Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / May 19, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
People You Know Society° About P.ople, Pcrties Clubs and News In Social Activities i Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Blake ol Winston-Salem spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Carlyle Thornburg of Florida is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robinson. Miss Helen McGinnis of At lanta, Ga., apent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Webb McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ballard left Monday morning for Boone where they will spend several days at their summer cottage. Mrs. D. P. MoClurd spent sev- j eral days last week in Charlotte > with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mau- I ney. Mr. Ed Sisk entered Kings Mountain Hospital Tuesday for another operation. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. The many friends of Mr. Lee Black will be glad to know he is getting along well as could be expected, following an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Parsons and daughter, Miiss Margaret Par sons of Belmont spent Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Houser. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shealy of Columbia, S- C-, spent Sunday af ternoon and night with their dau ghter, Mrs. Leroy C. Trexler and Rev. Mr. Trexler. Miss Bill Mauney left Sunday night for Baltimore, Md., where she will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs S. M. Mason and Mrs. Charles D. Wisaman. . Mrs. Jennie Lineberger and Mrs. Pear) Beam attended Free dom Day Celebration and heard President I sen hour speak in Char lotte Tuesday The many friends of M:. Poo Boggs will iie glad to know he returued home Friday from the Mercy Hospital in Charlotte and is getting along li..e. Mrs. Julia Ha!!, Mrs. 1). R. Maunev, Mrs. W. B. Rhyne. Mrs. D. P. McClur.i and Mrs. D. A. Rudisill spent last Tuesday in Morganton, the guests of Mrs. Marshal Amey. Mr. and Mr-. Marvin S. Beam and Mr. an t Mr-. Dewey F. Beam left Monday morning for Norfolk. Va... from where they sailed Tuesday morning for Biirnnita to attend an Automobile Convention. Mr. and Mr-. L. C>. Smith. Miss Thelma Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Smith, were dinner guest; Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Smith and family. Mr. and Mr-. Dm McGinnis and little daughter, Lola Sue and Mr*. Darwin Keller and little daughter. Oi-dv. of Gn-uonia and Miss Helen McGinnis of Atlanta. Ga. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. Webh McGinnis. Mi. arid Mrs. Fural Tillman and little daughter Saundra Tillman spent the week-end in Fallston with Mrs. Tillman’s mother, Mrs. J. G. Spurting and attended the funeral serrvices Sunday of their grandmother, Mrs. A. D. Warlick. Miss P iro1 Long. Dan Brown and Prof. Robin Gatwood and Mr. Gatwood’- fnthor-in-law of LenoiivRhyne College were dinner guests Sunday of Rev and Mrs. Leroy C. Trevler. They spoke et St. John’s church in observance of Lenoir-Rhyne College Day. ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE Every Friday Night 8:30 — 11:30 AMERICAN LEGION HUT Admissib-v $1.50 per couple $i.CIO GENTS 50c LADIES Music by Mr. Owaes and his Com Binetters of Spindale. ti Tell them how proud you are': with GIBSOD / Graduation Cards See our complete selections. THE EAGLE Cherryville, N. C. Willing Worker,, Clas^ Met Tuesday Tv/: •;-/ VYoi her- Class of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday right at the home of Mr-. Alton Anthony. The teacher, Mrs. A. C. Beam, gave an outline of Bible history, followed by questions and answers and a general discussion of the background of the Sunday School lessons they had studied. Following the program a social hour of games was enjoyed and the hostess served delicious re freshments to the following: Mrs. A. C. Beam, Mrs. Bertie L,ee Trammel, Mrs. Mildred Ingle, Mrs. Shirley McGinnis, Mrs. Helen Beam, Mrs. Carol Boggs and the