Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1955, edition 1 / Page 12
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Allen Drag Company RELIABLE DRUGGISTS “The Rexall Store” PHONE 9281 Tillman's Super Market Quality Groceries PHONE 6722 Ferguson Hardware Co. HARDWARE — PAINTS SPORTING GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS PHONE 9122 Harrelson Co. CHERRYVILLE'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 6896 BlackweMer's Machine Shop GENERAL REPAIRS WELDING PHONE 4751 City Loan & Finance Corp. “Cash In A Flash” $10.00 & UP 213 E. Main St. PHONE 6650 COMPLIMENTS OF CHERRYVILLE B. & L. ASSOC. SERVE BY SAVING PHONE 6151 COMPLIMENTS OF CHERRYVILLE NATIONAL BANK A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE PHONE 9241 Cherryville, North Carolina “INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS” KENNETH B. BEAM INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 6851 106 W. Main Street Cherryville, North Carolina Ballard Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries PHONE 6042 Upchurch Seed & Feed Store PHONE 6121 H. & H. Grocery GENERAL MERCHANDISE MEATS - FLOUR - FEEDS PHONE 6091 Compliments Of Heafner Brothers CHERRYVILLE, N. C. PHONE 6831 Compliments Of Middlebrooks Jewelers CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Jenkins Cabinet Shop “WEATHERSTRIPPING” PHONE 6804 RAY JENKINS, Mgr. Farmer's Union Supply Company HARDWARE — FEEDS FERTILIZER & PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 6022 Modern) Printing Company OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY LETTERPRESS PRINTING PHONE 6112 Allran's Flower Shop “FLOWERS FOR EVERY PURPOSE” PHONE 4091 - Cherryvijle' Dry Cleaners “Red” Dellinger all work GUARANTEED Cherryville Insurance Agency THE BEST IN INSURANCE AARON MOSS, Mgr. PHONE 9241 CHERRYVILLE I ICE & FUEL COMPANY - SINCE 1920 - Ice - Coal - C oke - Oils & Lubricants Warm Morning Heaters Quality - Service - Appreciation PHONE 6861 COMPLIMENTS OF MAUNEY COTTON COMPANY COTTON MERCHANTS Cherryville, North Carolina THE EAGLE PUBLISHING CO. “THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING” 50 Years Of Service To Cherryville And Surrounding Community PHONES 6752 and 6866 Carpenter's * Funeral Home Ambulance Service PHONE 6711 , Cherryville Concrete Products Company “We Make ’Em and Lay ’Em” WM. TAFT SMITH PHONE 6751 INSURE IT ALL With Heman Hall PHONE 4111 Roy & Troy Market & Grocery “THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” Free Delivery PHONE 6872 City Meat Market Fresh Meats And Groceries PHONE 68$1 DELLINGER'S JEWEL SHOP DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY “GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” PHONE 9101 Compliments Of Newton's Music Store RECORD HEADQUARTERS PHONE 6702 Compliment Of Carlton Men's Club CHERRYVILLE, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF RHYNE-HOUSER MFG. CO. Cherryville, North Carolina Compliments Of The Shake Shop BORDEN’S ICE CREAM SANDWICHES MRS. DEWEY HARTMAN Proprietor Compliments Of Carlton Woman's Club CHERRYVILLE, N. C. Firestone Home & Auto Supply TIRES — APPLIANCES SERVICE RECAPPING PHONE 6032 Weaver Roller Shop THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST PHONE 6141 Rainwater Furniture Co. “Happy Homemakers Best For Less*' PHONE 6223 Sullivan Motor Company Sales and Service i PHONE 6892 Compliments Of Carlton Cafeteria Jessie B. Randall Compliments Of Homesley Chevrolet Co. SALES AND SERVICE - SINCE 1931 - Garage Ph. Station Ph. 9251_ 6871 THRIFTY SHOPPERS CHOOSE BELK - MATTHEWS Cherryville, North Carolina • COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSER DRUG COMPANY “PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY” PHONE 6011 Cherryville, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF McGinnis bros. & houser PRODUCE PHONE 9280 Sanitary Market Meats & Groceries FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 212 E. Main Street PHONE 9211 Home Folk's Cafe QUALITY - CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE Dining Room For Parties PHONE 5661 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Notice Serving Summons By Publications Mrs. Susan Conrad Burr ace, Plaintiff, - vs - Fred V. Burreee, Defendant. The State of North Carolina This is a Civil Action! and not a Special Proceeding. The defendant, Fred V. Bur rece, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Carolina the cause of action being for absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office orf the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Gastonia, N. C. within twenty days after the 25-th day of October, 1955, and file a written answer or demurrer to the complaint in said action; or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relied demanded in said complaint. This the 20th day of October, 1955. GEORGE C. HOLLAND Assistant Clerk Superior Court J. L. HAjMME, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4t-NolS NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. _ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Jehn W. Hall, Plaintiff vs. Effie Louise Hall, defendant OBDBR FOR SERVICE OF PRO by PUBLICATION ifi pleading and afflda vfthanriag beaulHedin this action ** a—I t;on of the undersigned that Kf lie Louise Hall is a necessary party in this action for absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation and that after due dil igence she cannot be found in the State, it Is now therefore and upon the entire rocrd in this ac ordered That service of process in the above entitled action, upon Ef fie Louise Hall be made by pub lication, in the Cherryville Eagle once a week for four successive weeks of the following NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS. This October 4th, 1956. GEORGE C- HOLLAND, Assn’t. Clerk of Superior Court. 