Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / July 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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OFFICE SUPPLIES We Hove Everything For The Office - Call Us First THE EAGLE VOLUME FIFTY (Published Every Wednesday) Cherryville, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955 NUMBER THIRTY DOLLAR DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SAT, CHERRYVILLE LITTLE LEAGUERS BATTLE SHELBY THERE MON. Winners Meet KM HovisToTossAt4; Ronnie Hovis, who turned in five no-hit, no-run games in seven starts this season, will get the supreme test next Monday after noon when Cherryville takes on Shelby in the first round of the Area Pour play-offs at Shelby. The game, booked for City Park behind the Shelby Community Center, is slated to get under way at 4 o’clock. Original plans called for Kings Mountain to scrap Shelby and Cherryville tangle .with the Bur Mill All-Stars of Gastonia but when tha Gastons were forced to withdraw* from the affair, new pairings were drawn with the Cherryville-Shelby winner collid ing on Tuesday at 4 o’clock with Kings Mountain for the area RONNIE HOVIS There are four districts of play in the ole North State with each district composed of four areas. Area One of District Three will hold their two-day tournament in Charlotte with four Queen City all-stars teams- — namely, Dil worth Rotary, Civitan, Myers Park and North Charlotte YMCA —vieing for honors. Four Gas tonia all-star clubs - Harold Mer cer, United Service, Little South ern, and Textiles - take the field at Gastonia with Monroe, Belmont and Mecklenburg County hitting for Area Two honors at Monroe. Should the Cherries take Shel by and Kipgs Mountain into camp, they will go to Gastonia to play the three other area winners for the district title. That tourna ment is slated for Friday and Saturday at Todd Field in the Spindle city. The state affair is to be held at Charlotte August 0 and 10 with the regionaLs at Rome, Ga. Williamsport, Penn, is the site of the Little World Series. Hovis, who has fanned 84 men, walked 20 in seevn games, will go against a hard-hitting club in the form of Shelby. Topped by Char les Noggle, Dwight Street, and Gene Blanton, the Shelbians have a club that could go all the way. Other members of the Shelby nine, coached by Oatis Cash and Howard Lee, are Eckle Hollifield, Dean Howard, Dean Yarbough, Gene Holland, Dennis Morrison, Julian Wray, Mike Passmore, Bob Sherrill, Rogert Cash, and Dan 'QShields. Hovis carries a torrid .681 bat ting average into the state play offs. Ronnie has collected 30 for 44 with eight home runs, and six triples among his collection. He has batted in 31 runs. Larry Tur ner, who will probably be behind the plate Monday afternoon, has an average of .577 (26 for 45). Other members of the pennent winning Carolina outfit expected to be in the starting lineup next week are Jim Clawson and George Lohr or Johnny Jenkins in the outfield with Ray Jenkins, Jr. at third base. Ray has a nifty ‘.448 mark with Clawson maintaining a .360 batting average* Steve Wlatts, who may play in the out field Monday, is the probable starter Tuesday should Cherry ville down Shelby. Watts slammed the pill at a .500 clip all season, slugged a home run to defeat Hovis last Saturday 3-2. Jerry (Moss, Melvin Chapman, 'avid Craft, Lester Jenkins, / § »njy Rudisill, Gary Hallman, and -.rry Lail are the other local stars ^&ith Lail, Craft, and Jenkins arond to aid Hovis and Watts in the Ditcll>nK department. Probable Starting Lineupe CHERRYVILLE Clawson .... Turner Hovis.— L. Jenkins . R. Jenkins Lail .. Craft. Lohr. Moss...... RF C P CF SB SS 2B LF IB SHELBY Noggle. IB R. Cash . CF Howard . 3B Blanton Morrison .. Street . Sherrill . O’Shields . Wray . RF C 2B LF SS P Carry overs of wheat, corn, cot ton,fi rice, minor feed grains, and some oil crops, will be at or near the peak this year. Much of this is held by Commodity Credit Cor poration. If “Pretty Boy” The Eagle’s Talking Parokeet Is Dead “Pretty Boy,” the Eagle’s talk ing Parokeet is dead. It acci dently broke its neck last Satur day evening about 6:45 o’clock at the home of its owners, Mr. and Mrs. Fred K.n Houser, when he flew against a door he thought was open, The Bird which was 17 months old, was pur chased from Mr. Hal Peeler when it was only one month old and had made its home at The