Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / March 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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OFFICE SUPPLIES We Have Everything For The Office — Call Us First THE EAGLE rAWuvuwvvw^wuwwvuvvwvjWb • NUMBER TWELVE , VWMWW.V.VW.SW, TOWN CALLS FOR GENERAL ELECTION MAY 3 ****** ***** + *****•************* **** ******** ******’■'*•**■* ** ***,*»***** CECIL CAMPBELL AND HIS TENNESSEE RAMBLERS COMING V***********#******#***#*!;*#*#**#****#**# ************ ************ BEGINNERS DAY TO BE HELD HERE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th Friday Night, 25 th Starnes Auditorium Patrons of the Starnes Audi torium will be treated to a gala program of thest in. hillbilly and western songs and music when Cecil Campbell and his celebrated Tennessee Rajnblers make a per sonal appearance on its stage on Friday, Marsh 25 at 8 P. M. Cecil Campbell was born March 22, 1911, on a tobacco farm in Stokes County, Danbury, N. C. The youngest of eleven children, Cecil stayed on the farm until he was 21 years of age. Musically in clined, he learned to play different instruments, and sing folk songs in his spare time from the tobacco fields. Cecil left the farm and be gan his musical career, and is now one of the South’s best-liked radio and Victor recording artists. His first radio broadcasting was at radio station WSJS in Wins ton-Salem, N. C. From there he went to leading stations all over the Southeast such as KDKA, WHAS, WHAM, WSB, WBT, and has covered the solid South on personal appearance tours. Cecil has been featured in six motion pictures and is composer of many tunes such as “Hawaiian Skies,” Hawaiian Moo n”, “’Neath Hawaiian Palms”. “Tear drops”, “Last Night 1 Cned”, and numerous others recorded on Vic tor records. Featured for years on CBS t oast-to-coast radio shows, Cecil Campbell and his Ramblers also haive appeared in a number of motion pictures with Gene Autry and other western stars. They also have made hundreds of personal appearances in theaters through out the country, playing to capac ity audiences everywhere. In addition to being one of America’s outstanding guitar and banjo artists, Mr. Campbell also is noted for his many hillbilly, western, and Hawaiian composi tions, These include “Tear Drops”, “You’ll Be Lonely”, “Steel Guitar Swing”, “I Love Hawaii”, ‘‘Broken Hearted”, “You Are Always On My Mind”, “’Neath Hawaiian Palms”, “Steel Guitar Hop”, “MlAlight Boogie”, “I^iRt Night I Cried”, “Hawaiian Moon”, "Little Hula Srack In Hawaii” and others. The Ramblers harve built a countrywide following with their outstanding RCA Victor records, which are prime favorites in juke boxes everywhere, as well as with collectors of the best in folk music. Campbell, a showman to his finger tips, keeps his program moving at a fast pace, offering a wide variety of songs and music ranging from the standard hill billy and western favorites to fast boogie woogie. In addition, the act intersperses its musical numbers with hilari ous comedy cross-fire and gaga. ‘ Doris Ruth Putnam “Most Dependable Girl” At Mars Hill Marg Hill—Doris Ruth Putnam, daughter of Frank Putnam if Route 2, Cherryville, is the most dependable coed at Mars, Hill College. At least that’s the opinion of her fellow students according to an official poll conducted to de* t ermine “superlatives” for the college yearbook. A majority of the 900 stud ents named the 20-year old sopho more “Most Dependable Girl” on the campus. MLsb Putnam is majoring in education at the Baptist junior college. District School Board Association To Meet At Starnes Auditorium ----.- I _ Last Rites For Mrs. C. P. Hovis Funeral services were held for Mrs. Annie Mae Stroup Hovis, wife of Claude P. Hovis, last Wednesday afternoon at 3 o' clock at Concord Methodist Church. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Fisher, officiated, assisted by Rev. R. W. Blanchard, a former pas tor. The church choir sang “Abide With Me” and “Cod Will Take Care Of You.” Pall Bearers were nephews. The flowers wee in charge of Mes (tames Walden Weaver, Rufus Hager, Lee Eaker and Miss Flor ence Beam. Flower bearers were members of the Concord Mission ary^ Society, nieces and neigh Burial was made in the Shady Grove Baptist Church Cemetery under a mound of lovely flowers. Mrs. Hovis was 64 years of age. She died Monday night at 11 -30 o’clock at her home on the Bes semer City Road, following a long illness. A daughter of the late Noah and I/ola Farnsworth Stroup she received her education at West Minister College, Rnther