Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / June 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. $1.13 BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE PT. JAR 29c DELMONTE CRUSHED NO. 2 CANS Pineapple 2 for 43c Do right by Dad Father’s Day. Pamper his palate with ALL his favorite foods for breakfast . . for dinner . . . for between-meal snacks. And to help you treat him royally, we’re featuring KING-SIZE VALUES in the fine foods men like bests' Just see how our low, low prices pamper your purse—help you serv-j “special occasion” meals without budging on your budget! And what’s more — you can enjoy “something speci al” every day because every item is low priced throughout the week. CLAPP S JR. SIZES 2 JARS FOR STRAIN BABY FOOD 25c 3 for 25c CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT LG. 4 OZ. JAR COFFEE ........ 99c DELMONTE LG. NO. 2V» CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL . ... 29c CEDAR ROCK GREEN BEANS NO. 21/2 CANS 2 for 37c TILLMAN’S DAILY FRESH BREAD THIN or THICK ib. loaf 14c SURE GOOD MARGARINE Ib. 21c COFFEE SHOP 100% PURE LB. COFFEE . . 99c WHITE HOUSE 1 4 Lb. Box TEA .... 25c BETSY ROSS 24 Oz. Bot. GRAPE JUICE 29 ARMOUR’S Tall Can MILK. . . . 12c LUZIANNE Lb. Tin COFFEE . . 95c MAXWELL HOUSE Large INSTANT 6 Oz. Jar COFFEE . . 1.89 DELMONTE or SUNSWEET Quart PRUNE JUICE . . . 33c SWAN’S DOWN WHITE CHOCOLATE OR YELLOW PKG. CAKE MIXES . . . pkg. 29c TIDE - CHEER - FAB LARGE BOX GIANT BOX 30c 72c BLEACH QT. bleach17( Vt gal. 29c Belmont Woman Named Leader Of Tar Heel OES Wrightsville Beach, June 9— Mrs. Irene G. Moore of Belmont was installed as worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, tonight. Charlotte was named as the 1955 convention Eight elective and 10 appoin tive officers named today took office in colorful ritual tonight that concluded four convention days of the OES. About 1,000 persons attended the convention. Installed in addition to Mrs. Moore, vcere O. Hal Handy, Char lotte, worthy grand patron; W. H. McNeil Jr., Hamlet, associate grand patron; Mrs. Hilda Halli burton, Clyde, associate grand matron: Mrs. Marise S. Conyers, Tarboro, grand conductress- Mrs. Lila Dukc, Washington, N. C.. as sociate graph conductress; Mis. Bessie R. Mangum, Rocky Mount, reelected secretary, and Mrs. Nel lie B. Stine. Lenoir, reelected treasu rer. Heading the colorful installa tion ceremony was past grand matron, Mrs. Martha B. McGee, Raleigh, as grand installing of James Roosevelt Victory Laid To Several Factors law A Hill'll**. J u.nc !*- How .'hi '■’mi’s Roosevelt hurdle such po litical formidable obstacles as charges of adultry and opposition front his party’s chieftain to win such a resounding victory in yes terday’s primary election? This question is being’ widely asked today as tabulations con tinue to show Roosevelt better than five to one ahead of his nearest rival for the Democratic nomination for Congress in Cali fornia’s king-size 2bth District. Some observers say the oppo sition against the late President’s eldest son piled so high during the campaign that it reached the point of diminishing returns. That i-, he won admiration and often sympathy for staying in the race against odds which would have forced most candidates to run for One of the greatest hurdles he overcame was publicity about his estranged wife's adultery charges; which he denied, contained in her separate maintenance suit. Roosevelt himself gave one rea son for his victory: the new state law which orders the party affil iation of candidates listed after their names on the ballot. Thus a Republican who has cross-filed in the Democratic race is listed in that race as a Republican. Perhaps the biggest reason for Jimmy’s triumph is the make-up of the 2fith District. It is tradi tionally New Deal Democrat, with a registration of 158,987 Demo crats and 74,801 Republicans. Other victory factors: The political magic of the Roosevelt name. His pleasing personality. His intensive campaign, mostly in homes and chiefly in the form of question and answer sessions. And his stand on issues. His political views are about the same as those of his father. National Democratic Chairman ■ Stephen Mitchell had virtually or-I dered Roosevelt, who had the backing of the district Democratic Council, to withdraw until his marital all'airs were settled. This statement drew from Cali- : fornia Democratic Chair m a n i (barge Miller Jr. the comment: "Mitchell would do well to keeps hi- nose out of California poli Itoiisev 1; also had the advan- ! ... , ’ eight opponents of ;ug an experienced campaigner : p,t "politician.