Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / June 22, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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PRINTING Dial Day 6752 Dial Night 6866 THE EAGLE CTWWVVUVUVWWVVWVVVUVVVWUVWUWWVW VOLUME FIFTY (Published Every Wednesday) Cherryville, N. C. OFFICE SUPPLIES We Have Everything For The Office - Call Us First THE EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1955 NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE CAROLINA FREIGHT WINS NATIONAL TROPHY ._•»********»*»********»* ****«************. MUSIC WORKSHOP TO BE CONDUCTED FOR LOCAL TEACHERS F. D. Grabill Instructor A 'Music Worshop will be con ducted by Mr. F. D. Grabill for the Cherryville teachers and those from the surrounding schools. This workshop will be held from June 27th through July 8 in the auditorium at West Klemen tary School. The hours will be 9 A. M., to 11 A. M. The work will be divided into the following parts: Part 1—Fundamentals of Mu sic Theory. Part 2—Music in the Elemen tary School. Part 3—General Music Appre ciation. All teachers interested in this workshop are asked to meet on Monday, June 27th, at the West Elementary Auditorium at 9:00 A. M. Bishop Robinson Been Preaching For 45 Years The many friends of Bishop and Mrs. A. P. Robinson of Roan Mountain, Tenn., will be interest ed to know Bishop Robinson is cel ebrating his 45th year in the ministry. He was called to preach on June 10, 1910. He attended West Virginia Wesleyan College at Buckhannan, W. Va., and Mar shall College at Huntington. W. Va. He has traveled from Coast to Coast, from Florida to California. He began doing supply work as, soon as he was called, and is au thor of several books and pam phlets which have been published and completely distributed. He visits Cherryville on his large cir cuit and has contributed articles of a religious nature to the Eagle. —friends wish for him im proved and continued health to answer his calling. Gaston Health Center Job Is Awarded GASTONIA, June 20 — Con tracts for the $135,000 Gaston County Health center have been signed here. The official go-ahead was given when the U. S. Public Health Ser vice gave its approval for the con struction of the new center at the corner of Highland street and Davidson avenue. Bids were called for ad approv ed by the Medical Care Commis sion on May 24. Dow bidders were awarded contracts at that time but had to await the approv al of the Federal Government. The government will pay $65, 860.02; the state $3,193.49, and the county $65,446.50. The build ing will contain around 9,000 square feet of floor space. J. S. Mitehum Construction Company of Shelby has the gen eral contract for the new health center. J. L. Beam, Jr., of Cherryville is the architect. Girl Staters Return Home From W. C. Miss Mildred Beam and Miss June Riddle, delegates to Girls State at the Woman’s College, Greensboro, returned home Satur day, after a week of studying the functions of Government. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsored the Girls State. Miss Beam and Muss Riddle were a mong 300 other delegates from over the state, to attend. Boy Staters Home From Week At UNC Bobby Lee Dellinger and Paul Taylor returned home Sunday from Chapel Hill, where they were representatives to Boys State at the University of North Carolina for a week. T!he American Legion sponsors the Congress of Boys State to teach leadership, and character building and to instruct the young leaders in parliamentary proce dures and fair play. The Tryon Post No. 100, sent these two boys. Masonic * Meeting There will be an emergent com munication of Cherryville Lodge No. 505, AF & AM on Monday night, June 27th, at 7 30 o’clock. Work in the MM Degree. Mem bers are urged to be present and visitors welcomed. Refreshments will be served. A. B. Beam, Master Geo. S. Falls, Sec’y, IiEAVIX(! FOR MIAiMI—'Mrs. ,!. Pink Dellinger, left is shown as she .trets ready to take the plane in Charlotte last Tuesday for a visit in Florida with her sons. Dewey Dellinger and G. S. Dellinger and their families. With Mis. Dellinger at the Charlotte aiiport is airline hostess, Dee Budan. Mrs. Dellinger celebrated her 95th birthday anniversary here on Sunday, June 12th, and her son, Mr. Dewey