Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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i; i First Shipment Made Today From Legion Boxes Fred's Place Won American Legion Flag For Week For Having Yielded The Largest Amount Of Money During Week. Fred’s Place is flying the Ann ericun Legion Flag this week for having the largest amount col lected from their box for cigar ettes sponsored by the American Legion, Tryon Post \'o. 100. The collection made Tuesday af ternoon from Fretl’s place was $27.4(1, the next highest was the Royal Cufe, which had $0. It',. The total amount from all col lections was $77.17 which was more than last week's boxes The amount last week was $»>.r> fid, with the largest amount coming front the Roval Cafe. Collection from this ft Fred’s Place _. $27 40 Royal Ctife 0.40 Ritz Cafe 2.20 Friday’s Cafe 1.00 City Market ’>.70 Roy & Troy 1 r>7 Sanitary Market 7s McGinnis Grocery .00 Ben Boyles Grocery l.:;5 Robert Bullards 1.47 Houser Grocery 1.24 Harrelson Table Supply .12 Nuway Store ... . 10 \V X. McGinnis 1 .50 Homesley Service Station ,5M Amoco Service Station . 1.20 Sinclair Service Sta. 1 IS •Ik’s l.ot) i ldiners Dept Store 2.OS rrelson Co. Inc. 1.01 ilowuys Department t»»i;e$i*sM 1 Galloways Dept. Store 1.00 Howell’s ’ 0.00 Houser Drue 2 00 Allen Drue' Go. .lid Putnam Hdwe (’<>. S7 Western Auto Asso. 1.07 Farmers Union .20 Ea^le Office 00 Cherryville Rank .05 Elementary Xo. 1 .'1 4d Elementary X,o. 2 0.01 High 'School .50 Total -- _ $77.17 t!0,00U cigarettes wore shipped overseas today to tin* following Chenyv'ille and community hoys lJvi. J. W Jenkins, La. (jg) >u. W. hovis, t pi. lew (. wmier spoon, S. St;;. IJd.j d L. U uhci spoon, Sgt. .uarvin ft Sneed, t aut Hallman, Pvi. ( lydy It. tomtit, i’vt. A. I. Stroup. :sgi Win. I.. Jenkins, l’vl .Jasper \i . Blanton, James Alexander, ( pi. Joseph t). Heavner, 1*1* C Kalpti !■ . Pope, Luke W. Hoyle. it. At Quinn, PFC Howard K. Hallman, Philip A. Eaker, l'v't. ( ail A. Moore. Sgt. Coy Ford Sisk, Sgt. LeKoy Propst, I’vt. Win. 1.. Beam. Pvt. Hubert A. Voder. 1’1'C. Harry Halstead, Cpl. J 1‘■ Crowder, Pvt. Quinton Bull, l’v't. John P. Beam, l’vt.. Howard 1.. Seilers, Teh. oil' K O Sneed, Cpl. Alfred 0. Crawley, Raleigh J. Putnam, M. Sgt. ( . E Strickland, ( pi Robert \V, Carpeiuer, l’vt. Max B. seller.., l’v't. Wilbur Kanipe, I ,i. Annul Hai relson, Pvt. Ralph H. Beam, John W. Hull, Sgt. t o Ion T. Carpenter, John David Randall, Pvt 4jolm 11. Moore, Cpl. Berlin Leonhardt, ’1 eeh Sri. Russell B. Leatlicrman, Pvt. Gordon Beal, Pvt. Xevert Mt Neely, J. C. Haves, Cpl. Carl (. Propst, L.t. Vernon O. Moore, Pfc. Blaine Childres, Cpl. Lem uel R. Williams, I’FC Boyce Huss, Paul McGinnis, l’v't. Paul Helms. S. G. Sellers, Cpl. Emmett Holt Houser, Pvt. John H. An thony. Sgt James Franklin, 1 vt. F. B. Ford, PFC. Lonnie L 1 eel er, Sgt. Ruby Stroup. I’FC .Jobn N Beam, Pvt. John R Black. Set. Earl W. Greene T. Sgt,. Eugene Strickland, M Sgt. \V R. George, John Benjamin Brig man, Pfc. Clyde W. Gainey, Dean M Jenks. PVt. Gresham Quinn, Pvt Paul 11. Dellinger, Cpl Geo. D. Beam, Pvt. John L. R Stall ord Cpl. Roy L Haynes, I’vt. Ral eigh Haynes, Pv’t Roy I* Upton. Charles Parker George, Cpl. Earl G. Propst, Sgt. .liimes Strickland, Utnius L. Mauney, Gerry White, 'ommy Massagee, Cpl. Win. C. Dellinger, Cpl.Joseph A. White sides. Jr., U4 Holton M. Smith, Pvt. Wade L. Lynch. Sgt. R L. (Continued on page 8) Rev. J. E. B. Houser Going to Conference Rev. J. K 1!. Houser, pastor of the l'horr.vville Methodist Circuit solving St I’aul, Heulah, Beth lehem, aiul Boss Chapel, will leave .Vlonilay, Oetooer 1 Nth. for Statesville where lie will attend me Methodist