Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / April 20, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME FIFTY (Published Every Wednesday) Cherryville, N. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1955 FRIDAY LAST DAY FOR CANDIDATES TO ************ *********************** ************ ** ******** CANCER DRIVE ON IN CHERRYVILLE FOR NEXT TWO \ ******* ***************** + *****'9 ************ ****** * * * * * CHERRYVILLE CHILDREN TO GET POLIO VACCINE WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ben Rudisill and Lewis Doggett Co-Chairmen The Cancer Drive is on for the a ext two weeks in CheTryville and Gaston, County. Mrs. Ben R. Rudisiil has been appointed Chair man of the Women’s Division in Cherryville Township and Lewis j)oggett, has been appointed chairmen of the Men's Division in this township. Mr. Doggett will have the five mills and Carolina Freight. The quota for Gaston county is $11,000, and Cherryville’s part is $800.00. This year, we are stressing1 the importance of research. Just as the millions of dollars spent for research for the polio vaccine has now paid off, we hope that cancer researchers will soon have success in their work. Last year, all the requests for giants for research were not granted due to lack o: funds. SO, WE ASK EVERY ONE TO GIV^ VEN A SMALL AMOUNT. RS MAY RE THE GIFT that WILL M 4 SUCCESS. In addition to asking for fund0 the campaign tries to reach eve citizen with a message about cai. cer the need to have periodic ex aminations to find early ~vmp toms. If these are four <v and treated then, befoi^ Ji have spread, there is much hope for cure. But, as many as are cured, about 76.000 a year, are not being found early enough. Of the 40% that remains in the county, about one-half, or $2500 is used for aid to indigent pa tients. Since this amount is so small hospital bills or expensive treatments can not be provided, but dressings, drugs, home-nurs ing supplies and transportation to a clinic may be provided. The following volunteers are willingly giving their time and ef fort to this worthy cause and will contact you for your donation in the near future. Mesdames W. L. Armstrong, C. Grier Beam, J. A. Blackwelder, Blaine Dellinger. Roland Fergu son, Jack MLddebrooks. D. R. Mauney, Jr., Felix Mendel and T. Carlyle Summer. Miss White’s Sixth Grade Visits Eagle Miss Cora White and her sixth grade students from Junior High School made their annual visit to The Eagle office last Thursday af ternoon. They marched in very orderly and were shown over the plant and observed the \arious types of machinery in operation. The group included Miss White, Jackie Bridges, Patricia Kiser, Rebecca Crisson, Dawn Kelly, Suzanne Dellinger, Sara Carpen ter, Linda Hollifield, Diana Hoyle, Jewell Fourshee, Betty Eaker, Carolyn Slaughter, Frances Keev er, Ann Taylor, Pam Pope, Gar land Homesley, Harlen, Howell, Jimimie Clawson, Ray Jenkins, Jr., Laquita Turner, Joan Camp bell, Jeennie Hoyle, Linda Daves, Richard Stewart, Johnnie Lefler, Troy Tate J. R. McSwain, Clyde Towery, James Hal Peeler, Jr., Troy Ernest Drum, Joe Billy Car penter, Gerald Laws, Bruce Eak or, Larry Williamson, Bobby Shope. Mrs. Hunter Carroll’s Third Grade Visits Eagle Office Monday (Mrs. R. Hunter Carroll and her 34 third graders visited the Eagle OfTice Monday afternoon. The little folks observed with eager interest and when they left, each had “The Eagle” stamped on their arms. They were an order ly little group. Those in the group were: Mrs. Carroll, Jimimie Beam, Steve Boy lea, Butch Oauble, Ralph Childers, Jr., Harold Davis, Benny Dellin ger, Jerry Hunt, Charles Holli field, J. D. Jones, Kenneth Jar rell, Buddy Morrow, Glenn Peel er, Billy Ramsey, Tommy Sweatt. Paul Seagle, Bill Stroup, Paul Towery, Michael Walker, Charles Short. Becky Abernathy, Patricia Avery, Dons Beam, Janice Ben field, Laurean Boggs, Waynell Boggs, Neta Carpenter, Brenda Costner, Hilda Heavner, Dianna Isenhour, Nany Leonhardt, Nan cy Moss, Ruth Pruitt, Glenda Sig mon and Janice Pruitt. A recent sample survey «f •bacco producers indicates that 53,000 acres of the flu enured rop will be planted in North BTolina in 1955. Piers provide a popular type of fishing In southeastern North Carolina, and good catches are made by anglers. Ironmen I* ace the Un beaten Stanly Nine One of Cherryville’s original Ironmen returns to the local high school park next Tuesday night as his stanfield High baseball squad comes to grips with the Ironmen. For Sherrill Cranforl’s locals, it will be a welcomed brea ther from the tough Southern Division