Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1943, edition 1 / Page 8
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rAU£i pav*** >p—pmi nil .1 l-a—- ., ■ Ji,... BegEpgagsBBMggB—geHSBaBEgg—MBn—gc=»BBa=gJB»^i ■■■ ■ -— — Max Rogers Gets Eleven Calls About Truck Through Ad ♦. «_> FOR SAM^9 Ch«vyol*t 8-4 toil truck in A No. 1 couiMwn— good tires. M»x Rogers, Chnrry vill#» N. C.. Box 624. It CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE — ®K>yiw’ practically new—good tues. B. Rhyne._ — for SALE— Rye ;uut Ve.^'h seed. Cline Beam, C herry vi^e. FOR SALE—41 Chevrolet 1 ton pick up truck m - * • condition, tiood tires. Max Log era, t'KerryVile, N 1_, Box u-i. Ft)R SALE Two fresh milch cows, also have a cow lol' T1*' ‘ with calf 4 months old. Ml BE McSW.A IN, Crouse. N. C.. K 1 the A. M. Black place. -t-S.,c p FOR SALE 1000 lbs. of hairy vetch seed and JO lbs. of . ^ mixed with hairy vetch, ' Very low. Produced and to s. by W. W. Carpenter on < rouse and CherryVille Highway l "'1 l. West of Crouse, N. C. 2t-Sd0pd FOR SALE — The doe Si ' Farm on the Shelby highway just out of Cherry villi'. or more acres, with stood 1 room house and large hall, good barn and other outbuildings. good well. For further information call 4571. Mrs. Joe Sisk, Rhyne Houser Mill No. 1 Village It FOR SALE—One Black Mare Mule—medium size and good worker; One l Horse W agon with rack and harness; One Gee Whiz Cultivator, new; and One Goober Turning Plow . $ Id5.00 will buy the outfit. First come, first serv ed See PRESS LINGER! EL t on the D. Grier Dellinger place. It p for rent FOR RENT—One or two horse farm, 4 miles East of Chert y Ville. S. C. Carpenter, C house. N. C. _ LOST LUM—nation i>wr> ■■ Name, Mrs Henrv Michael, t md et please return to Mis. Michael ur to local Kat:.un Board. -t Si-. LOST—Gas hook with name: Mis. -less,. Carroll,. 1'ni <ier please retail, to Mis Carroll or to local Rat io.iiinR'V‘"‘>i'l- lt-P LOST—A (las Book. Name: John .Jeffries. Fin.ler please re turn to owner or to local Ration Boawl. tt-pil LOST—Rationing hook No. 2. Name: Henry Baxter and Sugai Rationing Book, Name: Henry Baxter. Finder please return to Mr. Baxter or the local Ration ing Board. IST LOST—Ration Books No. 3— Names: June Bridges, Bobby Jean Bridges, Joseph Lee Bridges Bryan Richard Bridges. k indei please return to Mi's. June Brid ges or to the local ration hoard It.____ PERSONAL To My Friends in Cherry vilie: 1 will he around soon to show finer and prettier Christmas greeting cards titan ever. Wait till you see mine. REV. B. A. YORKK. FREE I If Excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers. In digestion. Heartburn, Belching, Bloating. Nausea. Gas Pains, get free sample. Udga. at ALLEN DRUG COMPANY Cherryville N. C. WANTED WANTED — To buy -four or five room house in < herryville or a farm with 40. or 50 acres of land. Mrs, Max Rogers dt-SJO WANTED—-Tenant white pre ferable with stock. Plenty of cotton and corn land, and small grain if wanted. Plenty of work by the day. Fred Asherhraner. Route 3. Vale, N < . Fit-021 WANTED—Saw Mill operator with outfit. Contract sawing lumber on Government orders. Good timber located in Mecklen burg County. N. C, York and Chester Counties, S. C. D. HI N T'ER RUDISILL. Cherryville. WANTED—Saleslady wanted at GOLD1NERS dept, store. Experience preferred. WANTED at Once — Colored Maid for small family. Will pay $5 00 up per week, depending on experience Apply Eagle Office. -t p. WANTED—Will pay 5 cents each for first (1 copies of The Eagle. ilate<l August 20. 1942. turned in. Eagle Office. WE BUY CHICKENS AND i EGGS—Pay highest market. We sell feeds of all kinds. DALTON'S ; FLOUR AND FEED MILLS. North of High School. tf MISCELLANEOUS PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR ING — Indorsed by Leading Music Teachers. Write J. F Peache, Belmont, N. C. Tf BUY BONDS BONDS OVER AMERICA • • « 1 Marking the spot where our Revolution ary forefathers fought the Battle of Princeton stands the Princeton Graduate School and the Cleveland Memo rial Tower. The latter a memorial to Presi dent Grover Cleveland, Battle of Princeton Back the Attack With an Extra War Bond 8inc« 1348 the Univer sity of Prague re mained the center of culture and higher learning in Bohemia. Now it is used by the Nazis as a point from which to "shanghai” the youth of Czecho slovakia. Dale Carnegie Author •/ How to wm rnoncu Influonc* PoopU" COURTESY ON THE TELEPHONE Do you want to make a good impression over the telephone? The New York Telephone Company fur nishes some helpful hints. Follow them if you want to develop vour telephone personality. ••Over the telephne it's more important to speak wit limit haste and dist inetly— than when facing your listncr. This is because he