CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE— One 6 ft. meat
case and one slicing machine in
good condition. Ballard Brothers
Cherryville. N. C. D-p
FOR * SALE—Tulip Bulbs —
$3.00 per hundred. MRS. A. 1
DELLINGER. Cherryville. R 1 —
Phone: 3162. 4t-Nll-p
LOST
LOST'—Ration Book No.
—Name Velma Watts Finder
please return to owner or to lo
cal ration board. U‘P
FOR RENT
FOR RENT,— One apartment
with five small rooms. See J. "•
Kendrick. lt:P
WANTED TO RENT—One
room to store furniture. MRS.
CLYDE CRAWLEY, Box 5S. lt-p
PERSONAL
FREE! If excess acid causes
you pains of Stomach Ulcers,
Indigestion. Heartburn, Belching
Bloating. Nausea. Gas Fains, get
free sample, Udga, at Allen
Drug Company. 10t-D23
WANTED
WANTED — Board and room.
See E. F. Taylor at Eagle Office.
WANTED To buy good sec
ond hand piano. Phone 2514.
2t-p
WE BUY CHICKENS AND
EGGS—Pay highest market. We
sell feeds of all kinds. DALTON’S
FLOUR AND FEED MILLS.
North of High School.tf
WANTED
3-Piece Living Room Suits
Studio Couches
Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Iron Beds and Springs
WILL PAY CASH
CARPENTER BROS.1
We Pay Cash For j
Late Model
Used Cars and Trucks
Homesley Chevrolet
Company, Inc.
Cherryville, N. C. tf
MISCELLANEOUS_
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
ING — Indorsed by Leading j
Music Teachers. Write J E-1
Peache, Belmont, N C. Tf ,
PERMANENT WAVE. 55*c!
Do your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curlers
and shampoo. Easy to do, abso
lutely harmless. Praised by
thousands including June Lung,
glamorous movie star Money
lefunded if not satisfied. ALLEN
DRUG COMPANY., lot-Jan. 20
CHRISTMAS PHO
TOGRAPHS - 8x10
Oil tinted; 5x7 and
smaller. We make a
special pocket size to
fit the soldiers bill
fold. When you think
of photographs, think
of the Ellis Studio
over Western Union,
Shelby, N. C., Office
phone, 637-W; Resi
dence, 303-J.
'
That Na^<?in<?
Backache
IDOAN SPILLS
Fourth Ship Named For Civil War Torpedo Hero
THE fourth American fighting
ship to be named in honor of
Commander William Barker Cnsh
imr. the flic American naval of
ficer 'o 'prove the efficacy of the
torpedo, has just been launched at
the Staten Island, New York, yard
of Eethlehem Steel Company
The new vessel, a destroyer, was
sponsored by Commander Cushing's
daughter. Miss Katharine A. Cush
ing, of Eredonia, N. Y.
Commander Cushing, whom Ad
miral Farragut called “the hero of
the Civil War," died in 1S74 at the
age of 32.
Commander Cushir.g was the first
naval officer to use a semi-moving
torpedo. It was the employment of
this weapon which, on October 27,
1804, resulted in his greatest ex
ploit — the sinking at Plymouth,
X c.. of the iron-clad Confederate
ram, the Albemarle, which had put
•mven Union ships out of action.
The Albemarle was a successor to
the famed iron-clad Merrimac. and
both these ships were involved in
historic events which revolutionized
naval warfare and led to the sup
planting of wooden ships with ar
mored vessels.
Cushing dropped the torpedo in
stu b a manner that it came up un
der the Albemarle. Just as he ex
ploded the torpedo, a 100-pounder
on the Albemarle blew his launch
out of the water. Only three men,
including Cushing, escaped. The
re-t of the crew were blown to
pieces or captured But the Albe.
marie had sunk her last Union ves
The first naval vessel named
after Cushing was the first torpedo
II
Miss Katharine A. Cushing
m
Cushing’s torpedo, looking like the
head of a skyrocket, was attached
to a long boom, which could be
manipulated from the deck of his
tiny steam launch.
boat, forerunner of the modern de
stroyer At that time, in 1890. Sec
retary of the Navy Tracy said Cush
ing displayed a ‘rare union of pru
dence and audacity and a "fertility
The > "■■■', (c--r-b,”f. a destroyer.
saw ; ’ '* . I a ft ri
was decommissioned In 1920. The
third vessel, also a destroyer and
commissioned In 1936. was sunk In
the Battle of Guadalcanal in No
vember. 1942.