wars. Hubert Mauney, one of the or iginal Ironmen of ’35, is winding up a brilliant first season as head coach at the Stanly County school. His girls’ basketballers finished third in Stanly wars with the boys also placing third. He was one of two coaches cnosen to lead the county all-star club into action at Albemarle. The University of Miami grad uate has seen his club (through April 17) rack up five wins In a row. The Stanfield baseballers op ened with a 9-5 win over a strong semi pro club, followed with 23-3 and 14-5 triumphs over Ridge crest. They also hold two wins •er county foe, New London. In eir initial bout with the New London nine, Diwaiu Tucker, their ace righthander, pitched a brilliant three-hitter while his mates combed the offerings of Fred Lentz for nine blows. Lentz V* ne of the state’s top legion m. ,s last spring and summer at I Albemarle. Mauney, who starred on the • Carlton semi-pro clubs in the old Western Carolina League 1936, ’37, ’38, and ’39, also has one of the state’s top pitchers in Wilson Barbee. A husky youth, Barbee starred for the Albemar'e legion last summer until suffering a ser ious leg injury. Stanfieid is pac ed at the plate by Outfielders Ro bert Love and Robert Page, First Baseman Tommy Almond, and Shortstop Ronald Barbee. PLAYED AT GASTONIA, G-W Mauney held down the right field post for the Little World Series winning Gastonia outfit in the summer of 1935 after hitting .300 for Cherryville High that spring. The husky fellow batted .310 for the Gaston legion that summer with 38 games played by Casey Morris’ victors. At Gardner-Webb in 1947, Mauney hit an even .300 as the Bulldogs of Revis Frye tied Oak Ridge for the Carolinas Junior College Conference crown. Gard ner Webb lost but one game that season with Bill Barkley, later a Lenoir-Rhyne, Rex semi pro, and Lincolnton Cardinal hurler and now property of the Washington Senators, doing the pitching. A guy by the name of Billy Joe Davidson did the hurling that spring at Oak Ridge. With the Carlton semi-pros, he starred along with Jack Kiser, Hince Quinn, Bill Goodson, Lloyd Little, and Floyd Beal. His aver age topped the .300 mark during three of his four campaigns at Carlton. Mauney also played fresh man football at Davidson in 1937. FATHER-SON DUEL LIKELY A large audience is expected to turn out to see a great father-son duel. Dick Mauney, who plays first base and pitches for the Iron men, is the son of Hubert Mau ney. An all-Southern Division choice last spring and a brilliant legion standout last •iinuner, husky Dick is hitting .370 through the first seven games of the 55 season. On the hill, the big boy has recorded two victories in as many starts and has looked good in a couple of relief chores. Dick has 12 for 27 including three three-baggers. Sherrill Cranford will probably send three pitchers to the hillock against Stanfield. Joe Hallman (2-3) and Harold Tallent (0-0) are the other probables. Probable Starting Lineups: Stanfield Cherryvllle Page . RF Sain..8B Almond . IB Turner. LF C. Barbee .. CF Mauney. IB R. Barbee .. SS B. Dellinger.. C R. Love.LF B. L. Dellinger I HAROLD LONDON HOME FROM KOREA Harold London, son of Mr. Perry London and the late Mrs. London, returned to the States on Friday before Easter from Korea and Japan where he has been serving for the past 18 months. He is home on a 80 day leave and will be stationed at Fort .Jackson, S. C. when he returns to duty. Dairy products in this country are expected to be the largest on record this year, according to present indications. Poultry com modities wiH also be large again. W. Baroee .... C Hallman.P Fuer.3B or Daggerhart RF RF 2B Austell.2B Winners In Baptist Junior Bible Memory Work Announced The following Juniors from the First Bapitst Church were winners in the Gaston Association Junior Bible Memory Work Tournament last Sunday, April 17th, at the Long Creek Memorial Baptist Church, Dallas. N. C. H. L. Beam, III, Judy Beam, Linda Black, Linda Boyles, Mary Frances Childers, Nona Dayberry, Anna Hallman, Rodney Helms, Lester Jenkins, Jerry Kelly, Judy Kelly, Ann Taylor, Barbara Wat terson and Keith Wease. Sixty-eight Juniors from ine Baptist churches of the Gaston Association participated in this tournament. All of them were de clared winners and eligible to en ter the Regional Junior Bible Memory Work Tournament at the First Baptist Church, Marion, N. C., Saturday, May 7th. The First Baptist Church, Oherryvilla, will have a larger number entering, j this Regional Tournament than any other church in the Gaston | Association. Final Report On March Of Dimes Rev. Leroy C. Trexler, County Chairman of the March of Dimes Campaign, has released the final report as follows: Total receipts: Gastonia Belmont . Bessemer City Cherryville .. . Dallas . Cramerton Hardin . Mount Holly .. High Shoals McAdenville Stanley . Tryon School Lowell . $ 20,422.09 .. ,7212.18 . 