Conference. Mr. Ilotisei reported at the district meeting' everything: paid in lull for the year. He has add ed new members to inch of his churches; The parsonage has been Renovated and redecorated and many improw incuts made. This is Mr. Houser's third year since coming hack to this charge. He is the only pastoi to have served on this ehage for a four .tears term Services will be held at Beth lehem and Bess Chapel next Sun day and at St. Halil’s and Beulah the third Sunday. Local Farm Loan Asso. Consolidates Consolidation of the Gastonia National farm Loan Association Willi live oilier associations to form a new association, which will he known as the l hariotte National farm Loan Association, has been approved by the f arm t redit Administration, according to John f. Gaylord, Secretary treasurer. These associations have maintained a joint oil ice at 1'2:> Last Trade .Street, Char lotte, North Carolina, for the past seven years. Mr. Gaylord, who has been serving as secretary troasurer, will continue in the same capacity for the new asso ciation, and Mrs. Sara Louise Killian will continue as assistant secretary-treasurer. The new association will begin business on October 1st and is authorized to accept applications lor farm loans from the Federal Land Bank of Columbia in Cabar rus, Geston, Lincoln and Meek I lienblirg counties. Under an ag reement with the Columbia Land Bank, it will also handle collec tion of these loans and perform | other loan services for the bank. These loans are made to farmers for terms of five to forty years at 1 per cent interest secured by first mortgages on farm proper ty. The consolidation was elfec u-d in order to form a stronger financial organization, reduce op erating expenses, and provide better credit service to farmers in this territory. The new associ ntion is a co-operative credit or ganization. owned and controlled entirely by its farmer-members, its principal purpose being to ob tain farm mortgage loans for farmers from the Federal Land Bank of Columbia at a low rate of interest and on terms suited to their needs The association has an authorized capital of $100,00(1, together with a sub stantial surplus and reserves. It has more than 000 loans outstand ing aggregating ovet $1,000,000 “The old Gastonia Association only serv'ed Gaston county and, while il has been able to retire its stock at par to members who have paid their loans in full, the new organization is a much stronger financial set-up,'’ Mr. Gaylord stated “Furthermore, the new association will bo close !y affiliated with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia so that better farm mortgage credit ser vice can be rendered to farmers in this section at less cost,” he continued. Tlte newr association lias also been designated as issuing agent for Series E War Savings Bonds. C K. ettv of Bowling Green, S. C . will represent Gaston county on the board of the new association. Other officers and directors are: H. E. McComb, president, Charlotte; M. S. Yo der, Vice president. Lincolnton: R E Eaker, Crouse, N. C.. and 11. M. Johnston, Davidson, N. C. FIRST LIEUTENANT "TMtriiif * Ben R. Rudisill. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Car' A. RmiFill of Cherryvillp. has been promoted to first lieutenant, ac ! cording to Iff. Col. Ruussell \Y. Munson, his commanding [officer in the Fifth Ferrying Croup at lane Field, Texas. Iff. Rudisill is a pilot in the Ferrying Division of the Air Transport Command and his job of ferrying planes is regarded as one of the vital functions of the Army Air Forces. Ironmen To Play Initial Home Game The Cherrvv'ille High School “Ironmen” will piny its initial homt' game of 11142, mooting the Cramerton High School football team on the local High School athletic field Friday afternoon of this week, the kickoff heing at 3:30 o’clock. Mr. .lack lltiss. a native of our town, is the coach of the Cramerlon team and promises to bring up a strong team Friday to face the local eleven. The Cherry ville boys expect to enter the win column after losing to Lincolnton 21 to 0 last Friday night. The local fans were Very loyal and high in their praise of the fight and spirit our boys showed against the excel lent and heavier I.incolnton team which many experts pick to win the Western Conference. The ‘‘Ironmen" are gaining experi ence ami are growing stronger every day A large crowd is expected to turn out to support cur team and witness a red liot football game between two well matched foot ball teams. Meet your friends on the athletic field Friday. The High School band will be on hand to give us some good music. Defeated 21-0 The Chet ryv'ille Ironmen lost a tight hall game to the Lincoln ton Wolves last Friday night by the score of 21-0 on the Wolves' home field. The It oilmen were outweighed hut scrapped hard throughout the game. The litast half ended with the Wolves landing 14-0. In the last half the Wolves scored another touch down to make the score 21-0. The Ironmen were led in their attack by Bobby Franklin and ‘‘Deed’ McGinnis, Tommy Sum mer and Boyd White played a great defensive game in the line The Wolves' ace back Charlie Gabriel, proved he is one of the best backs in the conference. All of you loyal football fans turn out on the home field Fri day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to see and back the Ironmen when they battle Cramerton. BUY BONDS i Gets Commission Eugene Roberts Stroup, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Stev'e Stroup was graduated Wednesday. September 22nd, from the l . S. Naval Re serve Midshipmen's Seliool locat ed on the campus of the Fnivet sit.v of Notre Dame. Notre Daiim, Indiana, with a commission as ensign in the U. S Na\'al Reserve SERVICES AT NEW MISSIONARY METHODIST The first service will lie held in the new .Missionary Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon at ;}:00 o’clock Visitors from For est City. Shelby and Carolcen are expected. Also special sing *The church is located on Bal lard street. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend this BAPTISMAL SERVICES AT MT. ZION CHURCH There will he a Baptismal ser vice at Mount Zion Baptist church Sunday morning at 1 1 :00 o'clock immediately following the Sun day School hour at 10. We invite you to worship with us in these services. OFFICERS HERE CAPTURE LARGE STILL TUESDAY Deputy SherilT Invight Deatn. Clue I-of-l VI ice Maurice llcaiu and Constable Ralph (inHev raptured a large Still Tuesday evening mi i lhe |>I opert\. kuowii as I.ake j Forest, six miles Kasi ul' < heriy v-'iHi- :!.(pip iuiliiip el' Im• i*i■ w .1- i destroyed aipl I in- Still was cut I down. Tlie o if he is reported the fur- j Mace v.t iled tip and ready for operation when they arrived to the scene where it w;r pirated. It is thought tip. operators fled 1 rom the scene when tiiec heat'd the oil ice is approaching Cherry vilie Knitting For Month Of Sept.! Alls. Laws.in .Sips, a Navy Tnr 1 ilc necks ’.Hi hours. Alls. < i col” t. 1* alls, a XllVj Till- j 1 !*• lie. i-il 1 iiimi . Airs. i;,i Sullivan, iiei k a flu ^ |a, 11 a i n v —Ill III.His Mis II cnia 11 Hall. Decks j 1 lipu rs. Alls. lliY.iy I '.cam. fleck hours. All'S Alary Alosel'e helmet la hours. Airs. A. II liu - | me! 15 lion is Aliss .Wane 11 iiss. Alls. .1 uli u I leach, neck tit! hours. Airs. Hill l-Tuliuel,. neck- a A limii s S u mmary \u. KniUeis 111 No (I'arineiiis - Is No. Homs Hits 5 Navy Turtle Neck Sweaters. I 7 V Nevk Sweaters, l.l Khaki Helmets 1 Navy Helmet. 