Dellinger and Mrs. Dellinger came up from Florida for the celebration. Tuesday when they started to return home by plane, Mrs. Dellinger decided to take the trip with them. This was her first plane ride. J. A. Lattimore, 76 Of Shelby, Passes SHELBY—J. Andrew Latti more "6. Cle'-eleod county busi nessman and farmer, died shortly a'ter midnight Thursday night at Emory University Hospital in At H" had undergone major surg ery Thursday morning and died from post operative eomplica The funeral was held Saturday at 3 p.m., at the home in Shelby, with burial in the Poplar Springs Baptist Church cemetery. Dr. Jam es (;. Huggin officiated. A native of Polkville, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil liani A. Lattimore. He served in the Spanish-American War and taught school in Cleveland and Rutherford counties in 1899 and 1900. He was associated with the traffic divisions of various rail roads in Charlotte. Atlanta, Sa vannah, and New York. For some time he was freight superinten dent for Clyde Mallory Steamship* Since 1922 he has been asso ciated with the family farming interests and various business in vestments in Shelby. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Mae Wlhitaker Latti more; two brothers, Sam C. and Eugene B. Lattimore; both of Shelby; and four sisters, Mrs. M. I). Moore of Shelby, Mrs. W. G. Harris of Harris, N. C., Mrs. R. 0, Crawford, Gastonia, and Mrs. P. N. Cook of Monethe, Mo. Social Security Visits On 2nd, 4th Thursday Additional service on social security for residents of Cherry lyville and Gaston County has been announced by Mr. Joseph P. Walsh, manager of the Gastonia Social Security OfTice. Beginning Thursday, June 23rd, a social security representative will visit Cherryville on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Contact point 'for the representa tive will he at City Hall at 9:30 This extra service is necessary, according to Mr. Walph, because of the increased work load in the Cherryville r”°a. Residents of the area who wL . to file a claim for benefits, obtain an account num ber, or receive information of a general nature on social security should contact the representative when he is in Cherryville. Order Of Eastern Star Chepryville Chapter No. 156, Order of the Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting on Thurs dav night, at 8 o’clock at the Ma sonic Temple building on West Main Street. All members are urged to be present. A report from the Grand Chapter will be given. Mrs. Teeny Robinson, W. M. Mrs. Zona’ Falls, Sec’y. Merchants Ass’n. To Meet Tonight at 6:45 The Cherryville Merchant* Association will meet on Wed nesday evening, June 22nd, at 6:45 o*clock, at the Home Folk* Cafe. Dutch dinner will be All members are urged to be present. This is a very impor tant meeting. Cherryville Boy To Be Trained In Forestry Wade Moss, 15 year old Cher ryville farm youth, will be learn ing the true meaning of the word “timber” next week. He will join 99 other 4-H dele gates and 12 leaders in a week of forestry training at Camp Millstone near Rockingham. Moss is a member of the Cher ryville 4-H Club. He was selected to attend this camp on the basis of his interest and record in for estry. All expenses, including travel, will be paid bv the South ern Bell Telephone anl Telegraph Company. Southern Bell is sponsoring the camp for the first time this year. According to J. C. Barber, assist ant farm agent in charge of 4-H activities, the camp is designed to acquaint young people to the vast potential of trees and fores try products of North Carolina. •'The tremendous undeveloped land areas present a challenging opportunity to North Carolina’s youth. With these thoughts in mind. Southern Bell is footing the bill,” stated Mr. Barber. The camp, he said, will be con lucted by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service with the help of experienced foresters of the timber industry. Moss will leave Gastonia Mon day morning and return Satur day, June 25. Childers’ Birthday Dinner Sunday, 26 The annual Reunion and Birth day Dinner for J. E. Childers will be held Sunday, June 26th, at his home on the Mary Grove Road. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring well tilled baskets. In the afternoon a singing has been planned. Services At First Baptist Church Sun. Rev. David C. Boaz, pastor of the Taylorsville Baptist Church, Taylorsville, N. C.» will speak at both the morning worship service, 11:00 a.m., and the evening wor ship service. 7:30 p.m., at the First Baptist Church Sunday, June 26th. All members are urged to at tend. Visitors are welcome. JESSE E. VANDYKE IN CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL Mr. Jesse E. VanDyke under went an operation at the Mercy Hospital in Charlotte Monday morning and is getting along fine. Local OES Members Attend! Grand. Chapter Last Week Mr.* VV. T. Robinson, Worthy Matron, and Mrs. George S. Falls, Secretary, of Cherryville Chapter No. 156. Order of the Eastern Star, attended the Golden Jubilee Anniversary of the Grand Chap ter of North Carolina, which con vened in Charlotte Sunday through Wednesday of last week. Headquarters for the event was Hotel Charlotte with all sessions held at Radio Center. The delegations from all over North Carolina arrived in Char lotte Sunday for worship ser vice-. Sunday evening at Pilworth Methodist Church divine services marked the opening of the four day session. The annual memorial service followed. After these two services, a reception honoring the grand officers was held at the Masonic Temple on South Tryon street, given bv Mizpah Chapter No. 116 of Charlotte, co-hostess chapter for the grand session. Registering took place Sutjday afternoon and Monday morning. 'Monday morning was occupied with rehearsals for the entrance marches of those taking part in the opening ceremonies. The Past Grand Association, composed of past grand matrons, held its annual luncheon in the hotel shortly after noon Monday and at the same time the district deputy grand matrons and patrons held their annual luncheon at the Masonic Temple in Gastonia. At 6:30 o'clock Monday the grand representatives staged then annual banquet at Radio Center, and at 8 o’clock the informal opening of the Grand Chapter was held. Greetings were extended by the Mayor of Charlotte, Phil Van Every, and also by Col. Paul R. Younts, vice president of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, and by Mrs. Patsy H. Goodwin, president of the Charlotte Wom an’s Club. Mrs. Irene Gore Moore of Bel mont. worthy grand matron, and O. Hal Hamby of Charotte, worthy grand patron, presided at all business sessions. Tuesday, two breakfasts were held both at 7 a. m. The Secre taries Association breakfasted in the Terrace Room at the Barring er Hotel, while the grand pages and sentinels breakfasted at Honey’s Restaurant. The “Golden Jubilee” banquet was held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at Hadio Center. It was followed by a pageant, -‘Through the Years”, directed and written by Mrs. Blanche C. Twiford. past grand matron and grand historian of the Order of the Eastern Star of North Carolina. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. O. Hal Hamby entertained the grand of ficers at a breakfast at their home on E. Park Avenue at 7:45 a.m. and the grand choir breakfasted at Honey’s at 7 a.m. The Wednes day morning session was devoted to election of officers. Mrs. Hilda Halliburton of Clyde succeeded Mrs. Irene Gore Moore of Bel mont as worthy grand matron. Mrs. Marise Conyers of Tarboro, associate grand matron; Edward E. Hood of Boonville, associate grand patron; Mrs. Bessie R. Mangum of Rocky Mount, secre tary; Mrs. Nellie B. Stine of Lenoir, treasurer; Mrs. Lila R. Duke of Washington, conductress; and Mrs. Glenna J. Grimes of Siler City, associate conductress. The installation service was held Wednesday night at the final session of the Chapter’s conven tion by a group of national chap ter officers headed by Mrs. Ruth Jones of Waterbury, Conn., na tional grand matron. Other local OES members at tending part of the sessions were Mr. George S. Falls, Mrs. M. A, Stroup, Mrs. Robert H. Beam, Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs. Robert Harrelson. 