1,607.29 ... 3,621.48 1,339.06 .. 1,710.05 107.86 . 3,193.23 512.02 . 914.00 2,285.85 343.48 . 1,504.15 Total Receipts .... $44,772.74 Total Expenditures $ 1,302.25 Net Total . $43,470.49 This net total is divided into half and the county gets one half while the other half is sent to the National Foundation. Mr. Trexler wishes to express his appreciation to all those who gave their time and money or as sisted in any way in helping to make this campaign a success. I-— Plans for Distribution! Of Official ID Tags Announced By Riddle Rev. George L. Riddle, Civil De fense Director of Cherryville t Area, today announced plans for making Official Defense Identifi cation Tags available to all chil dren and adults in this commun ity. The Identification Tags are au thorized by the Federal Civil De fense Administration and are an important safety measure for ev eryone, Riddle said. They provide quick identification which would be helpful in case of accident, sudden illness or any emergency, including air attacks. Each tag is permanently stamp ed with the wearer’s name plus the name and address of the per son to be notified in an emergen cy. The wearer’s birth date and religious preference also are stamped on the smooth metal tag which is carried on a non-tarnish able chain. Through special arrangements, instructions for ordering Official Civil Defense Identification Tags may be obtained at displays In many grocery stores soon, Riddle said. iHe also reported that Civil De fense has tried to put this pro ject into effect for three years but has been blocked by lack of per sonnel and funds. Recently, how ever, FCDA secured the help of a large food manufacturer in dis tributing Official Identification Tags on a nation-wide, at-cost ID Tags—Federal Civil Defense Administrator, Val Peterson, to day urged Americans to support identification tagging programs for civilians “Because, in natural disaster, the tags can help reduce anxiety, in war they could be es sential to the national well-be ing." Again calling attention to the greatly increased Civil Defense problem resulting from new know of the threat of radioactive fall-out in Atomic or H-bomb at tack, Peterson declared:—“The Civil Defense tagging program, which is conducted by state and local governments, would be vital i to keeping families together and in relocating civilians following | an attack.” j Under the civil defense law, the | tagging program is the responsi bility of the states and local gov ernments. FCDA can only rec ommend. Peterson said that the program, which advocates the use of a dog tag similar to those worn by mil lions of Americans in the Armed Services, “hae been spotty, though well done in some places.” He gave the following outline of the Civil Defense value of identifica 'Continued on Page 4) Last Rites For T. 0. Mitchem Funeral services for Tnomas Oliver Mite hem, 80, were held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Mount Zion Baptist Church. Services were in charge ot his pastor, Uev. P. A. Hicks, assisted by Rev. Luther W. Hawkins, pas tor of First Baptist Church in Belmont, and a former pastor of the deceased, and Rev. W. A. Wa ters, supply pastor of the hirst Baptist Church in Bessemer City. Active pallbearers were deacons of the church: Hug Helms, Geo. Turnmire, William Barger, Clar ence Dellinger, Alvin Dellinger, Paul Helms and Lee Costner. Mrs. Hugh Helms was in charge of the flowers with friends and neighbors serving as flower bear Interment was made in the church cemetery under a mound of beautiful floral tributes. iMr. Mitchem was the last re maining member of the family of children bom to Pinkney Mitchem and Harriet Mauney Mitchem." file has gone, to his reward after a long enrthly sojourn of SO years. The end came quietly and peace fully on the beautiful calm Sab liath morning of April 17, 1955, following a lingering decline of many years. Early in life Mr. Mitchem ac cepted Christ and joined Mt. Zion Baptist church, remaining a mem ber until his death. He marries Miss Barbara Neil, June 25, 1912. To this union were born five children, all survive. They are Mrs. Ocie Mae Blackburn, C'herry ville, R-2; Mrs. Essie Rose, Chris t'anburg, Va.; Mrs. Wilma Wil lis. Cherryville, R-2: Mrs. Annie Faye Sain, Lawndale, R-3; and