. Hunter Carroll left by plane from Charlotte Saturday at 2:30 P. M. arriving there Sunday at 8-30 A. M. to Wb at the bedside of his brother Roy, who is in St. Joseph Hospital in Lewiston, Idaho and Mrs. Clarence Carroll. REV. C. O. SW1CEGOOD TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY Rev. C. O. Swicegood of Le noir City, Tenn., will preach at the Free Saints Tabernacle in West Cherryville on Saturday night, April 10th at 17:30 and a gain Sunday morning at the 11 ° C*The ^puMic is cordially invit ed to attend these services. FUNERAL FOR MRS. A. NEILL Funeral service for Mrs. Armen tr> Neill, Go, widow of Charlie H. Neill, was held Thursday after noon at ;; o’clock at iMary's Grove Methodist Church with the pastor, Rev. R. W. Blanchard, Sr., assist ed by Rev. ,1. W. Kiser, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church and Rev. I). W. Digh, of Shelby. Active pallbearers were Everett Waters, Buddy Scot, Buddy Byres, Claudie Hallman, Giles Neill, and Joel Mayberry of Statesville. ' Flowers were in charge of Mrs. Bertha Black and flower bearers were neices and friends of the family. Burial was made in the family plot in the church cemetery. Mrs. Neill died Tuesday night, March 30th, at 9:30 at the home of her son, Ralph Neill in Shelby following a long illness and a serious illness of three months. IMrs. Neill was born in Gaston County, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cnristenbury Williams on October 16, 1888. She united with Mary’s Grove Methodist Church in early girlhood and remained a faithful member until her death. She was married to Mr. Neill in 1907 and lived in the Mary’s Grove section for 20 years. For the past fifteen years she has been making her home with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neill in Shel by. Surviving are the following chil dren: Mrs. Fred Smith, Cherry ville; Mrs. Odell Seagle, States ville; Herman Neill, Cherryville; Ralph Neill, Shelby and Eugene Neill of Statesville; twenty-live grandchildren and 12 great-grand children. Also surviving are one brother, M. L. Williams of Lex ington and one sister, Mrs. Bryan Byres of Cherryville. Her husband preceded her in death 27 yeai’s ago. Country Store Sale At Dellview 16th. » The Dellview Club women will sponsor a Country Store Sale on .April 16th, at the Dellview Club House. There will be a wide selection of goods for sale, such as aprons, crochet work, stuffed toys, pillow cases and many other items in fancy work; canned goods, flower plants, country fresh produce of many varieties and cakes, pies and other baked goods. You can also get your colored eggs for Easter as the store will have a nice selection of pretty colored eggs. If you are looking for Easter specials at the right price, try the Country Store at Dellview on April 16th from 9 A. M. to 5 F. M. Chicken pie plates will be serv ed at the lunch hour for 50c plate so for a good chicken pie lunch drive out to Dellview. For a special kind of Easter cake or pie, call phones 3161 or 5372 or 5843. College Choir To Appear at Wesleyan Methodist Church The College Choir of Wesleyan Methodist College, Central, South Carolina will apnear in sacred con cert at the Wesleyan Methodist Church here on Easter Sunday afternoon, Friday 18 at 3 o’clock, according to an announcement by Rev. J. W. Kiser, pastor. Directed by F. Stanley Banker, Jr., Head of the Music Depart ment, the Choir is composed of twenty-seven students from the Junior College and the High School Departments. In its fourth year, the group is rapidly gaining attention as one of the outstand ing choral groups of the South east. In addition to the standard an thems and a cappella selections of such a group, the Choir also in cludes arrangements of the gospel songs of the church, an interpre tive reading and a male quartette. A cordial welcome to all who enjoy the finest m choral music is extended by the pastor. JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET The Junior Woman’s dub will meet Thursday night, April 8th, at 7:80 o’clock at the Nuway'Club House. All members are urged to be present. LAST RITES FOR CARL DELLINGER Funeral services for Henry Carl Dellinger, 56, were held Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clock from Mt. Zion Baptist Church with Rev. E. S. Elliott, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. A mixed quartette sang, “Abide With Me,” The Old Rugged Cross” and “Shall We Gather at the River.” Active pallbearers were neph ews: Messrs. Ernest Stroup, Ev erett Stroup, Ralph Stroup, Har old Stroup, Arville Dellinger and Will Neill. Flower bearers were members of the ITarriette McDowell Sun day School Class of the First Bap tist Church, assisted by nieces and friends of the family. Mr. Dellinger died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mae Dellinger Sunday morning, April 4, at 8:45, following a serious illness of a bout three weeks. He was born in Gaston county, September 16, 1897, a son of the late William P., and Huldah Spake Dellinger. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters; Otis Dellin ger, Fayetteville; Guy Dellinger, Pittsboro; Blaine Dellinger, Mon cure, and Mrs. Mae Dellinger of Cherryville, Route 2, where he1 made is home. One brother, J. F. Dellinger of Wilmington preceded him in death last September. John Frank Beam Succumbs Today Mr. .Tohn Frank Beam, 68, of North Brook No. 2, was found dead in bed this morning about 4 o’clock. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock ftom Cedar Grove Lutheran Church, with the pastor, Rev. L. C. Hahn, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Baker Beam, three daugh ters, Mrs. Charles Hoyle, Mrs. Julius Page, and Mrs. Blair Hov i: : two sons, Kenneth and Rob ert and seven grand-children; eight brothers and two sisters. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beam. GASTON SOLON WILL SEEK RE- ECTION State Rep. Charles K. Bryant of Gastonia, a veteran of two terms in the Legislature, announc ed Saturday as a candidate for re election. Mr. Bryant broke a silence of six weeks, saying, “After a great deal of thought amf consideration, I have decided to announce my candidacy for re-election to the House of Representatives subject to the Democratic primary May 29th. If elected”, his statement said, “on my honor, I will do my best to do my duty to God and to my county and to obey the wishes of God-fearing, law-abiding, and tax paying people of Gaston County and the State of North Carolina.” IMr. Bryant said six weeks ago that he “had no idea” whether he would run for a third term. Some of his friends took this to mean that he was ready to ’•etire. While he pondered his d< in two oth er candidates got . -o the voce for Gaston county’s two seats in the State house. OTHER CANDIDATES The other candidates are David P. Dellinger of Cherryville and Charlie B. Falls, Jr., of Gastonia. They would have won by default if Mr. Bryant had stayed out. With Representative Bryant in, it forces a primary contest on Saturday. 'May 29th and one of the three candidates will be elim inated. Mr. Bryant, the president of Bryant Electric Company, was first elected to the State Legisla ture in 1950. He was re-elected in 1952. , TRADITIONAL NEW YEARS SHOOTER^ CLUB LADIES NITE The Traditional New Years Shooters Club will have Ladies Night on Friday night, April 16th at Heafner’s Fish Camp at 7:30. All members of the club please come by Main Street Amaco Ser vice Station to pay, club dues and place Mfe for powder and caps. D. P. McCLURD CLAIMED BY DEATH TUESDAY David I lato McClurd, 79 y ars of age, died Tuesday night about 8 o’clock at his home on South Oak Street. He had been in fail ing health for many months, but his passing was sudden and a shock to his family and friends. Mr. McClurd was born in Cleve land county on January 6, 1875, p son of the late Wade A. Mc Clurd and Barbara Hoyle Mc Clurd. He came to Cherryville as a young man and was employed as salesman with the S. S. Mau ney Dry Goods Store for two years or more. Later he became secretary and treasurer of the old Vivian Cotton Mill and after a few years he became general man ager of the Gaston Manufacturing Company, and was successful in its operations until he retired from the mill business a number of years ago. Mr. McClurd has served as School Trustee, served as Mayor of the town ana served as alderman of the town for ten years or more. He was an active and faithful member of the St. John’s Luther an Church and served as church councilman and clerk to the board for many, many terms. He was a member of the Council when the individual drinking cup for the Lord’s Supper was inaugurat ed. >. Mr. McCfcPtl was married to Miss Mary Ola Mauney in 1900, who survives with one son, At torney Samuel Ralph McClurd of Washington, D. C., and one grand son, Samuel Ralph McClurd, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga. He is the last member of his immediate family. Mr. McClurd has made his heme in Cherryville for many years and during this time has made many friends who will miss him on our streets as he was a frequent visitor among our busi ness men, especially since his re tirement. FUNERAL SERVICES THURSDAY AT 3:30 P. M. Funeral services will be held from St. John’s Lutheran Church Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’ clock, with the pastor, Rev Leroy C. Trexler in charge, assisted by the Rev. W. G. Cobb, of Kannapo lis, a former pastor of St. John’s for many years. Burial will be made in the Lutheran cemetery at the rear of the church. The family has requested there be no flowers. Prize Winners At Firestone Saturday The Firestone Home and Auto Supply Store at 500 East Mam Street, announce the winners at the opening of the added budget service during last week. Mr. Woodrow Beam, owner and manager, was well pleased with the many visitors during the open