- He ran. uns.iicci s--- i fidlv for isovi rnor against Cat. Warren in 1950. He is a former j S'tate Democratic chairman and f, ; :m r. California National Demo cratic Committeeman. And he was an able to K1)R. Fa- outili-tanc.ing his six Demo- i c'at.ic rivals, Roosevelt ran sec ond in the Republican race against • five opjiouetiK and will face COl - . hacked Theodore (Ted) Owmgs, City clerk of Culver City, ia the j As of April lid, 1954. the in vi-lnient of the Commodity Credit Corporation in price-supported j commodities amounted to Mi,188,-i 7:;s,noo. ! Eagle Office Cherryville, N. C. I fl STREET IMPROVEMENTS For The TOWN OF CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Seale.! proposals will be receiv td by the Mayor and Commission ers of the Town of Cherryville, N. in the Council Room at the Town Hall until 5 00 P- M. on Thursday, the 24th day off June, 1954, for furnishing materials and labor and constructing certain street improvements. The work contemplated will I include: 6500 linear feet of concrete curb and gutter, 6 storm water inlets, 250 linear feet 12 inch concrete pipe. Plans and Specifica- | tions are or. file for inspection ; with the Town Clerk at the Town Hal! in Cherryville, N. C., with i the Engineer at Charlotte, N. C. at the office of the Associated General Contractors at Charlotte, X. C. Blank forms of proposal, with "ooc’fications. may be obtained from the engineer without charge. Tho-e desiring nlans may obtain them from the Engineer at Char lotte, N. ('., upon payment of: r 810.00 which will be returned on ly to those who submit bona fide bids on the work. Duplicate sets will be furnished at. the same price. Deposits for additional sets will not be returned. Public laws of the State of North Carolina regulate the prac tice of certain contractors. When such laws are applicable, consid eration will tie given only to bid-! if contractor.-, who submit evr dn-ece showing that they tire j!:"cn ol . under the various nets ■ • their r .. trade's,: including all subsequent amend ments to the original acts. The I license number of. each licensed oi.t. o't.or v ill he plainly written I on the face of the envelope con taining his proposal. ! Each proposal shall he accom pt.nied with ;i deposit of cash or a .certified check on some hank or i trust.company insured by the Fed j I i cal Deposits Insurance Corpora- j •ion in an amount equal to not j less than live centum of the pro-I | posal. said check to be made pay-| table to the Town Treasurer of the j Town of Cherrvville j In lieu of the a.aove certified i | check, the bidder may execute a Did bond for the same amount and i in the form provided, attaching bonding company’s agent’s Bower j of Attorney to the page provided, therefor. Bids will he opened jn public • nd read in the presence of those interested, but the right is reserv ed to reject any or all proposals, and to waive information. By order of the Mayor and Com missioners of the Town of C’her ivville. N. C. E. V. MOSS, Mayor PAUL CROCKER. Town Clerk Engineer: John W. Dandridge, Charlotte, N. C. 2t-J23 Kiser Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Kiser Reunion will he held Sunday, June 20th. The meeting place will be at the home of Kd Kiser and lunch will be served in the Lonp- Shoals Park at. 12:30 Relatives and friends are cor dially invited and a well filled basket will lie welcome. CLEVELAND MAN DROWNS SHELBY, June 14.