Miss Cushinp. the sponsor of the
new vessel, also sponsored the
third. \
Commander W. B. Cushing, U.S.fC
Parenfliood
BY
MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
Associate Editor, Porentj' Magazin#
gkay hair is becoming
Here's a letter which brings
ui) the question of dyeing one's
hair m order to appear younger
to one's children. The mother
writes: "1 am -10 years old and
beginning to get noticeably gray.
My rive-year-old looks at me and
says, "1 don't want my mother
to get gray.' 1 have been trying
to teach her that gray hair is
pretty but she still says ‘you'll be
an old grandma when your hair
gets gray.' Do you advise dyeing
the hair? I don't have the money
to go to the beauty parlors eve
ry week or. two. Yet it does hurt
to have one's child feeling as she
does. Besides. 1 have to tight to
keen happy over it myself.”
This mother should tind com
jor't in the results of a question
naire sent to 1.00(1 young moth
ers itsking them: "If you found
your hair was turning and you
were still to young in years for
gray hair, and there were avail
able to you a competent service
it moderate cost, would you color
vour nan.
Nearly throe-foui tbs of the
tnswers wore “No," and the rea
■011 most frequently given was
hat gray hair is becoming. This
■hange of attitude toward gray
ng hair is both sensible and
vholesome. Gray hair is kind to
fading skin and nowadays the
-martest, hair styles can he adap
ted to gray hair, so that loss of
color is no longer an excuse for
■ woe-begone hair-do.
So I should advise this mother i
to continue her efforts to teach j
her daughter that gray hair is
not ugly. We try to please our
children, of course, but. not at
the expense of surrendering our
own personalities. The child has
probably associated gray hair
with some particularly plain per
son. so noint out friends whose
graying hail is lovely.
Gray hair of course must he
groomed with special care. Per
haps the little girl can be enlisted
to help with this. One of the fa
vorite indoor sports when we
were young was brushing Moth
er's hair. As a reward we were
allowed to “do" it differently
than she usually wore it. Some
times a new way of arranging
the jiair will postpone a look of
grayness for several years. A
friend of mine who had worn
her hair parted in the middle for
many years, and was was begin
ning to look quite gray on top
began brushing her hair up all
the way around so that the un
derneath hair showed and the
center was hidden. The effect
was almost that of a return to
the original color of her hair.
Another reason whv this moth
er may not find her gray hair be
coming is that she is wearing the
[wrong colors in clothes and mnke
j up. During the years when the
face is still fairly young and the
hair gray, is the best time for
trying out bright colors, espeoal
Iv in accessories. Gray and red
are almost always becoming to
Although as we have said, most
women seem to make a beauty
asset ol' their gray hair, at the
same time any moral objection
to dyeing the hair has disappear
ed. Common sense says that Ight
ing gray hair is an expensive nu
isance. But expediency also says
that if gray hair jeopardizes
your job, bv all means dye it.
Yet when it comes to changing
one’s hair coloring to please the
children, we repeat that this
seems going a hit far. A serene
acceptance of approaching mid
dle age with amiability and
kindliness expressed in your
looks and words is far more ini-1
portant to your child's welfare.
Homemakers Asked
To Store Potatoes
Nutrition specialists with the
State College Extension Service
urge North Carolina homemakers
to buy Irish potatoes in large
quantities this fall.
Homemakers who take advan
tage of the abundant supply of
this nutritious food will help to
relieve the shortage of farm sto
rage space. and assure their
families of plenty of wholesome
food through the winter.
The Food Distribution Admin
istration offers these rules for
housewives who plan to take ad
vantage of the national Victory
Food Selection of October 21 to
November 6.
