MOTHERS' MARCH ON POLIO MONDAY NIGHT
**♦♦**♦*♦*** ********9*********** *v*« ************ *********** **
GRAND TOTAL BID OF $212,268.00 ON EAST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
************ ************************ ************ - *
* * ******* ** ***
JUNIOR HIGH & WEST ELEMENTARY PTA TO HOLD STUDY COURSE
50 Construction
Companies Bid
On New Building
A low bid of $170,740 was eub
mtited by C. T. Bennett Con
struction Company of Kings Moun
tain Thursday afternoon for the
general contract to build a 12
room elementary school to be
known as East Elementary.
Fenton L. Larson, superinten
dent of the Cherryville schools,
said that this amount was just
$200 under a bid submitted by
Graham Construction Company
of Kannapolis, which bid $170,
940. In all a total of 14 construc
tion companies made bids for the
geneval contract.
Sixteen firms made bids for
the heating and plumbing work
with J. A. Jones Plumbing Com
pany of Shelby presenting a low
bid of $13,962 for plumbing, and
Southern Piping and Engineering
Company of Charlotte submitting
a low bid of $18,570 for heating.
Lingerfelt Electric Company of
Lincolnton underbid seven other
firms for the electric contract.
This bid was for $8,996.
Work on the school, which is
to be known as East Elementary
School, will commence immediat
Iv after the Cherryville School
Board meets in the next few days
to award contracts. The gentle
—. men on the school board are:
Messrs D. R. Mauney, Jr., chair
man, Lawrence L. McGinnis, Ben
R. Rudisill, Harry Allen, Jr.,
Floyd T. (Dink) Dellinger, and
Roy Carpenter.
The school woi k :-> to '•o com
pleted n>*reO days. This will
see the school ready for occupancy
by the start of the next "chool
The school, in addition to 12
classrooms, will have an auditor
ium seating 350 students, a cafe
teria seating 225 people at one
time, and a large triple area li
brary. The entire structure will
have 28,000 square feet of floor
snaoe, situated on a 22-acre tract
of land in East Cherrvville on
East Academy street. James L.
Beam. Jr., is the architect.
Prof. Larson said that money
siren,* on this protect is Dart of
the *104,000 school bond issue
voted by the county a couple of
years ago. Other projects to
come out of this hond issue in
clude a four-room addition to the
Negro school, and a new auditor
ium now bring built at West Ele
mentary School This auditorium
i- costing S70.000 and will bold
;ir.O people.
The school ■ninerinten lent is
hoping to let bids on a new ph>
siea! education riant at Cherry
ville High R'-hool sometime in
April. This building will he situ
a'-ed "between the baseball field
and a new football fin'd now be
ing constructed at the high school
The nresent gymnasium will be
turned over to the junior high
NUMBER OF BIDDERS
Construction ■
Plumbing *!}
Heating . 1
Electrical
Total Bidders 50
TOTAL CONTRACT BIDS
C T. Bennett Co,.
Kings Mountain
Construction
Southern Piping &
Engineering. Charlotte
Heating
J. A. Jones Plumbing
Co., Shelby
Plumbing
1 ingerfelt Electric
T.incolnton
Electric
$212,268
$170,740
18,570
13,962
8,996
GRAND TOTAL
SUBSCRIPTIONS
AND RENEWALS
TO THE EAGLE
n
o
New and renewal subscriptions
to The Bade recently are: Miss
Lorene Sellers. Kinps Mountain;
Mlrs. A. M. Black. Crouse: Mrs.
Pauline Champion, R^2: H. G.
Hullender, citv: N. M. Dellmyer,
city D-. A. W. Howell, Sumter.
S C.- Rev. J. W. Kiser, city; T.
A Bess, citv; M. A. Watterson,
P-2; ,T. L- Wolf, city; Mrs. Clyde
Carpenter, city: Miss Lucy Har
relson. Hickory R-l; R. L. Camp,
citv; M. C. Beam, city: Dr. H. C.
