Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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PRINTING;! Dial Day 6752 Dial Night 6866 \ THE EAGLE ?wwvwwwwvwwuwwwwawjwwvwv5 ! OFFICE SUPPLIES We He*- Everything For The Office — Call Us First THE EAGLE VOLUME FIFTY (Published Every Wednesday) " Cherryville, N. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1955 NUMBER THIRTY-NINE SALE BEGINS TODAY LION'S ANNUAL Welcome Home W. B. W. B. PUTNAM Local Man Owes Life To Persons, Factors And To God W. B. Putnam, a man in and out of death’s door since June, owes his life today to many per sons, factors, and God. Without the 33 blood donors from Carolina Freight in Cherry ville, the endless vigil of doctors and nurses, and tireless efforts of laboratory technicians and other personnel, Putnam would not be leaving the hospital alive. “Despite all this,” ventured one observer, “a Higher Being showed »-4&aybe it car be attributed to the 46 pints of blood he used, or the two operations he underwent, or the splendid medical attention administered by the teamwork of doctors, nurses, and technicians. TWO DAYS TO LIVE Told by a Charlotte physician that “he had two days to live.' Putnam never gave up hope. Hemorrhages, relapses, and the nearness of death itself only in spired a half-do7.en doctors and a team of nurses to concentrate their efforts in renewed vigor. Since June I, when he was al most ground beneath the wheels of a monstrous tractor' truck, doctors and nurses worked around the dock to keep him alive. Thirty minutes after he was crushed under the huge wheels, the 27-year-old Putnam was in the emergency room at Gaston Memorial Hospital. For dcotors, Dr. M. A. Stroup, Dr. Charlie Glenn. Dr. George Miller, and Dr. W. M. Roberts responded to the call. Later on, Dr. H. F. Glenn and Dr. John Bond came on the scene. The Charlotte physician also came over. Three special nurses, Mrs. Ola Ballard, Mrs. Jim Cobb, and Mrs. Hoyt Bruiee were on duty 24 hours a day. Special effort was put forth by staff nurses of the hospital. WORK THROUGH NIGHT j The doctors, some working at | times through the night, divided the 24-hour days into shifts. During his fight for life, Put nam never once lost conscious Maybe it was the thought of his wife and two children, a boy three, and a girl one, and that unborn child due to make its en trance into the world in Novem ber that gave Putnam that extra will to live. Whatever it was, those around the hospital familiar with his case (that includes a great number of people) are quick to say the re covery was miraculous. He was on the critical list about as ^ten as the doctors had time to examine him. LOST 60 ruunua Dropping from a healthy 160 pound* to Ims than 100 pound*, Putnam lived virtually on glncoee for week*. Gallon* of the fluid wore pumped into hi. vowel, to put *omn ".eat between the .km and bone* that he had degenerat edHe is now up to 115 pounds and ready to leave the hospital before this week is over. This is all to the amazement of those closely connected with nis case* More than one doctor vowed that the Carolina Freight em ployee would be confined to the hospital from six months to a Ho i» going home in 1e*» than four month*. Hi* road of «»«■ le.cence will ho a the cri*i» i» over, the hump ha* been reached. He’ll ho okav now. It all started the evening of ter Bryon (he’s known as W. B. in Cherryville) slipped fwm the oilev running board of a tractor trailer cab at the Carolina Freight terminal in Cherryville. With the truck in motion, he was thrown almost face-first over the saddle tank and into the grinding dual-wheels. There » about an eight-inch space be tween the saddle tank and the wheels. BROKE HIS HIP Putnam went between the wheels and tank with his left shoulder and arm caught between the huge tirab. After he was churned to the ground, one of the wheels passed over his left hip, fracturing the hip and his left leg. In. addition, he sustained a broken shoulder blade and several ribs. The skin was peeled from a large portion of his