Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / March 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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$75,000 Suit Filed In Shelby Court Shelby, March 14 — Aubrey Clay, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Zona H. Clay brought suit for $75,000 against Thomas Cecil Powell and the Lutz-Yelton Trac tor aid Truck Company arising out of the death of Mrs. Clay in a truck-car collision on last December 14. ITie plaintilf contends that Mrs. Clay was killed when her car col lided with a truck driven by the defendant, Powell and owned by the Lutz-Yelton Tractor and Truck Company. The plaintiff con tends that it was through the negligence of the truck driver that the incident happened. February Savings Bonds Report C. D. Gray, U. S. Savings Bondi-. Chairman for Gaston Coun ty today announced hte purchase >f Series E and H Bonds totaling ■>rf7.150.00 during the month of February. Tlfs brings the Savings Bonds total for the January and February period to $23S,293.7o which represents 14.0% of t.ie county’s' 1955 quota. A monthly sales report compil ed hi the Greensboro Savings Bondi-, office of Walter P. Johnson and released hy State Chairman >f U S. Savings Bonds Advisory Committee, W. H. Andrews, Jr„ showed that sales during January md February for hte entire state amounted to $10,637,617.50 which is an ISC' achievement to ward the 1955 state quota and a 21 p'<- increase over 1954. This months report based on Federal Reserver figures reveals i continued drop in redemptions which was 5Oh less during the first two months of this year than | for che corresponding months of j a year ago. The net increase of «ales over redemption reflected : ‘he biggest net gain for any two ! months period since 1949. ■ Granular Aldrin Controls Both Rootworm & Thrip {Jrjnular aldrin applied at recommended rates for rootworm is aUo effective in controlling thrift, says J. R. Dogger, research entomologist at State College And the latter point is very ini portant when you consider that j in 1954, thrips control was worth i as m ich a-s $25 per acre in some cases. When the aldrin is applied just as the plant breaks through the ground, at the rate of two pounds per acre it is possible to control thrift without any additional in vestment. When treating for thrip, exclusively, only one pound j of aldrin is required per acre. j Southern corn rootworm is one j of the major pest of North Caro lina peanut growers. This soil in sect affects both yield and qua!- j ■•-y- ... I Research conducted during the j past two years at the North Caro- ! lira Experiment Station in Edge- ■ combe County near Rocky Mount showed that thrips control result- j ed in increases of up to U)0 j pounds per acre in 1953 ar.d from j SO to 170 pounds per acre ir. 19-r>< . , Vhe experiments were conduct ed on fields with a yied potential \ of about 20 bags of peanuts per acre. Telephone Strike j Still Unsettled During' the first 24 Hours of '.he j Telephone strike, up to 6:00 A iM\, the Southern Bell Telephone j Co., reported that nearly half of its eligible employees in North Carolina, plus ail management personnel were on the job render ing telephone service. Information reported ear.y Tuesday indicated that about two hundred fifty employees who were absent Monday returned to work. Telephone service in North Car olina as well as in the Company s nine state area as a whole was good and was good aga.n today. Dial service was not affected. Ap proKimately 85% of Southern Belt Service is dial, with about 92% dial in North Carolina. Those not participating in the strike, aided by supervisory and management personnel, provided long distant service and manned the switchboards in manual ex changes. There was some delay in hand ling calls daring peak hours, hut subscribers showed understanding that those on the job were com pleting the call.