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PRINTING
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THE EAGLE
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OFFICE SUPPLIES
We have purchased the entire Stock
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THE EAGLE
V* JkMJT a m.m ■ ■ nnnnnnnnnnajMM aT
VOLUME FIFTY
(Published Every Wednesday) Cherryville, N. C.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1955
NUMBER FORTY-FOUR
CARLTON FAIR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4 & 5
MERCHANTS MAKING PUNS FOR ELABORATE CHRISTMAS PARADE
, . s a a « « • ««. ,.•***»**** • **********•********■•'•*«*•'**•• ************
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK BEGINNING SUN., NOV. 6th. - 12th.
PARADE TO BE
HELD DEC. 1st.
The Cherryville Merchants are
making plans for one of the most
elaborate parades ever to be held
in Cherryville. The parade will
take place on Thursday afternoon,
December 1st, at 3:30 o’clock.
Max N. Rainwater, is chairman
of the planning committee and
he and his committee have been
busy this week making arrange
ments for the big parade.
A goal of at least twenty beau
tiful floats has been set. Six
beautiful floats have already been
engaged and others are in the
making. Rainwater Furniture
Company and the Cherryville Ice
& Fuel Company began building
their floats Tuesday afternoon.
This takes time and money, but
both concerns are going all out
to have the most elaborate floats
they have ever sponsored.
Queens are being invited from
all the nearby schools and each
queen with her escort will ride
in convertables an the parade.
Several bands have been invited
to participate in the parade.
If you would like to enter a
float in this parade, contact Mr.
Rainwater and he will be glad to
help you arrange to get a float
that will be suitable for your
be sin ess.
Milton Crocker, Jr.
Receives Check For
His Band prom Club,
Milton Crocker, Jr., director of
the Rohanen High School Band
in Fast Rockingham has received
a check for $500.00 for his band
from the Civitan Club of that
place. His picture appeared in
the Charlotte Observer Sunday,
shown with E. R. Crume, treas
urer of the East Rockingham Civ
itan Club presenting the check to
Mr. Crocker at the regular month
ly meeting of the club last week.
The Roihanen band, which was
organized this year, has approxi
mately 100 members at the pre
sent time and all of the students
have instruments. Support of
the band is a project of the East
Rockingham Civiitans. Mr. Crock
er, son of Mrs. J. M. Crocker and
grand-son of Mrs. Charles P.
Beam at Cherryville has been in
East Rockingham since early this
summer and has organized this
band.
Quarterly Meeting
At Lutheran Church
Monday Night, 7th.
The Women of the Church of
St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran
Church will hold their quarterly
meeting, Monday evening, Nov
ember 7th, at 7:30 o’clock in the
church.
The devotional message will be
given by Mr^. Emmett Houser,
vice-president of the Society.
The Rev. Leroy C- Trexler will
conduct a study class on the sub
ject; “The Need of Worship.’’
A report of the Triennial Con
vention held recently in Cleve
land, Ohio, will be given by Mrs.
L. Edwin Rudisill, who attended
the convention as a delegate from
North Carolina.
Following the joint meeting the
,-ix respective circles will hold in
dividual business sessions.
All member are asked' to at
tend this quarterly meeting.
Marcus W. Hewitt
Passes In Newton
NEWTON — Marcus Wardell
Hewitt, 58, Newton building con
tractor, died in a local hospital
Monday, following several weeks
illness.
Funeral services were held at
Newton this afternoon at 3:30 P
m., at the First Baptist church.
A native of Catawba County, he
was a son of the late Edward and
Levie Setzer Hewitt, and was
born Dec. 29, 1897. He was *
member of the First Baptist
Church and Newton Council No.
24, Junior Order.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mae Beam, four brothers
and three sisters. 1
BTU Study Course
At Mt. Zion Church
The B. T. U- Study course will
be held at Mount Zion Baptist
Church on November 7th, through
November llth. The course will
begin at 7:00 P. M., and close at
9:00 P. M.
A fine staff of teachers has
been selected. You are cordially
invited to attend.
36 Left Cherryville Saturday Morning
To See Georgia Teck Yellow Jackets
Defeat The Duke Blue Devils, 27-0
Birthday Dinner
At Kelly Fords
The home of Mir. and Mrs.Kel
ly Ford was the scene of a"very
happy occasion Sunday when mem
bers of the family gathered to
honor the birthday anniversaries
of Mr. Kelly Ford, Mr. Charlie
Ford and Mrs. Plato Grigg whose
birthdays are on October 24, 25
and ,'iOth, respectively.
