Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHRISTMAS GIFT Suggestions SPEC1ALS-57 Men’s all wool worsted Grif fon Suits on Sale at $39,50 - were $55.00 and $59.50. Good se lection sizes and pat terns. Men's Shirt s sanforized $1.94 flannel Men's lovely Sport Shirts in all (the new colors and sty les— $2.98 to $4.98 Men's Ties by Wembley— $1.50 Men's Socks by Interwoven —3(hretdi type— $1.00 Men's new Fall and Winter $7.98 to $12.95 Men's Dobbs Hats in the new dark Charcoal colors— $10.00 Men's fine gift pajamas— $2.98 to $3.98 Men’s Topcoats on Sale now for Christ mas. - _ ! Ladies lovely Wool Skirts—1 $3.98 to $12.95 j Ladies Blouses in Cotton and i Nylon— $2.98 to $3.98 New all wool Holiday Top P**f— $14.95 Ladies duxkin plastic Jack $6.95 Beautiful selection Ladies j Nylon and Dacron Slips— $2.98 to $5.95 oveiy selection Holiday! Ju'iiers, Robes, and 3-piece | Lounging Sets— $5.95 to $22.50 'LadUes all wool Sweaters— $3.98 to $5.95 Men s white Dress Shirts by! Mark Twain—plain or with , french cuffs— $2.98 * I Boy i Dress and Sport Shirts j by ITom Sawyer— $1.96 and $2.98 Large Selection Mens Sport Coats When in doubt give a GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM GUY’S Make your GIFT se lections now—USE our Convenient Lay-away PLAN. GIFTS WRAPPED , FREE GUY'S CLOTHING STORE Phone 6761 Cherryvllle, N. C. Scenes I've Seen ”'!•$ !'ve Heard BY FRED K. HOUSER Last Thursday was a big day in CherryviLie. If you ididn’t see the Parade, you missed a treat. It was the largest parade ever held in Cherryville. The parade also officially opened the Christmas shopping season in Cherryville— The colorful Christmas lights were turned on Bast and West, main streets and North and South on iMountain streets and everything is in full swing for a real Christ mas celebration—In connection with the opening of the Christmas season you will And in the Christ mas shopping editions of The Ea gle from now until Christmas thousands of suggestions for a Kerry Christmas for your family and friends—If you have been guilty of going out of town to do your shopping in the past, a visit t.j local places of business will convince you that local merchants carry the best and their prices are mo-t reasonable, and you will save th° wear and tare of the car and several gallons of gasoline too— <c there is no point in running all over other counties to buy what you can buy at home cheap er—Look over the advertisements in this issue and each issue from now through Christmas and do your shopping while stocks are good and complete in every de partment . . . PFC Harold London Left Korea Recently Hakata, Japan—PFC Harold D. London, son of Perry F. London, Route 2, Cherryville, N. C., re cently left Korea with the 24th Infantry Division, which has been assigned to Hakata, Japan. The “Victory” division has been in the Far East since World War London, a member of the 24th Division Band, entered the Army in July 1953 and arrived overseas the following November. He is a graduate of Cherryville High School. Voting Dec. 14 Cotton Referendum Raleeigh—M. G. Mann, gener al manager of the N. C. Cotton Growers Association, said today the issue in the December 14 cot ! ton referendum is simply this: ! Farmers will be voting on price supports, not acreage allotments. Acreage allotments, he explain | ed, have already t een fixed by law and will be in effect next year regardless of the -utcome of the i eferendi m Unless growers com ply with their allotments, they will be subject to penalties. If two-thirds or more of those voting fagor marketing quota-, then prices will be supported at around 90 per cent of parity. If less than two-thirds favor quotas, support prices will be dropped to .