Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Important Telephone Number* FILE FOR FUTURE REFERENCES Fire Department Police Department Dr. J. W. Payne Residence Dr. L. L. Chastain Residence Dr. F. M. Houser Residence Dr. A. G. Agner Residence Dr. H. H. Allen, Sr., Residence Dr. Harry Allen, Jr., AWAVV%V.V.W«VWAWWWWVWA\W%V VOLUME FIFTY .VVWWVWWVtAft/VWVWVWVWVVUUUVWVVVV^ Important Telephone Number* FILE FOR FUTURE REFERENCES Dr. J. T. Allen Residence Dr. Bill Houser Residence ... Dr. Keith Lohr Residence Dr. Joe Pharr Residence Dr. E. S Wehunt Residence Dr. W. L. Armstrong Residence Dr. C. G. Metcalf Residence Dr. T. C. Paige Residence The Eagle Publishing Co. . .6752 or NUMBER FIVE '.V.V.W/AV. 11 LITTLE WOMEN" TO BE PRESENTED THURS. *************** ************1**** FEBRUARY PROCLAIMED "CHERRY TREE MONTH" IN CHERRYVILLE ************ ******** -***..*»***•** ****** *** ****************.*„*„ FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION TO BE PUBLISHED AUGUST 31st SPONSORED BY GARDEN CLUB The old story goes that the present town of Cherryvilie re ceived her name from a lane lead ing into the little village. On either side of this particular lane grew cherry trees. Gradually the passers-by began to speak of the small settlement as “Cherry Lane”. Today a hard surface road has taken place of the original cherry lane and the automobile has taken the place of the stage coach that once passed through the friendly village. Times have changed in many ways; but the cherry trees can still bloom in Cherryvilie as they did in the days of long ago. The Village Garden Club would like to see every street in Cherry vilie made a beautiful Cherry Lane. Members of the club will make a house to house canvas for cherry tree orders during the first two weeks in February. If you would like a flowering cherry tree in your yard please place your or der with the garden club member when she knocks at your door. You wjll not have to set out your own tree, the club will do it for you in the spot you desire. s Help the Garden Club to make the month of February a most successful Cherry Tree Month. Plant a flowering cherry tree this month where it can be seen from the roatfcude. Tjhe results will be most grCafying - the future Cher ry ville will become a town of many lovely and picturesque cherry lanes. Each lane will be a living memorial to the historic lane from which Cherryvilie de rived her name. The Garden Club has tne record of the 150 cherry trees set out in Cherryvilie in February, 1954. If you have a flowering cherry in your yard set out prior to that time, please list the tree with the Beautification Committee of the Garden Club: Mrs. D. R. Mauney, Jr., Mrs. F. M. Houser, Mrs. Charles Metcalf, Mrs. Blaine Dell inger, and 'Mrs. Raleigh Putnam. The Garden Club wishes to com- j pile a complete list of all the flowering cherry trees in town. The Village Garden Club will . be exceedingly grateful for all the interest and support the eiti- j zens of Cherryvilie can give to j the Cherry Tree Beautification i Project. Remember, plant a cherry tree today for a beautiful town tomor PROCLAMATION ! WHEREAS, the Town of Cherryville derived her name | from a lane of cherry trees grow inn along-side an old rail fence. I WHEREAS, the Town of Cher-. ryville is no longer just a village lane with _ stores and homes on J either side; but a wide-awake and progressive community with many streets and residential sections. WHEREAS, the Town of Cherryville could be so suitable and appropriately beautified by the planting of flowering cherry trees in the yards of her citizens and along the roadsides of the highways leading into the fair city, WHEREAS, the Town of Cherryville could become a town of rare beauty, aglow with pink cherrv blossoms each spring, WHEREAS, the Town of Cherryville could in the not too distant future sponsor an Annual Cherry Blossom Festival, THEREFORE, I, E. V. Moss, Mlayor of the Town of Cherry ville, in the State of North Caro lina, do hereby proclaim and designate the entire month of February, 1955 as Cherry Tree Month in the city of Cherryville, and respectfully ask the entire citizenry of this community to support the efforts of the Village Garden Club, the sponsoring or ganization orf this most worth while beautification project, and I do hereby wish the Village