Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / July 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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People i You j Know Society° About People, Parties Clubs and News In Social Activities Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wofford and] Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Foster return ed Sunday from White Lake where they spent last week on a vacation. Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Krk spent the Holidays at Fon tana Dam, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Howell, who are spend ing their vacation there, Mr. and Mrs. Merton H. Beam of Charlotte spent Thursday night here, the guests of Mrs. Charles P. Beam and Mrs. J. M. Crocker and Milton Crocker, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Marshal K. Agner and children, Marsha. Marie and Linda spent a few days this week in Spencer, the guests of his par ents, Mi. asd Mrs. Roy Agner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crane of Columbia. S. C. spent the week end holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A101170 Crane and Mr. and Mrs. D. K Farris. Ted Beam, Jimmie Howell, Brenda and Jean Carpenter left Wednesday for Hendersonville, where they will attend the Metho fist Church School at Tekoa. Tattle Misses Ella Mae and Brenda Costner returned home Sunday from Blacksburg, S. C., where they spent last week with their grand-mother, Mrs. G. D. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. I.aney Alien and children, Barbara and Laney. Jr., of Chester. S. C., spent the week-end Holidays here with Mrs. ■\Ben's parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. Mr-. Jimmie Hutto and little son, N'ickie, spent last week in Durham with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Howell, Jr. Little Miss Patricia Howell returned home with them and is spending this week with 11• ,• "rand-mother. Mrs. W. C. lTo\. (!!. Mrs. F.ugene Stroup and chil dren, Stevie, Cindy and Robert left Tuesdav for Morganton where they will visit Mrs. Stroups o other. Mrs. J. D. Halliburton. Mrs. Stroup and children had been visiting here with Mr. Stroup’s parents, Air. and Airs. Steve, Stroup' for the past two Rev. and Mrs. W. (J. Coldi and Dr. and AT-s. George H. Rhodes of AlbematT*. rr'urred home AVed nesday ni.-ha from a vacation trip through »he northern states. While in Virginia, they visited , Rev. and Airs. James Cobh at T'rmhersville and Rev. and Mrs. i J. W. Cobh at Bethlehem, Penn. I Mrs. James Anderson of Clem son, S. ('., is visiting tier parents, . >r. and Mrs. H. H. Allen. Mrs. Bennett VahDyke spent the week-end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulsey. Mrs. Z. M. Dellinger spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Stacey Harrelson and Mr. Harrel Mr. Joe Helms of Rutherford ton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Helms and his grandmother. Mrs. Dora Helms. Supt. and Mrs. Fenton L. Lar-. son returned Tuesday from New York, where they attended the X. C. K. A., Convention last week. Mrs. Earl Costner spent the week-end in nWinston-Salem with her son, Mr. Hill Costner and Mrs. Costner. Mr. and Mrs. A. Galloway spent the Holidays in High Point I with Mr. and Mrs. Hen L. Herman and family. Miss Margie Mauney of Wash ington. D. C., is spending a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mauney. Mrs. Lloyd Wyant will move this week to Smyrna, Georgia, where she will make her home with her son. Mr. Harold Wyant.) Mr. -and Mrs. Sherwood Spargo, j Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shuford j of.Gastonia visited Mrs. Eli Beam | Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Kendrick returned home Friday from the Memorial Hospital in Charlotte where she underweht treatment. Mr. and Mrs-. Bailie Dellinger a fid daughters, Flax. Sandy and , Hetty of Kamtappolis, spent Sun- j rlay here, the guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Kenneth Dellinger. Mrs. J. D. Hobbs and Mrs. J. Raleigh Putnam, paid their re- ; ■meets to the family of S. C. Rod-| dick in Belmont Sunday. Mr. i Reddick died Friday at his home : in Belmont. Mrs. J D. Hobbs. Miss Janet ! tr.p.ps. Mrs. Marsha! Beam and! Mrs. H. K. Copple returned Fri- | day from Cherry < I rove- Beach i where they -pent last week on a ' Mr aii i Mr- Tommy McN’eely. Mr. ami M's, Paul Helms, Mr. and Mrs. F. I, Beam. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Helms and Mr. and Mrs. Brvnn Ream attended the ['berry ville-Ff.ickory Junior ball rame in Ilickory Monday night. Rev. and Mrs. Keith Beam of Gibsonville are teaching in the summer school at Lutheridge. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Black spent the week-end at the Mau ney Cabin at Lake Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baxter at tended the funeral of Mr. John Bucket in Greenville. S. C., last Ur. and Mrs. I.. 1,. Chastain and daughters, Linda, Lelia and Gale have returned from a two weeks vacation at Mvrtle Beach. S. ('. Jimmy Helms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Helms is expected home around the' first of August, after three years stationed in Kn Mrs. Bernice Horne and grand son, Barry James of Baltimore. Md., are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. Tlilman and grand-daughter, Terry Tillman and Mrs. John Tillman of Shelby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Baxter Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baxter had as their dinner guests Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leon hard t of Homestead, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter and daughter, Frieda of Cherryville. Mr. and Mrs. .Max G. Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Faker, Mrs. Pearl Bea n and Mrs. Jennie l.meberger attended the drawing of the Op tomist House, ]ast rivursday night; in Charlotte. Miss Patricia Farris has return ed to her home here after spend irivg a two weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach, the guest of Miss i.iniia Chastain. Miss Judy Garvin of Fayette ville, West Virginia, is the guest , f Lelia and Gale Chastain this Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Newton, Mi. and Mrs. Bennett Newton, Betty Jane Newton and Terry Newton, spent the holidays at I h.ytona Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Black at tended the Antique Show in Hen . ojr file Monday, given by the Bussells. Little Alan Wayne Beam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Beam, Jr., of cherryville, B-l has ret uni ed to his home from the Shelby Hospital and is getting along HOWELL'S Clearance Sale OF DRESSES -FURTHER REDUCTIONS - THIS SPECIAL GROUP INCLUDES SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES IN MATERIALS SUCH AS CHAMBREYS, VOILES, BATISTE, NYLONS, DACRON AND ORLON ALL IN THE NEWEST STYLES & GOOD TAYLORING Sizes 7-/5 10-20 Halt Sizes 14 1-2 to 22 1-2 795 H95 - - - VALUES UP TO $22.50 * Two Special Racks 2.98 & 3.98 Close Out On All Childrens Clothing Mrs. W. C. Howell _—.—rp’T !.'® Mark Beam, of Gibsonyille is visiting his grand-pparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Beam. Mrs. F. O. Davis of Spindnale is visitnig her daughter, Mrs. I H. H. Allen and family. Mrs. S. I). Kirkpatrick is spend j irg this week at Easley, g. C., | vi iting her daughter, Mi s. B. K. ' ALKelvey and Mr. McKelvey. | Misses Judv and I*;.!, ieia El ' , 'e::, oeiy.Vc'' • of Mr. and I Mrs. Everett Ellington, enjoyed a trip to Greensboro from Cbar | lotto Airport by Eastern Air Lin ■ c s las;t Wednesday with. Mr. and Mrs. (’. 1). Stroupe. Sr., of I.in i eolnlon. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Devine and I Mrs. V. C. Feeler spent the week I od in Woodrulf, S. C., the guests i of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Devine. 