The Kagle
ftiflishei Weekly By
THU PUBLISHING CO
Knt^erel hh Seco nd Cliiss Mail matter
AviK'’ist IHto. UK>) in the Poat Office
t (Uierrjville N O. Htul*^r the Aot of
Cijn^ivesy Ma-rch !{rd. lB7it-
L. H. J HOIISKK,
. Kililor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Saving iVjade Easy.
First Niitioniil H:Mik InsluUs :i
Chrisiiiius
Most Popiihjr Form of Saviiifts -
Opei’iilcd hy l*:itentol
Systi in.
By ity acloptiun '>!' the Christ
mas Savings Chib, the First
National Bank this i-ity ha^^.
pi'oven its right to a place amc.ng
OtiR Year......
Six Months..
Three Months.
.1.00
...50
...25
Mr,
last
and
Mr. J. .T. George of this place,
representing Sidney S|)itzer and
Company invostei- in bonds
Toledo, Ohio, has purchased
within the last two years 4 million
dollars worth of Carolina bonds
5’s and 6’s for his company. We
didn’t get tliis information from
Mr. George direct but have it in
black and white. We don’t won
der now at Mr. George’s giving
$1,000 to the. endowment fund
of Lenoir college his alma mater,
and a check of one hundred
dollars towards the liquidation
of the church debt here. We re
peat what correspondent of the
Hieliory Democrat said, “We
need more Georges.”
Belhlehem Items
C. oi'respondani-’e of Xljf'Eaj^le.
Rev. Mr. B'ortenbery delivered
a line sermon at liethlehem last
Sunday evenijig.
Mrs. T. H, Baxter spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
t her sister, Mrs. Jane Lackey.
Mrs. Nettie Conner and grand-
1 ilaughtei' Fay Dellinger spent
! Saturday night and Sunday with
her moLliei', Mrs. Maragret
iMauney.
i Misses Emma Carpenter, Bryte
the most progressive banks of the I and Georgia tlovvell spent oun-
country. This Club gives every-i day v.'illi Miss Ola Hcavner.
body a chance to save regular ly, | Mrs. Laura Eaker spent
for the bank desires to enco;u-age ■ week with her parents,
saving and is willing to accept | Mrs. Samuel Bingham,
small amounts. Even b>rys and;
girls are invited t> become mem
bers, for it is a well-known fact
that the saving f.aLit needs to Ik
fostered in this cjjntrv'. 0:i3e
the youthful mind realizes how
really easy it is to save and how
pleasant it is to have money in
bank, the saving habit -will be
come life long.
Many men and women, wheth
er their incomes are large or
small, .find it difficult to “get
ahead” financially. They post
pone the time when they willj
start saving to provide for the j Appropriate Text,
rainy day because they never! minister was delivering
seem to have enough spare j j^jg farewell sermon. He had
money to start a bank account. ' jugk in collect-
The Christmas Club is a great i j^i^ g^iary and concluded to
benefit to the people in this way, ! quit i-iere is what he said, ac-
for they don’t need any more cording to The Pathfinder:
Morlgiigee’s Sale o[ Land,
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Mortgage Deed executed
by L. M. Wells and wife, J. B.
Wells, L, T. Wells and A, M
Wells on September 3rd, 1912
to J. C. Houser, to secure the
payment of six certain bond^
and the interest on said bonds
annually, said mortgage deed
being recorded in Mort;‘j,age
Deed Bonk 95, at page iflA, in
the oftiee ot (iegister of Deeds of
Gaston County, N. default
having been made in the pay
ment of the interest of each o!
Attractive
: V71NTKR VACATION TOURS
o
Miss Aodie Dellinger, Cone
Cari>enter and Kari Baxter spent
last Sunday \vi:li her parents
near Iron Station.
.\ir, and Mrs. william Howell
spent last week with hei' brother
Mr, ,luhn Harris ot near
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I'\ Craft
attended preaching at Bethlehem
Sunday eyening.
Misses Ola and Bryte Self
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Essie Sorrels.
FLORIDA,CUBA, THE WEST INDIES,
.PANAMA CANAL, MARDI GRAS
NFLW ORLEANS, NEW YORK
AND BERMUDA
Oper.ated During
Chr,stmas HoMays, January, Feburary
and March
i2 (t’cbick, liodu, tours Or’TEN, FIFTEEN, TWENIY AND IHIKIY DAYS
at tl'.e Court House dour in G^is-' DURATION, COVERING MANY POINTS OF GRE.Al
tonia,
^ the hig
Ciiar- j follow!
Lyin
to
ATTRAC-
tivenes.t and historical interest.
Vv'e have a Tour at extremely lo w cost including ail ex
pense,'; to I'lorida and Cuba, December 27th to January 7th,
especially attractive and of unlimited educational value to Teachers
and Students during their vacation
their only opportunity.