-, as quickly as possible." which a company spok esman said, was greatly appre Meanwhile bargaining sessions on a new working agreement con tinued last night until 9:15 P- M., the sessions were to be resumed this morning. Personnel Vice President, F. M. Malone, said this morning, the majo1- issue still holding up the agreement is the unwillingness of Union leaders to accept a clause in the new contract protecting the public against work stoppages while the contract is in force. He emphasized. "we are working hard to reach a setlement and are hoping it can be reached soon. ’ K. F. Farris, mangaer, for the Company stated that many local residents had inquired weather the Company's business office was open for normal business transac tion, Mr. Farris said that all bus iness offiecs are maintaining nor mal operations. OPEN FORUM It seems as the Traditional New Year Shooters want to stop all others from shooting as they have applied for a charter. Uncle Sid ney A.. Beam’s crowd is the old crowd that have served the peo ple of Cherryville township for more than fifty years and why would you want to stop them from shooting at your home or place of business, to lot a young crowd take over just for the mon ey they can get out of it. Stick to the old crowd.Yours, A SHOOTER West Elementary PTA Met Tuesday The West Elementary PTA met Tuesday, March 8, at the Howell Clubhouse. A large number ol l interested parents and gvandpar entg attended. The president, Mr. Kill F'itzhugh, welcomed the mem bers. Mrs. Blanch Heavner, prin cipal, introduced the truest speak er, the Rev. Jack II. Cooke of the First Methodist Church. Preceding A;r. Cooke's message Nona Pay* j berry, a student of Mrs. Ralph Beam’s fourth grade. sang "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walk ed.” Air. Cooke used as his scripture i the eighteenth chapter of Matt., verses t-10. Following the .scrip I time reading he asked that the group stand in silent prtyer for the bereaved Gurley family. The topic for discussion was Spiritual Growth. Some astounding facts concerning our youth were given. Air. Cooke stated that the root of cure is in the homes and schools. All are born with a measure of faith, and the proper training de termines whether a person will be an asset or a parasite to the com munity. Vll parents have a tre mendous responsibility. It has been found that the majority of proliems wend their way back to the home. This di-vussioh was'of value to all and both parents and teachers went away realizing their great responsibilities to our The prescient conducted a short business session. Officers for the coming sear were elected. They were a> follows; president. Bill Fitzhugh; first vice president. Hurley Crocker: second vice pres ident. Airs. Clyde. Ledford’ secre tary, Mrs. E<iwui Rudisiii; and treasurer. Mr Alvin Deiltp.ger. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Yon Eva Allrar.s Sixth Grade, sec or, i prize went to Airs. Ruth Anthony's Second Grade, and third prize to Miss Lillie Beam's First Grade. Airs Janie Hall’s Third Grade received hon orable mention.. It was announced that the final meeting of the school year would be held in OTav in the newly con structed auditorium of West School Civilian Employees Sought For Navy Headquarters Typists an 1 stenographers for civilian employment it; Navy Headquarters, :n Washington, D. C., will he -ought in the Pied mont area during the next two weeks, it was announced y Mrs. R. E. Moore, recruiting represen tative from the executive office of the Secretary of the Navy, who has arrive! in. Ohariote for this Minimum requirements fur the positions available cal, f >r a typ ing speed of 40 words per minute and the ability to take short-hand at a speed of SO words per min ute. Mrs. Moore .state- Begin ning salaries :an”e fr.ur. >_45 to $2i)} monthly The Navy hou-tng office wit! reserve a room tor each r.ew em ployee's first week ir. Washing ton and will assist ir. securing low-cost permanent housing. Applicants Will be interviewed and tested for immediate employ ment or for placement after grad nation from high school >r college Mrs. Moore will visit a number of schools ir. the area and will interview applicants by special appointment, at the Navy Re cruiting Station in the 1 hariotte Post Office building, until March 25th, New Methodist Church In Belmont La.-: Sur. lay afternoon a new Methmiist Church was organized in Belmont with tifty-five persons requesting mercibership The meeting w*a< held in the Central Flier", err ary School auditorium ar.a »■».