'Mrs. William Up church, Jr.. Mrs. Johnnie Mostel ler Mrs. Wonnie Webb, Jr., Mrs. Da'yne Beam, and Mrs. Heber Eaker. Another Cake Sale Saturday, June 25 The Cherryville Woman’s Club will sponsor another Cake bale Saturday. June 25th. beginning at 9 o’clock at The Eagle Office on West Main Street. Don t wor ry and fret with baking a cake this week-end. Just drop by The Eagle Office Saturday morn ing and select the cake of your choice. . , Some members of the Cherry ville Woman’s Club wil be happy to help you select your cake. ERNEST STROUP HAD CORN AND TOMATOES FROM HIS GARDEN TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stroup en joved fresh corn and tomatoes from their garden today for din Mr Stroup is very proud of his garden. He has a nice one and the fine rains recently, is really making it grow and produce. CLAIM TO CLAIM PREVENTION FAME was recognized when Third Place Trophy award was pre sented to Carolina Freight Carriers -Corporation, Cherryvillr. North Carolina, by the American 1 ruck ing Association. Shown, from left, are Lloyd F. Pfahler. traffic supervisor. Columbus Plant, VVest inghouse Electric Corporation, Columbus, Ohio; J. L. Boies. g< neral claims manager, Carolina hreight Carriers Corporation, Cherryville, North Carolina; and John M. Miller, executive secretary. A. 1, A, National Freight Claim Council, Washington, L). C. Four Persons Become Gallon Blood Donors Four persons became gallon donors in Cherryville Thursday as the Red Cross Bloodmobile col lected only 39 pints of blood to drop the county to around 70 per cent of its yearly quota. Eighty per cent of the quota is required to keep the county in good standing. Eight rejections were made in Cherryville. Gallon donors included Mrs. Grace Duncan, Mrs. Gladys R. Heafner, Bill Page, and John Hosteller. Other donors were; Mrs. Ralph Self. Mrs. Virginia Rankin, Mrs. If. O. Duncan, David Paul Cooke, I.ester M. Morrison, Joe Daniel Ginn. J. A. Black welder. Ben R. Rudisill, Dr. Loren Chastain, Calvin I'ren, Mrs. How ard Davis, Mrs. K. K. Heavner, Mrs. Everette Foster, Melvin Selfs, M. L. Shull, Andrew H. Propst, Glen L. Caldwell, Sr., Clyde Everett Dellinger, Joe D. Wise, Airs. X. E. Felds, Billy L. Nail. John Hosteller Jr.. Charles Lee Crowder. Charles B. McMillan, Thomas C. Summer. Mrs. W. W. Dayberry, I.exie A. Carrier, Wil burn Wayne Dayberry, Orien B. Moss, W. A. Page. James P. Daves. Ralph Willis. Walter Whitesides. Winfred Silas Tuth erow. Phillip Datnoff, Mrs. D. O. Rudisill. Garland W. Stroupe, T. D. Gurley. Thomas S. Moore, Mrs. Hugh Sneed. Mrs, Geraldine Dover. Mrs. Roberta Yount. Mrs. Viola Eaker, Mrs. Elsie Caldwell, Odus Lankford, Burl Mauney, Jr., H. F. Tutherow. Volunteers: Mrs Victor Stroupe, chairman, Mrs. AI. E. Felds, Mrs. N. S. Cranford, Mrs. D O. Rudi sill, and Misses Joyce Ford. Kay Ilenkle, Betty Paige, Berta Peel _er, Brenda Sellers. Mary Lesley Seals, Dorothy Boyles. Linda Heavner, Mildred Peeler, Pat Boyd. Alene Beal, and Dan Ginn, T. R. Short, and N. S. Cranford, Nurses were Mrs. James Ran kin, Mrs. Glenn Leonard. Doctors were F. M. Houser, L. L. Chastain. M. E. Agner. Rainfall Of .87 Of An Inch Puts Total Ahead Of Last Year Rainfall of .87 of an inch over the weekend pushed the total for this year to 21.25 inches. .217 of an inch ahead of the total thru the month of .Tune last year. This is the first time in 1955 total rainfall has been {Treater than at the same date las year. Rainfall was almost the same for'the two 24-hour periods. From 8 a.m.. Saturday until 8 a.m., Monday, the fall amounted to .44 of an inch. Teniperatores over the weekend ranged froin a low of degrees Satordav night to a high Sunday of 82 decrees. High Saturday was 80 degrees and the low Sun day night was 65 degrees. Read ing at 8 a.m.. today was 70 de gress. North Carolina farmers’ cash receipts from milk have increased 3 l|2 times since 1940. Old Eagle On Dis play At Eagle Office We have on display in The Ea gle Office a copy of an old Boos ter Edition of The Eagle. dated Thursday. August <>th. 11114. This paper contains, many interesting articles about Cherryville a long time ago. It also has many pic tures of Cherryville business men and citizens who helped make Cherryville, the town she is to day, and most of them have gone to their heavenly reward. They are as follows: Hon. S. S. Mauney, D. P, Mc Clurd. Dr. A. W. Howell, Dr. W, H. Houser, L. C. McDowell, N. B, Kendrick, J. W. Kendrick, Rev. B. D. Wessfnger, S. C. Hendricks, M. 1A Craft. C- P, Whitehead. Evon L. Houser, J. B. Houser, Sr., A. H. Huss and