Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Aug. 10, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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prwnnnnfinnni --1 OFFICE SUPPLIES!! S We Haw Everything For :| \ The Office - Call Us First ij i THE EAGLE •WWWWVAWWVVVWbVWVWAVkVWWVWVrt? ,/OLUME FIFTY (Published Every Wednesday) Cherryville, N. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1955 NUMBER THIRTY TWO BAND REGISTRATION DAY MONDAY AUG. 15 SUPT. LARSON ANNOUNCES FULL CORPS OF TEACHERS 55-56 **3k*«x*x**** ********»«*« ************** .»****,:*t***:* ****** ** ********** GOVERNOR HODGES CALLS FOR CONTINUED SEPARATE SCHOOLS Schools To Open Tuesday, Aug. 30 Superintendent Fenton L. Lar son announced last week the Cher ryville Schools would open the 1956-516 school session on Tuesday morning, August 30th. Today he released a complete list of the teachers for the com ing year, ’55-56, as follows: F. L. Larson, Superintendent Johnnie Crocker, Secretary HIGH. SCHOOL Sherrill Cranford, Principal Vera B. Hoyle, English Julia S. Renfro, Librarian George N. Neel, Science Pearl B. Harrelson, Lat. & Fr. Kathryn B. Sappen^ield, Comm. Norman G. Warlick, Comm. Prank G- Hoyle, Math-Shop William Link, Phy. Ed., Civics Weybum W. Putnam, Eng., Dramatics Ernest R. Parker, History Betty E. Shealy, Voc. ti. E. R. C. Sharpe, Voc. Agri. F. D. Grabill, Band Lenna B. Lefler, Bible Modelle D. Allen, Music Kay S. Wimberly, Music JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL J. L. Beach, Principal Dorothy L. Baxter, 8th Margaret D. Dixon, 8th Karr Beam, 8th Emmett Feimster, 8th Berge Beam, 7th Fannie Farris, 7th Blanche F. Rudisill, 7th LeRoy Sellers, 7th Sarah Workman, 6th Wilnia T. Selley, 6th Cora White, 6th EAST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL E. W. Carson, Principal Maude K. Carter, 5th Grace B- Crocker, 4ith Wanda Boring, 4th Mary B. Carroll, 3rd Mary C. Larson, 3rd Honorii Jenkins, 3rd Kate Whitworth, 2nd Nancy H. Wilson, 2nd Pansy T. Avery, 1st Ruth D. Sherrill, 1st WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Irene So* Heavner, Principal Elizabeth H. Eaker, 1st Ruth M. Gold, 1st Ruth B. Anthony, 2nd Evelyn W. Starnes, 2nd Lillie Beam, 3rd Janie C. Hall, 3rd Velma C. Homesley, 3rd Sue M. Carpenter, 4th Pauline M. Beam, 4th Ruth Atkinson, 5th Ruth C. Porter, 5th Von Eva B- Allran. 6th JOHN CHAVIS SCHOOL J. H. Twitty, Principal Mildred Mallett, English Elsie E- Foster, H. E. William Edwards, Voc. Agr. John L. Blalock, (Math. Frederick L. Smith, Soc. Sci. Annie L- Lutz, 8th Genevieve VanCatledge, 7th Gert Reeves, 6th Wilma I. Taylor, 6th Grace Joan Johnson, 4th Charlotte Byars, 3rd Annie Retha Patterson, 2nd Missouri Morgan, 1st Memorial Books For Miss Willis Three timely and valuable books have been placed on the Memorial Shelf of the Cherryville Public Library* in memory of Miss Nettie Willis, former librarian, who died in an automobile accident on June 1, 1956. These books are now ready for circulation and have a memorial platein each, bearing the names of the doner and of the person in memonam. These books are “Creative Cer amics,” by Kathenne Moms Les ter, given by Mrs. J. L. Putnam, Jr • “The Old Testament and the Fine Arts”, by Cynthia Pearl iMaus, a gift from Mrs. Barbara M. Heafner, county librarian, “Handicrafts and Hobbies edited by Marguerite Ickes, donated by Mrs. Emmett Houser. The library welcomes these ap propriate books as jestures of last espect for a person who meant » much to the welfare and pro gress of the library in our town. St. Mark’s Cemetery To Be Cleaned Off All who have relatives and friends buried at St. Marks Lu theran Cemetery are requested to gather early Thursday morn ing,8 August 18th, with tools to work with for the purpose of cleaning the cemetery off. If you are unable to come, n will be appreciated if you will send a helper in yourplace Don’t forget the date, Thurs day, August 18th. iMark E. McGinnis, Cbm. of Committee ' v . Goldiners To Be Honored Aug 17th. The Cherryville Merchants As- j sociation will sponor a “Going Away Dinner” for iMr. and Mrs. Max Goldiner, Wednesday, Aug ust 17th, at the Woman’s Club House at 7:30 P. M., who will move to Florida from here about September 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Goldiner came to Cherryville 32 years ago and op ened the Racket Store, in the pre sent location where the New Gol diner’s is now located. They oper ated the Racket Store for a num ber of years, later putting in. a modern and up-to-datee Dry Goods Store, selling everything a mod ern store would handle, and chang ed the name to ‘‘Goldiner’s Depart ment Store”. They made a great success out of the