CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Baby Chicks for
Sal* from Blood Tested dorks.
Dial 4111 or see Bill F1TZHI GH
01 HEM AN HAU
FlTZHALL HATCHER A
_Cherry wille N C ___
LOST Waco Hici School
Ring —red -stone - - initial 0 1.. N
Lost somewhere here in town on
Wednesday afternoon. Reward.
Finder please return to Eagle
Office.
LOST Gas Ration }’>nok
Name. Bussell ll'autev Fmdei
please return to ..unci oi to the
local ration nounl. _ 11 Rd
EUR SALE Hu lulled bushel'
shelled corn. See I’v. to leak-.
Cherry Vi He. \. U
WANTED RENTER TV, ont
or two hoi Se fat in. 1. . atrejd'
broke. RAVEN i jiAt I ViienA
vilie* X. U.. Route
FOUND I’a • niitteli'. '.doe
leather palms and \ rivet
barks. Apply at Kav.e ••’rt.ec_
WANTED Rente. fo< one
or two horse farm. 1 'an plain "
acres of cotton. Five acres nt
corn. Herbert H>- 1 iiteoln
toil. Route 1. • ’ P‘i
SKI HI Stop- i:;:'!!':is. tit"
does or we refund youi money
We know of no ot < ,'raraliteed
running tit- reined'. House? Drug
Company._ 'it A"
WANT Eft Some n.e to ran
ten invalid. Will ' pay reasonable
price. Mr-. Clarence Roger- 1:
MISCELLANEOUS
We Pay Cash For
Late Model
HsoH Cars and Trucks
Homesley Chevrolet
Company, Inc.
Cherrvville. N C. ff
UK HI y ('ll jf'KKNS AND
EGGS- Pay highest market. We
-'eJ! feed- if all' kit J- DAI It CCS
FLOUR AND I T FI i Mil H
North of High SHuhu tf
FREE If execs' and causes
digestion. Heartburn. Belching
you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Jn
Bloating. Nausea, Ga Pains, .-‘et
free sample. Udfia. at- ALLEN .
DRl'C i O VI P ANA tfd API ,
PIANO TI NIN'i; AND REPAIR
fVi; Indorsed bv [>atl;Tig
Music Teacher- ffhV'l F .
P „ i- ' 'o-. • • N t Tf
NOTI C F.
Our Hammer Mill is readv
for operation again. We are
readv tn serve voy. and ap
preciate vour business.
DALTON’S FEED Mil L
FOR SALE—Used Ranges i
an-* f'nnh Stose f|( mi
I.I'p^ Iron P.-d- 95 pj
Us'*d Bed SnrinKs ,?2 *»0 up 1
New Bed Snrir.gs $9.00
$10 ?5 OP A Price
Use'1 oil stove- $4.65 ,
burners.
Child beds $18.50
Youth Brd, $24.50
New ranges $65.00; re
qui res certificate
It you have anything to '
sell see us. i
CARPENTER BROTHERS
Cherryville, N. C.
PATENTS ;
Prvmpi. exin-ri en to* *einJ ;
fliiril'll \jI iiJvftJt*. !>■/ 1 l er OpiUiOl
Lapert W *xii uuri m. associate*
WANTED
3-Piece I :ving Room Suits
Studio Couches
Stovej
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Iron Beds and Springs
WILL PAY CASH
CARPENTER BROS.
t OR GOOi>
SHOE REPAIRING
At Lower Cost, See
t
1
1
COLEY’S SHOE
SHOP
LEGAL NOTICES
•OUTli I'AROUNA
ASTON COUNTY.
1\ TllK SUPKRIOH rnntT
;;itrh Plaintill.