hostess. Elementary Piano Recital Given Mrs. H. H. Allen and Mrs. R. B. Porter presented their piano pupils in a Piano Recital Thurs day night. May 13th at the Star res Auditorium. Those on the program were: I.ois Crocker, Mary Childers, Lib by Barber, Jimmy Sellers, Joel Dellinger, Johnny Lefler, Peggy Bumgarner, Lois Crocker, Kay Homesley, Marsha Gurley, Kay Homesley, Cindy Carson, Kenny Boggs, Lou Alice Harrelson. Joel Poam, Sandra Moore, Keith Wease, N'ona Dayberrv, Deanna Eaker. Danny Blaekwelder, Benjy pi’disi!l, Margaret Sharpe, Jane Wilson, Tommy Beam. Gail Croc ker, Marv Childers. Sandra Car renter. Sylvia Carpenter, Rena Sue Harrelson, Frances Knight, Sara Carpenter, Penny Hoyle, ' ancy Caroenter, Patsy Knight, I.inda Quickel, Donnie Gurley and Rita Black. Wayne Fester Kay Barber, Patsy Knight, Tommy Howell, Vancv Carpenter, Svlvia Carson, Ann Hunter Sharpe. Penny Hoyle, Fancy Carpenter. Rita McGinnis, Harriett Ann Seals. Mildred Beam> Frances Ann Harrelson, Dean na Summer. Patricia Ann Beam. Ushers wer > Diana Long. Lyn r-tte Homos’.ev. Patricia Farris and Martha See H tyes. Tim B Na-'ura! Music Club gave the following n\v:>’'ds- Memory Contest, won by Tommy Beam and Rengy Rudisill and the Pro gress Awards won by Nancy Car penter and Wayne Kester. Circle No. 3 Met Monday First V.'tho. . -v \ Sor'd ■«■ b-.nvh me* Monday r.iaht. May IT at the *1 < •••> of Air-. True Carnenter on S Kim street .with Miss Cora White, as joint hostess. Ale . t. T... Fraley •ailed the meetier: t • order and t ir: e.i the prosrram over to Mrs. Jack Mid diebreoks who pave a very in t'•restin'.' proyam on “The Mhrht of Many.” The open ini' hymn u ed was “Jesus Calls Us.” The scripture was from Mark 44. WINTHROP SENIOR — Mrs. Mary Etta Farris Crane of Cher ryville is a candidate for a Bachelor of Science degree in piano to be awarded at the May 30 commencement exercises of Winthrop College.- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Farris of Cherryville. Mrs. Middlebrook was assisted in giving the program by the foll owing talks: Mrs. J. L. Beam, Jr., on “Sue Bennett College’’; Mrs. W. T. Robinson, “Steward Sana torium”; Mrs. T. C. Homesley, “An Interracial Worshop of Lin coln Leadership Training School”: Mrs. J. L. Fraley. “The United Nations in. Action”; Mrs. M. E. Seals, “Money Serves Overseas.” All of these talks gave infor mation about fields at home and abroad being served by the Wo man’s Society of Christian Ser vice as Mrs. Jack Houser played softly, “Take My Life and Let It Be.” The pledge cards were signed and placed on the table. Mrs. Middlebrooks closed the pro gram with prayer. Mrs. Fraley conducted a busi I ress session. Dues were collected -nd ‘-.he roll called by Mrs. Troy ! Carpenter. Delicious refreshments were ! e•'•(><) bv the hostesses to the following: M^sdames J. L. Beam, Jr., .1. 1,. ’•’raley. Jack Middlebrooks. M. K. Seals, T. C. Homesley, Troy 1 ' .."-•mnt.er. Jack Houser, Clyde l Canine. Reece White, H. C. Har -•bfi’i, Milliard R. Harrelson, W. ! T. Robinson and Miss Cora White. ; 'raK "looming Of Rhododendron On Craggy Garden • ASHEVILLE, N. C.—-The first I • i ;ile rhododendron blossoms are : ( , ' r; at the fabulnus Craft y Rhododendron Gardens he •• >vi> (Uii.. mountain resort and , Mt. Mitchell. Park Rangers report ! '"i' ah h'ooraihg wi'l h display I 1 : this 'H)0-acre natural rho ! drdendr* n garden from June 10 I rough JOth. ! '"he ‘Ime to sec the rhododen . : ,n in Western North Carolina I ~ Nylaca j ,Toe-Sing & Buy now and save! Berkshire’s "Get Acquainted” Sale I IJ r 6*1 acquainted with Berkshire’s Nylace Top and Tee-Ring...fab* uleus 2-way protection against t runs! Here’s your opportunity to buy s complete wardrobe of these " wonderful, glamorous longer-uiear big Berkshire Stockings at great big savings. All the newest shades. Proportioned lengt^f.