Eagle Office ever since, therefore com ing in contact with thousands of people from far and near during its existence here on earth. Many school children from the Gherryville City Schools, Tryon High Schools, North Brook Schools, Crouse Schools and Wa co Schools had visited the Eagle Office Printing Plant last year and was entertained and they were all thoroughly appreciative of see ing and watching the smart Par okeet do tricks as well as talk to them on each occasion. Hundreds of customers and dozens of Paper and Stationery Salesmen were amazed at the Bird’s intellect. Hon. David P. Dellinger, Walter Pope, J. C- Beam, Buck Thorn burg, Ralph- Towery, Mrs. Ambros Hendricks. L. Webb McGinnis, Slim Sigmon, Mrs. Slim Sigmon, Prof. Fenton L. Larson, Mrs. Fenton L. Larson, Miss Bill Mau ney, Claude C. Beam, A. K. Mel ton, A. Sidney Beam, John Hovis, Jack W. Beam, David Beam, Tho mas Beam, Phil Datnoff, Henry Michael, Blanche Self, Miss Helen Mauney, Walter Chapman, the Rat Man, Paul Towery, The Towell man, Emmett Houser, Jr„ Janie B Dellinger, Rex Eaker, Genie Browne. Jerry and Joe Gai ney, the delivery men and many other people called in The Eagle Office quite often to see and talk with the won der Bird. It had a vocabulary that was unequaled to any other Parokeet in this section of the country, and Hal Peeler, a Par okeet raiser and fancier, said it was among one of the finest Birds he had ever seen and could say more .ords and plainer than he had ever heard in his long years of dealing with Parokeets. He even placed emphasis on some of his words. “Pretty Boy” will not only be missed by its many admirers, but will be greatly missed by the en tire Eagle Office force, as with his cheery way of life and always in a very happy mood and disposition made work here, at the Eagle much eaiser for all of us. He seemed to look forward to paper day when he picked up the nickles from the sales of Eagles, off the table and dropped them off the edge of the table on the floor and then peep over the edge to see where tney went. Pretty Boy was carefully and tenderly laid away Sunday morn ing at 9 o’clock in a little white box lined with red in the shade of the fig bush in the back yard at the Houser home on West Church Street, under a marker slab. Yes, Pretty Boy is gone, his cage is empty, the home is silent, but his memories will live on forever. And let us say in clos ing, that if you have a Parokeet or any Bird with above the aver age intelligence, please be very careful with the fine feathered friend, because when it passes a way, it hurts much deeper than you think. Luther Leagues Of N. C. Synod Meet The Luther League of the North Carolina Synod will hold its thirty-fourth annual conven tion, July 28, 29 and 30th at Le noir Rhyne College and St. An drew’s Lutheran Church in Hick ory. Rev. Leroy C. Trexler is serv ing as Chaplain on the program. Miss Judy Ford, is serving on the Executive Committee as Vice President. Miss Betsy Hullander is Workshop Leader, and Tommy Shumate goes as a Delegate from St. John’s Lutheran Church from the Senior League and Miss -Mar tha Mauney will go as delegates for the Intermediate League. The Senior Luther League from St. John’s will present a comical skit on Thursday evening. About 20 Oherryville Luther Leaguers will attend the annual banquet Friday evening, July 29th. TRANSFERRED TO VA. Ray Smart, manager at Rose’s Store here for the past 4 1-2 months was transferred to Pulas ki, Virginia. While he had only been here a short time he and Mrs. Smart resided on Self Street and had learned to love Cherry ville and her people. iMr. Smart expressed his regrets on having to leave here and had great plans laid out for the coming fall months at Roses. CAROLINA FREIGHT CARRIERS PARTNERS IN SAFETY CAMPAIGN -1 - William Carl Fraley Killed By Tractor Funeral services were held Mon day at 4 p. m., at Holland Me, morial Baptist Church, Bessemer City, for William Carl Fraley, 51, who was killed Saturday morn ing in a tractor accident on the John Dameron farm. Officiating were the Rev. J. N. Grant, pastor of Holland church, and the Rev. Yancey Carter of Ragan W e s le y a n Methodist Church. . Burial was made in the Bessemer City Memorial Ceme Fraley had gone to the field to plow about 7 a.m., and his body was discovered near the tractor about an hour later. He apparent ly died of a broken neck, in a fall from the