Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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tVWVWVWVWWWWWUWAAWAWAMAMA PRINTING Dial Day 6752 Dial Night 6866 THE EAGLE VOLUME FIFTY (Published Every Wednesday) Cherryville, N. C. OFFICE SUPPLIES We Hcv c Everything For The Office - Call Us First THE EAGLE LOCAL SCHOOL PLANNING REACHES CLIMAX CARLTON GOES AFTER SHELBY INDUSTRIAL PLAY-OFF CROWN REGULAR SEASON CHAMPS OPEN SERIES WITH CIVICS TODAY AT HOME GROUNDS Today and tomorrow will be im portant days in the Shelby Indus trial League. Those are the dates Carlton Mill will be playing Civics of Shelby for the Shelby Indus trial League play-off crown. The two clubs arc slated to go at it hammer and tong this afternoon at 5:15 on the Carlton diamond with the second game of the series carded for the Shelby High park tomorrow night with starting time indefinite. Carlton copped the regular sea son title with a 15-5 mark, then copped two in a row from third place Shelby Mill in the first round of the play-offs. Civics, which captured second place dur ing the season, had a rough time of' it in the semi-final play-off round. Lawndale’s fourth place unit spilled the play-off favorites 5-3 in the first game but then lost by 14-4 and 11-*4 scores as the heavy hitting Civics’ bats be gan to boom. DON BRIDGES Civics heads into this after noon’s game with a seasonal mark of 17-6 to Carlton’s 18-5. Civics maintained the leadership in the Shelby Industrial circuit for the first half of the campaign until Carlton dealt them their first de feat and took over. Shelby Mill then held the lead for one week before Carlton took over again, this time for good. * Former Shelby legion and high school ace Don Bridges is likely to see service on the hillock for the visitors this afternoon with Don Saine opposing him. Bridges, loser of two games in three high school and legion seasons in Shel by, defeated Dover and Shelby Mill in his two previous semi-pro starts. With Bridges and Saine firing this afternoon, Buster Ledford or Jake Kiser will take the mound vs. the veteran Buggy Benfield tomorrow night. Should a third game be needed, it will be played on Friday at a site to be deter mined. Against Saine today, Civics will present a fine array of fence busters topped by Ledford, John ny Patterson, Tommy Sheets, and jerry Hawkins. LeLdford, who plays centerfield when not on the rubber, is the top batsman. Carlton, the heaviest hitting machine in state semi-pro circles, has tallied 163 runs on 199 base hits in 22 games. 'Manager Larry Beal boosts .six .300 hitters and four .400 sluggers. Saine and Benfield have been the mainstays of the pitching de partment recently. Saine, who will become University of North Caro lina property Sept. 19, hurled the Carltons to a 3-2 win over Shelby Mill putting thV locals into first place. The hard-throwing lad then tossed a 7-1 win over Shelby Mill in the second game of the play o<Ts with Benfield tossing a 5-3 victory over Shelby Mill in play oil’ action. Saine has a 5-1 mark to date. Benfield a 2-0 record. Bill Beach is the other Carlton pitcher -since the Froneberger twins departed for Baltimore, Md. Probable Starting Lineups: CIVICS CARLTON Patterson .... :iB Alexander 3B Roberts . RF Leonhardt IB Ledford . CF R. Turner RF Hawkins .... LF Lackey . C Fortenberry .. C B. Turner .. CF Sheets . IB Benfield or Randall 2B Kiser . 2B T. L- Sain ... SS Upton .SS Beach . LF Bridges. P D. Saine D mm, DON SAINE CARLTON AVERAGES RONALD TURNER BOB TURNER. CARROLL LACKEY DON ALEXANDER MIKE RANDALL .... BILL BEACH . TED LEONHARDT BUGGY BEN FI ELD DON SAINE . DEAN TATE . T. L. SAIN. JACK McNEELEY BUGGY BENFIELD DON SAINE. BILL BEACH. Ab 21 35 42 52 69 52 65 31 39 12 IS 10 PITCHING W . 2 . 5 . 