Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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i People You Know Society° About P-ople, Parties Clubs and News Mrs. Kelly Howell and Mrs. E. R. Erk spent the week-end in Way nesville. Mrs. Atkin Shull is a patient at the Gordon Crowell Memorial Hos pttal. Her many friends will be glad to know she is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Evon L .Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Dellinger and Miss Flora Moss spent Sunday in the Mountains of Western North Carolina. •Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry and children, Joe and David, of Cae sar spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Devine. Mr. and Mrs. George Saine of I.incolnton spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Jennie Lineberger and Mrs. Pearl Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rust and daughter, Terry, spent last week at Daytona Beach, Florida, on a vacation. Milton Crocker, left Saturday for Fairmont, where he will take up his duties as Band Director in the Fairmont High School. Dr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and children, Jeannie and Frank of Stanley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Devine. (Mr. Austell Paysour of Conover spent Saturday here with his fath er, Mr. Dave Paysour and other relatives. Mr. and airs. Samuel R. Mc Clurd of Washington, D. C.\ are spending two weeks vacation here with Mrs. D. P. McClurd and Mr. and Mrs. 'J. W. Kendrick. Mr. Hilbert Devine and daugh ter, Miss Mimi Devine of Wood ruff, S. C., sDent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Devine. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dellinger of Charlotte and Mrs. H. H. Hols houser of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sun day evening here, the gusets of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. VanDyke and Mrs. Lester Dellinger. Mrs. Glad Howard of Hollywood California arrived Sunday by plane for a weeks visit here with Mr. and Mis. W. T. Robinson and other relatives. Mrs. Howard is the former Miss Frankie Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Clodfel ter and little daughter, Nancy of Troutman visited M*r. and Mrs. L. K. Ford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Clodfelter is a sister of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wise are spending the week at Carolina Beach on vacation. Messrs Ben R. Rudisill, Blaine Dellinger and Bengy Rudisill left Sunday by plaue for New York on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rudisill and sons, Bengy and Scotty spent last week in Cherokee and attended the play “Unto These Hills.” Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kirkpat rick, Jr., of Fort Mill, S. C., visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. A Carter! and Mrs. S. K. Kirkpatrick Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cosiner of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with their mothers, Mrs. Earl Costner and M'rs. Julia Player. 'Mrs. Judson Black, M'rs. Guy Beam, Mrs. Jessie Moss and chil dren spent Friday in Vale, the guests of Mt. and Mrs. Blair Yount. Dr. Yount’s sitser, Mrs. Lee Reep of Charlotte was also a Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Payne spent the week-end in Leaksville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Payne. Mrs. Payne and children, Sammie and Karen returned home with them Sunday and are spending this week with them. M>iss Hilda Goldiner, Miss Sonia | Stillman of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. I Howard Zerden of Hickory and Mr. Sordon Therman of Gastonia • spent last Sunday in the moun tains of Western North Carolina and attended the drama “Unto these Hills” at Cherokee. Mrs. Charles P. Beam visited her son, Mr. Merton H. Beam and Mrs. Beam in Charlotte last week and while there she and Mr. and Mrs. Beam visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodson in Paw Creek. JOINT MEETING OF WOMEN OF THE CHURCH A joint meeting of the Women of the Church of St. John's Luth eran Church will be held Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at the church. A quarterly in-gathering of Thank Offering will be taken at this meeting. All ladies of the church are urg ed to be present. MICHAEL BACK HOME FROM NEW YORK CITY Mi". Henry Michael, manager of j Belk-M'atthews Store here return-; ed from New York Sunday, where | he spent last week on a buying i trip for the Store. i KERN BEAM RETURNS HOME FROM SERVICE Kern Beam, son of Mr. and Mts. Herbert Beam returned home last week, after three years in the ser vice. He spent 14 months over seas and since returning from over sea duty, has been stationed at Camp Stewart, Georgia. MR. J. W. KENDRICK IN — CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL Mr. J. W. Kendrick entered the Memorial Hospital in Charlotte Tuesday night for treatment. MRS. HOWARD