careening farm ve hicle. Coroner W. J. McLean impan eled a jury for an inquest, al though investigations indicated that Fraley’s death occurred from an accident. Members of the jury were Joe Capps, Henry L. Davis, C. J. Costner, Jr.. Lee Costner, Major Costner, Clayton Stew-art, anil F. M. Carswell. Surviving Mr. Fraley are five sons, two brothers, and five sis Graveside Serivce For Gilbert Infant Graveside services were held Tuesday afternoon, July 19th, at 4 ifto o’clock for the infant dau ghter, Regina Lynn, of MiSgt. and Mrs. Billy Gilbert. The babv was born on Satur day, July i6tb. at the Shelby Hos Rev. George L. Riddle, pastor of the First Presbyterian church officiated. The many beautiful flowers were carried by the following lit tle flower giris who were in charge of Mrs. Bush Bess: Nor ma Jean Patterson, Danya Heav ner, LaDonna Smith, Theresa Strickland. Peggy Quenn, Martha Jean Leatherman. Jill Dellinger, Libby Canipe. Judy Darty and Audreau Rudisill. Mrs. Gilbert is the former Miss Ann Quinn, daughtre of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Quinn, and has many friends in Cherryville. lM|Sgt. and Mrs. Gilbert have one other little daughter, Nan ette 9 years of age. They are liv ing in Richmond, Va., where M'Sgt. is stationed. Freida Beth Kelly To Attend Meeting Miss Freida Beth Kelly of Cher ryville is one of 80 Methodist women who will attend a national seminar August 2 to 11 in Kansas City, Mo., to discuss what the Christian woman’s attitude should be toward community, national and world problems The women, representing the two-million-member Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service of the Methodist Church, will consider questions such as integration, the United Nations and the relations among churches around the world. The. seminar, to be held at the National College for Chris tian Workers, will be sponsored by the Department of Christian Social Relations of the Woman’s Society. The theme, “A Christian Wo man Understanding Her World,” will be emphasised in speeches, panel discussions and work ses sions of small groups. On the last two days, findings of the work groups will be presented to all delegates for adoption. In most cases, a delegate has been chosen to represent the Wo man’s Society in one of the 105 Methodist annual conferences a cross the country. Most of the wo men will hold similar seminars in their areas when they return Miss Kelly is a youth represen tative for the Woman’s Society in the Western North Carolina Con ference. S. M. Shuford Named To Post At Lenoir Rhyne HICKORY—Steve M. Shuford, a Lincoln county native, has been appointed to the faculty of Le noir Rhyne College in the capaci ty of instructor in the commer cail department. Mr. Shuford re ceived his A.B. degree from Le noir aRhyen and his M.A. degree from Appalachian State Teachers College. For the past four years he was a teacher in the business depart ment at Hickory High School. Mr. Shuford assumed hia duties at Le noir Rhyne and hie M. A. degree of the summer session. I he Carolina freight Carriers Corporation of this city reported today on its participation in the Partners in Safety Campaign sponsored by the American Truck ing Industry through the Council of Safety Supervisors of the American Trucking Associations, Inc. This industry campaign is designed to back up the Slow Down and Live Campaign being conducted throughout the 48 states in an effort to cut down the peak in traffic accidents which occurs during the Summer vaca tion season between Memorial Day and Labor Day. In backing up this all-out effort to save lives on the highway, the professional drivers of the trucking industry have pledged themselves to: (1) Extend driving courtesy to all users of the streets, and high ways; (2) Drive defensively at all times; and (3) Obey all com pany, city, state, and federal safety regulations. “As the Partners in Safety Campaign approaches the half way point, we have operated our fleet of 500 vehicles an average of 87,135 miles per accident since the start of the campaign on May 28th,” said Mr. Tom Moore, Safe ty Director of the Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation. “Be cause we make our livelihood on the highway, we are well aware of the traffic accident problem. We work constantly with our dnv ers in an effort to make them the safest drivers on the highway. We know only too