* }' ■ * REGULAR "GIT ACQUAINTED PRICE SALE PRICE STYLE 15 denier, 60 gauge (plain or dark team) yiBf 15 denier, 51 gauge (plain or dark seam) 80 donlor; 51 gauge (plain team) 1 pair 3 pain 6 pain 1 pair 3 pain 6 pain 1 pair * 3 pain 6 Pain^| $1.1* $3.49 $6.19 $1.0* $3.19 $6.24 1 $1.09 $3.19 **.24 HARRELSON CO Cherryville, N. C. , INC E. Main Street TRYON MASCOTS Jimmy Bowman, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bowman, 590 Hickory St., Valdese, and Patty Kiser, 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiser, Crouse, Route 1, were chosen Mascots for the Tryon High School, Class of 1954. HOME I “It takes a lot of living to make a home”— No matter where you live or where you roam; Say your prayers, go to church and Sunday School— You’ll rise higher as a rule. Listen to your Mother good And Father which is understood. Go to school and work hard great To honor parents in your State. ( ne can look at the home And see what has been done for daughter and son; By the way they take their plac With occupations and all human races. So do the best you can at home I Your training, speech, language | and manners I Go with you where ever you roam. | Yes, it take a lot of living to i Make a real good home. “Honor thy Father and Mother; That thy day» may be long Upo i the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.” Exodus: 20-22 I Pearl Harrelson run-: from the !a«t week in May until as late as mid-July — l>ut that late you have to do some climbing tn catch un with disap pearing spring. White rhododen dron bloom from two weeks to a month behind the purples and the flnmb azalea, closely related in in habits to the rhododendron, will flower along with them. Along with mountain laurel, no section of these highlands are free to them but there are especially ivno-t disnlrvs on the Roan. Mit chell. Andrews Bald. Craggy, Grandfather and Pisgah. t’i••')!<• azalea will he at its showiest in the Craggy area frnm June s thru June 15. Visitors to the Graggies and Mt. Mitchell may then see ho greatest summer foi ) iage of both rhododendron and J r'no azalea. i The beautiful hut' less spectacu whit- rhododendron begins its ’ diuw a little later than the_ pur 1 • le variety. Peak blooming is ex ti i■ t(id i week laater in the .Mt. • le 11 area. Peaks and quality of blossoms i ary from year to year, accord ing to weather a .hid not always to riant cycles. Generally speaking, however, the maximum display in i- !i”g t.h( three shnwiest flowers ci‘ Western North Carolina - pur ple rhododendron, flame azalea and mountain laurel - can lie seen between June 10 thru June 20. “ Eagle Ads Pay - Dellview Club Observes First Homecoming Wed. The Dellview Home Demonstra tion Club held its first Home Com ing, Wednesday, May 12th at the regular monthly meeting at the Club house from one to four o’ clock. This was the first Home Coming since the Club was organ ized in 1927 under Miss Edna Draper as Home Demonstration Agent. The President, Mrs. J. H. Dell inger, Miss Tatum and Club mem bers were on hand to welcome the former Club members, some who had never seen the Club house that has been built and paid for in 1953. Thi members registered on arrival and received a favor. The door prize won by Mrs. Al vin Dellinger, a dish garden. The Club sang “The More We Get Together.” Miss Maude New ton, family Life Leader, gave the Devotional, her subject, “A Chris tian Home” and led in prayer for | a more consecrated and Christian family relations in our homes. ! The President gave some of the 'highlights of the Club since it was organized in 1927 with nine members and how the Club has j enlarged with forty members, i The Club has been the Banner ! Club in the county, for four I years, winning the Chamber of | Comerce prize of $50.00. The I secretary, Mrs. Forest Guiton l called tne roll. The treasurer, ; Mrs. Alvin Dellinger gave treas ' urer report and what had been spent oil the Club House and bal i uiice on hand to date. . Mrs. Gus Helms, recreation di ! rected the entertainment. A Bong Skit, Upside Down singing, bv Mrs. J. H. Dellinger, Mrs. Gus Helms, Miss Maude Newton and -Mrs. M. C. Dellinger at the piano. A Stunt, “At the Movies" by .Mis. taps Helms, Mrs. J. H. Dellinger, Mrs. Forest