Gar den Club god*peed in its endeav or to make Cherryville a more beautiful city. Done at t!he City Hall of Cher ryville, North Carolina, this 1st day of February, 1*65. E- V. Moss, Mayor Jerry E. Jarrell Stationed Ip. Fla. Milton, Fla. (FHTNC)—Jerry E Jarrell, airman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jarrell of Cherryville, N. C.. reported to the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Sta tion, Whiting: Field here on Jan. 1 ° Jarrell entered the Navy in April, 1954. Shown in the above picture is MV. C. C. Beam, standing beside the Beam Monument which he was the instigator of erecting at the Old Beam Homeplace near St. Mark’s Lutheran Church East of Cherryville, several years ago. Mr. Beam passed away at his home in Gastonia last Wednesday night. LAST RITES HELD FOR C. C. BEAM Funeral services for C- C. Beam, 73. who died at his home in Gas tonia last Wednesday night at t»:45 o'clock following three weeks i't serious illness, were held at Main Street Methodist Church in (.'astonia Friday afternoon at 3:30 (.'clock. Dr. Wilson O. Weldon, pa-tor. officiated, assisted hy Rev. Clyde K. Murray, associate pastor and Rev. Walter R. Kellv, a for . ic r pastor of the First Methodist < hnrch in Cherryville. now pastor of Bradley Memorial Church r Oastoiiia, and Rev. Jack Cook, pastor of First Methodist ( harch, Cherryville. The body lay in state at the church .3.0 minutes prior to the funeral. Active pallbearers wet'.- nep hews; I). O. Ru disill. Crouse: Floyd T. Dellinger, Cherryville; Lester Beam, Aiken, S? C.; Oren Beam, Crouse; Milton Loy, Cher ryville; and Dwight I.. Beam. Gas Flower bearers were nieces: Mrs. Miles Aderholdt, Henry River; Mrs. Boh Ormand. Forest | City; Mrs. Floyd T Dellinger, Mrs. Milton Loy and Mrs. John Bennett Dellinger, Cherryville; Miss Patsy Rudisill, Crouse; Mrs. George Howard, Blair, S. C.; Mrs. Odell Grant, Cramerton; Mrs. j James Metcalf, Charlotte, assisted , by friends of the family. j Burial was made in the Gaston j Memorial Park. Mr. Beam was hoi-n July 21, 1881, a son of Peter S. and Cath erine McGinnis Beam and was reared near Cherryville on his father’s farm. He professed faith in Christ in his early teens and joined the First Methodist Church in Cherryville of which he re mained a faithful member until after his graduation at. Ruihc-r fordton College. Following his gradual io~ Mr. Beam became a. teacher :n the public schools and taught at Lucia. Iron Station and Gastonia. While teaching at Iron Station he me.; his wife. Miss Willie Stroup, and they were united in marriage on August. 23, 1913. He then taught two years in the Commer -■ inl Department at Central High S'-hool in Gastonia and esigned this position to establish the Beam Business C.V.lege of which he was own.-! and president. He i ojw*rated the Beam ; . - . r . 'eivp .for thirty years o. n; >"e and retired due to his Bear spent his entire mar i life in Gastonia and was a l' . member of the Main Street Methodist Church which he ■ ved o- it member of Board of Stewards for 3t> years. After building his new- bopm on Spen ■ A' enue which was heat Brad ley Memorial Church, he attended there for the na-st. several months '■•here Rev. Walter R. Kelly, a former pastor of First Methodist Chu'vch, Chrrryviile, is now serv ing as pastor. Mr. Beam is -iirvived by his wife; three sister-: Mrs. R. G. McLurd and Mrs. Ben Stroupe of Cherryville. and Mrs. J. P. Rndi si 11 of Crouse; and five brothers: G. B. Beam. A. K. Beam, and| Carl Beam all of Cherryville. Charles Beam of Blair. R. C.. and Hinkle Beam of Lincoln county. Mr. Beam was interested in the ] Beam Reunions and never missed attending each year. He was ap pointed on the committee to write the Beam history and was the in stigator of erecting the monu ment at the old Beam homeplace near St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. The beautiful flora! offering at tested to the high esteem in whieh the deceased was held. KINGS MTN. SOLDIER WITH 9th INF. IN GERMANY 9th Div., Germany—Army Cpl. James Downey, son of James W. Downey. 