Harrelson. Charlotte; Mrs. C. K.
Sherrill. Taylorsville; A. G. Har
relson, Tacoma. Washington; Mw.
P T .Tonkins. Youmjrstown, Ohio;
Bryan Hull. R-l; Lewis Bes^ R-2;
C A. Hull, Knox C*y. Texas;
Mrs. R. H. Rhyne, Mt. Holly;
Mrs. Mamie iMIosa. city; Mrs. J.
E. Horn buckle. Giboonville: Mts.
Parhara A. Myers, Waahinirton,
D. C.: M. H. Hallman, R-2; Frank
Strou", Hammonton, Califernia.
Plans Being Made
CherryTree Month
Members of the Village Garden
Club under the leadership of the
Reautification Committee compos
ed of Mrs. D. R. Mauney, Jr.,
chairman, Mrs. F M. Houser,
Mrs. Charles Metcalf, Mrs. Blaine
Dellinger and Mrs. Raleigh Put
nam, ale- quite busy these last
days i f January completing the
plans for Cherryville’s second an
nual CHERRY TREE MONTH.
The Garden Club will open their
sale of flowering cherry trees the
first day of February. The price
of the trees will be the same as
last year, $10.00 for the weeping
cherry tree and $5.00 for the up
right cherry tree. These prices in
clude the cost of planting.
Last February 150 young flow
ering cherry trees were sold and
; ,-et out in the community through
the efforts of the Village Garden
Club. The Garden Club gave to
the town last year 21 cherry trees
which were planted in the City
Memorial Cemetery and in the
various church yards in the com
munity. This year the Garden
Club plans to plant a number ot
flowering cherries along the east
entrance of Highway 150. The
Cherryville Nursery as a gift to
the town will plant cherry trees
! along the west entrance of High
I way 150.
It is the fond hope of the Gar
den Club to see a cherry tree
blooming in every yard this
spring. Plan now to buy your
cherry tree from a member of the
Garden Club during the month of
Feb'tm>>. Do your share as a
eil zi i ‘o make Cherryville be
come - “The Town of the Flower
I ing Cherry Trees”.
| DRAMATICS CLASS TO
i PRESENT “LITTLE WOMEN”
| The Dramatics Class of the
Cherryville High School will
j present “Little Women” Thurs
i day, February 3rd, 1955 at
j 7:30 P. M., at the Starnes au
ditorium.
The play is sponsored hy the
| Senior Class.
Organizational
Scout Meeting
Scant leaders ' of Gherryville
1 held u meeting last Thursday
night at the Presbyterian Church,
i This was an organizational meet
i*.ir for betterment of Scouting in
tie (' he'rry'ville are:t.
• B -leu- is an outline of 'h * pro
_ .mi and committee eh;.it m.
Community Chairman - StevaG
; T. Shumate
i Organization and Extension -
; Harry ii. Alien. Jr.
i Culi Scouting - Uoke Black
Troop Organization - Harry H.
A lea. Jr.
Exploring - Raleigh Putnam and
j Ruoert Rust
Leadership Training - Xornian
j Warlick
1 Advancement - Jimmy Boies
Camping and Activities - John
B. Dellinger and Keith Long
Camping - Clarence Dixon
Civic Service - Erskin Wimberly
l Reading - Guy Howell
I Health and Safety - Dr. Mi£r
. shall Agner
Finance - John L. Fraley
Public Relations - Sherrill Cvan
! ford
Publicity - Sherrill Cranford
j School Relations - Sherrill Cran
! Church Relations - Rev. Leroy
C. Trexlfo
I Interracial Activities - Rev.
I Leroy C. Trexler
! Rural Relations - Stacy Harrel
°Unit Leader Relations - Garland
Sherrill
Commissioner Service - Garland
Sherrill and James E. Black
Master of Ceremonies was Ral
I eigh Putnam. The Invocation was
given by Rev. J. W. Kiser and
then dinner was eerved.
i The MC introduced the speakers
Church and Activities and
I Church Awards — Rev. J. \\.
| Troop Committees — Rev.