2 H 10 15 Ao 22 27 20 26 11 14 3 2 1 L 0 1 PeL .476 .429 .422 .428 .396 .388 .385 .356 .342 .260 .154 .iUO Pet. 1.000 .884 .500 Merchants Honor Goldiners At Going-A-Way Dinner Wed. Night Schedule Of Visits By Social Security Representatives The schedule of visits to sur rounding communities by a social security representative during the month of September was released today by Joseph P. Walsh, dis trict manager of the Gastonia of fice. The Gastonia Social Securi ty Office services an area com prised of Gaston. Cleveland and Lincoln Counties. These visits are made in order to serve residents of the three counties on all mat ters pertaining to social security. If you wish to file a claim, obtain an account number, or receive information of a general nature on social security, contact the rep resentative when he is in your community. The representative will be in: Cherryville at the City Hall, 10:00 a.m., September 8 and Sep tember 22nd. Kings Mountain at the City Hall 9:30 a.m., September 19th. Shelby at the Court House, 9:30 a.m., September 2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23, 27 and 30th. Lincolnton at the Court House, 1 00 p.m., September 1, 3, 16, 22 and 29th. Mt. Holly at the City Hall, 10 a.m., September 12th and 26th. Belmont at the City Hall, 1 :00 p.m., September 12th and 26th. Construction Progres sing On PCA Building The office building on West Main Street adjoining Cherryville Building & Loan Association Is taking shape now' and will soon become the permanent home of Cherryville Production Credit As sociation. John K- Tyson, Secretary-Treas urer of the Association, announc es that the office is designed to provide convenience, comfort, and privacy for its members. The build ing will contain a combination conference room and private of fice, lobby, general work area, pn vate office, walk-i nvault, combina tion heating and air conditioning room, utility room, storage room, Committee room, and modern rest rooms. Mr. Tyson further announces that he believes this building will merit the approval of all con cerned since it was designed and is being constructed with PCA members’ interest paramount, and in keeping with sound business practices commensurate with con tinued growth of Cherryville. The construction of this build ing was made possible by the loyal support of Association’s members over the past 21 years. The As sociation is dedicated to serving farmers of the upper Piedmont area with farm loans for produc tion of crops, machinery, live stock, home needs, repairs, per manent improvements, dairying, and any other sound agricultural enterprise or need. Rev. J. N. Brown Will Preach At 1st Presbyterian Sunday In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. George L. Riddle, Dr. J. N. Brown, Associate Pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Gas tonia will preach Sunday, August 28th, at the First Presbyterian Church in Cherryville, at the morning worship hour. Dr. Brown is a native of Mississippi and is a graduate of the University of Mississippi and Louisville Theol ogical Seminary. He has held pastorates in Mississippi and Louisiana. The public is cordially invited to hear this man of God. Services At rirst Methodist Sunday The morning service at the First Methodist Church will be based on Ephesians 4;1> with the Laitm' “fine’s ’There subject being: “God’s ’There Sunday School is at 9:46 A. M. THE J. H. GEORGE’S MOVED TO GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. H. George mov ed Saturday to Greenville, S. C., where they will make their home. Mr. George who is with the Liberty Life Insurance Compnay has been in Greenville for sever al months, where he has Vs head quarters. North Carolina cattle feeders will be in a better competitive position this year than in the past several, State College econ omists say. The Cherryville Merchants As soeaition honored the Max Goldi ner family at a Going-A-Way dinner on last Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Woman’s Club House. Mr. and Mrs. Gol diner are leaving today to make their home in Florida, after being in business in Cherryville for 3U years. white linen cloths and arrange ments of summer cut flowers were used as centerpieces. A delicious three course dinner was served by Mrs. J. D. Hobbs, Mrs. Mar shall Beam, Mrs. Robert Beam and Muss Janet Hobbs. Following the dinner, Mr. Guy Howell, Secretary of the Mer chants Association, introduced the out-of-town guests and in concius ion introduced the president, Mr. J. E. Costner. Mr. Costner wel comed the guests and introduced the speaker 'or the evening, the Rev. George L. Riddle. Mr. Rid dle, speaking from personal exper ience of his association through out the years with the Goldiner family, paid a fine tribute to the entire family, and expressed re gret that they were leaving town. Mr. Howell introduced the May or of the Town, Mr. W. T. Robin son, who presented the Goldiners with a plaque from the business people of the town with the foll owing engraving inscribed on the front, “Preientation to Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldiner and family for 32 years service to CHerryville and Community.. Augumt. 