wel lthe disastrous results of excessive speed and oth er errors in judgement which are made all too frequently on the road. We are convinced that the Slow Down and Live Campaign being conducted among all classes of drivers will reduce the traffic toll this summer and we hope that its benefits may last through out the year. We are proud to be a participant in the Trucking In dustry’s Partners in Safety Cam paign which is backing up this ef fort.” Patsy Laker Is Attending 4-H Meet More 4-H’ers left Monday morn ing to represent Gaston county at 4-H Club Week opening at State College in Raleigh today. Another group, which will com plete for state honors today, left with Assistant Farm Agent J. C. Barber yesterday. The group which left this morn ing accompanied bv Mrs. Marilyn Hartsell, assistant home agent. Included in the group were Mary Hardy of High Shoals, who will take part in the vegetable use contest; Phyllis Jenkins of Cost ner, a participant in the health pageant; and Helen Lineberger of Gastonia, who will enter the dress revue. Others in the group were Patsy Eaker of Cherryville, Joyce Davis of Gastonia, R-l, Joyce Warren of Dallas, Kermit Beam of Besse mer City, R-l, and Kenneth Howe of Gastonia. G. K. Davis of Bessemer City, a student at State College, will pre side over the state meeting. He is outgoing president. Water Safety Course At Carlton A water safety course has been completed at the Carlton Pool under the direction of Ron ald Heavner of the Gastonia Fire Department. This course includ ed tlie basic strokes of swimming, life saving carriers and artificial respiration. Those receiving their Red Cross Junior Life Saving Certificates are as follows: Alonzo Morrison, Mike Grose, Dennis Anthony, Troy Tate, Wayne Kester, Garry Douglais, Ronnie Cook, Joyce Ford, Bobby Peeler, Velio Kuuaskraa, Johnny Stroupe and Hub Hickson (Senior Certificates.) Fitzhughs Move To New Home Mr. a!W Mrs. Bill Fitzhugh and daughter, Judy, moved last week to their handsome new hoitje on the Old Post Road. Mr. and Mrs. Frtzhugh lived on South Oak Street. Mr. Boyles Grows Large Tomatoes IMt. M. H. Boyles brought two tomatoes to the Eagle Office Mon day. One tipped the scales at 1 V> Lbs. and the other 15 ounces. Mr. Boyles lives on North Moun. tain Street and said he had the nicest garden and plenty more to matoes just as large as the ones he presented to the Eagle Office. Southern Bell Employees Get Driving Awards Ten employees of Southern Bell Telephone Company were present ed safe driving awards by police Chief Knox Hardin in ceremonies yesterday afternoon at the South ern Bell Telephone Company. Topping the list receiving the awards were H. E. Farris, who received a 26-year safe driving award, and R. W. Rochelle, who received a 14-year safe driving award. Those who received safety a wards and the number of years follows: W. L. Horne, 4; C. N. Hubbard, 5; P. L. Ratehford, 6; B. D. Bin gham, 4; J. W. Rudasill, 3; O. M. Holland, 3; F. 1). Crowder, 2; H. E. Farris, 26; R. W. Rochelle, 14; J. H. iMcGarity, 5; J. B. Hord, 3. J. L. Beam, Jr., Attends AIA Meet The North Carolina, American institute of Architects, held its annual summer meeting at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, July 14. 15 and 16. Over 100 members, their wives and guests were in attend ance. Highlights of the program included: “The Architect and The State" by Mayne Albright, Chap ter Attorney of Raleigh; “Archi tectrue-—U.S.A.” by Ralph K. Myers, A1A, Kansas City, 'Mo., Henry I. Gaines, AIA, Asheville, and Ralph C. Kempton, AIA, Columbus, Ohio, talked on “Ar chitectural Registration.1’ At the banquet on Friday even ing A. G. Odell, Charlotte, and Ross Shumaker, Raleigh, were honored for their outstanding ser vices to the North Carolina Chap ter. William H. Deitrick, of Ral eigh, was recognized for his re cent honor of being elected a Fel low in the American Institute of Architects. Carter Williams, Chap ter President of Raleigh, presided at the banquet and business ses sions. Herbert A. Millkey, Reg ional Didector of AIA for the South Atlantic District, and Mrs. Millkey, of Atlanta, Georgia, at tending the meeting. Archie Davis, Durham, program Chairman, and J- L. Beam, Jr., Cherryville, President, W.N.C. Council of Architects, are to be congratulated on arranging an outstanding program. Ben Dale Again With “Sword Of