Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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Results Are Why ‘Eagle Ads Satisfy’.;. Try Them Yourself... Dial 21011 CLASSIFIED ADS for sale FOR SALE — Girls Bicycle, good tires. See Katherine Stroupe at the Lester Theatre.— NEW FALL SUITS—in dura ble materials and good sty es $19.50, $22.50. and $25.00. HARRELSON Co Inc. P)OR SALE—-1 ' ■ horse Briggs and Stratton gasoline ejigi ie and 110 volt generator -A l condi tion—Reasonable. MKS. •' M. BLACK 11 LOST LOST—Black pig about eight weeks old. strayed from my tarm ' last Tuesday. Finder please noti fy J. Webb Beam, Route 2. Cherry ville LOST—Ration Book No. 2— Signed Loti Hovis Findei please return to owner or to the local i Ration Board. STRAYED--Female Police dog greyish brown, weight about do pounds, answers to name, Pal Reward—C C PARKER, phone 3072 or Eavle Office U FOUND “Zero”, my dog. brought a stuffed puppy dog home to me I will be happy to return the puppy dog to the child who prop erly identities him Telephone 4341 MARTHA FRANCES MAUNEY ltd WANTED WANTED—Sales Ladies, mar ried or Single Apply at Roses 5c and 10c iStore Chei i \ ville, N C_U WANTED — To trade a nve room house with large lot in the edge of town for a 'mull farm. Itpd WE BUY CHICKEN'S AND EGGS—Fay highest market. We sell feeds >f all kinds. DALTON’S FLOUR AND FEED MILLS. North of High School tf FARMERS;—Do you know cat tlw and hogs usually sell higher on Monday. Large buyers who know cattle and hogs make this statement: We are having unus ually demand for hogs and Veal ers.' AUCTION SALE every MONDAY. DEDMONS LIVE STOCK YARDS, Phone 502J. Shelby, N. C. 2t-A12 3-Piece Living Room Suita Studio Couches Stoves Ranges Oil Stoves Iron Beds and Springs WILL PAY CASH CARPENTER BROS. FOR RENT FOR RENT Five Room Apart nient near Sweat.;' Service Sta 11o11 uii i.riii.o 1111»>11 highway Scp J W. KENDRH k_It pd PERSONAL FREE’ If F\< e - acid causes you pains of .Stomach Fleet's, lit digestion, Heartburn. Belching, Bloating, Nausea. Has Pains, get free sample, Ftlga. at ALLEN DRUG COMPANY Cherryvilte N. C. MISCELLANEOUS If you have a card for Paint. Please SigT VoUl name and ad die - and Miiul It' u; at oner. LONG-3 METAL SHOP PERMANENT W AVE 5St! Do your own Permarietit with Chann-Kui’i Kit. Complete equip ment, including 40 curiel’s and shampoo. Kas^ to do, ubsolutely harmless. liaised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamor ous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied lUt-SUO ALLEN DRUG COMPANY PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR ING — Indorsed by Leading Music Teachers. Write .)• F. Peache, Belmont, N Cl. Tf PHOTOGRAPHS THE ELLIS STUDIO offer, you Portrait, of Super Quality— Family groups made at your Home Kodak fini.hing Photo, copied and enlarged to 8 * 10. Coloring done by an Expert. Office phone 637 W Residence 303-J. Over Western Union, Shelby, N. C. GET YOUR TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES CLEANED, REPAIRED, AD JUSTED AND OVERHAULED AT EHE EAGLE PUBLISHING CO. EXPERT WORK GUAR ANTEED. tn LAWN MOWERS SHARPEN ED AND repaired. Run and cut like new. Blands Shop, 165 E. Franklin Avenue, Gastonia, N. C. Jy-43 One of our every two faml lMsj| Ilea have at leant two work era. Figure it out yourself JmB how much beyond 10 per W cent of your family income you can put Into War Bunds •very payday. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES OF BESSEMER CITY, N. C. In pursuance of an order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Bessemer City. North Carolina; and as required by law, the undersigned Tax Collector will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the City Hall in the Town of Bessemer City, North Carolina on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1943, AT 10:00 (O’CLOCK A. M. the following described Heal Estate on which City Taxes for the year 1942 remain due and unpaid. The amounts given in this list do not include costs and advertising which will be added to each at the time of settlement. M. L. RHYNE, Tax Collector T. Bennett—1 Lot on Pichback Avenue in Blk. i»; 1 Lot Bickley Ave., Mtn. Sec. .. - $ L.32 Mrs. Ann Black—Lots 11. 12, 13. 14 in Blk. 12, Sec. 3 22.93 Mrs. R 1). Black—Lots 20 to 23, Blk. A of the D. A. Me Laurin Sub. Division -- -- — .*>3 ,). O. and Minnie Bumgardner—Lots 11, 12. Blk. 58; Sec. 3 1 37 Mrs. Eulalia Brock—Lots'7 to 12, Blk. 49; See. 3 -- 3.55 Clover L. Brock—Lots 3, 4, Blk. 13; Sec. 3 12.45 W A Dameron, Est,—Lots 1 to 24; Blk. 73; 1 to 7; Blk. 74. Sec. 3 - - - - -- 30.24 Mr- S. .1 Durham—See Records at Court House for Descrip tioti ’ -- - 270.65 Mi Lucille Fowler—Lot S, Blk 29. Sec. 3 . - - 6.77 D M. Cray son Est.—Lots 9. 10, Blk. 57, Sec. 3 . -- 8.03 Mrs Lillie Grayson—Lot No. 8, Blk. 57, See. 3 120 Minnie, Criffie & Ev'elena Hall—Lots lti, 17, .1. L. Kisei Sub. Div. — - - -47 L. A. Hannon—Lots 14, 15, Blk 32, Sec, 3 -- 14.57 Paul Harmon—-Lots 11. 12, Blk. 104, Sec. 1 - 12.75 P. R. Hannon—Lots 35, 30 and 1-2 of 37; 22, 23, 24. Blk 22; Sec. 3 -- -- ---- ---- «« 52 Mr t,or. Pope Heiiiingwu> 1 of Lot 17 and 1-2 of 18, Blk 41, Sec 3 -- 80 Guy p Hicks—Lots 20, 21 and 12 of 19, Blk . 41, Sec, 3 12 18 Mrsj Bessie A Hook—Lots 1 ;i to 10, 1-2 of 17; 5 to 12. Blk. 31, Sec. 3 ... . ... -- - -8.20 Heim Hoover—Luts 33 to 30. Blk. 9 and 3 and 4 and 1-2 of 5. Blk. 4 1, Sec. 2 - 11.32 VV A. Hoyle—Lots 3, 4, Blk lol, Sec, I 14.50 Mrs. Lizzie Kincaid—Lots 7, 8, Blk, 55, Sec 3 2.7:> R. Matthews—1 Lot in Blk. 9, Lenoir Rhyne property 7.10 Mrs Eva Matthews Ornutnd—Lots 9, 10; Blk. 14; and Tract on Gastonia Highway - -- -- 41.35 Mrs. Lillie Owensby—Lots 13, 14. Blk. 03, 'Sec. 3 0.45 S LmWood Barton——Lots 40, 47, 48, Blk. Ill, See 1 27,50 James Payne—1 and 54 lOo acres, udj. lia Payne 4 55 K A, Payne Estate—Lots 1 to 7. Blk 40; i, h, Blk, 53; 10 to 24, Blk, 53; 15 to IS, Blk. 59, Sec. 3 -- -- 5 50 Fred Plonk—-21, 22 and 25 to 28, Blk .30; Sec. 2 1.42 J A Ramsay—cju \\ . D. Purkey—Lot 7. Blk. 52, Sec. 3 .79 Mrs Mamie Reiehel—r o Ben Webbei 3 acres in Mtn. Sec, 8.07 Mrs. Carrie Richardson—l ots 43, 44, 45 and 8 feet of 40; Blk. 12, Sec. 2 -- -- - 33.03 Selina, Mary and Lacy Richardson—1 Lot on Virginia Ave nue. Blk. 5. Sec. 3 -- -- -- 10.10 Mrs Buelah Robinson—Lot.- 19 to 24. Blk. 12; 5 to to, Blk 51, I.ot 8, Blk 52; 23, 24. Blk 60; Set 3 24.40 O. P. Servos—Lots 35. 30, Blk. 20, iSec 3 — 10.70 M. T Whitesides—Lots 43. 44, Blk. 11, Sec. 3 12.21 Mrs. D. .1 Wolfe—Lots 43, 44, Blk. 18; 1, 2, Blk. 37, Pec. 3 10 38 W. T Wright Estate—Lots 1, 2, 3, Blk. 11; 1-2 of Lots 17 and 20. all of 18. 19. Blk. 21, Sec. 3 15 75, Mi-'. Mai y A Vomie — 1 I.ot corner Gould and Virginia Ave. Blk. 20, Mtn Sec. —-- - 3 55; COLORED PTiik Alexandei — Lots 13 to 15, Blk. 25, Sec. 2_. O. B Boyce—Lots 9 to 12, Blk It*, iSec 2 - Lt-liu Blooks-—Lot 12, Blk. 22, Sec. 2 Mozelle and Langley Bryant—Lots 27, 28, Blk 29, Sec 2 HoSe\elt t. amp—Lots 22, 22, 24, Blk 28, Sec. 2 Willie Cl'uW fold Lots 25, 2d, B1K. 115, Sec. 1; Laitc 7, 5 and 12 to 17, Blk. ly, Sec 2 ... K. Davidson—Lots 52, 52, 54, 55, Blk. 18, Sec. 2 Butler Davis—Lot 25. Blk. 36, Sec. 2 Nina Elntore Est.—Lots 20, 21. 22, 23, Blk. 37, ISec. 2 John Calloway—Luts 1 to 4, Blk. 33, Sec. 2 Amelia tioode—Lots 25, 26, Parts South of Highway, Blk 26, Sec. 2 -- — Fred ileindoii—Lots 23, 24. Blk. 22, Sec. 2 Nellie Haldy—Lot 7, Blk. 20, Sec. 2 - N A. Trexlei—See Records at r ouit House for de-cup Lucy Jackson-—-Lots 1, 2, 3 and 22, 23, 24, Blk. 19|; Sec. 2 Sam Jaggers—Lot 10, Blk. 33, Sec. 2 Spencer Jones & Emma Hallman—-Lots 13, 14, 15, 16; Blk. 26, Sec. 2 - - - Spencer Jones—Lots 32, 33, Blk. 18, Mtn. Sec. Reecy H. t’. Lee—Lots 5. 