17, 1955. Following the presentation Miss Hilda Goldiner responded for the Goldiner family and as she took her seat, she put her arms ground her father and placed a kiss upon his cheek, evidencing the love and devotions which is held in the Gol diner home. A short social period followed and the group was dismissed. Those preesnt were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldiner, Hilda and Manuel Goldiner; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Costner, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Howell, Mr. Max N. Rainwater, Mrs. W. C. Howell, Mrs. George Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. George L. Riddle, Mr. Erskin Wimberly, Mrs. Kenneth Dellinger, Mr. Ken neth B. Beam, Mrs. Fred K. Hou ser, Mr. and Mrs. Troy C. Hom esley, Mrs. Claude C- Beam, Mrs. Worth Sellers, Mrs. Hillard How ell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mictiael, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gallo way, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robin son, Rev. and Mrs. George L. Rid dle, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Datnof. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Zerden and Mrs. L. E- Zerden of Hickory; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kata of Morganton. Lutheran Women Attend Convention Mrs. D. R. Mauney, Jr., presi dent and Mrs. T. Carlyle Sum mer, Treasurer, of the Women of the Church, were delegates from St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church at the seventeenth annual Convention of the Women’s Mis sionary Society of the United Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina, which convened at Lenoir-Rhyne College, August 20-22. Mrs. L. Edwin Rudisill, Vice President of the Southern Conference, also attended the en tire convention. Mrs. D. A. Ru disill, Mrs. D. P. McClurfl, and Miss Fannie Farris were day vis itors on Sunday. Mrs. Summer served on the tellers committee for the Conven tion, Mrs. L. Edwin Rudisill and Mrs. Mauney participated in skit “Spotlight on Service” which was presented at the Monday morn ing session. Ice Cream Supper At Bess Chapel The Children of Bess’ Chapel Church, Cherryville, Route 1., will sponsor an Ice Cream Supper and Hot Dog Supper at the Church hut on Saturday, August 27th. Serv ing will begin at 6 P- M* The public is cordially invited to be present and enjoy the good home-made cake, ice cream and hot dogs. Ice Cream Supper Bethel Lutheran The Luther League members of Bethel Lutheran Church will spon sor an Ice Cream Supper at the home of John Carpenter’s near Long Shoals on Saturday night, August 27th, beginning at 6:30 o’clock. There will be good old home made ice cream and cake for sale. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Funeral Held For Mr. G. P. Dixon Funeral services for Mr. G- P. Dixon, 70, prominent farmer of the Bethany Section of York Coun ty, South Carolina, for the past 40 years, were held Tuesday af ternoon at 3 30 o’clock at Beth lehem Baptist Church in Kings Mountain. Rev. R. E. Robbins of ficiated. assisted by the Rev. Mur ray Griffith of Charlotte. Burial was made in the church cemetery. Mr. Dixon died Sunday night a bout 9 o’clock in the York Hospi tal, following a long period of de clining health. He had been ac cidentally shot while hunting on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Dixon was born in Cleve land County, June 27, 188b, the son of the late George A., and Margaret Waterson Dixon. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Em ma Davidson Dixon and nine chil dren: Hood Dixon of Clover, S. C.; Mrs. Junius Sipe and Mrs. Edison Lee of Charlotte; Frank Dixon of Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. Clyde Hood of Pensacola, Fla.; Glenn of the Air Force in Mobile, Ala.; Clarence Dixon and Mark Dixon of Cherryville and Joe Dixon of the U- S. Army, station eed in Germany. Large Crowd Attend McGinnis Reunion The Annual McGinnis Keunion was held Sunday, August 21st, at the Carlton Club House. This was the first time the Reunion had been held at any place other than the Dora Park. A more conven ient. location was necessary, due to the larger crowds of relatives and