Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / April 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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- SPORTS - RUTHERFORD CENTRAL RACKS LOCALS TWICE; SHELBY HERE NEXT TUESDAY Rutherford Central’s Hilltop pers dealt Oherryville a pair of stinging defeats the past week shoving the locals into fourth place in the Southern Division. The Centrals took a 9-8 11 inning thriller here last Tuesday night, then completely wrecked the Sherrill Cranford charges Friday 8-2. The Stanfield game, scheduled for last night at the local high school park, launched a four-game home stand for the Ironmen. Fri day, Lincolnton will be in town with arch-rival Shelby here next Tuesday. On Friday, the Cliffside Cliffdwellers are at the local lot. Last Tuesday’s game was a heartbreaker for the Cherries and Joe Hallman. Hallman replaced starter Dick Mauney on the rub ber at the start of the fifth frame, hurled two-hit ball and fanned six hatters the rest of the way. The two bmgles Hallman surrend ered came in the top of the * eleventh when Second Baseman "Dee Frady singled to leftfield and Pitcher Raymond Searcy tripled to deep center. Searcy was die winning pitcher Friday at Rutherfordton. Going the route, the righthander pennit ‘ ted hut four hits after retiring the first 13 men in a row'. A dou ble and -ingle by Bobby Austell, Ronald Turner’s triple, and Joe Hallman’s single were the Oher ryville raps. Mauney had three for five on Tuesday. Dellinger, one of the top hitters in the Southern Division, failed to connect safely Friday for the first time in nine games. He also failed to connect in the clutch Tuesday as the Ironmen commit ted nine errors, left 15 runners' stranded. Hamilton To Hurl Next Tuesday night, the locals | will be meeting a team that ir on | its way to a fourth Western Con- ! ference flag in a row. Casey Mor- i ris’ Shelby Golden Lions headed | into yesterday afternoon’s battle ! with Belmont, w'ith eig'ht wins to ; their credit. The two previous ; seasons found them copping 14 I Pitching again • this time ha» proved tile strongpatint of the Lion attack. Bobby Hamilton, who is slated to face the local nine here Tuesday night, has chalked up three wins with Tommy McCarver also posting 3 wins, Don Bridges two. Bridges, the ace righthander, was sched uled to face Belmont with McCar ver. the portsider, going against winless Forest City on Friday afternoon. Hamilton limited Tri Hi to seven hits for an 8-3 triumph, held Belmont to one hit for five and two-thirds frames to claim a 5-2 win, and limited For est City to four singles for an 11 2 decision. Catcher Lawrence Kouri, Short stop Bobby Deal, Second Base man Bobby Jones, and Center fielder Buster Ledford spark the Shelby attack. Other starters for the Lions are Bill Blanton at first base. Tommy Camp at third, Brice Moore in leftfield, and Ed Peeler in rightfield. With Mauney slated to face Hubert Mauney’s Stanfield nine here last night, Hallman is the probable starter Friday with Righthander Dave McCullough to open for Jack Kiser’s Lincolnton Wolves. Mauney will probably oppose Shelby with Hallman com ing back against Cliffside to wind up the home season. Cherryville closes on the-road against Kings Mountain and Shelby. ' THE BOXES: R-S CENTRAL Chatham . Wall . Thacker -.... Rollins . Byrd . S. Daggerhart . Greene . Searcy SS . LF .. CF .. IB ... 3B .... C . RF .. 2B P-IJF Ab R H 3 2 0 Godfrey 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 i 1 0 0 CHERRYVILLE Dellinger Bail . Mt Neeley 3B LF-C lB-i* P-1B C-LF .... SS .. CF 41 Ab 5 Daggerhart .. RF Austell . 2B 44 8 0 R-S Central 103 400 000 01—9 Cherryville .. 022 003 100 00—8 CHERRYVILLE Turner .. Mauney . Dellinger .. Hallman . [.ail ... McNeeley . Austell .'. :1. Daggerhart .. Carpenter . Tallent . 3B . C IB LF P SS CF R H o o 2B RF RF P R-S CENTRAL Chatham . Wall ... Thacker . Rollins . Byrd . S. Daggerhart .. Greene . - Poteat. Searcy . SS LF CF IB 3B c RF 2B . P 31 Ab 4 Cherryville . R-S Central . SOUTHERN 39 8 13 000 011 000—2 402 000 02x—8 STANDINGS W L Pet Shelhv .. R-S Central . Belmont . Cherryville . Kings Mountain Cliffside .. Tri-Hi .,. T.ineolnton . Forest City - ■ 0 1.000 .rrr.o .750 .500 .375 .333 .250 .250 .000 ar Heel turkey growers receiv over 6 1!2 million dollars from ^ of turkeys during 1954— ut 22 pec cent above the 1953 p and seven per cent above previous record^high of $o, ,000. CROWN GAS AND OIL REGULAR US . . 