receives no aid horn watch-" ing vour face, and seeing your gestures. "People once thought they had to talk fast over the telephone or their time would be up before they were through. When talking at an ordinary rate a person averages about :’>7S words in three minutes, or 126 words a minute. U' you try to talk a "blue streak” the chances are vou won't make yourself nearly as well understood, and will have to use up valuable time saying things over again. "Telephone speech should be neither too fast nor ton slow. If too fast, words are jumbled, parts of words are lost to the ear. and bad sounding forms creep in— ‘wad.jado,' for what did you do,’ etc. If too slow, the words sound disconnected, and they lose meaning and interest for-the listener. "Ordinarily, the very act of speaking clearly will tend to prevent your talking ton fast." Here are some specific and useful hints: 1. Answer all calls promptly. Nothing is more ir ritating to the other fellow than having to wait for you to answer. 2. I'se an identifying name—the firm or department name, and your own. Cutout the time-wasting “Hello.” Speak distinctly and about as loud as in ordin ary comersation. Don’t mumble — don't whisper — don't shout. Don’t try to talk with a cigar, pipe or pen cil in your mouth. 4. Don't transfer a call to someone else if you can take care of it. The other fellow won’t want to go over the same ground twice. 5. Keep a pad and pencil near. It makes a bad impression when you say—"Wait a minutue. I want to get Some paper and make a note of that." 6. P>e couruteous. Don't interrupt, argue or show impatience! Show your interest by your responses and a pleasant tone of voice. (Jet his viewpoint. Remember, when you're talking to a customer his impression of you is what YOU make it. Buy War Savings Bonds— WANTED 3-Piece Living Room Suits Studin Couches Stoves Ranges Oil Stoves Iron Beds and Springs WILL PAY CASH CARPENTER BROS. We Pay Cash For Late Model Used Cars and Trucks Homesley Chevrolet Company, Inc. Cherryville, N. C. tf I hat Na^m<? Backache Doan spills PCA’s Invest Over A Million Dollars In Third War Loan The 34 production credit asso ciations in the Third Farm Cred it district—the Carolinas, Geor gia, and Florida—have invested over $1,256,000 of surplus funds in United States Treasury bonds otlered in connection with the Third War Loan drive, WJA. Mi nor, Jr., President of the Produc tion Credit Corporation of Co lumbia, has announced. Mr. Minor says that in addi tion to the bonds purchased by the associations themselves, the PCA's are issuing agencies for war bonds and are issuing bonds to members and others during the Third War Loan drive. Invasion Costs More Money— Up Your Payroll Savings today SCHOOL SUPPLIES We are headquarters for ^all kind of School Supplies. Get your School needs here now. 2 TABLETS FOR ONLY ___ 5c EAGLE PUBLISHING CO. Phone*: 2101 and 2501 PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equip ment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glamor ous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. 10t-S30 ALLEN DRUG COMPANY SUCCESSFUL PARENTHOOD \ MHL CATHKUHI COH1AD DWABP9, BdttlW# PSISll' Hgynlif ANOTHER ‘FLAMING YOUTH ERA’. Do we have to have a Jazz Age following: the War? Nobody wants one, least of all those who as young: people, lived through che last one. Since these very ex jazz-agers are the mothers and fathers of today, isn’t there something they can do, as par ents, to avert, another “flaming youth era? We believe there can To begin with, even the young people of today aren't looking forward to a fling alter the war is over. They are gilding them selves their minds and their hearts for the tremendous tusk of carrying on the plans for a better world which their elders walked out on after the last war. A New York Herald-Tribune writer, Emmett Cro/ier. recently reported in his paper the opinioi of an assorted group on the like lihood of there being anothei “lost generation’’ after this war. The professional trend : judge r. on Mr. Crozier’s list considered such a post-war moral letdown inevitable. But the young peoph interviewed felt differently. On* Wellesley graduate even charac terized her generation with tin terms “stability and steadiness.’ She felt that the job ahead wa. big enough to consume their on orgies and ambitions so that the: would have little opportunity to feel disinherited. All this would be extremelj reassuring if we could shut oui memories of Youth's similar spi rit of dedication from 1917 t» 1919. No one planned the Jaz; Age of the 1920s. \s a rule the young people who went in foi the wildest times were the one> who had believed most whole heartedly that their mission was .o make over the world in dem ocracy’s image. That is why we say that tin 1920 “lost generation” many oi whom are the parents ol the youths now on the lighting front should carefully evaluate their own experiences and see that the young people who leturn from the war today are not confron , ed with the same situations. The failure of the United States to join the League of Nations, and Prohibition, are us ually blamed for the disillusion ment of youth after the last war. But there was a third reason which comes closer to the subject matter of this column—and that was the lack of understanding on the part of parents of that day ol' changed conditions con fronting their children, and ol their children’s correspondingly changed mentality. For the home itself was little affected by the last war and the parents on the home front even less. Conse - quently the cleavage which exists to a certain extent between each generation was olten a complete breakdown in the 1920s. In many families the complaining and the head shaking and the dire pro phecies went on from morning to far. far into the night. That lack of any common ground of values for parents and children is the situation today]s parents, having experienced it themselves, can be most on the lookout for. If thousands of in dividual parents determine to make their homes pleasanter lor their sons and daughters to come home to than they were when they left, and if after the young people return parents will re spect their hard-won experience as worth uniting with their own more mature knowledge, we will have the generations working to gether more harmoniously than ever before in history. The mar vels which might be accomplish ed with human energy unham pered by bickerings and misun derstandings would almost make it possible for us to write our own ticket for the millennium! Victory Festival Week At Charlotte October 11th CHARLOTTE, Sept. 22. — A wartime thrill circus, boasting: auto stunt pilots who diive cars that roll on wooden wheels, has been added to the array of feat ures booked for the “Victory Festival Week” to be held at the Southern States Fair grounds here, October 11 to 16. The auto daredevils, said V. F. W. sponsors of the (tala cele Lration event today, are sched uled to appear on Tuesday. Oc tober 16, in matinee programs billed as a “Cavaltftade of Thrills” They will perform feats similar to those enacted Dy the late Lucky Teter. The automobile used in the show will be powered by syntnetic gasoline. The engagement of the auto motive stuntsters virtually com pletes the attractions program for the festival, said R. B. Hood, chairman of the V. F. W. com mittee directing | preparations. Other features, as varied as a 1943-44 Schools At War Program ELIZABETHTOWN, Sept. 8. —The 1943-44 Schools-at-War program will be launched in city and county schools throughout North Carolina next week with a new “triple-threat” Jeep Cam paigin as first big project of the program according to announ cement today from Mrs. Margaret Blair, chairman of Education Di vision, North Carolina War Fin ance Committee. larst year the nation’s schools successfully conducted War Bond Campaigns to finance 30, 535 Jeeps, Mrs. Blair stated. This year they will be invited to ake part in the new “Triple Threat'' Jeep Campaign which will culminate December 7. The uiotu for North Carolina is 248 Jeeps of any type. The “Triplo-Th reat" school will sell War Bonds and -Stamps to finance one of each of the following: Flying Jeep or 'Grass hopper” $3,000; Amphibian Jeep or "Quack” $2,091; Origin il Jeep (1-4-ton truck), $1,105. A school or class may also under ake to finance any one jeep or t.ny number of jeeps. Mrs. Blair has also suggested hat campaigns started next week might well set some inter nediate goal to be reached by September 30, the climax of the Third War Loan Drive. Smaller schools which may and it difficult to become “trip e-threat” schools in the Jeep Program may enter the little 'triple-threat” campaign to buy the following: Land Motor Scooter, $185; Sea, Rubber Life Boat, $250; Air Parachute, $05. Schools succeeding in either of these campaigns will be awarded a special “Treasury citation by Clarence T. Leinbach, State chairman of the \\ ar Finance Committee. in audition to the campaign activities of school pupils, school faculties and other employees are giving their support by signing volunteer pledge cards stating that they will invest a certain percentage of their salaries into War Bonds each month for the duration of the war. Addition of Horace Siske, of Fayetteville president of the North Carolina Education Asso ciation, and Miss Alice Paulukas, Raleigh, Field Secretary of the N.C.E.A., us members of the State Education committee has been announced by Mrs. Blair. Clyde A. Erwin, State Super