116 Cleveland ave.. Kings Mountain, N. C.. is serving in Germany with the 9th Infantry Division. As part of the U. S. Seventh Army, the 9th Division conducts ritrorous training exercises, in cluding realistic maneuvers and field problems, in southern t Ger many. Corporal Downey, a member of Headquarters Company of the 47th Regiment, arrived overseas in October 1952. His wife lives at 4P7 Cherokee st. Miss Judy Ford Makes Honor Roll Mass Judy Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ford, and a freshman at Lenoir-Rhyne Col lege, made the honor roll for the | first semester of the 1954-65 school year. Ground Hog Saw Hi* Shadow Today As all will recall, February 2nd is “Ground Ho* Day." Today is the day, and the little animal did not see his shadow until 10:15 this morning:, when a- pretty bright sun broke forth from the sky, and the creature immediate ly saw his shadow and ran back in his den, where he will remain for another forty days, because it is joiner to be very rouph for the next forty days. This old tradition has been in existence for many, many years, and has always proven to be a weather barometer. If he sees his shadow, bad weather will al ways predominate, if he doesn’t see his shadow, early Spring is here and pretty weather always is here. But he saw it, and you had better watch out. Dairying: produces employment for one in every 15 people gain fully employed in the United States. Junior High and West Elementary 2nd Study Course The Junior Iliph School ami West E ementary will combine for I heir second study course next Monday, February. 7 at :}:00 P. M. a the Starnes Auditorium. We had a very enjoyable and infor mative program last. .Monday on h ■ school Health Propram. For this next meeting we plan to dis cuss emotional health and related discipline problems. For the pood !' your child please be present. The discussions will be very in formal. P. T. A. To Hold Last Discussion The Discus-ion Group, 3rd and last to be held by the Ffiph School PTA, will be held at the Hiph School Home Economics Depart m-nt Friday afternoon, February ith, at 3:45 o’clock. Films will be shown on “Social, Sexual Adjustment in the Adoles enee” and afte' the movie dis cussions will be held. Gone and let's have a cup of coffee and “talk it over”. March Of Dimes Dance Thursday A “March of Dimes” Bern fit Dance will be held at the Ameri an Leg-ion Hut Thursday night, February ,'trd, co-sponsored by the •Junior Wioman's Club and the American Legion Post No. 100. The Lottie Hoed Orchestra will : furnish the1 mush- and both round | ar,d square dr: c-ing will be en- j Admission is 50c for the ladies ! and SI.On for gents. Come and bring your friends I and enjoy <.n evening of fun that the crippled children might be: able to walk .again. Two Young Boys Face 3 Charges Two' eighteen year old youths, j i-r.e from Cherryville and one from Kings .Mountain, have been n|un -bended ami charged with breaking and entering and lar The Cherryville youth has con fessed to the taking of two radios on January 8th: one from the car f Mi-s Peggy Neil! on South Film Street which was parked in her l ack yard, and one from the 1951 Ford belonging to .Mr. Hardin, parked in front of his home on Fas- 1st Street across from the High School building. One of the mdios was sold in High Point iinii the other sold in Hickory. Both boys are also charged with entering N. B. Boyles Grocery Store on the nigh* of January !!>th. where :! cartons of cigar ette's mid one box of cigars were The Cherryville boy is under a suspended sentence in Cherryville for breaking and entering James Homesley’s Grocery Store and a'so VanDyke’s Super Market. When picked up in Kings Moun tain Sunday they had stolen goods in the car, consisting of two double barrel shot guns, shells, and a spot light which was stolen in Lincoln county. They also had two cases of oil taken from a dairy near Bessemer City. The boys have been charged with breaking, entering and lar Joel Mauney Enrolls At Gardner-Webb Boiling: Spring's—Seven Gaston countians are among the 31 new students enrolled at Gardner Webb College fcr the second semester. The new students boost the school’s enrollment beyond the 400 mark. Prom Gastonia come Henry Beveridge Jr., Clinton Lee Brown, Mr. and Mrs. TTuel Maye, and Don v;. Smith. Lewis C. Jackson comes from Cramerton, and Joel Ben net Maunev from Cherryville. Charles H. Sellers of Kings Moun tain also is enrolled. A breakdown of the 31 new students shows 11 from Cleveland county, seven from Gaston, and rix from Ruthprford. Two are from Winston-Salem, two from South Carolina, one from Frank I lin, one from Monroe, and one from North Vernon, Indiana. Work To Begin Immediately We are now getting up material and copy for our FIFTIETH ANN I VERSABY EDITION to be issued August 31st, the fifth edition in All gust, 1955. We were considering the matter last year hut found from our fiies that that was not the.FIFTIETH anni versary. The Eagle was first pub d.