Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / April 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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AT THE MOVIES IN CHERRYVILLE THURSDAY - FRIDAY at LESTER—2 DAYS j« ' ' I.wi I j ul Mi. : . , K i.n ,1 scene from MCiM’ v. latest m u sum l, < ?*.•. am'. .md -;hi>- Orchcsff-* ONE DAY ONLY—SATURDAY—TESTER iKtnald O’Connor, David Holt, Susanna Foster and Pcgp.v Ryan in a scene from the fun and music picture, "Top Man," with Richard Dix STARTS L. S. SAT. NITE 12:C2 & MON.-TUES. GUADALCANAL DIARY — with POSTON FOOTF Wr! T TAM P-FNOFR AT THE STRAND ? DAYS- MON -UTS, AP. II. ’7-1S HEADING A DOUBLE FEATURE SHE’S FOR ME" And “HERE COMES KKI.EY”--BIG FEATURE SHOW • Scene from “She's lor Mt f. ■* . . with Grace McDonald, D.oul j|nue. I SUBSCRIBE TO THE' EAGLE (mziifM Parenthood MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS Associate Editor, Parents' Magazine train children and PREVENT ACCIDENTS H f National Safety Council l as reported that 11,500 children under 1.) were killed in home or I’uldie accidents during 1943, ! his i-. an increase or more than t-11 per cent over the number of accidental deaths among children during the tear 194 1. With uni ons ,d' our young men and wom iu exposed to the perils of war, every preventable acei'lcnt on :i,e home front is doubly waste i il. F specially tragic is this rise a fatal accidents to children. the : i t st lire of defense against! ueeidi nis lies in training children ; list as soldiers are trained. to1 ■e caiitr eis, but not afraid. For instance, falls are listed as the most trotpiem cause of accidents and of course children have very) little ju(foment as to vvlvat is safe to i! i it 11 > mi, and whirl isn't. For hill reason they must be watch ed until they learn this. Kven so. I the be;t wav to teach children to I limb safely is to let them ill mid The , brain and the mus . as have to learn to work togeth or. N .•u’ve si hi youngsters who lit' ia.lv aiuble p'er themsel : cs and o'.i.eis who seem to lead a rim d I v cs because they can in. ■ .auger so adroitly. This aiii'i.:.' a Coordination should ■ on all during childhood — in -<a.ool, gym, and on the play ■ai'i,! 'i. wi ll as in the home, util li e .oily becomes an etiici m.a- a e [Imt can almost look ■ itci itself in any situation. So, ■ on -i i . the over anxious mother ’■no. tires to keep her children nelly on tin- ground is actually vpo-iug them to more risks ; an site saves them from l .its doe-n't constant empha n- on p: eventing accidents tend ■■ make a child fearful? No, be nd! c u L- safety you emphasize, t.‘>t acctdct ts. S afety is presented 'normal, like warm clothing in winter and going to bed when > ou are tired. That is, -safety j should be a way of life—acquit- | ing a technique so that you al- , ways do things the light way, whether' you are crossing a street or handling tools or getting somen thing down from a high shelf. If | accidents happen, the lesson in volved can be pointed out, such ■ ■ .V"U dldn t look where you '•'eio going. ,,, you i:l|, w;t|, v,,m ■;.‘“1.S; .!f 11——l,nt you don't dwell ■V.V.V.V.WAWaw . ■ > ■ . . on the accident. In making- safety the child’s normal environment, you must lemove the known danger situa tions in your home. See that the windows are guarded so that a child cannot fall out of them. I so safety givies on e\ery flight of stairs. See that all, electric cords are in good condition, and l»ut a heavy piece of furniture in ■ rout of every baseboard outlei. .Modern sockets have been made as sale as possible, but the bun., may poke at them with wet lii gers, so it's better not to tak. chances. In the kitchen, keep handle "1 saucepans turned toward tin back of the stove, and nevei leave the percolator attache" where a child can reach the con and send the hot coffee his way Sharp knives should be sheathee "■ben not in use (there are wall gadgets for this) and as Soon a a child can reach the gas jets lie must he taught to leave then alone. Don't allow a child to rui a hunt with pencils, lollypops on sticks, or other such objects, it his