The Ford home on Whitesides
street was decorated with color
ful fall flowers. The bountiful
birthday dinner was spread on
a picnic table prepared on the
lawn. The day was nice and the
sun was warm, making a most per
feet day for the occasion.
The dinner was spread at 1:00
o’clock and Rev. Waldo Mullen,
pastor of the Second Baptist
Church returned “Thanks” and
everyone enjoyed the dinner and
the fellowship.
Those present were: Rev. Wal
do Mlullen, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Ford, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ford,
Mr. Broadus Houser. Mr. Hubert
Carpenter, Mir. and Mrs. Hoke
Shuford and daughters, Myra
Jean and Debra Jane of Cherry
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ford
and children, Jimmie, Susie and
Teresa of Newton; Mr. and 'Mtrs.
W. J. Pasour, Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Pasoyr, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood
Johnson, all of Asheboro; Mrs.
R. L. Combs of Johnson City,
Tenn.; Mr. John Bailey, Mrs. Pla
to Griggs and daughter, Lynn,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grigg and
baby. Mfcs. Turner Calbamss, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Cabiness, Miss Bren
da Cabiness. Little Joey, David
and Karen Cabanis, all of Shelby;
Mrs. J. R. Bridges, Lincolnton;
Mr. and Mlrs. Fred Stowe, Bel
mont; Mr. and Mrs. Hurman Dan
iels and Mrs. John Bailey, Salis
bury; and Mir. and Mrs. C. L.
Ford of Morganton.
HARRELSON CO., AND
riLLMAN’S SUPER
MARKET TO OPEN
TUESDAY AFTERNOONS
Harrelson Company, Inc., and
Tillman’s Super Market will be
gin remaining open on Tuesday
afternoons, beginning Tuesday,
November 8th, and will continue
to be open each Tuesday after
noon from now until Christmas
for the convenience of their cus
tomers.
Carolina Driver
Gets Praise In
Emergency Act
Mr. C G. Beam, president of
the Carolina Freight Carriers
Corp., received a copy of a letter
written by a motorist recently,
the letter follows:
For years I have cussed at the
situation confronting the private
car driver in competition on ma
jor highways with large over-the
road trucks.
Last Saturday morning 1 was
on the Shirley Highway, a limited
access road into Washington,
when I came up with a blown
tire. I pulled over and had jack
ed up the front and when one of
those “behemoths” bearing the
“Carolina” legend, pulled up in
front of me, and a very efficient
gentleman stepped out of the cab
and immediately took charge of
my tire changing operation. At
his quiet but forceful insistence,
I sat in the car, held my foot on
the brake, while he pulled off the
brown tire And put on the spare.
Your man saved me a great deal
of time and trouble, restored a
good deal of faith in the story of
the good Samaritan. I’d like to
send him a good thick steak.”
Mr. Beam identified the driver
as Lynn Brinkley. At last re
ports'. Mr. Brinkley was scheduled
to get his steak.
Turkey Dinner At
Woman's Club On
Friday Nite, Nov. 18
A delicious turkey dinner with
all the Thanksgiving trimmings
will be served by the Cherryville
Woman’s Club in their new club
building on Friday night, Novem
ber 18th. Tickets will soon be on
sale by members of the Woman’s
Club.
Circle November 18th on your
calendar today and plan to attend
the CherryviUe Woman’s Club’s
Thanksgiving Dinner Party.
When entering intersections at
low speed shift to 2nd gear for
power and better control.
| Thirty-six enthusiastic football
fans left Cherryville early Satur
day morning for Atlanta, to see
the Georgia Yellow Jackets de
feat the Duke Blue Devils in. an
easy victory Saturday afternoon,
27 to 0- These thirty-six were
not the only ones present, as
there were 45,000 other specta
tors in the stadium to see the
game on that beautiful clear af
ternoon, just the right kind of
weather for football.
A Queen City Bus had been
chartered and arrived in Cherry
ville at 5:00 A. M„ Saturday
morning. The group had met at
the Homefolks Cafe, where they
were served ham and eggs for
breakfast, before their departure.