Paul Mitchem of the home. Also surviving are eight grand-children and four great-grand children. In addition to this immediate family his passing also bring! sorrow to numerous nieces and nephews and a host of neighbors and friends. Mr. R. G. McLurd Home From Hospital The many friends of Mr. R. G. McLurd will be glad to know he returned home Monday from the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte and is getting along nicely. John Chavis Gets It Monday 25th The Gaston County Polio Vac- I cine ha* arrived and Cherryvilie j children will fret their shots next week. John Chavis children first and second graders will be trans- j ported by bus to Stewart Elemen tary School in Bessemer City on Monday morning to the clinic set up at that school for their shots. Monday afternoon at 12:30, April 25th. the clinic will he set up at Tryon School and the first and second graders there will be given the shots. Wednesday morning, April 27th the clinic will be set up at Ele mentary No. II for the first and second graders and Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 they will move the clinic to Elementary No. I for the children in that school. Some children, due to illness, or for some unavoidable reason, unable to be at school on this day will miss their shots. Eor those children the health depart ment has made allowances. There ' will be make-up clinics at the i health department in Gastonia, the week of April 25-29 in the mornings from 9-11 and in the afternoons from 2 to 4. On Sat- ' urdav morning from 8:30 to 10:30. Dr, Ramsaur pointed out that If a child is ill, it is best not to v. . vinate. .as pointed out previously, there will be given at this time only two doses. The third dose possibly might be given later by the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. There has been no decision on this date, how It was indicated, though, that if the national foundation does not offer the third dose some seven months later, then that shot can be given by a private physician. The third shot, is most desira ble said the county health of ficer, since the first two shots will give around 40-45 per cent immunity, and the third shot ups immunity to around 80-90 per cent. Those who miss the third shot will not be as highly immunized. ■‘I would urge all parents who have children in the first and sec ond grades,” said Dr. Ramsaur, ‘‘to have their children in school on that dav—unless they arc, ill.” PRIVATE SHOTS HELD UP The vaccine ia being present ed free by the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralyais Too, under the supervision of Mrs. Harry Bryant, some 82 volunteer workers will be on hand to assist in the "iant op eration. It was pointed out that ship ments to private physicians are being held up one week to make sure of equal distribution. That being the case, it probably will he next week before local doctors will begin giving private vacci nations. Most clinics, said the county doctor, will be supervised by a' volunteer physician. Too, he said that he didn’t know when the second vaccine will arrive or how much it will be. Theoretically, it should be the same amount as was shipped the second time. However, the exact amount will be determined by the number of children who are given the first shot. He said that the first shipment of the Salk vaccine is not being kept at the Health Department. Valued at $12,000, he declined to say what in what refrigerator the vaccine is located. Troy T. Bradley With Fuller Furn. Co Troy T. Bradley, manager of Crest Stores here for several years, has accepted a position with Fuller Furniture Company and entered upon his new duties last week. iMr. Bradley will be well re membered here. He made many friends while he was manager at Crest Stores and they are happy to welcome him back to Cherry ville. He invites his friends and customers to visit him at his new business at any time. New Years Shooters To Meet April 22nd The Howell Stroup and A. Syd ney Beam New Year Shooters will meet Friday night, April 22 at 7 30 o’clock ta the Triple-H Drive In Restaurant on Cherry ville-Bessemer City Highway. All who are interested are in vited and urged to attend this very important meeting. Mrs. Billy Watson Laid To Rest Funeral services for Mrs. Billy Gene Watson, 19, of 525 Alamo St., Spartanburg, S. C., were held Monday afternoon at 4:09 o’clock at Bethany Baptist Church in Spartanburg. Services in charge of the pastor. Rev. Billy Bagwell, assisted by Rev. J. W. Bishop. The choir sang, “Whispering Hope” and “God Be With You Till We Meet Again.” Active