Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / May 19, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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TELEPHONE 2101 FOR PRINTING Better Printing and Quicker Service Is Our Motto THE EAGLE <* H OFFICE SUPPLIES See Our Line Of Office Sup plies, As We Have Your Every Need At Lowest Prices. THE EAGLE Volume forty-nine (Published Every Wednesday) Cherryville, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 NUMBER TWENTY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM TO BEGIN FRIDAY Man Of The Year M. A. STROUP In an unprecedented declama tion, the late M. A. Stroup, be loved attorney and counselor ot Cherryville, North Carolina, has 1 een selected by the Veterans ot , Foreign Wars to receive the i oveted Man-of-the-Vear Award,! posthumously. This award is pre- j sented each year to the most out-1 s anding citizen, with appropriate < 'remonies during the Annual i (Graduation Exercises at Starnes, Auditorium. This posthumous award will be accepted in the l ame of the recipient by Mrs. Vera Howell Stroup. M. A. Stroup was born August 27, 1890, the son of a prominent and pioneer family of Gaston County. He attended Boiling I Springs Preparatory School, later! studying law a tthe University of North Carolina and receiving his law degree in 1915. Since that date Mr. Stroup has held many many positions of importance in the civic, business and religious life of bis town, county and state. At the time of his sudden and un timely death he was Chairman of the Gaston County Board of Edu cation, having served since 1935. He was Secretary-Treasurer of the Cherryville Production Credit Association, beloved by all the farriers and dairymen in that capacity for the past twenty years. He was a Deacon of the First Baptist Church, general counsel for the Cherryville Na tional Bank, the Cherryville Building anil Loan Association, and the Town of Cherryville. He was a Bov Scout Commissioner and had always taken a keen in terest in youth, a: evidenced by his untiring, devoted and grat uitous service in working toward the improvement of the educa tional facilities of the entire county. He was a Rotarian and contributed much of hi- time to civic projects in his home com munity. M. A. Stroup was a man of the highest integrity, with rare intensity as to fairness, honesty, and friendship. The minds and memories of all those who know M. A. Stroup will historically ap jvaise him as a, grea’ man, an ir replaceable facet >f this town and county, and a • .•■ ■■a! ty worthy ill every respect o be honored by such a coveted award as Man-ol thc-Yoar. Miss Loy Stroup Re-Elected At a meeting of the Democratic; Executive Committee held at Gas-, tonia last Saturday Miss Loy Stroup win re-elected \ ice-( ban man, a position she has held toi about 15 years. The Chairman, At torney L. B„ Hollowed, was re elected chairman, a position he has held for a number ot years. The countv convention was well attended and it was ordered that all Democrats who will attend the State Convention Thursday should register as delegates. This has been the custom for years. Umstead Terribly Disappointed Over High Court Ruling RALEIGH—Gov. William B. Umstead was “terribly disappoint ed” Monday by the declsl°n °£.tlle_ United States Supreme Court a gainst segregation in public schools. His office issued this statment afSr Umstead received the news: “The governor was terribly ™ appointed with the ruling, but wUl mL no further statement to make until he has had an oppor tunity to read and study th opinion.” Other state officials joined the governor in saying they will have ™ comment until they have had stateUllsu’perintende'nt of public of the state Board of Education. XT .v Carolina leaders have state to follow. Father Of Mrs. Bill Rhyne Passes Funeral service for Mr. John Franklin Hoffman, of Lincolnton, father of Mrs. Bill Rhyne, was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Bmanuel Lutheran Church in Lincolnton with the > io.\ Rev. II. A. McCullough, officiating. Interment was made hi Holtybrook Cemetery. Mr. Hoffman died at the age of 77 in Camp Butner, where he had been ill for the past several years, on Friday, May 11th. He was a son of the late Lee Moore and Elizabeth Leonard Hoffman. He was born April 12, 1377. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Wood Hoffman; one son, John Ray Hoffman; three daugh ters, Mrs. Wm. (Bill) Rhyne of CKerryill?, Miss Winnie Hoffman and .Mrs. Jacob L. Rhyne; four grandchildren: Billy, Shirley, Bavid and Kenneth Rhyne; one sister, Mrs. Emma Shrum; and one brother, Gordon L. Hoffman. Heads Civitan Club JAMES PUTNAM Civitan Club Organized Here A Civitan Club, with the pur pose of ‘‘Promoting; and Building; Good Citizenship in a Communi ty”, has been organized in Cher ryville. A dinner meeting was held Tuesday night at Beam’s Inn for the purpose of electing offi cers for the Club. Present for j this meeting was William F. Ta> i lor, Field Secretary of Civitan | International with home office in i Statesville. Mr. Taylor explained | in full detail the duties of Civitan ! members and what' they are ex pected to do in a community. Also | present for the meeting were t.ne | following members from the Hick ory Civitan Club, which is the j sponsor of this newly organised | club and is known as the “Mother . Club:” Wilford Sigmon. ProM-' dent of the Hickory Club, and ! Wilbert Seabuck, Weyburn Sea-, but k, Att’y. I). I.oche Bussell, ■ Floyd Smith and Perry Cash. j The following officers were j elected: James Putnam, president; Gary Bon Allran, president-elect; j Ovie Heavner, vice-president; | Clyde Lewis, secretary and J. L. Armstrong, treasurer. Board of Directors elected are: Fred K. Houser, Everett Dellinger, James Clawson, Tom Henry. Hoke Qui ckel, Friel Quinn and Boh Lac key. Charter night will be held on Thursday night, May 27th, at the Rhvne-Houser Club House. This will also include ‘‘Ladies Night.” Meeting nights will be held twice monthly, on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. This was a very ehthusastic meeting with about 15 members present of a membership of 25. iMany more members are ex pected to be present for Charter night which will be one of the largest meetings, when the wives and sweethearts will be present for “Ladies Night.” Gerald Stowe New Theatre Manager Mr. Gerald Stowe of Belmont is , the new manager for the Lester I and Strand Theatres. Mr. Stowe | was manager of the Iris, Gem | and Gay Theatres in Belmont and > irmes highly recommended for the position. He is married and | plans to move his wife to Cherry- j ville just as soon as he is able, to find suitable living quarters., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stowe are Bap tist. Cherryville welcomes this yoiing couple to our midst and j wish for them every success in their new work. Mr. Stowe is making many im provements in the theatres here and plans to give the people some of the best pictures to be seen. He also plans to give the public a quiet and enjoyable atmosphere while attendiing the movie | houses. Valedictorian mamm Irma Janelle George, the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. George, has been named the Y'al edirtorian of the 1954 Graduat ing Class of Cherryville High School. Her average is 98.6. Irma Nolle was Art editor of the Ghenoca staff of 1954. She : ‘he secretary of the Senior Class and was voted the Senior Superlative, "Most Intellectual,” bj her classmates. She was in ducted into the Cherryville Chap ter of the National Beta Club last year, and this year she is the Club’s reporter. Irma Nelle has been a member or the Dramatics Club. French Club, and Future Teachers of America during her Junior and Senior years. During her Junior year she was the president of the Future Teachers of America, and this year she is its Parlimentarian. She is the president of the Phy Chem Club this year. She has beep a member of the Allied Youth during her Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. Irma Nelle was a member of the Bible Club during her Jun ior year, and during her first three years in high school she was a member of the Future Home-Maker of America. A Music student of Mrs. H. H. Al im and Mrs. Walter R. Kelly dur ing her four years in high school. Irma Nolle has been a member cf the Music Club for four years and the reporter during her Sophomore year. She was a Spell ing Contest, finalist for three vears. and last year she was a finalist in the