Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / April 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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ILASMHtV ADS HELP WANTED — Someone to care for 1 year olil child from 7 A. M. until H P. M. Call 47b 1. WANTED in Cherryville -A- A email liull.se ur apartment imme diately. Call »UEj,> Shelby. I FOR , RENT—About one-half acre ol gardening land. Mis. Eli Ream, Cherryville, N. C. FOR RENT — FA KM— See Fred K. Houser. _ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pianos. Kester Groome Furniture Co. 4t-M4 FOR SALE— Six weeks old pigs. D. c. Anthony, Crouse. N. C. 2t-A2p >R SAl !•: Mil ' l ew ill good condition wit1 twit: c ’vt‘s. See R. 0. White. Route 2. Cher " title. N. C. FOR SALE—Baby ('hicks for Soli* front Blood Tested Hocks. Dial 4111 or see Bill FITZIIFCH or HEM AN HALL. F1TZHALL HATCHERY Cherryville, N. C. FOR SALE— Recleaned Coker 100 strain'*; cotton seed. Hist year from Coker. Wanted 6 fork cut strain binder, Late Model. * . C. Dellinger. ;lt-A’J0 FI’T LER BRUSH SALES ,<• SERVICE. CALL OR WRITE G. 1). HKAFNIvR. .If.. Bon '20. PHONE 11. ('ll HR RY VI LI I N. C. _ 4't BABY CHICKS — Huy now and save. Heavy breeds 200 tor $LL00. Payment with order, free 'delivery. WORTHWHILE HATCHERIES. 1.0.1 W. Noil;; Ave., Baltimore. 1. Mil. A LI SELL—your Fryers and chick ens at W. N. McGinnis Grocery Store. .do pel 11;. fot fryers; 25 per lb. for heavy iter..-. _ LOST— Ration end 1. Names t ?.i rs M::-M!'e S' i • • II A it to 'cense pL'e Notify E: t .i 1 LOST -Rationing d ai i1 i. Ej.nd.er.nlv owners Mrs. Halt" A11■' M Moure. * Po ,-d 1 ' 'ST ilpiis1. ( r WE MFY CHICK KN? AM FGCS I’uv Wiirlve*t mark.-' 'V. i «HI I'-cl- .f al] k i Tf I - T»A I inv« ELDER AVI' EE EH MILL?., Vartb ,,r* Mi .1- <5, tf PI A Vo TI.'M VC A V T > RFPAfR Iv'r; — Indorsed bv Lendir.' Music Teachers. Write -I F Pent he. Relniont. \ C T' FREE: Tf excess acid causes digestion. Heartburn. Belching von naitis of Stomach Fleers. In Planting. Nausea. Gas Pains. get free sanmle. U'dga*. at ALLEN prov; roiyiPAVV1 at-A 13 FOR SALE—Used Ranges and Cook Stoves $10 up LJ'ed Iron Beds $6.95 pj Used B»d Sorings $2.50 up New Bed Springs $9.00 $10.25 OPA Price Used oil stoves $4.65 burners. Child beds $18.50 Youth Beds $24.50 New ranges $65.00; re qui res certificate. If you have anything to sell see us. CARPENTER BROTHERS Cherryville, N. C. IRADF marks Prompt, expert service. Send ekeun or model for free opinion. Expert Washington associates. DAVIb P. DELLINGER, Special a ttorney, Cherryville. N. C. WANTED 3-Piece Living Room Suits Studio Couches Stoves Ranges Oil Stoves Iron Beds and Springs WILL PAY CASH CARPENTER BROS. PATENTS FOR GOOD SHOE REPAIRING At Lower Cost, See COLEY’S SHOE SHOP LtbAL Minus NOTICE OF SALE The public is hereby notified that on the ffpth day of Februa ry. 1H-14. 1 sold to W. K. George nil ui> iijtereM in that certain -elVne elation located uii Fail Main Sllet-l ill I lie Fawn ot ( herryvilie. (... and known as the Amoco Service Station. This notice is to advise the public that 1 am no longer liable for obliga tions that said business may have made since the time of sale. This the 16th day of March. 