Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Aug. 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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FINAL Summer Clearance Final Clearance all ju niors and ladies Summer Dresses $4.88 & $5.88 One rack Cotton Dresses Values to $9.00 i $1.94 I One rack ladies short and long sleeve Blouses $100 One rack cotton and linen Skirts, sizes 22 to 30 $1.94 were $3.98 and $4.98 All childrens spring and summer Cinder ella Bresses 7-2 PRICE for immediate clear ance. One table boys short sleeve cotton Sport Shirts $1.00 One rack boys Tom Sawyer Sport Coats $5.00 were $9.9i> One table mens Summer Pants $3.88 All Men’s Dobbs Pan ama Straw Hats Now $3.00 were $5.00 and $7.50 One group ladies Summer Handbags $1.00 One lot Perma-Lift Strapless Bras. $1.00 were $3.00 Ladies lace trim run cut mon-run tricot Panties 2 for $1.00 Moras Griffon Summer Suits ON SALE 1-3 Off All Sizes Prices Slashed to malk® room for FALL Merchandise arriving noWc “A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” GUY'S CLOTHING STORE PHONE: 6761 Cherryville, N. C. Catawba Indians Lack Depth B Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 6—Pre season speculation concerning the Catawba College Indians centers around questions of speed and depth. The Indians should have a good starting eleven, but much of the success of the team will de pend upon reserve strength. This strength has been impaired considerably by the fact that sev eral months will be required for the knee of tackle Dick Garland, 250 lb. starter, to recover fully. The status of two other key play ers remains in question, pronounc ed. The brighter side of the picture results from the return of veter ans John Powell, Terrell Hall, Bill Smith, Harold Garter, Dick Smith, and Rodney Nance, along with less publicized but extreme ly valuable men Les Swanner, ‘‘Buzzy” Yarborough, “Bonnie” Young, Gary Sherrill, Connie Gardner, Dick Snyder, and Fred Sisley. All of these boys lettered last year, and are expected to carry the main load for the team this fall. Johan Powell, Catawba's Little All-America candidate, is one of the finest and most versatile line man in Catawba’s history. Weigh ing in at 210 lbs. and standing 6 tall, he performs equally well at guard or tackle, and will unques tionably be recognized for post season honors. Coach Biggei; nrurunrm rLnj“Ln_n_r CHERRYVILLE DRIVE-IN Theatre WED. and THURS AUG. 11-12 "Crusing Down The River" DICK HAYMES and BILLY DANIELS FRIDAY $85.00 PRIZE "MY COUSIN RACHEL" _ With — OLIVIA DeHAVILAND Short and Cartoon SATURDAY All Night Show 7. ”Crosswinds" JOHN PAYNE - in Tech. 2. "Silver City" EDMUND O’BRIEN - Tech 3. "Let's Dance" BETTY HUTTON - Tech. 4. "Golden Idol" “BOMBA” the Jungle Boy 2 Color Cartoons 50c Per Person SUNDAY MON. & TUES. "ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO' with WILLIAM HOLDEN and ELEANOR PARKER In Technicolor 80c Per Car 40c Per Person Remainder of Week Cartoon WED. & THURS. "Walking My Baby Back Home" with DONALD O’CONNOR and JANET LEIGH Cartoon JUTJTU'LTi'LrLrUUlJnJT states that Powell is the finest guard he has ever coached. Terrell Hall, 6’ 1”, 190-pound end, another outstanding candi date for all-State honors and pos sible Little All-America considera tion, is particularly noted for his stellar work on defense, and he is also an excellent blocker and a good pass receiver. Bill Smith, one of last year s starting guards, is one of the best blockers on the squad and one of the fastest linemen. Smith will likely be moved to end this fall. Harold Carter, the No. 1 quar terback candidate, was slowed greatly by injuries last year. Bar ring recurrence of injuries, Car ter should have a fine season. Dick Smith was Catawba’s most consistent ground gainer last season, averaging nearly five yards a trv. Smith is one of the top fullbacks in the conference, and seems a sure bet for all-North State conference honors. Rodney Nance, the fastest back on the squad, weighing 183 pounds was injured