At 5:30 they all boarded the bus
for Atlanta and with Leon Wil
liams at the wheel, they arrived
in the big city at 11:30. Several
stops were made enroute, to get
soft drinks, apples, candy, potato
chips nuts, tangerines and or
anges. Upon the arrival every
one unloaded to get lunch. Some
of the crowd dined at the Ship
A’Hoy Restaurant, one of the lar
gest eating establishments in the
South, and via a Cherryville girl,
Miss Helen McGinnas, serves as
hostess in the Ship A’Hoy, how
ever, she was otf duty Saturday,
but we were seated by an assis
tant and served by the most cour
teous waitresses. And we will give
you a tip here, “if you are ever
in Atlanta, dine at the Ship A’
Hoy and if Miss McGinnas is not;
on duty, the other good looking
waitresses will serve you with the
same service and you will receive
genuine Southern hospitality
and you will also eat some of the
finest foods, prepared in the good
old Southern style.
After lunch every one was re
freshed and ready to board the
bus for the football stadium
which was ten blocks from the
square in Atlanta.
On the way down, the group
appointed Fred C. (Chubby) Day,
as leader. His duties were to
look after the wants of the en
tire group, going down and com
ing back, and he did a wonderful
job, making every one very hap
py and comfortable. No one on
the bus wanted for anything,
as Mr. Day, in his charm
ing way, made every one feel at
home, and we are sure he has had
much experience in acting as host
for a group of gentlemen be
fore. Mr. Leon Williams was the
driver to the Georgia city and
Mr. Jack Pharr drove the bus back
that night. We can assure ev
eryone, the Queen City Coach Co ,
(Continued on page four)
Rev. Joseph Hopper
Missionary to Speak
At Presbyterian
The Rev. Joseph Hopper, Pres
byterian, U- S., missionary on fu>
lough from Korea will speak at
First Presbyterian Church on No
vember 18, 1955, at 7:30 o'clock.
For over thirty years Dr. Hop
per has ministered to the people
of Southwest Korea both as an
evangelist and a Bible teacher. He
has worked closely with the lead
ers of the Korean Church which
has proved its strength in the way
in which it came through the trag
edy of the war. Dr. Hopper has
also served as a teacher in the
Piesbyterian Theological Semi
nary of Korea. He has written a
commentar yon Isaiah which has
been translated into Korea and
published in 1955.
Dr. Hopper was born near Stan
ford, Kentucky, graduated from
Centre College and the Presbyter
ian Theological Seminary cf Ken
tucky. After his graduation from
the Seminary has was engaged in
home mission work in the moun
tains of Kentucky serving as pas
tor for a ’ group of churches m
Breathitt and Lee counties. Foll
owing a special course of study
of the Bible at the Bible Teach
er’s Training School (now Biblical
Seminary) in New York he went
to Korea in 1920. Dr. Hopper
holds the Th,M., and Th.D., de
grees from Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond. He is a
member of Lexington-Ebenezer
Presbytery.
Dr. Hopper is married to the
former Miss Annie Barron of
Rock Hill, S. C. Of their three
children two are serving on the
foreign field, the Rev. Joe B. Hop
per and Mrs. George T. Brown
both in Korea. Their sther oon is
the Rev. George Hopper. Dr. Hop
per is on special furlough. The
Hoppers are making theit home in
Montreat, N. C.
YOUR INVESTMENT
IN A
STRONG
NATION
\ SCHOOLS—
fjjjl cornerstone
of democracy
..V v:-«
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
NOVEMBER 6-12
During next week the Cherry
ville City Schools will observe
American Education Week. Thru
out. the nation, thousands of
schools will be visited by inter
ested parents and friends of the
schools. Since 1921 the schools
have been observed for the pur
pose of informing the public of
the accomplishments and needs
of the public schools and to se
cure the co-operation and support
of the public in meeting the
Teacher.«, children and parents
are working together to make
your visit enjoyable. Plan now
to “take time” next week to vis
it your schools. Encourage the
boys and girls of Cherryville by
a friendly visit to their class
A spceial day have been plann
ed by the schools for visitation.
East Elementary,—Tuesday No
! vember 8th.
9 A. M., to 3 P. M.—7:00 P.
I M., to 9 P. M.
Junior High—Tuesday, Novem
ber 8th.