> h. ili’it i.ihint
N o Tit K t>F SUMMONS
Tin* doutrufaut, lann- K Mi’
,iMiiiil. w ill lake notu i* that ai
ffioti fit i it U-A.i a' fills
.foil f ahl lllf lU'l'li 111 th * Sll 1'tiul
.ant .a Oaston (‘<ui itv. Motll
ait/lim. la dbtUHi an ai -olutl
iVdi cv; ami till' slliii tit !i iuiaflt
. i!F fart i or taka nul u . ' hat iu
ratmirail l" a|>|n*at at Hit- dllift
i }rtk of Co S' i*i idi
.1,;. ; ,.!' 1 ia-tdi. I’d r \ , a hi'
.a, ' i aii. ' ' - t'ini
.t*ht\ .'m * aftai th ft: ..hit
u! act :■ *a tin- jd..,in*i'' vvil
,,,h ' . hr t-vd.i t : a 'id* . C).<-I
i ' • - 1 th.' df i* I i
. if.X i;t I;.v C 'I ' " 1! VO': .C
I . ■ <••!•■ ' ' I 'dill
A H SANitHKS, M'.N
' ih'Tii o\i:ol,lN\
; tVTnN COUNTY
i\ ! II !! ST FM’lf M >if ' o'. II I
v,.: 1 (':r di war!'. Plaintiff
\!a0 (Jr'ejjir’i’v. t oil.
[ >a la mia n l.
\o I ! - !. OK SKI; All K i'Y
I'l !’.! U A I !o\
. Il.ia llt . Mr*:!., Vial*
-,■*. f I Mu t*11. '*;., hi 'i, '* lid*
"inf a! ,t d'".hh a'
h; . t.t-.‘.n . dir. .* II
d . :*’ I" I a: Villa !" oi»
:• i .lie. ! It*i* d't till*
■ : r *..! - 'a.'. ranis si-pa rat am ;
,11vj. flu* -dll! .iant . •• ill fur
id) t-akd Mdflri* lliat -In* is it'*
iinri'ct td appvar a ■ tin* ptfica oi
In* i ’ld* !. of Cm Su|>di i.t! Court
,f -a:: C >f>r.\ 1 r C"a C.ftiUh'oM'C
■ i;, • .n :. \art h Cardinal,
a* •«!•:*tv n:.Vs from ’in* filial
'uMi'ii'idi: a* tin*, n"tier, atm. :in*
a* ■ '!*t i *.. tin* fdirplamt
i ,n'|i*r til*' [ihi.mtut
Mil .»(<|*.> I.* tin* mu t fdl thr
*dlu*f tii'ina midi! in si. id 0111
t >*.•'. a 111 :.a of hah KOI
PA IMA I '< )flWVF.l.I. Asst
i u-r- : Supt-ri'dr Court .for
\ WII KIN'S. Ate
•tt-.M"
nl f
\hd
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Ha'-Tr . | ua! died a the Kxer
i <.i • r.c 1; -t will ;in'd testa
• of A II..! e Hu--. deceased.
..t‘ Hast.a, County, North
Il'i !-■ '.i noTity 'll
!- h:t\ u laint< again-t
t them i U;<- umlcr-iu.ncd
-H.ira > < . on nr before
-t dav 1d Marck . H'lTi. ,.r
.•:<.• a [!! '>..■ nl...a|<vl it: .!
- • .e xvi! 1 plea -e
V:... •• I !;«! I
HINTi: HISS.
I .. .. ..; n . : I1'.- last wHI
ics’ ! \ Hake
: - . dm-ea-ed ST AS
ii v : i i XKOl.INA
ASTON lOl'XTA
\ : !,! S! I’KHI"U t oi l’. I
' . |;,.i r-laiiu.
W alla.. Hat licit, Detendt
I'll i:A 1M’Hl.lt aT1 o\
la- ah.ivc named delendant
taki I i.11. c ' Sal action
a ai.a'.c f.a- been coni
p< i i..i I (.lift Ol
|! C ptlV-po- C
.!■ ..late .i.v -• i . c
'l’cai
Hi
\
. .is !;;::' .,1 ptaHititV
I'iUll I'AtM'U ViiV- alter the -till
..'jui.-a:..' . .• ,,! I !u n..t ice. an.l
-mm to -aid Complaint within
. .perilled above named lime.
ie aid jilaintiii Will appli to
,id I noil Ini ’tie leitei deiilaN
• a 'he aid complainl.