World Peace Es -• v Contest sponsored by the Woman s Club. Irma Nelle is a member of the First Methodist Church. She has ! ( :>n v, rv active in the Youth work of tile church, and this year she holds the office of president of th<> Methodist Youth Fellow ship. She i« a member and treas- , urer of the Senior Choir and a member of the Youth Choir of her Irma Nolle plan< to infer Bre vard College this fall. After her college education is completed, she plans to enter full time Chris tian Se-vice in the field of relig ious education. . Miss Stentz Speaker At District Meeting The annua', meeting of the Gas tonia District Woman’s Society of Christian Service was held Tuesdav, May 11, at West End Methodist Church in Gastonia with 275 present. An inspiring ( peni'ng devotional service was led by Rev. It. M. Hardee, host pas tor. Miss Jane Stentz, who spent three years in India as a mission-! ary under the Woman's Division j of Christian Service, was the featured speaker of the day bringing a most stirring message concerning the needs of the peo ple of India, Brief reports were made by the district officers. “A Model Execu tive Committee Meeting of a Woman’s Society of Christian Service” was presented by women from Boger City and Lincolnton, p.nd pledge and memorial services were held. Mrs. Thad Ford of | Shelby, who has served so effici- > ently fof approximately eleven years as Cleveland Zone Leader | or Sub-district Chairman, was ( extended an Honorary Life Mem bership pin. Officers of Group II were elect ed and installed as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. Hillard R. Harrelson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Cecil G. Hefner; Treasurer, Mrs. Gil mer A. Harris; Secretary of Chil dren's Work, Mrs. W. G. Hammer; Christian Social Relations and Local Church Activities, Mrs. W. A. Sigmon; Student Wtork, Miss Pinkie Patterson; Supply Work, Mrs. Grier Beam; Spiritual Life, Mrs. D. Z. Newton; Missionary Personnel, Mrs. W. J. Jones. Revival Continues At Church Of God Revival Services are still in progress at the Church of God on East Main Street. Services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Outstanding preaching by the Evangelist, Mrs. Beatrice Medlin and a number devinely healed. All denominations are in vited to attend. Rev. E. W. Holli field is the pastor. Henderson School Of Dance Revue The Hci'dors'on School of Dance spring i’fviii' will lie held Tuesday night, -lone 1st at 8:00 o’clock in the Stanies Auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Doris Von-’ T ri.ifiia r: street. G chi . Mav The h Miss 1 UV! ' Kr; !'- he no charge for t!i v .1.1 .must get ticket r the child re- pm-. - ■ rt vue or from Air m. South Mountai your tickets Wrdn. he for the' revim wi the school and revue •lv Jordon. Costumes '..u le by Mr . Ml!-., hihh Fails Jane Klaiiie Hallman, I (’line. Gil liohi. I Venn a-’ Homeslev, Judy Wimberly, . Cynthia While, Ituddy Homesey, I Milton Gold, Jr., Patricia Sigmon, ' Dale Whitworth. Kelly Childers, | Anita Roam, Nancy Quickel, Hilly i Faker, Kay llomesley, Becky I .Abernathy, Sammy Homesley,! Karen Loy, Janice Heavner Beam, Steven Peeler. Judy Fi.tzhugh, Edwina Rudisill, Donnie Gurley, Janice Summer, Ronnie Clark, Patsy Rudisill, Rudisill, Rudisill, Sweatt, Stroupe, Vicki I Diane I Alice j Vicki Gail j Allen, Rita Self, Saundra Till man, Tommy Sweatt and Lou I Doggett. Memorial Services At| Bethlehem Methodist Memorial Services will be held at Bethlehem Methodist Church cn Sunday, May 23rd. Services will be held at 11 o’clock with the pastor, Rev. Jessie Johnson officiating. Following the morning service, dinner will be spread picnic The public is invited to attend. HEAFNER’S FISH CAMP UNDER NEW MANAGERS Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hastings have taken over the management of Heafner’s Fish Camp and will continue to give the public good service. They feature fish and chicken dinners and invite the I public to visit them on the Shoal Bridge Road. Frankie Ann Helms, the daugh j ter of Mr. .and Mrs. Junius Helms j has Keen named co-sa!utatorian of the 19.11 graduating class of |< herryville II igh School. Frankie Ann's average was 9X.4. i Frankie Ann was editor-in-chief j of the 191! Chenoca and