fordton and Linwood College and j taught school in Gaston County. I She joined the First Presbyterian Church in CherryviUe and after her marriage to Mr. Hovis she moved her membership to Concord Methodist Church wheres she re i mained a faithful member until her death. Mrs. Hovis was a consecrated Christian woman, a good neigh bor, kind to all with whom she <ame in contact and loved by all who really knew her. She will be greatly missed by all, especially in the borne where her husband is left alone, in her church where she was a faithful member and in the community where she lived. Although she had been ill for sometime she bore her sufferings with patience and many will hold her memory in deepest reverence. Surviving are her husband, and three sons, Calvin Hovis of Low ell, Craig Hovis of Gastonia and Glenn Hovis of Bessemer City, and two brothers, Tom Stroup and Ernest Stroup of CherryviUe. Glenma J. Dellinger Named Homemaker Of Tomorrow (Henna Jane Dellinger ha.v been named the Homemaker of Tomor row in Cherryville high school. She received the highest score in a written examination which tested the homemaking aptitude of the senior girls in her gradu ating class. She will receive a golden award pin, cook books for herself and her school, and she will he entered in competition to name this state’s candidate for the title of Betty Crocker Ameri can Homemaker of Tomorrow. The national winner in this search conducted among 187,463 young women in 8,040 of the na tion’s public, private and paroch ial high schools will be named April 21 at an American table fete in Philadelphia. North Carolina's representative in the national finals will be chosen from 218 school winners in the state. A total of 5,308 North Carolina girls participated in this program sponsored by Gen eral Milks to assist schools in building in young women a deep er appreciation and understanding of the American home and the personal qualities necessary to successful homemaking. A scholarship of $1,500 will be awarded each state winner, and *he will receive a trip with her school advisor to Washington. D. G.. colonial Williamsburg, ’a., and Philadelphia. Her school will receive a set of the Encyclopedia 1 Britannioa. The scholarship of the young woman named All - American Homemaker of Tomorrow will he increased to $5,000. The 50-minute written test de sisrned by Science Research Asso ciates of Chicago, which was given to a'1 participants in this national search, consisted of mul tiple choice and subjective ques tions which tested the students’ attitude and knowledge in the major areas of homemaking. Eitch girl who took the test re ceived a 24-nage homemaking guide which will assist her in pur suing the career of homemaking. Prices paid hv North Carolina farmers for most feed items de clined slightly during thp month erHrd February 15. The Cherryville School Board, D. R. Mauney, Jr., chairman, and Fenton L. Larson, secretary, will he host to the District VI-A of the North Carolina School Board Association at Starnes Auditorium on Wednesday afternoon, March .'10th, at 4:30 o’clock. The meeting will be called to order by D. R. Mauney, Jr., pres ident and the Invocation will he given by the Rev. .Tack H. Cooke, pastor of the First Metho dist Church. Group Meetings, Duties, low ers, and Responsibilities. School Board Members Discus sion: Rush Hamrick, chairman of Shelby School Board; D. R. Mau ney, Jr.. Chairman of Cherryville School Board and Dr. G. B. Phil lips. School of Education, U. N. C., Chapel Hill. School Conanittee Members Discussion, Dr. A. S. Hurlburt, Raleigh and N. H. Shope, UNC, Chapel Hill. Principals and Superintendents Discussion: Horace Grigg, Su.pt. Cleveland County Schools, Ray I.owder, Suipt. Lincolnton City Schools. At. 6:15, dinner will be served at the Carlton Club House on East Main street. Members of the High School Future Teachers Club will assist in serving the din The Invocation will be given by Rev. Leroy O. Trexler, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church and the speaker will be Dr. A. S. Hurlburt of Raleigh, Assistant State Superintendent in Instruc Following the business session officers will be elected. Members of the Cherryville School Board who are sponsoring the first School Board Meeting are: Harry H. Allen, Jr., Ben R. Kudisill. Floyd T. Dellinger, L. Roy Carpenter. Lawrence L. Mc Ginnis and D. R. Mauney, Jr. Peebles - Harley Opens Friday A. M. The Peebles-Harlev Company, a la rye Department Store will op en Friday morning:, March 25th, a: 9 o'clock in the building- for | laerly occupied by