11 ESS Knurl.i Cr.ni.we.il',
Clerk, Superior Court id'
a -l or t'.sin' \ . ..I In- otfa e in.
a.-ti.itVia, \ i Tin- the Is!
i\ .•!' Mai cl . Il'll
K MM A OORNW Kl.l . A-si.
i !• v1. S'.ipem i t onn
Huston Countv.
I \I I.'h II. WOI.T'/.
ti\. toi I’lnintitV. It-M2d
OH'IH (' VROI.IN a
.ASTON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR ‘ Ol' KT
da l.oweiy Siatilev, By Him
Next Fnerrd. M [ . Rhyn<
Plaint id
ale Bleasi Stanley. I )f t emia n r
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The above named defend tnt
.ill take notice that an action
milled a- above has Been corn
noticed bv the plaintiff in the
.uperior Court of Gaston Coun
\ for the pnrpo.se if obtaining
n absolute divorce from the de
endant; and the defendant will
urther t.'.Lo notice that he is
coitired to appear la fore the
lerk of the Superior Point >f
'aston C ounty at thi Court
fuse ii, Gastonia, North Caro
na. to tile answer or to demur
0 said complaint of the plaintiff
thin twenty d;,v- after the (jp
1 aotiearance of thi■; nofiro, and
• t if he fail- to nii'Wer nr de
it’r to the said complaint within
‘ - specified above named time.
*>• s*yid olainliff will apply to the
h urt for the relief demanded in
he said complaint,
WITNESS'- I'mnia Cornwell,
f. PI erf Superior Pour of
-ton Countv, at '.is office in
■ 'onia. N. C This the dial day
1 March. 1944.
EMMA CORN WEI.I.. Asst.
LETTERS FROM
T'N
OUR BOYS IN THE
SERVICE
1'. S. S. Him
Hi hi I'd,
I thought 1 would mop you n
!mi' hi tun and lot y m know in>
iiow. address now. Hot*’ 1 am
the.aid atuilli.ei -hip- is my
. ill ship and 1 think 1 like it het
.01 than at \ of ; ho til o I'm -
The N.ivi -uio is a swell place
,v,.ir yet to see ami know places
and filings th.it Von kaVe ne'er
!: oaid nf before, that.’' idiv the
Navv is OKay. Yon 01 li 1*1 never
learn.-, a' much m a u college as
, nu can Hi the Nav i . No toll all
the hoys hack then .hilt they
should take a try at it.
Weil I haven’t much mote to
Ml he ,'tite and let all ray
liieni.l- know nu tie-, address.
] will cii"«' mm hojiir-jf y«m
i-1>11 'he Ka.sfile (If'lip.
llooVKi; or inn
uldiess Wallen Oi.inn
1'. S. S. 1 !:ii i 11 K .‘.7ti
Fleet IVst Office
\Hi York. N Y
Feh. 10.. 11)44
i>eat Fred,
W ill drop you a few lines to
night to tell you at last 1 have
received tin Kapha I sine was
Well we ate in India. We live
a. Ilamhoo cane t uts. W" are
nartieipatinir in the C.li.l. Phea
•to. This is China, lUirma and
India.
Instead of using the American
mono* we use RuperS. Here is how
:he\ i tin. One Rupei is w orth
'hnui :;l’ cents.. Then comes the
all' ruper. it’s worth Id cents.
I'hen the 1-1 ruper is k cents.
ThTen comes the Annas, they
come in 10 series such as follows
! Inn i- about the sue of our
penny. The 2 anna is a square
Well Fred write when you
can Hoping to receive the Ragle
GLENN
Address: S-Set. Gletiri Sell'
9 .‘16th Enins (' IIn
H-S Co A 1*0 d H 9 to I*. M.