A TOUR OF
Florida, the World’s greatest Winter Resorts, during the height of
A number of our farmers are
now having their names and ad
dress printed on their butter
wrappers and are receiving a
better price for their product by
so doing. The Cleveland Star
says a Mr. Hitchcock who runs a
small poultry farm east of Shelby
ships eggs to a fashionable eat
ing place in New York city and
gets 65 cents per dozen for them.
Each egg is guaranteed to be
' fre^ and lt5'*SlSaipiia "Cvl’Lii date
on which it was laid. Mr. B. H.
Kendal, another breeder near
Shelby, has been marketing a
crate a week from his poultry
yard to a Charlotte concern for
45 cents per dozen.
,\lanufacturer3 always put
their stamp on all goods manu
factured before shipping. The
farmer is in a sense, a manu
facturer and it does seem that
it would pay him to put his brand
on his farm products which he
offers for sale.
capital to get started than the
first small payment, and after
all, the start is the important
thing.
The Club opens week of Decem
ber 27th and runs for fifty weeks,
so that each member receives
check in time for Christmas
shopping. When payments are
made regularly the bank allows
interest on the account, which is
always an encouragement to sav
ing.
A number of plans are offered i trator of the estate of Thomas
jind members m|^'' select o^^or I Kiser dec(!ased, late of Gaston
more of them.' In the uniform
classes one may pay 25c. 1 50c.,
“Now, brethern, I have been
appointed chaplain of the peni
tentiary of the State, and this
will be my last Sunday among
you. I will preach from the
text, ‘I go to prepare a place for
you,’ after which the choir will
sing, ‘Meet Me There.”
Best in Stationary—Weathers.
Administrator’s Notice.
Having quaUfied as adminis-
GATTIS- TOURS
TOURIST AGENTS, SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
County, rftnli /jai-ulina,* thro
is to notify al,l persons having
claims again^ the estate of the
said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at his office in
Cherryville, North Carolina, on
or before the 7 day of December
1916, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
progressive Club; estate will please make immediate
$25.50. Then there payment.
This 8 day of December, 1915.
Matthew A. Stroup,
Administrator of the Thomas
Kiser Estate.
$1.00 or $2.00 weekly, the totals
amounting respectively to $12.50,
$25.00, $50,00 and $100.00. An
other way is what is known as
the progressive class, in which
the payment increases every
week. One of these classes starts
at 2c., next week 4c. and so on.
The 2c.
matures at
is a 5c. progressive Club matur
ing at $63.75. and a 1 cenij pro
gressive Club maturing at $12.75.
Regular bank books are not
The hottest Democrat paper in
the United States is DAVIS
STINGER, Fork N. C., edited
and published by W. Henry
Davis, formerly editor of The
Hornet. Mr. Davis was editor cf
The Hornet for thirteen years,
this red hot democrat sheet hav
ing been founded by him in 1902.
Mr. Davis ia the only Democrat
iti the nation who has ever at
tempted to combat and offset in
a journalistic way the political
effects of the evil sayings about
the Democratic party by the
Yellow Jacket, a rank Republi
can paper published in North
CaroHna. Every Democrat should
read DAVIS STINGER, for
both the facts, and fun it regu
larly contains. The editor says
it can sting a New England Re
publican and a California Moose
alike. It circulates from Maine
to Mexico, and from Puget sound
to the beautiful tail end of Flori
da. 35 cents per year. We
have clubbed THE STINGER
with The Eagle, both papers
for only $1.20 per year. If you
are taking the Yellow Jacket
don’t fail to take The Stinger.
They sting each other hard.
No time to lose, only two
weeks till Christmas. Check off
your purchases, if anything left
buy it now.
needed in carrying the Christmas ; K.e, Thoufiht «£ This,
Club accounts. The First Nation-i „ ,
al Bank is using a patented card ‘ There are two kinds of work;
system, in which the record of ; One that is forced upon us, and
payment is made by punching | one that^we __do for the^ love of
cards. This rot only gives the | doing,
depositor a recipt, but also shows | izing
exactly how much has been paid
N'orth Carolina, se
bidder for ca.sli, tlic
IK real estate, to-wit:
;■ Lihd br-ingiii Cheirvville
Township, Gascon County, N. (I,
adjoining the lands of M. L,
Rudisill, Kendrick Bros., J. F, |
Dellinger and others. ^ Beginning 1
at a stone and runs with Conner’s I through the beautiful tropical country in nearby
line N 88 1-2 E 88 1-3 poles to a i Landis; Steamship Voyages in Southern Seas; and the
stone; thence with Rudisill's ^m,jng winter months at home, affording
line S 30 E 27 3-4 poles to a stone; j opportunity for great comfort and pleasure,
tZH S 'Jm S» I WWW I'OR HOOKLET AND UTEitATURE
S 7 1 2 F^79T l°polesTo“;^mr;' ^ INCLTJi'eTi PERSONALLY CON^ CHAPERONED
Hieuce w^th Kendrick Brother^ I TOURS at a REASONABLE COST will interest you,
line S 84 3-4 W 18 lr3 poles to
a stone near the house; thence
S 5 E 30 1-2 poles to a pine;
thence S 111-2 E 88 1-5 poles to
a stone; thence N 77 W 10 1-3
poles to a pine stump; thence with
Lee Dellingers line N 39 3-4 W
64 10-16 poles to a stone; thence ;
N 83 W,43 1-4 poles to a stone; i
thence N 21 E 28 poles to aj
stone; thence N 81 1-2 W"19i
poles to a stone; thence S 71 1-4 |
V/ 18 1-2 pole,s to a stone; thence |
57 1-2 W 17 1-3 poles to a stone;
thence with Lithia Dellinger’s
heirs line N 1 1-2 W 7 poles to a |
BlaffiTOak; thence JN B 1-4W|>S|
poles to two sour woods; thence ;
N 59 3-4 W 28 poles to a stone;
thence with J, F. Dellinger’s |
hne N 59 1-2 E 31 1-2 poles to a j
stone; thence 13 1-2 W 6 l-4[£ i.