ing days, and is pleased to an nounce Mrs. Marie Lott as winner of the first prize given away last Saturday night and Bruce Walker as winner of the second prize. The third prize went to Scott Mauney. Mr. Walter Smith is manager of the Firestone Budget Depart ment. Singing Convention At Shady Grove 11 There will be a Singing Conven tion at the Shady Grove Baptist Church on the Cherryville-Besse mer City highway 2 1-2 miles south of Cherryville on Sunday afternoon, April llth, beginning 2 o’clock. The Royster Quartette from Granite Falls, The Sunset Quar tette from Lenoir, The Harmony Quartette of Lincolnton and the Royal Quartette of Shelby will all participate. A large crowd is ex pected to attend. The public is cordially invited. Talent Show At Tryon School Fri ly The Senior Class of Tryon High School will sponsor a Community Talent' Show Friday night, April 9th, at 8 o’clock at the school auditorium. Admission, adults 40 cents and children 20 cents. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sponsored By Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxili ary with the schools and various civic chit's, is sponsoring a Clean Up week; beginning April 19th. Please begin with attics, closets, basements, etc. (live all, not need ed clothes to the Auxiliary or any organization you wish to have them. The Library will appreciate any books. Look for notice as to where they should be sent. Let Thursday or Friday be “Re turn borrowed property day” Books, Dishes. Rakes. Hoes, anp thing that has been forgotten. Please if you have a vacant lot. clean it up. Let’s make our town look beautiful. Watch for other notices. Cherryville Library Welcome Books In cooperation with Clean-Up Week which is being sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary the week after Easter, the Cher 1 yville Public Library would like to welcome any good books you may find you no longer have need of at home. Also this will be a wonderful opportunity to return any borrow ed books which may be well over due at the library. The library will welcome these back even without full payment of a large fine that may have accumulated, as it is necessary for these to be replaced •by youf‘library hf they are'prop erty of the County Library. To save embarrassment, you may sent them by a friend or ask a scout to return them to the library for you. Thank you for your coopera tion. The Library Board Mrs. Emmett Houser, Ohm. J. B. MULL DIED TUES. MORNING Mr. J. B. Mull, well known cit idtn of Cherryville died in the Shelby Hospital Tuesday morn ing about 8:00 o'clock. Mr. Mull became ill at his home here Monday and was carried to the hospital where he suecumed Tues day morning. He was about ”67 years of age_. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the Shady Grove Baptist Church with the pastor in charge. Burial was made in the family plot in the church cemetery. Mr. Mull had no immediate rel atives. His wife preceded him in death about a year ago. Captain Knight Featured In Story In Sat. Evening Post Captain James E. Knight of Statesville, now with the Air Force and stationed at the Air Force Base in New Mexico, was featured in the story of “The Secret of White Sands”, which gives information on the guided missile, carried in the Saturday Evening Post in the March 7th issue. Captain Knight is the brother of Mrs. Jim Reavis, who lives at 300 Houser street on Carolina Drive. His mother, Mrs. Jessie Knight, is also a resident of Cherryville, making her home with her daughter. Captain Knight has been in the service since October 1942 and just returned last fall from duty in Japan. St. Johns Lutheran Church Holy Week Services will be held each ev ening during Holy Week at the St. John’s Lutheran Church at 7:30 o’clock. The Theme: “Words From The Cross”. Sunday — “Father, Forgive Them” (Monday—“Today, Thou Shalt Be with Me in Paradise” Tuesday — “Woman, Behold Thy Son" Wednesday — “My God, My God. Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?” Thursday — “It Is Finished” (Conununoin Administered) Friday — “Father, Into My Hands I Commend My Sp’nt” 12 noon to 3 o'clock—Good Fri day. WEBB EAKER SUCCUMBS TO HEART ATTACK Webb Maker, prominent Rural .Veil Carrier of Crouse died of a heart attack this morning about 7 o'clock while being rushed to the Lincolnton hospital. Mr. Fa ker carried the mail as usual yes terday, but complained of not feeling well last night, and suf fered a heart attack early this morning. He has been connected with the Post Office in Crouse for the past 18 years, first serving as Post Master and later being transfer red to Rural Mail Carrier. He was about 63 years of age. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Bessie Mauney and three children, Ralph and Max Eaker and Tillie Eaker, one step son, Sevbourn Mauney. Also sur viving are the following brothers and sisters: Rex Eaker and Mrs. .1. Henry Dellinger of Cherryville; Mrs. D. H. Dellinger, Mrs. Dave Carpenter and Mr. Dulin Eaker, all of Homestead, Fla., and Stowe and Coy Eake of Crouse. Funeral arrangements are in complete. pending the arrival of his Florida kin. Young Republicans Organize , The first Young Republican Club in Gaston County was organ ized in Cherryville on last Wed nesday night, March 31st. One of the largest groups to attend a meeting of this kind was on hand to organize and elect officers. The main business of the even ing was electing officers for the coming year. After several bal loting Max Crowder was elected president. The remaining officers elected were Galin Quinn, vice president, Miss Jerry Spangler, secretary, and Ben Watts, treas urer. The club was presented with a charter from the State Young Republican Organization last Sat urday night, April 3, at the big Republican Rally and Barbecue in Cherryville. It was presented by Ivan Harrah of Winston-Salem, former State Y’oung Republican president. The rally was address ed by Ray Jennings, State Re-1 publican chairman, of Taylors-1 ville. Coming To Lester Martin Luther Story Fear of sin and God’s judgment struck terror in Martin Luther’s headt. So. like many others in the 16th century, the young law stud ent in Erfurt Germany, sought shelter in a monastery. This is the dramatic opening of “Martin Luther,” the half-million dollar feature film produced on location in Western Germany by Louis de Rochemont Associates, responsible for such provaeativg cinema achievements as "Lost Boundaries” and "Walk East on Beacon”. The picture will be shown at the Lester Theatre be ginning Thursday and Friday, April 22 & 23. Based on the life of the 16th | century monk who defied exconr-. munication and the stake in his demand for religious reform, | "Martin Luther” provides the first j motion picture portrayal of thei incindiary beginnings of the Pro testant Reformation. I MARY’S GROVE METHODIST i CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY The services fofr Palm Sun day at the Mary’s Grove Meth odist Church will be held at 11 A. M. Parents with children to be baptised, the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Blanchard urges that they come a little earlier than the service. The Rev. Mr. Blanchard will use as his text1 “The Big Par ade. Increase In Postal Receipts {Postal Receipts at the Cherry- ) ville Post Office show an increase ( for the quarter ending March 31, . 1954, it was announced today by 1 the postmaster, Raleigh J. Put-1 nam. For the quarter just ending, the amount was $6,772.82. The. same period a year ago was I $6,740.29, an increase of $32.53.1 Soprano Soloist Mrs. W. L. Armstrong, Jr. will be soprano soloist in the Easter Cantata "The Resurrection Morn” tc be presented by the Community Choi ' in the Starnes Auditorium or. Sunday evening. April 11th at 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Armstrong was soloist in the First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, Georgia be fore coming to Cherryville. REPUBLICANS OF GASTON MEET IN CHERRYVILLE A County wide meeting of the Republican party of Gaston Coun ty was held in Cherryville Satur day night. April 3rd for the dual purpose of installing officers of the young Republican Club, the first in Gaston County, and the election of candidates for county offices. The officers for the young Re publican Club are: Max Crowder, president; Hal Quinn, vice-president; Jerry Span gler, secretary and Benny Watts, treasurer. The Charter was presented to the president, Mr. Crowder, by the State Past President of the young Republican Club, Ivan Ilar rah. Those who were elected as toe pobliean candidates for the var ious officers of the county were: John W. Quinn, Sheriff; Bill Duett. State Senator; Paul Best, State Representative; Hayes Arm strong, State Representative; Gra" ily Norwood, Coroner. Frcil Quinn, township chairman states that a very large atten dance was present, in fact, the Republican lead"r said, the largest he had seen in Cherryville and went so far as to say the largest in the county. Quinn estimated the number present as well over two hundred. There were many out of town guests, prominent in the Republi can party of the State. They con sisted of the following; State Republican Chairman, Ray Jennings of TaHorsville who was the principal speaker of the evening and e.mphasized the fact that Gaston County will be the focal point of the 11th Congres sional District. Ivan Hurrah, past president of' the Young Republican Club of North Carolina, who made an in teresting talk concerning the As sociation of Politics with that of the schools and what it had done and how it could influence the fu ture generations. Terry Smart of Forest City, a member of the Agriculture Sta bilization and Conservative Com mittee of S°rth Carolina. C. Y. Nanny, Jr., of Union Mills, N. C., former tiOP Con gressional candidate of the 11th District. Mr. Nanny, a brilliant young man, spoke for