New York. N. Y
Fob. in. 1911
1 thought vhi might appreci
ate ;i let lei from me niter such a
1< nq time especially now that I
am over here somewhere in Eng
land. Since f'v'e b. on here 1 be
hove l\v received three copies
of "The Haute" and toil can’t
nauinc In w much I've enjoyed
i ‘a m even if the\ were old issues
liiev sine have helped to know
'■ -what r- ft'.oino on hack home
.aid prohahlv even helped me
from getting a 11 iMo homesn k.
Recent lv I’ve had another
■a.,motion, thw time to Sergeant,
.I iu,.o;in did erdro. *Ye 1:v-• in
tents here and undet the circum
•fu'iees live ouite vomtortnhle.
Tl o food i Very good, I might
i veil -;u that it's hetthan
. o' Hi ■ Inos get in the
• , • ,.c s'.,\ hello to all the hoys
| fu.pe to see you all noil
\ - ever vour pal
KVA.N CARL SI’AKH
A,hire.-.■ • T Sgt. Hvan C. Spake
:t I
I isth AAA T.W Itn Med Dot
AIM this c-o Dost Mastei
New York. N. Y.
Mr. Guv Hi own of Cherryville
Route 1 received the following
Jett1 r- from his brothers Earl
Blown and Unrein Brown who
me stationed in Khriaml^ near
London; Burr in las been there
tout months and. Karl has
hceri there for around sis or
-even months The letter follows:
February 19, 1914
[lot. Guv and Family;
1 ("itess you won’t expect this
•cm, i in iust this way, but Bur
.... ,n,i | ;,re together tonight. 1
;,m stavinq until tomorrow with
him. We sure are glad to get to
gether. horh of ns are fine as
-ilk and getting along in best
wav. We are at present only
i hout miles anart. Now Bur
gin "ill write a few lines.
Hello to all. 1 had been trying
f.n two week to locate Earl and
tonight ho walked in on mo, so 1
got the highest surprise after all.
if,, s tine and so am 1 and we
l ie glad to he together tonight.
I hope we can stay near each
As ever vour brothers
HI’KG IN AND EARL BROWN
I O.ST — A uas hook — Name
C. .1. Dellinger. Finder please no
*ifv nwnn or the h eal ration
hoard. lt-pd
LOST Ration Book No. 4—
name Mrs. Jennie DeLorme and
hook No. :i — name Betty Jean
Hud on. Finder pleas-e notify
Mrs. Orlando Hudson or the lo
cal ration hoard. It
LOST Ration Book No. 4—
Name K. H. Martin, also lost
Kerosene tamos. Finder pltm-m
iio if,. owner or the local ration
board._lt-p
< lerk eoperior Court Gaston C o
fl .M'DF P "M[,TZ,
A tty t’m Plaintiff 4T d-HO
G&Mfid ftattiood
.Y
'MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
Auociat* Editor, Par#nl»' Moga;in«
CHILDREN FAIR in CRITICISM
OF PARENTS
i As we suggested in a recent
'.article, now and then parent
[ought to welcome a little criii
! eism from their children. You'l
i titul‘them remarkably fail if the)
I are convinced that you ieaii>
i value theii opinions.
H hat son of criticism arc yon
I likely to tret .' Well, hero what
I one mother and fathei were told
: when they save their children an
I opportunity to suggest some ha
sic rules for their own discipline
The first rule lhe> all agreed on
was that theii parents should
siv'e the children a complete
hearing- before they even "called
them down." Then they wanted
their parents to take the age of
: each child into consideration
! with regard to his ability to rea
son out u line of conduct. This
showed an admirable sense of
fairness on the pait cd the older
j children.
lit addition, these children
asked theii parents to keep in
mind how their actions were in
Iflueneed, when thc\ overstepped
a rule, b.v the people uitli whom
jthev came in contact. For in
stance, thev explained that when
they were supposed to he at home
from a party at a certain time,
the hostess often served refresh
ments too late for them to make
a- courteous get-away and he at
home at the time suggested. Or
sometimes when they weie sup
posed to arrive home from school
on the dot. they were a ked 'by a
teacher to dfl an errand on the
way home. If these things hap
pened they hated to he met with
"Smile when we come, please”
sa-id one of the children, "even
though you are provoked at us.