-hed in 1905, Trior to that time the paper published here was the Kings Mountain Baptist Associa tion News. This was a religious paper. The pastor of the First Baptist Church, the late D. F. Putnam was editor, but after a couple of years it sold its ma chinery and equipment to Mr. John M. Magness and he started THE KACI-E as his owr venture. We are carrying some news items from that first edition of the Eagle, published here August 3 1st, 1905. The edition will also consist of a Pictorial and Booster edition of the town. Several thou and sam ple copies will he mailed and dis tributed throughout the United States. All Chanffcher of Commerce organizations will receive a copy of the edition. Each advertiser will benefit greatly by placing an ad in this, the fiftieth anniversary of the Cherryville Eagle. It will feature many of the citizens and business men of Cherryville, pre sent and past, together with the children of ♦bd town and the many beautiful modem and spacious homes here. All pictures of Cherryville, long ago and present, will a!-o he published. Upon the death of editor Mag ness Hon. L. H. J. Houser pur chased all machinery, equipment and stock, and the good-will from the Magness estate, and the paper has ,>een in the family ever since. It. is our nurnose to make this FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDI TION an issue the town wip feel proud of. It is expected to he more: than fifty (50) pages. Of course we expect to play up all stories and news the town had in the early years pud all the way through the years, Particularly do wo wfttr ns many news items as it i- possible to get concerning olden tim-s in and of the town. We have already started to as semble nuileUa: for new-, stories, advertising and what have you for this mammoth edition. And we now urge all our readers to look about them, talk to old people, took un old stories, get old pic tures'that may be of interest and let them come in light now and fa-t. in order for them to he as - 'milled together. The success of the venture will depend a great .leal on the help and cooperation we get from our readers and friends over the country. I.et us all look forward to the Big Edition, August 31st, 1955. 1955 Heart Fund Campaign Underway (iii -on ot’ the March of Dime? for infantile paralysis, there now comes the 111 .'.I Heart Fund Cam paign through this month. The? repeated appeal? to the American neople may seem onerous l.ut they should he welcomed as a mark of democracy. A totalitarian state would take the money. Diseases of the Heart and ( ir culation are the leading causes of deaths - three times more deadly than cancer am< eigho times more deadly than accidents. About ten million people are now known to ha're heart disease. Our North Carolina campaign is designed to raise $1(10,000. of which much the larger part will to for research and the rest for education and community ser vices. Abodem research is one of the greatest bargains today. Who can comnuto the return on the invest ment. that brought the discovery of insulin for diabetics? Who could measure the benefits that might follow a modest sum spent in the study of the cause of Rheumatic Fever, that is so dam aging to our vounger citizens. There are untold discoveries wait ing involving a small cash outlay, that will pay back heavily m long er and in happier lives Who knows - vour gift may be a way to BUY A HEART! Headquarters of the North Carolina Heart Association are in Miller Ha’l, Chapel Hili. notice A u. S. Navy Recruiter will be in the Post Office in Cherryville on Wednesday of each we;k for the purpose of accepting appli cants for enlistment in the U. S. Navy. Cherryvilie Boy Scouts Join In 45th Birthday Anniversary Celebration At Home A 2c THOMAS E. HENDRICK ; A _!