9 A. M„ to 3 P. Mi—7 P. M. to
9 P. M.
Cherryville High—Tuesday, No
vember 8th.
7 P. M„ to 9 P. M.
West Elementary—Wednesday.
November 9th.
9 A. M., to 3 P- M.—7 P. M,
to 9 P. M.
John Chavis—Wednesday, No
vember 9th.
3 P. 'MU to 9 P. M.
Report Financial Drive Of Pioneer
Girl Scouts For Cherryville
Thanks and appreciation are x
tended each contributor helping
to make the Girl Scout Drive in
Cherryville an ovt rwhelming suc
The goodwill and splcnuid co
operation of the citizens of our
fair city cannot be surpassed by
that of any other community any
where.
Even though, some contrioutions
were small, the spirit and interest
shown by the contributors was
greatly appreciated.
Thanks are extended to the mem
bers of the Cherryville Town
Council of the Pioneer Girl Scouts
who helped solicit these funds:
Mr. and Mrs. D. It. Mauney,
Jr., Mrs. C. Grier Beam, Mrs.
James L. Beam, Jr., Mrs. Robert
H. Beam, Mr. John Phil Wilson.
To date the follw-oing persons
and firms have enabled and help
ed us reach a total of $947.50 for
this great and worthwhile cause;
Upchurch, Blackwelder Machine
Shop, Carolina Freight Gamers,
Cherryville Production Credit As
sociation, Middlebrooks Jewelry
Co., Cherryville Insurance Agen
cy, Allran’s Flower Shop, II & H
Grocery, Craig Cleaners, Modern
nette Beauty Shop, Newton Mu
sic Co., City Meat Market, Day
berry Shoe Shop, Eagle Publish
ing Co., Sain Taxi Service, Far
mers Union, J. L. Beam, Archi
tect, Walter Houser Grocery.
Thornburg Grocery, Mrs. T. C.
Summer, Sullivan Motor Co., Heaf
tier Bros., Howell Mfg. Co., Dixie
Lumber Co., Mitchem Service Co.,
Dora Yarn Mill Co., N. B. Bayles
Grocery, Rainwater Furniture Co.,
Dwight Sweatt, Dr. Charles Met
calf. Carlnton Yarn Mills. Inc.,
A friend, Att’y. David P. Dellin
ger, Dr. Joe Pharr, Dr. L. L. ChasT
tain. Dr. W. L. Armstrong, Att’y.
W. J. Allran, Jr., Dr. F. M. Hou
ser, Ferguson Hardware Co., Hou
ser Drug Co., Cherryville Ice &
Fuel Co., Nuway Spinning Co.
Firestone Home & Auto Supply,
Mauney Cotton Co., ' Cherryville
Foundry, Mrs. Tot Dellinger, Horn
esley Chevrolet Co., Rhyne-Houser
Mtfg. Co., Kenneth B. Beam, Mrs.
R. Hunter Carroll, Dellinger Jew
el Shop, Allen Drug Co., Roy &
Troy Grocery, Harerlson’s, Inc.,
Belk-Matthews Co., Fuller Furni
ture Co., Town of Cherryville,
and the Cherryville B. & L. As
sociation.
REPORT - CAKE DRAWING
1955 HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL
AND CARNIVAL
Cake Ticket* Sold1
West Elem. School.$116.56
East Elem. School. 43.00
Junior High. 45.80
High School. 26.95
Carolina Freight Carriers.. .60.00
Cup Cakes, Cookies,
Candies.-. • 36.43
(All prizes for students
deducted by principals)
Total..$318.93
Less Printing Cake Tickets
(E'agle Print) . 5.25
Total Profit. $313.68
Thanks and appreciation are ex
tended to the following members
of the Cake Committee:
iMesdames T. D. Gurley, Her
Iberfc Hickson, H. A. (Jab) Black
welder, Dayne Beam, F. D. Quinn,
I Jr., Ralph Self, and Mrs. Rather
ine Morrow.
To the following may we extend
our thanks for your patience and
fine cooperation in disposing of
the cake tickets: Mesdames Irene
Sox Heavner, Von Eva Black A1I
ran, Vera Black Hoyle, Messrs.
Erskine Carson, John L. Beach,
• Sherrill Cranford, and Carolina
| Freight Carriers Corp.
To all parents, teachers, patrons
and students who made cakes,
cookies, and candies, we are in
deed grateful and most apprecia
tive.
