Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / June 29, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SA}/E—Bird Pups—3 months old. James Putnam on Cherryville f Lincolnton highway No. 150 about 4 miles from town. FOR SALE — Two Milking Goats. Two young- Does. One Buck. Priced reasonable. See OPhelia Mauney, Cherryville, R-2. 2tA3-j* FOR SALE—One 1028 Chev rolet Coach, Morris Weatherly, Rhyne-Houser Mfg Co. No. 1. FOR SALE — Sewing Machine Motor in good condition. See BOSS BESS, Cherryville, N. C. FOR SALE—Hampshire Pigs. C. C. DELLINGER, CherryviHe. N. C. 2t Jy FOR SALE—Baby Chicks for Sale from Blood Tested Hooks. Dial 4111 or see Bill EiTZHUGH or HEMAN HALL. FITZHALL HATCHERY Cherryville, N. C. WE BUY CHICKENS AND EGGS—Pay highest market. We cell feeds of all kinds. DAL'iUN'S FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, North of High School. tf LOST LOST—Kerosene Ration stamp, containing about 35 gallons. Fin der please return to T. .1. Mos teller or to local Rationing Board. LOST—Pocket Book Monday, containing about $17.1)5, partial plate, bottle medicine — Some where between home and the Auto Inn. Reward—Mrs. H. C. Jenks. It LOST—Mrs. John Smith l'ett i brown pocket book on the Queen City Coach last Thursday, com ing from Shelby to Cherryville. Contained pair glasses, pictures j and letters from her son, also a wrist watch which was given her i -i Christmas from ner >wi over seas. Anyone who finds and wili notify or return to the Eagle Oi Ice or to Mrs. Ida Mae Smith, Box 514, will receive $20.OU re ward. 11 MISCELLANEOUS JOB WANTED—High School | Boy wants job for summer months, ] Willing worker—('all Eagle Of- j fice. It I IN NEED OF A GOSPEL TENT I am making it known to my i friends, 1 am trying to raise the money to pay for a tent to preach “ the Gospel in. I feel that God would have me do this. So I am asking my friends to help me. Any donations, large or small will be greatly appreciated. Donations may be handed me. But if sent through the mail, send them to Rev. Ezra Weatherly, Box 521, Cherryville, N. C. 3t-Jyl3 New Studio Couches with Spring, $89.50. New Oil Stoves, 2, 3 and 5 burners “Re CARPENTER BROS. PATENTS mark! Prompt, expert service, send sketch or model for free opinion. Expert Washington associates — I) A V 1 I) P. DELLINGER, Special At torney, Cherrvville, N. C, FOR SALE—Used Ranges and Cook Stoves $10 up Used Iron Beds $6.95 pj Used Bed Springs $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 •ell see us. Cherryville, N. C. PERMANENT WAVE, 69c! Do I your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipmeut, including 4U curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, ab solutely Harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay Me Kenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. ALLEN DRUG COMPANY lOt -A10 LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOrUxi (.AI4UUNA, uASTON COUNi'i. Jess Cannon, .Plaintiff Johnnie Mae Cannon, jjeienuaui NOTICE ut SUMMONS Tne above nanveil defendant will take notice tnat an action has been stalled in the Superior Court, tor Gaston County, tor ai voive anu tne uelendant will be required wuhin twenty days or the anal publication ol this notice said Court and answer or demur to the Complaint of the plaintiff or the plaintiff will apply to the Court, tor the relief, demanded m this complaint. This the 13 day of June, 1944. EMMA CORNWELL, Ass’t. C. S. C. O. A. WARREN, Att'y. for plaintiff. 4t-Jy6 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOKL’H CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Ann Rhodes, Plaintiff Clyde Rhodes, Defendant NOTICE OF SUMMONS The above named defendant will take notice that an action ha* been started in the Superior Court for Gaston County, for divorce and the defendant will be requir ed within twenty days of the final publication of this notice to appear before the Clerk of the said Court, and answer or demur to the Complanit of the plantiff or the plaintiff will apply to the Court, for the relief, demanded in this complaint. This the 13 day of June, 19 li EMMA CORNWELL, Ass’t. C. S. C 0. A. WARREN, Att'y. for Plaintiff. 4t-JyC j IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA, U AS I UN CUCNH. i.uctlle Rollins, Plaintiff, -vs Uennis L. Rollins, Defendant The defendant, Dennis L. Rol lins, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has Deen commenced in the Superior Court of uaston County for an absolute divorce, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is Hereby required to appear before Die Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County at the Court j uouse in Uastonia, N. C., within twenty days after the nnal publi- I cation of this notice, and answer j or demur to the complaint in said action, or plaintiff will apply to j the couit for the relief demanded in said con.f mint. i nis the 1:1th. day of dune, ! a 4 1. PAUL E. MONROE, CleiK u the Superioi Court. ERNEST h. WARREN Attorney 't; plaintilf. 