• George Riddle
Advancement—James E. Black
Camping and Activities—How
ard Davis
Exploring — Howell Stroup
Business — Stewart Shumate.
J. E. Costner was elected secre
tary and Rev. J. W. Kiser treas
1 A Scout Comporee will be held
i next May. The exact dates will
be set by the Scoutmaster. Prizes
and arrangements for this activ
ity will be taken care of by Jab
Blaekwelder, John Bennett Dell
inger and Norman Warlick.
CherryviIle Men
To Open Drug Store
In Kings Mountain
Stroupe Drug Co., Inc. To Open
Soon In Cleveland County Town
On or about March 4tYi, the
Stroupe Walgreen Drug Store,
which is owned by W. H. Houser,
Jr., and L. S. Sroupe of Cherry
vine and of which Mr. Stroupe
will be manager, will open in
1 Kings Mountain.
This modern and up-to-date
i Drug Store will carry a complete
line of drugs, cosmetics ar.d sun
dries. A prescription department
will be featured. A definite open
ing date will be announced at a
later date.
Dr. and Mrs. Stroupe and fam
ily will move to Kings Mountain
February 1st.
Graveside Service
'For Barrett Infant
Graveside service was conduct
ed Thursday morning at 11
o’clock at the Waco Cemetery for
James Rryon Barrett. Jr., infant
sop of Mr. and Mrs. James Hryon
Barrett, Sr., of Asheboro.
Services were in charge of the
Kev. W. F. Payne of Kings Moun
tain and the Rev. Mr. Turner of
The child was born on Satur
day, January 15th, and died Tues
day morning. January 18th, at the
Asheboro hosiptal.
Mr. Barrett is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Barrett of Waco
and Mrs. Barrett is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nance of
Asheboro.
LITTLE ROBIN QUINN
AT GORDON CROWELL
Little Sallie Robin Quinn, IT
month-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. l-'riel Quinn entered the Gor
don Crowe 1 Memorial Hospital
Monday, suffering with route ton
silitis. She is improving hut stiP
unable to have visitors.
Monday Afternoon
January 31st
Junior High and West School
Parent-Teachers Association will
hold a Study Course at the
Starnes Auditorium Monday af
terroon, January 31st at 3
o'ciock. The subject of the Study
Course will be “Children’
Health". Mrs. Rankin, our school
nurse will have the first discus
sion, using as her subject “Our
School Health Program”. She will
be followed by Rev. Leroy Trex
ler who will discuss “Parents'
Fight Against Polio”. A film,
•''('our Fight Against Infantile
Paralysis” will conclude the Study
Parents are invited and urged
. o attend this meeting. The child’s
health is a subject that should
concern both teacher and parent,
n come prepared to ask ques
tions and make suggestions for a
better health program for our
s'-booli, or d community.
Remem- Or 'he time and date -
Monday aft. : soon, January 31st
at 3 o’clock in Starnes Auditor
Revuval at Missionary
Methodist Church
A Revival Meeting will oegin
a- the Missionary Methodist
( hu'rch on Ballard street Wednes
day night. January 20 at 7:00
.'clock. Rev. W. J. McDaniel from
Conley Springs will be bringing
the message and there will be
-■ -nf,r'a 1 singing each night. The
public is cordially invited. Make
your plans now to attend.
■ Rev. Paul Harris, Pastor
ROBERT DELLINGER
MOVES TO ALABAMA
Mr., and Mrs. Robert R. Deli*
■ : . •• a id children, Ray and Kdith,
d *, Birmingham. Alabama
1 mi -day wh-ri they will make
their home. A son, Darrell Glenn,
\... remain here with his grand
mother, Mrs. A. F. Carpenter,
until school closes this term.