« presided ever bv Dr. C. VV. Kirby. superintendent of the Gastonia District and president of the Mission Society. A'ordiiitr to Rev. Hariey Wil liams. district publicity chairman, approximately one hundred people attended the first meeting at which time certain members were elected to official positions re quired by the Discipline of the Church. Additional offices are be ing held open until the charter membership is accurately deter I'rrtii such time as a building is erected on the property the services of the new church will he held in the Central School. Church School will begin at 9:45 and morning worship at 11:00. Dr. Kirby, the district superin tendent personally will supply the” pulpit through Easter by which time the services of a supply preacher should be engaged. The new Belmont Church is the third new Methodist Church or ganized in the district this year. Under the leadership of Dr. C. W. Kirby church extension in the Gaston area has gained momen tum and it is expected that at least eight new or comparatively new congregations will receive aid this year from the newly or ganized Gastonia District Mission Society. The District Mission Society receives its support from approx imately 110 Mlethodist Churches in the area. This year $63,000 will b econtributed by these chur ches for this cause alone. All indications are that every church will 'reach its goal by Eae ter or before the next meeting of the Annual Conference. Easter Sunday hais been desig nated a sa day for special em phasis on church extension. At this time every Methodist member will be asked to make an offer ing. Eagle Ads Pay TOMMY GURLEY v.- k" the day nor the When we'll be called by a Greater As Tommy Gurley was called to Tc a - Greater World, not a show, To live with dear ones we all know Let us live to meet Tommy there Working1 for Dear Ones every We only live to serve, no pay. He.i’ g our Savior on our way. Mow hi-, ss- the dear parents and Donnie, too, I eft to carry on this 'great world through. PEARL HARRELSON Cherries Host To Stanfield Outfit • 'oach Sherrill Cranford an n on need over the week-end that Cherry vi Lie High would meet Stanfield of Stanly County in an exhibition game at the high school park Er day afternon at 3:30. Hubert Maundy, star with the | 1 p;’5 Little World champion Gas tonia legion club, is in his first year as head coach at Stanfield. Vhe game here Friday will pit father against son. Dick Mauney evil! plav third base and do a bit ; of hurling for the locals. Accord- 1 rg to .Cranford, ••Alauney is com- j ing around nicely, and should i prove a definite aid in the pitch- , ing department this season. Mau- j nev. Joe Hallman, and Harold | Tallent will probably work three i innings apiece, Friday. One of the favorites this season | Li. the Southern Division of the j Western AA Conference, the Ironmen open their 1955 15-game i regular campaign at Gastonia next' Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Their first home game will be with the Forest City Tor nadoes Friday. March 25. All Wome name-s .u'ol u,nder way at 3:30. SPEAKERS PROF. E. A. BEATY WILLIAM E. DOLE Davidson, March 12—Prof-. E. A. Beaty of the Davidson College faculty amt William K. Dole, foot ball coach at Davidson, will speak to the Davidson alumni in the Gastonia area Thursday night, March 24. in Gastonia. The meeting, which will be held in the Masonic Temple, will com bine the annual Spring Banquet and Ladies' Xight, and will begin at t»:45 p. m. Toastmaster will be Allred S. Robinson, president of tne Gas tonia alumni chapter. Other chap ter officers are Frank Matthews, vice president; and Alvin G. Gain,, secretary-treasurer, all of Gastonia. Also represent.ng Davidson on the program will be John L. Payne, Alumni Secretary and Director of Public Relations. All Davidson alumni and their ladies, parents of students now at Davidson, and all friends of Davidson in the Gastonia area are invited. It is requested that reser vation be made as soon as pos sible. Fertilize N. C. Pastures Early - Help Lick Feed Shortage North Carolina farmers can help lick their feed shortage problems this spring through judi cious use of fertilizer. This is because it has been found that livestock can be turn ed out to graze