<■ Thomas K. Hendrick, hus- ] band of the. former Miss Bobbie j ! a r- well. and <i.n i f M ■. and Mrs. .1. Willie Hendrick, returned home on January loth from Japan. A 2 c Hendrick has been o Japan and Korea for IS months and has been in the service for lit; months. After a HO day leave he will be stationed at Robin Air Force Base in Georgia. Davidson College Band Coming The Davidson College Concert Band, under the direction of Prof. Kenneth Moore, will present a band concert in the Starnes Audi torium Friday night, February 11, at S o’clock. The admission for the evening performance is 35c for high school for adults. The eating a concei fiu the student West Kiementa • tudents and 50e hand is also pre in the afternoon body. Admission will be 10c for and Junior High and 25c to those Mtrh school build ing. This covert is under the joint sponsorship of the First Presbytei ian Church, Rev. George Riddle, pa tor. and the Cherryvilb Hi eh School Corel-t Band, under the direction of F. D. Grabill. udeut - f the : Advat that i clafit of tickets are now >v members of the bird. Please suppor* •thwhile project and in-' an organization i’ to be “the South's Fruh School If Scheduled For Cherryville Che -ehool nigh: v. ui : The ryviij’e. Hig'h School will he the scene of a fruit U- he h"ld Wednesday at 7:3th The school was ryville last year. -i is to be held ’ building of - 'red by Slate under the di Ch> dl'i T. T. Hat ul ,, following: New varieties, cultivation, and iM-tilizatioh. pruning, and chem ■al and hand thinning. G. S. Abshier will discuss mar etiug practices and processing pport unities. Other classes and istructors include: Insect control — George Jones ad George Turnipseed, who "nil view research of insfet control uring 1954. Tests with antibiotics and o*hcr laterial.s—C. N. t laytor. Spray program for 1955—C. N. laytor. George Jones, and eorge Turnipseed. _ Mouse control — E. ‘ ■ White ead. Countv Agent J. P. Kiser urges 11 farmers of the county, wheth r fruit growers or not, to at ;nd the school. Rev. Keith Beam Called To Brevard The Rev. Keith Beam. Lutheran Minister, who has been preach ing at Gibsonville, N. C., has been called by the Board of For eign Missions-of the United Luth eran Church of America and the United Evangelical Lutheran Sy nod of North Carolina to the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd. 216 Probarte St.. Bre vard, N. C. Rev. Beam was born and rear-1 ed near Cherryville and was sup ply Pastor at St. John’s Lutheran I Church here several years ago. The Pastor will go to Brevard March 1st. fri celebration of the 4fc,h Birth day Anniversary of Boy Stouts of An eric-a from February 6th thru 1-th,. Troop No, ] of Cherryville, sponsored by St, John’s Lutheran Brotherhood, is participating- with the other three Troops of the town, in the “building of hoys for a better tomorrow.” Scout .Master of this tioop is Howard Davis, Assistant Scout Master is Norman G. Warliek, and Jimmie Boies is Explorer Advisor. Vile troop committee: Garland Sherri!!. Chairman; H. Tom White Jr., Sec-'y. & Treas.; D. K. Mau nry, Jr,, Camoirig and Activities; Cryde E- Brown, Advancement; Dr. Marshall E. Aimer, Health & Safety; Clarence N. Dixon, Sr., Quartermaster; and James A. Putnam, Troop Chaplain. This troop is now in its third year and has attained a member ship of 14 boys. The fol'owing group has attain ed Explorer rating; Thomas B. Craig, Gerry Dnus-alis, Lawrence George, Jr.. Velio Kuuskraa, Larry Thornburg, David Thomas and Mickey Barber. Other members in 12 and 13 age bracket are: Benny Barber, Jerry Hayes. Jack Ledbetter, Dar nel Ross, Terry Schrum, and Ter ry West, These are the boys who see that ‘Scouting will help in building fo: better tomorrow. You boys 11 years of age, or old er, could belong to this or any troop if you .so desire. A welcome is extended to you to join either of the four troops in Cherryville. Contact the Scout Masters: Howard Davis, Master Troop No. 1 : Rev. George L. Riddle, Master Troon No. Jl; Howell Stroup. Mas ter Troop No. Ill; and R. C. Williams, Ma?*er T'roap No. IV. Hither will be more than glad to : ssi.st you in becoming a member c f the Boy Scouts of America. CHERRYVILLE CONCRETE CO. EXPANDING M !