First, inspect the potatoes care
fully for decay, and take out all
decayed potatoes before storing.
Segragate the badly bruised or
cracked potatoes and use them
first. This will cut down the fu
ture deterioration. Be careful
not to bruise potatoes, as bruis
es lead to decay.
Find a dark, cool place, prefer
ably one where the temperature
does not rise much above 40 de
grees. However, in the fall a tem
perature as high as 60 degrees
would be satisfactory for a
month or six weeks. By main
taining a temperature of 40 de
grees or under, potatoes will
keep for 3 to 5 months after
harvest, depending upon the va
For thsi storage, a cellar, clos
et, back porch or barrel buried
in the backyard will do. If a cel
lar or back porch is used, be
sure that the potatoes are not
placed in the light, as it will
cause them to turn greenish and
taste bitter. A cloth or paper
covering, or a kag, may be used
to shut out the light, the Food
Distribution Administration says.
BUY WAR BONDS
Save Good Peanuts
For Planting Seed
suitable for planting purposes
should by all means save a sup
ply of seed for 1944, says Dr. E.
S. Collins, in charge of Exten
sion Agronomy at N. C. State
College.
For those growers who do not
have good peanuts for planting,
the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion is setting aside through the
crushers and the Growers Pea
nut. Cooperative a sufficient am
ount of peanuts of all three
types for planting purposes.
It has been announced that
peanuts which have been deter
mined to be good for planting
purposes will be sold to dealers
by the Commodity Credit Corpo
ration for sale to farmers for
planting purposes. Prices for
seed peanuts liav'e not as vet
been determined.
Peanuts have been harvested
under excellent conditions this sea
son and the germination on the
nuts should run comparatively
high, especially where there was
no rain to damage them while in
the stock.
Last year there was a shortage
of good peanuts tor planting
and many growers were forced
to plant run-of-the-mill nuts low
in germination. Poor stands re
sulted and yields were corre
spondingly reduced. The present
urogram has been inaugurated so
that growers will have a good
supply of peanuts for planting
purpose in 1944.
Remove Livestock
From Pasture Now
Livestock should be taken off
pasture just after the first frost
so that the pasture grasses may
store up food for the winter
months and be in a position to
make a quick growth next spring
suggests Dr. R. L. Lovvorn. for
age cron agronomist of the Agre
cultural Experiment Station at
State Collee.
He says that pastures are like
bears in that they have to store
up food for the winter months.
Bears live through the long win
ter period of hibernation on the
fats which they stored up in
their bodies through summer
feeding.
Grasses must build up a strong
roit system to live through the
winter in good condition and be
prepared to make a maximum of
growth for spring grazing. “The
growers will note that grasses
which have been protected by
brush in the pasture and plants
around fence posts and like pla
ces not only make the earliest
spring growth but also the large
amount of grass for early graz
ing,” LovVorn says.
He also points out that where
rattle are allowed to run on the
pasture during the winter months
after all grazing has passed a
large amount of physical damage
is done the pasture und it takes
quite some time in the spring for
the pasture to recover from this
bad treatment.
Removing cattle from pasture
just after the fir6t frost will give
the grasses time to build up a
winter reserve of food that will
bring earlier grazing and more
grazing next spring.
NORTH CAROLINA
GASTON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Robert Mitchell, Plaintiff,
-vs
Lillie Mitchell, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
The defendant, Lillie Mitchell,
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Gaston County, N. C , by the
plaintiff to obtain an absolute
divorce from the defendant, and
the said defendant will further
take notice that she is hereby
required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Gaston County at tbe court house
of said County in Gastonia, N.C.,
within twenty days after the fin
al publication of this notice, and
answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This flit 19 day of Oct., 194.5
C. E. HAMILTON, Jr.,
Clerk of the Superior Court
ERNEST R. WARREN,
Att’y. for Plaintiff. 4tNll
NORTH CAROLINA
GASTON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Bertha S. Keever, Plaint'ff
W. H. Keever, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
The abov'e named defendant
will take notice that an action
for divorce has been started in
the Superior Court of Gaston
County, N. C., and the defendant
will be required to appear before
the Clerk of said Court within
twenty days after the final pub
lication of this notice and with
in the time prescribed by law, in
his office in Gastonia, N. C., and
answer or demur to the com
plaint of the plaintiff, or this
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in this
compluint.