2 pair of (irav Knee Hands. 209 DAIRY HERDS BRING $383,700.00 Lirattlehoro. \ i., Oct. 5 1 o j the dail y herd at t H; t miailc j 1-arm, owned by William Naiiici | land. KaveiteVdle, have some two well hi ed I onndat ion feinal es aciiuired at the recent dispel sal of the nationally known llun l**-tfvrin Kund .Memory that sold in the same dispersal. for" Sn.iiiin and whose HI propony sold there also, for an aVerap'e ot is 1.7-1 1 . The othei lieifei is a trratai • nau.ehll-r of the famei.i Dunlop pin \\ oodmasler who has Hi tested daupTilers with records o! more than 5110 pounds ol huttei fat. She is carryi'ltj? calf to the service of Du n i oppi n Woodsman Another huyei fruni Nonh Carolina was Happy Hill I’aims at Matthews, owned lay Airs. I.es lie Kounlzi'. A heifer sired by Dlinio ■pin Fond Memory whose dam, I)nitD.iyi'ii'i!> Kt't'ttora. was .one of the in eat In ood eows in the establishment of t lie Dunlopi.; n herd, was aeipiired T'he Toil animals in tile d' persal went for a /total of 700. which i' lire I idlest to;,, ever recorded Ini t he di-per al of a single dairy herd. 1 Khaki \' | knee bands I : 1 2 Khaki V| 1 Khaki V j I , 1 Navy | Khaki 11 el I 1 Khaki V ! ! 1 Khaki V j I Khaki V !' 15 MILLION TONS I OF SCRAP NEEDED The nation wrid-e i ;im|>:tijin to pet. )5 million tons of scrap mot al between now anil Nov'entbei la is on ( Alabama s quota :s 254.000 tons; Coot,via 155.000; Florida, ST.000; North ('audio.i L •'!(!,500; South Carolina ST.500; Mississippi 55.000; 1 ennessee 220.000.A The South lias taken a load jit j part in all war Work. l ast year we turnoil in more than our quo ta of small. This \oai it will be more difficult ami we will have to dip deeper -but we must mu fail. Military- suee“SM-s require J tremendous amounts of war int plements. and we must equip our tight imr forees to go on to meat er military objetives. l-'armeis and factory workers. business leaders, housewives and school children of ibis section arc alrea dy on the joh.. lb.iiT wait fin; some one to call you'; Oct in touch with your county salvage chairman and do your part. This is everybody’s war. House To House Canvass Completed Last Week Miss Irene Sox, Chairman Of The Women’s Organization Which Proved To Be A Great Success In Cherryville. GETS PROMOTION GEORGE DAVID McGINNIS ( A VI I* <; i. \.VI . m.. Kri'K .. Jaiias G. ■ 1 pi i-o ni in G in it-1, 11 mGi \ ami' appoint■•nii'i.ii <>r I'v'i. G v'iil Alct I iiiiiis, Ciif i i y vi to ('"i pel a! Ill : I," At r.i will! -Tin.. Ai,„I. a Hat til lion at < an:;, i , ■ . t "fp.iiai Al.-G Air ami All . l a.,:, m (, il.lii - uT < In-1 i > vilio PFC. WILLIAM BARGER COMPLETES COURSE ' haarte ! G-i.i. ■ I!;, ! • liamliam Career. V, idiam Hai>r, i . ,,j ( ,. has vi ail) i Iv is: I re a. i vr an lii'i i: e rail rated I'lnhi : •11 th < A imy .Ail I ■ vai Ti ainilrj i iiliitu;11:11' \\ i:ilv ai: i•'aima luanil Seined, he ran a, i s l f Li el i on in -tile S i ■... i .Metor Vella ii' 1 n the niai'.u". . ., , try's liahnna- . SERVICE FLAG TO BE DEDICATED AT iJI .i 1 I HEM The Si11 va v 1 ... v. : I.,- 4, ii-atril at Ih'lha- , al If :Uf n'vlin I.. fT, , : ■ a, n|' tile I,1.V> of II,- m.a: Ma t I >di ( The jiji i'll ,' a ill !.„■ t;a i le,: H ■ , ,' , II' U! ft'. : r Ilia I I , 1 .1. . I ■ a I. , r.H'ivihi I at Cl t .a I ; :: -'ai .in the M" e' r : A a I epi e-eiil I Tie i Tia- t'.-:lt-l'i ■ •shtitr' T.1-1' I he eii: I re m . ra \vn he A ,\I I i II I« \' . M.C.INNIS GROCERY TO CLOSE SATURDAY The MeGinnis C. ,, lias h(a'n in op.eTvlull i veals will eliii-e Sat the lies,- i»T hasiiie l I. C Mi 1 I inr,IS !,! 