Mrs. T. Carlyle Summer, Jr.,
Chairman
11-1-55
Depress gas pedal slightly and
hold it still in starting an auto
engine. Pumping the gas pedal
flodos the engine. Pump gas pedal
twice in cold weather.
To Pick Gaston's
Outstanding Vet.
On what was formerly known
as Armistice Day. veterans of all
the United States wars will be
honored. Plans are nearing com
pletion for a gigantic parade and
obesrvance in Gastonia on Novem
ber 1 1.
Leaders of the program nere
announced the names of judges
for the contest in which Gaston
County’s outstanding veteran will
be named.
Veteran* all over the county
are asked to send in letters
stating their ideas about the
person who is the most deserv
ing veteran for honors of the
day of the parade here.
Judging the letters will be Brice
T. Dickson of the Chamber of
Commerce, Gastonia. Dave Hall of
Belmont, C. G. Beam of Cherry
ville, Basil Whitener of Gastonia,
and J. W. Atkins of Gastonia.
The result of their judgments will
be announced on November 10.
Letters are being written on
the four following points in or
1— Honorable discharge from
service after duty in first or sec
ond World War or the Korean
conflict;
2— Religious habits and home
life;
J—Community contributions;
4—Civic activities.
The deadline for entries is No
vember 8
The theme for this year’s first
Veterans Day celebration will be
“Peace With Hosor.’’ Proclama
tions ar being issued on national
and local levels with all branches
of the American Legion and Vet
erans of Foreign Wars cooperat
ing in the effort.
Veterans posts throughout Gas
ton County are taking part in the
, planning of the parade and other
projects in Gastonia.
Most high school bands of the
county will march in the big pa
rade, with a $50 government bond
going to the high school band ad
judged best on the basis of
marching and playing.
Mrs. Towery Of
Cherryville R-l
Taken By Death
iM)rs. Catherine Bess Towery,
K5, of Cherryville, Route 1, died
yesterday morning at her home
after a long illness. She was a
member of Bess Chapel Methodist
Church.
Surviving are three sons, Bert
Towery, Vale, R-l; John Towery
and Earl Towery, both of Gherry
ville, R-l ; two daughters, Mrs. S.
O. Howell and Mrs. Marshal!
Heavner, both of Cherryville, R-l;
two brothers, Charlie Bess and
Bert Bess, both of Cherryville,
R-l; a sister, Mlrs. Sallie Martin,
of Lawndale, R-2; 12 grandchil
dren and 10 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
Bess Chapel Methodist Church
this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
with the body lying in state from
2 o’clock. Rites were conducted
by Rev. Jessie L. Johnson. Inter
ment was made in the church
cemetery.
Series Of Messages
On The Beatitudes
To Begin, Methodist
Sunday morning at the eleven
o'clock worship, the Rev. Jack H.
Cooke, will begin a series of ser
mons on the “Beatitudes". This
Sunday the message will be on
the text from Matthew 63,
“Blessed are the poor in spirit;
for their’s is the kingdom of hea
At the Sunday evening service
at 7:00 o’clock, Mir. Cooke will
preach on the subject: “The Sor
row Of Parting” with the text
from Acts 20:317 “And they all
wept sore, and fell on Paul’s
neck, and kissed him . . .”
Woman’s Club To
Continue Rummage
Sale Saturday
This Saturday, the Cherryville
Woman’s Cluib will continue it’s
Rummage Sale in the Kendrick
Building on the corner of East
Main and North Mountain Streets.
Members of the Woman’s Club
have added many articles of cloth
ing to their already large mer
chandise for their second big
Wheather young or old, big or
small, man, woman, or child your
clothing needs can be met at the
Cherryville Woman’s Club Rum
mage sale on Main Street this
Saturday.
Como to this remarkable sale
and bring your whole family with
you—there will be something to
fit each one. The low prices will
fit every one's pocket book.
The proceeds from this sale will
be used to help complete the pay
ment on the beautiful Woman’s
Club building on South Mulber
ry Street.
Steve Rudisill
Wins The Pony
At Tillman’s Mon.
Steve Rudisill. son of Mr. and
Mrs .Glenn Rudisill. who live at
103 West Carroll St., won the
Shetland l’ony. given away Mon
day night by Tillman's Super
Market. The pony has been on
the lot in front of Tillman’s Su
per Market for the past several
week-ends and has created much
interest and excitement among,
the youngsters.