Calloway’s De nartment Store on East Main Street. The store has been re novated on the inside and re-deco rated, and stocked with a new line of merchandise. Mr. Fred Harley of Creo-t, is manager and is well exper ienced in this business. Mr. Har ley has been a very busy man this week getting ready for the opening and is expecting one of the biggest openings they have ever had. He invites the public to visit their store on Opening | Pay and gives them a special in vitation to visit them any time. They will be happy to se- ve you. Read their two page advertise ment in this issue of Trie Eagle for further information. Taylors Lake To Open April 2nd. Taylors Lake near Vale will be officially opened for the summer on Saturday morning, April 2nd. The lake is well stocked with Cats, Brim. Bass and Carp. You are invited out for all day fishing. Chicken Dumpling Supper Sat. Night There will be a Chicken Dump ! ills' Supper Saturday night, March 20th, at 6:30 at Oak Grove Clu’i House, sponsored by Oak Giove Home Demonstration Club. The Club House is located behind Bethel Lutheran Church in Tryon community. The Menu -will consist of: Chicken Dumplings Green Beans Potato Salad Pickles Home made cake or pie Coffee or tea Hot biscuits Plates will be $1.00 for adults and 50c for children. Services At First Methodist Sunday The Sunday morning service at First Methodist Church will be a continuation of the series on the Methodist Festival of Faith. The subject will be: “What We Be lieve About Divine Judgment”. Plans Completed For Three Schools Wednesday. 'March 30th will be an important date for the many hoys and girls who will enter our first grades next year. These days are known as “Be ginners Day." It is our hope that every boy and girl who will enter the first grades next year will register on this day. Last year we had in Cherryville the most successful Beginners Day in the history of our schools, over ninety-eight per cent of the chil dren came to our schools on this day. We can beat that record1, if you will either bring or send your child March 30th. We would be most happy if every parent would bring their child. Doctors and nurses will be on hand to give you valuable advice concerning your child's health. The vacinations will be given if you wish. However if you would rather take your child to your private physician or Health Center, you may. The three schools, West Ele mentary, Junior High and John Chavis are planning for the big day, many happy surprises will be in store for each beginner. West Elementary schools Be ginners Day will be Wednesday morning* March 30th at 8:30 o’ clock and Junior High Wednes day afternoon, March 30th it 1.2:30 o’clock. If you cannot t ute the child to the school he wiil at tend next year, take him to the school where the itme is most con venient for you. The “Beginners Day” program will be held at John Chavis Fri day, April lsrt at 12 o’clock. Science Circus Is Coming To Schools Pupils of the Cherryville schools wiM have their first opportunity to see Itch Brown anil his nation ally known Science Circus when the show is presented in the Star nes Auditorium at 10:110 A. M. March 31. Brown will be present in person, alone- with his regular assistant. Betty McCall, to con duct the experiments. Some 12 to 15 pupils will per form the stunts, which have been selected because of their comical and unusual aspects. For example, two pupils will be allowed to breathe helium, which changes the voice to a strange falsetto which sometimes almost ’Trembles the movie voice of Donald Duck. Brown has one of what is per haps the only two microphones of its kind in the world available to school audiences. It will pick up heartbeat and other body sounds, making them clearly audible in a large auditorium. Another experi ment. in sound will be the unusual “singing flame” stunt, in which a small gas flame emits a weird musical note. Lucite, which apparently makes light travel around curves, will tie shown. Music will travel across the stage on a beam of light from an ordinary flashlight. A student will play a tune by flashing lights through holes in a revolving wheel. Brown carries two Geiger coun ters which are used in a section on atomic energy. A student will he allowed to demonstrate radio activity with one of them, using a chunk of Xorth Carolina uran ium ore along with other radio active materials. (iaston counity scnoois ana schools in most other nearby counties, had the show No. 1 four years ago. This was a show most ly on electricity, and in the past eleven years it has been widely acclaimed in most