intenlent of Public Instruction, is honorary chairman of this di vision of the War Finance Com mittee and Mrs. Blair is acting Chairman and Associate Admin istrator.. Also, on the committee are: Miss Ethel Perkins, Lexington; Claude Grigg Albemarle; Miss Kate McIntyre, Laurinburg; Mrs. Douglas L. Kelley, Washington, N. C.; Paul A. Reid Elizabeth City; C- W. Davis, Roanoke Rap ids; F. M. Waters, Henderson ville) Sirs. J, Paul Neal, Swannanoa; II. Bueck Murphy; S. G. Chap pel, Wilson; Mrs. J. T. Sadler, TaHboro; Fred W. Greene, Ral eigh; C. W. Phillips Greensboro and Mrs. Annie Laurie McDonald of Hickory. state fuir, includes a mammoth new 1943 stage extravaganza, the "Victory Revue,” the World of Mirth Shows carniv'al midway, spectacular aerial and circus acts and races, patriotic displays and other events. The festival schedule will be launched Monday night, October 11, with a preview of George A. Hamid’s "Victory Rev'ue,” to which newspaper and radio peo ple of Charlotte and surround ing territory will receive invita tions. They will be entertained at a Press party following the grandstand show. Two Children's Days have been scheduled for Tuesday, Oc tober 11, and Friday, Oct. 15, when special Juvenile features are planned. Children will be admitted free on those days._ To Hasten Victory No American wants thla war U (i ana minute beyond the time we can bring It te a vic torious end. Te hasten that victory—to save possibly the Uvea of millions of ear hays an ear far Hang fronts.It la Imperative that every Ameri can do his part in the 8eoend War Lean. There Is an In vestment te Bt every parse. The meat yea can de Is little eaeagh compared with the sac rifice offered by ear beys la service. They give their Uves —yea lend year money. -MORE ABOUT 91 draftees (Continued from front page* Howard J. Gantt, Chero,v'>lle Oscar J. Stalcup, Bessemer George D. Lingerfelt, Cherry Ville, N. C. Robert E. Long, Cherryville John Varnadore, Jr., Bessemer City, N. C. „ John Wesley Muilinax, Besse mer City. N. C. BONDS or BONDAGE »It’s Up To You» LEGAL NOTICES | ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Hav'ing qualified as Adminis trator of flit* estate uf .1. ('. 1 Rhyne, deceased, late of Gaston County, N. C., this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased t« •xhibit them to tiie undersignet, at Gastonia, on or before tin 9th day of September, 104-4, o this notice will be pleaded in ha >f their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Sept. !), I ‘M-’l, CARL STOWE \dmr. of .1.0.1. Rhyne, decease. BISMARCK ('API’S, Attorney. •IT-014 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis rator of the Estate of Harrv Erwin, deceased, late of Castor County, N. C., this is to notif* ill persons having claims a gains lie estate of said deceased tc ■xhibit tiiem to the undersigns, it Gastonia, N. C.. on or beforf he 17th day of August, 1944 >r this notice will be pleaded it '>ai of their recovery. All person* ndebted to said estate "ill pleasi lake immediate payment. This the 17th dav of August I I94.'l. j O. C. GOODE. Administrator of the Estate of HARRt ERWIN'. Deceased. BISMARCK CAPI*F! & ERNEST R. WARREN. Attorneys fo* Administrator. 6T-S2." ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GASTON, ss. The undersigned having quali fied as administratrix of the es tate of Sarah M. Stroup deceased late of Gaston County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of September. A. D. 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in har of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 20th dav of Septem ber, A D. 1943. (Miss) RUN A O. ,STROUP, Administratrix of the Estate of Sarah M. Stroup, Deceased. Cherryfille, N. C., Route No. 6t-028 NORTH CAROLINA C.ASTON' COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MInnis G, Lail Cletus Lail SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE The defendant, Cletls Lail will take notice that an action entitled at above has been com meneed in the Superior Court o; Gaston County, North Carolina to obtain an absolute divorce 01. the ground of two years separa tion; that said defendant vtii lurther take notice that he i: required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superioi Court of said county in the cour. house in Gastonia, N. C., within 20 days after the completion oi the service of this notice, an answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court fo the relief demanded in the com plaint. This August 24, 1943. I CHARLES E. HAM1LT0N,JR Clerk Superior Court. DAVID P. DELLINGER, Attorney. 4T-S2C NORTH CAROLINA. GASTON COUNTY. 