Then if we haven't done wiong
we will like it and it' v\e have we
will know that you are punish
ing lovingly and that won't make
us mad." These parents learned
that this "loving punishment” was
truly effective, whereas outright
correction without discernment
onlv left the children unhappy
and sullen foi a time.
.Another laniily of tour chil
dren, with Father the only living
parent, for the hint two years
have been handling matter- of
discipline in a Family Court. The
father is on exactly the Maine hit
sis as the children. Before any
cu.se is placed on the docket, a
family committee considers
whether .or not the case is of
sufficient importance to he tak
en to court at all.
When court is to he held the
stage is properly set in the living
room. The member making the
complaint automatical!; becomes
jthe prosecuting attorney. The ac
cused has the tight to appoint
his own defense attorney.
A case against father was re
cently brought up by the com
mittee, the oldest girl acting as
complainant. It was charged and
most justly. that Paddy was
getting into the habit of talkin'1
loudly and ferociously over, in
many cases, minor breaks in dis
cipline. Father admitted his guilt
and left hi- ease to the meicVof
the jury That body advised len
ieluy m the present ii-i:inee be
cause if was being brought to
the attention of the accused for
the fi>;st time.
It. was suggested for the ac
cused's benefit that if he' thought
a case serious to place it on the
docket, hut in e.nv event, all re
monstrances should he made in
an ordinary tone of voice. Fath
er is now trying conscientiously
to mind his p’s and n’s. This
court h.a< helped father a lot
fend the children, too.
Check on Coupon Endorsement
liefrinnin" the week of March
OPA will :ittempt to cheek all
gasoline n.'tion books to see that
the coupons rue properly endor
sed with the license number and
state as par? of tie nationwide
campaign against black markets
in gasoline. Motorists found with
unindorsed coupons will he noti
fied to renort to their local hoard
within 10 days with endorsed
books. Anyone who fails to do
this faces revocation of ration.
New Ceilings on Various Items
j The Office of Price Adminis
tration recently established price
ceiling's on several items. For
consumers, a reduct ion on Vir
ginia type dried pork products—
ti to 6 cents a pound < n whole or
; half hams; 6 to 7 cents a pound
on sliced ham; *1 to 5 cents on
bucon; 3 to 4 cents on sides; 2
cents on jowls, and 5 cents on
! shoulders. New' ceilings on goat
meat represent moderate reduc
tions set by geographic zones.
Highest priced goat meat under
the new order is "cabrito” which
sells for 30 cents a pound at re
tail. Soybeans on the 1943 crop
to be processed for oil are $1.80
a bushel for best grad.* and $1.9.
a bushel for highest quality. The
prices for 1943 fruit and Vege
table pack svill apply to this year
pack until a 1944 mice is set.
Yellow cypress lumber was in
creased $3 to $4 per 1,000 board
feet for producers—to he pa sed
on to consumers. A 20-cetits pc '
•nlte Producers' ceiling was set
| -i all round Chinook salmon and
|C'I ''ents on drawn ehinook. on
cu*ri-«q in California, Oregon,
and Washington (except Sacra
mento River catch) effective thru
.March. New prices on alfalfa
hay products mean an increase
j M about 15 to JO cents per ton;
■ of feed consumption — for all
states except California, Oregon
Washington, Nevada. I'tnh, and
parts .if Idaho.
I'arm Gasoline Rations
Sis months gasoline ruiion- fot
noir-highw ay use on farms may
be issued in installments rather
I‘an all at one time, as m the
It. the OPA has announ ed.
It the local board lm issued tin
farmer only part of ins ration,
when the farmer needs more gas
oline he makes no foi mill appiiea
tioti hut simply asks the homo
for it. The hoard then eilliet wil
issue the remainder of the toil.'
six-months ration as originally
determined or issue such portion
of the remaindei as the hoard
decides tile farmer needs for tin
iest of the six months period.
