Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / June 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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PRINTING Dial Day 6752 Dial Night 6866 THE EAGLE VOLUME FIFTY (Published Every Wednesday) Cherryville, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 NUMBER TWENTY—FOUR BL00DM0B1LE TO VISIT HERE THURSDAY 16th "SOULS IN CONFLICT" AT STARNES AUDITORiUM SUNDAY Sunday Night At Eight O'clock “SOULS IN CONFLICT." new est film release hy Billy Oraham ^Evangelistic Films. Inc., will be shown in Cherryville on Sunday, June 19th at 8:00 P. M. Local arrangements are in charge of the Rev: Jack H. Cooke, who has secured Starnes auditorium for the special showing. All seats are free. “SOULS IN CONFLICT’’ was filmed during Graham’s world publicized London Crusade. It. is a full feature-length film in color and it is through screen presen tations such as the one scheduled ifor Cherryville that the Graham organization anticipates surpass ing the success of an earlier film, “iMR TEXAS,’’ described as “the world’s first Christian Western,” which played to more than 5,000, 000 persons in its first two years of showing, and to which 135, 000 “decisions for Christ” are attributed. The story of “SOULS IN CON FLICT” encompasses the lives of three “typical” individual, trou bled with the present and com pletely confused about the future Joan Winmill, star of the British TV thriller, “Epitaph for a Spy,” plays an actress: Eric Micklewood and Charles Ler.o portray a jet pilot and a factory worker, re spectively. Their need for a soul satisfying religious experience is realized when each attends one of Graham’s meetings in Harrin gay Arena, London's vast sta Be sure and go to the Starnes Auditorium Sunday evening, July 19th at 8:00 o’clock and see this great film on the screen . A free will offering will be taken to help bear the expenses of the repro duction of the picture. Wyatt Dellinger Hired As D.H.I.A. Tester In Lincoln WYATT DELLINGER A Cherryviile, Route 1 youth, Wyatt Dellinger, has been hired to do Dairy Testing work for the Lincoln County Association. He is the 18-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dellinger of the Play community, and a grad uate of the North Brook high school, class of 1954. Wyatt has had four years ot Agriculture in high school and at tended the two weeks Young Far iners short course at N. C. State College in 1953. Just prior to tak ing the job of tester, he complet ed the two week's D.H.I.A., tes ter’s course at N. C. State Col lege. The Lincoln Association now has 13 members who are having testing work done. 12 are having the regular D.H.I.A, milk weigh ing, butterfat testing, and feed cost work done. The other dairy herd is having what is known as owner-sample testing. Owner sam pier doesn’t involve feed cost cal culation and is designed to check milk and butter production for each cow. The dairymen now having cow testing done are: J. S. Whitner, .. C. H. Harrill, Sterling Bow ) n, Charles A. Yount, Paul unt, Hall Peeler, Rhyne Reep, jf. Lowe, A. Hugh Beam, Sam P Wehunt, Raeford Dellinger, F. L. Beam, W. W. Keever, and Hay ward Cline. SERVICES AT THE FIRST METHODIST The Church School will be at 9:45 A. M., and the morning wor ship at 11:00 o’clock will be in recognition of Father’s Day. 1 he Rev Mr Cooke will preach on fhe subject: “THE CHRISTIAN FATHER”. ’ . ^ _ The MYF will meet at 6:00 P M., and the congregation will Join FLICT-*. Bobby Lee Dellinger To Be Boy’s State Delegate At U N C Bobby Lee Dellinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. (Dink) Dellinger, has been selected from a group of high school students to attend the fifteenth session of the Tar Heel Boy’s State to be held on the campus of the Univer sity of North Carolina. Bobby Lee was selected because of his scholastic standing, citizen ship, and leadership among fel low students. He is a member of the Beta Ciub and the French Club. This year he served as Vice-president of his home room. While in the ninth grade he was a Student Body officer; while in the 8th, he was a Student Council represen Since being in High School' Bobby Lee has been active in athletics, playing both basketball and baseball.. He was an outstand ing player on this year’s crack basketball team. Ho is an active member of the First Methodist Church. Bobby plans to enter college upon com pletion of his high school educa It is an honor to attend Boy’s