most of the season, but is set to go this fall at left halfback. Nance was a widely publicized high school player, and is one of the outstanding sopho more prospects on the Indian Hat Quinn, husky 210 pounder, has been moved from tackle to center and looks like the best re placement for graduated All Stater Harvey Stratton. Quinn came along fast in spring practice and impressed the coaches with hie. speed and strength. Outstanding among the mconi li g freshmen are All-Staters Sonny Butler, niiarterback, of it;,,-h Point, and Jimmy Page, tac kle' of Albemarle. Promising freshman tackle candidates are Allen Collins, of Forest City, and Don Turner, from Spartanburg, South Carolina. Richard Sechrist, of Fair drove High, and Ralph Parker, of Warwick, Virginia, are two good fresh nip n candidates for the baektield. Head Coach Clyde Biggers, in considering the coming season, states that at least seven of the ■eleven games scheduled should be rated even contests. He feels that the Indians will be an aggressive, hard-hitting club, without too many individual stars, and one that will give a good account of itself in every game. However, Coach Biggers is far from opti mistic about the chances for a winning season in view of the lack of deptli and of the many question marks at tte various key positions on the squad. He is cer tain that, although Catawba's tteam has been vastly over-rated generally. Catawba fans can be sure of seeing aggressive, hard hitting football in each of the eleven games scheduled. The season’s schedule is as fol lows: Sept. 11—Naval Apprentice at: Salisbury. N. C. - 8:00 P. M. Sept. IS — Wofford at Spartan-1 burg. C. -.8 00 P. M. I Sept. 25—-Newberry at Salis bury, N. C. - 8:00 P. M.. Oct. •’—East Carolina at Green ville. X. C. - 8:00 P. M. Oct. o —- Western Carolina at Salisbury, N. C. - 8:00 P .M. 1 Oct. 16—Appalachian at Boone, , X. C. - 8:00 P. M. Oct. 20—Elan at Rlon College, I \. ('. - 8:00 P. M. Get. 80—Presbyterian at Salis burv, X C. - 8:00 P. M. Nov. 6-—Davidson at Davidson. , X. C. - Afternoon-. 2:00 P. M. j Nov. 13—Guilford at Guilford College. X. C. - 8:00 P. M. Xov. 25—Lenoir Rhyne at Salis- ' Afternoon, 2:00 P. M. 7 Perceni Reduction 1 Ir Traffic Deaths For July Of This Year, Reports from the 21 states par ticipating in the 19:>4 summer-1 time highway safety campaign, S'ow Down and Live, -how a re ‘v;of nearly seven per-ent in ■ raffle c.eaths for this July Fourth v. ,- k ci--i as compar-i'd with the s.tnu' no'relay last year. Highway deaths in the region, Which includes every state from Maine to Texas, totaled 179 this year. Last year's figure was 19’2. The reduction, according to Captain 0. E. Taylor of Florida, chairman of the Southern State Safetv Coordinators gorup, and Paul E. Burke of Maryland, chairman of the Noreastern State i Safety Coordinators, is “remark- ! aide” because of the length of this year’s holiday. The coordinator pointed out that this July Fourth week-end covered a full three days. Last year’s was listed offi cially as a two-day holiday. Seven of the participating stat es showed decreases in numbers of deaths this year. They were Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,! Massachusetts, New York, Tenn- , essee and Virginia. Seven other states, Alabama, Maine, Maryland, New Hamp shire, New Jersey, Texas and West Virginia, held even with the toll of a year ago. The states of Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, j Georgia, Mississippi, North Caro lina, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Vermont re- , courted increases. 1 In announcing the figures, Cap tain Taylor and Mr. Burke said, “This is a remarkable record in 1 •ToI»n 17ayne and companion try to keep warm in this scene from Warner Bros.’ “ISLAND. IN THE SKY.” Playing Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. !8-19th at th?h ItOfiHKaAND- DRIVE-IN Theatre. riew of the difference in the per- j ods of time covered by the two ■ ididays. We must remember that he 1954 Independence Day week :nd offered 45 pepr cent greater ixpopsure to traffic hazards in joint of time than did last year’s veekend.” This is the second consecutive L954 summer holiday during .vhich the Slow Down and Live states showed reductions from she 1953 death figures. During she Memorial Day weekend the states experienced a 16 per cent ■eduction as compared with last rear. The School of Law was estab ished at Wake Forest College in Tune, 1894, and the School of Medicine in May, 1902. The Wake Forest College Thea ter presents four major produc tions annually. One of these is a Phakespearian play. JOY THEATRE AIR-CONDITIONED Kings Mtn., N. C, Your Cinemascope Theatre Late Shows Every Mon.-Wed.'Fri.~Sat. WED. and THURS. "Flame and The Flesh" IN TECHNICOLOR Starring LANA TURNER FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'GORILLA AT LARGE" STARRING Anne Bancroft — Caremon Mitchell Plus Comedy & Cartoon Late Show Sat. Night Mso MONDAY - TUESDAY Ray Milland & Grace Kelly —IN— "DIAL M FOR MURDER" A HITCHCOCK THRILLER Plus Latest World News WEDNESDAY & THURS. NEXT WEEK ELIZABETH TAYLOR —IN— "RHAPSODY" TIi- null! of free speech and press which inehid s the right ; . hold opinion* -v.d to speak T;<- i.to assemble and peti 'ion ihe . government lono'in i:.g grievances; meaning that we can challenge wrong wher ever it appeal's wit'll tile hope pf j'tst ice The tight to privacy in a in:.it's own home without tile danger of tmw mauled search and The right of trial !>v jury, mean ing that a person is assumed to ue innocent until proven guilty The right to own property an' to receive compensation to* it public use. » America obviously stands f. • human rigiits and opportune ms Man is recognized as a child c: God and stands above hitman insti unions as the Creator's suprem creation. Man has a right to life and to freedom He has a right to impartial freedom before the law He has a righl to he free from oppression and free from crushing coercion He has a right to work, to serve and to pursue happiness These are rights which mankind throughout the world is seeking and they are the birthright o. every American. These are spiritual values which Christianity recog nizes as coming from the Suprem. living. The first target of communism i' Hie church because it is the mo-, formidable barrier. If the men v.!.: launched 'America on its road l. greatness thought it importer enough to underline and emphari , ur dependence upon the Almight: ' certainly behooves us wtio an ik-sseu l.y freedom to be as rcso t.ur America is the result of a druggie that lasted more that, c , n bundled jc.c.s from the Nor man Conquest to the surrender o dork town and its perpetuation rc iir< s cur vigilant fidelity ai.i eadiness for self-sacrifice. Join ^dams wrote a letter to you an: o me Said he, “Posterity' Vet i *ill never know how much it co ' the present generation to preserv. j your freedom. I hope you will mad I good use of it. If von do not. 1 sha I epent in Heave*, that I ever too: I itaif the pains to preserve it.“« J Sgt. Douglas Casey Serving In Japan BEPPU, JAPAN—Sgt. Douglas J. Casey, 27, whose wife, Willow Dean, lives in Gastonia, N. C., re cently took part in “Operation T^sto eRd,” a mass parachute jump conducted in Japan by the Army’s 187th Airborne Regimen tal Combat Team. Supported by Air Force Saber HAVING A PARTY i Make It More Interesting With Monogrammed Paper Napkins White and Pastel Colors One Day Service EAGLE OFFICE Phone 6752 'KINGS MOUNTAIN BESSEMER CITY DRIVE-IN THEATRE RIVER OF NO RETURN" With MARILYN MON ROE AND ROBERT MIT CHEM. FRI., AND SAT. "RIDING SHOT GUN" with RANDOLPH SCOTT 2nd Hit "PARIS MODEL" with MARILYN MAXWELL and TAULETTE TODDARD Also LATE SHOW AT 11:30 Sun., Mon., Tuesday, "JACK SLADE" with MARK STEVENS and DOROTHY MALONE MON. & TUES. FAMILY NIGHT - 50c CAR LOAD ' / l Eagle Office Cherryville, N. C. I jets and Navy gun fire, Casey and some 700 other parachutists drop ped behind an imaginary enemey line and “destroyed” supply and communication installations dur ing