pallbearers were Gene Brown. Raymond Brown and Law rence Brown of Cherryville and R. B. Barney and Jack Jolley of Spartanburg. Honorary pallbearers were class mates of Mr. Watson’s from Clem son College, S. C. Burial was made in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Watson, is a daughter-in la’w of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wat son of Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Willie Watson is the former Miss Mamie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown of Cherryville and has many friends here who regret to learn of their bereave The deceased is the former M;ss Shirley Jolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. .Tolly of Spartanburg. She died of leuke mia, Friday night in Duke Hospi tal. following a short illness. She was a graduate of Fairforest High School and Valedictorian of her class. At the time of her death she was employed as book-keeper at Bishop Furniture Co., m Lan She is survived by her husband, a student at Clemson College, a daughter, Nanette. 10 months old, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I.. Jolly and one brother and one sister. Revival Meeting At Landers Chapel A Revival meeting will begin at Landers Chapel Methodist Church on Lincolnton, R-4, Sun day night, April 24th, at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. A. M. Kiser, of Fork. X. C., will he the guest minister. Reverend Kiser is a native of Landers Chapel Church, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Kiser. He is a graduate of Furman Uni versity and the Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky, lie was Pastor of the Wado Bap tist Church of Waco, N. C., for 14 years and is now pastor of the Fork Baptist Church. His wife is the former Inez Stroup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stroup of the Tryon Com munity. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services each even ing at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. W. C. Crummett, is the pastor. Pvt. Walter T. Pharr Training In Alabama Camp Rucker, Ala.—Pvt. Wal ter T. Pharr, son of Hr. and Mrs. doe Pharr, 200 S. Mountain St., ( herryville, N. C. is now under going basic training with the 351st Regimental Combat Team at Camp Rucker, Ala. Upon com pletion of the first eight-week phase of training, vrtiich is sched uled for April 16, he will be given two weeks leave. When he returns to Camp Rucker Private Pharr will enter the second eight-week phase of training which will be completed on June 25. The 351st RCT, commanded by Col. Hallett D. Edson, returned to the states in December of last year after nine years occupational duty in Trieste and is now supporting the training mission of The Army Aviation Center at Camp Rucker. Tournament Entering Last Two Weeks The annual Spring tournament at the Cherryville Country Club is entering the final two weeks. The deadline for playing 72 holes is May 5th. M. E. Seals appears to have the inside in the championship flight. In the first flight it is any ones yet, with all scores within four strokes after 36 holes. Blaine Dellinger has a slight edge in the second flight with 157 for 86 hol es. Ken Mayhew has the lead in the third so far, with 171 for 36 holes. The fourth flight is run ning close, but Tommy A. Carter seems to have a slight edge at this point. In the fifth flight, Buck Black welder is the man to beat. Buck has a 72 hole total of 860. It still can develop into a close NM. Honor Graduate CPL. BOBBY CAkROLA. Cpl. Bobby Carroll, son of Mrs. Marie Lott, who is stationed in Germany, has been designated “Honor Graduate” for outstand ing performance in a letter dated 15 March, 1955. “It is the policy of the (JSAK-! EUR Ordnance School to desig nate certain worthy students as Honor Graduates. The title Honor Graduate is neither easily attain ed nor lightly assigned'. To be so designated a student mast have achieved a. numeric^! gr«4" far above average for the entire course. He must also have dis played to a high degree the qual ities most desired in a soldier of the United States Army. “In this instance it gives the school genuine pleasure to an nounce that Cpl. Bobby W. Car roll, RA 14 482 431, was desig nated in Ammunition Supply Course, Class Number 01-17, which was graduated 11 March 195A. He stood first in a class of 24 and achieved a course average of 95.3 percent. The U S A R E U R Ordnance School wishes to commend Cpl. Carroll for his superior perform ance. Also, the school acknow ledges the role played by this soldier’s unit commander in care fully selecting a desirable recipi ent for . instruction. It is only through proper selection of stud ents that the facilities of this in stallion can lie fully utilized.” The letter was signed by Earl T. Wiley, Jr. Lt. Co!.. Ord. Corps Commandant. Dock Russ Fund Still Needs Aid The Dock Russ Fund, needs more contributions. Those con tributing: last week wore: The New Goldiners .... $ ■> -®” Claude C. Beam-. 