-!• per cent of parity. Therefore, Mann said, the main Daisy Queen Specials THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SAT. FREE-FREE FOUNTAIN DRINKS With Each Purchase Of ONE HOT DOG Limited to customers on our Parking Lot SPECIAL: Hot Fudge Sundae 15c I Take some freezer fresh ice cream home - All size packages in soft and hard frozen ic* cream. SPECIAL: riot Coffee 5c Cup SPECIAL: Hot Chocolate 10c Cup DAISY QUEEN FREEZES FRESH ICE CREAM SPECIALIZING IN HOT DOGS Closed Mondays and Tuc.aij of Each Week SA.LE ! HALF PRICE! Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion It’s lanolin-enriched! Regular# J[size, NOW^O^' *2 size, now only *1. Buy a supply at this great saving. This fragrant pink lotion softens rough, chapped hands; silkens arms, legs, heels ...all of you! On sale for limited time. Save \ on hand cream Regular #2 size- NOW$4 Tussy Wind & Weather Hand Cream. It’slanolin •nriched, has all the fine ingredients of the lotion. ■itaM plM M HOUSER DRUG CO. ”We Fill Any Doctors Prescription" PHONE 6011 East Main St. Cherryville, N. Gx issue in the balloting is this: “Do you want price supports at ap proximately 90 per cent of parity or around 33 cents a pound in 1955 or do you want supports fit 50 per cent of parity or about 16 1-2 cents a pound?" The referendus will be held by secret ballot in every cotton-pro ducing county. All fanners who grew cotton in 1954 will be eligi ble to cast a ballot. Under a marketing quota pro gram, growers who do not exceed their cotton acreage allotments nicy market, without penalty, the entire production of cotton on the farm. Growers who overplant their allotments will be subject to penalties of 50 per cent of parity on their excess production. ‘•Since the price of cotton next year will depend on how farmers ■vote December 14,” Mann said, “it is important that every eligi ble farmer ease his ballot. Unless the referendum is carried, farm jers will be faced with nothing [short of calamity. Prices, in my opinion, would drop a minimum i of 10 cents a pound before anoth er crop is made should the refer endum fail to carry.” SHELBY SOLDIER IS SERVING IN GERMANY Svhwaebisch Gmuend, Germany —Army PFC Joe D. Moore, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mloore, Route 3, Shelby. N. C., is serving with hte 35th Field Artil lery Group in Germany Moore, a field wireman with the group’s Headquarters Battery, entered the Army in December 1953 and arrived overseas last May from Fort Riley, Kan. Cotton Vote Set For December 14 Tuesday, December 1-', is the day cotton growers w:J decide whether marketing quotas will continue in effect on the 1955 cot ton crop, officials of the State Agricultural Stazilization and Conservation Committee have re minded farmers. All farmers who grew upland cotton in 1954 will be eligible to vote in the u: land cotton referen dum. At lea.-t two-thirds of the growers voting by secret ballot must approve the quotas if they are to continue in effect. The vote follows the Secretary of Agriculture’s proclamation, on October 14, of a national market ing quota and a national acreage allotment for the 1955 crop of upland cotton. Such a proclama tion must be made under the law when the prospective ‘‘total sup ply” of cotter exceeds the “nor mal supply.” The total supply o- upland cot ton for the 1954-55 marketing year was estimated it, October at 21.5 million r. nning bales, more than 3.8 ntiiii r. hale- above the normal supply of 1J 7 million bales. If farmers approve quotas ’>> th" necessary two-third- majority v. ;:ng, the price support available h, eligible grower? will be at a level between 82 ’-2 and 90 per cent of parity. If the quotas are ve. 1 eel down, tiie maximum level of support to eligible growers for 1955 crop cotton will he 50 per cen‘ of parity. ;s r z v ri ■» n -• ” l' n * JOY THEATRE AIR-COP DITIONED Kings Mtn., N C. You~ C remascope Tnratre La/e Shov.'s Every Mon.