Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / July 13, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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
AT THE MOVIES IN CHERRYVILLE At The LESTER-One Day Only Saturday Coming to LESTER One Day Wed.; June 19 !■» 11;; ——ms There's Romance, Action and Comedy in Voman of the Town," starring Albert DekJcer ind Claire Trevor with Barry Sullivan. At the STRAND Fri.-Sat., July 14-15 Cal ifornia Joe with Don “RED” BERRY Double Feature at SI RANI), Mon.- Tuesday, July 17-18— No. 1 I Jhe Girl in the Case-Jones Carter, Edmunc |V»X , Lowe DELLINGER ^REACHED IN CHARLOTTE LAST SUNDAY Hon. David P. Dellinger filled the pulpit of Rev. David E. Bob | bitt, pastor of the Green Memorial Baptist Church, at Charlotte last ! Sunday. Mr. Bobbitt was on a | vacation. He was pastor of the ! First Baptist Church here for a i number of years and is remem ! bered by all our people. Mr. Dellinger reports that he has a fine church and congiega tidJl at Charlotte and is well and must favorably situated. (Continued on page one) -MORE ABOUT MANPOWER Workers up to their employment veil in as, will be established. These lishments may hire, aie fixed us quotas, which aie actually the maximum of workers the eat a! of July 1 ahd remain effective for 00 lays. Then they will be i e viewed for possible - changes. • Tlie V. S. Employment Seiv o . ir. following its instructions place any available workers i'i. • e positions of the highest urgency, is responsible for checking all orders received for workeis from employers to determine < 1 > that' the current employment of the employer at the time the order - placed is not m excess of the, es tablished ceiling and (2> that cm rent hiring by sue:, employe! .me-, not exceel tde bn mg q-uota es tablished “for him. t The Employment Service is di rected to cease making referrals and so notify the employe! when ever ( 1 ) his current employment has reached the ceiling figures, ot (2' his current hiring !.a- reach ed his hiring quota. An employer desiring to hire | workers must furnish the Employ ' I ment. Service with full ipfoima : non on his employment ceilings and hiring quotas, number- and types of workers needed and hi current employment, along with a weekly .repo.lt un numbers of workers hired and number- re leased: .Vorth 1 arolrna empluyi-o are not expected to violate tlie pro visions of this order and no repris als are expected. Establishment* which fail or refuse to provide information or reports required, refuse to allow manpower utili zation sU,iveys in their plant-, iverhire their quotas or violate the Wat Manpower Commission's f-'mplov mer.t Stabilization Pro 'Vam are subject to having their •lassifications revoked, thus re stricting the establishment from further hiring. Dr. Dorton. Director, War Manpower Commission in North Carobnp says. “The invasion ras begun and just as .our armies and I navies must he geUred to move at la moment's notice to new battle i fronts, just as they must on a moment’s notice change their nlan of attack and strategy, so must we. of the civilian army of : production on the home front, he so geared and prepared that we can, on a moment’s notice from Lour commanders on the battle j fronts, shift our manpower into ! the production of those arma 1 inents that our fighting men need.” We believe that all employers | m Gaston, Lincoln and Cleveland I counties will conform willingly to | this regulation, it may mean in ! conveniences to some and even | sacrifices on the part of many, but in comparison to the sacrific es and inconveniences that our bins on the fighting fronts ate making, our here at home are small. So let us move forward on the home invasion' front as one I grand army—moving with them ! to final victory. (Continued form page l| i -MORE ABOUT— -- IF. D. R. For 4th Term drawal as a delegate to the Democratic convention be i cause "1 couldn’t conscien tiously vote for the renomi nation of President Roose velt.’ The senator added, however, he would support the nominee in the campaign. In his letter to Hannegan, the 41-year-old Democratic chairman who will represent the President's interests at the convention, Mr. Roosevelt made no reference to the vice presidency. Nor did he throw any light on whether he wanted Vice President Wallace on the ticket with him again in his informal replies to news con ference questions. Many influential party mem bers believe the running mate choice will be a wide open affair with the convention having more or less of a free hand in picking the winner of a race that now looks like “Wallace against the field.’’ Subscriptions And Renewals To Eagle Subscriptions and renewals re ceived to the Eagle this week in clude the following: Tfs. John D. Hallman, Leslie F. Black, Pvt. Hershel L. Fowler, Everette Foster, S Sgt. Glenn Self, Dick Rudisill, Pvt. Irving Goldiner, Pvt. Marshall Anthony, Kav Self, William V. Pruitt A S, Bayne Adeiholdt, Pvt. Ben H. Summer, Pvt. Stowe Dellinger. Mrs. Albert Hick.-. Major Miles \\ . Whitlock, J. W. Muuney. 1st Lt. .1 arues C. Bai'ard. Pvt. William M. S::eed. Mrs. Lizzie Gates, Pvt. v'iautie Hallman, Mrs. Judson Black, Mis. P. E. Adams. Bessemer City Exceeds Quota Fig .res release,i Monday show i'.e->e:ae: i ty went “over •: t top" last Saturday, July h. tlU Fifth War Loan campaig: i ..i.111y Chairman R. H. Phinmx ::,e announced here Tuesday \-signed a community quota s.IT.oiju in F bonds. Bessemer i : of .ast Saturday had E -ale- ,,f between’ $60,000 and $•;l.'urii it was announced. Be-.-emer City -ale- of all classes war securities, including F’s olid G's treasury notes, together the K's. totaled $1SS,500, it S \ Burts, Bessemer City com munity ci.airman m the Fifth \\ . 1. a: . expiessed keen grati to a: ■ at what he termed "the -i ieioijd cooperation ;recefved f: • m all t hose'Who have been eon t ; with conducting the Fifth \\:o loan drive in Bessemer < and for “the patriotic re people in the Bes om.-: t ’ 11 \ cum in unity, who have : , • ded ill .-Uchi an effective an tie r ' " t he a ppeals of the War Mr-. U . .J Fury headed the \\ met.'- Div.-ion in Bessemer I'itv. whirl: specialized in sales in the’E ... ! field. Mott '1! omas headed the drive at ft:c Aigodon textile plant in i .■ .-me:, while the drive at the Gainhle mills ip that community was headed by A. B. Cobb, Jr., and Miss ^liabefh Clingmyer. Inch Smtioti t R£V. ROBCBJ H HABPtt t Successe* arid Failure* of Israel. Lesion for July 16: Judge* 2:1 -3; 7. Golden Text: Proverb* 14:34. The lesion concerns the turbu lent .lays •'when the judges rul ed." As long as Joshua lived, the Israelites prospered, but soon af ter his death disasters came. The new generation forsook God ami, through the evil influence of the heathen left in the land, went af ter iiaal and Asbtaroth. Strong nation about them often ravaged the country and put the Israelit es under tribute. The sad state’ hient, “the children of Israel did evil in tin- -ight of the Lord,” of ten occurs in the hook of Judges, and also the record of God’s dis pleasure—shown in His allowing the people to he ••delivered’’ into the hands of their: enemies.' .Again and again we read of this tragic routine, through an angel appeared at Bochim to re buke the people and though they suffered greatly because of their disobedience. But God did not al low His people to he utterly des troyed. In time a “judge” arose to deliver his people and restore a stable government. He was generally a local leader, not ex ercisiiig authority over all the country. The tribes were never .closely united until the time of the monarchy. Thus we. learn that the Israelit es suffered through the very sin they had committed—disobeying God by failing to drive f’ne heath en from their, midst. And there is grave danger that we shall suffer 1 m this country by' and by, if We ' fail to c.; t out the evils that arc found everywhere. But we also ! learn that God was ever concern ed for His people and -that He raised ip deliverers for them. So will He help men liuvv if they turn unto Him. So let us consider well the Golden Text: Righteous ness exalteth a nation, hut sin 'is a n-proach to any people.” No. II-“The Secret Mystery Broadcast”" Ruth Terry, Frank Albertson fr*ok Albertson, Rath Terry in t romantic scene from "Mystesy Brosdcrot," • acw ffMt-ioning mnsdar dmlUr, wish Maty Tstso tod Wynne One * CHURCH NOTICES First Presbyterian Paator J. WALTER COBB Subject of 11 o'clock sermon: "The Nature of Objects of the Christfan’s Hope”; of evening ser mon: (8 o'clock) "Abel”. This is the first of a series on “The Heroes of Heroines of Faith.” First Baptist Church E. S. ELLIOTT. Pa.tor Paator E. S. ELLIOTT Sunday school. 