business and Max and his good wife, Clara, re tired a few years ago, due to ill health. The Goldiner’s have made many friends in Cherryville since com ing here, who regret to see this good family leave for Florida, where they will make their fu ture home. They have three chil dren : Irving, Hilda and Manuel Goldiner, all three graduating in the Cherryville City Schools. Max has always been a civic minded person, always being for anything that would help Cherry ville and her people by contribut ing of his time and money for Cherryville’s advancement. The following letter has been sent all members of the Merchants Association here. However, not only members are invited to this farewell dinner for the Goldiner’s,' but any one who might wish to attend. Just notify Guy Howell, Henry Michael, J. E- Costner or Kenneth Beam, who have been appointed on the committee: The letter follows: August 8, 1955 SUBJECT: Goins away dinner for Mr. uid Mr*. Max Goldiner and family. After 32 years service to Cher ryville and community, Mr. and Mrs. Goldiner and family will leave Cherryville for Florida a round the first of September. The business people of Cherry ville believe it appropriate and fitting to honor the Goldiner fam ily with a dinner before their de parture. Also, a plaque will be presented to the Goldiners with the following engraving:.. “Pro aentation to Mr. and Mrs. Goldi ner and Family for 32 Year* Ser vice to Cherryville and Commun ity." This is a co-operative event and you are invited to participate. The cost has been estimated at $5 per couple which covers a full course dinner for two, cost of pla que, and printing and mailing If you wish to take part in this event please return the bottom half of this letter with check and number reservations required no later than Saturday, August 13th, 1955. The dinner will be held Wed nesday, August 17th, Woman’s Club, 7 30 P. M. Committee: Kenneth Beam, Hen ry Michael, J. E. Costner and Guy Howell. Luther Leaguers To Attend National Convention In Mich. Twenty-three young people and two of their leaders plan to leave Sunday morning for the Univer sity of Michigan, where they will attend the National Luther Lea gue Convention Monday thruogh Saturday. They are: Larry and Gary Sum mer, Charles Sherrill, Tommy Shumate, Diana Rudisill, Patricia Farris, Patsy Eaker, Boyce Ea ker, Barbara Allran, Patsy Rudi sill, Betsy Hullender, Helgi and Velio Kuuskraa, Judy Ford, Bill Houser, Nancy Seagle, Donnie Gurley, Bubba George, Patricia Ellington, Annette Cauble, Sara Hicks, Danna Gay Dellinger and Martha Mauney. They will be accompanied by iMiss Lavinia Rudisill and Pastor Leroy C. Trexler. Funeral Services For Mrs. Brittain Funeral services for Mrs. Etta Lillie Martin Brittain, age 43, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Plain View Bap tist Church in Cleveland county. Rev. Mr. Taylor, pastor, was in charge of the service. Burial was made in the church cemetery. Mrs. Brittain died Sunday nite, following an extended illness. She is survived by her hus band, Graten Brittain, and four daughters and two sisters. Wants It On Voluntary Basis DIRECT APPEAL MADE TO THE NEGRO CITIZENS RALEIGH—A program which would, in effect, contin ue segregation on a voluntary basis to avoid n choice be tween integration or abandonment of public echools was urged by Governor Hodges Monday night. To Preach At First Methodist Here Sun. Filling the pulpit Sunday morn ing, August 14th, while the pas tor is on vacation, will be he Rev erend George Rudisill, Director of Adult Work with the Western North Carolina Annual Confer ence Board of Education. Mr. Rudisill is a graduate of Emory University and one of our lead ing ministers in the Conference. He has enjoyed very fine pastor ates where great strides were made for the Kingdom. This year he was selected to head the very important work of the entire Adult Department in the Church School through-out the confer The Methodist congregation are privileged to have Mr. Rudisill in Cherryville, and all members of tne congregation, together with the entire public are urged to wor ship at the Methodist Church Sun day morning. Gray Rock Home Coming August 28th The Gray Rock Alumni and Teachers Association will meet a gain on Sunday, August 28th, be ginning at 2 P- m., at the Dellview Club House. We are planning to send invita tions to all members, but since we do not have the correct addresses of some members, we are using The Eagle to invite them. Some members have been claimed by death during the past year, and the committee would like to have the names of these. If you have information concerning these, please notify our secretary, Mrs. J. Henry