TO SANTA
LETTERS
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little girl seven yean
•Id in the second grade. Mrs
Ho vis is my teacher. I want yot
to bring me a doll baby, candj
and apples and oranges. I hav<
a little brother five years old. H<
wants a gun and holsters, candy
apples and oranges. Don’t for
get my big brother.
Rachel Carpenter,
Dallas, N. C., Route 1, Box 332.
Dear Santa Claus:
We l-ove you very much. 1
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A sturdy, smartly tai'orr 1
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MIDDLEBROOKS
JEWELERS
Phone 5671
West Main Street
Cherryvitle, N. C.
JOY
THEATRE
Kings Mtn., N. C.
if our Cinemascope Theatre
There’s More Fun
At The Movies
Late Shows Every
Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat.
F riday-Saturday
Double Feature
JOHN WAYNE in
“HONDO”
Also Johnny Weissmuller
“Devil Goddess’
PLUS CARTOON
Late Show Sat. Night
Also Showing
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Ray Milland, Joan Collins,
Farley Granger in
“The Girl In The Red
Velvet Swing”
Cinemascope — Technicolor
PLUS LATEST NEWS
want you to bring .me a Zylaphone
, and some nuts, and candy. My
little brother wants a gun and a
tricycle and I want you to help
your self to something to cat.
Ponola and Jimmy Self,
Route 1, Cherryville.
Dear Santa Claus:
t I am a little girl in the second
' grade. I try hard to make good
! grades. I love my teacher very
much. I want you to bring me
a tiny tear doll and a surprize
toy. Some candy, fruit and nuts.
Don’t forget the other girls and
boys.
Your friend,
Carol Hallman.
Dear Santa Claus;
My name is Cindy Sabetlie. I
am four years old. I live at 412
North Pine Street across from
Mrs. Baber’s house. I waved at
you today at the pretty parade.
I eat my food and drink my
milk every day. T go to Sunday
School every Sunday. _ I am quiet
in churuch. I am going to take
my offering to Sunbeams for boys
and girls for Jesus.
Please bring me a thing to
make pies with, a little stove with
pots and pans and a little type
writer with money in it so I can
play store. Also bring a new red
dress for my Red Riding Hood
doll. ’ v
Remember to come to my house
and to Jennie Lynn’s house and
all the other children’s houses.
Bye, Cindy Sabettie.
Dear Santa Claus:
My name is Kathie Jane Lack
ey. I am four years old. I have [
'KINGS MOUNTAIN
BESSEMER CITY
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ALL NIGHT SHOW
Friday and Saturday
6 BIG FEATURES |
FEATURE NO. 1
"The Last Outpost" \
RONALD REAGAN*
RHONDOA FLEMING
FEATURE NO. 2
"Pony Express'
CHARLTON HESTON j
RHONDOA FLEMING j
FEATURE NO. 2
ReapThe Wild Wind
' JOHN WAYNE
SUSAN HAYWARD
FEATURE NO. 4
The Bridges At
Tokio-Ri”
WILLIAM HOLDEN
GRACE KELLY
FEATURE NO. 5
"Rear Window"
JAMES STEWART
GRACE KELLY
FEATURE NO. 6
"Jack Slade”
MARK STEVENS
NoflCE !
On Saturday Night
these Features will be
Reversed.
been a good little girl.
Please bring me a doll with
clothes and a crib, a pink baton,
a nice tea set and a surprise.
Please be nice to- the other lit
| tie boys and girls.
hank you,
Kathie Jane Lackey
MEN’S SUITS
Bring your old suit
that you can’t use and
trade it in for one of
our beautiful newj
Suits. Liberal allow
ance on old Suit.
Harrelson, Co., Inc.
THE LESTER
THEATRE
“The Family Theatre
Where Friends Meet4
Thursday & Friday
"The View From
Popeys Head"
“-and she learned the
truth—Her husband was a
NEGRO—"
SATURDAY
Double Feature
"The White
Witch Doctor"
and —
"City of Bad Men'
CARTOON — SERIAL
Monday & Tuesday j
Top Gun'
With j
STERLING HAYDEN j
Action - Thrills - Excitement [
CARTOON & COMEDY j
_ NEXT
Wed., Thurs., & Fri.