GEORGE IN GASTONIA HOSPITAL Mrs. Howard George entered the Gaston Memorial Hospital in Gastonia, Monday, for treatment. CADMUS C. STROUP STILL IMPROVING IN HOSPITAL The many friends of ivlr. Cad mus C. Stroup will be glad to know he is continuing to improve at the Shelby Hospital, where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. Farsightedness Found To Be Norma i Farsightedness has been found to be “normal’*’ for the young grade school child, Dr. Charles Metcalf, Secretary of the Cotton Valley Optometric Society said to day. Unless a child is farsighted when he starts to school, he is likely to develop a more serious vision handicap before he reaches his teens. Dr. Metcalf said that this fact was proved during an eight-year optometric research program at Ohio State University. The study showed that unless a child starts to school with this cushion of farsightedness his nat ural tendency wil Imake him near sighted by about the fourth or fifth grade. “The program,” said Dr. Met calf, “'revealed a close coordina tion between vision and scholar ship. No child with normal vision failed his work during the eight year period. Among those with vision problems ,37 per cent fail ed.” ROGER WINSTON CRAWLEY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawley an nounce the birth of a son, Roger Winston, on Thursday, August 26, a* the Cordon Crowell Memorial Hospital in Lincolnton. Mr. and Mrs. Crawley have two other chil dren, Douglas and Nancy. Both mother and son are home and getting along nicely. DELLINGERS Back To School Specials GROUP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES FULLY GUARANTEED Were $29.75-SALE PRICE $14.95 Were $34.75-SALE PRICE $20.96 Were $39.75 SALE PRICE $23.85 Were $47.50-SALE PRICE $28.50 Were $49.50-SALE PRICE $29.85 Were $57.50-SALE PRICE $34.50 Were $65.00-SALE PRICE-$39.00 Were $71.50-SALE PRICE $42.90 Were $100.00-SALE PRICE $50.00 OTHER WATCHES, $19.95 UP Little Down — Little Week WATCH BANDS Ladies and Gents Expansion From $2.95 up Charge It ! __ '-— BILLFOLDS LADIES AND GENTS Large Selection — Variety of Prices Sansomnite LUGGAGE $17.50 to 27.50 Variety Of Colors $1.00 DOWN $1.00 WEEK FOUNTAIN PENS SHEAFFER PARKER EVERSHARPE Only $2.95 up ALARM CLOCKS Travel Clocks $3.95 up Charge It CIGARETTE LIGHTERS RONSON .... $3.95 OTHERS .... $1.25 DELLINGER'S JEWEL SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS randy carol jenks Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenks an nounce the birth of a son, Randy Carol, on Thursday, August 26th, at the Shelby Hospital. Mrs. Jenks is the former Miss Caro lyn Heavner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Heavner. They have another little son, Ricky, two years of age. Both mother and son are at home getting along nicely. HAROLD GENE PAGE V: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page an- ! nourtce the birth of a son, Harold | Gene, Monday morning, August .10th, at the Kings Mountain Hos- j pital. They have a little daugh- j ter, Debby, 3 years old. Both mother and son are getting along fine. Joe Meadows Buys Lincolnton Cafe _ I Lincolnton—Joe Meadows,, Gas- j ‘onia businessman, has bought the i cafe of Fred Ballard on Court ' House Square. The transaction was consumat- ' ed here Wednesday. Mr. Meadows owns a grocery : and meat market in Kings Moun- | tain and a similar establishment in Bessemer City. Local people will operate the Lincolnton busi- I ness for Mr. Meadows. Mr. Ballard, who has had ex tensive experience in the restaur ant business here, also has farm ing and cattle interests. He said part of the cafe sale contract con tained an agreement that he would not engage in a restaurant j business in Lincolnton as long as Mr. Meadows retains the Court Square restaurant. Tar Heels Afloaters Plan Cruise Sept. 4-6 The Washington, N. C.. Yacht and Country Club on the Pamlico River will he rendezvous point for the annual Tar Heels Afloat Labor Day Cruise, Sept. 4-6. Commodore Joe MeCotter of Washington announced that pleas ure boat skippers will rendexvous there not later than 5 p.m. Satur day, September 4. A dinner and dance at the clubhouse that even ing will launch the weekend fes tivities. On Sunday, the entire flotilla will cruise up the Pamlico to Washington, which was America's first community to be named for the Father of our Country, and return later that afternoon. The traditional THA banquet will be held at the clubhouse on Sunday evening. Edmund H. Harding, Washingtonian and fam ed philosopher-humorist, will be , master of ceremonies. Each year, Tar Heels Afloat cruises are held on Memorial Day Weekend, and Labor Day Week end. The last cruise, from More head City to New Bern, included more than 50 pleasure craft. This organization, without dues or rules, is dedicated to the devel opment of inland waters of North Carolina. Membership require ments: Ownership of a pleasure cruiser and a capacity for good fellowship. N. C. State