6, 7 and 42, 43, 44, Blk 32. Sec. 2 Mittie L. Mayes—Lots 8, 9, 40, 41. Blk. 32, Sec. 2 Minnie Muskelley—Lots 23, 24; Blk. 29, Sec 2 Chnt McCaw Est—Lots 21, 22, Blk. 32; 40, 41, 42, 43' 44 45, 47, 48, Blk 33, Sec. 2 - Charlie Nicholson—1 Lot (The York Rudisill Property, Blk. 13, Mtn. Sec.) .. - -- .1 R Pagan Lot 29, Blk. 32, Sec 2 Ida Po- ten Estate—Lots 24 to 39, Blk. 34, Sec. 2 Mary Pressley et ul-—1 Lot in Blk. 9, PichLack Avenue, Mtn Sec, . .. - - George Rhyne Est.—Lots 21 to 26, Blk. 33, Sec. 2 -- Lona Robinson—-Lots 25, 26, Blk 29, Sec. 2 Ernest Schenck—Lot on Pinchhack Avenue, Blk. 13; Mtn. Sec. -- - .John Schenck—Lots 29, 30, Blk. IS, Mtn. Sec. Rueben Seigle—Lots 11 to 13, Blk. 28, Sec. 2 Robert Seigle—Lots 9, 10 Blk. 28, 'Sec 2 S. C. Smith—Lots 13 to 15, Blk. 27,-Sec. 2 C. B Stewart—Lots 11, 12 and Parts of 37, 38, Blk. 29; Lot 13, Blk. 29, Sec. 2 - Mattie & Rueben Thomas—Lot 10, Blk. 22, Sec. 2 J A. Vance—Lot 30, Blk. 22, Sec. 2_ John W. Walker—See Records at Court House for Descrip tion . __ — -- Nannie & Tom Ward—Lots 38, 39, 46, Blk. 33, |Sec. 2 -- Helen Wellman—1 Lot on Pichback Av'enue, Blk 6, Mtn. Sec. ...... - -- -- T, C. Wellman—Lots 31, 32, Blk. 25, Sec. 2 - Dan White—Lots 1 to 14, Blk. 15, Sec. 2 - ___ Luella J. Whitworth—1 Lot 125 x 160 on Mickley Avenue Blk. 13, Mtn. Sec, ___ 4.62 | 7,08 6.62 5.4 5 .40 1.10 63 63 6 93 03 11.35 I 58 .26 I 58 .79 2.13 1.43 1.97 11.35 .4U | 6 U4 ! 7.uo. 1 38! .95 j 1.90 i .47 1.20 15.05 5.45 40 30.00 .95 11 80 6.77 3.83 3.15 John Williams Est.—Lots 33 to 36, Blk. 25, Sec. 2 __ .79 Lela Williams-—Lots 45. 6, Blk. 28, Sec. 2__ C.55 Edgard Womac—Lot 14. Blk. 22, Sec. 2 __ - 5.60 Della Youngblood—Lots 11, 12, Blk. 39, Sec. 2_ .63 SUCCESSFUL PM RENT HOOD VANDALISM AT THE MOVIES iSome time ago we wrote about juvenile vandalism in theatres, pointing- out that even an ordina rily well-behaved boy or girl might get caught up in the de struetive mood of his age mates and do things he wouldn’t think of doing by himself. Sometimes, too, he eolilri bates unwittingly j to hoodlumism by laughing at J the unties ol bolder boys and! • iris who are aetually doing the j damage. sinc( these exhibition-j ists want an audience more than! anything else. We suggest at the time that you use the parental control fof which theatre managers were rightfully clamoring. That is, check up on your child's beha vior at the movies and if it was unsatisfactory begin a course of instruction, not only in how to conduct oneself in public places, but in how to get the most enjoy ment out of tile films. For we contend that a person, young or old, who is absorbed in a good tillu Won’t be tempted by the tuithei excitement of law break ing. Since t hop theatre owners throughout the country have tried out -i number of experi ment- in controlling wayward ness by appealing to the current interest ip young people. For in stance, in some communities homo ably discharged veterans of the present war ate holding l aw and Order rallies on the stare between the showings of the picture In one city these ral lies. held on Saturday, are com bined with drives for member ships in d liferent youth organi zations. Another theatre manager or ganiy.c il a. club of his own for his i juvenile audience. He fitted up a room with games, phonographs, radio, ami candy and popcorn machines. He.iv the youngsters are invited to stay as long as | they like instead of. sitting thru the picture a second time. He also instituted a “court" in his I otfit'c w ln-i e offenders are brought ! instead at being turned over to j the police-. He makes friends | with the children, explaining how! thoughtless ami destructive