State, which was founded in 1935 by the American Legion’s Amer icanism Committee of the Depart ment of Illinois, and has sponsor ed to all the states in the nation. Boy’s State is a program of ed ucation to educate our youth of today in the fnction of our sys tem of government and to train them as leaders of to-morrow. The local Post of the American Legion has already announced , that they are sending Paul Tay lor. The Cherryville High School 1 Student Council is financing the | expenses of the second delegate in order for Cherryville High School may have its two full del We feel confident that the two boys selected are worthy and that they will reprssent our school and town well. Delegation From VFW Post No. 5200 Visits Durham A Delegation from the local Post of the Veterans of foreign. Wars journeyed to Durham, N. C-, where they attended the annual State Convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of North Carolina. The Delegation headed by Commander Buck Car. pcnter, consisted of Commander Carpenter, Clyde Crawley, Kay Jenkins. Paul Baber, Johnny Cad wallader, Ralph Moore, Everett Ellington and Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Craft. While in Durham, the local mem hers attended, Business Meetings, Dances, and participated in the parade, consisting of delegates from all posts and under the di rection of the Home Post of Dur ham. During this meeting, Mr, Jim Wallace of the Gastonia Post was elected to Junior Vice Comman der of the Department of North Carolina. The delegation enjoyed a most pleasant trip and are looking for ward to the regular convention meeting which will be held in Wilmington next year. Mr. Felix Mendell In Columbia Hospital The manv friends of Mr. Felix Mendell will be sorry to learn he suffered a heart attack Sunday morning at 5:30 o’clock, while on a week-end visit in Columbia, S. C., and is still a patieijt at the Columbia Hospital, Room 139. 1 Mr. Mendell is still on the crit ical list. Dr. Chastain Out Of Town Next Week Dr L. L. Chastain will be out of town all of next week and his office will be closed for the, week. Mrs. Katie Murphy Laid To Last Rest Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Murphy, 77, were held last Sat urday morning, June 4th, at 11 o’clock at the Wiesleyan Metho dist Church. The pastor, Rev. J. \V. Kiser was in charge, assisted by Rev. Waldo 'Mullen, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Burial was made in the St. Paul Lutheran Church cemetery near Harden. Mrs. Murphy died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Durham McNeely at Rhyne-Houser Ko. 2 on Thursday, June 2nd. at 6:30 o’clock. Mrs. Murphy had been in declining dealth for some time but her death came unexpected. She was born August 1, 1878. and lived in Cherryville all of her life. She was the widow of Charlie I,. Murphy, who preceded her in death in 1946. In early girlhood she united with the Webb Chapel Baptist Church and remained a member until her She is survived by five children: Charlie 'Murphy, Arnold Murphy, Mrs. Durham McNeely. and Mrs. Kugene Whitworth, all of Cher ryville and Mrs. Howard Heafner of Kings Mountain. Also surviving are 16 grand children and 13 great grand-chil Bible School At The Wesleyan Methodist Was Great Success The Vacation Bible School at the Wesleyan Methodist Church reports success in every aspect of the school’s activities. There was an average enrollment of 110. The attendance average was 90 jyiDils. and 20 workers «,:ch Pupils were enrolled from the Nursery to the Intermediate De partments. The teachers of each depart ment and their assistants are list ed below. The name of tne assis tant teacher follows that ol the teacher of each class. Nursery—Brenda Ballard; Kay Grigg. Beginners—(11—'Mrs. Harold Sipe; Barbara Drum. (2)—Mrs. Knox Barrier; Mrs. Fred Isen Primary—(1)—(Mrs. Glenn Hat din; Mrs. Allen Fisher. (2) — Mrs. L. H. Moss: Mrs. Murray Juniors—(1)—J. W. Kiser; Mrs. Clyde Daves. (21—Mrs. J. W. Kiser; Mrs. Warren Wallace. Intermediates—'Miss Nancy Me Ginnis; Dorothy Fope and Caro lyn Morrison. Others who assisted in various departments were Mrs. Howard Ballard, Mrs. Robert Worthy, Eli zabeth Ann Houser, and Dwight Edward*. Jr. The daily refresh ments Were the work of Mrs. J. D. Morrison and Mrs. Robert Clay. Mrs. Everett Moss served as secretary of the Bible School. On Sunday night, June 12th, a brief program was presented by each department of the Bible School. The program