Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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sm 500 Mile ice At Darlington Labor Day, Sept. 6th Darlington, S. C., Aug. 22— Seventy-five of the Nation’s fast est stock automobiles and a like number of the greatest driving names in the racing field will roar over the mile and three-eighths DaTlington, S. C. banked speed way in the firth annua! Southern 600 mile race two weeks from tomorrow. Labor Day. Pour runnings of this stock car marathon, starting in 1950, has made it the outstanding late model racing contest in the coun try. More than thirty thousand spectators will pack the 16,000 seat grandstand and spill over into the spacious infield. They will come from as far away Cali fornia and many will camp before the gates a week before tne start ing flag falls. Time trials starting Wednesday, Sept. 1 will determine the starting field. Favoritism to win the 500 s He marathon will be shared. l‘ee **etty Greensboro, X. C. and his big Chrysler currently leading the national point standings will be one. Petty has never finished bet ter than sixth in the previous run nings. North Carolina will also back the popular Buck Baker. Charlotte, whose Oldsmobile won the 1953 Southern 500 at a record 92.78 mph. Hershel McGriff, also an Oldsmobile pilot and winner of the first Mexican Road Race win i carry the backing of the west; coast. McGriff comes from Port-. land, .Oregon. Hudson's hopes fall I on Herb Thomas, Sanford. X. C..I and Dick Rath mar., Daytona Beach, the foi Indianapolis | driver. South Carolina partisans j will back their perennial favorite Joe Eubanks, Spartanburg. Oldsmobile has won the last two Southern 500 runnings. Baker last year and Fonty Flock, Decatur, Georgia in 1952. Thomas wheeled a Hudson to victory in 1951 and Johnny Nantz, Long Beach, Cali fornia won the inaugural race in 1950 driving a Plymouth. The Indianapolis of the slock car world, sanctioned by NASCAIt v-i.ll probably decide the national Champion for 1954. Petty, Kath r.ian, Baker and Thomas are close ly grouped at the top fp the point standings. A victory by any doe of the four could result in an un beatable point lead. The race tarts at 11 AM and takes more than five hours to complete. Residents Of Tryon Section Vote For Fire Department Another volunteer fire depart ment looms on the horizon for Gaston county if the people in : i around the Tryon section j follow a precedent set by the! Tryon Community C i:b Thursday | n.gnt. i T.:a .county already has one volunteer fire department in the New Hope section with plans for a similar one in the Catawba see-| tion still in the embryonic stage. By unanimous vote, the Tryon j Community Club voted to sponsor such a fire department as a com munity project. The group, which numbered around 75, met at 7:30 Thursday night in the cafeteria of Tryon school. No details for the project were discussed but it was agreed to sal! a meeting of people ill the community to meet at the clyb's next regular meeting Thursday. Plans for this meeting are being handled by a volunteer tire de part committee made up of Fred Biggerstalf, Robert Robinson, and Gene Weaver. Speaking to the large group at the meeting Thursday were Floyd Hamrick, Ralph Suggs, and Hugh Suggs of the New Hope Volunteer Fire Department. These repre '-tentative* rave the group details ot' what a tire department would mean to the community and how to go about forming one. G. A. Harris, agricultural teach er at Try on School, and president : the i ll* •, presided. Thus it will be up to the pepole of the Ttyou community on the issue of whether or not they want a fire department. The call in that section today "Be at the September 16 nieet Joseph W. Beach Appointed Director North Carolnia ESC Raleigh. Aug. 24 — Joseph W. Beach, with the Employment Ser vice Division of the Employment Security Commission since 1937 and thoroughly familiar with the perations, has been appointed director of the Employment Ser vice Division, effective immediate ly, to succeed Ernest C, Mc Cracken, ESC Chairman Henry E- 1 Kendall announced Wednesday. Mr. Beach was No. 1 man on the promotional register for this posi tion as a result of the examina tions conducted by the Merit Sys tem Council. Chairman Kendall stated that Robert M. du Bruyne, •is-istant director, was not on the register. He will continue as as- ! -istart director. M:. .Bearn joined this agency1 MAXIMUM HEAT! MINIMUM FUEL! ROCKET I FLAME ACTION! 