Fair Set Oct. 19-23 Gaston county citizens were re minded today that it’s almost State Fair time again. This year the fair is set for October 10 through 2.1. Paul Kiser, county farm agent, urges all citizens to help make the 1954 fair the biggest in its tory by participating in every wav possible. “It would be nice to have several state winners from Gaston county this year,'' said the county agent. “This year the State Fair en ters its second century of ser vice to tne people of the state, ' said Kiser. “It continues to be ‘the state s biggest annual event.” The new, 1954 State Fair Cata logue and Premium List is just off the press and anyone interest Gastonia TUESDAY mm SEPT. 7 WORLD’S NEWEST! WORLD’S FINEST BIG SHOW 8 ARENAS USED FOR ITS lOOO WONDERS SI6GE8—BETTER—GRANDER—THAN EVB am iciip»in« ifocm in thi WORLD’S ©REATES1 AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION COO - PEOPLE • 600 ISO ARENIC STARS SO - MUSICIANS - SO 2S0 WILD ANIMALS HIPPOPOTAMUS 15 -ELEPHANTS -15 5S00 • SEATS • 50C0 DAILY EXPENSE $7,400 $1,700,000 CAPITAL ★ CONLEY * Family.TheGreatostBare back ridora in tho worlc ★4 ESTRADAS* Astounding Acrobats From the Argentine ★APOLLO BROS Daring Gymnasts * LA FORMS Intrapid Acriatfstt Champions of Europe SEORGEOUS STREET PARADE 11:30 A.M TWICE DAILY 2 & 8 P. M. D,Tr • BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES" ADULTS $1.18 • CHILDREN 55c all r.y/--' ru* ts* ' * ■ 'r:mm*t*****M^&3 ed in entering any of the 28 dif ferent competitive departments (everything from sewing to live stock) is urged to write for a free copy immediately. Each catalogue contains an official entry form. Requests for catalogues should he addressed to: X. C. State Fair, P. O. Box 1388, Raleigh, N. C. Closing dates for entries this year are: Livestock Division all depart ments, Friday, October 1, at <5 Poult! y. Pigeons and Rabbits Division (live poultry and pige ons), Monday, October 11, at C p.m.; all other departments in this division, Wednesday, October 13, at 6 p.m. Cut flowers (horticulture de partment), Tuesday, October 19, at 11 a.m. Arts and Crafts, Wednesday, October 13, at 6 p.m. All other divisions and depart ments, Saturday, October 16, at New Administrative Program At G. C. Greensboro College today an nounced the formation of a new administrative program and a series of courses on family rela tionships. Dr. Jack R. Miller. Jr., of Marietta, Georgia, and Dur ham, North Carolina, has just been elected Administrative Coun selor and Assistant Professor of Marriage and Family Relation ships at the 117-year old Metho dist college. Greensboro College will change the traditional policy of listing a Dean of Men and a Dean of Women. Instead all student per sonnel work will be carried for ward under the direction of a pro fessionally trained counselor, with resident counselors in each living unit* Extrabcurricular acti\iities, student health, residence problems and academic frustrations will all be channelled through the office of the new administrative counse It is significant that the new counselor is trained in problems of marriage and the family. Greens boro College will offer a full array of courses meant to assist each student in this most important human relationship. These will be closely associated with the area of Human Relations, a recent devel opment in the Department of Sociology under the direction of Dr. Gordon W. Lovejoy. After graduation from The Citadel, Dr. Millar entered the Air Force of the United States and served with distinction as a pilot, participating in missions in the European and Pacific thea tres. He rose to be a colonel, but was retired from the service in 1945 because of serious injuries sustained when his plane was struck by lightning. After two years of convales cence, Dr. Millar entered the School of Law at Emory Univer sity, graduating with the LL.B. degree. His doctorate was erned from Florida State University, where he majored in the field of marriage and family relationships. He has taught in family life insti tutes at the state and national Dr. Millar is married to the for mer Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Durham, North Carolina. They have one child, Sally Lou, now two months old. Use Tar Heel Fruits To Top Your Meals Use fruit desserts to round out your summer meals. That’s the advice Virginia Wilson and Jew'd Fessenden, State College exten sion nutritionists, have to offer. Fn-’t- sati.