be havior is unpat riotie-, that every gadget or ,eal which has to be replaced takes material ami labor from winning tthe war. If the youngster doesn't relent, he is! baiitle'd from attending the thea tre. It lie' promises good hedmvioi he is put in tile “custody” of one • d the* club members eluting a pel md 111 pi ediation In Kite land one realistic mail-1 age-1 set einl to convince the com munity of tin- seriousness of the situation. Hi displayed promin ently in from of his theatre 51 slashed seats. Si) slashed arm pads, four wrecked chairs, and two smashed mirrors. He soon had the public with hinr and within three days even young vandals were brought te> Ids office by puti'iiiis. Before long the elamage lo properly ceased entirely. I detent mu.d work on the part of women’s organizations has been credited with helping stem rowdyism in Chicago theaters. Heller Films councils and parent Teacher associations in several cities are planning preventive ac tivities tot their 4.3-44 schedules. Why nut join in this construc tive handling of a widespread public problem?? We like best the plan to make the motion pic ture theatre, which will always draw only people a real recrea tion renter. A branch of the li brary located in the theatre would have : splendid chance to display books enticingly, (lames could amuse those who arrive after a film has started TTien the audience won't be annoyed with late comers and the young people won't have that restless period of tlying to guess what A LAXATIVE is needed has gone before in the him. Whatever the local plan, we urge ] you as parents to join in these efforts to substitute legitimate interests for the sap to youth's ego which being devilish often is. Launches Drive To Provide Fishing Kits For Oversea Soldiers To place a fishing kit in the hands of every serviceman over seas who wants to go fishing dur ing time off from active duty is the aim of the International (lame Fish Association which is making all appeal for funds for the non-profit manufacture of a pocket-ffized kit especially <le signed for this purpose The driv'e( starting August tfifh, is being conducted by tin Tackfe* Committee of the Inter national Game Fish Association with headiiuarters at the Ameri can ' Museum of Natural History in New Vork City. The American kesl Cross has assumed complete distribution of the kits overseas where they will bg kept available for ' use by rotating troops. The kit 'will be returned to a desig nated Place for use by others. “Millions of our boys are sta tioned in places where recrea tional . opportunities arc limited. And vet. fishing is available in almost every region in which our hoys have been sent,*” said Midi ael kerne r. Chairman of Tackle Committee of the International Game Fish Association, and well known sportsman and explorer. "In this global war our boys : find themselves on the worlds ! finest fishing ranges oceans, j lakes, rivers — so keen is their ’ desire to fish during periods of ieuv'e from bullets, bombs and barrages they are trying to make Ashing hooks out of discarded wire, scraps of metal and even safety pins in order to get a crack at local fishing. We want to make tackle available to them but we need help,’’ Lerner said. A complete and practical lisp ing kit has been designed by a group of foremost anglers which is suitable for both salt water and fresh water fishing. The kit consists of two types of lines, assorted In.oks, leaders, sinkers,; feather, spear, a compact net to obtain bait and printed institu tions for their use. The whole | thing is encased jn a sturdy bag j with draw strings and can be carried in the pocket. With it any soldier or sailor can fish any Each kit costs only $2.00 to manufacture and every dollar; contributed will be spent for, fishing