sections of the United States and patrs of Canada for its entertainment and educa tional value. Three civic club In ternationals, Lions. Kiwanis. and Rotary, have endorsed it for Ladies Night entertainment. This No. 1 Science Circus will be available to schools and clubs next Pall. Brown stated. In it, static electricity is used to make hair stand on end, a girl melts nails in her hands with high amperage, and another allows a million volts of high frequency electricity to flow over her body and jump into the air from her fingers and toes. One -gunt in the No. 1 show, where a girl stands barefoot atop a million-volt transformer allow ing the current to flow up her body and jump into the air from her upraised fingers, was used by Life Magazine as a full page color picture on September 3, 1951. A girl from each audience usually performs the feat. Funeral Services For Mrs. Dock Neill Funeral services for Mrs. Dock Neill were held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mary’s Grove Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Harris, [>astor of the Missionary Methodist Church, officiated, as sisted by Rev. Clyde Carver of Caroleen, a former pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gibby, of Gastonia, special singers, sang three selections. Active pall bearers were grand sons: Coyt Hester, Ralph Patter son, Caro! Patterson, Thomas Pat terson, James Beam and Boyd Brooks. Fiowers were in charge of Mrs. J. D. Thornburg. The flower bearers were: Vivian Patterson, Keben Patterson, Meryl and Linda Patterson, Vicki Patterson, Shir ley Heavner, Catherine and Vir gie Htavner and Margaret Heav ner, Mrs. James Beam, Elizabeth Neill, Peggy Ann Gales, Irene Quinn, Elizabeth Hester, HazeJene Harris, Linda Harris, Peggy and Alene Houser, Margaret Gales, and Omie Angel. Burial was made in the church cemetery under a mound of love ly dower--. Mrs. Neill died at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hester, on Requay Road Sat urday morning, March 12th, at 9:50. She had been in declining health for two and one-hau years ana critically ill lor the past four weeks suffering with a heart ail She was bom in Lincoln Coun ty, May 10, 188G, a daughter of the late George and Mary Tuthe row and had lived in Cherryville for 49 years. Her husband preceded h< r in death, March 20, 1952. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Robeit Hester, Mrs. Fred Patterson, and Luther Neill of Cherryville and Zeb Neil! of Lincolnton. Also surviv ing are 10 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren together with two brothers and two sisters: Mrs, Ranzo Gales and Silas To thero:v of Cherryville. Mrs. Sam itash of Hopeville. Va., and Bune Tutne tow of Lincolnton. Public Installation Of Officers O. E. S. Cherryville Chapter. No. 150, Order of the Eastern Star will have a Public' Installation of Of ficers on Saturday night, March doth. at 7:80 o’ clock in the Ma sonic Hall. The public is cordially invited to attend. Maude Carter. W. M. Zona Falls, Sec’y, Pre-School Clinic Wednesday, Mar. 30 | Parent- of children who will enter school next year for the first time, will take notice that a Pre-School Clinic, or Beginner. Day will be held at the West Ele mentary School on Wednesday March noth, at 8 30 A. M. At the Junior High School on | the same day, Wednesday, March HOth at 12:80 P. M. At the John Chavis School on | Friday. April 1st, at 12:00 M, The Try on School will be helei on W’ednesdav, April tith at S:8C A. M. All parents are urged to bring their children. Spring Tournament At Country Club Soon The annual Spring tournament I will be held at the Country Club | April 4th through May 4th. It will consist of 72 holes me dal play with prizes going to the w oner of each flight. Entries must -be in not later than April 2rd. Register soon to j make sure you are entered. i Pre-Easter Cake Sale April 9th 1 - A Pre-Raster Cake Sale, spon sored by the ladies of Mt Zion Baptist Church will be held on Saturday, April 9th. at the Rhod es Appliance Company on East Main Street. Home baked cakes. pies, and colored Easter eggs will be fea tured. For a cake of a special kind for your Easter dinner call 6.749, Mrs. Hugh Helms and she will see that your order is filled. Place your order early. I -- I California grows about 90 per cent of the almonds raised in the [United States. Opening Ceremonies Slated For Friday Afternoon At Local Park Clarence Andrews Laid To Rest Tragedy .struck the home of Mr. and Mrs: W. Baker Andrews, State College, Starkville. Mississ ippi Tuesday afternoon. March loth, their son Clarence X. Peel er Andrews was accidently killed. 