Armed Servicer Need Nurses
An additional 111,000 . nurse
me needed foi the l\ S. Army
Nurse Corps by Apul 1 to >,
place hundreds of At my ntii.-r
In-in... sent overseas in i-onn-a-i a u
with pin its foi a Kuropean ir.
varion. The American Ked Cross
e< rutting agency fpr nuises,
reports t-h it the Navy Nurse Co; ps
which has completely exhausted
its reserve, also needs 500 addi
tional nurses each month during
1044.
Let* Sugar For Civilians
C. S. Civilian supplies of -ag
ar will l>e 0 per cent less titan
consumption uccniding to
W FA, due to use of sugar c..in
moltisses foi industrial alcohol,
to increased needs of the armed
forces and our Allies and to war
[time shipping conditions.
Round up
Nearly 10 per pent of all veg
etables grown for fresh consume
tion in the UnitedStates lust year
came from Victory gardens, tin
War Food A.lniinist i at ion repor
ted. WI'A says that ad,000 Mex
ica'n nationals will be needed 0
help relieve the farm ltthot sho*
me in this country Approxi
mately 11,000 are in the United
State now. Living costs for cits
fail); s lit ere: two-ten'.l. o'
one ; er cent between mid t*e
cemher and mid January, tha
Secretary of Lalu.t reports.
Although services continued
increase in cost. both food an
clothing costs declined OI»'
'•as grunted regional adminis •
tors authority to recommend tha
• laughtm *■ t - who wilful!-, \ olal*
any Ol’A meat regtih.t ion node
prived in whole or in pat • - •
heir subsidy payments OPA
suggests that retailers keep a In
servo of one point green and
brown stamps on hand during tin
first week or two ration ratio;
tokens are used. in ease they
have und< i estimated their toko
needs. 01* A has ordeicd a re
serve ot 200 million tokens to
he • aadv rot later than Aprl “
FOOD
I
Lend-Lease food deliveries in ;
J943 were more than !1 billion >
.nunrls: to the British Empire
2 )mm rent; Ktis>ia, per cent;
s'oi it- Africa, •> per cunt; *nd
itoer areas, 2 pet rent.
Deserves a
oneu
' c X;
r v 7
I hat coal merchant of yours . . . it’s high t'oir he
was cite.! lor service!
Al'OUt c i ..•r\ ihi • has hapr ” " 4 >■' him these past
I ! e’s lost \ a rii anil del i verv men . . . a nil ol hers are
har-il to foul.
Repairs anil new equipment are a headache . . . not
to mention war-restrictions on his truck mileage,
tt.is and l ires.
I,von his coal supplv has been unpredictable . . .
w hat with 1.11 or t rouble at the mi ties and with the
war taking 40 more coal lor power, steel and
endless other tasks.
Sti 11 he has had iust as mam (often more) cus
tomers to serve and he has gone about it patiently
. . . doing his level best, always!
Such service on the home Iron! deserves our cita
tion mill \inos.’
Nothing else is more vital to wintertime health
and comfort in America’s homes or more nec
cssarv to hacking up the war effort, in every
neigh txvrhivo J.
To the men who are working quietly anil faith
fullv—tourageouslv tin)—in their job of. keeping
fuel in the nation's homes, w e sa\ warm!' : "k'on
gratulations and more power to von,”
PEABODY COAL COMPANY
Producer* of Great Heart Coal
l.sUihlishcd 1SS j
Office*: Chicago Springfield St. Lour* Omaha
Minneapolis, Cincinnati New fork
Today . . . nutrition-wise housewives
know that "whiteness" in FLOUR
is no longer a standard of quality or
food value. They probably know
that in chalky-white flours, some of
the PROTEIN content has been sac
rificed. And in FLOUR it’s the
PROTI IN that cuunti. So ask your
Krocer for 1 1C.H I ( RIM FLOUR
. . . its rich, creumy u bile tutor
means PROTEIN VALUE'