1944. \V. A. GOINS 4T A13 Cherryville. X. (’. NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Lewis A. Buchanan, Plaintiff Ester Hucluuian. Ik’fetvdant. N"t)'i’ICE The defendant; E>tor lluchan . an. will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above lias beet, commenced ,n the Suponoi 1 mu . of Gaston County. N. ( .. for the purpose of alt absolute divrtrct in two years separation, am. t hat : ne del i r.dant -vill fat-.thc take notice that she is reqUi'rt appear at tin- o:!'u e of tin j a-rk of the Superior Uotirt o aid county in t he eoni t iiousi Gastonia, N. (' . on tHe - Is day of April, HOI. to answer o emur to ti;e complaint in miii action or the plaintiff will a.ppl to the court lor thy relief »u' manded in said complaint. ithe :2s ,j;,v |,|- Mtire! IP | I it \! i.. E. \U i\Rit'.S.i •* LRT it. < A REENTER. VaM. i:ey_ i’ia ini.t, A'ji NORTH ( A RULIN' A, (.ASTON COUNTY. ■ N u 11 K S! i'ERIOR COURT •omie Lavender. Plaintiff. u - \V. i ..vender. I lefeudant io'l SUE OF SUMMONS I ..r oetendarr above iiantec w:,; inke not lie ! a; ;.,i actio it led as above i.as been con m.nccd in the Superior Coin 1 -.-ton Uourit v for an abs into divorce, and the said del', d..i.; w.ll O.irihei take notice U ' in le'- v re,funed to appea >' ' m < ly 1*1 of -the Super. f 1 ' . •' House Gastonia. >' i . veil hit, twenty da- after 0 a- publication of tl is- nhtio an d a- svvef or demur the eon f o-r i- -aid “ e! " ■ - - . .0- Idiom u :>pp!y to I!-,,. ('our; for th "'mef demanded in - said ,-on This Is, dav of A t>- i!. T f» 1 1 Paul e monrof, • terk of (he Super ERNEST R. WARREN Arty, for Plaintiff. 41 - A 2 7 WARM MORNING HEATERS Cabinet ICE COAL Cherryville Ice & hue! Co. fi .uESTION trvm ln<4i|e»t»«a Prvrei It IM TABLETS. 5AIVF. HO'-F DROPS A best-selling laxative ALL OVER THE SOUTH V»»s® it’s thrifty and fits most folks needs ppr' AC^'FIF.D n <•£('• iiv>. Vn.o have been re ■ ' 'Hf’pJ mil >mt in 1-A. You ■re re<|UPSted in take your hoe and report for duty at the near I est graden plot for service in the 1 food fight. MAJOR CHERRY HAS DISTINGUISHED RECORD * 71 W7 1898-Orphaned at seven, raised by grandparents Jan. 1937-Sworn in by latt. Justice Herriot Clarkson 'A as Speaker of NX. House 1900-1911, Worked on Unde 's Farm v ■■ Aug-1937 Became N. C. f fState Democratic Chairman,Serving Until 1940 sR.Gregg Cherry\ Sept l9i&-/l5 Captain of Machine Gun Company, participated in breakingmHindenburg Line . - Jr ' 1928 Elected State Commander. Amer,ran Legion, Dept, o • A CRreer of distinguished service to the citizens of North Carolina, both as a public servant in peacetime and as a machine-gun company captain during the First World War, is contained in the record ol Major R Gregg Cherry, 52-year-old Gastonia candidate for the governorship subject to the 1944 Democratic primary Orphaned at seven, Major Cherry was raised by his grandparents, worked on the farm and later on the Trinity College campus at Durham to obtain his education. He became and has remained a successful attorney, with his legal career having been interrupted, however, in 1917 when tie volunteered his services In the First World War, serving overseas and rising to the rank of captain in the regular Army and later to the rank of major in the National Guard in which he was active until 1923. Founder and commander of Gaston county’s first American Legion post, he became State Commander of the N. C. Department of the American Legion in 1928. Prominent in fraternal and religious life, he is a member of the Masonic bodies, was Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in 1924 and has for many years been a member of the Board of Stewards of Gastonia’s Main Street Methodist Church. He has served in every session of the N. C. General Assembly since 1931, seven terms in the House and two in the Senate. He was Speaker of lie House in the regular session of 1937 and in the special sessions of 1936 and 1939. He was chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee from 1937 to August, 1940, a member of the State textbook rental commission in 1937 and of the State school commission