Dellinger, Cherryville, N. C., R-l. It was decided by vote last year, to have a picnic at this meeting. All members are requested to bring a picnic lunch, otherwise, there will be no *‘nic” to “pic”. Make your plans now to attend, and enjoy meeting your teachers and school mates of yesterday. By: The Committee HOYLE REUNION AUGUST 20th The Peter Hoyle and Noah Hoyle clan will hold their annual Reunion at Kadesh Methodist Church at Belwood, Cleveland County, on Saturday, August 20th. This will be the 60th reunion for the Hoyle clan and we are ex pecting a large crowd to come with well-filled baskets. This reunion will be held rain or shine. Hullender Reunion Sunday, August 14 The Hullender reunion will be held Sunday, August 14th at the Hullender Cemetery on the Cher ryville-Shelby Highway. Picnic dinner will be served at 1:00 P. M. All the Clan are urged to be present. Revival Meeting At Mount Zion Church A Revival Meeting will begin at Mount Zion Baptist Church on Sunday, August 14th. Rev. William T. Hendrix, pastor of Flint Grove Baptist Church in Gastonia will be guest speaker. Services will be held twice daily. Each morning at 10:00 A. iM., and each evening at 7:45 P. M. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. P. A. Hicks is pastor of the church. McGinnis Reunion Sunday August 21 The annual Reunion of the Na than and Susan McGinnis Clan will be held on Sunday, August 21st, at the Carlton Club House. All relatives and friends are urg ed to be present with well filled baskets. Note the change in meeting place at the Carlton Club House. In a direct appeal to Negro cit izens of the state, the governor urged them to “take pride in your race by attending your own schools.’’ He contended that citizens or organizations which attempt to force the state into a decision be tween integration or abandon ment of schools will “have done North Carolina the greatest dis service. . . in the 180 years of its existence as a state.’’ Hodges coupled his plea for vol untary continuation of separate schools with strong criticism ot the National Assn, for the Ad vancement of Colored People in a 30-minute address broadcast state wide by television and radio sta A Negro spokesman commented that Gov. Hodges speech on seg regation showed no evidence “of a plan or program acceptable to the freedom-loving Negroes of North Carolina to de-segregate public schools.” NAACP HEAD Kelly Alexander, of Charlotte, head of the North Carolina chap ter of the NAAjCP, said Hodge#' speech was “an appeal to the Ne groes of North Carolina to com promise on their fundamental con stitutional rights. He said it is “contrary to the law of the land” and an act with out faith “for a high state official to encourage the continuation of public schools” on a segregated Hodges pictured North Carolina as being “at the crossroads” in meeting the decision by the U.S. Supreme Court that racial segre gation in schools is unconstitu tional. The course the state foll ows, he said, will involve “the fu ture of our children—and our children’s children.” He called- on white and Negro Tar Heels to cooperate and “through good will and pride in the integrity of our respective rac ial cultures and way of life, con tinue our separate school volun The governor urged Negro citi zens not to “allow any militant (Continued On Page 4) Junior Woman s Club Form Plans For Year The officers of the Junior Wom an’s Club, along with the Board of Directors, met with the Presi dent, Mrs. James Putnam, Thurs day night at the Senior Woman’s Club. Plans were formulated for the coming year. The first meeting, after summer vacation, will be September 1. Members will be notified by card. Ice Cream Supper Saturday Nite, 13th There will be an Ice Cream Sup per Saturday night, August 13th, beginning at 6:30 ’til at the Con cord Methodist Church, four mil es South of Cherryville on the Cherryville-Bessemer Highway. Proceeds will go to the Commun ity Club of Tryon Community. The public is invited to come and enjoy good home made ice cream. Mooses Move To Cherryville Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Moose and family of Tampa, Florida, have moved to Cherryville to make their home. iMr. Moose is em ployed by the Carolina Freight Carriers and they have purchas ed the J. H. Papot home on North Pink Street. Their children are: Anita, Ruby, Johnny and Don. They are Lutherans and attend St. John’s Lutheran Church. Homecoming At Calvary Church The annual Homecoming ser vices will be held on Sunday, Au gust 14, at the Calvary Baptist Church near Lincolnton. Rev. Ernest Sisk will bring the Homecoming message at the 11 a.m., service. A picnic lunch will be spread on the church grounds at the noon hour. Every ope is asked to bring a well filled basket. Mrs. Wily Sneed Claimed By Death Mrs. Wiley M. Sneed, 78, was claimed by death this morning at 1 o’clock, following a serious ill ness of several weeks. FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW AT 3:00 P. M. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at th? First Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Jack H. Cook in charge. The body will lie in state at the church for 30 min utes, prior to the service. Mrs. Sneed was a consecrated Christian and will not only be miss ed by her immediate family, but by everyone who knew her. Mrs. Sneed is survived by her husband and the following chil dren, Guy Sneed, Monroe; Hugh Sneed, Cherryville; Lewis Sneed, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Ervin Brown, Biscoe; Mrs. Schenk Sellers, Kings Mountain; Leon Sneed, Cherry ville; and Robert Sneed at the home and Mrs. E- C. Mulqueen of Buffalo, N. Y. Also surviving are 18 grand children and three great-grand children. Funeral Services For Mrs. Rheuark Funeral services for Mrs. J. C. Rheuark, 57, were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the First Presbyterian Church with the pas to, the Rev. George L. Riddle of ficiating, assisted by the Rev. J. W. Kiser, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. The body lay in state at the church for 30 min utes, prior to the funeral service. Burial was made in the City Memorial Cemetery, under a mound of beautiful flowers. 'Mrs. Rheuark died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Craig, at the Ryhne-Houser Mill No .II, Sunday morning, following an extended illness of heart ail She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and also a member of the Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband, J. C. Rheuark, and the following children' Mrs. Mary Watson, Charlotte; Mrs. William Craig, Cherryville; Carl Rheuark, Wash ington, D. C.; Ernest Rheuark, Tomaca, California; and Mrs. Brice Turner of Graham. Also surviving are seven grand children and five brothers and two sisters. BEAM REUNION IS SET FOR AUG. 18 The annual Beam Reunion will be held at New Prospect Baptist Church ( northwest of Cherryville, Thursday, August 18th. Charles F. Gold of Rutherford ton, N. C-, Commissioner of Insur ance, will be guest speaker at the reunion this year. The program will begin at 10:15 a. m. Commissioner Gold is a de scendant of the Beam family. The descendants of John Teeter Beam have been meeting in August for several years in an annual reun A large crowd is expected this year. All reltaives and friends are invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Peter & Noah Hoyle Clan Reunion Aug* 20 The Peter Hoyle and Noah Hoyle clan will hold their annual reunion at Kadesh Methodist Church at Belwood, Cleveland county, 14 miles North of Shelby on Highway 18, on Saturday, Au gust 20th. This will be the 60th reunion for the Hoyle clan and all mem bers are requested to come with well-filled baskets. The reunion will be held, rain or shine. MRS. HEAVNER ATTENDING WORKSHOP Mrs. Irene Sox Heavner is at tending the Student Teachers Workshop at Appalachian Statee Teachers College at Boone, for two weeks from August 1-12. Dr. Marshall Hamilton, Director of the Department of Student Teacher Training at Georgia Tea chers College, is directing the workshop. Others on the taff are are Dr. W. B. Fulmer, Dr. James Sone, and Mr. Bean Horton, Di •rector cf Student Teacher Train ing at Appalachian. The workshop is being held for the purpose of training supervis ing teachers for off-campus stu dent teachers. FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO START MONDAY MORNING AT 9:00 Death Takes A. C. Dellinger Of Quency QUINCY CAL., Aug. 4.—Quin cy lost one of its most prominent citizens and businessmen this morning when A. C. Dellinger, owner of the local Ford agency and the Quincy Water Company, died in the Pudmas Industrial Hos pital at 7:05 o’clock. “Dell,” as he was known to his many friends and business asso ciates, had been confined to the hospital since his collapse with a heart attack, July 7, while testi fying at a water rate hearing in the court house. He had not been in good health, having suffered several previous attacks, the first one felling him in Paris, France, in 1952, while he was taking a trip around the world. Dellinger was born Oct. 4, 1907 in Cherryville, N. C., where his father, David Greer Dellinger, and many relatives are still living. Wlhile still a young man Dellinger came west to launch himself on a career as a business man. He was married August 28, 1930, to Ruth Henrietta who sur vives him. Dellinger became