abridged the class activities of the past week. Certificates of accomplish ment were awarded to each pupil at the dose of the departmental exercises. ‘‘Thunder Over Caro lina” To Give First Performance Friday The tirst performance of the musical Drama “Thunder Over Carolina,” written by Charles Loveland, and directed by Brad ford Arrington of Lenoir-Rhyne College/ Hickory, to commemor at the 175th anniversary of the Battle of Ramsour’s Mill fought less than a mile from the heart of Lincolnton, June 20th, 1780 will have its first performance Friday, June 17th, and will run each Friday, Saturday and Mon day nights for four consecutive weeks. The Pilot Club is handling the sale of tickets and anyone desir ing to purchase tickets is asked to call Mrs. Pirttle Drum. Re served seats are $1.65 .and gen eral admission, $1.10. Children 55 cents. The performance will start at 8:15 p.m,. and run about two hours. James Dale Dellinger Graduates Air Force The U. S. Air Force Jet Pilot School announces the graduation of the class of 1955 Wednesday morning, June 15th Nineteen-hundred and fifty-five Base Theatre Laredo Air Force Base James Dale Dellinger was a member of the graduating class. Lt. Dellinger is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Dellinger and a grand nephew of Mrs. J. W Kendrick and Mrs. J. Ben Dellinger of Cherryville. 95 LAST SUNDAY MRS. J. P. DELLINGER I Mrs. J. I*. Dellinger, one of the most loved citizens of Cherryville was honored at a picnic dinner Sunday evening. June 12th, at G :30 o’clock on the hack lawn at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Rudisill. in celebration of her 95th Birthday Anniversary. A delicious picnic dinner was served to the members of her im mediate family and a few friends. Those present were: Mrs. Dell inger, the honoree; Mr. and Mrs. J. Garland Sherrill and son. Char- : les Sherrill; Mrs. C. A. Rudisill.: Mrs. J. Ben Dellinger, Mr and i Mrs. John Bennett Dellinger, | Benny and Anita; Mr. and Mrs. i Elaine A. Dellinger and Janie B, | all of Cherryville; Mr. and Mrs. | Dewey Dellinger and grand-dau- | ■rbter. Janet Mulcahav of Ft. Lr.uderdnhr. Fla., RaW#Dellinger, Camp LeJune; Mr. Otto Dellin ger and Mrs. Sallie Dellinger, Shelby; Mr and Mrs. M. C. Mauney. Bessemer City; Mr. and Mrs Walt Whitley. Carolyn ,and Shirley of Mt. Holly; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Borland and children, Rudy and Tommy of Salisbury; Mrs.' M. I.. Aderholdt, Misses Alene and ’Mable Aderholdt of Hickory-. Rev. and Mrs. Leroy C. Trexler, Nancy and Leroy, Jr., and Mrs. D. A. Rudisill. Mrs. Dellinger left Tuesday at 1 o’clock from Charlotte with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dellin ger by plane for Miami. Florida, where she will spend several weeks with them at Ft. Lauder dale and also visit another son, Mr. G. S. Dellinger at Home This is Mrs. Dellinger’s first plane ride and she was very much thrilled over the event. Mrs. Lizzie Weaver Wins $50.00 Suit Mrs. Lizzie Weaver was the winner of the S50.C0 suit given a wav at Howell’s Ready To Wear Store last Saturday night, foll owing the big three days Romod- ! t-ling Sale. [ Mrs. W. C. Howell announces today she will give away a $35.00 suit, this Sautrday night. So don’t fail to visit Howell’s Store and see the bargains being offered and register for the $35.00 suit which will he given away this week-end. The name will be posted on the window after closing hour0. Cake Sale Saturday By Woman’s Club The Woman’s Club will spon sor a Cake Sale Saturday, June 18th, beginning at 9 o’clock at The Ragle Office on West Main Street Anyone who wishes a special kind of cake for Father’s Day. call Mrs. John P. Wilson and she v be glad to take your or Ptm’t forget about your cake fo- Father’s Day. just call Mrs. Wilson or come to The Ragle Of fice Saturday morning and select your cake. Open House At Car penter’s New Funeral Chapel, Successful “Open House’ at Carpenter’s New Funeral Chapel last Sunday afternoon proved to be veVy suc cessful. The entire funeral home was thrown open to the public. Large baskets of beautiful gladio li were used in the decorations. Ladies from the various churches | in town assisted in the receiving and in serving punch and cookies through out the visiting hours. W Cone Carpenter, Cone Car penter. Jr., Carroll Carpenter, Everett Foster and John Kilby were kept busv showing the vis itors around and making them fee] at home. This hew addition to