friends attending and the Carlton Club House was decided upon. After the crowd assembled where tables had been placed out on the shaded lawn at the Club House, the Rev. W. G. Cobb re turned Thanks and a delicious picnic dinner was enjoyed. Following the dinner, Jimmie Austell, president, conducted the business session at which time of ficers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: George David McGinnis, Pres.; Yates McGinnis, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Lewis Sebeattie of Kings Moutain, Secretary and Treasurer; and Mrs. Grady How ard of Kings Mountain was ap pointed Historian for the clan. Mr. Audie E. Beam, who never misses a McGinnis Reunion, was present and introduced the Rev. W G. Cobb, who made a short talk. Families of the ten children of the late Nathan and Susan Mc Ginnis were counted together with friends which numbered two hun dred and twenty-five present for the Reunion. Three of the ten children were i present and honored by being pre sented with gifts. They were: Mr Henry McGinnis and Mrs. Henkle McGinnis of Kings Moun tain- and Mr. Wiley McGinnis of Cherryville. The only daughter in-law living is Mrs. L. A. T. Mc Ginnis and she w-as unable to be present, but was also remembered with a gift. Cherryville, Kings Mountain, High Shoals, Crouse, Lincolnton, Charlotte, Gastonia, Shelby ,and Columbia, S. C., were all repre sented Sunday at the McGinnis Reunion. Annual Home Com ing At St Mark’s Sun. The Annual Home Coining at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, of Crouse, N. C., will be held Sun day, August 28th. The Rev. Summie Miller is pastor ot the church. , _ , , 9)45 A. M.—Sunday Schoo . 10-45 A. M.—Home Coming Sermon by the Rev. D. P. Rudisill, PhD., Professor at Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, N. C. Picnic dinner after the service. Pre-Home Coming Service* Thursday, August 25, 7:30 P. M. —Sermon by the Rev. Walter N. Yount of Concord, N. C Friday, August 26, at 7:30 P. M.—Sermon by the Rev. W. C. Cobb of Cherryville, N. C. All former members, ana friends are invited to the servic New Year Shooters To Meet Fri., Sept. 2 The Howell Stroup and A. Sid ney Beam New Year Shooters will hold a meeting Friday night, Sep tember 2nd at the Triple H Res taurant, South of Cherryville. All members and others inter ested, are invited to attend this very important meeting. Howell Stroup is president, A. Sidney Beam is speech maker and Vance Sellers is the poet of the organization. Nursery School To Begin August 29th. Cherryville’s Nursery School for tiny-tots and pre-schoolers will begin it’s second year on Mon day, August 29th. The school is operated under the guidance of Miss Noddie Richardson, a grad uate of Winthrop College and an experienced Nursery School direc tor. Miss Richardson is assisted by Miss Dot Woltz, also an exper ienced Nursery School worker. Nursery School is located at 203 S. Mulberry Street. It will be open in August and will be oper ated on the basis of regular school which prepares children for their higher education. The Nursery School program will include edu cational studies, cooperative play periods, health activities, and guidance in the development of personality. School hours will be from 9 o’clock to 1 o’clock every Monday through Frdiay. You will b e hearing news from Nursery School regularly through The Eagle, and we hope you will become an interested reader of the doings of these tiny-tots. Local Contest Winner Eligible For $20,000 Grand Prize Prize winning limericks have made two Cherryville, residents eligible for three national grand awards in the $400,000 Sealy Posturepedic Contest, Sealy, Inc., of Chicago announced today. The winners will each receive a Sealy Posturepedic Mattress, and contest officials will now con sider their entries for three grand national awards. The Sealy Posturepedic Con test, the nation’s largest in the home furnishings field, offers as its first prize $20,000 cash at once or $400 a month for life, covered by a policy from North American Life Insurance Co. A two-week, all-expense vacation for two in Paris, plus $300 spending money and air travel via TWA Constellation, is second grand priHe. The third award is a 1955 Packard Caribbean Con vertible. Sealy, Inc. said today that 5,000 winning entries were chosen from among millions sub mitted in the U. S. and Canada. The