'Clarence had been sick with an j attack of Pneumonia hut was bet j ter o:. Tuesday and on orders ■ from the Doctor was in hed. Clar- ■ ence was a great hook lover and I i he asked his mother to go to 1 town to get him some hooks he I had selected, while she was gone | he >rot his little radio ret with ear ! phones and was listening to a ra dio program and it seems its wir es camp in contact with the bed side lamp. There was a naked wire found on the bed lamp upon investigation. The radio set was grounded and caused a complete circuit to be formed. The whole town of Starkesville and State Col lege Campus was saddened by this tragedy. Clarence is survived by nis fa ther and mother and one brother, Lester, and his grandmother, Mrs. L. L. Self of Cherryville, and his grand parents Andrews of Phila delphia. Miss. j The funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church of Starksville last Thursday after noon at 3:00 P. ‘Ml TTie services were in charge of his Pastor, the Rev. Mr. Applegate; Mr. Lott, Pastor of the Methodist Church. Mr. Robert Wlalkup, Presbyterian Church and the Rev. George L. Riddle. of First Presbyterian Church of Cherryville, assisting. The Music was by the Stark ville Music Club. They sang: -,0 Love that Will not let Me Go," and “Nearer My God to Thee.” Members of the fifth grade were honorary pallbearers and the ac tive pallbearers were little friends. Report From Red Cross Fund Drive "Person contributions and con tributions from various business houses in ('herryville continue to I i ome in for the American Red | Cross, and this is to express my (appreciation to ail concerned "We are \ery much pleased with t.hr prusrress to date. Present plans are to complete our lied , Cross Drive for 1955 bv Satur ! .’ay. March 26th. A final report 1 mil he published in next week’s j CONTRIBUTIONS FOR WEEK OF MARCH 16th-23rd ■lames L. Blanton $ 5.00 Arthur Kniftht . 5.00 Donald K. Patterson 2.50 James Anpe 2.00 R C. Sullivan. Jr, 5.00 Pete Sellers 100 Sam 'Tallent 2.00 a Clyde Crawley 2.50 Herbert Sneed 2.00 Karl Ledwell 1 00 Sullivan Motor Co., Inc. 15.00 'Continued on Wigte 4) J - The king'- Men Quartet' from Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Kentucky, will present a concert of sacred music at the j Wesleyan Methodist Church. Their appearance will be Sunday, j March 27 at 11 A. M The individual members are (seated) Harold | French, tenor, font Shanghai, China; (standing, left to right) Prank i Van Valin, bass, of Uniontown, Penna.; Clancy Thompson, bari tone, of Flint, Michigan; and Lesiie Gibbs, 2nd tenor, from Grand Rapids, Michigan. You are cordially invited to hear these young men sang the hymns and gospel songs all of us cherish dearly. ■, \ 1 l Cherryviile school officials are planning big ceremonies for the season opener here .Friday after noon with Forest City. The Cher ries, 15-10 losers Tuesday to Gas tonia's Green Wave, will launch their 14-game Southern Division tard with the Forest City Torna cioe.-. at :30. 'favor Ezra V. Moss twill toss out. the first trail with IVavid R. Mauney. ehaim.an of the Cherry ville School Board in the batter’ Vox. Catching will be MV. E. W. Car-on. principal < ? the Oherry ville schools, with Frances Dale Grabill. band master, tailing balls and strikes. The Cherryviile High School Band wii! be present to add to the festivities. “I'm well pleased with the team's progress to date", said ( each Sherrill Cranford follow ing the game yesterday at Gaston ia. The locals obtained 14 safe blows-, same as the defending state AAA champs. The cherries held a 4-2 advantage going into the last of the third frame when Gastonia paraded across three big runs With the AAA kings in front 12-4, Cherryviile came fight ing back with four in the sev enth, one in the eighth, and one in the ninth. Dick Mauney and .Tack McNee !y led Cherryviile ;.; > at with three hits each with Darrell Lail, Bob Dellinger. T. L. Sum,* and Bobby Austell getting two a pieee. Lail and Dellinger collect id two baggers as Joe Hallman and Mauney shared hill duties. Next Tuesday' at 3:30. Cherry yille is host to Tri-Hi of Caro Revival To Begin At First Methodist The revival meeting at the First Methodist, Church. Cherryvilie, will be held next week, March 27 through April 1. The services- will begin each evening at 7 :.‘J0 o’clock and the public is cordially in vited to any and a:.’ of these ser The music wii-1 b>: ed by Mr Dale Grabili. choir Director. He : will lead the congregation in the old familiar hymns and songs of our faith. He has also planned .for s nee is.' music each evening featuring The choirs, sole rendi tions. quartets, etc. The organists j for the week will l>e Mrs. Kav ! Wimberly and Miss Frances Ann Harrelson. Tr.e preacher for the | revival will be the- pastor, the Reverend .lack 11. Cooke, j Pews have been a-ssigned the j members of the Official Board and they are going to be on hand to greet you and shore you to j their pews during the week A ! full house is anticipated for the ' entire week. Carpenter’s Fish Lo"ige Now Open Clarpe liter's Fish Lodge and ! Grill located on Highway No. 150 I one mile West of Waco if now I open. They served regular din | tiers and will be open each week | day and on Sundays, i Mr. D. W Carpenter is uwi er. PRIMARY TO BE HELD APRIL 26 The Town of Cherryville wv 1 hold an election or. Tuesday, IMia;, 3, 1955, for the imrpo.se of elect ing a Mayor, Recorder and .'two Commissioner, A Commissioner from Ward So. 2 and Ward No. 4, will be Ceded for a term of four years The Mayor and Re corder wiii oe elected for a two year term, Mr. E. V. Moss it Mayor at the present time, which position he has held many years. MV. D. Ray Ballard is Recorder, which position he ixas held for the past two years. Mr. T. Carlyle Summer > Commissioner from Ward No. 2. arid Mr. W. D Browne is Commissioner from Ward No 4 The Regir.tration Books will b* open for the registration of new voters or. the following Satur days, April 2nd, 9th and 16th. Saturday, April 23rd will be chal lenge day. A Primary election will ’ - held on - Tuesday. April 26th, for the purpose of nominating candidate s to be voted for in the regular election, Tuesday, May S, 1965 Said Primary to be conducted and held under the general election laws of the State. Candidates who wish tc seek the Mayors seat, the Recorders bench or serve a. Commissioners from Wards two and four must file name weth the City Clejck on fir before 6 o’cloc-k P M., Friday, April 22, 3 955 'Mr. J, T Alien will serve as Registrar for the election. Mr. Steve Stroup has been appointee by the Board to serve as one of the Judges for the election. An other Judge wii; |>e appointed at an early date. Baptists Holding Chain Of Prayer Baptists tnrt.ujL-tiou: the South ern Baptist Convention, which it. dudes lit states, Alaska, Cnla and Panama, are presently engag ed i" the greatest simiiltaneou* j .-oui-wirininy crusade in conven tion history As part of this ma jor BajjJjst effort 56 churches ;-r Boston county art supporting *: ouiid the > its k flay and night ha: vof-pruyer The prayer chr.ii [was started on March 11 and will continue unbroken. u.itil the Be , j_hiui.it: of ■;):.* Bnpt'M Revivals cr April 10 ! Tiu-.,- eh I 4 c-hurehes in Bar ton Haute.: Association and seven missions, with a * ombined meti lliorshiip ( •' 20. 309 persons. Tilt Souther- Mjaptiftt Convention m» comprised <-f 6,000.000 member? j in 30.000 hurvhes. The territory j has boon < ngumzed into zones, j these being North. Central and Tropical for the revivals vrttn dates running frorr. March 27 ho April 2.4. North Carolina ha> planned revivals ,r. two designat ed districts. western and caster;. I with Hlfrhw; y 20 fct-inp the roie j wav point Castor. Association I falls ir. ’he western district and [revival dates are A.pril 10-24. [ Special department events are ' being held each Friday night with emphasis on the. Sunday School | Training lUuon Brotherhood and | Woman's Missionary Union, and outstanding Baptist ministers ant lender? are wiping in the assoc A aincila- effort preparatory U the presiwii . aiiipaign was held in U>5 1 and -esulted in 720 artol lions co Castor <hunches, 570 tr 'he-1 r-y mcurtisir. and 150 by let tor and stater, *-nt as transfer* Sect nil yon rty people made decir ion.s for full-time (Christian ser viee ami have entered college and* seminary .verb <r. preparation f< - Theno of the Baptist Revival is “Christ Is the Answer” and tt slojran: 'Every Church Revived Revival Meeting To Begin At North Brook Baptist Church | A Revival meeting' will begin ;-i North Brood baptist Church / Sunday. March 27th., and will < »• tinuc through tb<- week, ending on Sunday, Aipril 3rd. Servo > > will lu held each evening at 7 '•’clock with Rev. W. M. Walla** of Lancaster. S. C. being th* guert Evangel eat. Rev. Cov Deb inger is pastor of *h«- church. The public is eo-dially invitee to attend any and r.ll of thes* services.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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March 23, 1955, edition 1
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