kits only. Campaign ex penses are donated by the .Asso ciation. Cheeks should be made payable t,» Michael Lerner, Chairman, and mailed to the In ternational Came Fish Associa tion at tie1 American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at Tilth Street, New York. N. Y "Tlie Association cannot sup ply enough tackle to dent the ov erall demand,” said Lerner,! that’s why we are appealing, lo| the genera' public and sportsmen here at home to help a brother angler overseas. The American public lias provided all inanni/ ot entertainment for our Armed Forces in this country where the uniform is a password to ball | games, theatres, dance and a liome-co.iked meal. but what i about our 'boys overseas who are deprived of every day enjoy meats. Tliev want tisl/ue; tackle i and it’s up to us to see that they get it.” Mr. Lerner lias recent Iv design ! ed, with ex Covernoi Cirt'ord Pin i cliot of Penn1 \ Ivania and others, i the efliereei.ev tishine ei|iiipmctil i now standard for lifeboats and! liferafts in all the American j Service brandies. Vice Chairman i of the Tackle Committee is Philip j Wylie, author of fishing stories; INDIGESTION Scniiiiuiiil Kt-liel from Indifeitiaa and Unt Dost Proiti ll If the Aral «.oa* of thl* pl»4unt tMtlBi tlMk UbUl d'«v>n l t>rln« yfiu the faslagl and *>®*»l*a rallef you fcav* aii»rr fen- aarxl I t»Ack U» ua and gal !»<>; R!JC MoNKT BAl lL Ball ana labial half* .. _| ••ka* Um aarnaa ttomarh fluid* harmiaaa aad |g|g '•I tha fHMirlatilnc ftx«d« f«u aaad. Vw haadarha and go *° ommT^ and field representative of the! International Game Fish Assoei-J ation. TRAPPED! QUEEN OF SMUGGLERS! Don't miss this thrilling story! of a Mexican smuggler who! thought, the jolly Americans were just a couple of visiting drug gists'on a .--piee only to find she was being led into a trop. One of many interesting stories in the .September nth issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN JOB PRINTING We Are Now Prepar ed to give you prompt Service on all your Printing Needs - Give Us your Business -We will appreciate all or ders. iarpre or small. THE EAGLE That Na^in<? Backache kragular kaldts. ba| Iristtu—tot rU si I lisa throes bsavy t d tha kidaaya. Tbay an apt ta baaaasa mettud sad tail ta ttsar lilts mU sad ato lasiilla trass tha Ws To* aar saCss ssrtW *■»>» hoadacksTstsstssss. gatdag ap all lag paisa, ewelliag—(ad aaaata drad. isi»■, all worm ad. Othar ■ at Udaqr sr hladdar diaordar ara m daaao buratag. sisatp ar taa lag Try IWs Mia. P»aa*s kdp • kftdaays m paas at hanafai sum bat eaata. Tfcay bora bad mars thaa had smeary at psklif approrai. Asa raaaa awadad by i ratals! aaan ll«l Ask pa aagASar/ DOANSPlLLS GOOD PIANOS ARE SCARCE... And School Days Are Here! We still have several slighted used Pianos on which wo give you our guar antee of service with an equal exchange in dollar value anytime within three years on a new one, if and when it is available. This plan will give you the use of a Piano for three years without cost and your children will have three years ad vance in music by the time you would be able to get a new Piano, Every Piano in our Stock is thoroughly Regulated, Tuned and Voiced to STAN DARD PITCH all of which is very im portant. 'Buy one of these Pianos and allow your children the chance of a musical training which they are entitled to. You don’t shoot the moon or take chances in buying from us. Our forty years in the Piano business and service to the public should be your incentive to buy your Piano from an old established and relia ble dealer. PENDLETON’S MUSIC & FURNITURE STORE Opposite First Baptist Church —- Established in 1903 SHELBY, N. C.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1943, edition 1
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