Guiton, Mrs. Essie 'Crowder and Mrs. A. T. Dellin A C. . an Orchid was pre sented, by Mrs. (ins Helms, to l.he 1 I'v.r.iuer Club member present who lad jo:: ed the Club first after it '••as organized, it was Mrs. Ralph Harrelson who joined in 1929. The demonstration on “Making Hats" was given by Mrs. Gus Helms, Miss Tatum's demonstra tion, was on “Todays Fabrics” and Do You Know What you are Wearing Club members had pla-. eed articles, etc., on two tables i'i>r the former members to see some of the thiiigs Club members made to help finance the Club The CluU bouse was decorated with r ■ : and white Picnics ami mixed larkspur. The hostesses were Mrs, L. ('. Hcaf-lier and Mrs; ; Nell Hendricks. FvCryone enjoyed the meeting \ery much. Cookies and punch i was served to the following: Mrs. Katy Devine and daughter, Mur , -net of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. A. 1 <•. Dedmon of Shelby; Mrs. ,J. M. MeSwain and daughter, Gail; Mrs. Basil Dellinger and soil, Doug 1 ons; Mrs. Ralph Harrelson, Mrs. ! Roy E. Faker. Mrs. David P. Dell • inreg, Mrs. M. C. Dellinger, Mrs. i.J, H. Dellinger. Mrs. Alvin Dell ! inger, M-s. A. T. Dellinger, Miss j Fannie Dellinger, Mrs. Essie Cro j i rlei', Mrs. Gus Helms and Micky • 1 ‘ dnev and .L-i ry. Miss Maude | V.-wto’i, ',Gs. Steve St roll pe, Mrs. ! E. J. Hayes, Mrs. Presley Dellin -i. Mrs. Violet Garpenter, Mrs. Oscar Blackburn, Mrs. I.. G. He^f ner. Mis. Frances Brooks, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. Beddie Harrelson, Mrs. Elsie Cuiton, .Miss Lucile Tatum and Gene Dellinger. JOUNCE*. c FOR THI WI? Refreshing liquid for hot, dnd, aching feet, just spray it on. No rubbing, no massaging required. Dries instantly—may be applied thru stockings. ^ • i Plastic bottle...»....».1.25 AT HARRELSON'S MASCOTS FOR CHERRYVILLE ■Cindy Allen, attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Jr., and Bobby Ferguson, handsome little son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ferguson. Pvt. Bobby Walker I Graduates From j Engineer Course | FORT BELVOIR, VA., May 14 | — Pvt. Bobby B. Walker. 19, son , of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Wal- ] ker, 497 North Mulberry St., i Cherryville, N. C. , graduated to- | day from the 12-week Engineer! Eqiupment Maintenance Course ! ai the Engineer School,, U.S. Ar my, Fort Belvoir, Va. The course which he completed offers training in organizational ' and field maintenance and repair ; of construction equipment. It is j one of the many technical courses , conducted at The Engineer School I for military personnel of the Unit ■ ,1 States and friendly nations. Tennessee Ramblers At Kings Mtn. 22nd Cecil Campbell, with his Ten iu see Ramblers, starred on WBTV thrice weekly. tars ot motion pictures end RCA-Vietor record ings. will he in Kings Mountain at the Central school "auditorium on Saturday night, May 22, doors to open at 7:1." p.ih.. under spon sorship vf the M 'S' F of (5race Methodist Church with all pro ceeds from the program to go to the Youth educational Building Along-with Cecil and his entire group of writers and musicians will he Captain Jimmy Patterson, WBTV announcer. Xoted for H. Hvuiian music, the group will feature many of their own coni pi sitions.; which include v*11-K rum I, ers as ‘lliwaiian Skies', ,Hi\v..ban Moon'. ‘Xorth lliwaiian Palms’, along with popular music such as Teardrops', ‘Last Xight ] Cried'. ‘Just a Drop In The Bucket', aiiu many others. Western music and songs, along with mixed and cross fire comedy, v ill In featured during the dO minute shew which will get under way at S:lf) p.m. Advance tickets are now avail able at. i'r.c for children and The for adult-, from all members of the M. Y. F. of the church and in Kings Mountain at Murray's Gen eral Merchandise and from the office of K M Loan arid Finance I 1 AAake your greetings come to life . . You'll want J" several of these cards to remember your friends on their birth days, anniversaries and ether special occasions. Only 25c each. Middlebrooks