the training maneuver. Casey, son of Wilferd Casey, (mother deceased) 246 Nicoll st., is motor sergeant in Company D. A veteran of more than nine years’ Army service, he joined the team this January after an as signment at Port Bragg, N .C. Each fall, Wake Forest College sponsors a debate tournament, in viting novice debaters from North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir ginia. M. Sgt. Hoffman Serving In Korea 2D DIV., KOREA—MISgt. Bra dy J. Hoffman, Jr., whose wife, Jpcqueline and parents live on Uoute 4, Lineolnton. N. C., is serving with the 2d Infantry Di vision in Korea. The “I'.dianhead” division, which captured Heartbreak Ridge and Old Bald.v, is now receiving intensive training as part of the U. S. Security force on the pen insula. Hoffman entered 'the Army in August, 1952 and completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okie. SPORT SHIRTS We still nave a big stock of Sport Shirts in all sizes for $1.00 Each Also have lots of shirts at $1.50 and $2.00 Long sleevs Fall sport shirts for $3.00 HARRELSON CO., Incorporated Program Listings WKMT "The Good Neighbor Station" Serving Kings Mountain — Bessemer City — Cherryville AND OVER 350,000 OTHER GOOD NEIGHBORS 1220 ON YOUR DIAL PROGRAMS FOR MONDAY 6:00 6:02 6:30 6:35 7:00 7:05 7:30 7:35 8:00 8 05 8:10 8:30 8:30 8:40 9:00 9:15 Sign On Farm & Home Time World News - Weathei Farm & Home Time World News - Weather Farm & Home Time World News - Weather Coffee Club World News - Weather Radio Bulletin Board Coffee Club (Cont’d) Carolina News Local News Coffee Club (Cont’d) Morning Devotions In The Spotlight 9:25 The Woman’s World 9:.'!0 Smash The Jackpot 10:15 Public Service 10:50 All Hymn Show ! 1:00 WKMT Hit Parade 12:00 World News - Weather 12:05 Musical Interludet 12:10 The Obituary Column 12:15 iMusical Interlude 12:20 World News - Weather 12:25 The Trading Post 12 30 The Dinner Bell Hour 12:55 Hymn Of The Dav 1:00 N. C. Highlights 1:05 Afternoon Varieties 2:00 WKMT Jamboree 3:00 World News - Weather 3:05 WKMT Jamboree 3:30 1220 Club 4:30 Baird Gospel Hymntime 4:45 Good Neighbor Hymn time 5:55 Local News (> :00 World News - Weather 6:05 Sports Revue 0:10 Weather Forecast *.15 Swing Club 0:30 “Light from the Word” 6:45 Swing Club (Cont'd) 7 00 Musical Nightcap 7:45 Sign Off PROGRAMS FOR TUESDAY 6:00 6:02 6:30 6:35 7:00 7:05 7:30 i7:35 8:00 8.05 8:15 8:30 S :35 8:40 0:00 9:15 Sign On Farm & Home Time World News - Weather Farm & Home Time World News - Weather Farm & Home Time World News - Weather Coffee Club World News - Weather Radio Billetin Board Coffee Club (Cont’d) Carolina News Local News Coffee Club (Cont’d) Morning Devotions In The Spotlight 9 25 J ho Woman s World 9:30 Smash The Jackpot 10:15 Public Service 10 30 All Hvmn Show 11:00 WKMT Hit Parade 12:00 World News - Weather 12:05 Musical Interlude 12:10 The Obituary Column 12:15 Musical Interlude 12:20 World News - Weather 12:25 The Trading Post 12:30 Dinner Bell Hour 12:55 Hymn of the Day 1:00 N. C. Highlights 1:05 Afternoon Varieties 2:00 WKMT Jamboree .5:00 World News ■ Weather 3:05 WKMT Jamboree 3 30 1320 Club 4:30 Baird Gospel HymntiMe 4:45 Good Neighbor Hymntime 5:55 Local News 0:00 World News - Weather 0:05 Sports Revue 0:10 Weather Forecast 0:15 Swing Club 0:30 The Mayor’s Report 0:45 Swing Club (Cont’d) 7:00 Musical Nightcap 7:45 Sign Off PROGRAMS FOR WEDNESDAY (1:00 Sign On 6:02 Farm & Home Time 6:30 World News - Weather 6:30 Farm & Home Time 7:00 World News - Weather 7:0'> Farm & Home Time 7 30 World News - Weather 7:H0 Coffee Club 8:00 World News - Weather 8:05 Radio Bulletin Board, 8:10 Coffee Club (Cont’d) 8:30 Carolina News 8:35 Local News 8:40 Coffee Club (Cont’d) 9:00 Morning Devotions 9:15 In The Spotlight 9:25 The Woman’s World f' :30 Smash Thp Jackpot [0:15 Here’s To Veterans 10:30 All Hymn Show 11:00 WKMT Hit Parade 13:00 World News - Weather '3.01 Musical Interlude 13:1 (. The Obituary Column 12 15 Musical Interlude 12:20 World News - Weather 12:25 The Trading Post 12-30 The Dinner