4t-Jyb IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, CiASTON COUNTY. Roy Cagle, Jr., Plaintiff. Catherine Spencer Cagle, Defendant. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION— NOTICE The defendant, Catherine Spen cer Cagle will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commented in the Superior Court ,f Gaston County, N. C., for an absolute (iivorce for two years separation, and that, the defen dant will further take notice that the is inquired to appear at the oifice of the Clerk of Superior Couit of aid county in the court house in Gastonia, N. C., on the Li day of July, 1944.. to answer or demur to the complaint in said complr.'nt. This the Li day of June, 1944. EMMA CORNWELL, Ass't. Clerk Superior Court Gaston County, N. C. 4t-Jy5 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Edna Brown Jones, Plaintiff W. Q. Jones, Defendant IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE The defendant, W. Q. Jones, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce, and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the Court House in Gastonia, North Carolina, with in twenty days after final publi cation of this Notice, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded. This the 20th day of June, 1944. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court Atty’s. for Plaintiff. C. B. FALLS, Jr., Attorney. 4t-Jyl3 NORTH CAROLINA. GASTON COUNTY. Eva Marie Wilson -vs Worlie L. Wilson IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE The defendant, Worlie Wilson, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, N. C., for the pur pose of obtaining an absolute di vorce, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the said county in the court house in Gastonia, N. C., within 20 days after final publication of this notice, and answer or demui to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded. This the 19th day of June, 1944. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court. C. B. FALLS, Jr., Attorney. 4t-Jyl3 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Etta Furr, Plaintiff -vs- i. Jess Furr, Defendant. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS The above named defendant will take notice that an action has been started in the Superior Court, of Gaston County, for di vorce and the defendant will be required within twenty days of the final publication of this notice to appear before 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 demandeu m this complaint. This the 21 day of June, 1944. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Comt 0. A. WARREN, Htt y. for Plaintiff. NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY Charlie Dupree 4.da'r> Plaintiff Lizzie May Bates Adair, Lefenaant IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The above named defendant will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed by the plaintiff in the Superior Court of Gaston County for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant; And the defendant will further take notice that she is required to ap pear'before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Gaston County the Court House in Gastohia, N. C., to tile answer or to demur to said complaint of the plaintiff within twenty days after the final appearance of this notice, and that if she fails to answer or to demur to said complaint within the specified above named time, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded m the said complaint. WITNESS: Paul Monroe, Clerk Superior Court of Gaston County, at his office in Gastonia, N. C. This the fit! day of June, l'J44.. EMMA CORNWELL, Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Gaston County. CLAUDE B. WOLTZ, Att'y. for Plaintiff. 4t-Jy20 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Boye R. Parker, Plaintiff, Margaret H. Parker, Defendant IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS The above named defendant will take notice mat an action for di vorce has been started in the Su perior Court of Gaston County, N. C., a ul the defendant will be requiied to appear before the Clerk of sail Court within the time prescribed by law after the final publication of this notice in his office in Gastonia, N. C., aim answer or demur to the Complaint of the plaintiff, or this plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this Complaint. EMMA CORNWELL, Ass’t. Clerk of the Superior Court. P. C. FRONEBERGER, Att’y. for the Plaintiff. 4t-Jy 1 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Guy L. Montgomery, Plaintiff, Gladys S. Montgomery, Defendant. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, Gladys S. Mont gomery, will notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Carolina to obtain an absolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Gaston County at the court house in Gas tonia, N. C., within twenty days af ter the final 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 6th day of June, 1944. EMMA CORNWELL, Ass’t. Clerk of the Superior Court. 