body. An ambulance was called and in less than half-an-hour. the four doctors were looking Put nam over in Memorial Hospital’s ultra-modern emergency room. STARTED BLEEDING He didn't appear to be badly hurt at pfirst. X-rays revealed the broken bones. He began losing weight and then the hemorrhag ing began. When he appeared to be on the road to recovery, he'd hemorrhage again. There was no let-up for doc tors and nurses. Technicians in the laboratory were kept busy processing blood for transfusing. When the supply of blood ran low, donors from Cherryville, 33 of them, responded. Through it all, however, he needed only one heart stimulant. Special nurses stayed with him 34 hours a day for 110 days. They say they have never seen a person tight so hard for life. He used enough blood during the time to supply the bodies of nine grown persons. He lived on gallons of glucose. Just before entering the operat ing room for his second, and the largest operation, Putnam told his nurse that he wanted this opera tion, “so I can sit in a wheelchair and move around.” The scars are ugly, but the operation was a success. Today, there are scores of smil ing faces mound Gaston Memori al Hospital. All who had a part in seeing Putnam well again look on in pride. But you can see them look skyward in the same in With God as the leader, the team pulled W. U. from ont of death’s door and back into the world to greet his unborn child. Bishop Robinson Fund Reported This is a statement from he Bishop Robinson Fund which comes from the Bishop at his home in Roan Mountain, Tennes see. This is a report from Cherry ville and I^wndale: Free Saints - Miss Amanda Dellinger . $10.00 Free Saints - Lizzie Weaver, Treas. Free Saints - Bro. Frank Robinson . John Angle - Friends of Christ .. Milin’ie Barnes. Miss Morris, Lawndale .... Mr. Goins, Shelby RFD .... Bro. Jess and Clara Fourshee .. Bro. Durham and Sue Whisant, Lawndale. Bro. Dave Wesson, Lawndale . Lily Beatty, Lawndale . Foster Grigg, Lawndale .... Children’s Class First Presbyterian Church .. Fred K. Houser . Mrs. Monroe Hallman . Miscellaneous . 11.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 4.00 5.00 1.00 l.bb , Total . $49.55 Mr. Robinson is grateful to each one and wishes to thank you all for your kindness and help fulness. If there are others who might like to send a card or to send a donation you might do so by mailing it direct to: Bishop A- P. Robinson Route 1 Box 80 Roan Mountain, Tennessee A recent survey of 424 herds doing DHIA testing in North Carolina showed that 822 of them — 75 per cent — were using artificial breeding. Funeral Services For Miss Mary Eaker Funeral services for Miss Mary Kalier. S2. were held Monday morning at 1 ] o’clock at Carpen ter’s Funeral Chapel on East Main Street. Rev. Waldo Mul [ It n. pastor of the Second Bap I tist Church and Rev. J. W. Kiser, castor of th(. Weselyan Methodist | Church, officiated. Ku>ia! was made in the family plot in Mt. Zion Baptist Church Cemetery. Miss Eaker, died Sunday morn ing' at 1 did o’clock at the Gaston Memorial Hospital in Gastonia, following a two months illness. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christie Eaker and had lived near Cherrvville all her life. Miss Eaker made her home with her two brothers. Ephriam and John Eaker on Cherryville Route Rites Today For Rev. W. T. Brown, Retired Minister Funeral services for the Kev. W. T. Brown, retired Baptist min ister and a former resident of Shelby, were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Mt. Zion Bap tist Church near Cherryville. Burial followed in the churcn cemetery. The minister died Sunday after noon at his home in Charlotte. He was 69 years old. He was a" native of Spartan burg, S- C., and was active in the Second Baptist Church in Shelby when there. He retired from the active ministry in 1947. He serv ed as pastor of Mt. Zion and Shady drove churches in the early 20’s, The Rev. Mr. Brown was a grad uate of Boiling Springs school and Wake Forest College, where he received his degree in 1927. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Fannie Casey; his mother, Mrs. M1. B. Brown of Spartanburg: five sons. Guy B. Brown and William T. Brown, Jr., both of Charlotte; Ray E. Brown of Chicago; Cnpt. Boyce R. Brown of the U. S. Army in Alaska; and Cpl. Baxter Brown of the IJ. S. Army in Japan, three daughters, Mrs. Wade Fargason of Atlanta. Ga.; Mrs. J. S. Blan ton. Jr., of Raleigh; and Mrs. S. A. High of Baltimore, Md.; and two brothers and sij; sisters, all of South Carolina. Helms Store In Business 25 Years Helms' Store, located at the Cross Roads, owned and operat ed by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Helms, is this week celebrating its 25th year in business. Since the be ginning of the Helms’ Store it has progressed from a small one loom Service Station to a hand some large brick building and houses a general merchandise. You can buy most any item yon want at the" Helms’ Store. This week they are advertising a few grocery specials in cele bration of the 25th anniversary and free drinks to their customers on Saturday of this week. Benefit Bridge And Canasta Party 29th Thursday evening, September •’!»th, at 7:30 o'clock the Cherry ville Woman’s Club will be hos tess for a Benefit Bridge and Canasta Party in their oeautiful netv Club Home on South Mul berry Street. This party will be the first in a series of such par ties planned by the Woman’s Club for this coming fall and win ter. At. each of these parties de licious “home cooked” refresh ments and an abundance of at tractive prizes wil be furnished by the Woman’s Club. Table reservations have been in great demand and the Wo man’s Club regrets that they have not been able to accomodate all those desiring tickets. If you have been unable to secure a ticket for this first party of the season, he an "early-bird” and get your bid in right away for the next one. W. B. Putnam; Jr. Home From Hospital W. B. Putnam, Jr., returned to his home here at 107 Bates Ave nue on Friday morning from the Gaston Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient since June 1st, when he was injured in an ac cident. His many friends welcome him home and wish for him a continued improvement from day to day. . W. B., welcomes your visits and wishes to thank every one for the many kindnesses show him during his illness. MISS THELMA SMITH AT HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Thelma Smith has return ed home from the Gaston Memor ial Hospital. Her many friends will be glad to know she is get ting along fine. MRS. ZENITH M. DELLINGER Mrs. Dellinger Called To Her Reward Sun. A M In the early hours of Sunday morning:. September the 25th, Mrs. Hattie Brown Dellinger ans wered the call of her Master whom she had served so faithful ly and passed on to her reward. She was one of the Saints of her day, a devoted mother, and a kind friend and neighbor to all. She had been a faithful member of Bess Chapel Methodist Church for more than a half century. Mrs. Dellinger would have been 74 years of age on her ap proaching birthday, October 22. She was born in the year of our Lord, 1881. A coincident, her husband, Zenith M. Dellinger pre ceded her in death in the early hours on Sunday mom' g, April 1, 1951. On DecembeV 22, 1949, they were highly honored by cel ebrating their Goldin Wedding Anniversary. Ms. Dellinger was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brown of Flay. She was a char ter member of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service of her church. Funeral services were held on -Monday afternoon at :i o’clock at Bess Chapel Methodist Church with her pastor, Rev. Jesse L. Johnson in charge, assisted by Rev. W. E- Rufty, a former pas tor, and Rev. Jack II. Cooke, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Cherryville. The choir sang. “Lead Kindly Light" and “When They Ring Those Golden Bells", A solo, “Goin' Home" was sung by Rev. Jesse I.. Johnson Active pallbearers were: Alton lirown, Lawrence Dellinger, Tom Baxter, Kenneth Dellinger, Baine Childers, (luy Brown and