1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ! Clifford V. Ash, Plaintiff, -vs | Annie Irene Ash, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUMMONS TRe defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as abov'e has been com : meneed in the Superior Court of Gaston County for an absolute divorbe, and the said defendant w*ill further take notice that she ; is hereby required to appear be I for* the Clerk of the Superior ' Court of Gaston County at the Court llouae in Canton!*, N. C., within twenty <2U) days alter the final publication of this no tice, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ir [° This "the 14th day of ^ b“r* 19C? E. HAMILTON, „ Clerk Superior Court. ERNEST R. WARREN, Attorney for Plaintiff 4t-07 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Osbia Chambers Plaintiff Elsie Chambers, Defendant. notice of SUMMONS The above named defendant will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Gaston County by the plain tiff therein for .an absolute di vorce on the grounds of two years’ separation from the defen dant; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court in the county court house in Gas lonia, N. within twenty days after the final publication of this notice and answer or demur to the complaint or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the reliet oemunded in the said com plaint. This 23rd day of August, 1943 EMMA CORNWELL, Asst Clerk of Superior Court. W. If. SANDERS A tty 4T-G7 NORTH 'CAROLINA GASTON- COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Raymond D. Cheek, Plaintiff -vs Cmiiie Miller Cheek, Defendant; NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The defendant above named wilt take notice that an action -lit it led us aboVe has been com menced by the plaintiff in the Superior Court of Gaston Coun v for the purpose of obiaining an absolute divorce from the de fendant: and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County at the Court Mouse in Gastonia, N. C., to file mswer or to demur to the said complaint of the plaintiff within wenty days after the final a - nearance of this notice, and thru if she fails to answer or to de mur to the said complaint with in the specified above name f time, the said plaintiff will applv to the Court for the relief de manded in the said complaint. WITNESS: Charles E. Hamilton Jr., Clerk Superior Court of Oa ton County, at his office in n tonia. N. C. Thus the 13th ^ September, 1943. jK CHARLES E. HAMILTOl ■ Clerk Superior ( o. . Gaston Countv, N. C. CLAUDE E. WOLTZ, Attorney for the Plaintiff. 4T-07 SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR Under ana by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain judgment ot the Superi or Court of Wanton County in the case of "Wasion County, fiainu-i vs. Mrs. W. J. T. Styers and hudband, \V. J. 'i. iStyers, and others, Delenaunts,’’ dated Oc tober 18, 1037, and docketed i.i Judgment Oocket g8, at page 181 in the office of the Clerk vi the Supinvr couit oi u as ton county, N. C., the undersigned commissioner will sell to me Highest bidder lor cash at the court House door in Gaston.*, a. C., at twelve o clock .Noon, on MONDAY OCTOBER 18, 184.. a certain tract or parcel of land in the Town of Cherryville, Cherryville Township, Gaston County, N. C., and more partic ularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on the North side of the S. A. L. Rail road, the beginning corner of the Henry Summitt lands; and runs .hence North 89 3-4 West 21 1-2 poles to a stake, new comer; .hence North 72 East 12 1-2 poles, Ledbetter and "Crowder line, to a stake; thence North 42 1-2 East 13 1-2 poles to the center of Styers Street; thence South 15 1-2 East 3 5-8 poles in center of said Street; thence North 71 3-4 East 107 feet to a stake in the Geo. Houser lot; thence South 15 1-2 East 185 1-2 feet to an iron stake, Houser and Styers’ line: thence North 71 3-4 East 6 1-2 poles to an iron stake. Styers’ and Bill Jones’ corner: thence South 12 1-2 West 10 1-2 poles, new line between W. J. T. Styers and Bill Jones new cor ner, an iron stake; thence South 68 1-2 West 27 1-2 poles to th-* beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less, and being parts of Lots Nos. 4. 5. 6, 7, and 8 of fh-* uenrv Summitt lands sold by F. Yates WeBb, Commissioner. Reference is hereby made to deed from W.J.T. Styers to F'N E. Styers dated May 26. 1928. and registered in Rook 212, Pae** 508 in the office of the Regist*’1 of needs of Gaston County, N. C.. for a more complete descrip tion of said lands. The above described pror will be sold subject to tax» ^ /or street assessments di 1 Town of Cherryville, N. C This the 16th day of Sepu — her, 1943. E. B. DENNY Commissioner. H. B: GASTON. County Atty. 4WM TAXES
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1943, edition 1
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