eircula t lion manager on the Chefry Leav es staff her Junior year. She has been a member of the Beta flub, the Dramatics C'3ul> - and the French Club her Junior and Sen ior years. As a Sophomore she was a member of the Future Home-makers of America and the Music club. She has been a mem ber of the Allied Youth Club for three year-, serving as reporter he: Junior year. She was Vice President. of the Future Teachers Club her Junior year and Secre 1 ary of the flub her Senior year. During her Freshman and Sopho more years, she took Piano and was a member of the Glee Club. For two years she served as a Student Government Representa tive and during her Junior and Senior years she was Library as sistant. As a Junior, Frankie Ann was a finalist in the World Peace Essay Contest, winner of the W. 0. W., American History Award, winner in the National Typing Contest, and a Junior Marshall. During her Freshman year she was a finalist in the Creative Writing Contest, and for the past three years she has been a final ist in the Spelling contest, win ning first place her Freshman year and second place her Sopho more and Junior years. She has been a Home-coming- Sponsor for the past two years and during her Senior year was chosen Car- I rousel Princess. Frankie Ann is a member of 1 Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where t she serves as Pianist, and as an 1 officer of the Baptist Training ; TOMMY SHUMATE Tommy Shumate, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shumate, received the coveted Eagle award at the Gastonia Court of Honor May 10. Tommy has also received the Pro Ueo Et Patria award, which is the high est award presented by the Luth eran Chu;ch in Scouting. He is a member of Trooip 3 o,f whi|Ch Howell Stroup is the Scoutmaster. Fried Chicken Dinner At Howell Club There will be a Fried Chicken Dinner and Supper at the Howell Club House on Friday, May 21st, beginning at 11:30 and lasting until 1 P.M. and from 5 o’clock to 7 o’clock in the evening. Plates will be $1.00 for adults and 50c j for the chlidren. j Sponsored by the Missionary Methodist Church. You are inivit er to attend and support a worthy cause. EAGLE SCOUT Judy Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ford, has been named co-salutatorian of the 1954 graduating class of Cherry ville H'gh School. Her scholastic average is <)8.4. Judy was Photographer Editor ot the 195! Chenoea during- her senior year and associate editor ' of the “Cherry Leaves” in the I eleventh grade and Senior home [ room reporter for the paper this - year. For two years she has been |t member of the Beta, Dramatic land Future Teachers’ Clubs.. She 1 was secretary of the Future Tea chers la~t year. She has been a member of the Glee ( lub, Bible land Phy-Cnem Clubs, and has tak en a nait in the Allied Youth and been a Cheerleader for three years. As a Senior, she served as co-captain of- the ‘ heerleaders and was voted “Most Likely to Succeed “ by classmates and has been president of the Library Club and vice-president of the Music Club. She has studied Piano under Mrs. H. H. Allen for six years. Honors include being a finalist in the recitation and cre ative writing contests, a winner in the Rotary Spelling contest, and World Peace Essay Contest and honorable mention in a Nat ional Typing contest and serving Christmas Queen from the High School and was a Junior Marshal and co-salutatorian of her class. Judy is a n.ember of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Vice-president I of the Southeastern District of j the Luther League of North Car- | olina, and Life Service Secretary • of North Carolina State Luther 1 League. She plans to enter col- ! lege in the fall and full-time ser-j vice for the church after gradu- I tion from college. Co-Salutatorians ■m Funeral Conducted For Mrs. Warlick Final rites for Mrs. A. It War lick, 85, of Lawndale, Route were conducted Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock from the Car penter’s (.rove Baptist Church Bov. Cone Gibson in The body lay in state from H* until the cliurch : i o'clock.' of the late and Katherine Cline hu.-.band wa- the late Air.