from 1938 to 1941. In every legislative session since 1931 he has been a member of the finance committee of either the House or Senate and has held numerous other important legis lative chairmanships and memberships. _MORE ABOUT-— Beam Withdraws —-(Begins on Front Page) ■nomination- 1 low aver, 1 hayo ever tilt'd notice of my ca.t li aty with '-lit' board ot elections iv' health is not good ami m mi xtion to that l tin*! my busnc. s onnect ions will tall me away com the county a threat pact <>l ae time ami 1 do not teel that 1 ,11 i,o aide to devote sufficient line no the office for the next "After serving Iff veary.l teel hat 1 have given enough time o the cause. At the same time an grate!ul for the confidence ht. people have shown me and o, the many offers of support, cere I to run again and continue "1 have always stood by the arty and the party's nominees mi will continue to do so. 1 he let that 1 am .let-lining to offer or re nomination does not mean am retiring from public hie or even front politics, tor 1 can ,,t tell what the future may ring forth tor me. "Tiling time does not expire ntd April 15 and I am making ii> statement nnw so that others .ay yet tile for the place. I un .'rstand that there may be oth ,s who will tile, since I am out the race, who want the place. During the Iff years Mr. Beam is served as commissioner he is helped Cherryviile get a' new Ui,(itin high school building; lu,mil colored school building; . ardst.rfac.iiig and straightening ae ( ih i ryvillc Dallas highway; iardsurfacing of road from Cher gvville to Dave Beam's Store, chore t> joins l.incolnton high way; (letting the "Farm to Mar vet'" road under the supervision if the WI’A. (Alston county spon ,-oring it and accommodating 65 chool childreiv. enabling them to . ale the bus to and from school, i'liis "Farm hi Market" Road was lie first for (Alston county. He also helped get tho new $50,000 Try on High School and was re sponsible for the gymnasium at • lolin (ha'vis school. Mr. Beam has helped Cherryville and com minity in many ways since he has been commissioner. Robots Read Instru ments In Wind Tunnel Tests nit ct route r.e.i. that read :. nit a hi re accurately n am and which au ,i, * Andy j: heir readings :■ sir’') o.f paper, arc* used to s: re ' r* spot 1 of motors used in airplane wind tunnel test in the General Engineering Lab oratory of General Electric. rOWSTndfFARM MEATS, FATS—Red stamps As through .IS are good iuUetiii itely. Weste kitchen fats exchan ged for two points and 4 cents a pound. I’ROC ESS El/ FRUITS, VEG ETA RI.ES — Blue stamps AS through Ks are good indefinitely SUGAR — Sugar stamps -">0 i •.: t fi.ii five |*mnitls mdetinitcU . Nulrai . t:.m|> 10 is uuoil I'..i live younj; of can 11i11u,' 11;• ;ii t lit *niv I> Eel.riury 1!S next. war. CASH LINE — In 17 Earl Coast states A'.' coupons are frond thru .May s. In other states .All cou pons arc trood throufrh dune Id 1 - LIGHT CRUST#LOUR AT YOUR GROCER'S (3>&v 'HtMscj Pa/PcC I I TIRE INSPECTION DEAD I LINES—A coupon holders, Sep tember 30; (.'-coupon holders I May .11; B-eoupon holders, June 30th. FULL U1L—-Periods 1 and .r> ; it goto ml ilug.li Sep tember 30. SHOES— Stamp IS in Hook : One is good through April 30. Airplane stamp I in Hook Three is good indelinitely. Another stamp, pool beginning May, 1st, will he announced soon. INCOME TAX— Declarations of estimated 1044 estimated tax and figrst quarterly payments are due bf April 1 ath. FOOD RATIONING NEWS T 11*ni now tin all food stamps Avi 1.1 lie good indiliiiitoly, unless nthouie notice, of expiration is given.- 'the t Mfit e of price Ad 111 iilisl i.. t ion ha- a lUloll lleetl. Ilou.