-fy the appetite, add color and flavor to a meal, and are high in food value. Many des serts furnish little more than fuel for energy or calories. But not «or with fruits. They give you health protecting minerals and vitamins. Serve fresh, frozen, canned or dried fruits daily. Use them plain or "dressed up” to make a variety of tasty desserts. Eat one or more 1-2 cup servings of fruits and vegetables. And be sure to in clude one green or yellow in color; one vitamin C rich food; and three According to Miss Wilson and Mrs. Fessenden, fruits fall into one of these three classes. Green or Yellow: apricots, yel low peaches, prunes (or other yel low plums). Such fruits furnish you with Vitamin A—known as the ‘‘good eyesight” vitamin. You need it to help you see better in a dim light and to ward off infec tions like colds. Children also need this vitamin to grow and de velop properly. Vitamin C. Rich Food; straw berries, oranges, lemons, grape fruits, cantaloupe. When you have too little vitamin C, wounds heal slowly, walls of blood vessels be come weak, gums get soft and bleed easily and your body can’t fight infection. Others: apples, bananas, cher ries, figs, grapes, berries other than strawberries, pears, pine apple, white peaches and water melon. Fruits in this class are not rich in any one mineral and vita Imin but have small amounts of many. They help support other groups in protecting your heaith. SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT. IN 15 MINUTES If not pleased, your 40c back from any druggist. ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch and burning in min utes; kills germs and fungus on contact. Wonderful for eczema, ringworm, foot itch and other sur face rashes. Today at ALLEN DRUG STORE 5t-S29 FOR SALE — Frigidaire, Washing Machine, Living Room Furniture, Television Set. Call 6881. JOE SISK, Cherryviile, N. C. It HAVING A PARTY | Make It More Interesting With Monogrammed Paper Napkins White and Pastel Colors One Day Service EAGLE OFFICE Phone 6752 Eagle Office s Cherryville, N. C. hS i* The most complete selection of children’s shoes anywhere They FIT.. • really FIT... If they’re Buster Browns Boater Brown offers the moat comptetn selection of children's shoes in America. AH the favorite styles kids have worn and loved for years ... plenty brand new style ideas too. AH built over “live-foot lasts” and scientifically fitted according to oar 6-Point Pitting Plan. Let us show you our new line right away. Suote/i ffifunvn America’s Favorite Children's Shoes FREE WITH ALL BUSTER brown shoes 4-Pencil Boxes 4-Buster Brown Rings 4-Buster Brown Peniscope -7k. NEW GOLDIN Eli'S fesfc;.yiv *?■£ Scenes I've Seen Tales I've Heard BY FRED K. HOUSER Hundreds of boy’s and girl’s going back to school yesterday at the opening of the new school term—(some for the first time and some for the last time at the old ( herryville High . . . Thamer Beam hard at work . . . Etnest Stroup able to be on the streets meeting his friends again—Ernest was injured several months ago by a falling tree and spent several weeks tin the Gaston Memorial Hospital—-He visited the Eagle Ofiite last week and we appreciat ed his visit, and happy he is able to do his own driving and) get out once more . . . Miss Cora White and Mr. Walter Pope admiring The Eagle’s Parrakeet, “Pretty Bo.v”—the Bird is unusually smart and talks quiet abit . . .. John K. Tyson getting his mail at the Post Office ... Cherryville mer chants displaying Fall merchandise —Read The Eagle each week and then you will know where to buy your fall goods. HAYSEED BY UNCLE SAM LIST THE COMMON MAN List the common man. List him all you can. List his corn, list his wheat, List his hops, list his meat. List his house, list his bed. List his clothes, list his hat on his head. List his stoves, list his heat, List his shoes on his feet. List the rae that wipes his nose. List his socks on his toes. List his cow, list his calf, List him double if he dares to List his barns, list his lands, List his tools, list the work of his hand. List his car, list his pas. List for the roads over which he must pass. List his hay, list his fowls, List his dop until it howls. List his shirt, list his hens. List his pips in their pens. List his plows, list his hoes. List what he reaps and what he sows. List his sows until they squeal. List his boots run down at the List what he eats, list the baby's List him livinp, list him dead. List it all. list it hiph, List them now, list them until they die. A pentleman of the hiphway always tips his liphts. VAVuVAWW LESTER CllltKKVN II I f PHONE 6031 WHERE ALL THE BIG M''vTR HITS PLAY Wed., One Day Only BARGAIN DAY 50c Per Family Wed. Ladies Day All Ladies Out of High School Admitted FREE. BIG DOUBLE FEATURE Feature No. 1 "ROB ROY" Starring RICHARD TODD GLYNIS JOHNS Feature No. 2 ”Decameron Nights' - starring - JOAN FONTAINE LOUIS JORDAN Cartoon & Short Thurs.,-Friday ”Forever Female' GINGER ROGERS WILLIAM HOLDEN COLOR CARTOON LATE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT, 10:45 ALSO SATURDAY, 1:00 MYankee Pasha" —Starring— JEFF CHANDLER RHONDA FLEMING Cartoon—Comedy—Serial Mon., and Tuesday "Hell Below Zero" Starring ALAN LADD JOAN TETZEL Also News & Cartoon COMING SOON AT THE LESTER “Forbidden” “The Long Wait” “From Here To Eternity” ‘Black Horse Canyon’
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1954, edition 1
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