AUD1E MURPHY j
— in —
"To Hell and Bade"!
TOPS IN ENTERTAIN- :
MENT OF THE YEAR j
notTce'!
Watch next weeks
Eagle for startling an-l
nouncement a b o u t j
I
ALL WEEK
i
SHOWS: 1-3-5-7-9
WEBB
STARTS SUNDAY
VAN JOHNSON
DEBORAH KERR in
END OF THE
AFFAIR”
DOTY'S MEN'S SHOP
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS FOR MEN
IN CHERRYVILLE
VISIT OUR SHOP
FOR STYLE AND PRICES
Don't Forget To Register For Your "Hearts Desire"
Drawing Saturday,.Dec. 24, at 2 - You don't have to be
present to win. — Name will be posted on window.
DOTY'S MEN'S SHOP
JAMES DOTY, MANAGER
JUST IN
TIME
For Santa
Loads and loads of
brand new merchan
dise just arrived espe
cially for Christmas.
FOR THE LADIES;
Hose
Slips
Blouses
Skirts
Bags
P antes
Sweaters
Suits
Coats
Dresses
Bermuda Shorts
Pajamas
Gownr
Bras
Housecoats
Lounging Sets
Toppers
FOR THE MEN j
Socks by Interwoven'
Ties by Wembley 1
Dobbs Hats
Mark Twain Shirts j
Paris Belts
Higgins Slacks
English Sportcoats |
Ranfair Topcoats
Pajamas
Block Sport Shirts
Bud Berma Sport
Shirts
Griffin Suits
Sweaters
FOR THE BOY
Tom Sawyer Boy’s
Wear
Shirts
Pants
Suits
Sportcoats
Socks
FOR THE GIRLS
Sweaters
Skirts
Dresses
Coats
When in Doubt Give a
“GIFT CERTIFI
CATE FROM GUY’S
Use our Lay-a-way
plan
REMEMBER ALL
GIFTS WRAPPED
FREE
GUY'S
CLOTHING STORE
Cherryville, N. C.
vuvuvwAnuuwuwwimm
Kathleen Ragan
Circle Meeting
The Kathleen Ragan Circle of
St. John’s Lutheran Church met
Monday night. December 5th, at
the home of Miss Sue Jenks.
* Mrs. J. Garland Sherrill was
program leader for the night. The
group sang, “It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear”. Responsive read
ing and prayer followed. A Christ
mas play entitled, “What Do the
Christmas Carols Say” by Mrs.
Walter J. Knutson was then pre
sented. Characters in the play
were:
Narrator, Mrs. Ben Dellinger;
Mrs. A.. Mrs. J. Garland Sherrill;
Karen, the child, Judy Fitzhugh;
Angel, Mrs. Bill Black; Mary,
Miss Sara Froneberger; Joseph,
Miss Sue Jenks; Two Shepherds,
Mrs. Dwight Jenks. Mrs. Bill Fitz
hugh; Three1 Wise Men, Mrs. John
Moose, Mrs. Bill George and Mrs.
Dave Farris.
The program was closed with
the singing of “Joy To The
World” by the group.
Mrs. Ben Dellinger, chairman,
conducted the business session of
the meeting. The secretary read
the minutes of the last meeting
and called the roll. The treasurer
gave her report and received the
offering for the night. Mrs. J. M.
Froneberger, Sr., was welcomed
as a new member.
Miss Jenks served delicious te
freshments to the following mem
bers; Mesdames Bill Black, D. O.
Rudisill, Bill George, J. Garland
Sherrill, Wl. P. Fitzhugh, J. Ben
Dellinger, W. G. Cobb, Dwight
Jenks, Dave’ Farris, Marshall Ag
ner, John Moose, Misses. Sara
Froneberger, Ruby Moose and
Judy Fitzhugh.