Gideon” KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C — “THE SWORD OF GIDEON” be gan its fourth successful season on July ] 4, with the cast again in cluding Cherryville talent, though that city will have to shai'e its representation with Clover, S. C., this season. In previous years, other thespians from Cherryville had taken part in the drama a bout the Battle of Kings Moun tain, but this year the sole repre sentative is Ben Dale, Cherryville High School student whose family recently moved to Clover, S. C. “But that’s okay”, Ben said re cently, “there’s enough of me to represent BOTH towns!” The cheerful Dale, who says he will re turn to Cherryville High School for his senior year in spite of his family’s change of address, plays the part of British Major Hanger in the play. He is a three year veteran of “THE SWORD OF GIDEON”. Performances of the drama has cd on the events surrounding the colorful Revolutionary War Bat tle of Kings Mountain are being held in the Kings Mountain Nat ional Military Park Amphitheatre at 8:16 p.m., on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights until August 13. Information may be obtained by writing; Box 331, Kings Moun tain, N. C. Revival At Leonard’s Fork July31-Aug. 14 A Reviyal meeting will be held at Leonard’s Fork Baptist Church beginning this Sunday, July 31st, and continuing through August 14 th. Wie are expecting the greatest Revival in our history. The public is cordially invited to attend each service at 7:30. Honor this invitation. Come and bring a friend. Z. M. Settlemyer, Pastor EVERETT TILLMAN’S TELEPHONE CHANGED Everett Tillman has been able to secure his telephone on a pri vate line and his telephone num ber has been changed to 9145. He would like for his friends to take note of the change and make a notation in their telephone directory. Carlton Team Takes Shelby Industrial Lead; Faces Civics, Shelby Mill Soon General Officers of Lutheran Women Installed Sunday The general officers and the chairmen of the six respective Circles of The Women of the Church of St. John’s Lutheran Church were impressively installed hy the Rev. Leroy C. Trexler at the eleven o’clock service, Sun day, July 24th. The following women willingly accepted the responsibilities of the offices to which they had been chosen and promised to serve humbly and faithfully to the best of their ability; Mrs. D. R. Mauney, Jr., Presi dent; Mrs.- Emmett Houser, Vice President; Mrs. Heber Eaker, Sec retary; Airs. T Carlyle Summer, Synodical Treasurer; Mrs. Lewis Doggett, Local Treasurer; Mrs. D. P. McClurd, Statistical Secre tary; Mrs. Blanche Heavner, Chair man Circle No. 1 ; M'iss Marie Huss, Chairman Circle II; Mrs. Tom White, Chairman Circle III; Mrs. J. Ben Dellinger, Chairman Circle IV; Mrs. L. Edwin Rudisjll, Chairman Circle V; and Mrs. Glenn Leonard, Chairman Circle VI. Houser Reunion Will Be Held Sunday, 31st The annual Hpuser Reunion will be held Sunday, July 31st at Bethphage Lutheran Church. The arrangement committee has completed all plans - for the dinner and the program commit tee has completed the program and they are now being printed at the Eagle Publishing Co., for distribution Sunday morning. A good reunion is anticipated and a large crowd is expected. AH Housers, their kin and friends are cordially invited to attend and bring along will filled baskets of nourishment for the body. Bishop A. P. Robinson 'Back In The Hospital The many friends here of Bish op A. P. Robinson, well known Evangelist, who has traveled the world over and carried the mes sage of Christ, has been admitted a train to the St. Elizabeth Hospi tal in Roan Mountain, Tenn., with a heart ailment. Bishop Robinson has many friends in Cherryville as he has served West-End Tabernacle in Cherryville on many occasions, and he and Mrs. Robinson visits in Cherryville quite often. The Eaprle feels that the peo ple in Cherryville would like to make a little contribution to “The Bishop Robinson Fund” and we are going to give them this oppor trinity through the columns of this paper. The Eagle is starting the fund off with $5.00. Let’s don’t delay in adding to this contribution. Larger contri butions will be fine, but no mat ter how small they will all be ap preciated. Let’s help Bishop Rob inson bear his finanical burdens. Send or bring all contributions to The Eagle Office and they will be sent direct to the Bishop imme diately with name