Clyde Hohoray Pallbearers were; Hall Peeler, Bernice Dellinger, Cher ryville; .Earl Brown, Claude Brown, Morgan ton; Arlin Dellin ger, Hickory; Heman Dellinger, Vale; Morris Childers. Vale: Car rie Brown, Spartanburg, S. C.; Stowe Hoyle, Greenville, S. C.; Ernest Baxter, Lincolnton; and C. M. Brown of North Wilkes F'lower bearers were: Mesdam es Clyde Brown, Ben E. Baxter, Woodrow Beam, John Heavner, Dwight Gantt, Kay Hoyle, Dehn , Houser, Dwight Bess, P. J. Bess, Norris Childers, Johnnie Wright, A. A. Beam, Kenneth Beam, B. R. Heavner. C. E. Royster, Sallie Royster, Ray Beam, Tyson Yar horo. Stowe Beam, Earl Martin, Stowe Leonhardt, Bobby Foster, Atkin Hoyle, Dean Tillman, D. A. Tillman, Blaine Childres, Burl Leonhardt, Raymond Leonhardt, Carl Stevens, Bill Houser. W. A. Hull. R. C. Hull, T. G. Lackey, Jr.. Paul Ream. Cone Beam, Clar i nee Beam, Edwin Foster, Bryce Dellinger, Harold Mauney, Eve lyn Beam. John Peeler and Miss es Ola Hea’vner and Beth Ray Beam. Interment was made in the family plot in the church ceme tery. The large concourse of friends and relatives attending the funer al and the many beautiful floral offerings, attested to the high es teem in which she was held. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jack Baxter, Mrs. Lester Houser and Mrs. Stacey Harrel son and one son, Raeford Dellin ger. Seven grand-children, Ed wina Houser, Cherryville, Mar ianna Houser, Greensboro Col lege, Wallace Harrelson, Duke University; Gerald Baxter, MYs. Fred Carpenter, Zenius Dellinger and Anna Rae Dellinger; Two grand-children, Frieda Carpenter and Gerald Baxter, Jr. Also surviving are one brother, C. M. Brown, Spartanburg, S. O.; and six sisters. Mrs. Stowe Hoyle, Lincolnton: Mrs. J. A. Tharpe, Salisbury; Mrs. L. S. Beam, Gas tonia ; Mrs. Pearl Anthony, States ville- MYs. H. F. Royster, Cherry ville ! and Mrs Charles Swygert, Spartanburg, S. C. Farmers in 36 states for which price supports have heen received put over 4T7 million bushels of 1956 crop wheat under price sup port through August 15, 1955. Library Drive For Funds Lagging The Cherryville Public Library annual drive for funds is lapr^rinp: and the response is not coming in as much as is needed. To date a total of only $527.50 has been re ceived. This is about one third of the coal, If you have not yet sent in your donation, do so to day. Probably you have laid the letter you received last week aside thinking you would do it later. Now is the time. Let’s all pet out those letters and send our donations in this week. This is tin* Library's only means of exis tence and we know you want to help the Library to continue to provide the children and grown ups, too, with this research thru good reading. HELP TODAY. Added to the contributors of last week, are: Hr. Craig S. Jon es, Blackwelder Textile Co.; Town of Cherryville; Heman R. Hull; Sullivan Motors; Cherryville Au to & Electric Supply; Mitchem’s Oulf Service. , Lt. Of Detectives To Speak At Lions Club Meeting Tues., Oct. 4 Xeal Forney, Lieutenant of De tectives and Director of the Youth Bureau with the Charlotte Police Department will speak to the Lions Club on Tuesday, Oc tober 4th. Lieutenant Forney is contribut ing Author to the N. C., and S. C., Law Journals of the subjects of Mentally 111 Fire Setters; Juve nile Fire Setters; Techniques of Arson Investigation; Crime and the Criminal; Youth and Crime. All members are urged to be present. i Lincolnton Boy Killed In Accident Five year old Terry Jordan Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al ton Byers of near Lincolnton, was struck and killed by an automo bile near his home three miles north of Lincolnton about 3 o’ clock Monday afternoon. State Highway Patrolman B. E. Smart said the child, who lives across U. S. 321 from Hickory drove School, darted into the path of a car being driven by a Gastonia textile machinery man, Carl William Haas. Funeral services were held to day at 2:3(1 o’clock at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Burial was made in Lincolnton Memorial Park Cemetery. The