David Af. Black
Weds Florida Girl
David Morrison Black, CherTy
ville native who is now working
in Fort Meade, Fla., took a Fort
Meade girl. Miss Helen Pauline
Crawford, for his bride Wednes
day afternoon in a 5 o’clock cere
mo’nv in Fort. Meade Presbyterian
Church. The double ring ritual
was read for the couple by the
church’s minister, the Rev. I. D.
Borders.
Clayton Curtis played the organ
and Mrs. Charles Harrison was
vocalist. Both are of Fort Meade.
Given in marriage by her broth
er, Robert Bruce Crawford, of
Fort Meade, the bride wore a
street-length dress of blue lace,
highlighted with pearl embroidery
and topped with fitted jacket. She
w< re a pink hat with flirtation
veil and carried a white orchid
surrounded by pink sweetheart
Mrs. David R. Yarn. Jr., of Fort
Meade, who attended the bride
a:-, matron of honor, wore a prin
cess style dress of raw silver slate
with matching hat and carried a
bouquet of happiness roses.
Forrest N. McCullers was Mr.
Black’s best man and Thomas A.
Cochrane and Charles S. Harrison
were ushers. All three are of
f-ort Meade.
Mr?. Black is a daughter of
Mrs. Robert Bruce Crawford, Sr.,
of Fort Meade and the late Mr.
: Crawford.
| The bridegroom's parents are
, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Black of
j Cherryville. He is employed as
: area physical education director
i f the Fort Meade Public Schools.
He and his bride will continue to
reside in Fort Meade.
CLARA SULLIVAN
CIRCLE MEETING
Mrs. W. B. Rhyne and Mrs,
! Judson Black were joint hostesses
to the members of the Clara Sul
livan Circle of St. John’s Luth
I eran Church Monday night, De
I cent her 5th, at 7:30 o’clock at the
home of the former,
j The meeting was called to or
der by the Circle Chairman, Miss
i Marie Huss. Mrs. George Lohr
had charge of the porgram. The
topic was: “What Do The Christ
mas Carols Say ” Mrs. Lohr read
the scripture and the group sang,
“It Came Upon The Midnight
Clear.” The devotion period was
closed with prayer by the leader.
The program was given as a
play in which th« Christmas Story
was retold. The Manger Scene
was arranged on a table and the
miniature figures were used in de
niciting the story. Those assist
ing Mrs. Lohr in presenting the
program were: Mesdames Clyde
Brown, Mark Dixon, Roy Houser.
Stewart Shumate and Miss Marie
Huss. In the conclusion the
hymn, “Joy To The World" was
sung.
Tha chairman conducted me
I Miriness session. A report on the
j Thank Offering was made. Mrs.
Rc^y Houser, was appointed as
chairman on the bereavement
committee from tha Circle during
the months of January and Feb
ruary. Mrs. Houser conducted a
short planning session at which
time she secured the names of
those who could be called upon,
for services in time of need. Mrs.
Rill Houser reported on the Read
ing Course. Coupons were dicuss
ed and plans for the General
Clean-up Dav were made. Miss
Marie Huss and Mrs. Stewart Shu
mate, committee on the T. B. pa
tient brought a pretty Christmas
wrapped package fo rthe patient.
The chairman passed out attrac
tive book markers from the Gen
eral President. Mrs. D. R. Man
The meeting was closed with
the Missionary Benediction.
During the social hour the host
ess served delightful refreshments
carrying out the Christmas motif.
Those present were: Mesdames
George Lohr, W. B. Rhyne, Stew
art Shumate, Mark Dixon, Fred
K. Houser, Bill Houser, Roy
Houser, Clyde Brown, Carlyle
Summer and Miss Marie Huss.
Baptist Missionary
Society Meets
Mrs. W. H. Williams presided
over the meeting of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the First
I Baptist Church on Monday even
ing, December 5th, from seven
till eight o’clodk. Seventy-two
women of the church gathered
for an hour of inspiration and
fellowship. The meeting was op
ened with “The Woman’s Hymn ’
followed by the watchword: “All
the ends of the world shall re
member and turn unto the Lord.’’