4t-J«29 TODAY tad TOMORROW By DON ROBINSON "V BROOKLYN . . . loyalty The biggest small town in the world i3 Brooklyn, New York. Population-wise it is a metropol itan city of the first order, the number ol' people within its bor ders outranking every city in the | United Slates except for Chicago j and New York City, of winch it I is a oorough. Brooklyn lias a pop | ulation of H,tills,USg—a population I which includes every nationality | under the sun. But, perhaps because Btookljii has an infenority complex oh. being considered part ol the ou> skirts of Manhattan when n could be the third largest city m the country if it was a city in its own right, the people of Brooklyn nave income famous for their blind devotion to anything relat ed to Brooklyn—a loyalty winch u. ualiy is apparent only in small towns where lack of population forces the residents to stick to gether to keep their community on life map. in spite of the enormous popu lation of Brooklyn, people tkrougn out the country continue to think ol Manhattan as being synony mous with .New York City. 1 have never yet heard of anyone trav eling east to see Brooklyn while millions each year go to see New ’l ork. And even in Manhattan it self the majority of residents have little contact with the borough of Brooklyn except when they land there by mistake by getting on the 'vrong subway train. ■' CUSTOMS . . . iSrookiyn is known at the "home’ *ec,tion of the city of New York, it doesn't have the elaborate theatres, night clubs, skyscrapers and amusement areas which would attract tourists. Consequently, although near the heart of the metropolis, the peo ple of Brooklyn are more or less isolated and have a language and customs which are uniquely their own. 1 he Brooklyuese language, or to be more exact, the Brook lynese accent, is rather a pheno menon. It is difficult to under stand how the people in one sec tion of New \ ork City happen to speak so differently from the others but it is almost as distin guishable as the difference be tween the northern and southern accent. It is recognized by such pronunciations as "erl’’ for oil, “raoider" for murder and “poi ple’’ for purpl*. In tin- same way that a succea* ful businessman horn in Cross roads, Missouri, would try to give tt helping hand to any young man | from Crossroads, the Open Se same into the good graces of a I l iisiness executive from Brooklyn' is to he a ‘‘Brooklyn hoy. ’ There j is a fraternal feeling among the | Brooklyn people and people with a Brooklyn htu-kground which pfobahlv i- .-t roi, tnnn that of tin people of any othti large city. BASEBALL . newspap-r Perhaps the w > things which most clearly r, te t! Brooklyn's t.drst for lndiviiPjal'tv " ’i the interest in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, the newspaper till 'Brook lynites read, anti the fervent in :-‘.tst in the daily i i-ogress of the Brooklyn Dodges. Brooklyn’s own major league professional base ball team. Although some of the hc-M news papers in the country are pub lished in New York City, ami al though Brooklyn is politically a part of New York City, the peo ple insist on having their own newspaper which features the news of Brooklyn people,' Brook lyn activities and even Brooklyn murders. As for the baseball team—that is the institution which has made Brooklyn most talked about from coast to coast—not necessarily because of the calibre of baseball played by the Dodgers but be cause of the fanatic esthusiasm of Brooklyn baseball fans. “Pern gorgeous bums' as Brooklynites affectionately describe their own ball players, are the delight or the despair of 500,000 Brooklyn hom es depending on whether they are winning or losing. Although Brooklyn, d-n ing most of its existence, has had to be content, with playing second fid dle to its more glamorous sister borough of manhattan, there is one feather in Brooklyn’s cap of which it will always be proud. That is the name of the world famous bridge connecting the two boroughs which is known to every one everywhere as the Brooklyn bridge. July Liquor Rations For State Announced RALEIGH, June 20. — Two quarts or fifths of whiskey and unrationed rum, imported bran dy, cordials and tequila will be alloted to imbibers in North Car olina durittg July. Coupons 29 and 30 will be good for any sort of whiskey or Scotch. Numbers 31 arid 32 will be good for a quart, two pints, or a fifth or two tenths of all domestic or imported gin or Rocking Chair whiskey. BUY BONDS ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< f LEAVES ii of LAUREL :: elvia :: GRAHAM MELTOM NEW YORK, N. Y. — QUIPS AND INCIDENTAL ITEMS. One of my friends, bemoaning taxes and high prices, got this nod of agreement from a listener: “Noth ing seems to be going down these days except the Jap Navy.’ The petty gypsters are always with us. If you think those sil very-Iooking pennies, issued a while back, caused a lot of head aches because they were so often onfused with dimes—well, at ■ ast most of the errors were not liberate. It’s a completely dif .erent story with our present red and blue composition ration tok ens. They neither look like nor 1 feel like dimes, and yet these nearly dime-sized disks have been used to gyp transit companies to the total of more than 12,000 transit-box fares—or approxi- : mately $22,000. Candy , and gum machines have been taking a lv .'t itig too. And believe it or noi some people even put them in church collection plates! This next item comes from an otticer overseas who asks me to pass it along- to you. Do you realize that hometown newspapers traveling overseas take long weeks to arrive where men are stationed'.’ Which means that most of the news (in any pa per.) is very state indeed. And especially since most papers car ry national and international news and the boys get tins sort of thing hot on the griddle through radio the army paper, "Stars <y Strip es’, and other papers. But, says you, what about the local and personal items'.' 1 know they want to know what’s going on back home. And you’re right. And that’s where a little per sonal service on your part comes in. Since, as I've said, and the aforementioned officer has point ed out, the boys get all the big national and international news in other ways, and as it happens j —then you can help by undertak ing the job of clipping. In other words you clip, from the home- 1 town paper, the items your par- j titular soldier would be interest- i ed in. Send him a nice fat letter j weekly or bi-weekly containing thes# clippings and he will get the precious local news and get it a lot more quickly. In addition to this service to a pci ticular man you have also per f- ined another; you have helped j t cut down on the tremendous led of (stale) newspapers which take up valuable shipping space. 1 OETRY DEPARTMENT. Two oems today. Both wartime them The first is a message from '"'me, to a soldier who died in the 1 ucific. It speaks for many an other war-sorrowed woman whose waiting is done but whose heart weeps on even when she smiles most bravely and proudly. The second poem, by your hum hie columnist, tries to speak for soldiers who have died. The words, may be mine, but the idea or thought came from several boys (nowdead) who knew what they were fighting for. realized they might not come hack, and wrote, as have so many others, those gal lant, touching letters (to be mail ed “if” . . . )to their folks back TO ANY LAD ASLEEP ON FOREIGN SOIL (For Corp. R. B. White, U.S.M.C., Asleep in The Solomons) Goodnight, lad—sleep well. The moon you know at home will light your bed. Winds of America will travel tar To fashion lullabies above your head. Sleep well—sleep well, And in your dreaming hear our prayers of love. Rest Warrior, till the Bugler calls above. And while you rest our lights are dim, our eyes Blinded by tears beneath the sharp surprise Of death upon your youth. What galling truth could empty wide your future in an hour? But rest you well—knowing the peace and power Of God himself within your .silent, heart. And on the morrow, wf.en your Morning comes, Forget the battle's dread—the call of drums— Remember only streets of home, and we Who loved you lad; who mourn you constantly. —Grace Stillman Minck. (from American Poetry Mag.: Wauwatosa, Wis.) FROM THE BATTLE FIELD Do not weep that I am dead— only that you re lonely: This release will bring you peace Toward tomorrow’s knowing luads X|pB(3 s*m 3a«3 I jBijjw leiix Toward what we both believe in. Do not weep that I am dead— Only that you miss me: Time will still the welling tears To bring this benediction: That all the brave who died be stowed Continued courage for the living. —Elvia Graham Melton, (from Folio Magasine, and other publicationa.) . 0 "HOW TO WIN FRIENDS and Author of INFLUENCE people* COURAGE IN EVERYDAY LIFE Here’s a recipe for war courage that will work just as well in everyday life. It was given to me by Lieutenant Dickinson, who wrote the book, “The Flying Guns ’ which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post under the title “I Fly for Vengeance.” Lieutenant Dickinson has been awarded the Navy Cross with two gold stars. This is equivalent to three Navy Crosses, and only one man has been awarded three. This is the story he told me: He had attached to his air group on a carrier from Pearl Harbor to Midway island a young fellow who was afraid. Often planes would not return, and there were vacant seats, either in the ward room where the officers ate. or at the mess table for the enlisted men. This young man revealed to Dickinson that he was so frightened, sometimes so ill, he couldn’t eat. Dickinson did a wise thing. He invited the young man into his cabin and had a quiet talk with him. He told him that everybody got scared, and that this was wholly nat ural. But he also told him how to be cured of fright. This particular young man was a radioman and gunner, which is a pretty busy job when