1.1 shin-lame '.'-of L. I >t.|. war eondit ions. ! I, t- s: I-!, s,. He oxin es a ' (hi ptlT*lie |'i.i t!iei1 Bobbie. pi ns a ml hairpii a ill he mule plelH.i Till in store- next sprinjy, for W1MI ha ib . tded that there are enough materials mi hand In permit the mannfart nre of twice as many durin*r the la part of this year as were allowed earlier in 10 Id. | He are all very happy to ,.now I'Hint Daston ("tiu11[ \ liar 1 <■;t«i11 ■ l : Its .iji.lo.Ut In tile i’hild U ai lf.ond I We want to f.\|)l ( a oill ; 111! >! e jtint ion to tlie women foi fiie e\ reilynt .work done during this • e;ini|«;ii»ii A total of Sa-1.1 UV.tm I'Was soliciteel by the women can j Kara of you should (it ria e a ; deep sense of perse i ml . at;.- fai 1 lion from your eoim ini, ti. n to the t'tir pidi;rani of our ”'o.Ve r u o;e i.;. I Wp list ayain the n..inr.- oi Die women who helped with the House lo I Tel,'e ea n Vua lot War i Ilot ids | -'ii Irene Sox. ihairniat); Ales t d.iinies l>. |{. AfitHifey, Sr.. .1 I). Hobbs. loll, rtoeys. ' Julia llalh Ih H. Alethird. C A. Kudisill. I <■<> lai'ai Shell ill. Howard \V •Milan, Fred llmisei. Dewey F. , I leain. Tommy (ail er. W. F. Si a rnes. Amhros 11 end rick.-, Kv jerett I'.llinyloii; (ieorye S. Falls. II II. .Alien. 1111 n11 1 ('arreli and ; ■Hnviu\ Ida, l.vviiod. "The ( ia-i mi ( 'mint v ;i .1 War I • ' M ,. < < fill 111 i It ee Wishes III e.\ :|r* ». il* deep apjirecmti»»j 1 to the ladies III illy county v lio hove worked -ii lotiu and so laiihiuity • ■ ! o a,** drive a sncce: •d ■11 r than a (HI ladies in cur,, '"'ll" "I 1 i:. Si III t nil tit V lia i e 11 iirfif I'atrnnic i lut \ ' •’11r.v "Mti a iiciv .'inaI soliVitatiou :il |.. and oi! ice- of the '■''ii'i I f dn ii a i" '-i ea flier a i d '■ ‘ i - 1 lie.' ha Ve pel I n I lueil t his I'l.iaifiijljeeiulj A major aim d 1 he liensurt I te ml it iiient was " eel ! ::e .lid \\ a i I .nan dist • i .d a- Milieu as in. n|e a • • my i mlivui aat h i onajloii,: l lie . .ail.-, |,a- he,-a ea. ,,| tfe i'11j.>«.t ;aii: m the entire' ' ■ •1 in!. .. l-u ei daily who had a !cu t in makti t I in- ill i ve a asi the t liotisa ltd- Ilf (ia-tim -URC.lt AL DRESSING ROOM REPORT IT tile StilLUea! I.lres. >yv afauadU '■ I : y \ v. i. women scry ed as •• " 1 hev served a total Tn.ni-. ! an i. i re.- week- 'hi ■ i- an .■ . I■'• ]■'t.I.< ■! i;i! reci/rd Lae 1,11.1. lied ^ " i n«• 13 11 ■ i ; lu* 11 wi, t.i 1 < * r, » .i 11 < t ^ ■ »»|>i* ii.i t ion :uni • lu*n c.xV.riirnl MR AND MRS. KISER MOVES TO LINCOLN ION ii»«j .Mi- .JiH'lv Im I >;iv'iiI ami l-’rauklm rauklin. ’moved. 11 a in licit it, Linedlnton M i . K ist*r is principal ai.ti "I the I .in t< 11 tit tin - I liyji ■'11 •'*i'‘i Mrs. K isei . have li ved ;: t iivi "I- tin* ('lien vvil.lt- Schools ! uut ii . I h I k’, when he rea-ireii it. : heeonie 'superintendent oh ! lie i I'esM'tnei Cin; Schools, an,| this |.\eai was elected |o the Lincoln .•yyiiltv Thee were doth itelive i'll chm*h anil conmulnit \ work land will He preh'K missed from .this eoimnuni.lv. Mr, Kiser was I Sunei inlendeni if the S; .Mm's 1.1 .ut lu ran Sunday School last year and his resignation, was accepted with repret. The wood wishes for coiitiimed saccess follow Mr. and Mis 'Kiser in tlveii new (ield MR. AND MRS. KENNETH PUTNAM MOVES BACK Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K Put nttm have moved to the McDowell house on West Main street for inertv oecuried hy Dr. and Mrs. •1. T. nmusaut-. TV v i He about I -J yea rs 1 ‘'I h<*111y roach and prip itli imteh repret (hat Mrs. Kisei leave Chei
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1943, edition 1
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