two to three weeks earlier than usual on a well-fertiliized, improved pasture - The National Fertilizer Associa tion reports! A good shot of fer tilizer put on pastures and hay lands now will make them jump ahead with the earliest indication of spring weather. This means they not only become productive earlier in the spring, but will con tinue to produce better through out the grazing season. Mr. S. H. Dobson, Agronomy Extension Specialist at North Carolina State College, Raleigh, urges all farmers to fertilize early in anticipation of a good pasture year in 1956. ‘ The growing- season is just around the corner throughout most of the State,” says Mr. Dob -on, “and it should be emphasized | that about 50 to 60 percent of the total production from perma nent pastures in North Carolina comes during the spring months. The spring surplus can be on hand for later use if it is converted to ‘grass silage’. Farmers should properly top-dress their .sod crops in order to take full advantage of the flush growing period.” While most hay lofts, feed bins and silos are getting empty, Mr. Dobson advises farmers to permit their pastures to get a good start before the livestock in turn “On the other hand,” says Mr. Dobson, “we have found here in North Carolina that well-fertiliz ed improved pastures are ready for grazing with i to 5 inches of growth as many as three weeks earlier than unimproved pastures. The early grazing means money in the farmer’s pocket. Good pas ture is Nature’s most perfect live- I stock feed. What’s more, it costs less than other feed and the live stock does its own harvesting— both extra dividends.” .Vs a general rule, North Caro lina farmers should apply about 500.0 pounds of 0-10-20 fertilizer per acre on improved permanent, pa.-ture, says Mr. Dobson. If these pastures are on other than clay soils. he recommends that the rate he stepped up. or that tin 0-0-27 fci 'dizer be --ub tit ntod. For alfalfa that- is beginning its second year’s growth, 500 pounds per acre of 0-0-27 fertlizer with borax is recommended. On Coastal Plains soils, and on other soils where the alfalfa stand is older, tin' rates should be stepped up to 600 to 700 pounds of 0-0-27 fertilizer with borax per acre. Mr. Dobson points! out. We also’ are urging that North Carolina farmers consider rather extensive plantings of Sudan grass. Pearl millet and soybeans for summer supplementary graz ing and for silage if they do not have good prospects or a .surplus of oastur.es this spring,” says Mr. Dobson. Home Gardening Requires Plans Does planning the home garden j .-‘on paper” pay off? Walter Jarmon, Negro farmer of Trenton. Route 2. says it. does and he has some good arguments. Jones County Negro Agent Sherman N. Shelton says that Jarmon and h:s wife, Heggav, planned their garden on paper last yea!' and bad enough vege- j tables to feed the family for a year. What's more, they had, enough variety so that they didn’t ; get tired of the home-grown food. Shelton says the Jarmons corn pained that, previously they would cut up with too much uf one \ .-table and not enough of another. Planning things correct- j ed that situation. Uist year they planted green ; peas, corn, beans, and other vege tables, two weeks apart and had a continuous- supply of fresh vege tables all summer. They also ar ranged a schedule for freezing their food that-would not conflict with working the given tobacco. Shelton says the Jarmons agree that the hit and miss method of having a garden is a thing of the pa t with them. t Report No. 31) Strong improvement in conser vation measures between now and 1975 will lie necessary if Ameri la's saw timber growth is to ex ceed the drain in non-virgin stands of suitable size for lum ber. plywood and other products. In America by l'.»7.r>, the de mand for sawlongs fur lumber will be up some four billions of board feet. He will need an ad ditional l.o billion more’ board feet from veneer logs-’, chiefly for plywood. Presently about one-quarter of all timber consumed has been us ed as fuelwood; about one-fifth iji puLpwood. Mine timbers, piling and fence posts account for only a small fraction of demand. Corn Meal Won Test Of Time America's native corn meal won 1 the Lest of time when it survived | the Pilgrims’ need to tight starva ' tion and remained a basac food through history. Plain or self-ris >ng, torn meal today is easy and quick to use in breads and com I luued with other foods. CORN STICKS 1 egg 1 cup sweet milk 1 tablespoon melted shortening 2 cups self-rising corn meal t If plain corn meal is used, add 2 teaspoons baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt.) Beat egg. add milk and shorten ing. Add corn meal, or combined dry ingredients, and beat well. Bake in greased corn stick molds 12 to 15 minutes at 450 degrees F. CORN-CHEESE CASSEROLE 1-2 cup corn meal 2 1-2 cups boiling water. 