12 Seconds to a Full Flame 12 seconds from low flame to a hot fire... truly JET PERFORM ANCE! Split second automatic heating for modern living. Now you get a hotter, faster flame with minimum fuel consumption. TV STYLING Exclusive Magic Chef design —- distinctive new vogue in home heater styling; two-tone cocoa brown cabinet and beige picture frame screen compliments modern living rooms. COLOR HARMONY Another Magic Chef EXCLUSIVE! An exciting new decorative note in home heater design. Your choice of four different color panels to harmonize with the color scheme of your home. HEATED AIR CIRCULATION Magic Chef heaters are designed for maximum heat transfer. You get free air passage through top grill, radiant heat from front and sides. Thoroughly tested and approved by Under writers’ Laboratories, Inc. • Silent Operation e Gasket Seal Door • Air Seal Construction e Clean Operation ^ • Ever Heat Burner e Electric Welded Seams ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT TO GET A FREE BLOWER TUESDAY, AUG. 31 - LAST DAY - COME IN TODAY - Cleveland Appliance And Furniture Company Mark Black, Jr. Phone 6329 — 212 East Main Street as senior interviewer in the Greensboro office in the fall of 1937, remaining there until July 1940, when he was transferred to Lexington, where he served as in terviewer and acting manager un til the end of that year. In Janu ary, 1941, he was transferred to the State office in Raleigh as clearance supervisor. Later he was promoted to the post of adminis trative analyst, later becoming assistant chief of Program and Method-. During the war period he was named chief of the Plan ning Section. In 1947 he was pro ■■■ted to chief of Programs, and Methods. Later his post was changed in name to chief of Staff Services, which he has since held. A native of Del way in Sampson County and the son of Mr. and M. ■. C. M. Beach, of Leaksville. Mr. Beach is an A. B. graduate of Wake Fores; College in 1925 and took graduate work in edu "otion there in 1925 and 1928. He was in school work for about 1 1 vear«. teaching Knglish and mathematics, coaching athletic teams and was principal of sever al schools. His first work was in Western Carolina College at Cull ovhee. was principal of the Her ring High School in Sampson County, principal of the Warren ton High School and the Mars Hill High School in Bertie Coun ty. Also he taught in Bryson City and Carv. For about two years he was an insurance agent in Ral Active. in the International As sociation of Personnel in employ ment Security. Mr. Beach w-as president of the State Chapter about five years ago. was on the Executive Committee of the In-1 :■ rpatlora! Association about I *hyears ago. w^s on the Exe ci'tive t'enimittee if the Internn-I • v i- .il ' t- voc: ‘ on aho it three I v.- :>■■>. m i yie- chairman j of the Arrangements Committee 1 foi the 'ute-national Convention j Asheville last May. Mr. Beach is a member of the P-.-'len Memorial Baptist Church nre! sings in the choir. He married Miss Mary Catherine Cox. of H.nze'wnod. Their two sons. Jos enh W. .Tv. and Richard C, Beach, have graduated front Wake Forest College in the past two years. "FT IF.RRY HAYES SPENDS REST LEAVE IN JAPAN .TIaka-:. Jar-.: Atntv PKC ' >-v J»av< •. J -■ ’ of Mr. anil ■r rd : ■! . I: ■ Dalla-. • a"d rer operation leave in Janaa. Kayo normally stationed in ■. .1- a. . 'ive: with the 'doth *■ . I>ivisinsi.’s noth Field Ar tillery Battalion. He entered the Army in August tit."2 and com pleted baste training at Fort Bliss, Tex. ‘Pet^*ta*teC MAXIMUM HEAT! MINIMUM FUEL! • TV STYLING Exclusive ntw distinctive vogue in home heater design. Ultra modern styling. • COLOR HARMONY Exciting new EXCLUSIVE decorative note; choice of four diferent colored panel*. I • HEATED AIR CIRCULATION Designed for maximum heat transfer «• Magic Chef laboratory development. CLEVELAND APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CO. MARK BLACK, Jr. PHONE 6329 212 E. Main Street CHERRYVILLE, N. C. I GARDEN TIME By Robert Schmidt — ! Dari up the past month several ■ gardeners have asked me for in formation about peonies. Should j | they :i*' divided? When should they be moved? When should new rd a n tin >rs he made ? The time for making now plant big- of for moving or dividing old plants would be October and No ; vemher in eastern North Carolina1 'and September and October for • the western or mountain section , of the state. But don't move them ! unless there is some good reason j to do s’o. Peonies do not like to j be disturbed. If you have a large clump that j i j,s doing Very well and producing rood ‘dooms don't disturb it. Any | loss of roots will have a harmful effect. It is not necessary to divide and move peonies every two or three years as we do iris and daf fodils.' If a plant is not blooming satisfactorily, then it may be ad visable to move it to a better lo cation, or perhaps it has been' planted too deep and should ho i taken up and replanted. In such | eases cut off a- few roots as possi ble. Peonies should be planted ' shallow - the buds should not be more than one to two inches be low the surface of the soil. Have you seen the newspaper ads of the "Miracle Plant” which will bloom for you without soil or water? It will really do that. The plant is the colehicum which re sembles a large crocus and will j send out blooms without leaves | during August or early Septem ber. no matter if you put it 'n soil water, or on the kitchen shelf. You rati buy these bulbs at any i f the large seed stores. Plant them in the yard about,two to thi e inches deep. Leaves are pro duced in the spring which die , down in summer and flowers tome ■ •a: during August or September. Or you may plant them in a bowl j in the house very much like paper i which narissus bulbs. STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS . TW" if my pullets- * this? ..\i-,',v-r: Simple crooked toes i may be brought about by misman agement early in the chick's life. In docks which hau- only a few , chicks with Cricked tee- it is tin-1 likely that tile condition was in- j he: ited. Simple crooked toes. shield1 hid be confiiM d with so- ! milled, curled tin- paralysis.'which ; ;. brought a boll t by riboflavin i. tam-tii (ii (let'a-i-eney in the diet. Otic-'Um: fan alfalfa 'he-grown j ii :i’i -e.-tinn- of North Carolina? Answer: Ye.-., with the exception , ■: !'■!,. Tidewater areas. Alfalfa. : j.' .. , o: diny to re.cdmmen d:--: ir'.ns and tomlressed each year. , will -.produce three to 4 1-2 tons i of hay per year. It .may he used fy grazing. for hay. or for sil j, ■ Ope important limitation in the m eduction of alfalfa is that i- jenul v- wcll-darired soil. Q-estionAre North Carolina ’.hew! ••Choice'’ steaks as good a Wester . pr ulueed •'Choice’’ Answer; Ye.-, (i-rnding beef is a iii thod of measuring the merits of a live animal or carcass to ar -iv ■ at it- value. The official tandards. developed by the U. S. Ilepartment of Agriculture, are lii to -determine the grade, i’h re standards are used by state waders, packinghouse graders and t'SDA meat graders throughout the Country. This system of grad ing is used by the N. C. Depart • r;t of Agriculture. Therefore ' i attic carcasses graded “Choice” in North Carolina are equal in eating quality to those graded "I'hoiee" in any other state 25-Year Masons To Get Honors In Bessemer City HBSSEMKR -CiTV At a stated mmumcations held Tuesday nite Atttrust 24, at Masonie Whetstone Lodge No. 515, 12 members re i eived 25-year certificates for eon • iiiMoUs membership. The lodge was honored with the present Deputy-Grand Mas . Charles H. Pugh and District : i >> puty (b and Master, D. C. Mc 1 Swain, and the certificates were I on sented by Deputy Grand MPs ! te: Dr. Charles H. Pugh, j Twenty-five year certificates I were presented to Carl Grady j Carpenter, Ira Craig Dameron, j Hill Leroy Kiser. Joseph Roberts ; Lutz, Marshall Fted Ormand, 1 John Abel Ormand, James Thom j as Owensby, Christy Columbus Parker, Clarence Lee Ramseur, Lawrence Gerald Rhyne, Wallac 1 Henry Wilson, and Dr. William Ifeck Matthews. I A past masters’ certificate was also presented to Carl W. How FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY WOODROW W. BEAM 500 Ea»t Main Street CHERRYVILLE. N. C. 53* SAVINGS FOR YOU We honestly believe you will save more money shopping here regularly because every one of our prices is a LOW PRICE— not just today ... or tomorrow ... or next week—but every day of the year. But don’t take our word for it. Ask your friends who patronize our market. Or better still;—buy ALL your food needs here for one month, i See for yourself the convincing proof that MORE LOW PRICES MEAN MORE SAV INGS FOR YOU. TILLMAN'S SUPERMARKETS NOTE BOOK PAPER 5c pkg. 3 for 10c PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX 2 p*s- 23c MAXWELL HOUSE LB. TIN LB. PKG. COFFEE . . $1.13 . $1.09 CHASE & SANBORN LB. TIN LB. PKG. COFFEE . . $1.13 . $1.09 DEL-MONTE LB. TIN COFFEE .... $1.13 SANKA LB. TIN COFFEE .... $1.23 COFFEE SHOP (Grind as vou BUY) LB. COFFEE .... 99c .V.V.V.V.V.W.V.'.W.VW.W .V.VAWAWV.V.V.'.V/AV.' Swift Franks . 43c VAC. PK. 6 02. LB. Bologna . . . 29c EAST TENN. LB. Picnic's . . 43c KINGAN PIEDMONT LB. Bacon .... 55c LB. Beef Liver... 19c ROBIN’S VIENNA SAUSAGE can 10c RED BAND FLOUR 10 lb. bag 93c ROGERS BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 101'2 OZ. CAN Chef - Boy - Adee SPAGETTI and MEAT BALLS 76 oz. can 20c CALIF. RED 2 LBS. Grapes . . . 25c NEW CROP NO. 1 SWEET LB. Potatoes ... 10c CALIF. GOLDEN 2 16 Oz. Cello Carrots . . . 23c ACE HIGH FROZEN 2 6 Oz. Can* Orange Juice . 25c CHEF-BOY-ADEE Spagetti Dinner . . CHEF-BOY-ADEE RAVIOLI . . BOX 40c CAN 27c Ei
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1954, edition 1
8
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