1 Mi mi Devine returned home with j them and is spending the week , here with Mr. and Mrs. Devine. i —— Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Honv nnr and Mr. and Mis. Ervin Keep -■pent several days in till' moun tain's of Western North during the fourth of July. They visited Lake Lure, Chimney ltoek, t her okee. New Foululland Gap, Gat huhurg, Ten tv and Fontana Dam. M:-. Vernon (' Moore and son, Jerry, and Mrs. I). M. Black spent. Tuesday in Grover, the guests of Mrs. Black’s mother, Mrs. Nathan Camp, and Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Smith, Jr. RUDISILLS, McCLURD AND HAL.L VISIT MAUNEYS Mrs. 1). A. Rudisill, Mis. Julia I.'. Hall, Mrs. D. F. Met Turd and .Airs. <’. A. Rudisill spent Tuesday ami Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mauney at the Maunev Cot tage at Lake Lure O. E. S. Reception In Eelmonl, July 3 Belmont Chapter, O. E. S., is honoring Mrs. Irene .Moore Wor thy Grand Matron, and Mr. Hal Hamby, Worthy Grand Patron. (! the Grand Chapter of North c . (diiia at a reception Friday night, July ■)th. from S Vo in o elock at the American Legion hut. Belmont. Alenibers of Cherryville Chap, SPENDS HOLIDAYS AT BEAR WATER Mr. and Airs. J. A. Pu t mini. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tate. Mr. ;ind Mrs, Beil Sigmon. AI r. aiid Mrs. Paul Kistler and Mary Fran ce', Alr>. Fannie Rhyne, Airs. Wayhurn Flowers, Airs. Hazel Craig. Aliss Dot Alauney. Airs. I'd nlaokwelder. and , .'lild'cn, Buell and Ellis; Aliekel Stroup, Mrs .C. H. Baker. Aliss Martha Jane Putnam. Air. Don Flowers, ATr. Hector Stroupe, Aliss Peggy '•eel. Miss IT (la Foster, Miss Dawn Davis spent Saturday, Sun day and Monday at the Prcshy •erian Camp ;C Bear Waters. Airs. W. B. P” til a m, Aliss Soon Stroupe and Air. and Airs. George Neil are in charge of the Recreational program at the Nortn Carolina's 111 C» 1 rye crop i- now estimated at V?7G.000 bush ids. HI per cent above tile J.’LLO.OO bushels produced last year. DAVID HOUSER FERGUSON Mi;, and Mrs. Roland Ferguson announce the bir^h of a son, David Houser Ferguson, on Thors day, .July 1st, at the Garrison General Hospital in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson has another .son, Bobby. Mrs. Ferguson is the former ■Miss Ava Houser. HOKE QU1CKEL HOME FROM THE HOSPITAL. Mr. Hoke Quiekei, who has been a pat'on' at tin- Gordon Crowell Memorial Hospital in Lincolnton returned to his home on East Main Street Friday and is getting along- nicely. MRS. JACK HOUSER IN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The many friends of Mis. .lack Houser will be glad to know she vv.li return home Thursday from tt.e Memorial Hospital in Char lotte, where she underwent an operation last week. MRS. R. C. McLURD EXPECTED HOME SOON The many friends of Mrs. R. G. MeLurd will be glad to know -lie is improving at the Gordon Cl;owel! Memorial Hospital in I.in - rlnton and is expected home this MRS. HEYWOOD MOSS HOME FROM HOSPITAL The many freinds of Mrs. Hey. wood Moss will he glad to know returned to her home in Wa rn last week, after undergoing a major operation at the Presby terian Hospital in Charlotte and is getting along nicely. Lutheran Circle No. 4 Mel Monday Circle Xo, t of the Women of the Church of St. John’s Luther an Church met Monday night at the church with Mi . Pan! Crocker and Mrs. R'jH Rhyne as joint hos Mi-s. Xorman W.-irlick had the devotion--. \ vet \ hi’ ••rest ing pro ll I • "Mejrs to the Kingdom” w. !ed by Mr-. Stewart Shumate. Mrs. Hamah Hall, chairman, pi .-sided over tliv ’ usjni -- • essioli. 'G- . Xorma- War-lick. secretary, called the roll and read '.he min utes j,f the las-, meeting. The of !’■ • !• ini- was eoilei-ied by Mrs. Bill Rhyne. th-»«'tfyor. A calcnda: was made of the program i.ei’ders and hostess,.