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 lib. American cheese 1-2 cup sweet milk Sprinkle corn meal into boiling water, stirring water, stirring constantly, and cook until thick ened. Cover and simmer 10 min utes. Pour into shallow pan and cut into 1-inch cubes when cool. Melt the cheese in top of double boiler, adding milk slowly. Place alternate layers of cubed com meal and cheese sauce in casse role, and bake 20 minutes at 325 degrees F. PROPOSED $200,000 COLLEGE UNION BUILDING FOR LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE—Here is the architects .sketch of the proposed $200,000 College Union Building for Lenoir Rhyne College. This new building will provide ah ideal student center with recreation areas now non-existent. It will include a fellowship hall, snack bar. office space for college publications, meeting rooms for organiza tion.-. and a book store as .well as a faculty and board room with private dining room. It will also serve as “headquarters" for day students who presently lack locker space and accommodations for fellowship and relaxation. J. Garland Sherrill Attends General Motors Training J. Garland Sherrill ha- attend ed the General Motors Training Center a: Charlotte, to learn ad vanced automotive service tech niques which he will use in his work at Homesley Chevrolet Co., South M'tn. St., Cherryvtlie. Mr. Sherrill of 208 West Main St., Cherryville, has spent 2 l-‘ days at the Charotte school, one of a nationwide network ot train ing: centers being set up by Gen eral Motors to keep employes of its car and truck dealership a breast of new mechanical devel opments and service techniques. An as.-i.-tant service manager with Homeshy Chevrolet Co., for 20 years, he selected the 1955 Product course, taking advance i studv in 1955 Products. Mr. Troy C. Homesley. head of the company, -aid he sent Mr. Sherriil to the Charlotte center to give his customers the benefit of improved service techniques taught there. Homesley Chevrolet Co., handles Chevrolet cars and trucks. The Charlotte training center, with more than 28.000 square feet of floor space, has eight spe cialized shop classrooms, for use bv the Chevrolet, Pontiac, Olds mobile, Buick. Cadillac. GiMC Truck & Coach. Fisher Body and United Motors Service divisions of GM. Kach division supplies a highly trained instructor for its courses at the center, w-hich is managed hv W. It. Stallings. GM officials expesct a total of 5.000 mechanics to attend the center each vear. Similar atten dance is expected at other train ing centers when they are com pleted. Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors, explained that the purpose of the centers is ‘‘to insure that the people who buy cars and trucks will continue to receive efficient and satisfying service/! He said that “the cen ters will make it possible for dealer service personnel to keep up to date on a systematic basis with improved seivice methods and technological advances such a- air conditioning, power steer ing. power brakes and other ma jor improvements." Scenes I've Seen Tales I've Heard BY FRED K. HOUSER Mrs. L. C. McDowell and little grand-daughter, Harriett, up street shopping . . . L. YV. (Doily London, and James L. Beam. Sr., discussing the correct way to wear wearing apparel—London said he is the best dressed man in town and told Beam ttie kind of a hat he should wear . . . John W. Homesley, the oldest Barber, in number of years up street this morning, after being confined to his home for the past week by illness,—iwe were- glad to see Mr. Homesley and hope for him a speedy recovery . . . Pete Mc Ginnis riding a number of people in his new car he recently pur chased—-McGinnis is in the Pro duce business . ■ . Fenton L. Lar son and a number of Principals re-elected by the School Board Monday night—We have a fine group of teachers in our schools . . Buy' your Bible at Eagle Office from now until Easter and get your name put on it, in gold let ters free of charge—The Eagle has any kind of Bible you desire . . . Mrs. Tot Dellinger up street shopping in the rain today . . . Buck Carpenter hard at work at the Homefolks Cafe . . . Mrs. Pearl Beam telling a number of listeners how smart her three Igrand-daughters are—from our !understanding front what Mrs. Beam said, they are above the average any where . . . Mr. . . . Hal Peeler telling us what a great Bird man he is—Peeler is a Parrokeet raiser ... A number of people in Gastonia last Thurs day to buy real estate from the Trustees of the Hherryville School District—8 wooded lots were auctioned off . . . We are having plenty of rain this month, but very little wind, so far this month . . . Our deepest sympathy to the T. A. Gurley family in the loss of their son, Tommy— Tommy was a smart, polite and energetic young man, who made the highest average of any senior in the Cherryville Schools. Read the adn each week in the Eagle and tell ’em you saw it in The Eagle. Thank you. The USDA says it’s wise to buy eggs fom a dealer who keeps his supply under refrigeration—and who sells them from a refrigerat ed display case. Such eggs will have kept their quality oetter. Carpenter’s Fish Lodge Now Open Carpenter’s Fish Lodge and drill located on Highway No. 150 one mile West of Waco is now open. They serve ;. *.:!ar dinners and will he open each week day and on Sundays. Mr. I). W. Carpenter is owner. LOOKING BACKWARD 42 YEARS AGO Items taken from the yellowing tiles of The Eagle, May 29, 1913i 42 years ago: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clay HarreLson last Monday, a ten your.d son. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carpem ter of Raleigh visited relatives and friends here last week. Miss Maey Ford and brother, Carr, visited relatives in Shelby last Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Miss Bryte Beam. Mrs. 'Marlow Dellinger and chil dien of High Shoals visited rela tives and friend's here last week. Mr. J. A. Hallman, a successful farmer near Waco, was a busi ness visitor in town last week and renewed his subscription to The Eagle. The school hoard met last night but too late to publish the pro ceedings in this issue. Up to this meeting the board has employed Prof. Joe R. Nixon of Lincolnotn as superintendent of the Cherry ville schools for next year and Misses Zona Stroup and Minnie Beam as teachers. Several more teachers will be employed. Read this proposition: The Ea gle and Semi-Weekly Charlotte Observer, both papers one year for one dollar and fifty cents. The Eagle six months and Obser ver 12 months for $1.00. The Eagle v months and Observer 12 months for 75c. This proposition applies to either new subscrip tions or renewals to The Eagle, but to only new subscriptions to the Semi-Weekly Observer. All the time 98c pa»ts and 39c shirts J. H. Rudisill & Co. Mr. L. O. Sipe. one of our sub stantial citizens has added much to the appearance of his residence by Painting throughout. iMr. J H. Rudisill is in Georgia this week looking after his busi ness interests in that state. Ar. exchange note the fact that there arc but four states in the Union that have no “dry” terri tory in. them — Pennsylvania, Montana, Nevada and Arizona. There are eight states that have no "wet" territory in them— Maine. North Dakota, Kansas, Ok lahoma. Tennessee. North Caroli na. Georgia and Mississippi. June 3rd is the day set for the Lincoln County Confederate vet erans to hold their annual meet ing in Lmcolnton. Ace Paints and Varnishes. Dr. A. W. Howell. Climax Barber Shop. Clothes Cleaning. Pressing and Dying. Bath Room and Pressing Room in rear. Moss Brothers, Ezra and Jim, proprietors. Miss Gladys Beam, Resident Nurse. Prompt attention, Cherry vilie. N. C. IMJiss Pearl Stipe, Resident Nurse. Calls answered day or night, Cherryville, N. C. Phone 137. Nearly $20,000.00 cash has