Jewelers Phone 6571 The Best For Less" Cherryville, N. C. See Us Before You Buy A New POWER LAWN MOWER WE HANDLE TV ADVERTISED “TORO”, THE FINEST IN LAWN EQUIPMENT. MOTO REPAIR COMPANY 107 E. 1st Street Cherryville, N. C. Corporation. Cecil an old N'orth Carolina l>oy, being born on a tobacco farm rear Danbury, N. C., has been a musician since 16 w hen he joined the CBS radio network for whom he still broadcasts on coast to coast shows. His organization of the Tennessee Ramblers came a number of years ago when he was appearing on WCKY in Cincin nati. From that beginning he has gone on to become the featured star of six motion pictures and many radio and TV shows. His program in Kings Mountain is planned to be a gala occasion at the High School Auditorium. Saturday, May 22, doors open at 7:15 p.tii. Proceeds from the pro gram go to the Youth Education al Building Fund. SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN 15 MINUTES If not pleated, your 40c back from any druggist. ITCH-ME NOT deadens itch and burning in minutes; kills germs and fungus on contact. Wonderful for ecze ma, ringworm, foot itch and oth er surface rashes. Today at A1LEN DRUG CO. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 48 Ford Good Mechanical Condition AT A GOOD Bargain Price PHONE 6392 Buddy Heafner RESOLUTION A resolution of respect to the memory of the late M. A- Stroup, Town Attorney of the Town of Cherryville. In his passing Cherry ville has lost a loyal and most valuable citizen. He possessed a personality which made for him many friends. He served without prejudices to the satisfaction of the people of the town. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED FIRST _ That we express our sentiments of reverence, respect and esteem to his bereaved widow, the daughter and sons and other members of his family, and ex tend to them our deepest sym pathy in this bereavement, SECOND—That in his death, the Town of Cherryville has lost a very valuable and useful Town Attorney. THIRD—That a copy of these resolutions be presented to Mrs. Stroup, a copy be published in The Cherryville Eagle, also a copy be spread upon the records of th,? Town of Cherryville. Adopted on the 4th of May 1954 at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Cherryville, N. C. E. V. Moss, Mayor Paul Crocker, City Clerk W. D. Browne, Commissioner J. L. Armstrong, Commissioner Carlvle Summer, Comlmissioner L. W. McGinnis, Commissioner CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for the many deeds of kindness and words of sympathy at the death of our dear husband and father, John Franklin Hoffman. We are also grateful for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. John F. Hofftnan & family Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rhyne Cathy Elaine Wright Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis (Bob) Wright announce the birth of a daughter, Cathy Elaine, on Monday, May 17th, at the Shelby Hospital. Mrs. Wright is the for mer Miss Janice Wlellman of Shelby. Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E Wright of Cherryville. \ LESTER J .V CHERRYVILLE, N. C. PHONE 4601 WHERE ALL THE BIG MOVIE HITS PLAY WED. & THURS. May 19 - 20 "His Majesty O'Keefe" with BURT LANCASTER and JOAN RICE ••Musical Moment” Friday & Saturday May 21 - 22 "War Arrow" with MAUREEN O’HARA and JEFF CHANDLER ComeUy - Cartoon - Serial MON. & TUES. May 24 - 25 "Phantom Of The Morgue" IN 3-D j with KARL MALDEN j and CLAUDE D AUPHIN Plus News ! COMING SOON AT THE 1 LESTER THEATRE . . . I “The Eddie Cantor Story” | “The French Line” And the great wonder story — “THEM” ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE STRAND U — PHONE 4601 — r * Friday & Saturday May 21 -22 Continuous From 1 P. M. — Double Feature — — FEAT. NO. 1 — "Red River Shore" with REX ALLEN — FEAT. NO. 2— cut | ■EtTtl W5WIW * WUiiOlT RESERVATIONS COLOR CARTOON STRAND SODA BAR OPEN ALL WEEK
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1954, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75