23.9 jail on Penns Oil and Kendall Oil 35c qt. WHIT'S PLACE WACO, N. C. PHONE 2431 JOHNNY MILLR, popular radio star of WTOB says, "My wife has always used light Karo for cooking... and on the table—it's dark Kara for me, the best-tasting eating syrup of em all # Yea, indeed.:.biscuits go like hot cakes when you pour on plenty of delicious dark Karo... them’s nothing like it for good eating. Satie* lyin’ flavor. So rich it stands right up on top of biscuits (keeps ’em light and fluffy). Keep Karo on your table morning, noon and night it top*anything! Kfff«§ti*cwf*r WUttC lOw,!* pM ****** ASC NEWS No Additional Allotment From Over-Planting Cotton Farmers will not in crease their 1956 Allotment by over-planting this year’s allot ment Clyde R. Greene, Chairman of the State ASC Committee and H. D. Godfrey of the State Of fice, joined in cautioning farmers that by over-planting this year, they only make themselves liable for a marketing quota penalty at the same time they are adding to our already excessive supplies of cotton. 1 Godfrey says that many larm ers throughout the State have the opinion that overplanting their *1" lotment crop will increase future allotments; however, he says there is no basis for this belief in the case of cotton, peanuts, wheat or There is a marketing quota penalty for harvesting an excess ct the allotted acreage on cotton or tobacco and on wheat when the allotment is in excess of 15 acres. In discussing the over-planting of allotment crops. Godfrey brought out the fact that tne pen aly for over-planting cotton, tobacco, or wheat amounts to ap proximately 50 percent of the average in bet price. On 15 ldths inch middling cotton the penalty will be around 17 1-2 cents a uound; And on wheat, it will be around $.1.03 a bushel. Farmers would have to produce a mighty good cotton yield, and .spend very little for insect con trol. in order not to lose money ■on over-planted cotton. Godfrey says it is for this reason, and to prevent future accumulation of surpluses, that he is concerned about this nver-piant.ing tendancy. | Reduction !n Total Crop Acreage Expected Prospective planting reports front North Carolina Farmers in ! .iieate a 2 percent net re-opetion front last vrar in acreage to lie I utilized by Cm- to tv crops included ha a survey made as of March 1. Excluded from the report are the acreage seeded to wheat and to j be seeded to cotton. Seeding? of wheat for harvest in 1955 were estimated last December to have been the same as acreage seeded for harvest in 1954. Reports on prospective planting of cotton are not made at this time, but a re duction is expected for this crop in view of a present acreage allotment for 1955 and 42,000 below acreage actually planted for harvest in 1934. Due to reduced allotments, this year's acreage of tobacco is ex pected to be about 5 percent smaller than last year, while the peanut acreage will remain at the same level as in 1954. Growers indicate that present plans are to reduce the corn acreage by 4 percent. Acreages devoted to oats, potatoes, sweetpotatoes, soy beans and hay are expected to e about the same as last year. Mod erate increases of 5 percent and 10 percent respectively, are indi cated for barley and for sor ghums. 4-H “Tillers Of The Soil” To Be Honored Just 99 years ago, Horace Gree ley presented $50 to a New York bov for being the state’s out standing young corn grower. This year, nearly a half-million 4-H Club members, farming 1, 400.000 acres of land, are eligible to compete for awards worth $40,000 in the National 4-H Field Crops, Forestry and Soil and Water Conservation award pro grams. And like a century ago, the awards are provided by public spirited individuals and organiza tions. In the field crops program, some '00,000 4-H members learn latest farming and production methods, from soil testing and treatment, to planting, fertilizing, cultivat ing, harvesting and marketing. Those who do outstanding work