High School PTA
Second Session
The second meeting of the
'Let’s Talk It Over” sessions, be
ing conducted by the High School
PTA will be held on Tuesday
afternoon, February 1st. yt 3:45
o’clock at the Home Economics
Department of the Cherryville
High School.
Do you have a problem or a
■ solution to a problem concerning
your teen-ager?
Is he different from other teen
agers?
Is the discipline by parents and
teachers strict enough today?
These will be discussed and
| answers given to many other such
1 questions. It is our duty as a par
I en ■ to talk it over with our
neigh bars, these and other import
I ant issue.- concerning our teen
I "users, on Tuesday afternoon,
| February 1st at 3:45 P. M.
The next session will be held
I Friday afternoon, February 4th
' at 3:45 o’clock.
| Taxpayer Assistance
j Coming Here On
j February 16th
i During this period when lax
! avers are in the process of pre
paring and filing the 1951 Feder
al Income Tax Return, many
onestions arise which •nust oe
answered before the return can
hi completed, and in some cases
need assistance in putting all the
information on the return.
Under the new program for as
sisting taxpayers during the filing
neriod. se< tip by the Internal
! Revenu. Service, taxpayers are
invited to come by the City Hall,
Cherryville. N. C. for such assist
I ance as may he required,
i A 1 Internal Revenue Agent will
; .>e on duty tio.m 9;()0 A. M. to
1 :(!0 P. M. Wednesday, February
j Uith. 1955.
I It is anticipated thft most tax
j payer.; with possibly ony salaries
i o report, will only require
1 blanks. If such taxpayers have
! not rei eived them through the
, mails, they may secure them at
i the office in the City Hall.
STILL S r: A -1 £ R S
sheriff Dwight Bean' and three.'of hD deputii •= are in the process of tea. in.; v.u
a 1 ,000'-gallon caoacity still in this picture. The still wits located four miles south ot
Cherryville off the Dallas-Chen yvillc highway. B< am is on the left watching- Deputy
Bill Hayes, far right,.as Hayes prepares a dynamite charge. Second from the left i.
Sergeant Lewis Brittain and behind Mayes is Deputy Ken Davis! busy with me axe.
Sheriff Puts Dynamite To Booze Maker . . .
Big Still Left In Shambles
(iastonia, Jan. 22--A 1,000-gai
!on liquor still, stashed away in
the woods and bushes of Bear >
Dam creek section, felt the furi
ous hand of Gaston county’s
sheriff and his deputies yesterday
afternoon.
Kquipped with four sticks of
dynamite and a heavy axe, Sheriff
Dwight Beam, and Deputies Lewis
Brittain, Bill Hayes' and Ken
Davis trudged through the ankle
deep snow to seek out the silent
I whiskey maker.
Located about four miles south
of Cherryville and a mile off th”
Cherryville-Dallas road, the still
was situated right on Beaver Dam
1 Sheriff Beam and his men indi
cated that it was one of the best
built stills they had seen in many
years. It had four large mash
bins, fout wooden barrels, sever
al steel drums, and a heating ap
paratus that was fired by coke—
this to keep smoke at a minimum
so as not to arouse suspicion.
Trees and bushes sm rounded
the machinery of the still, making
is amiost undetecable, especially
in the summer when foliage is on
h- trees.
A tin led the sheriff's officers
to the still, however. Following
directions, Officers Brittain and
Davis followed the creek from the
highway and found it about a
mile fiom the road yesterday
morning.
The officers came back and re
ported to Beam, and the four men
went back to the still Friday af
j ternoon. When they left, the only
thing left in one piece was a mea
sure of iron pipe that the dyna
mite hadn’t harmed.
Bill Hayes, a member of a
] demolition team durinV Worl^
| War II who has helped dynamite
i large hr'djSes and other installa
1 tlon-, handled the dynamite and
I fuse.