contest was entered by more people through more retail stores than any other contest in home furnishings history, the company revealed. Announcement of the three grand winners will be made na tionaaly in early Sept,ember, Sealy, Inc. reported. The winners in your city and the retail stores through which they entered are: Mrs. S. Elliott. Route 1, Cherry ville—The Stamey Co., Highway IS, Fallston, N. C. Mrs B. Dellinger, 107 S. Jacob St., ’Cherryville — Fuller Furni ture Co., E- Main St., Cherryville. McCarter Infant Dies From Strangulation Wesley Joe McCarter, 6 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCarter of High Point died Monday morning at 10:00 o’clock from accidental strangulation at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Joe Black in the Howell Mill com munity hare. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Second Baptist Church with the pastor, Rev. Waldo Mullen, in charge, assisted by Rev. J. W. Kiser, pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist church. Burial was made in the New Memorial Ceme tery. The child is survived by its par ents, Mr and Mrs. Wesley Mc Carter, his mother being the for mer Miss Maude Black of Cherry ville and his grandmother, Mrs. Joe Black. Gray Rock Home Coming August 28th Tht 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, Cherrynlle, 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 Registration For Dance School At Nuway 30th Registration for all classes of the Henderson School of Dance can be made at the Nuway Club House on Tuesday, August 30th at 3:00 P. M. This announce ment was made by Mrs. Doris Venning instructor for the school. Parents are urged to bring their children down and get them reg istered early so that they can be put into classes best suited for them. The age limit is from three years of age up. The children will be given lessons in Tap, Bal let, Baton, and Acrabatics. The Henderson School of Dance, which is oldest and largest school in the South. This past year sent it's teachers to The National Af filiated Artest school in New Pork for classes taught on the la test steps and dances. Mrs. Ven ning of the local school attended these classes for a week. The Henderson School of Dance furnishes all group costumes which are used in recitals, to their students. If there is any student who has a pair of shoes that he or she wishes to sell, bring them with you w < vj come to register. / ^ SS Classes will begin week t'*« ^ tember 5th. So parents gain urged to enroll their chil dren early. Mrs. Venning Returns From Trip Doris Venning, director of ihe Henderson School of Dance, has returned from a week of study in New York at The National Asso ciation of Dance Affilicated Artist Incorporated. For an entire week Mrs. Venning has been attending classes from 9 in the morning un til 10 at night. During these studying periods, she has been studying all types ot dancing such as acrabatics, Nov elty, Musical Comedy, Hawaian, Spanish, Ballet, the new tree style Ballet, and the rave of the coun ty the Modern Jazz. These class es have been taught by experts or artist as they are called in their various fields of dancing. Teachers like Joe Price an out standing acrabatic teacher from New York; Baton was taught by Joe Burdick; Ballet wa staught by Madam Swambada an outstanding Ballet Artist. Mrs. Venning stated that the main purpose in attending this school was to keep up with the modern dances and ways ot teach ing so that her pupils would have best in dancing. During these stu dies she has taken classes in child teaching, which enables her to take even the smallest children and teach them. Attending these schools will also enable Miss Ven ning to keep up with the modern trend in dancing so that her pupils will be up on the latest steps on the Modern Jazz or the new rave in Ballet called, “Free Style Bal let.” Attending the school with Mrs. Venning were, Mrs. Elizabeth Hen derson, Hinson owner of the Hen derson School of Dance, and Lib by Jane Hinson. Farris-Camp Reunion To Be Held Sunday The annual Farris-Camp Reun ion will be held Sunday, August 28th, 1955. at the Lake Crawford Picnic Shelter in Kings Mountain State Park, near Clover, S. C. A picnic lunch will oe spread at 1:00 P. M., followed by a ses sion of business with the election of new officers and an afternoon of fellowship will follow. All members of both clans are urged to be present. Armstrong Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Armstrong Reunion will be held Sunday. August 28th, at Rankin Lake in Gastonia at Table No. 5. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring well tilled baskets. Annual Birthday Din ner For Milo Neill Sun The Annual Birthday Dinner for Milo Neill will be held at the home of Furman Neill on Cherry ville, R-2 .near the old Neill home place on Sunday, August 28th. All relatives and friends are in vited to come and bring well till ed baskets. GEORGE W. HILL PASSES LAW BAR George W. Hill of Raleigh was one of the 123 candidates Who passed the Bar examination held in Raleigh on August 1-4. Mr. Hill is the husband of Miss Margaret Carpenter, daughter ol Mrs. Lela Carpenter of Cherry vil'e. READY TO OPEN TUES., AUG. 30th Teachers and pupils are ready for the School Opening: which will take place next Tuesday ing, August 30th. They can hard lv realize that this is their last week of vacation, but everyone is ready for the “Back-to-School program. Superintendent Fenton L<. Lar son and his secretary, Mrs. John nie Crocker, together with the principals of the schools, Sherrill Cranford, John L- Beach, Erskm W Carson, Mrs. Irene Sox Heav ner and J. H. Twitty. have been on the job for weeks, making preparations for the opening. NEW TEACHERS IN THE CHERRYVILLE SCHOOLS Miss Wanda Boring. Crouse, N. C., graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College will be a fourth grade teacher at East Elementary School. Mr. Leroy Sellers. High Point, N. C., graduate of High Point College, will be a seventh grade teacher at Junior High School and cl !{?tant in athletics. t« £E FORMER TEACHERS “ „ - BE BACK THIS YEAR Three former teachers will be new in the organization when school begins August 30th. Mrs. Pearl B. Harrelson will teach La tin and French in the High School. Mrs. Blanche F. Rudisill will teach a seventh grade in Junior High School. Mrs. Sue M. Carpenter will teach a fourth grade at West Elementary School. AT JOHN CHAVIS SCHOOL At John Chavis School four per sons will be new in their teach ing assignments. Fourth Grade—Grace Johnson, Kannapolis, N. C., graduate of Johnson C. Smith University. Sixth Grade—Gert Reeves, Gas tonia, N. C-, graduate of Win ston Salem Teachers College. High School English—Mildred Mallett, Maxton. N. C., graduate of Bennett College. High School Science and Mat hematics-—-John L. Blalock, Kings Mtn., N. C., graduate of Livings tone College. Annual Sisk Reunion Set For August 28 The annual reunion of the Na tional Association of the Sisk fam ily will be held Sunday. August 28th. at Brackett’s Cedar Park. The meeting is expected to draw representatives from Pennsylvan ia. West Virginia, Indiana, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Florida, Geor gia and the Carolinas. The meeting will begin at 11 a. m. Rev J. f. Sisk of Fort Mill, S. C., is president of the associa tion. The annual sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Ted Sisk Of Alto, Ga. Dr. Wehunt To Speak At Baptist Church The First Baptist Church is happy to have Dr. T. S. Wehunt bring the morning worship ser vice Sunday morning. The con gregation welcomes the Doctor to their’pulpit and extends an invi tation to everyone to attend this service. Dr. Wehunt will speak on the subject: “A Time for Decision.” Sunday School a* usual at 9:46 A. M. Reading Club To Close At Library Saturday morning will mark the end of the Vacation Reading Club at the Library. At 10:00 o’clock, all children participating in the Reading Club, are invited to a party. At this time they will receive certificates. Refreshments will be served. Papots Have New Address In Florida The new address of Mr. and * Mrs. J. H. Papot, who moved re cently to Orlando, Florida is 526 Cocoa Lane, Orlando, Florida. For some reason they had to change their address after it had been established which had made it confusion to their many friends. Therefore, if you shill have their old address you can change it to 525 Cocoa Lane, Orlando, Florida. HENRY MICHAEL IN NEW YORK CITY Mr. Henry Michael, manager of Belk-Matthews Deparrr.ent Store here left Sunday for New York, where he will buy Fall merchan dise for the store.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1955, edition 1
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