-tuite. max budget then pm chases on the basis of three red 10 point stamp-. exery sec 11 h.t 1 Sunday and live blue 111 l“|i"l 'tamp. the lirrt. of evert month;. To release cold . image • l’!le< tor olhei fluids, all fm/en i'tii.s and \ eg nibbles will'not he rationed through April 20. Laid v 'U retie;in titiri-fiohed, ready ■ "-eat iu.ills x\ 111 he oiiy point lower, "di x -cured" ' Flams are to he only - iitit: point i.'hoxe fiesli ' ants, and other meat .point x a 1 i.sc will remain almost unrhan tni. Food expected to he 'in good 11 !'!'!> o'er mo-I of t he count r> . ui mg the next till e.e mold In • io jiotal ocs, .cal hone, spinach, loll mo :.;ol ol hm leafy green-, ■ i rot- . heels, citrus fruits, can ned gleen ami \xa\ heaps, toma tots ami ol her fresh vegetables, •■■he I eg‘i. , Unit) milk., Inrad, tb.nli Ji,;’-oil's and spaelielli. The War ood Adnioinist ra i ion a.x s eneli • ix’iliaii xs ill Iiaxe on tire aVeiage ■ 32 pounds of meat in DJ4 1, oi one pound more Ilian he lead on I he average, xeuiix during the ileeiuie I !)3 1 1 *140.. ' Draft Keciasiifii atom 11 an fit hi l in y.x.-.u i c a foil - I lVai.it:- . 1!I|it V of you in'; men for 1 he Hi .til'll M-l vice; wit lloill III due tan chose who an- iudispen -alilo in win act i vitn-:, tin- \a ti'O.ia! Selective Soil id- System litis o I i If I fit peri millet iot] 1111 \ i ra! examinat ions foi all ( la:: II \ and. II I! ui-vit|>:iitonally ili-foi red reuiSiianls under 2ti wlto have not lii-fii physically exatp iit oil. hiii-ul hoards have lifi-n ordered • .it ifviou cases of ree s; rams it mtei ’li in t in t- 111 II A. II I). II i niiilf i id me to I ll dih id III t l-f - i- 11 a lit "t! a -So. Kepis li: A. li A, art ant ml raai dies In- rei-laSsiiiiil tiny; deferment ftp . Kepistianl in.lit f.n intlitaiy sot in 1 i i n i tfil military ft at ho i orla. sitioil into \ ‘it Ilf! pi ovnliiif' t lii'V are i tribal ine; to war product ion ivar . li p|in11 illy art ivit if:. MORE NEWS ABOUT TIRES .Moir tiios will ho latiotifil for •o.’.ll trucks ami faun tractors .Mni'i li, lint suhslatrl iatly fewer than in April, last year, OP A -a;s. April (piotas of now ami list il passenger tii r s aie the same as for .March, ami the new p..\M.-moi tithe quota Is per cent over .March. Meanwhile the Miir l'ninl Administration tiryes i a 11 tie is to withhold appeals fm con, rt sum ot li if tors from steel i.lit'ils to riihhrr tires except in case., uf exit fine hardship, ami suyyi'st' that ni.i'ny old tractor '.ill rati In* t ft.iiioli! ionei.1, Stan daiil ir.es of civilian Inijliway t inch till-: Mill noli have •! fi per ci n less ci riilf t iiblier ami moif synthetic, afi'oi iliiljj In.the UtViff ol the Ituliher Director, which sa\ - tlmi Hit- s\nthitre piopi'aiii can fulfill otir militais I 11(1111 I'llll'llt s fill t Ilf. . Plans, for Farm Transportation Plans for retting farm pfoil nets to market anil supplies to farms hy motor truck include use of one farmer's truck to do what several farmers' ttucks formerly dill, the Otfice of Defense Trans portation says. Wasteful practi ces OUT frowns upon include: 11 ailsporfiny farm products be yond nearest pruvticalde market; operating empty vehicles when a lull nr partial load is available;* opeiiitinu' with less than a full liiiiil wheie it rea'iilar collection service is avaiiaDie. in scheduled serv.ee over high* wavs likely to cause undue wea uses of a heavy or Uit?e vem ole when a 14thter one is avmla l,le and suitable: and haulinff persons when other fransporta ion is available. OUT and V\ F A ire mow explaining the officials .... , Ol)T program in a series ot leg lonal meetings. You May Amend lax Decl»r« While declarations of estima ted l'.Ul income tax and hrsM iiuarteily payments are due by^ April lath. amended declara tions and payments may he made on or before the 15th day ot the 1-,-t month of any succeeding: (|,,ai Iei .1 ulie 15. September 15, and lieeomhor 15, the Hu i(.an <•!' Int111.