The first stick leveled the brick
ed-ttp boiler while the second blast
consisted of three sticks strategic
allv plated. When the debris quit
failing, it was evident that this
whiskey-maker would have to
start from scratch.
Although the still wasn’t in
operation, it was evident that it
had orodm "d a lot of whiskey in
| it- -hort life. The machinery was
I still new. but the smell of mash
i and whiskey permeated the atmos
phere.
This was the fourth still that
Sheriff Beam and his men had
left in shambles since he went
into office.
.
March Of Dimes
Tag Day Saturday
Mr.*. Jack Middle-brooks, Chair
man of the Woman’s Division of
the March of Dimes, has announc
ed that due to the weather last
Saturday the March of Dimes
•‘Tatr Day" was postponed and
will be held this coming Saturday,
January 29th. Mrs. Middlebrooks
stated ail plans have been com
pleted and the tiirl Scout troops,
sponsored by the Junior Woman’s
Club with Mrs. Julian H. Papot
as leader, would assist in selling
the tags Saturday, January 29.
The tags are a very symbolic
emblem featuring a blue crutch.
Atop the crutch there are three
dimes, or duplicates. The tag is
about inches long and tits in the
lapel of the coat with a special
attachment.
The Junior Woman's Club hopes
to set a record in collecti-.r plenty
of dimes Saturday. When you are
approached to buy a tag give as
much as you can and folding
money if possible However, all
■ donations will be gladly received.
| These tag* will be sold on the
i street, and also from house to
j house, so be ready when you are
j called up to buy'a Crutch Tag.
.-••id wear it with pride.
Saturday, January 29nd is the
day.
Funeral Service
For Mr. Morrison
Funeral services were conduct
ed for I/Cslie Edward Morrison
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Mount Zion Baptist church. The
pastor. Rev. P. A. Hicks was in.
charge assisted by Rev. W. I..
Walters of Gastonia, a former
pastor. The choir sang, "Home
Over There” and “Where We Will
Never Grow Old.” A solo was
rendered by Rev. Leslie Lookout,
a nephew of the deceased.
Pallbearers were Alvin Dell
inger. Hugh- Dellinger. Joe Frank
Deliinge", Lester Morrison, Alva
Carpe-iL r anil Perry Ca: pe titer,
The flowers were in chain■ ol
Mrs. Paul Helms and Mrs. K. '/.■
Willis with nieces and friends of
the family serving as flow -r girl*.
Mr. Morrison was horn October
13. 1882, age 72 years. 3 months,
and 9 days. Hi was the son of the
late Alexander and Iguira Stroup'
Morrison. He united with the
Mount Zion Baptist church eat i.v
in life and remained a faithful
I member of this church until tilt
end, giving liberal of bis means
to the support of the church and
attending the services.
Mr. Morrison was masked
Miss Lucy Dellinger. Match 22,
1911. To this union was born ■tin
following children who survive:
Edith and Edna of the home: Mr-.
Mary Walker of Morgan ton, Mr-.
Ruth Hoyle of Cherryvi He. ?i -s.
Laura Bowman of Valdese, • and
Mrs. Doris Black of Cherry villi :
a son. John, preceded him. n
death. Also surviving are six
grandchildren and the following
brothers and sisters: Mr-. John
Bookout. Gastonia; Mr* Anna
Whitworth. Chenyvilk-; Mi<> Lola
■ Morrison and H» nry and I.::them
Morrison of Cherryville. along
I with a host of relatives and
I friends who mourn hi* departure.
I The large concourse of friends
land relatives attending the funer
1 a! and the beautiful fforal oflfer
: ing attested to the high esteem
ip which the deceased was held.
His home, church and commun
ity has indeed lost a good, faith
ful and loyal member and citizen.
He will be greatly missed by all
who knew him.