R. R. Ram sey, candidate for Congressman from the 11th District, in saying that the Congressional candidate intends to carry out an aggressive campaign in the coming election, and that he plans to bring District headquarters to Gaston County around September 1st. Robert N. Golding of Tryon, GOP leader in the 11th District, also former General Consal, Joint Congressional Committee, 80th Congress. Those present on a local and county level of prominence were Mayor Efcra V. Moss of Cherry ville, Jim Armstrong, Republican County chairman, and Wade San ders, attorney of Gastonia. The strawberry acreage for harvest in North Carolina is cur rently estimated at 1,600 acres, 6 per cent below the 1963 acreage and 37 per cent below the 1949 62 average. In Starnes Auditorium Hie Cherryville Community Choir will present an Easter Can tata “The Resurrection Morn” on Sunday, April nth at 7di0 P. M. :n the Starnes Auditorium. This union service on FaLm Sun day evening will be the third per formance cf the community choir. 1 his group has previously present ed parts of the “Messiah” and the Easter cantata “Victory Divine”. This years cantata “The Resur rection Mom” is made up of solos, choruses and scripture readings. Soloists for this beautiful program of Easter music will be: Mrs. W. L. Armstrong, Jr., soprano; Mr. Joseph Fields of Lincolnton, bari tone; and Mr. F. D. Grabill, tenor. Narrator will be Rev. Leroy Trex ler. The 60 voice choir is under the direction of Mr. F. D. Grabill with Mrs. Erskine Wimberly a$ accompanist. Everyone is cordially invited and urged to attend this Easter service ;n music. Scenes I've Seen Tales I've Heard BY FRED K. HOUSER E. W. Carson, popular Principal of the Cherryville City Schools is really doing a good job with tha school new® this year—Mr, Car so*' makes sure he gets alt copy into the office on Monday after noon each week, for which we are most grateful . .’. The Easter Bi ble display dt the Eagle Office— made by Carye Alexander Browne .is really a pretty one. We have plenty of white Bibles for Easter ■—See them at your conven ienee, and be sure and pur chase your friends or love ones, a Bible for Easter—The world’s largest selling Book and every one, man, woman or child should read God’s Word daily, as it is through Him that we have been blessed with life Eternal . . . Ezra V. Moss and C. Y. Nanny, Repub lican leaders in heated discussion in regard to Republicanism in this nation . . . Hub Hickson enter taining a number of friends at the prize fights last Thursday night, when Kid Gavaland and Bobo Ol son matched fists for 15 rounds— Olson defeated the Kid in a split decision of the Judges and Ref eree, but all Cherryville Judges and Referees gave Olson the points that gave him victory over Gavaland—Hickson lost his man, but we were happy to see L. W. (Dolly) London, a winner, as it is London’s first winner i n many a day—the gentlemen enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Hickson’s hospitality were; Messrs. Haywood Kendrick, Claud C. Beam, Johnny Cadwal lager, Kent Jenkins, Hub Hickson, Jr., and Glenn Burgess. All pre sent really enjoyed the delicious Cookies and cold Cokes served during the encounter by Mrs. Hickson and Mrs. Kent Jenkins— they were delicious and added much to the fights—Since none of the boys who were present can not get Greenville, S. C., Station, from which the fights come through on their television, the Entire group with' others might drop in any time to see these great fights . . . Troy Carpenter giving excellent service at the I ost Office—Troy is a hard work er and serves the public well . . . D. Ray Ballard, Robert Harrelson, John Hovis, Glenn Burgess and others discussing the Sheriffs out come between Hoyle Etfird and Dwight team in the coming Pri mary election to be held Satur day, May 29th They also dis cussed the House of Representa tive candidates, David P. DeHin &er< B' Falls an(i Charlie Bry *"^rT2-0 men,wi11 be nominated in the May 29th, primary . . Re sure and^-ad a copy of the Eagle next wc nd see the many Eas ter barga..is being offered by the mei chants of Cherryville _ Do your Easter shopping through the Eagle and you will never be mis lead or go wrong ... If yomfind a tooth anywhere, you will-^now it belongs to Master Jerry Gainey He lost one Tuesday, while ria wjaroiuwl town ' • ■ Hondreds of good Republicans enjoying a free Barbecue at the American Legion b ™W‘eriila8t Satur*»y night —The Republicans are on the march again . . . Don’t fail to see a repeat performance of the mu sical, Women are here to Stay.”1 Saturday night, April 10th at sfdo P. M., at Starnes Auditorium*—it is wonderful, see it. The Mexican bean beetle baa plagued bean growers in the United States for more than 100 years.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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April 7, 1954, edition 1
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