will be honored by the Nitrogen Division of Allied Chemical and Dye Corp., a new national 4-H awards donor. Four medals are offered for field crops winners on the county leve. State winners receive a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 27 - Dec. 1. Six national winners, selected from the state winners, will be preseted $300 college scholarships. Soil and water conservation measures are practiced on over 350,000 acres each year by 4-H Club members. For the 12th con secutive year, winners in the Na tional 4-H Soil and Winter Conser vation program will be honored by the Firestone Tire and Rub ber Co. County and state winners will receive awards identical to those in field crops. Eight nation al winners will be presented $300 scholarships at the Club Congress. 4-H Club members carry out approved forestry practices on over 200,000 acres of land each year an area equal in size to the forests of Rocky Mountain Na tional Park in Colorado, in the program, 4-H'ers are encouraged to grow forest crops for conuner eitl purposes on the family farm. Awards given by the American • Forest Products Industries consist of a gold-filled medal and certi ficate of honor for the state win ner, six all-expense trips to Club Consrrcss for sectional winners, and four $300 scholarships for ' national winners. ! “Next to our boys and girls, 1 the soil is probably our most val I uable asset,” states G. L. Noble, director of the Nationa'l Conunit ! tee or. Bovs and Girls Club Work, j “We are fortunate in having con cerns like the national donors supporting this very fundamental work." The National Committee coordinates the National 4-H award programs. The 1-11 members participating in the three programs, conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service, utilize agricultural lands to the best possible advantage and cor-erve tile Nation’s number one resource. At - ho -ante time, the young people are helping their Mrs. John W. Suttle Has Large Collection Of Rare Pitchers Full ihformatio' porgranis is availa } Extension tViccs. families maki and preparing :m'd save money, themselves for a . i,v agriculture, or. or. the award a ole from county Boiling Springs — Mrs. John Wiliia'm Su'tie, wife of the well known Baptist preacher of Shel by has become a widely known and well liked person in her own right. She is probably best known tor her rare and valuable collection of pitchers, but, she says, she ■■Has never been art avowed eol I lector.’’ Site just, “t an t^ resist i buying a pretty pitcher.'' That seems an understatement, as she n„w lias, over 1.500 pitchers in :ior collection. Mrs. S little, born Leila Jane Pierson in Atlanta a handful of years ago, lost her heart to the Little Preacher a few years back. It was 6H years ago last month, to be exact, that they were married. He was then pastor of the b n-st Baptist Church in Blacksburg. S. C.. and not quite old enough to vote. •'I lost my freedom before 1 ever gained it," he ways with a twinkle in his eyes. Those eyes still light up like they did siv decades ago. though, when "Mama’’ smiles and pats nis hand. Mrs. Suttle began her collec tion of pitchers' quite by accident. Several came as gifts to the new lyweds, and she loved them so much friends gave her more on various occasions. As the wife a country preacher sue didn t have too much cash for furnish ing the house in those early years so she brightened up the place with her colorful pitchers. One day while cleaning house Mrs. Suttie decided to count her decorative containers. “I had 78 —1 couldn’t realize it, but there they were.” Still not thinking of herself as a collector, she went right on getting one now and then as it struck her fancy. Friends added odd and historical items to the list until the number became so great she had to catalog them in order not to lose track of each one. There are large ones, small ones, pretty and ugly ones. Some have over a gallon capacity and one is as small as a pencil eraser. A few date back to the 17th century. A unique aspect of the collection is that one group of 25 pitchers has the likeness of the various presi dents of the United States em blazoned on their sides. She has been unable to acquire