After the opening prayer, led by
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ralph Hoyle
read the minutes of the previous
meeting and Mrs. Johnny Mostel
ler gave the treasurer’s report
and announced that $656.00 had
been contributed to the Lottie
Moon Christmas offering to date
and other contributions were still
coming in.
i Mrs. Jonn i’ostc.: gave the
young peoples’ report in which
she thanked the W. M. S., for
both the leaders who were pro
vided for the young peoples’ mis
sion study course and for the re
freshments.
Mrs. Williams then turned the
meeting over to Mrs. L. L. Chas
tain, program leader, who con
ducted a most inspirational pro
gram on the subject: “A Mighty
Fortress Is Our God.” The hymn
was sung and favorite Bible ver
ses on prayer were spontaneously
quoted bv members present. Mrs.
Chastain' talked on “Prayer”.
Letters from Missionairies were
read by Mrs. Benfield, Victor
Stroupe, R. C. Sharpe, and Mat
tit Tedder. Mrs. J. Cliff Stroupe
gave a most inspirational talk on,
"Prayer—-Have Faith in God”.
After the count of the mem
bers present by circles it was
found that the Business Women’s
Circle had the largest percentage
present with 91.69r. Mrs. L. L.
Chastain who was wearing the
attendance pin for the Ann Jud
son Circles’ largest percentage
lust month, presented the pin to
Mrs. Maud Seism, leader of the
B.W.C. .
The meeting closed with the
chorus of a hymn and “Amen
sung by the group.
High School PTA
Met Thursday
The Cherryville High School
Parent-Teacher Association met
on Thursday, December 1, at 7:30
in the evening. Mrs. R. J. Allran
and Mrs. Roy Carpenter, mem
bers of the Hospitality Commit
tee, welcomed the members as
they entered the high school
building, and directed them to
the Home Economics Department
where the meeting was held.
The officers for this year were
installed hy Superintendent F. L.
I,arson who used the standard and
impressive installation service.
These officers are as follows: Mr.
Stewart Shumate, president; Mr.
N. S. Cranford, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. J. A. Blackwelder,
second vice president: Mrs. Keith
Long, secretary; and Mr. Paul
Crocker .treasurer. Mr. 1 Arson
spoke briefly on the importance
and significance of parent-teacher
cooperation.
Mr. Shumate introduced Bar
bara Tweed, a sophomore, to lead
in devotions. During the business
meeting a number of items of
business were discused and ap
pro v e d . Hospitality, Program,
Publicity and Publications Com
mittees were appointed by the
president. A report of proceeds
from the Halloween Carnival was
gvien. The group discussed worth
while projects for which this
money might be used and it was
agreed that the group would pur
chase a new duplicator for the
Ihigh school office and a banquet
setting consisting of a table cloth,
punch howl, and candlesticks for
the Home Economics Department.
The groups voted to award a
prize of $5 to the Home Room
having the largest percentage of
parents present at each meeting.
Mrs. Sappenfield's section of the
Junior Class won the award this
month.
Mr. Cranford, Program Chair
man, opened the program by lead
ing in group singing. He then pre
sented Miss Betty Shealy who in
troduced several students from
j her classes. Varion White, Cath
erine Duncan and Beatrice Jen
kins told of the work being done
by the first, second and third year
Home Economics Classes. Mary
Frances Carpenter, Shirley Tow
ery and Patricia Sigmon modeled
outfits which they had made in
their class work.
The group prayed togetner the
Lord’s Prayer and adjourned to
enjoy a period of fellowship with
refreshments.
‘•WHAT THE DUCHESS WON'T
TELL IN HER MEMOIRS”
Secrets the Duchess of Wind
sor wouldn’t allow to be included
in her forthcoming memoirs, will
be featured in a two-part series,
by Elsa Maxwell. Starts in the
December 11th issue of
The American Weekly
Magazine in Colorgravure with the
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