and amount. The Jona Smiths Celebrate Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jona Smith cele brated their TOth birthday anni versary Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Led ford of Cherryville, R-2. A bountifi 1 dinner was spread picnic style l.i the lawn at the noon hour. A large crowd at tended and a good time was en joyed by all. All the children were present except a son, Clarence R. Smith of Gastonia who was unable to attend. The honorees received many nice gifts and many happy re turns of the day. Order Of Eastern Star Cherryville Chapter, No. 156, Order of the Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting on Thurs day night, July 28th, at 8 o’clock at the Masonic Temple. The Dis trict Deputy Worthy Matron and the District Depuyt Worthy Pa tron of the Seventeenth District will pay their official visit at this time. All members are urged to be present. BY RONALD KISER LAWNDALE. Carlton took a one game lead in the Shelby In dustrial circuit here iMu nday af ternoon by trimming Lawsdale 10-3, while second place Civics was idle. Last week-end, Civics the club that had led the loop all season, fell before Shelby Mill to give the Cherries a one-half game advantage. Righthander Don Same, who did some pitching at University of North Carolina last spring, was in complete command Monday. He fanned seven batters in the five inning eonetst, walked one, and gave up four knocks. The win ners secured nise blows off three Lawndale hurlers with starter Bruce Richards charged with the defeat. Charles Randall, who entered the game with a .500 average, blasted out a grand-slam home run and double in three trips to ! he dish with Ted Leonhardt and Bill Beach, also getting two blows. Two legion performers— T. L. Sain and Darrell Lail-gar nered a hit apiece with another junior, Ronald Turner, playing fine ball in centerfield. Bill Beach turned In tne games sparkling defensive gem. The Ca tawba College athlete raced far to his left to pull down a drive near the left center fiield bank in the third frame. The drive, by tx-Shelby legion star Roger Pear son, would have been a sure dou ble. Carlton broke a scoreless duel with two runs in the top of the third on T. L. Sain’s single, a walk to Lail, Don Alexander’s perfect sacrifice, another free ticket, and an error. Randall’s two-bagger and a single by Beach netted anther tally in the fourth. Lawndale tied the score in the last of the fourth on hits by John ny Costner, Steve Wright, anc Bill Lee plus a walk and two er canton put uit* Ka-me un ill- ui the top of the fifth with seven big runs on four hits, two wild pitch es, two walks, and a fielders choice. Randall’s homer, his fifth of the campaign, was the big blow with Leonhardt, D. Same, ant Lail getting singles. Smith, whe came into pitch in the fourth, left i nfavo rof First Baseman N. F Costner in the fifth. BIG WEEK-END AHEAD Four games in three days That’s the menu for the Carltor club this week as they play Dov er, Civics, and Shelby Mill twice The leaders are at Dover Mill to mororw (Thursday i afternoon foi a 6 o’clock bout with Bill Beach or Wayne Froneberger on the hil lock. Friday at the same time Civics comes to the Carlton park for a first place battle. With sluggers like the likes of Johnny Patterson, Jerry Hawkins, Bustei Ledford, and Tommy Sheets. Civ ics is capable of re-taking the No 1 spot here Friday. Sain or From berger will toe the rubber for the Carlton men of Larry Beal. Saturday is the big day as Shel by Mill, the most improved clut in the circuit, moves in for a dou bleheader starting at 2 o’clock on the Carlton diamond. Froneber ger, Saine, Beach, and Blaine Froneberger will all be ready for action in that one. Shelby Indus trial League play-offs are slated to get under way next Friday with the four top clubs clashing in three of five sets. THE BOX CARLTON AB Alexander. 3b . ... 1 Leonhardt, it' . 3 D. Saipe, p . 3 Lackey, c . 3 Randall, rf . 3 Turner, of . 2 Beach, If . 2 T. L! Sain. 2b . 3 Lail, ss. 2 R H 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 22 LAWNDALE AB Brackett, rf . 3 Bearson, ss . 3 Ledford, cf . 2 X. F. Costner, lb-p 2 T Costner. If .. 2 Wright. 3b . 2 Beam, c . 0 Sudderth, c . 2 Lee, 2b . 2 Richards, p . 1 Smith, p . 1 10 8 R H 0 1 0 c 0 (1 1 c 1 1 1 ] 0 l 0 f 0 1 0 c 0 c 20 8 4 CARLTON . 002 17—1( LAWNDALE . 