pitchers with the likenesses of the other eight presidents. Mrs. Suttle also has interesting collections of d'olls and botltes. BANK AT ARMS LENGTH... HHmi Us* Oar CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN DEPOSITS OF EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UP TO $10,000.00 CherryviUe National Bank Although overshadowed by the pitcher collection, these are care fully chosen and neatly arrayed displays. Having always taken an active interest in her husband’s church work, Mrs. Suttle has also found time to participate in a number of other organisations. She is a Daughter of the American Revo lution, a member of the Daugh ters of Patriots and Founders of America, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Colonial Dames of the 17th Century. Mrs Suttle says she is “Very excited” about plans underway honor her husband later this month by raising a Suttle Memor ial Endowment for Gardner-Webb College. This endowment—the goal is $100,000 oh April 24—is for the church and community department, which offers a unique | services to churches and individ uals throughout North Carolina. After more than six decades as wife of the Rev. Suttle, she says she wouldn’t trade the life of a country preach’* wife for any other existence. She also declares -he would not part with a single one of her 1,500 pitchers that cover several dozen shelves in their spacious home in Shelby. PFC PAUL C. CANIPE MEMBER OF l.t CAVALRY DIV., JAPAN 1st Cnv. Piv.. Japan — Army Sergeant First Class Paul C. Canipe. whose wife. Ruth, lives or. Route T.incolnton. N. (’.. is a member of the 1st Cavalry Divi sion in Japan. The 1st Cavalry Division has boon in the Far East since World War II Scree.in! Canipe. son of Mr. and Mr- Otto Canipe, 56 Rhyne <t Belmont, is a section chief in Battery A of the division’s 82d Field Artillery Battalion. He entered the Army in Febru n r y 111,61 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S. C. , PVT. MONTE H. HAMILTON STATIONED ON OKINAWA Okinawa—Pvt. Monte H. Ham ilton. a member of the teams Company G, entered the Army last August and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. His parents live at 401 weath ers st., Shelby. U. S. milk production this year is expected to be near the 1954 total of 124 billion pounds if weather is normal. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina. Gaston County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Che (Mrs. T. M.) Makuch dated the 23rd day of August, 1953. and recorded in Book 703 at page 472 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Gaston County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust ‘being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Gas tonia, North Carolina, at noon on the 27th day of May, 1955, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Gaston and State of North Carolina in South Point Township and more particularly described as follows: South of New Hope Road, in vicinity of Thomas Beatty s Store at intersection of said Road and the Cramerton Road, described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin in West line of Hollyfield Street, said pin being situated South 3 degrees East 83 feet from a tele phone pole in line of said street on Shook’s corner or line and runs thence South 87 degrees West 150 feet to an iron pin; thence South 3 degrees East 50 feet to an iron pin; thence North 87 degrees East 160 feet to an iron pin in West line of Hollyfield Street; thence with the West edge of said street North 3 degrees West 50 feet to the beginning. The same being cut from tract shown in deed of record in Deed Book 578 at page 420-, reference to which is made for more careful description. This sale is subject to any and all deeds of trust, outstanding liens, and taxes and mimcipai as sessment of any kind and upset bid, as provided by law. This 22nd May of April, 1955. J. L. HAMME, Trustee 4t-Myl8 NOTICE of CHERRYVILLE SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION The bi-anriual Cherryvile School District election will be held on Tuesday, May 3, 1955, for the purpose of electing two trustees for six year terms and one trus tee for a two year term of office. The Registrar