mouth. The back of the thro:; is near the base of the brain ant a deep puncture could prove fa tal. And one of the very tirs prevail! ions is to have the child examined for physical defects siglit. hearing, reflexes—if the. • ne faulty he can’t enjoy norma.' "'"lection lrom accidents. NERAL ELECTRIC PUTS Ri TURNED SOLDIERS BACK TO WORK ■More t'-an 2000 General Elec* | ric Employees, who entered he armed forces since Pearl Harbor and have been honorably ■ I- harced lrom active duty, uve been placed hack into the I: n forces of the company. >n March lii of this year there were still more than 40,000 eni 1 : ■ i : at- - ( i vice and 23(1 have 11 >s t the if lives or been re ported missing in action. LTRA violet TESTS CASTINGS Defects such as cracks in alumi 'iiini casting- that are invisible under ordinary inspection, are shown up in a new fluorescent 1 s' '' h ultia violet radiation "rw being used at General Elee ic's Sel-enectndv plant. The est ran |,e applied to the inspec I ion pf pal r: i, i pi i; CHIIKIH NU llltS First Presbyterian }. WALTER COBB Supply-Patlor Sunday School 1(1 A. M. \V. VY. Browne. Supt. Morning Worship 11 A. M. subject: “Behold The Man" 'Continued1 trom hist Sunday) Venn* People’s Group 7: ID, Even ih? Worship 8 P. M. Subject: “First And Fundanien il (Steps Into The Abundant last Sabh...It \\e h:td propi Weather and It belli >.*■ Fas ■■ y e had an uim-mally coo,' ?’ '•legation at the morning •vice, the evenm* si»iv»c be deleted in favoi of Miss Mtisica'le at the Bap (’hitri h. The pastor continues Itis >erie.' sermons on “The late Of list." Everybody invited. hirst Baptist Church E. S. ELLIOTT. Pastor tO A. M. Sunday School dul*. day. Every tatliet and .!'(.• exnccted to collie. Will oil? ' • A. M. Preaehiln? seivice. Subject: "If we toicake God He id i'ormke Us. ; -.10 P. M. Training Union o Mire and note the change in ■* 11 M. Sneeial T,in tnr U ion service. Some visitor- ale •' \Avk seivice-: \Y,due . S,i*'<I:i\ Sch- u! le-'oii 8:00; Prayer meeting 8:110. Net' n'e of time. ‘This is my church must give earnest heed it-, great program and its "Vi )•'. re,"’. Is, I nm • *’ ■ 1 'hat I have failed indeed * •'y i lni’cli --(Jhrisr.’s church.“ E. S. ELLIOTT. Pastor. EGGS The volume of eggs has ex ceeded expectations, and collect ing routes as well as storage are taxed to capacity, reports Hazel Meachani*. Extension marketing more eggs. HAY Some of the shortages ot pro tein feed wliihli may prevail in the nation in 11)44-45 may -be made up if growers will cut their alfalfa and clovers at a tune when plants contain the laige-t amount of this tood element. d o' h Try on Post 100 CHERRYVILLE, N. C. —Presents— // 1944” American Lesion Junior Baseball OPENING GAME LINCOLNTON - BESSEMER CITY - Etc. - VS - CHERRYVILLE - NORTH 'BROOK - TRYON Practice Game by Post Sponsored Team SATURDAY, April 15th 3:30 P.M. CHERRYVILLE HI PARK - Adm. 25c ,V.V,V.V,V.V.V.V.V/.V,V,,,V Inch SfTftntti t REV. ROBERT H. HARPER t Saul’* Early Preaching. Leftson for April 16: Acls 19-30; 11:19-26. Golden Text. Romans 1:16. Tin' zeal of Saul as- persecu tor of t’lii ist .iiti^ also (list me,' I, loin a-- a disciple . injuiedi alflv after’ Die restoration of Ills i f • 111, In- lia pi is in. a all « < • > lam days : pent Willi llie >le- < d'h" ilui me u hifli they iloiihi le m 11 ill I oil hmi ill I lie (hie I la ii W.i'V, Saul he:'1.ill III I'l'eai It "t .'il iisl iii (lie vn.lv or ue At til -t, 111 o 11 v 11 [lie .leu- a. eeiyteil t lie i bailee in l-.in l a veil I a ill**. I la* ill: i l.flle lien h'v I I II- I ll I III. (1 u I when the .1 ■ s ' i 1.111i plans In I- ill 111til. { In i*i jriple: helped Saul to e lape. let Mine him i|o\\ ii I he w a 11 ot I' liiaseus m a- liar het. In i 11 > 11 • m lerusaleni Hue "afii.nl ol him | but iiai nabas led them to tine: e Saul. The .lew- in .lejiealelii il SO (il.llllli-,1 to l.lli liilll .uni I he II i - i 11111 s 1 III* i e 1 u' I | it* 11 him le e Tai : m Slum .li 1,1 w i: I I: h.e Vi I ted Saul III I e u tad tool, him to Anl ii.eh. . So Saul beea11 tit oh. e to . preach the iospe'l th.ii h ,t . ed Ills own healt, .111(1 w ith eat ; i esu 11 -—in l/aimmu: . I e i ir a I cm. it lid Alll luc'll. Many of In lir a >1: were aillai.ed, and the lew. h leaders were so ill-1 u i hod i I.;. I 'hey planned to Kill him hr lull seal in Anion h Saul did so me "feat t/i e.u In ny . h Hi ' nun h pm j pie" c-ailie to lieai him and It.n nabtis ami hoth iti liirmhei ate! in character the duv.lple* that city Attl acted -ml, attention "■•it t hey w i alien I i. • , , And ii mav we live !