accident was termed una voidable by the investigating of ficers. Surviving in addition to his parents are three brothers. Howell Fair To Be Held Oct. 7-8 The annual Howell Community Fair, sponsored by the Howell Woman's Club will be held on Friday and Saturday. October 7th and 8th. All Committees have been working hard and arrange ments are being made for one ot the best Community Fairs the 11 owe 1 has ever had. Make your plans now to attend this annual event at the Howell Club House, School Marm’s Club To Meet At North State Hotel Monday The School Marm’s Club of Lincoln! County School will hold a meeting at the North State Ho tel in Lineolnton on Monday. Oc tober 3dr at 7 o’clock. All Build ing Representatives and Chair men of all Committees will be present for the meeting. Miss Helen Wells, Field Secretary for NCEA will be guest speaker. This will be a very important meeting and all teachers of Lin coln County Schools are urged to be present. Jerry Hudson Break* Arm In Fall Saturday Jerry Hudson, 7-year-old son of Mr.' and Mrs. Pete Hudson, a second grade student at West El ementary School, had the misfor tune of falling from the Studio Couch Saturday night and break ing his arm near the -houlder. Jerry would like to say hello to his little school mates and hopes to be back in school in a few more days. He is i getting along mcely. Hugh Karr Robert* Reunion Sunday The annual Hugh Karr Roberts Reunion will be held Sunday, Oc tober 2, 1955 at the Antioch Bap tist Church near Grover. Follow ing a morning worship service at the church, a picnic lunch will be served. . In the afternoon a business and fellow-ship session will he held. N.C.E.A. Plans Six District Meetings S,ix district meetings of the North Carolina Educational As sociation will be held over the state during the next six weeks. Attendance for all meetings is expected to pass the 10,000 mark. The first meeting will be held in Asheville, Friday, September ::0 and will be comprised of the counties making up the Western The district meetings will be professional meetings for the teachers and school personnel. Ex hibits of educational materials, addresses of prominent educators and laymen, and general business! of the groups will constitute most of the schedule. Other meetings will be held as follows; North Central District, Raleigh, Friday, October 7; Southeastern District, Fayette ville, Tuesday, October 11; South Piedmont District, Charlotte, Fri day, October 14; Northeastern District. Greenville, Friday, Oc tober 2) : and Northwestern Dis trict, Winston - Salem, Friday. November 11. East Elem. PTA Holds First Meet The Parent Teachers Associa tion of East Elementary School held its first meeting Monday night, September 26, at Starnes auditorium. Mr. Tom Henry gave the devotional, after which Mr. Milton Loy. town councils presi dent, presided over the first part of the meeting. The following officers lor the presnt school year were installed: President, Russell S. Boggs; 1st Vice-President, Clyde Brown; 2nd Vive President, Mrs. Dale Grabill; Secreary. MVs. Jack Duf fy; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Rains. Mr. Fenton L. Larson and Mr. K. W. Carson gave interesting and inspiring talks to the group. The members of the PTA were reminded of the challenging year ahead with the new East Elemen tary School nearing completion. Much enthusiasm was shown at this meeting and a successful year for the East Elementary P.T.A., is anticipated. After the meeting adjourned, refreshments were served in the school cafeteria. West Elementary PTA To Meet The West Elementary PTA will hold its first meeting of tne year Tuesday night. October 11th. at 7:20 o'clock, at the West Ele mentary' School Auditorium. At this time, the president, Mr. Bill Fitzhugh, will appoint committees for the year. Lord’s Supper At Presbyterian Church In observance of World Com munion Sunday, the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be ob served at the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock hour. Every member of