poles to a stone; thence N 44 1-2 I lOi.OWing pCOp
E 15 poles to a stone; thence
N 32 1-4 W 38 1-3 poles to the
beginning; Containing 112 acres,
more or less.
This December 1st, 1915.
J. C. Houser, Mortgagee, ^
Madge Houser, Assignee i JSjeiSOIl WagOHS
Mortgage. | ^ ,, , . ,
David P. Dellinger, | 01 aii Kind?.
Attorney. i
UECEMIJEIJ 30 and 31, 1915
1'wilt sell at ji|ublic auction to the lirgh^
at my residt^iice near
in to date, and does away with
any possibility of error.
This attractive method and
saving has proven most popular.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
four druegist will refund money H PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itchuig-,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to 14 aays-
The first auplicatioa gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
The former is dehuman
it makes us akin to the
horse and mule. The latter is
deifying; it makes us akin to
the greatest men that ever lived.
—3 C’S Bank Notes.
(day and Friday Dec.
^rty: 1
1 year and 6
'd, 2 mules one
Fillie
Cr luse, on Thurs-
30 anJ 31 st, 1915, the
Horse ! 2 years old, 1
months old, 1 mare 12
years
o
years
old the other
months old, one miicii cow 6 years old,
7
2
two baggies and farming tools
to over ten dollars,
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic'properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System.^ 50 cents.
Ail sums amounting
terms 1 5 or 24 months.
C, G. MAUNEY
Near GROIISK, N. C.
MoNUMENTS-Jesse Caldwell
As we went to press yester
day eveninj? cotton was brinj?-
ing on the local market 12cts,
cotton seed 61 cents, hens 9
cents per pound and eggs 27
cents per dozen.
How’s 7his? i
We offer One Hundred Dollar.? Re- |
7/^ard for any caso of Catarrh that j
caniiot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENHY CD.. ToIccJ.?, O.
We, the undcrr:;.‘incJ. 1.1: F. J.
Cheney i'or the lazt 15 ycai;;, r’.ncl b._licvo
him pcrfscily ';or!or..bl.,' i i all business
transactions, and r;:iar.c'c.Ky :.bl_-- to carry
out any cbliga'.iona i;ic.de by l-;3 f.rm.
KATioNAi. oj' L
’Tol-do, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Ciiro ! •- i internrJly,
actinfj directly upon U;e blci/-! anJ
cous siivfacts of \iif$ system. Tcstinionuus
sent Prif - TJ cents r bottle. Sold
by all 1 >ruf7;^i.‘5ts.
Take iliiU’ti l umily PHbi for coustip»>ioa.
Mr. William Leonhardt and
family have moved to North
Brook. Mr. Leonhardt rented
from Mr. C. W. Beam. He says
he will plant about 20 acres to
cotton next year.
•Jesse Caldwell
Monuments
I©@1
lOOE
In such as Candies, Apples, Oranges
Raisins and Banannas.
Candies 10 to 18c per pound
Nuts 20c per pound
Oranges - - • - - 15 to 20c per doz.
Apples - - - - - - 10 to 20c per doz.
Banannas - - - - - 15 to 20c per doz.
Don’t fail to see our fancy candies. Remember that I will
have during the Christmas Holidays Cakes of all kinds, such
as Fruit, Layer, Cocoanut and Chocolate cakes.
All the time Fresh Oysters. Lunches and meals served
at all hours. Remember I keep a select stock of heavy and
fancy groceries.
Your patronage solicited.
CHERRYVILLE MEAT ?
MARKET
Having bought the fixtures of the
Cherryville Meat Market and the
good will of the [proprietor, I wish to
inform the public that I have moved
the market to my store where I will
keep fresh meats for sale. Your
patronage is solicited.
Highest market prices paid for
hides. Will also buy fat porkers.
Yours to serve,
CHARLIE BLACK.
o
o
J. p. HELMS
Phoije No. 155.
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