—Cleveland County had its first drowning of the season late Sunday after noon when James Edgar Dedmon, 23, of Shelby, Rt. 5, went down in 15 feet of water in A. A. Ramsey’s Fish Pond on Xew Pros pect Church Road. Dedmon, an employe of the Southern Cotton Oil Co., had gone to the pond with three com panions. He attempted to swim the 250 feet across the pond ar.ri sank out of sight when he had gone about two-thirds of the dis tance. Lifeguards from Shelby Swimming Pool, members of the fire department and M. D. Wal ker of Lutz-Austell Funeral Home began a search for the body im mediately. Walker recovered the body about an hour and 15 min utes after it sank out of sight. Artificial respiration was admin istered but to no avail. . Dedmon was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dedmon. who sur vive, along with a brother and his paternal grandparents. He was a member of boss Grove Baptist Church where funeral ser vices were conducted Tuesday a* 3 p.m. Interment was mad in the church cemetery. Lincolnton Youth Dies, One Injured In Accident Sunday ! 4.—A !.TX' • •I.’-.’TOV. .Tui ■ 1 u-y. ar-.)!/i I.'i: fdbton mail wits killed and The death vh-rihl wa- IF ry F.’roster of X. Poplar Street, and injur'd was < diaries F. Tay lor, 21, of W. < hiliF Street. Lin coin’im. Forrester was an employ ee the Tar Lee: Service Sta The fatal accident occttvrcd a i'ou; ] :."(l n.m., about one-fourth mile north on the Buffalo Shoals Road,. the Eastwood section in Forrester, riding one of the motorcycles involved in the wreck reportedly was badly hunted and is said to have died on the way to the hospital. Cpl. Dave Houston of the High way Patrol, who investigated the accident, gave this version of what happened: Forrester was traveling north on the Buffalo Shoals road, with Taylor, also on a motorcycle, rid ing close behind. Forrester attempted to cut to his left, across the highway to the drivewav of the J. M. Davis home and the cycle struck a 1941 se dan traveling south, driven by Robert Lee Easter, dO, of Lin colnton. Rt. 5. . The imnaet drove the motorcy cle and its rider back into the path of the Taylor motorcycle, resulting in a second crash. The motorcycle caught fire and ignited the clothing of Forrester. Several eyewitnesses rushed to the scene, and one of them, ,1. M. Davis, worked frantically to extricate the injured, burning youth from the motorcycle and remove the burning clothing. Taylor also suffered burns and lacerations, hut was reported not seriously hurt. Both motorcycles were heavily damaged, damaged to the Easter car was estimated at $125. The car was damaged on the left front and side, No charge have been preferred as yet, the officer stated. Funeral services for Forrester were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3(1 o’clock at the Chur of God. Rev. Krnest Friday officiated. Burial was made in Hollybrook cemetery. Surviving are the wife, the former Mary Jean Chapman; the parents, Walter J., and Cora Hawkins Forrester; and one sis ter Mrs. Jack Nale, Cincolnton. - Eagle Ads Pay - "fcCAVICTOR 21-inch television Ebony cabinet finish; maroon, extra. Mode! 21S348. The new 'MASTER 21" For $249.95 With UHF and VHF • Now, at the lowest price ever, you get every advance rhat has made RCA Victor the most-wonted and highest-rated picture in 21-inch television! • You get the famous "Magic Monitor" Circuit System tnot locks finest picture with finest sound—automatically. • You get exclusive "Golden Throat" Fidelity Sound — from the precise balance of amplifier, speaker, and cabinet. • You get accurate "Rotomatic Tuning." More to see — more picture detail .. . less to do—less dialing, less adjusting. • You get all of these quality features, and more, with the new RCA Victor "MASTER 21." See it here now! -Built-in, cill-chnnnel tuner with exclusive "Clutch Action" brings 'n every s‘ation in your area, UHF and VHF. EASY TERMS NEWTONS MUSK SHOP 107 W. Main Phone 6702 SPORT SHIRTS $1.00 up SLACKS $4.95 up STRAW HATS $1.94 up SOCKS 29c up PALM BEACH SUITS CURLEE SUITS ARROW SHIRTS JANTZEN SWIM WEAR HICKOK BELTS - JEWELRY PALM BEACH SLACKS ARROW SPORTSWEAR ARROW TIES - Handkerchiefs SAMSONITE LUGGAGE DRESS SHIRTS $2.95 up HANDKERCHIEFS 10c up BELTS 97c up TIES $1.00 up GIFTS WRAPPED FREE BeMfatthews |Home of Better Values GIFTS WRAPPED FREE
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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June 16, 1954, edition 1
9
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