„ I .. ,• ,,,, n 11':*I t liec will i ecu-In e t h.,1 u e ate t in i: tiati . TOD&Y «ad TOMORROW Bv DON ROBINSON TALENTS habiet . : II, Ilf tilin' I.Ii•.\ be eorne.-, ,.l,i eimns'h i,, talk parents bejrin to look t'>• Miu' >lii- wallpaper u ,:ii , In - mother i- 'tn a 11. I'e ’ lici c is a 1>iiilif im.. aft e i ill ill i 1 \ - I I la- i ia W . .: i a l w . *' Ii i'll In fat I if I nil! Ii., I'll' llllll a -.ft ..! tin,I i. l 1 Hen he ilia l I la,hi , l 1111 ■ 11111 y n al lea II l lif . anil 11 lie e! 1 lie , a; H.il I, ., ! n, "hi' liee m I liami.n . nieiti. a I iTiii.il i at til,,:' . A few veal: late, , " I' "I a: I -1 till ’’ in 11 nie III llllll,lne ai I I'I t ail: In 111!'' i la in i lie I. ' I,, i He v ml lie mei lia ii ii In Tie I*,i, „ ,,! e,',‘„ 'fan, "ill Ilf l,l,„„i. el Ii an n,it. amt I lie I a I l‘ll1 ale , il "III lire !.. leu ! lien mill ina ii v ' ill I I Villi' tn III lei IT I ( ), r-11 'tl -|" Hie in I lie tillin': l lint Intel "St till'll). He nliiet Min- hear ,,| i doctor's aiii l.iei'iiijiiii,, a .I liii'tni or el' a law yer' ■ nil he •niiiine. an ' nut- ..jin., haw , ,.| nit the e ease: ale e\i optional In the inu.jul'itv n|' i-ae- the ailents uf eliilili mi ihll’ei wnleli Vina those of then |.aienl ami it'll onl\ he ili-.eiivereil alter a one nei in,I ,,i i,, a .i . SPECIALISTS . . Hut, although i! I pt *>)>:■ 111 \ UudviStllde tit |ti|' It ( lllltli ,|| ilitu irlo)iting interest, wlu.l, |.,t<i ,1()VV to In- foreign I,, Ilnur make i|>, it is tils,, becoming inorenv titily important to expose t],,.m o as many fields of inteie t mssihle So that theii tine lean ngs can he discovered at an ,-ar V age. For there is no dould that, vlten the present young hopeful' I'Hvs up. we will have reached n age of speeiali/ai ion " undream d of in the past To uceeed in hat age of speciah/a110,1 a voting nan will need to he an authority >n something— even though it na\ be a thing of minor iinpor anee. There are still plenty of fam l.v doctors, for example, who ope with all diseases, and all vpes of surgery, hut in another 10 years, the medical profession tgrees, most all young doctors fill have a specialty. In the mailed towns it will still he ne essary to have some doetm , vho can cover a multi t„de of omplaints, hut even there with mprovemerits in rapid tra'nrpor ation, the people will be eduea ed to go to city specialists for erious troubles. And, just as there niav be one ’l-oiip of doctors trained to spe lalize in nose troubles, another toud in throat troubles, anothei 'roup in ulcer operations, and till anothe group in heart ail aents this same trend toward peculation will be noticeable n all fields—whether it is |aw 'Il!urn.St0rekeepin? or sel*ing! - ARMERS..tart Program For Truck Repairing Launched L. F. District announ A ss ntime rehabilitation pro t inirso sick and ailing S « to health has been iHimclictl by the office of De It* n sc Transportation, Mamies,limidt. <> l’ r Manage, at Charlotte <'1 The looeiat'i ‘'alls for the re l.itihlirr ami overhauling. A tiiuh- 1'v the use ot rebuilt clringed cue ilies, transmissions and icu, axle assemblies. -Un ■erviceable units mas be exehan n .lealei enlaces for those ;r.