5.00 Mr, and Mrs. Stowe Carpenter . 5*®® Annynomus — 3.6o Total . $18-65 Mr. Russ has entered the Gas ton Memorial Hospital in Gaston ia for further treatment and this fund will need to grow stronger. If you have not made a contri bution, do so today Bring your donation to the Eagle Office or the Houser Drug Co. Carlton Group Tour To New York City June 7th. a group of Carlton employees and members of Carl ton families plan to leave at li P. M., for a five day trip to New York. They plan to have breakfast in Richmond, driving around in Washington, D. C., en route and arriving in New York early in the evening on Wednes day. The reservations have been made in New York for rooms at Hotel Taft and all sight seeing reservations have been made. At the present there are a few seats available. Any one interested call 9124, no more reservations after April 25th. They have a 35 bus load, -out. since their reservations are for 37 they would be glad to acommo date others. REVIVAL AT THE SECOND BAPTIST A Revival meeting is now in progress at the Second Baptist Church. Rev. Wendell Mullen, the pastor’s brother and pastor of the New Testament Baptist Church in Augusta. Georgia, is the visiting evangelist. The sing ing is led by Wayne Beam. There are two services daily this week; one starting at 10 o’ clock each morning and the other starting at 7:30 each evening. The public is cordially invited to attend these old fashion evan gelistic services. \ Only Cam' For siring to or or Co two and f close, as o’clock i, dates dei name wit City Hall. There a race for 1 Ray Ballf Mr. Balia P. Hendn Dyke. In the J V. Moss i As yet Mi. From Wls lyle Sumni tion as Co: No. 2 War present is War llVTh $1,8( pays missit Peg . - ..»' ~ this Saturday, April 22n«. The primary election w. held Tuesdav, April 26t.h at City Hall. Voting will begin at 6:00 A. M., and continue through out the day until 6 00 P. M., *a the evening. THREE VACANCIES ON SCHOOL BOARD There are three vacancies on the school board this yaer. Two for six year terms and one for a two year term. Only three men have filed to fill these vacancies, so far, namely: Floyd T. (Dink) Dellinger and Russell S. Boggs for six year terms and Jab Black welder for the two year term. The registration books closed last Saturday. The election will be held Tuesday, May 3rd at the City Hall. Voting will begin at 6 00 A M., and continue until 6 P, M. LAST DAY TO FILE IS FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Filing time for candidates to file is FViday, April 22nd. All candidates must file name with the Superintendent of public schools, Mr. Fetnon L. Larson on or before sunset, Friday. April 22, 1955. Final Report In Red Cross Drive (American Red Cross Funds Cam paign, an amended final report is being published: Final Report . American Red Cro*» Drive Arpil 20 1955 Carolina Freight Drivers .... 18.40 Veterans of Foreign Wars 10.00 Houser Drug Co. 16.00 P. L- George, .lr.60 Mrs. Johnny'Mosteller .. 1.00 Mrs. Ernest Stroupe . 1.00 Harrelson Co. 6.00 B el fcMat thews Co. . 10.00 Goldiner’.s Dept. Store ........ 6.00 Mrs. J. E. Costner, Jr. 1.00 REA Employees . 8.00 Dr. L. I- Chastain . 10.00 Lavinia Rudisill . 1.00 E. V. Moss .. .. 16.00 Florence Beam . 5.00 Virginia Knight . 1.00 A. C. Beam . 1.00 Clyde Lewis . 1.00 Daphne Ballard . 1.00 J. C. Brown . 1.00 Aaron Moss ._.. 6.00 I. M. Tillman . 5.00 Rh.vne-Houser Mfg. Co. No 2 Employees.. 20.25 Current Collections .... $ 141.15 Previously Reported .... $1238.34 Correction in Previous Reports Credit . 13.10 Total Funds Received .... $1366.39 KENNETH B. BEAM. Chun. American Red Cross Campaign Chicken Pie Supper At Nuway Friday The Nuway Woman’s Club will sponsor a Chicken Pie Supper Friday night, April 22nd, at the Nuway Club House, beginning at 5 30 - 8:30. You are invited to come to the Nuway Club House Friday night for one of those delicious chicken pie suppers. For tickets, see Mrs. Blanche Self, a splendid cook, or any member of the Nuway Woman’s Chib.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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April 20, 1955, edition 1
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