I.. H. J, H’ouser, Pictures of Cherryville business men and citizens living today are: D. R. Mauney, Sr., W. .J. Allran, •1. S. P. Carpenter. Marcus L. Mauney. M. Cone Mauney, Dav id P. Dellinger, H. Craig Harrel son, S. E. McNeely. Mrs. Loron Hord. Mrs. Macy Ford Griggs, Mrs. W. J. Allran, Mrs. John L, Beach, Vernon Harrelson, and Loyd Summer. Cherryville homes listed are: D R Maunev, Dr. R. J, Morrison, A. 11. Huss. W. D. Gates, Dr, L, I. . Self. A. B. Peeler. Central Ho tel, M. I.. Mauney, M. L. Rudisill, Mrs. Karl Seism. Dr. Joe Pharr, M. C. Mauney, J. B. Houser, S, S. Mauney, Methodist Parsonage, Dr. W. II. Houser, E. L, Webb, J. II. Trott. Methodist Church, Presbyterian Church, Baptist Church, Lutheran Church, S. C. Hendricks, C. W. Witherspoon, D. A. Rudisill and H. 0- Harrel A number of street scenes of Cherryville in 1914. 41 years ago are also shown in the special edi Tho paper is the property of Mr. Dixon Newton, owner of New ton’s Music Store here and has been loaned to us for a few days, and can be seen at The Eagle Of fice this week. Cherryville Boys And Girls At Fruit land Bap. Assembly The following from the first Baptist Church left Monday for the Fruitland Baptist Assembly, Hendersonville, N. C., to attend the Training Union Assembly, June 20-25: H. L. Beam, III, Judy Leigh Beam, Linda Black, Linda Boyles, Mary Frances Childers. Nora Day berry, Kodnev Helms. Lester Jen kins. Jerry Kelly, Judy Kelly, Ann Taylor. Barbara Watterson, Keith Wease, Kay Littlejohn, El aine Carpenter. Buddy Morrow, Boyce Humphries. Jr., Elaine Cau ble, Judy Ellen Beam, Fred Rey nolds, and Counselors. Mrs. R. T. McGinnis, Mrs. W. W. Dayberry, and C. A. Helms. Mrs. Carpenter Is Improved This Week The many friends of Mrs. Cal vin Carpenter will be glad to learn she is improving this week and is much better. Carlyle Beam Home From Mexican Trip Carlyle Beam, fon of Mr. and Mr.-. Claude C. Beam, and an em ployee of Pilot Freight Carriers in Charlotte, and Eddie Chavaria, a student at. Belmont Abbey, and also part, time employee of Pilot Freight. Carriers in Charlotte and a nephew of Senator Chavez of New Mexico, returned home Sun day from a two weeks vacation which carried them to the home of Chavaria in New ‘Mexico. They traveled down by the Southern Route, going by Pensacola, Fla., Beach; New Orleans, La,; an 1 did Mexico. While in Mexico one of the highlights of the trip was seeing ' a Bull fight, something ybung Beam had always wanted to -ci'. Beam .-aid it was very thrilling, indeed, when the Bull fighter got ready for the kill, with a large sword, he always kills the bull a; the last of the fight. Oti-their return they came back across the -tate of Texas, Ken tucky and Tennessee and spent Saturday night in Asheville and arrived home Sunday. W. B. Putnam, Jr., Improving in Hospital The many friends of W. B. Put nam. Jr., will be glad to learn he i- showing some improvement at the Easton ‘Memorial Hospital, where he has been the past- three weeks', since suffering injuries in an accident. However, he is, still unable to reci vi visitors'. Carlton To Play Shelby Here Tues. Undefeated and untied Sneiby will invade Cherryville on lues day. June 28th at (i:00 P. M., looking for their ninth straight victory. This team is composed of former Legion, high school and college players and have had only two runs scored on them. These runs were earned by the Carlton team in a (1 to 2 Carlton defeat. Shelby boasts such players as Jerry Hawkins, a catcher and for mer Legion player who is now hitting 459; Bill Bell, second baseman and hitting 409; Buster Ledford, all conference high school player and hitting 475; Dick Lackey, former LTNC foot ball player; Jake Kiser, who fan ned 10 Carlton players in their last game. Several members of the team belonged to the conference cham pion Cardner-Webh outfit. The- Carlton team boasts Ca tawba’s Bill Beach and Charles Randall; Appalachian's Don Alex ander; CXC’s Don Saine; State’s Bob Turner; Carol Lackey and Dick Mauney, former high school star-; Blaine and Wayne Krone berger who have pitched no hit ters in their army careers, and Carlton veteran Ted Leonhardt. The Carlton will he seeking their eighth win when meeting this strong Shelby outfit on nexl Tuesday evening, June 28th at € P. M. The game