-i for Me '••lining veal'. Mr . lb R. Mauney. Jr., president of the Women of the Church, told the circle about plan- for the coming Year. The hostesses . then -erv/i -de lightful refreshments to the t'o ! - - o'- i m ■ ■ members: Mrs. Gary AII l-iil, Mr . Lawrence Costner, Mr-. Pir-1 Crorkc-, Alls. HeheV Faker. Mrs. Hen: - it Ha!'. M> -. Rov Hulls ••’-. Mr-. Dwiglvt Jonhs. Mrs. Bill Rhyne. Mrs. Stewart Shumate, Hi-'-, v,, nian W.'Trk. and Ali-s So - * Jen'-. Th“ August meeting • -i” hold with Airs. Roy Houser as hostess and program leader. Tim Xerih Carolina-' 105 1 pear ‘* i n i> I'o’-ecast. at 1 do,Ohh bushels, 1,00,0 busbies, less than Prices received by growers for P.l 53-clip wool averaged 5 1.7 rents pe're pound, slightly higher than the year before. Lutheran Circles Met Monday Night The filin' Circles of the Wo men of the Church of St. John's Lutheran met Monday nijrht at Cm Io No. ] met at the home of Mrs. K. B. Payne with Mr>. 11. A. Uudisill serving as leader. 'Circle No. II met at the home if Mrs. To it i White in the II ou j set' Pines with Mrs, Whtie serv nit;' as program leader. . < ; ri,. \,„ j j ; met at the home •■f Mis< Marie Muss on Academy Street with Mir. !.. Edwin Kiidi -i! I •’.rrvip.e' as prog-ram leader. * 'tl'.ors.'■'h e Mi'-', pudisill or . ■t,e -program were Mesdames Let 1 <1 ielud, Mur': Dixon. W. II. Ithvue, Hok" Quake!. l.erov ' T"oxler and Pill Fit Minch. Circle No. IV met at t}u-church ; ■'it!i Mis. Sfewti'i Shumate serv ing' as program leader. The topic for the program was "Heirs to the Kingdom Tin. Christian Family" This was a very interesting subject and was r!nst. to the heart of every niem • i• l1. The- program leaders brought 1 •■' s.mie of the, porohlems that u'isr in the' h-nne and showed how the Christian faith is the on ly way. to live life triumphantly. .Mrs. D. II. Mauney, Jr., a meru er of the Ever,itive Board met with eaeh Circle "roup and jra.ve ■: list of Uecoinniendations whjjh had heen worked out hv the ■ mird members. Business meetings followed the prog-rams a.nd'the hostess of each Circle served delicious refresh-! merits in the conclusion. - Eagle Ads Pay - N. C. Police Arre*tec 3,674 Motorists Ovei Week-End In State UALEiGH, July d.—The High way Patrol reported today thal it made H,d74 arrests during thi week-end while it made an all out effort to hold down the num ber of highway deaths over the July | holiday, 11. -.j-itc the patrol's efforts, there were H deaths in the state during"-the holiday period as com pared wdh 11 last year when the i,. ..day P' .rio.d w«- one day -hort ' • •• ini . ;d--d 2d.: fol nsei driving, it 1 1 for reek ,ii -. :..g. l. lTti for speeding, oe.-.ie'i s i.',eluded It .10 . going ' , to dr, iitV- per hour. . .11 caught spending from do t< due! leu drivers who were bat I ing along at move than 75 The arrests also included 2(52 pedestrains found drunk on the The -’patrol •■•ported if issued d , Weill"! <r> 1 pedes! ruins. It pays to watch your time—u i that does not mean the clock. MARK W EL L STAPLERS r- on sale ov THE EAGLE Cherryville, N. C. SUMMER BREAKFAST-FOODS Golden brown slices of I rene It I oast, strips of crisp bacon and k liciems i ups of hot collet . l'K re are foods to make a tempting summer Teak fast— a proud offering tor family and guests. The French Toast is lade of enriched yeast-raised bread, of course, and is garnished with whole fresh strawberries dusted with powdered sugar. Use other berries m season for taste variations. Here’s a recipe for French Toast —just to make getting breakfast that much easier: French Toast < s servings -double the recipe for 6 servings) 2 eggs 1 2 teaspoon sale - } cup milk 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar 6 slices enriched >east raised bread ( op-hine eg;n. milk, salt and sugar; beat slightly with a fork. Place hut r. - skillet over medium heat or heat griddle. One