the church is urged to be pre sent for this observance. The nnhiic is cordially invited. Hallman’s Annual Dinner Sunday, 2nd The children of the late Kph i i a m Hallman will hold the an imal dinner Sunday, October 2nd, at Daniels Church on hincolnton and Reepsville road, five miles from Lincolnton. All his brothers and sisters and their children and grand-children are invited- and urged to attend. Dinner will be served at 1:00 o’clock. Bring well filled bas kets and enjoy the day. Steak Supper At Dellview Woman’s Club Bldg., Oct. 15 The Dellview Woman's Club will sponsor a Steak Supper at the Dellview Club House on Sat urday night, October 15th. Watch The Eagle for further announcements. Merchants Ass’n. To Meet Tonight The Cherryville Merchants As sociaton will meet on Wednesday, September 28th. at 7:00 o’clock at the American Leg:on Hut. Tjiis is a special call meeting and it is very purgent and impor tant that every member be pre sent. ,T. E- Costner, President Open House At New Methodist Parsonage “Open House’’ will be observed at the new Methodist Parsonage on the corner of West 2nd and North Mulberry Street, Sunday afternoon, October 2, 2:30 - 5:30 P M. The public is cordially invited. MRS. SALLIE KIRKPATRICK Mrs. Kirkpatrick Laid To Last Rest Funeral’ service for Mrs. Sallie Urennan Kirkpatrick, well-known and much loved citizen of Cher ryville, were held Thursday morn ing at the 11 o’clock hour in the First Methodist Church of which she was an active member. Her pastor, Rev. Jack Cooke, was in charge, assisted by Rev. D. M. Nifong, of Albemarle, a former pastor and Rev. George L. Riddle, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The choir sang, “Asleep in. Je sus’’ and Mr. F. D. Grabill sang, “Beautiful Gardens of Prayer”. A solo, “Others" was sung by Mrs. Margaret Nifong McDaniels of Charlotte. Active pallbearers were Fen ton L- Larson, Superintendent of the Cherryville Schools, and W. T. Robinson, a former Sunday School Teacher, together with the following nephews: Joe Sanders, Chester, S. C.; G. B. Kirkpatrick, Fort Uwn, S- C.; Clarence Kirk patrick, Salisbury; Frazier Kirk patrick, Richburg, S. C., and G. M. Kirkpatrick, Taylorsville. Dr. J. A. White, and Dr. C. M. Tripp of Easley, S. C.; Dr. Ben 1. Kendall of Shelby; Dr. L. L. Chastain, Dr. Forest M. Houser and Dr. J. W, Payne, served as honorary pallbearers. The flowers were in charge of Mrs. J. A. Blackwelder and niec es served as flower bearers; Mrs. Arthur Miller, Edgemont, S. ( Miss Margaret Jordan. Richburg, S. C.; Mrs. Clarence Kirkpatrick, Salisbury; Miss Margaret Miller, Edgemont, S. C.; Mrs. C. M. Wal lace, Gastonia; Mrs. W. C Ander son. Chester. S- C.; and Miss Sal I lie Sanders, Chester, S- C., assist ed by members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service; Mesdamcs M. E- Seals. T. C. Horn vs ley, James L. Beam. Sr., Plato Jarrells. Albert. Hallman. Joe Hutto, W. T. Robinson, W. A. Blackwood. Lester Houser, and Dewey F. Beam. hollowing tno services nerc, the1 procession proceeded to Rich bflrg. S. where a short grave . ide service was held at 2 i lock at. the Union Cemetery by Hey. Jack H. Cooke and Rev. tieorp-e I.. Riddle. Interment was made ui tile Kirkpatrick family Plot. The iar.ee concourse of friends and relatives attending the ser vice- and the many beautiful floi al otfe-rings attested to the high e.-teem ir which the deceased was held. MYs. Kirkpatrick was born in Richburg, S. (’.. in Chester County on Septenibei 22, 1MVJ, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Aprils Drennan. She was married to George W. Kirkpatrick on December 22. 