wil be played at the Carlton park. Admission is free A large crowd of fans are ex pected to cheer our boys on tc For The Second Consecutive Year For its outstanding leadership and achievement in freight loss and damage prevention, Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation, Cherryville, North Carolina, was awarded Third Place Trophy (Class A Division) for the second consecutive year by The Ameri can Trucking Association. Lloyd F. Pfahler. traffic super visor, Columbus Plant., Westing house Electric Corporation, Co lumbus. Ohio, who was chairman, of the National Claim Prevention Contest judging- committee, made the award presentation to J. L. Boies, general claims manager, at a banquet which highlighted the ISth Annual Membership Meeting of the National Freight. Claim Council, A. T A,, in Chicago. June 14-17. A Certificate of Merit was also received by Caro lina Freight Carriers Corporation in recognition of its approved claim prevention program. More than 5.00(1 trucking com panies were eligible to enter the contest, which js sponsored each year by the Council to promote the industry's efforts to eliminate loss and damage to shipments moving over motor transportation Carolina Freight Carriers Cor poration's 1954 record of perfect shipping was enviable. While the company’s gross revenue increas ed 9.1 percent, total claim costs decreased by 58.3 percent. The claim loss ratio of (1.40 percent achieved by the firm last year is believed to be the lowest in the nation for carriers earning reve nue in excess of eight million dollars annually. Cooperative claim prevention effort on the part of all personnel was credited for the success attained by the company in 1954. Preliminary figures for the first five months of the current year indicate that Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation's claim pay ments are 20 percent less than 1954’s figures for the same per iod. Every claim preventative procedure' possible is presently being employed daily to better last year’s perfect shipping cam paign, and the firm anticipates a sizeable improvement in 1955. Randolph Peeler Taken By Death Funeral servii > - fo- Randolph Peeler. 04. were lu-id Monday morning at 11 o'clock at Kadesh Methodist. Church with the Rev. W. H. Yokeley officiating. Burial was made in the church cemetery. Mr. Peeler. a former deputy sheriff, died at his home in Bel wood Saturday morning, follow ing a long period of HI health. Mr. Peeler was bom and lived in Cleveland County practically all of his life. He is survived by his w ife. Mrs. El vie Parkt r Peeler, four sons, Clarence S. Peeler of the U. S. Navy, Robert E. Peeler of Cliff side. Walter H. Peeler, member of the Shelby police force and Charles Peeler of the home. An other son. Frank Peeler was kill ed in World W]ar II. He also leaves 11 brothers and sisters as follows Ellis Peeler of Edgefield, S. C.; 'Miss Stella Peel er of Belwood; George Peeler of Lineolnton; Mrs. Margaret Bur nett of Edgefield. S. C,; Clyde Peeler of Lineolnton; Mis. Nettie Parker. Gold Peeler, of Dayton, Ml.; Lamar Peeler of Lawndale; ] Mrs. Roy Hicks, of Shelby; Debro ! Peeler of Belwood. and Mrs. Al j ton Edwards of Belwood. Gaston Award. Farmers Winners GASTONIA. June 20—Two Gaa ton county farmer? have received recognition for outstanding- work during the past year. Walden Weaver of Bessemer City, R-2, was awarded a meritor ions attainment certificate be cause his Holstein herd averaged 11,368 pounds of milk and 396 pounds of buterfat during the past year. Sunbeam Farm of Cherryville, C. Grier Beam, owner, was named by the Pure Bred Dairy Cattle Association to its national honor roll in recognition of the achieve ment of developing- a herd of 104.6 cows to the yearly produc ts average of 431 pounds of but terfat in the past year. The awards will be made by Farm Agent Paul Kiser. Both have won the awards previously. Mr. Tillman Is Much Improved This Week The many friends of Mr. Clar ence Tiliman will be glad to know he is improving at the Shelby Hospital. However, he is still unable to have visitors. , _j
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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June 22, 1955, edition 1
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