4t-026 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Notice Serving Suau By Publication Mrs. Mary Lois Price, Plaintiff, Walter Eugene Price, Defendant. The State of North Carolina This is a Civil Action and not a Special Proceeding The defendant, Walter Eugene Price, will take notice that an action, entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Caro lina, the cause of action being for absolute divorce on grounds of two years seperation, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Gastonia, N. C. within twenty days after the lg day of November, 1955, and file a written answer or de murrer to the complaint in said action; or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in aaid complaint. Thia the 18th day of October, Belmont Abbey Has “Business Seminar” Each Saturday morning at 10:30 A. M.. the senior students majoring in business administra tion at Belmont Abbey College present a half hour “Business Seminar” over Radio Station WGNC, Belmont. The seminar is an informal discussion of an im portant and current business problem. One of the senior stud ents acts as chairman for each of the discussions. The discussion topics and the chairman for fu ture seminars are: — October 22, “The Art of Business Wisdom”, Mr. C. Hillon, Chairman; Novem ber 29, “Management Action”, Mr. J. Connors, Chairman; No vember 19, “Executive Appraisal and development”, Mr. W. Boor mas, Chairman; November 26, “The Gypsum Industry,’ Mir. A. Muller, Chairdman; December 3, “The Air-Conditioning Industry”, Mr. W. Campbell. Chairman; December 10, “The Doubtful Value of Corporate Debt”, Mr. J. Barlowe, Chairman: December 17, “The Wlarm Air Heating Indus try”, Mr. E. Zaccour, Chairman; January 14, “Dividends—Facts or Falacies”, Mr. A. Jones, Chair man; and January 21, “Invest ment Value of Management Ex cellence”, Mr. W. Cope, Chair man. The seminars are tape recorded each week during the regular class session in the campus radio studios at the college. Mr. Gilbert J. Farley, Assistant Professor f Business Administration, is in charge of the seminar and joins with the students in the discus sion*. 1966. i T GEORGE C. HOLLAND Assistant Cleric Superior Court J. L. HAUflME Attorney for Plaintiff ill! v 4t-N9 Self-Help Features Develop The Child Learning how to dress himself will develop a child’s muscle coor dination! initative and self reli ance. But to help the child learn to dress himself, select those clothes which have self-helf fea tures, advises Julia Mclver, State College extension specialist in textiles and clothing. All openings, for example, should be in the same place—in the center front. This avoids con fusion, especially among younger children. Mlisa Mclver adds that it’s good to have a front opening that’s the full length of the gar ment, or at least one that’s deep enough to go easily over the In selecting clothing, choose those which have few and easy to-manage fastenings. Round, flat buttons about an inch in diameter are much easier tor the small child to manage. Miss Mclver also advises using a guard under iftp pres and a tassel or bell button on the slide for easy grasping. You may find it good practice, too, to mark the front of the garment with colored thread. If possible, avoid centerback fasten ings since this is the most difficult place for a child to reach. Avoid very small or too large buttons, hooks and eyes, and snap fasten ers. Separate belts are a nuisance for the very small child, and sashes on everyday dresses are an unnecessary worry, according to Miss Mclver. Let the child’s clothing be sim ple and yet enough like that worn by his friends so that he won’t feel apart from the group. Be sure that the clothes fit the child —clothes that are too large or too small will make hhn self-con scious and ahy. If a car wheel la out of balance 1 ox. at tread, the imbalance in craeea to 11 fits, at 60 mph. Social Security Is Extended To Many Since January 1st of this year social security coverage has been extended to many additional , thousands of domestic workers, it I was pointed out today by Mr. ■ Joseph P. Walsh, District Mianag- | er of the Gastonia social security office. I Mr. Walsh went on to txplain | that one of the important changes provided for in the 1954 amend ments to the oscial security law' brought under social security cov-; erage any worker in a private home who is paid cash wages of at least $50.00 by his employer in any one calendar quarter. j These new regulations went in to effect on January 1, 1955, and they mean that nearly all cooks, maids, gardeners and other house hold workers will now be able to build up the sarnie type of old-age and survivors insurance protec tion which workers in industry have had in the past. ‘•Some domestic workers,” Mr. Walsh stated, “have been covered by social sec-rity in the past four years, but only if they worked for their employer on at least 24 days in a calendra quarter and were paid at least $50.00 cash in that quarter by the employer. Be ginning January 1, 1956, the 24 day requirement was dropped, and now any such worker who is paid at least $50.00 cash by an em ployer in a thrte month calendar quarter must be reported for social security purposes.” Both the household employer and the worker have important responsibilities in seeing that the worker’s wages are reported for social security. The worker must obtain a social security number. An application may be obtained at the nearest social security of - fice or his local post office. When he receives his number, he shorld show it to the employer for htr to copy down on her records. The household employer needs t>, obtain an employer identifica tion number from the Internal Revenue Service. She can get this either by writing directly to the Internal Revenue Service director at Greensboro, N. C., or by ask ing her social security office for the booklet OASI-21 which con tains an application blank for the employer number. Mr. WaLsh explained that the Internal Revenue Service will mail reporting forms to the em ployer at the end of each calendar quarter. The employer sends in the report form, showing the name and account number of the worker and the amount of cash wages paid during the calendar quarter, together with the social security tax due. A report is now due covering wages paid during July. August and September. This report must be filed on or before October 31. The tax rate is 4 percent of the worker’s total wages. The employ er deducts 2 percent from the worker’s wages each payday, adds another 2 percent, and then sends in the entire 4 percent with her quarterly tax return. These tax payments are the first step in in suring that the household worker will be able to ibuild up old-age and survivors insurance protection under the social security law. Blackwelder s Machine Shop NOW PREPARED TO GIVE YOU ON THE JOB SERVICE. WE HAVE ADDED A PORTABLE WELDER FOR ALL TYPES OF WELDING JOBS. - 30 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE - 3/2 S. Pink Street
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1955, edition 1
12
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