This October 14. 1943. V
CHARLES D HAMILTON. Jr.
Clerk of the Superior Court
P. C. FRONEBERGER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
4t-Nl 1
NORTH CAROLINA f
GA'ST'ON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
Ray Whitener, Plaintiff
Yirgie Whitener. Defendant.
The above named defendant
rill take notice that an action
las been started in the Superior
Court of Gaston County for di
vorce and the defendant will be
-•cquired within twenty days of
he final publication of this no
tice and (or) within the time
irescrihed by law to appeal' be
fore the Clerk of said Court and
answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in this cum
This the 19th day of Oct. 1913
CHARLES E. HAMILTON. Jr.
Clerk of the Superior Court
0. A WARREN.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
■It-Nll
NORTH CAROLINA
GASTON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
N OTIC E
Estelle Yarborough Pearson,
Plaintiff
Clarence B. Pearson, Defendant
The defendant, Clarence B
Pearson, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Gaston County, N. C., for the
purpose of obtaining absolute
divorce; and that the said defen
dant will further take notice
that he is required to appear ai
the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said county in
the Court House in Gastonia, N
C., and answer or demur to thi
complaint of the plaintiff in said
action within twenty days after
the final publication of this no
tice. or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
Tliis the 12th day of October
1943.
EMMA CORNWELL, Asst.
Clerk Superior Court
C. B. FALLS, Jr„
Attorney for Plaintiff.
4t-N4
NORTH CAROLINA
GASTON COUNTY
rN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Lucille Hood. Plaintiff
William R. Hood, Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
The above named defendant
will take notice that an actioi
has been started in the Superior
Court for Gaston County for di
vorce and the defandant will bf
required within twenty days at.
ter the final publication of this
notice and (or) within the time
prescribed by law to appear be
fore the Clerk of said Court and
answer or demur to the com
plaint of the plaintiff or the
plaintiff will apply to the court
, for the relief demanded in this
complaint
This the 19th day of Oct. 1943
CHARLES E. HAMILTON. Jr.
Clerk of the Superior Court
O. A WARREN.
Attorney lor Plaintiff.
4t-Nl 1
NORTH CAROLINA
G.ASTON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
I Marvin Carpenter. Plaintiff,
I ■ -vs
May Lee Carpenter. Defendant
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
The defendant. May Lee Car
penter will take notice that an
action entitled as above has com
menced in the Superior Court
of Gaston County, N. C., for an
absolute divorce on two years
separation, and that the defen-1
dant will further take notice that
she is required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of Superior
Court, in the courthouse in Gas
tonia. N. C.. on the 1st day - of
December, 1943, and answer or
demur to the complaint in said
action or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
This the 27th day of October
1943.
EMMA CORNWELL, Asst.l
Clerk Superior Court
Gaston County, N. C.
ROBERT R. CARPENTER
Atty. for Plaintiff. 4t-Nl8
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE
OF DISSOLUTION
To AH to Whom Theae Preaenti
May Come—Greeting:
WHEREAS, It appears to my
satisfaction, by duly authenticat
ed record of the proceedings for
the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unani
mous consent of all the stock
holders, deposited in my office,
that the P. P. LEVENTIS AND
COMPANY, a corporation of this
State, whose principal office is
situated at Number 408 West
Main Av'enue, in the City of
Gastonia, County of Gaston,
State of North Carolina (Andrew
S. Trakas being the agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served) has com
plied with the requirements of
Chapter 22, Consolidated Statut
es, entitled “Corporations,” pre
liminary to the issuing of this
Certificate of Dissolution.