the Car penter’s Funeral home is an asset to our town and Mr. Carpenter is to be congratulated upon his ac complishments. Returns From Tour Of New York Sunday nifrht at 10 P. M., the Carlton Re-creation Center group returned from a visit'"to New V ■ k City. The trip there and hack was made in IS hours each way, iru-icdihg stops for meals. After checking- in at the Hotel Taft,, there was time for getting: out and browsing around a little. One group saw the Cary Moore Show—Others went to the show at the Roxy theater next door. At !) A. M., Thursday, they hoarded a glass Roof sight-seeing bus with lecturer, especially re served for the party for an all rtav tour of the city This tour included Upper and Lower Man hattc-n and residential sections, the large department stores: Mary's Gimbles, Saks, etc. Other points of interest viewed were: T ittle Church Around the Corner, Flatvion Building. Union Square and 14th Street Shopping Center. Washington Square Park and Greenwich Village. From Times Square the party went South on Broadway to the Garment (ten ter. There they saw Wall Street, Bowling Green, the Customs House and Battery Fark. On Fifth Avenue just in front of “Saks” they saw “Aunt Jennie” T. R’s Aunt Jennie of television fame in “Mama”. She waved a greeting when she realized she had been recognized. Traveling- on they passed the famous St. Pat rick’s Cathedral, Millionaires Row. Central Park. Museums. Schools. Colleges. We passed thru nart of Harlem on Lennox Ave nue home of Amos and Andy. Stops and tours thru United Na tions, Cathedral of St. John The Devine, and Grant’s Tomb were made. A-visit to the Bowery, the street of forgotten men, and China Town was made. A refresh ing boat ride across New York Harbor to Helloes Island for a visit to the Statue of Liberty was welcome after so many hours in the bus. fhtirsday night the entire Rronn saw the world famous Cin erama seeinng “Cinerama Holi day’’ which was a thrilling1 ex perience. On Friday a tour of Empire State Building, some shopping. Radio City music Hall took up most of the day. Friday evening some of the party had tickets for Broadway Show, “Plain and Fancy,” others saw various shows. Different groups went to Coney Island as it could' bp worked in. Saturday morning a tour of Rockefeller Center was made at. t) A. M., after which we took a cruise around Manhattan on Circle Line Yacht. Saturday night the entire group saw “Two For The Money” which was enjoyed very much. After that some went to other televis ion shows, one group even braved “The Latin Quarter” famous night club. Friday morning Mrs. Stroup with a group of early risers saw the .lack Par Show at (Irand Cen tral Station. As the group had to go into Studio in two groups the last group “got on television.” The weather was quite cool, but by a little borrowing of this and that and purchasing rain coats the group were all very comfortable. Friday was a beautiful day, however there were intermitteant showers on Saturday, hut did not stop the Carlton Recreation Cen ter group. By departuie. time everyone had ridden subway and could hail a Taxi on the right side of the street and catch a bus to the desired destination. All agreed, however, the big city is nice to visit, but they like Cherryville best for “Home.” The following made the trip: Mesdames Victor Stroup, Glenn Leonard, James Black, Charles Hullendar, Reuben Ramsey, M. F Seals. Calvin Dren, Johnny Boyd, Olip Randall, Monroe RaTi dall, Carl Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Abee Barrier, Wade Moss, Dean Tate, Frank Beal, Dan Ginn, Martha Jon Black-welder. Judy Blackwelder. Mary Naylor. Linda Foster, Pat Foster, Lois Sigmon, Mrs. John Hovis, Mrs. Fred Hoyle. Mrs. Virginia' Green. Mrs. Madelle Kelley, Mary Helen Wood, Martha Hilley, Becky Ben field. Mrs. Mark Hoyle, Tullie Ann Hoyle, Brenda Carpenter. The Happy Goodman Faming Singers Com ing Here Sat., 18th. The Happy Goodman Family Sintrers will appear at the School Auditorium in Cherryville on Sat urday night, June 18th, at 8 o’ Featuring Happy Howard and “All the Gang” in a two hour program direct from WLOS-TV Asheville, N. C. Sponsored by the Traditional New Year Shooters. See members for advance tickets. Don't miss this performance. EVAN D. RAMSEY, Carolina Freight Carriers Driver CAROLINA FREIGHT DRIVER WINS STATE ROADEO PRIZE Two Gaston County truck driv ers won second places in the North Carolina Truck Roadeo, which was underway from Tues (fav