181*1, who pre ceded her in death December 2, 1012. In early girlhood she united with the Presbyterian Church of Richburg and after hei marriage she moved her membership to the Methodist Church in Richburg. In 10 18 she moved to (herry ville to make her home with her daughter. She moved her member ship to the First Methodist church here, where she remained an ac tive member. She was a life mem her of the Society of Christian Service of Circle No. 1, and an active member of the Cherryville Woman’s Club. Mrs. Kirkpatrick had Pern in declining health for the past three years and had been seriously ill for the past three weeks. How ever, her death came unexpected ly about 1 o’clock on Wednesday morning, September 21st, as it was thought she was improved. Mbs. Kirkpatrick was a conse crated Christian woman and a good neighbor, she was kind to all with whom she came in con tact and was loved by all who knew her. She will be greatly missed by the entire community, and especially in her home, her church and in the surrounding neighborhood where she made her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carter on South Mulberry Street. She is survived by three dau ghters. Mrs. Thomas A. Carter of Cherrvville; Mrs. Charles S. Cas kev of Lancaster, S. C.; and MYs. B. B. McKelvey of Easley, S. C.: three sons, William Gai ter Kirkpatrick of Fort Mills, Buy A Broom And The Cherryviile jL.ii - Club members will be busy this week and next w< < k with the annual sale of new brooms. While we a re sure our readers a re familiar with the annual Lions Sale of brooms, we all need tu refresh our interest jr, this non-profit ef fort for th* sake of the blind. The proceeds from the sate of these brooms is used for buying glasses, for th< blind. We should actually use this occasion to get all the well-made brooms that we need at mode.-Kty Cost T. A. Carter, < bairn.an of the Committee reminded us that the brooms sold by the Lions are* made by blind re'ofde ;.nd are bought direct from the factory manned by blind employees. No profit whatever is made by the factory, as ai; income froiit mar keting- the brooms y. < to the sig-htless wo»kt rs. (everybody is urged uu.v a broom f;on: a Lion. if a Lion does not offer you a tr< wi, it is because he unintentionally miss ed you. Therefore, if you have not supplied your needs before the end of this week, just ask any member of the Lions Club and he will gladly see that you get a broom. PASTOR REV. WILLIAM C. LAMB Rev. William B.l>., Th.M.. will as: to i ate of t in F i :> i. 1 on Sum1.;., (blob, l.aml* coi'm. so ('m. the Hal; -l.i,,l Hut Wheatley. K. :.t and t he K* -i* Itamb. B.A., unie the pas aj st Church •r dt1:. Rev. Hi T a ■i-t College iiary in Louisville. Km:.:., v Doty Brothers Buy Cherryville Men’s Shop Here Messrs .James of Shell.; havi o ivville Mm's S Hartman Th* .dosed f, merehandisi . Mr. Janie- Ji, :; which will open of T)i• ty Men’s Sr Citizens of Che the Untie R'othei them much -.n . . business. aim \ „.e Doty ■ Marvin . re has been -fed with new wa< :.a> been o' the Collins* rr Forest City •f the new store undo- the name lOP rryville welcome •s and wish for -s i:i ‘.heir n^w Mr. Hartman dal n t announce his future plans He has made many friends fir.ee .•(•rotnjr to Cherryville who regret to see him leave and wish for him much hap piness in his new work. whatever it may be. At present, hi is at. his home in Linoolnton and invite* his friends to visit him Kenneth W. Carlson Buys Western Auto Associate Store Here Mr. Kenneth W. CarLson of Warren. Pennsylvania, has bought the Western Auto Associate Store from Ers-kin Wimberly and has assumed the ownership and man apement of the store here on East M’am Street. Mr. Carlson comes to Cherry ville well recommended and is re stocking the stone with new mer rnandisr. Mr. Carlson is married and his wife is a teacher .in the Warren Penn. Schools and will continue to make her home there for the scnoo] term. . Mr\ Carlson is a Lutheran and making his home with Mr. and Mrs. H C. Harrelson on North ^fountain Street. The citizens of Cherrynllc wei. come Mr. Carlson to our town and wish for him much success in his new business. s; C.: Haskell McGill Kirkpatrick °f Creat Falls. S. C.; and Alvin Neely Kirkpatrick of Newport Mews Va, Two children Ifiw Mozelle Kirkpatrick and George ihU d'e*thK’r,0PatriCk preced<*d her
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1955, edition 1
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