-.., X Saturday She was ■/. /. F; Falls. H Decatur Warliek Mrs. Warliek, who was- a char ter member of the Carpenter’s Grove Baptist Church, is survived by the following children: Alfred Wurlick of Gastonia, Theodore Warliek of Reiwood, Zimri War lick of North Brook, Franklin Warliek of Fa 11 si on, Boyd War lick of Lawndale, lit. :>, Clennanl Warliek of Indian Head, Md., Mrs. J. G. Spurling of Lawndale, .lit. 3, Also surviving- are: two hro-. thers, B. T. Falls of Shelby, John P'alls of Lawndale; three sisters, Mrs. C. C. Warliek of Lawndale. Kt. 2, Mrs. George Edwards or Lawndale, lit. 3, Mrs. Herbert Borders of Shelby; 35 grandchil dren and 22 great grandchildren. Mrs. Warliek is the grandmother of Mrs. Eural Tillman of Cherry Largest Number Of Juniors From First Baptist Church Given In the Regional Training' I'n ion meeting in Shelby, May lath the First Baptist Church here hail the largest number of Juniors in the Bible Memory Work tourna ment than any other church a meng the nine Associations rep resented. A:i tne 15 Juniors from'the First Baptist Church here were declared winners and row are eligible ‘o enter the State Bible Memory Work tournament, at Fruitland or Caswell. They are; Priscilla Beam, Judy Beam, Kenny Boggs, Linda Jay Boyles, Joe Greene, Rodney Helms, llara Hoyle, Judy Kelly. Brenda La - key, P-Uil "Richard McLeod, Ai.ri Rogers, Martha' Stroup, Ann Tay los, Barbara Waterson and ter L. Edwin Rudisill Appointed T o Board ,_ _ _1 I,. Edwin Rudisiil prominent CherryviHc textile executive has ii cii appointed to the Gaston '■'urt-,- School Hoard to replace Matthew A. Stroup, who died suddenly three weeks ago. The school board elected John R. Rankin of Gastonia, chairman. Mr. Stroup had been the chair man since 1037. The six members of the school board are John R. Rankin of Gas tonia, chairman; ,V. J. Ritarr ol McAdenvillc, Milton Craig of Mt. Holly, 1>. L. Friday of Dallas, Edwin Ruiiisii! of Cherryville and He’s-. Coon of Besseme " •». Mr. and Mrs. Beam Become Grandparents Twice In Same Day Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Beam ot the North Brook section _ be came grand parents of two sons on the same day. On '•'■undav, Ma; StH, y.i'd M’s Virgil L. fchad of Winston-Salem annonnc ed the birth of a, son, Randy, and on the same day Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Orr of Charlotte became the ' Hr "its of a sen. Barry. Mrs. Sehad is the former Miss Floe Beam end Mrs. Orr is the former Miss Coleen Beam. The dairy goat is growing in popularity in North Carolina, both with small fanners and com mercial dairy operators. SENATOR CLYDE ROARK HOEY Senator Clyde R. Hoey Laid To Rest In His Home Town Saturday Afternoon SUET BY, May 13—Final rites for United States Senator Clyde Roark Hooy, Tti, who died sud denly at his desk in Washington last Wednesday rffternoon, was held at the Central Methodist ( hureh last Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The body arrived Friday from Washington and was taken to the Hooy Home, 0p2 West Marion Street, where it lay in state un til ten o’clock Saturday morning when it was moved to Central Methodist Church where thous ands past the Senator’s casket to pay their last respects. At 1:35 the special train from Washington carrying Senators, Representatives and Congression al officials arrived at the Warren Street rail intersection. As the Washington party got off the train they were quickly whisked to waiting cars for the three block trip to the church. Only sixteen senators were able to make the trip. C. A. Bot tolfsen, deputy Senator sergeant at arms, who was in charge of the trip, said m any of Senator Hoey’s contemporaries were kept in Washington by pressing busi ness math i*. Planning to come, but unable to make the trip were Vie;- Pres dent, kit-hard Nixon, and Senator .Johnson of Texas. Senator George of Georgia was kept away by illness. Dr. George \M Calver, physi cian to Congress, said Senator Hoey died of a stroke while rest ing in his office about 2:45 p. .m. The body was found hy Jack Spain, the senator’s administra tive assistant. Senat >r Hoey had not been feeling well for the past two months, according to the doctor. He had complained of being un able to sleep and of feeling over ly-tired. He had attended a three-hour committee meeting the day of his death, later having lunch with Senators Spessard Holland of Florida and Burnet Mayhank of South Carolina. Democratic leaders the nation over have paid their respects to the highly-respected North Caro linian who served nine years in the Senate and most of the rest of his life in public service, in cluding four years as governor of his state. Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday The Commencement program for the Gberryville Public School? will begin Friday night, May 21, et 8 o’clock at Starnes Auditorium with the Class Night program. Processional - Juniors & Seniors Rose Chain - Juniors Response - Sen’ors Welcome - Frankie Ann Helms A niay pageant, “The Future Train’’ will he given by the fol lowing- sentors: Galen Quinn, Tom Moore. Paula McLeod, Rennie Mae Watts, Walter Pharr, Muriel Foui'shee, Meta Daugalis, Rebec Dellinger, Geraldine Walker, Ralph Beam, Jr., Bob Turner, Bob Long, Jim Raker, Jack Eak er, Ronald Whitaker, Gene Sisk, Kay Sullivan, Judy Ford. Flower - Frances Craft Motto - Mary Lou Wingate Colors - Marianna Houser and Nell Self SUPERLATIVES Best Sport - Norma Jean Pate, Jim Eaker Most Dependable - Mary Lou Win pate, Bob Turner 1 Prettiest and Most Handsome - Frankie Ann Helms and ,Jack Eaker Most Likely to Succeed - Judy Ford and Walter Pharr Most Intellectual - Irma Nelle George and Wade Harrelson Eest School Spirit - Kay Sullivan and Jim Lail Best Personality - Martha Jon Blac-kwelder and Tom Moore Most Talkative - Betsy Ann Quinn and Jack Carpenter* Most Athletic - Frances Dease and Bob Turner Neatest - Mary Ann Austell and Gene Harmon Most Musical - Nancy Harris and Bob Long Mr. and Miss C. H. S. - Frances Craft ar.d Ronald Whitaker Quietest - Pegev Carpenter and Ralph Seism, Jr. Wittiest - Kay Sullivan and Jac«v Carpenter Valedictorian - Irma Nelle George Co-Salutatorians - Frankie Ann Helms and Judy Ford Statistician - Jim Lail | Prophetess - Mary Fenton Larson Skit: “Pete Sells His Eggs” | Jack Carpenter and Fred Me Swain I Solo: “Wanted” - Jim Lail Poet - Martha Jon Blackwelder Class President - Gene Harmon Last Will and Testament - Nancy Valedictory - Irma Nelle George “May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You” - Seniors; Pianist - Frances Ann Harrelson. BACCALAUREATE SERMON The Baccalaureate Sermon will be delivered at the Starnes Audi-, torium on Sunday night, May 2:1. Rev. Leroy Trexler. pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will give the Invocation. Announcements will he made by the Superintendent, Fenton L. I ;:>-son. 'Scripture Reading will he given Pev. F. S Elliott, pastor of the KL-sf B; ; : * Church and Rev. W.»l-e>; !?. iv. pastor of the Ki M t 'a! <’hurt n, will de ■*!■■ 5\ ■: laureate Sermon., ip v. ' ■- > i.. c iddle, pastor of • Ft--1 I';-' byteriirti Church, wl! in -to .r-■ the Benediction. GRADUATION ’d “ii T-- 'r.y right. May 25th, > t..i ' “torium at S V> .-k. The Invocation will he given by ■ W: ” ”ellv. Awarding of A.coals and Prizes - H Car ;>.p, Prin. SaLitat":;- - Frankie Ann Helms Awarding, cf l'i; ■ u: - gnpt. F. 1 . Larson Valedictory - Irma Nelle Georift ip ' diction - r': L. Larson North Brook Band Concert _ / Tht> combined bands of North Brook School*, 1,2 and 3 will pre sent. their final Concert of the season Thursday evening, May 20th at 8 o'clock at North Brook No. 2 auditorium. This band, under the direction of Kick Richardson has played the amazing total of 20 concerts since being organized last Octo ber. These included most of the school functions an d musical pro grams at local churches. Parents whose children will begin the summer band beginners class, which begins next Monday night, May 24th at the band hail at No. 2 school are especially urged to attend this concert. This will enable the parents to bet ter understand the advantages of a musical education. /Mr. Richardson states that plans are underway to begin a campaign to raise funds to pur chase uniforms for next year. Through the Nickels For Know How program, North Carolina farmers voluntarily contributed $286,025.80 toward agricultural research during 1952 and 1953.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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May 19, 1954, edition 1
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