*I Revenue ex plains. When an amended decla i at ion is made, any increase or decease in estimated tax should be spread evenly over the le mainino installments. Penalties arc provided for faduie to tile a reiprii ed declaration on time, failure to pay any installment of estimated tax on time. and substantial underestimation of tax. i\cw Juvenile Manual Publixhed \ now manual, ,',Techni,|ues of l aw l\nfor, ement in the Treat ment <d' .1 livenil'es and the Pre vention of Juvenile Ilelimiueney" ais ju t been published by the Federal Security Agency, which a limited nunibei of free copies I'ol dist I doit ion to civic offn i it-, and organizations re questing them. POUND UP (•PA actions provide that: 10 bousaiuf new passenger auto mobile. and Id.(Mill new adult bicycles will be available for Ap ril i at loniug Increased ceiling' prices for southern produced cord wood match previously an nounced 50 cent to $ 1.10 per cord increases for pulpwootl, and me eased ceiling prices for pulp wood piodiieed m northeastern ■ tale- laio.'e up to $2.75 a cord Pickled, spited ami hrandied fruit? will lie restored to ration ing hi .hiin- in prevent laige di v e is ion of fresh fruit into these highei priced products Hetail eis of cosmetics and toiletries mil1 continue to pas- on the re cently increased Federal excise tax to consumers III persons uriekly receive extra amounts it it,ned foods they need through al handliiie of applieations t ■ r ticli extra 1 at ions. ' e i a ult in a], workers from Yew foiihdland w ill be bought to the Northeastern States, prima i lv for employment on dairy Iaima, UFA announces. . er.0 VIAN IK III*-; "'MUOI/T FATAL ACCIDENT tieneml Elect lie's big nianu I. 'I't m in;-' |>l:trit m Schenectadv, \. \ has e -tablished a safety recoid of mure than 225.000,000 man hour- of work without a totality. helieveil to he unequal O'l in ally heavy apparatus man ,’i I act a line- factory in the coun try. “'If this, reeotcl were applied, 'o an aver aye plant of 250 em ees, this would mean 350 on’ wi l I’on* a fatality." f!eo. K. Sanford, in eh a life of safety o"i 'in, explained. Monp ABOUT_ ''FC.^TRANTS '■n rfpoi t 'l e tinned t rom front Paired ■ compared w id It the hice num ■r which were withdrawn at 'u nine time funn Indus'ry. As ■ ''Io ' r:i' •,in l e advi-ed that '■ ai> ’.’.OOP iiiiittfm ;ej and udtd eri ed in agriculture as coin hared with 7,0110 unmarried men deferred in industrx Metis went on to ay that the local boards have been instructed that they must till their call and fur nish theii proportionate part of the men for the armed services and that he expects a la lyre num ber of the men under 2tl years of ace will be withdrawn from ag riculture. He went on to say that 'he local boards in agricultural sections would have no alterna- * lives since the situation deman ded that agriculture should make ■ s propordonate contribution o-f ' intn;’ manpower to the armed 1 ne-, a- has been made by in dus!ry. It is anticipated that many ■ the so-called slihsistence farm " di In* idle as a result of pres ort <• i recti ees. PROTECT YOUR AUTO WITH FIRE THEFT COLLISION INSURANCE Repreienting THE TRAVELERS, Hartforo DAVID P. DELLINGER uu rPST INSURANCE “ALWA YS ACCLMMODA LING Established 1907
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1944, edition 1
6
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