Cherryville Lions
Club Hears Speaker
W. Tom Cox and Boh G. Rob
erts, representing the Toastmas
ters Club of Gastonia, which has
volunteered to furnish speakers
to civic groups of Gaston county
for the March of Dimes drive, ad
dressed the Cherryville Lions
Club Tuesday night at. the Howell
Club House in Cherryville. The
program was arranged by the
Rev. Leroy C. Trexler. After the
program, a hat was passed and
a collection of $36.40 was con
tributed to the March of Dimes.
LINCOLN TIMES
EDITOR IMPROVING
The condition of Mass Maude
R. Mullen, Editor and Publisher
of The Lincoln Times is greatly
improved, after undergoing major
surgery at The Gordon Crowell
Memorial Hospital last week.
Cherryville Polio
Victims Gets Aid
WILLIAM BRUCE L1NGERFEET
i GLENDA FRANCES LANSING
In t*hf above picture is shown
I two of Cherrvville’s polio victims.
! William Bruce Linjrerfelt, son
I''61 Mr. and Mrs G. L). Idiifrerfelt,
resident's of tile Howell Mill Vill
i ape, was stricken with polio on
■October F>, 1 !tf*:j and remained a
| patient at the Central Carolina
Convalescence Hospital in Grecns
.0 for ten months. He respond
ed to treatment and slowly im
1 i 'i oved. Thi- picture was made
last week at his home. He threw
away his cratches last October,
! • -till wears braces. More than
Si, 0(Ht was paid I\V the Polio
Foundation for treatment and
ea e of thi- child while he was in
ti-o 'ticitji!, William Brit, e was
ho: February ”. 1940 and is an
T
A
il.
ilti j V i- Glenda Frances
r. lb year old daughter (if
d M.i ■. .1. C. 1 ,ar. -ittg, and
only child. Glenda
-.a -trieken uppioxi
e w< < k- stero and entered
,< d 1! . 't..l ir
!< where she is still a pa
;he is improving and is out
j "■ , nd. on a rocking:
. - shown in the picture
, rock in. bed.
T e N
infantile
* h \ilea ■
Help mak
"Tag- Day
. ,t d Fe.iodation for
I'araly.-is shouldered the
burden, and, it is done
are. You m ke this pos
t'll your eont:'butipns.
e : i.iese two last efforts,
" and "Mother’s March”
by giving all you can.
Local Rotary Club
, Hears
! Tyree V. McIntosh. Jr.. repre
| sen ting the Oaston Toastmasters
| Club of Gastonia. addressed the
i Cherryville Rotary Club at their
i regular luncheon meeting Wed
I nesdav. using as his subject, “The
March of Dimes.— A Much Bigger
•To’, in l<t.r>5.” The program was
m charge of Rotarian Milton
loy. Following t.he program,
1 Rotary President James R. Ream.
I Jr., solicited the group for eon
i trinuitons and received a nice do
i nation for the March of Dimes.
i First Methodist
| Church Services
I Continuing the series of mes
sages, the Reverend Mr. Cooke,
pastor of First Methodist Church,
Cherryville. will preach Sunday
morning on “WHAT WE BE
LIEVE ABOUT THE BIBLE”
and Sundav evening at 7:00 I’. iM.
on “THE STRICTNESS OF THE
PENALTIES” from Acts 5
NOTICE
A U. S. Navy Recruiter will be
in the Post Office inf Cherryville
on Wednesday of each week for
the purpose of accepting appli
cants for enlistment in the U. S.
Navy.
Speaker
Sponsored By
Jr. Woman's Club
Monday night, January. 31st, is
the night for the Mothers’ March
on Polio. This was announced by
Mrs. Jack Middlebrooks, who is
Chairman of the Womans Divis
ion. Mothers’ March is being
sponsored by the Junior Woman’s
Club and all -plans have been cows
pleted for a successful drive Mon
day night.
This march will i.iark the cli
max of the 1955 .Mbrch of Dimes,
and the watchword1- for those
minutes during the drive are
“Teamwork and Timing.”