•. W'n Taft Smith, owner and <>perat.or of the C-hen-yville Concrete Produets Company, at !ended ;hi Ninth Concrete Indus t":es Exposition in Cleveland, Mr. Smith is installing complete , >w equipment of the most mod c i type for making- all concrete .na-onry units in his plant located . Kus' Main Street. He expects {■• '•.aye the new machine in opera Lois Hoyle On Honor Ro’l Gardner-Webb Boiling Springs—-Four students from Gastonia an ! Gaston county are iisteii on the- 'i-mester lionor roi: released this week at Gard i-Wehn College. I-ofs Hoyh of Cherryville and E'ddie Hudson of C-am«rton are ot, the "A" honor roll with an average ef SC, or aimve and carry ing at least \~, hours work. lasted o:t the general honor roll with an ave age of 92 or above and carrying at least 1."- hours are Mr.- Pat Stepp of Gastonia. Regi nald St roupe of Stanley, and Hugh and Houston Wease "f Lin A total of eight studer. s made the "A” honor roll with .6 plac ing on the general list. Others on the “A" 1 oil are Lewis and Sarah Ballard of Mooresvilie, I'on Bridges of Shel by. Billie Sue Bullard of Gibson, Margaret Hazeltine ef Dana, and Mlary Philbeck of Boiling Springs. On the genero! roll are Don Blackburn of Mount Airy, Carol Bradley of Shelby. Darleene Cable of Sylva, Bob Callahan of Shelby, Charlotte Carroll of Thomasville, Cynthia Covington of Rocking ham, Pat Matheny of Henrietta, Raymond Needham of Winston Salem, Vicki Plaster, Mrs. Ruby Talley, and Mrs. Barbara Ziedonis of Shelby, and Charles Winstead of Zebulon. Revival Begins At The Church Of God A lie viva 1 Meeting will begin at the Church of God on Bast Main Street Sunday. February 6th with Evangelist Virgil Caldwell doing the preaching. You will enjoy hearing this man. Services each evening at 7 o’clock Everyone invited to at tend. Special music and singing. Rev. E. W Hollifield is the pas tor. Two Performances 9:15 AM - hlS P M The Cherry ville Ki*r»» School Dramatics Club pr> “Little Women'’, a play in three acts by John D. Ravold, from the novel by Louisa M. Aleott, The cast consists of the foUowirij peoph : Jo - Preiila Kelly Judy Btackweldcr Meft - Mary Loi; P mwi Amy • Gwynnetb Jeci» Beth - Betsy K.nll.mider Heljri Ku:; l<xa» Marine! - Selena fleyla Judy Byars Professor Bha-.i But tamp Laurie - Paul Taylor John Rrooke - Rmmy VV.-'fs Aunt March - Harriett*' Beals Mr. March - Charles Huobon Tnis cast, under the direction bf M Weyburi Ihi.tuaai, Has worked c< tinuoualy and whole heartedly for several weeks in order to present n program which would provide a high tyiw cf er> tainment. No hotter entertain ment for the entire, family can be found. This delightful plsiv, which never prows ol‘d. Isas been cast i well; and beautiful i oTumef have been obtained. Sc on Thursday, February 4. in tb* Starnes Audi torium at 9:15 A !Wf *r 1:15 P. M., don’t miss lawtung and cry in tr with our “Litth WVnirn”. ’ Galloway's Gtoing Out Of Business A fit:' rwenty-tw ( y;a:, of faith ful service to Chen yvilh; um! sur rounding territory Ituflonnay’s Department Store r {->oingr out of business, it was announced this week by Mr. A. 'a lie way. man ager and owner. Mr. and Mrs -Valin way hare made friends by tn. neoret and while they will h- im-ped in tKeir business association they will still b- citizens of Oht rryvill*; as t-bev have a nice horn* on South Mul berry Street, and -wilt continue 'o ivrak- ( herryville their home .Mr. Galloway is. notkaiu- this ;>n j Miuncenvenf with ., i* ubb- spree<1 in the center of t.h.„*. earn*, of The Fufd* • ellinp of tin many sen.-a j tier.::1 bargraius «;»** li will te i f l.feied during: the -'.elltug- out. sale which' will begin tomornovv Thurs day. February ,*lrd, an*! will con tinue until the cnitif loot- and fixture- are .-old. Cherry Trees ©m Hwy. 150 West The fherryvi'l* •ti.-y.'. - v most certainly keeping- Indb with the true spirit of Chevy T,,*. Mouth. As a grift to the tew ‘b* Nursery wall plant, a number n' flowerin'-' cherry trees alo> p ft. We«t En trance of Higrhway im yu.ch a grift as this one grtewo. mme beau SUBSCRIPTIONS AND RENEWALS TO THE EAGLE '--"fwak. *? rne Eagle hav* (Hen received torn* the past wee* p j; Sielby, R-i. Vailt ( SrBtS, l® H. Lee Beam, R-2 W T) Tin.mil. city. 8. S.w’eav*" Carpenter, Summit N J C B fiv** Curntn?: Mr* B«w, rT Str: uJJT&lV S13g«t ’ *»*“»• i w. B. BEAM CETy I ANOTHER PROMOT j Mr. W. B. Beau )uy recently j been apooiuterf f. c. Deputy Marshal) r, tf* Eastero 'District of North headquarters in fl- ei.»h w,u*
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1955, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75