10 A. M. How we miss the boys and girls. Men and women and young peo ple you must make up for their being absent. Preaching service, 11:00 A. M. 15'object: "Christianity is a Pl o sive Religion.” Training service, 7:30 P. M. hose messages we received at Ridgecrest and those we brought back, put into practice will give us a different training union. Preaching service, 8:30 P. M, Subject: "My People Doth Not Consider." Mid-week Prayer Services Wed nesday evening at 8:30 o’clock. Cottage prayer services Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. “Don't pray for an easy life; pray for greater strength. Do not pray for tasks equal to your pow ers; pray for powers equal n* your tasks. Then the doing of your work will be no miracle; but you will be a miracle. Every day vou will wonder at yourself, at the richness of the life that has come to you by the grace of Cod.” The boys of the First Baptist church here played a baseball game with the Baptist boys from Asheville, at the receratioii period during the Baptist Assembly at Ridgecrest. Both teams had great crowds to back them up m enjoy able yells. This was one of the most exciting games of the assem bly. The final score was 8 to 6 in favor of the boys of the First Baptist church of Cherryville. SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING There will be a special com munication of Cherryville Lodge No. 505 A. F. & A. M., next Mon day evening at eight o'clock. Work in the E. A. degree. All E.A's and all visiting Masons in vited and urged to attend. Light refreshments will be served. DAVID P. DELLINGER, Master GEORGE S. FALLS, Secretary cHo&iwt ENRICHED BREAD The fin*-textured, even fresh white bread yo» % always prefer, enriched with Vitamins and Iren fer better health. 7a£e /tcmea/vafifoday GAIL PROPST VANDYKE Pvt. and Mrs. Robert VanDyke announce the birth of a daugh ter, Gail Propst VanDyke. on Wednesday. July 12 th. at the" Gamble Hospital in Lineolnton. Mrs. VanDyke was formerly Miss Lolly Propst. Pvt. VanDyke is Stationed in the South Pacific. Soldiers sent hftme for farm work are increasing New Zealand W. B. RHYNE WAS “SOLDIER FOR A DAY’ AT FT. BRAGG Messrs. W. B. Rhyne and Miles Aderholdt, mill executives, speni Wednesday at Fort Bragg anc were among the mill executives from over the state who playet the part of a “Soldier for a D#y. Don’t use gasoline to remove upholstery spots; most gasolines today contain a coloring fluid or lead which will spot the upliostery even more. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT Houser Drug Co. WE DEL TVER PHONE 4771 From where I sit//Joe Marsh. Matt Doorly Versus the Tomato Matt Doorly’s skin broke out In a rash last week. He finally ad mitted to Doc Hollister he’d eaten twelve tomatoes in a row Just the day before. “Shucks,” said Doc. “That’s all that’s the matter with you. That kind of eating would turn any body red.” So now Matt has not only cat ont all tomatoes for himself. He’s forbidden his family to eat tomatoes. And wont even havo them in the house. Says toma toes are anti-social and ought to be prohibited by law. Funny how *ome people rw# off to extremes like that. They take a wholesome thing and overdo it till it disagrees with them-or maybe find they don’t happen to like it—and then they want it banned for everybody. From where I sit, folks ought to realize there's a middle ground In everything—a middle ground of moderation on the one hand ... and tolerance for oug neighbors on the other. O 1944. BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION, North Cofollna Commit!** Edgor H. Bain, Slat* Diractar, 606-607 Insurant* Bldg., RaUigh, N. C There 'Tftuvt be No Shortage of Telephone Equipment on War Fronts Tons on tons of telephone cables, wire, switchboards, telephone instruments and hundreds of other types of telephone equipment have been shipped to England for use by our armies in their advances through Europe. More shiploads are following to meet the growing demands of the war fronts, not only in Europe but the Pacific, as well. All out production of telephone equipment for our armed forces takes virtually all available manufacturing facilities and manpower, and reserve supplies are about exhausted. The shortage of supplies for home use has made it impos sible for us to keep up with civilian orders for service. That is why we, over here, must continue to do the best we can with the limited amount of equipment we have on hand. We keenly regret that more and more people are having to wait for telephone service, Hue to the increasing war de mands. But there must be no waiting for the men who fight our battles. Your continued patience and cooperation in these difficult times is greatly appreciated. Southerii Beil Telephone rm Telegraph Comrans mcom *ciio Established 1907 Insurance that Insures The Best Insurance Fire Automobile Liability Business Houses. Stocks Goods, Dwellings. Household Furniture; Farm Dwellings and All Buildings. Automobile Protection Cheap in The Travelers which is the Oldest and Best. DAVID P. DELLINGER Cherryville, N. C. Always Accommodating Phones: 4431 — 4681
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1944, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75