through Saturday in Winston Evan D. Ramsey, Carolina Freight Carriers Driver, made IMi; out of a possible 400 points in winning: second place in the single axle class. Mr. Ramsey has been driving for his company since October 10th, 1950. Irwin A. Randolph. Akers Mo tor Line Drivers, was second in the tandem axle class. C. (}. Beam, president of Caro lina Freight Carriers Corp., and past president of the North Car ; olina Motor Carriers Association was presented a beautiful trophy for his company for winning the parade trophy for having the most attractive piece of equipment in the Parade a well as the best SaFetv Slogan: “BE ALERT - STAY ALIVE.” The ltith annual State Truck Itoadeo. sponsored by the North Carolina Motor Carriers Associa tion. was directed by Tom Moore, of Cherryville, chairman of the events Mr. Moore is chairman of the Safety and Personnel Council of the North Carolina Motor Car riers Association and is also di rector of Safety for Caroln a Freight Carriers Corp. David P. Dellingei* Attended Reunion Hon. David P. Dellinger attend ed the 1f> 1st, annual commece ment exercises of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill last week. He says it was one ot the most interesting meetings ev er. Some old student and busi ness man set up a fund to pro- | vide income to pay the expense 1 of entertainment and meals for all old studets in certain classes who attend the annual meeting, j lie says the number of such class i es was unusually large. One of | the most noted was a Doctor Mil- ' lender from Asheville who is 92 years of age., lie entertained the I group with a violin solo. He took up violin for something of a past time after he was S8 years old. Mr. Dellinger completed his law course at Carolina. ! Judge Kemp B. Nixon of Lin colnton received his Golden An niversary Certificate and there- i fore was received into the Old Students Club. Attending Grand Chapter O E S Mrs. W. T. Robinson. Worthy Matron, and Mrs George S. Kails, Secretary of the Cherryville Chap ter OKS, are attending the four day convention of the Grand Chap ter. Order of the Eastern Star, in Charlotte this week. Others attending part of the Mssion were George S .Kalis, Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs. Robert Har relson, Mrs. Bill Upchurch. Jr, and Mrs. Robert H. Beam. The attendance ha< been good and a very successful meeting has been enjoyed. Cherryville mem bers are reminded of the regular meeting, June 23rd at which time a report will he given on Grand chapter. Home Coming At St. Paul’s Sunday, 19th. Home Coming and the fi.w An niversary of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Crouse will he held Sunday, June ISHh, 1955. The Rev. L. Summie Miller is pastor. ( 9:45 A. M.—iSermon by pastor. 10:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 12:30 P. M.—Picnic Dinner. Afternoon—Informal song ser vice. All members, former members and friends are invited. Rev. I/. Summie Miller, pastor Masonic Meeting There will be an emergent com m unication of Cherryville Lodge No. 505 AF & AM, on (Monday night, June 20th at 8:00 o’clock. Work in the Entered Appren tice degree. Members urged to he present for this work. A. B. BEAM ,Master GEO. S. FALLS, Sec’y. Bible School At The Tabernacle The Bible School at ttie Free Saints Tabernacle came to a very successful close Sunday morning with a .service of scripture read ings and songs by the following children, who received certificat Ronnie Allmond, Charles Wat ers. .dicky and Licky Heavner, Robert Chapman, Dicky Getto, Grant Rates. Junior. Susan and Margaret Whistnant, Mickey and Kay Shuhan, David and Chuck Anthony, Terry Jenkins, Carol and Janet Hallman, Janet Ram sey, Teresa and Brenda Black. The teachers were: Mrs. lab Shuhan and Mrs. A) Getto. Mrs. Chloe Waters and Mrs. Lola Williams were in charge of the music, Brotherhood To Meet Thursday The Mount Zion Brotherhood will met-: Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock at the church Dinner will be served by the ladles of the church. Put net guest speaker will he Mayor W T Robinson of Cherryville. The R. A 's will be raised to 'he rank in which they are eligible. All brotherhood members are urged to be parent. Singing School At Mount Zion The Singing School at Mount Zion Chimh. directed by Marlow Dellinger. - being a great suc cess. I.a-t Friday night there were fifty in attendance and the goal next Friday night, June 17th is 60. All who are interested are cordiallv invited to come. Ice Cream Supper Saturday Night The 1956 Senior Class of Try on High School will sponsor an Ico (’ream Supper Saturday night June 18th. at 7:30 in front ot the Tryon Hie School building. There will he plenty of ice cream and home baked cakes lor sale. There will also be cake walks. Come and enjoy the fun, good ice cream and cake. The 56 Seniors will appreciate it. Mr. Tillman In Shelby Hospital The many friend.