occupied in mining, first in Randsburg and then in Georgetown, California. He settled in Plumas County in 1934, becoming manager of the Five Bear Mine at Nelson Point, a post which he held for the en suing two years. In 1936 Dellinger moved to Quincy and became the owner of an automobile agency in an old stone building on West Main St. He later moved the agency to the corner of Main and the intersec tion with Highway 40A, and then sold the business to Jim Patter Dellinger began expanding his business enterprises in 1938, when he joined in partnersnip with Ken Metzker to purchase the Plu mas Logging Co., at Twain and go into the logging trade. During the war years his lumber business prospered and flourished, and he retired from logging and lumber ing in 1951, selling out to High Sierra Pine Mills. Later in the same year he bouhgt the Quincy Water Company. In addition to his widow Kutn Henrietta Dellinger he is surviv ed by his son Robert Goulden Del linger; a grandson David Veldon Dellinger, all of Quincy; his fa ther David Greer Dellinger of Cherryville, N. C.; two brothers, Fred Dellinger of Taber City, N. C., and David Greer Dellinger, Jr. of Redwood City, Cal.; three sis ters, Leila Shetfield of Long Beach, Dorothy Parker of Susan ville, Cal., and Hilda Brourton of South Carolina; and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon, August 7th at 2 o’clock in Quincy and burial foll owed there. Storm Strikes Hard Blow In Vale Section A violent rain, wind and thun derstorm accompanied by much lightning is reported to have dealt considerable property and crop damage i nthe Vale section late Sunday night. This was the second damaging storm to strike the area within a week. The Eagle was unable to get an officials report from the storm struck area, but reports received were that a number of homes were damaged, roofs torn off, trees up rooted, corn and cotton crops smashed by the destruction-bent elements. The fierce storm is reported to have struck hardest in the New ton Store area of Vale, Route 1, abuot 8 miles from Lincolnton. Unofficials reports were that the roof was blown off the J. C. Dell inger home and residences of the Schronce families in the Daniles section damaged. WORTH SELLERS BUY GOLD1NER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sellers have purchased the Max Goldiner home on East Main Street and will move just as son as it is va cated. Mr. and Mrs. Sellers have re cently returned from Florida, where they made their home the past year. Link, Feimster Call Grid Hopefuls; Seller Join CHS Coaching Staff Coaches Bill Link, Emmett Feimster, and Leory Seller will issue their first call for football practice Monday morning at 9:00 at the high school field. Two work outs will probably be conducted on a daily basis prior to the open ing of school, Aug. 30. The lettermen who graduated last season are Bob Dellinger, Jimmy Littlejohn, Dan Ginn, Bro ther Blaekwelder, Charles Black, Bob Reynolds, Bob Camp, Joe Hallman, Jerry Daggerhart, Wade Boyles, and Joe Boyd. Among those to return are Ronald Tur ner, Paul Taylor, Roy Dagger hart, Paul Ginn, Larry Kilby, Car roll Carpenter, Darrell Carpenter, Harold Tallent, and Jack Robbs. The Ironmen, who were 4-4-1 last season, open a nine-game schedule with Mt. Holly here Sept. 2. Following the strong Hol lies, they will clash with Belmont, Lincolnton, Kings Mountain, Shel by, Forest City, Spencer, Hudson, and Rutherford Central. Mentors Link and Feimster will be joined on the coaching lines this season by Leory Seller. Sell er, a native of High Point, starred cn the gridiron at High Point High School. Subscriptions And Renewals To Eagle Subscriptions and renewals re ceived to The Eagle this week, include the following: Everett E. Carpenter, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Clayton Newton, Home stead, Fla.; Rev. J. E. B. Houser, Weaverville; Garth Beam, Route 2; and Alvin A. Barrett, Waco. MRS. FLORENCE CRAFT GROWS LARGE MUSHMELONS Mrs. Florence Craft brought to the Eagle Office two large mush melons last week, weighing 10 and 15 pounds, respectively. Mrs. Craft stated they were pulled from the same vine and two more large melons were on the same vine, but were not ripe. Florence is one of the best far mers in the Panhandle section and has a fine crop of cotton and corn. Band Director Grabill Urges All To Be Present Band summer pre-school train ing will commence Monday, Aug ust 15. This pre-school training will include instrumental students in grades 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12. It is of the utmost importance that all these students register with Band Director F. D. Grabiil in the high school band