You are asked to turn your
porch lights on for a signal to
serve as a reminder to the people
of Oherryville that the Mother’s
March is on. Every house in Cher
ryville will be called upon to give
to the “March on Polio” Monday
night, so be ready when ypu are
called upon to give.
During the Mother1- March on
Polio, women fron. all parts of
the county will fail on those of
their neighbors who signal, by
lighted porchlight or candle 01
lamp in the front window, that
they wish to contribute to the
fight against polio.
Members of the Junior Woman’s
Club have been organized and
will be ready at the sound of
the whistle Monday night to
launch out and canvass a “House
to House” drive, be ready with
your contribution so there will
be no delay in this last effort for
the March of Dimes.
Future Teachers
Gain Classroom
Experience
On Tuesday, January 3, mem
bers of the Fenton L, Larson Fu
ture Teachers of America CS u 1.
of Cherryville Hifrh School aequo
ed some practical experience i
the profession to whwTj they a
pi re. As-suminir the adrrunistrativ.
and classroom responsibilities a!
Wert Elementary and the Junto
lliyh School, member- <.f' the clui
allowed teachers and principa'
freedom to (uirticipaie in a mu*'
workshop con ducted from 9:4.'
until lunch lime at the Junto*
HijrK School.
,\i Packet aau Mirn Raw liny
ct' the l)i«j,ailmi'>ii of Education
were aasMed by. Mr Lyse] Bar
.croft, nvusie supervisor uf th<
(las! on i'oimf j distrs t. < onductcc
an i n t < • i «-s,t ■ uj. informativ
cli-riic and work-hep for he Joec!
etrai!e school teachers The sixth
jrrad'e of Wisj. rota White ws.‘
used as a .demov-sftraAion CTOOf
Id ;1 .Jjd’dly to thi
efforts of the leader,s.
The followinsr hit t ,-chool stun
outs took over dn.tii i the Wee!
Elementary Sehn . Principal.
Wallace Harrel-t i urst grade
aeheiv I i- T 'V-ier Barbara
.'o', anti Iliac. - Rndi.si)]; se*
r-’id crude. HU,i V,'. <?r ntu«. A»n
irunte • Sha -d Helen Quinn:
r’ i’ll — -id . M Sue Kaye*
and Mat y Hi a i M« S»:,,rt; fourth
jfradej. Mtltl’-td Fean, and Lay
nette Home ley; fifth rrado, Anna
Onil i'anin • >d FI« l.i > Kuuskraa:
h c—atle. -u+a-.- Allran ann
Privy Eaker.
if. loiinwiny > were in
charere at the .Junior Hiyh School:
Principal. Chariot Hlaclf: first
sri-Mil". Freida K>1!’ Catherine
Ini man; second i-rade; Betsy
Hullonder. -Tu »iy Hnvis, Shirley
Black. and Rav Hendricks; third
"fade. .Joyce Brack* It and Brenda
Roy"-; fourth trade, Patricia.
I'“am; lift!', frade. Carolyn Tu
rn- and Frane“«! A in Harrelsot ;
sixth trade. Martha Ann Beam,
c Hn-iviier. Peyry l^aney, and
Ron Pale; seventh -fade, Jill
Wise, Mary Lads Beam, and Hai
rie'te Ann Seals.
The Future Teach ers were
cursts of the loi-al N.O.E.A. unit
at a meetiny held in Starnes
Anditorimn’ at. 2 SO P M. Deliei
i us ref res h men! ^ were served,
followed by a nrnyram of music
arid "is"' in whieh r -wone par
ticipated.
Followiny adjournment of the
nieet.iny. teachers were divided
into yroups for further discus
sion1- on music and its place in
our public school. It felt that
proyrams and workshops of this
type will continue to broaden and
develop the proyram of musical
traininy offered in the Cherryville
School system.
D. J. MAUNEY IMPROVING
The many friends of Mr. D. J.
Mauney will be fflad to know he
is improviny after Wmy ill at his
home on Vorth Mr.Jherry St