- of Mr. Clar ence Tillina i will he glad to know he is get til g along nicely at the Shelby Hospital, where he has been for treatment since Sunday LITTLE LOUISE GUFFEY HOME FROM HOSPITAL Little Louise Guffey who under went an operation at the Memor ial Hospital in Charlotte return ed home last Friday and is getting along nicely. To Locate At Carlton Club The American Red Cross Blood mobile will be in Cherryville on Thursday, June 16th, at the Carl ton Club House from 10:00 A. M„ to 4:00 P. M. The response to the blood pro gram in Gaston county is lagging’ behind the quota and every one i.s urged to take time out Thurs and visit your bloodmobile at the Carlton Club House. The need )s urgent. Doctors and the hospi tals in Gaston county need blood every day. They get from the Red Cross blood bank, but'the bloodbank can give out blood only when they get it on these The Quota for Cherryville on Thursday (tomorrow! is 125 pints. Lets meet this quota. It might be you who needs the blood next time, so don’t lag, get on the ha!! and lets gc Thursday to the Carlton Club and meet that quo ta. The only source of blood for transfusion is from another hu man being, and the only way to assure an adequate supply to take care of any emergency is by mass collection of blood through the bloodmobile. Other counties and cities in North Carolina seefn get their quotas of blood, but for the past several years the folks in Gaston have lagged behind. Should Gaston county be sus pended from this program be cause of lack of support the four hospitals in our county would be affected and limited in the use of this vital sustance. Let’s don’t let thus happen. At The Missionary Church Sunday At the Missionary Methodist Church next Sunday, will be Home Coming Day. The day nas been especially pre pared for you. our friends, so come and be with us for the day. Sunday School at 9:45, Worship Service at 11:00 A. M. Dinner served at 12 o’clock noon, picnic style at the rear of the church. Following the dinner at 1 :30 P. M., our annual Home Coming Fong fest. A full program of ■ by Tile of the best singing l i uui \ In l.' icoln, Gaston and Cleveland ce-c.ities. If you miss this one, you'll always regret it. So make your plans to he with us and we’ll have a real good time in Song and Christian Fellow Sunday, June 19th. 1955, is the date, i: with us and e . y the day. Rev. Paul Harris, pastor Ed Sisk, Director. Rainwater Furniture Offering Bargains . Don't; fpil to see Rainwater Furniture Company's advertise ment in this issue. For three I days, Thursday, Friday and Sat | urday he is offering bargains Ga I :o>-e in furniture. Visit Rainwaters on North ] Mountain Street these three days I and see " hat he has to offer you. VFW FISH FRY SATURDAY NITE All members of the Veterans i Foreign Wars Post No. 5200 are reminded that the Post Fish Fry will be held at Brackets Ce dar Park at 7:30 P. M., on June 18th. 1955. All members and | guests welcome. i A square dance to honor the j past commander. Bill Hayes and to honor the present commander | Buck Carpenter will he held im : mediately after the fish fry. Extension Service At Missionary Methodist There will b' an extension Ser vice at the Missionary Methodist Church on Ballard Street Satur day nifrht, June 18th, beginning ai 7:30 o’clock. Rev. C. W. Boatright from Matthews, N. C., will he the guest speaker. Th ■ public is cordially invited. Rev. Paul Harris, Pastor City Loan & Finance In New Location City Loan and Finance Corpor ation. Paul H, McGinnis, manager 1 and Mrs. Joyce Summer, cashier, moved Tuesday from upstairs 101 South Mountain Street to its new location, 213 East Main Street on the ground floor. The building has been complet ly re-decorated and new, modern fixtures have been installed. Mr. McGinnis invites the public to I visit them in their new locatk r.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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June 15, 1955, edition 1
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