room on this date during the hours of 8 to 12 and 1 to 4. It would also be appreciated if a student is out of town on this date that his parents notify by telephone or a visit to the band room. The importance of this pre school training is emphasized and endorsed very strongly by the school administration as the band activities and performances take place the first of September along with the opening of the football season. Marching practice, play ing with instruments as a band, private practice, readiness of equipment and issueing of band uniforms are emphasized during these two weeks. A tentativa schedule has been drawn up and is as follows: 8:30 to 9:30—7th, 8th and 9th grade students marching drill. 9:30 to 10:30—17th, 8th and 9th grade ensemble instrument prac 10:30 to 11:30—'Majorettes drum major, etc. 1 to 4—Supervised individual private practice of 10th, 11th and 12th grade students. Time for each student is optional according to their wishes. 6:30 to 7—Full marching band drill. 7 to 8—Inside band rehearsal. The evening practice schedule will be on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. This schedule will be followed August 16th ’till the op ening of school. Mr. Grabiil stat ed that any conflict whatsoever can be worked out satisfactorily. August 15 has been reserved as registration day for band students from the above grades. Beginning band students from the 5th and 6th grades will be accepted in Oc Mr. Grabiil is most optimistic on the prospects of the coming school year’s band although it will be a great challenge to better last year’s band which everyone knows ended up as superior band in the state classification remain with the students themselves. Mrs. J. A. Blackwelder Receptionist For Carpenters Funeral Home Homecoming At Bethel Lutheran The annual Home-coming Ser vices at Bethel Lutheran Church, of the Crouse Parish with the Rev. L. Sunimie Miller, Pastor, Sunday, August 14th. 9:45 A. M.—-Sunday School. 10:45 A. M.—Home-coming, Sermon, by the Rev. R. M. Car pener of Hickory, N. C. Picnic dinner after the ser A1I former members and friends are cordially invited. New Year’s Shooters, Inc. Are Granted State Charter RALEIGH—The following cer tificate of incorporation was filed in the Secretary of State Thad Eure’s office here Thursday: Traditional New Year's Shoot ers, Inc., Cherryville. To present and take part in pageants, plays and other productions. Non-stock by Lester A. Sisk, L. S. Stroup, and V. M. White, all of Cherry ville. Warlick Reunion Sunday Aug. 14th The Warlick Reunion will be held Sunday, August 14th, at Pleasant Hill Methodist Church in Belwood community. A speaker has been secured for the service and will speak at 11 o’clock with a picnic dinner spread at the noon hour. All realtives and friends are in vited to be present and bring well filled baskets. Animal disease specialists report that during the past fiscal year, sheep scabies was diagnosed in around 400 flocks, including 40, 000 sheep in 21 states. Mrs. J. A. (Pete) Blackwelder has accepted a position at Car penter’s Funeral Home as Recep tionist. Mrs. Blackwelder, well known young lady of our town is the daughter of Mrs. L. S. Stroup and the late Mr. Stroup and has lived in Cherryville al! of her life. She comes well qualified for the position, being possessed with a friendly disposition and an under tanding heart and acquanited with the people of the town and sur rounding community. Mrs. Blackwelder or Vida Blackwelder, as she is known to everyone, will be on call duty at any time her services might be needed. She will work with the Bereavement Committees of the churches and mill villages, or give any assistance which might De needed in the home or elsewhere in the time of need. This is indeed, another forward step for our fine undertaker. Mr. W. Cone Carpenter and will be a valuable asset to the town and community. Milton Warlick With Carpenter Funeral Home In Cherryville Mr. Milotn Warlick has accept ed a position with the Carpenter Funeral Home as Assistant Fun eral Director. He entered upon his new duties the first of the month. Mr. Warlick. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warlick of the North Brook section, is a gradu School. ate of the North Brook High Mr. Warlick has a wonderful personality and comes well recom mended for the job. He will also be agent for the Burial Insurance Company, connected with Carpen ter Funeral Home. U. S. swine producers pick up the tab for hog ©holera vaccina tion costs and losses to the tune of around 40 million dollars each year.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1955, edition 1
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