|',m'|l iVi.il- ssItb a minimum of ,1 | Ili, Mahuescbmidt I I,,. piii-,t:ini will make avail ,1,1,' I,, ilm e ilealei garages coni I, I, hi .a (- which they may ‘swap 1i,iiit-i • for similar ,,, \,. e.ihle unit which they l'h,ij;, else iiii unable to repail. I’lr, Hum. unit- s\ 111 then be sent 1., , lane i ecolulit toning shop i i„*s Will be overhauled ,i,il, 1 e'eis uni put back into II,,. |,i,i,.iam is similar to the 1., ,, tii i* oi mans truck manu ,.,,[iMa win. e\i bailee similar ,,,, I ,,. ti ., I .11 bill etui s, fuel fill i.u, ill ■ > bill Is .1 i,'-t,ei at oi alhl will permit I: : i t nit I i»\\ noi . to swap |.a,,l | s 11,11 II e 11 v , her Ini rebuilt a .tit iiiHe moie delay than ,, \Vi-111,i tal e t,i ,?et a new car i*u i ete.r. .sii-1. },ainir ilie detail of the ... .ii.il l.'cat inn of the re . .I,!,;, Imp who will handle ,1.1., . ssoVl, for the hun ,I■,•.,,i ilealei ruiages will be ■!, ■ i a' i; 111- ii i upon tade airange .hi,I di-n d.nt ion plans of ■ 1 ,• u i, ia, ■ |> it me i oticern . ( ,i,.ii detail- of tlie operation ,,i ii,e plan a. tin- outbeast will 1., - a u l,o.l at!t at meeting in \ i It. 111 a. \ p 111 M. tu be conduc i,-,I ii-, \\ ,1 t ummliig. chief of ,. I • I Vehicle Maintenance Sec .. ,. * ■! \\ a- llillv i iin. i iMiijilen* i ii 11' i mat ion will be in.i,I,. , s ail id do to 11 uck owners .1,1,1 I,* men : non aftersvard. A Victory Garden For Better Health I'i.i I it-:i|.l it. gi. mr benefits of \ i, i,.i \ c.inii-ii ■ liotild be giv ii! foil imi Hieiatum in counting ;.ili« v due ot’ . pi mincing flesh v,.. i ini,If ;iml -mall fruits for i In- i a 11 If tlii- -miiunei. auys F. H. ■ inti It, mill ill..in l uf the animal ,!,,lu 11 \ de |mi tineiit of the Agr. iuilitia.1 K\| ei hi.i ut Station at Stale I "Ilf:'. . flit- Victory i.ai ilen furnish .• the pi-"|.lf vil.ij work indoors . i lif .mi.1...H exen-i.se they I. f,l rile I I. .11.re of growing iin uii.i i: e feel of the soil , tli.m fri.ii. ihe daily grind : oil it'.* in .. |1 m,l of lelax 111111. > i taut . al ' h, all Ii.” Sm i III puil^^^ I - ... I 111:11 are fathered from I:.- f.ii.tfii and jilepaied inline di.ml, tfi the table not only Sri it l.eiifi hut also contains \ : i 11 In e I . i",l goillg to II. .1 ,.i iifed I "i, e i Iran e\ er be I >• ■ . mt ‘a II h (■ i utnilde decrease "I lo. ally ■ i,,w 11 yegeiaides be . . f "I I he lab,.4 -Imi ; age, the II a in i,e i ,.i \ u l,u> liai.deii- must I.1.- in. i, ., .-.I 11.1 year,” Smith i ■: iii d.iiii' i lu appeal for uii.i e a .If ii , I .- imiiil- lo the .ai a i fluent of l * i esidelit 10" iwli. ulm • .till: "because r'u'.ii,', n. i , eil ileluand hi i:'ll. u f will need all the i""i; we i an einw. Food still re in.,in a III: I easel 11 la l 111 win ning iln war. \ ictoi y gardens Ole .. 1 ililfci benefit HI helping leiiere Mian puw el, tralispolta l nui arid' living insls as well us lire loud problem. Increased food ieipi11 eluents for our armed for ce and mil allies gives every edi/.en aii opportunity to do u me i Ii i ng in wi.'i'd backing up I lie Imy at the front.’' A proh- or in an agricultural v oile: e tolvl me, half humorously lliai lie i1 vv111vI foresee the time u In n l.i1111i11o wouhl reach the p'<ini where one farmer would r.iow lonii.'iiies to the stuge where lhe\ were green and would then i in ii them over to another who wo on expert on turning them led. I’arm : peciali/.ution may not eo unite that far, hut it seems highly' prohaIde that the general farm, which includes cows, chick en . pigs and vegetables will soon he a thing of the past. For far mers will find it more economical to spend all theii time specializ ing in the department they know best and like host. The dairyman will devote all his attention to cows and bus Ids pork chops from the farmer who specializes in pigs, his chickens from the man who is strictly a poultry farmer and his vegetables from a truck farmer. So parents who want to give their children every opportunity to make good must probe deep er and deeper into their interest* If .funlor actually does prove to he handy with tool and showsaa promise of being an expert me ehanic, it mu t then be deter mined what kind of mechanic^^t work appeal- to him most. If, the other hand, he performs ti suecessful operation on the fat at an early age the search must go on to determine into what de partment of surgery his particu lui leanings c.m best be cata logued. And it he wants to be a tanner, it is necessary to find out what kind of a farmer.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1944, edition 1
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