the Japs come flying around. He told the young fellow to concentrate on what he had t'. de and <u, what i.c could do to th- enemy. A radioma i and gunner has many duti.s. he has 1c. watch for enemy lighters, warn the pilot officer if he sees any thing, and shoot down enemy planes. Dickinson told him to keep doing all these things and to think about success, instead of the consequences of failure. In other words, think positive action instead of negative action. In tin* next engagement, instead of being a scared pas senger when he saw Japs coming, that young man con centrated on them and didn't think about himself at all. He was in the battle of Midway. He was, later, in a plane that run out of gas and had to make a crash landing on the ocean. But he survived and dame through. Weii, for his heroic work, this once-afraid young man was given a Distinguished Flying Cross! This prescription will work for any of us, whether in battle or in business. And it is a very simple one: do what you have to do with all your strength and with all your might and you will be so engaged that you will not have time to be a host io tear. MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS Associate Editor, Parents' Magazine HELP IN OV ERCOMING OBSTACLES Since there is no greater clue o lharacter u.ui. how om reacts a'. **u tui • ^t,*l*s• i’o?».it?r 11t?x l li oui sene;- uU ciiarai. U.V educa tv„ the iiun.iLi in wlm,. an imli ,mual overcomes obstacles. We ill have disappointments, setbacks, .mfultilled desires—how we take .hem contnLntes greasy to the iind of person we leonine. It is natural for a ehll 1 tec first .ime liis pull-lot g.ts ii.tfg'u on .he leg of a chair to set up a liowi Hitil someone shows him how to jet it loose. But alter a few such jxperiences the child learns not mly to avoid getting his toy tan jled with chan . but how l" loos 3h it if he does. In the same way diildren should be taught to avoid ■motional obstacles if possible and iow to i Uidle them stitccr-fully when they do appear. For example, one of toe first tests a child is apt to encounter is :hat of choosing between two ac tivities when he'd like to do both. Now learning that you can t have your cake and eat it too, is one iif life’s fundamental lessons, yet many parents deprive the endd of this valuable experience by mak ing it possible for him to have both choices. Suppose the uutm [buy is whether u.- go fishing with Uncle Jim, who lias an unexpect ed Saturday holiday, or go as us ual to the Saturday morning chil dren’s show at the movies. T he :hild who doesn’t want to give either is Loo often uccoronio ilulul by na ir,g Uncle Jim delay >he fishing expedition until alter iioon. Repeated waste of exper ience in exercising choice is apt to result in an adult who can’t near to give up anything, so that no activity is well done nor even enjoyed. Failure is another experience tne child so".nd b-3 cat gnt to use constructively. Praise *vr success is paramount, of course, but ig noring faliure or “making it right’1 with caresses is another waste of valuable experience. In fact, goals for a child’s progress should be kept just high enough to allow for occasional failure as an impetus to further effort. Another step in accepting dis appointments is to learn to find one’s own compensations. Chil dren need help in evaluating their own accomplishments for often the other fellow’s seem so much more exciting, hut eventu ally eight-year-old Freddie can think with satisfaction. “1 cant run as fast as Johnny, hut I’m better at catching a ball.” Ten year-old Evelyn can accept the fact that Gracie makes prettier doll clothes than she because Evelyn takes pride in being the best reader in her class. If they are sisters, Mother can help a lot by suggesting that Evelyn read a favorite poem or story while ^he and Gracie sew. I recall one ex asperated little girl who was left so far out of things when the ac complishments of her sisters were being paraded before a visiting aunt that she finally spoke up hair. ’ Her remark brought a laugh but it is really sad when a child feels she has nothing to count on but pretty hair. Which brings us to one of the most important emtional buildups ) you can give a child—learning to meet competition without fear. Of course, the healthiest brand is striving to make one’s own record better and better. A child needs lots of this so that he won’t be too easily satisfied with early suc cesses. But actual competition with others is necessary, too, if the child is to learn to keep his head whether winning or losing. A LAXATIVE is needed Caution. Uu Only at Diractad FOR SALE F-M 12 TRACTOR. NEW RUBBER DOUBLE DISK HARROW DISK PLOW JT1 MOLE BOARD PLOW DRAG HARROW * LIME SPREADER RAKE CULTIVATOR COMPLETE MOWER SHELLER GRINDER CUTTER. ALL OPERATE 4*. ON F. M. 12 “ TRACTOR ADDRESS MR. RUST Cherryville Hdw. Co. CHERRYVILLE, N. C.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1944, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75