NOW THEREFORE, I THAD
EURE. Secretary of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on
the 25th day of October, 1943, |
file in my office a duly executed !
and attested consent in writing i
to the dissolution :>f said corpor-!
ation, executed by all the stock- i
holders thereof, which said con- I
sent and the record of the pro- !
ceedings aforesaid are now on file j
n my said office as provided by |
IN testimony whereof, I
have hereto set my hand and af
fixed my official seal at Raleigh,
his 25th day of October, A. D.,
1943
THAD C. EURE.
Secretary of State
Filed and recorded in Record
of Incorporations No. 7 at page
420, this 27th dav of October,
1943.
EMMA CORNWELL, Ass’t.
Clerk Superior Court, Gas
ton County, N. C.
4t-N18
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA1
Department of State
PRELIMINARY certificate
OF DISSOLUTION
To All to Whom Theae Present*
Mar Come—Greeting:
WHEREAS, It appears to my
satistaction, by duly authenticat
ed record of the proceedings for
the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unani
mous consent of all the stock
holders, deposited in my office,
that the BEAM-KNIGHT MO
TORS, Inc., a corporation of this
State, whose principal office is
situated at Number East Main
Street, in the Town of Cher
ryville. County of Gaston,
State of North Carolina (M. A.
Knight being the agent therein
and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may he served has com
aiied with the requirements of
Chapter 22, Consolidated Statut
es, entitled “Corporations,” pre
.iminary to the issuing of this
certificate of Dissolution
NOW THEREFORE, I THAD
EURE, Secretary of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
hat the said corporation did, on
he 16th day of October, 1943,
ile in my office a duly executed
md attested consent in writing
o the dissolution of said corpor
ation, executed by all the stock
lolders thereof, which said con
ent and the record of the pro
eedings aforesaid are now on file
n my said office as provided by
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I ;
av'e hereto set my hand and af
ixed my official seal at Raleigh,
his 16th day of October, A. D.,
1943
THAD C. EURE.
Secretary of State
Filed and recorded in Record
of Incorporiyions No. 7 at page
420. this 27th day of October,
1943.
EMMA CORNWELL. Ass’t.
Clerk Superior Court, Gas,
ton County, N. C.
ROBERT R. CARPENTER.
Attorney. 4t-N18
I DO YOU NEED A —
RUBBER STAr . ,
"WE HAVE EM” i
THE EAGLE PUBLISHING CO.
DIAL 2101
S CHERRYVILLE, C *
____-»
★ *
'Wltat'ljou&uf WtfU
WAR BONDS
Para-Ski Trooper*
When will this war end? Nobody
knows,, so the Army i* conttnulr
its training of Part^-Ski Troopf ,
They're parachute troops who k
their way about on skis or any ot>
place in snow covered mount*lnou»
country. _ »
Y . .7 .. .C.
A great measure of the succeaa of
Russia's victories last winter ia at
tributed to these troops who move
with the silence of a snowflake. Our
work on the home front is not ao
hazardous as that of the Para-SkJ
Troopers but it is important that
we perform our daily tasks and
make every effort to increase our
regular purchase of War Bonds.
V. S Treasury Department
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
Dr. Evan S. Wehuni
DENTIST
Rooms 201 - 202
Farmers Bank Building
CHERRYVILLE, N. C
David P. Dellimrer
Lawyer—Notary Public
Special Attention
To Collections And
ScMHr? T:n Estates
CHERRYVILLE. N. C
Matthew A. Stroup
Lawver—Nntnrv
OffJro Tn
C’TTFPRVVTT T P V
PATENTS
Prompt, exnen n. y
sketch ur mwue, tor live up.t.
Expert Washington «uua.„
DAVID P. DELLINGER, spec.
Attorney, Cherryviiie. N. L.
MOSS RADIO
SERVICE 1
PHONE 3B71
CHERRYVILLE. N. C.
JOB PRINTING
We Are Now
ed to give you prompt
Service on all your
Printing Needs - Give
Us your Business-We
will appreciate all o
ders. i«rprp or $maP
THE EAGI.E
FOR GOOD
4444
SHOE REPA.R
At Lower r\
COLEY a J,
SHOP
CARRY
A
FULL
LINE
OF
—.STATIC is i
IN PASTEL
nAGLfc 0*
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