Many of the children have vis
ited the store to register and to
take a ride on the pony. Steve
is just a young boy and we know
he' is going to enjoy his pony.
Winners Of The
Turkeys Monday
Mr. Hugh Davis of Waco, Mrs.
Roy Houser and Mr. Robert Led
better of Cherryville were the
three winners of three turkeys
given away at the Hallowe'en
Carnival he’d at the Cherryville
High School gymnasium Monday
Little Three Year
Old Girl Burned
Mrs. David P. Dellinger has re
ceived the sad intelligence of the
death of her great niece, Susan
Smith, 3-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin L. Smith of
Greensboro. The little girl was
trapped in the flaming tent of
her pet dog.
It is presumed she wag playing
with matches and set the tent on
fire.
TWO BIG DAYS
BEGINNING 2 PM.
Carlton Community Fair Time
is here again; Friday and Satur
day, November 4th and 5th, the
Club House will be open at 2:00
P. M., each day to visitors, em
ployees and friends. Exhibits and
various displays will be all ar
ranged. Committees have been
busy arranging details for sever
al weeks. Arrangements are be
ing made by The Woman’s Club,
The Men’s Club, The Girls Club
and Carlton Scout Troop to pre
sent for you a good fair. They
are hoping their twenty-first an
nual event will be most success
ful. Attractive premium book
lets have been made available
for employees and their families
who are eligible to make entries.
Entries list needlecraft, children's
wear, adult clothing, crochet,
knitting, canning, baking, cut and
pot flowers, dried arrangements,
quilts, hobbies and dolls.
Bingo will ibe a feature for en
joyment as well as the usual Hot
gs. Hamburgers and Dough
.ts.
Every one is cordially invited
to come to the Carlton Fair,
“Where Old Friend* Get Togeth
er.”
Ralph T. Self Win*
Truck Driver “Oscar”
Ralph T. Self, Oherryville pro
fessional truck driver for the
Carolina Freight Carriers Corpor
ation is one of three drivers who
will receive “Oscars’* as North
Carolina “Driver of the month”
awards for the third quarter of
1955.
Receiving the August “Oscar”
was Self, for driving a total of
1,200,000 miles without a charge
able accident. Mr. Self, a vet
eran of 18 years driving for Car
olina Freight Carriers Corpora
tion, was said by Judge Glover
to have earned the title “Knight
of the Road.”
A driving record that couldn’t
show a single accident in 1,300,
000 driving miles won the Sep
tember “Oscar” for James H.
Terkinson. A driver of tank
trucks for State-Wide Transport,
he has a total of 17 years acci
dent-free driving.
Revival Services At
Wesleyan Methodist
Revival Services will be held at
the Wesleyan Methodist Church
beginning on Wednesday, Novem
ber 2nd. through Sunday, Novem
ber 13th.
Services each evening at 7:30
o'clock. The Rev. I.vman F.
Lance, Evangelist. will do the
preaching and special music will
he directed by Rev. Hoover E.
Smith. Rev. .T. W. Kiser is the
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Kenneth Mayhew, Jr.
O n Honor Group
Kenneth Mayhew, Jr., student
at Duke University and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. May
hew of Oherryville was among:
the fifty-five Duke students elect
ed to Phi Ret a Kappa, national
scholastic honorary fraternity,
Duke chapter secretary. Dr. Jam
es Cannon has announced.
Election to the fraternity is
based on outstanding: academic
averages maintained over several
years. This is is a great honor
for young Mlayhed and he is to
be congratulated.
Lorraine McCurry
In “Who’* Who”
Miss Lorraine McCurry, Senior
at High Point College and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mc
Cuny, is among the sixteen col
lege seniors elected to member
ship in the national “Who’s Who"
in American Colleges and Uni
versities.
This is quite an honor for Miss
McCurry, who is a graduate of
the Cherryville High School and
she is bo be congratulated upon
her achievement.
ZEB FORD HOME
FROM HOSPITAL
The many friends of Mr. Zeb
Ford will be glad to know he re
turned home Monday from Idle
Ear, Eye and Nose Hospital,
where he underwent a major op
eration on his ear and is getting
along nicly.
Nine Com Belt states account
for 71 per cent of the nation's
hog population.