been recently paid in Fire and Life Insurance losses through Da vid P. Dellinger, Agent. See him for the best companies, oest rat es, best settlements. At Dellin ger's Brothers’ Hardware and Fur niture Store. When in need of Buggies, Sur ries. Wagons or Harness, See J. S. Neill, Cherryville, N. C. N. C. Auto Dealers To Hold Meeting The North Carolina Automo bile Dealers Association will hold its 20th annual convention in Pinehurst May 5-7, according; to an announcement by Wilson F. Yarborough of Fayetteville, As sociation President. Registration will begin Thurs day morning at 9 o'clock, with a meeting of all dealers by fran chises scheduled for 2 P- M. The fioard of Directors will meet Fri day morning and general sessions are scheduled for Friday after noon and Saturday morning. Factory officials, outstanding dealers from various section* of the country and other speakers well-vensed in the automobile bus iness will take part in the three day meeting. On the social calendar are golf tournaments to be held Thursday and Friday mornings at the Pine hurst Country Club, a bridge tour nament a dance Friday night and a banquet and dance Saturday urday night. Approximately 1.000 automo bile and truck dealers are mem bers of the Stata Association. Mrs. Bessie R. Ballentine is exec utive Secretary and Association headqaurters are in Raleigh. FOR LENT Always dip fish in egg and then corn meal before frying. I eading chefs say the corn meal seals in the heat better than anything else, in addition to providing a flavor that is delicious "with any fish. Last year 104 proved sire rec ords were received from the dairy husbandry research branch of USDA. This is the most proved sire records ever to he received in North Carolina. They were pre pared as a result of 305 day lactation records reported by DHIA supervisors. The North Carolina wheat crop estimate of 6.8 million bushels in 1051 is 17 per cent less than in 1053 and about avearjro although the acreage was the smallest since 1866 with the exception of one year—1030. READERS DIGEST Introductory Offer “I’m your Reader’* Digest Representative with that special offer you’re hearing about on the radio and the television. If you don’t now subscribe you may have 8 months introductory sub scription at just half price —only $1.00. If you are now a subscriber you may send a gift at the $1 price. May I send in your order for you?” J. HAL PEELER Phone 6567 112 Black's Ave. Cherryville, N. C. PUCKET'S LAKE BESSEMER CITY, N. C. TO OPEN SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19th Due to circumstances beyond our control, we will not be able to open on March 12th as advertised last week, but will open to the public on Saturday morn ing, March 19th. LAKE WILL BE FILLED WITH CATFISH AND CARP PUCKET’S LAKE E. E. Pucket, Owner Lake is Located Behind High School Building On 9th Street in Bessemer City, N. C. FREE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ON OPENING DAY CHERRYVILLE DRIVE-IN Theatre Thurs. and Friday "The Outcast" with JOHN DEREK and JOAN ADAMS ALSO CARTOON SATURDAY $195.00 Prize "War Paint" with ROBERT STACK and JOAN TAYLOR Also Cartoon Sun. - Mon - Tues. "Miss Sadie Thompson" with RITA HAYWORTH and ALDO RAY Plus Cartoon WED., THURS.. FRI. "From Here To Eternity" with BURT LANCASTER FRANK SINATRA and DEBORAH KERR *****************1111 JOY THEATRE things Mtn., N. C. four Cinemascope Theatre Late Shows Every tylon.-Wed^Fri.-Sat. Thurs. & Fri. JUDY GARLAND and JAMES MASON in "A Star Is Born" CinemaScope LATE SHOW FRI. and SAT. "Silent Raiders" with RICHARD BARTLETT and EARLE LYON Also: “Wells Fargo Day*” Comedy and Cartoon Late Show Sat. 11:30 ALSO MON., TUES. ROCK HUDSON and BARBARA RUSH in "Captain Lightfoot" In CinemaScope Plus News and Cartoon WED. & THURS. NEXT WEEK . . . "The Silver Chalice" with VIRGINIA MAYO and JACK PALANCE In CinemaScope R member the record break ing movie, "Battle Cry" starts at the JOY Friday, March 25th for one week, so you know it must be a record breaker. n It shows you j helped Join Your Red Cross
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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March 16, 1955, edition 1
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