000 30— c SHELBY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING W* CARLTON 11 Civics . 10 Shelby Mill . 0 Lawndale . 7 Dover . Dover . 2 Foote Mineral .... 2 L Pet 2 .84! 3 .76! 5 .63' 7 ,60( 12 .181 12 ,13( 16 .111 Three Big Days Bargains Galore Dollar Days are here again. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 28, 29, and 30th are desig nated as Dollar Days in Cherry ville. Plans have been made to have one of the best Dollar Day events in the history of Oherry ville. Merchants have worked hard all week making preparations to offer the people of Cherryville and surrounding territory the best bargain values they have ever wit nessed. Truly the merchants have really went all out in marking down prices and listing their prices m j this issue of The Eagle. We invite you to read carefully each adver tisement in this paper. It is our | desire to tell our friends that Thursday, Friday and Saturday j they will have an opportunity to I stretch their dollars farther if they shop with the local mer chants. Dollar Days have always \nter ested our people and this week will be no exception. Therefore, we urge all readers to bear m mind there are bargains for all. Right now is the time to start buying those school kids clothes to start back to school in. Our merchants have the goods and they have marked them down to i rock bottom prices. me people I from our entire section of the country are urged to come to town on these three big Dollar Days and trade with our mer chants. Get acquainted with them and then start trading at home, you will not only benelit by trad ing at home but you will love it It costs less to trade in Cherry ville. You are welcome to Cher ryville at all times. Another important thing about trading in Cherryville is that there are no parking meters to take your money while you are shop ping. You are at liberty to park on our streets anytime you like, free of charge. We also have free parking lots; in other words, you don't have to pay __ to park in Cherryville- it’s FREE. We have good churches, schools, I medical doctors, dentists, fumi j ture stores, optomertrists, hard I ware stores, dry goods stores, j grocery stores, lumber plants, law yers, automobile dealers, garages, bank, building & loan, loan com panies, cafes, insurance agents, I drug stores, office supply houses, newspaper, printing houses, ser vice stations, tax cabs, textile plants, freight, carriers, foundry, welding plant, machine shops, ice plant, repair shops, eiectrical appliance houses, barber shops, wholesale houses, jewelry stores, Beauty shops, fertilizer dealers, dime stores, Radio servic, lawn mower repair, music store, thea tres, wood working shops, cotton broker, cotton bonded warehous es, cotton gin, seed cleaners, and Cherryville Production Credit As sociation, and almost any kind of business or profession th?f you might desire to visit. Come to Cherryville and visit our.people as often as you can. Read The Eagle this week and every week and do your shopping in Cherryville and bank your sav ings. If you are employed in a gro cery store, dry goods store, bar ber shop, post office, cafe, or if you are a lawyer, Building & Loan executive. Banker or whatever your profession might be, please do not park on the streets all day or half a day at the time, as some of vou are guilty of in the past, during Dollar Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Leave the space for our out-of-town friends to park and do their shopping while here. There are plenty of parking lots in Cherryville, there fore park this week and every week from now on, in these well arranged parking lots. Roses Store Has New Manager Mr. 0. L. Young arrived in town Tuesday afternoon from Pulaski, Va., to succeed Mr. Ray Smart as manager of the Rose’s Store here. Mr. Young and Mr. Smart were being switched. Smart has gone to Pulaski and Young came to Cherryville. Mr. Young is married and has three children, boy. 8; and two lit tie girls, 4 and 2. They are Bap Mrs. Jack Baxter Suffers Broken Ankle i The many friends of Mrs. Jack Baxter will be sorry to know she slipped and broke ner ankle two 1 weeks ago and is confined to her 1 home. 1 While she is still unable to ! walk, she is getting along nicely.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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July 27, 1955, edition 1
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