-Wcd.-Fri.-Sat. WED. & THURS. ROBERT TAYLOR ELENOR PARKER "VALLEY OF THE KINGS" j I-RI. and SAT. ! CHARLTON HESTON ROBERT YOUNG in i"SECRET OF THE INCAS" TECHNICOLOR Plus: Color Cartoon | Late Show Sat. 11:30 ! A LSO MON., TUES. ! "THE BLACK WIDOW" Cinemascope — Technicolor With VAN HEFLIN GENE TIERNEY PLUS: NEWS—CARTOON WED., THURS., FRI. - Next Week - 'KING RICHARD D THE * CRUSADERS' With • REX HARRISON VIRGINIA MAYO Cinema? ~ope — Technicolor '■■BsnBBaBaaa REFERENDUM COMMITTEE MEETING ON DECEMER 14 The Cotton Referendum is to be held on December 14th and com munity Committeemen will hold the referendum in the Commun ities of the county. In order that wt may make plans for the refer endum, there will be an import ant meeting of all community committeemen at the ASC Oifice oi! S. Marietta Street, Gastonia, N. C. on Tuesday, December 7th at 10 o’clock in the morning. We hope you can arrange to be here. If you cannot attend please noti fy one of the alternates on your committee. Cherryville Girl On Honor Roll At G-W Boiling Springs—.Mrs. Dorothy j Hamrick, registrar at Gardner I Webb College, today released the | list of honor students for the six I weeks ending November 19. j The “A” honor roll is composed I of students making an average of ! 95 or above on all subjects and I carrying at least 17 semester hours. The five students making this list are: Lewis Ballard of Mooresville, Donald Bridges of Shelby, Billie | Sue Bullard of Gibson, Margaret , Huzeltine of Dana, and Reginald Stroiipe of Stanley. The general honor roll is made ur of students carrying at least 15 hours work and making an average of 92 or over. The 23 students on this list are: Sarah Ballard of Mooresville, Betty Barker of Gastonia, Carol Bradley of Foerst City, Charlotte Carroll of Thomasville, Cynthia Cohvington of Rockingham, Lois Hoyle of Cherryville, Nancy Latti more of Lawndale, Pat Matheny of Henrietta, Raymond Needham of Winston-Salem, Donnie Fhil beek and Mary Frances Philbeck of Boiling Springs, Vicki Plaster of Shelby, Vera Rose of Morgan ton. Jimmy Sides of Canton, Marlene Steele of Stony Point, Mrs. Pat Stepp of Gastonia, Mrs. Ruby Talley of Shelby, Janet Wal ker of Elkin, Hugh Wease and Houston Wease of Lincolnton, Charles Winstead of Zebulon. Barbara Ziedonis of Shelby, and Joe Layell of Elkin. Unique Foods And Sparkle To Your Yule Festivals It’.- time now to begin thinking in terms of what you'll serve when, friends drop in during the holiday season. Russian tea is always a good j cold weather beverage, but for | the sake of variety, try this hot i spiced grape juice. It’s a recipe j taken from the files fo Ruth Cur- | rent, state home demonstration agent Hot Spiced Grape Juice * ' Juice of 1 lemon 1 quart of grape juice (canned or frozen) 2 cups boiling water 1-2 cup sugar 2 nutmegs (cracked) 1 1-2 stick- cinnamon 4 pieces orange rind Cut the orange rind into small pieces (free from white inner skin). Heat all ingredients to ge there and simmer for about 10 ] minutes. Strain. Service hot. < Serve with the hot grape juice ] cheese straws or several kinds of ] your favorite Christmas cookies. ] For a festive holiday touch, fl.oat a lemon slice in each cup of punch and top it with a red , cherry and a small leaf of holly. ■ This deeD red punch is unique in its flavor and will keep conversa-, j tion flowing smoothly as the i ( guests try to name its unusual in-; , gredient combination. j j PFC ROBERT BRIDGES SERVING IN ALASKA, ■Ladd Air Force Base, Alaska— | PFC Robert E. Bridges, whose wife, Nell, lives at 4010 Donna1 ave., Charlotte, N. C.. was recent-, Iv graduated from the 4th In- j fantry Regiment Leader ship; School at Ladd Air Force Base, ( Alaska. Bridges, in Alaska since Janu ary, has since returned to his reg ular duties as a machine gunner in Company D of the regiment’s 1st Battalion. Before entering the Army in LJTJTJTJTJTJTj^TJTJTTLr CHERRYVILLE DRIVE-IN Theatre WED., THURS., FRI. "ROMAN HOLIDAY" with GREGORY PECK and AUDREY HEPBURN In Technicolor I Cartoon ^ SATURDAY $65.00 PRIZE "RIDING SHOTGUN" with RANDOLPH SCOTT 2nd Chapter of Serial, SUN., MON., TUES. "GONE WITH THL WIND" starring CLARK GABLE and VIVIAN LEIGH 3:45 Minute Show jrjTjirmjonJTJTjmi rlay 1953, he woiIk- for the Gen ral Motors Corp. in Charlotte, lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. bridges, live on Route S, Kings ■fountain. :PL. ROBERT HUMPHRIES iERVING IN AUSTRIA Linz, Austria—Cpl. Robert F. lumphries, son of Mr. and Mrs. !ecil E. Humphries, Route 2, Shelby, N. C., recently was gradu ited from the Army’s U. S. Forces Austria (USFA), Tactical Com mand Non-Commissioned Officer Academy at Lin*. Corporal Humphries has since returned to his duties as a mili tary policeman with the 65th Military Police Company. Driver of Austin: ‘‘Please give^^ me a glass of water for the radi^B ator, a thimble full of oil for thi^F engine and a half-pint of gaso line.” WEEK-END SPECIALS Thursday - Friday - Saturday 1c LADIES DRESS SALE AS LONG AS THEY LAST! ? Purchase these new Fall Dresses at their ^ [regular Price and Buy another Dress for* .only 1c ALL SOLD FROM $5.95 TO $16.95 All Sizes included Buy Two Dresses for the Price of One! Bring a Friend and Split the Difference ~H* NEW GOLDINE&S WINNERS OF BASKETS LAST WEEK E. M. QUINN L. L. SUMMERS MRS. JOE BLACK HOWARD FORD D. R. MAUNEY K. K. HEFNER SARAH WILSON BETTY BEVINS COLINE DEVINE WILLIE HENDRICK GEORGE PROCTOR MRS. WEBB BEAM W. E. TURNER RUTH RANDALL RAY ‘TOWERY SALLY SISK MRS. GUY BYERS MARSHALL SELLERS E. W. HOLLIFIELD LAWSON HALLMAN OSCAR DEVINE TOAD HAYES T. D. SWEATT S. A. BARNES ODELL CARPENTER AMANDA HALLMAN ALMA HAYES MOZELL BLANTON ERVIN HUTCHINSON ROY JARRETT. TRACY PROCTOR BENNETT DEVINE H. R. HARRELSON LUTHER JENKINS Mrs HERMAN BIVENS W. O. PATTERSON RALPH WEASE JIM BRACKETT SHIRLY DELLINGER FRED ARROWOOD I BARGAINS IN FOOD BUYS FRESH CHICKENS FRYERS 38c lb. HENS 39c lb. SWANSON Chicken—Beef—Turkey PIES 2 for 49c FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS 25 LB. CLEVELAND DOG FEED $2.20 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXS White, Yellow, Chocolate 33c Box ALL KINDS CHRISTMAS CANDY & NUTS 1 LB. BOX FFV CRACKERS 15c with coupon ZLO WHITE BLEACH 10c qt. SWEET — POTATOES 10c lb. LARGE FRESH EGGS 55c doz. IRISH POTATOES 10 lbs. for 29c BLUE BIRD SPICE PEACHES NO 2Vi CAN 23c HONEY MOON VAC PACK COFFEE 79c lb. BAKER CAN CO-NUT 12c STERLING SALT 1 LB., 10 OZ. DAMP PROOF 8c box DIAMOND WAX PAPER 125 FT. ROLL 23c H & H GROCERY 2/6 S. Min. St. DIAL 6091 WE DELIVER MON HALLMAN BILL HAYES
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1954, edition 1
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