at a time, dip bread ' c. s into e rg mixture, turning them to coat both sides. Brown on both • v.! with .'reel strawberries. Serve pi], ug hot with warm syrup RAIN OR SHINE b WITH NEW\ ■ j METEOR I IANOIIN COLO WAVE Exciting as its name . . . loaded with Lanolin, it’s kinder to your hair—a stronger, springier curl, and it’s weather resistant, too. Yes, you’ll feel and see the difference. MAKE Yout APPOINTMENT fOQAYl $25.00 Cold Wave $12.001 $20.00 Cold Wave $10.00 j $15.00 Cold Wave 7.501 Hair Tinting - Bleaching i Hair Cuts Our Specialty MODERNETTE j BEAUTY SALON PHONE 6706 i MRS. LESTER HOUSER * MRS. r?x"D DAY \ The fabulous super-smoothing lipstick f that stays on...won't smear...won’t ilry lips! Just smooth it on...let it set...then press with a tissue until no color comes off...and Permastick will stay on all day! You can kiss, drink, eat an entire meal ...and leave nary a lip-print behind! ^ 5 Glamorous Tussy Colors! Get your Permastick today... this offer is for a limited time only! HOUSER DRUG COMPANY CHERRYVILLE, N. C. I, MANUFACTURER OF | HOSIERY IN N. C. RISING ' RALEIGH, .June 29-—Just how i dominant is North Carolina in the I manufacture of hosiery? i The question can be answered by a study of a report just issued I by the National Association of ■Hosiepry Manufacturers for 1953 iij.-i 'tor Ben E. Douglas of the State’s Department of Conserva tion and Development said today. • This report shows that within I he' present century the produc tion of hosiepry in North Caro I na has jumped from a relatively insignificant portion to around 414 percent of the nation’s output. Of all full-fashioned hosiery pro o'need in the nation’s hosiery mills during 1953, North Carolina percent; and more than 17 pe1 p-iants a.-counted for about 38, percent, and more than 47 percent of seamless. The output of the two amounted to more than 44 percent of the national total, j If the 1953 output of hosiery liurned out by mills located in this I Suite were divided equally .lie-' 1 tween all inhabitants of the coun try. according' to the 1953 esti mate of population, there would be more than five pairs for each ] man, woman and child in the na j Don, Douglas said. bate i, available figures, Poug | las added, show that one worker lent of every eight or nine engag ed in manufacturing in North I Carolina is employed in the I hosiery field. The total number of workers in the knit goods plants ! in the State in 1953 was approxi ! mutely 50,000. Of these more than | 50,000 were hosiery mill workers, hi there were 435 hosiery plants in North Carolina, includ ! mg the smallest units. Of the 377 ! having eight ora more workers, | 350 were seamless with 30,048 I employed, and 131 were full-fash | ioned plants employing 23,017. ! The .other 57 firms employed 11, ! 323 workers, who produced other i knit goods such as underwear, out } erweur and knit specialities. Development of hosiery manu . fj. luring has been largely accom plished in the State through local i initiative and capital, although ■ this local . growth, Douglas said, has bet ii supplemented in an im perial!; way by outside capital. These in> been a rather steady | influx of .companies from .other I states iti rerent years, he added. \ LESTER . ciinun % ii i c. % , PHONE 6031 I WHERE ALL THE BIG MOVIE HITS PLAY WED and THORS 'DIAL M FOR MURDER'' with RAY MFLLAND and GRACE KELLY ALSO CARTOON Friday & Saturday "DRAGON FLY SQUADRON" with JOHN HODIAK and BARBARA BRITTON ALSO CARTOON MON. & TUES. JAVARO" with FERNANDO LAMAS and RHONDA FLEMING ALSO NEWS My Telephone No. Has Been Changed TO 6361 E. S. SELLERS National Oil Co. Fuel Oil and Kerosene IF NO ANSWER CALL 5533 HOUSE MOVING GEO. D. BEAM House Moving Co. Free Estimates Tel. 6311 P. O. Box 604 Cherryville, N. C.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1954, edition 1
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