will be Mr. J. Clarence Dellinger. The Judges, Mr. J .Cliff Stroup and Mr. Hugh Helms. The election will be held in the Cherryville City Hall. The registration books w*' be open for the registration of new voters from 9 00 A. M., April 2, through April 22nd at sunset. Challenge Day will be Saturday, April 23rd. The registration Saturdays, April 2nd, 9th and 10th. Candidates must file notice and pay their filing fee at the office of the superintendent of schools on or before sunset, Friday, April 22, 1955. Done by order of the Board of School Trustees of the Cherry villo School District in regular session held on March 14, 1955. F. I.. LARSON, Secretary 4t-Ml6 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. The undersigned, having quali fied as administratrix of the es tate of Ola Stroup Huss, deceas ed, late of Gaston County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the Kith day of March 3956, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of March, 1955. MARIE HUSS, Administratrix Estate of Ola Stroim Huss, deceased, Gaston County. Paul E- Monroe, Clerk of Superior Court 6t-A27 ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as administra tors of the estate of Albert B. Homesley, deceased, late of Gas ton County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Cherryville, N. C-. on or before the 6th day of April, 1956. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This April 4, 1955. A. HERBERT HOMESLEY E. YATES HOMESLEY, Administrators of the estate of Albert B. Homesley, de ceased. DAVID P. DELLINGER, Attorney 6t>Mll Robert Taylor gets first aid from Eleanor Parker in this scene from MGM’s “MANY RIVERS TO CROSS.” Color, Cinemascope. Playing Monday and Tuerday at the ROSELAND DRIVE-IN theatre. INSURANCE FIRE: Covering Store, Stocks, Dwellings, Furniture and Almost Anything. AUTOMOBILES: Public Liability to Protect Your License; Collision to Protect Your Car. SERVICE: Rendering Unsurpassed Ser vice for 48 Years. COST: Rates Lowest and in Strong Stock Companies. DAVID P. DELLINGER LOY E. STROUP, Agents HOUSER BUILDING „ CHERRYVILLE. N. C. COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Gaston County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled, “George Dell inger against Violet Hendric et al’\, upon the special proceedings docket of said court, the under signed commissioner will on the 20th day of May, 1955, at 11:00 o’clock A. M. at the courthouse door in Gastonia, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in C'herry ville Township, Gaston County, Nortl\ Carolina, adjoining the Clark lands and others, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, the J. C. Murphy and Clark corner, and runs with the Murphy line S 74 E 80 poles to an iron stake, new corner on said line; thence live new lines as follows N 64 W 42 4|5 to a maple on the bank of the spring branch; thence down the branch North 30 poles to a stake on the east bank of the branch; thence N 7 W 16 4 5 poles to an iron stake near road; thence about with said road N 69 W 13 1|2 poles to the southwest corner of bridge at creek; thence up said creek S 65 W 16 poles to an iron stake in old and Mullen and Clark line; thence with said old line S 13 1|2 W 42 4)5 poles to 'the BEGINNING; Containing 12 acres, more or less. This April 18, 1955. DAVID P. DELUNGER, Commissioner 4t-Myll ROSELANDtK LINCOLN COUNTY’S SHOW PLACE Wednesday and Thursday Family Night 50c Car Load LING HAYDEN LDUIS CALHOUN MARILYN MONROE 4 THE ASPHALT JUNGLE Friday and Sat. — 2 Big Features '.r-w 2nd Big Feature Sunday - Monday - Tuesday HE HUNTED GAME GIRLS INDIA WITH EASY ABANDON! Victor McLAGLEN-RussTAMBLYN Jeff RICHARDS • James ARNESS Wednesday and Thursday Family Night 50: per Car Load KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL" CDLEEN GRAY JDHN PAYNE Sun Down Is Show Time Sterling Hayden and J. Carroll Natah surprise the eneasy in this scene from Allied Artiste' "FIGHTER ATTACX”, in eeer. Playing Friday and Saturday, April 29-30 at the ROWLAND Drift-In.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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April 27, 1955, edition 1
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