Bell Hour 12:55 Hymn Of The Day 1:00 N. C. Highlights 1:05 Afternoon Varieties 2:00 WKMT Jamboree .5:00 World News - Weather 2 05 WKBtT Jamboree 3:30 1220 Club 4:20 Raird Gospel Hymntime 1:45 Good Neighbor Hymn time 5:55 I.oral News 0:00 World News - Weather 0:05 Sports Revue 0:10 Weather Forecast 6 15 Swing Club 7:00 Musical Nightcap 7:45 Sign Off PROGRAMS FOR THURSDAY 6:00 6:02 6:30 6:35 7:00 7:05 7:30 7:35 8:00 8:05 8:10 8:30 8:35 8:40 9:00 Sign On Farm & Home Time World News - Weather Farm & Home Time World News - Weather Farmr & Home Time World News - Weather Coffee Club World News - Weather Radio Bulletin Board Coffee Club Carolina News Local News Coffee Club fCont’d) Morning Devotions 9 lo In The Spotlight 9:25 The Woman’s World 9:30 Smash The Jackpot 10:15 Town & Country Time 10:30 .All Hvmn Show 11:00 WKMT Hit Parade 12:00 World News - Weather 12:05 Musical Interlude 12:10 The Obituary Column 12:15 Musical Interlude 12:20 World News - Weather 12:25 The Trading Post 12:30 Dinner Bell Hour 12:55 Hvmn Of The Day 1:00 N. C. Highlights 1:0a Afternoon Varieties 2.00 WKMT Jamboree 3 00 World News - Weather 3:05 WKMT Jamboree 3:30 1220 Club 4:o0 Baird Gospel Hymntime 4:45 Good Neighbor Hymntime 5:55 Local News 6:00 World News - Weather 6:05 Sports Revue 6:10 Weather Forecast 6:15 Swing Club 7:00 Musical Nightcap 7:45 Sign Off rltUuKAMj rUK rKIIIAT G :00 Sign On 6:02 Farm & Home Time 6:30 World News - Weather 6:35 Farm & Home Time 7:00 World News - Weather 7 05 Farm & Home Time 7:30 World News - Weather 7:35 Coffee Club 8:00 World News - Weather 8:05 Radio Bulletin Board 8:10 Coffee Club (Cont’d) 8:30 Carolina News 8:35 Local News 8:40 Coffee Club (Cont’d) 9:00 Morning Devotions 0:15 In The Spotlignt 9:25 The Woman’s World 0:30 Smash The Jackpot 10:15 Marine Band 10:30 All Hymn Show 11:00 WKMT Hit Parade 12:00 World News - Weather 12:05 Musical Interlude 12:10 The Obituary Column 12:15 Musical Interlude .12:20 World News - Weather 12:25 The Trading Post 12:30 The Dinner Bell Hour 12:55 Hymn Of The Day 1:00 N. C. Highlights 1:05 Afternoon Varieties 2:00 WKMT Jamboree 3:00 World News - Weather 3:05 WKMT Jamboree 3:30 1220 Club 4:30 Baird Gospel Hymntime 4:45 Good Neighbor Hymntime 5:55 T.,ocal News 0:00 World News - Weather 0:05 Sports Revue 0:10 Weather Forecast G:15 Swing Club 7:00 Musical Nightcap 7:45 Sign Off PROGRAMS FOR SATURDAY 6:00 Siprn On 6:02 Farm & Home Time 6:30 World News - Weather 6:30 Farm & Home Time 7:00 World News - Weather 7:05 Farm & Home Time 7:30 World News - Weather 7:35 Coffee Club 8:00 World News - Weather 8:05 Tladio Bulletin Board 8:15 Coffee Club (Cont’d) 8:30 Carolina News 8:35 Local News 8-40 i:o:ee (Jlub tuonraj 9:00 Folk Music Festival 10 00 All Hymn Show 10:30 Proudly We Hail 11:00 World News - Weather 11:05 Spotlight On Scouting* 11:15 Music For Saturday 12:00 World News - Weather 12:05 N. C. Highlights 12:10 The Obituary Column 12:15 Musical Interlude 12:20 World News - Weather 12:25 The Trading Post iz:3U rue Dinner Bell Hour 12:55 Hymn Of The Day 1:00 N. C. Highlights 1:05 Swing Club 3:00 WKMT Jamboree 4:00 Evangelist Thurman Hamrick 4:30 1220 Club 5 55 Local News 6:00 "World News - Weather 6:05 Sports Revue 6:10 Musical Nightcap 7:46 Sign Off PROGRAMS FOR SUNDAY 6:00 Sign On 6:02 Willie Jackson Spiritual Show 7:00 Sunday Morning Serenade 8:30 Rev. Buddy Williams 9:00 Rev. J. R. Easom 9:30 Friendly Five 9:45 Kings Of Harmony 10:00 Jordannaires 10:15 Gospel Trumpeteers 10:30 Seven Gospel Singers 10:4r> Music For Sunday 11:00 Church Service 12 00 Luncheon Melodies 12:15 First Baptist Church 1:00 The Obituary Column 1:05 Musical Interlude 1:15 1:45 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 5:45 7:45 Baird Gospel Hymntime Rev. James Self Afternoon Varieties Noah Caldwell Rev. Lynn O’Tuel Afternoon Varieties Musical Nightcap Sign Off Keep Your Dial At 1220 — The Good Neighbor Station”
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1954, edition 1
2
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