Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE - FOR SALE—Three young mar es, Virginia Raised—2 and 4 yrs. old. Will sell at a bargain, 3 miles East, CherryvITle, N. C. on 150 Highway. W. G. MOSS. 2t-p FOR SALE — Certified Red Heart Strain 5 Wheat, and Cer tified Fulgrain strain 3 Oats— Direct from Coker. C. C. DELL INGER. 2t-S21 FOR SALE—7 1-2 H. P. Elec tric Motor, One 3 Roller Cane Mill and Boiler, Williams Corn Mill, Bed Room Suits, Wood Range, Two Marble Top Dressers, Two Walnut Chest of Drawers, Marble Top Table, Lot of Odd Walnut Chairs, One lot of cheap Chairs, One lot Dishes. J. HiCN RY DELLINGER 2t-S2S LOiST—Pocket Book contain ing “A” and “B” Gas Stamps, Hunting license and Registration Card. Finder please return to G. W. Stroupe. LOST — Ledger containing charge accounts. Finder please return to Eagle Office or 1). Webb Beam, Cherryville, N. C. New Scits in worsteds, coverts and chevrolets. Beautiful pat terns and excellent workmanship. 319.60 to $32.50. HARRELSON CO., Inc. If you have an old suit that you don’t need, bring it in and we will give you a liberal allowance on a new suit. HARRELSON CO.. Inc. “FIRST CLASSMA^ CHINIST WANTED 90 cents to $1.15 per hour, time and one half for over time. 54 hour average week. This shop is 80 percent on defense Work. Plant within 40 miles of Charlotte, N. C. Call or write Eagle Publish ing Co., Cherryville, N. C. for further information. ed - For Bench or floor 92 1-2 cents to $1.00 per )iour, time and one-half for overtime. 48 hours is aver age week. Plant within 40 miles of Charlotte, N. C. For further information call or write Eagle Publishing Co., Cherryville, N. C. WE BUY CHICKENS AND EGGS—Pay highest market, VVt sell feeds of all kinds. DAL'ION'? FLOUR AND FEED MILLS North of High School. tf FREE! If Excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, In digestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, ut ALLEN DRUG COMPANY 10-01P We now have electric power to our Hamer Mill and can do your Hamer. Your business will be ap predated. DALTON FLOUR AND FEED MILLS PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR ING INDORSED BY LEADING MUSIC TEACHERS. WRITE J. F. PECHE, BELMONT. N. C. tf New Studio Couches with Spring $79.50. New Oil Stoves, 2, 3 and 5 burners “Re CARPENTER BROS. 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 rang-es $65.00; re qui res certificate. If you have anything to tell see us. Cherryville, N. C. Carpenter Bros. PATEMTSEKl Prompt, expert service, send sketch or model for free opinion. Expert Washington associates — DAVID P. DELLINGER, Special At torney, Cherryville, N. C. I/O it loarsm -at time PERMANENT WAVE KIT vompieto wito curlers, ** fiL&mpooaad waveset __ to do and aufe for every type of air. For amazing results—be sure to as* Cbarm-Kurl Over 6 million sold. fSt tori ALLEN DRUG CO. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Thelma Wilson Howard, Plaintiff Thomas J. Howard, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION i IN THE SUPERIOR COURT The defendant. Thomas J. Ho ward. will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Caroli na, to obtain an absolute divorce "n the grounds of two years sep aration; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in said County in the Courthouse in Gastonia, North Carolina, within twenty days from 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 the complaint. This 28 day of July, 1914. EMMA CORNWELL, Asst. Clerk Superior Court BISMARCK CAPPS, Att’y. for plaintiff. 4t-S21 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Kozeniam Davis Bankhead, Plaintiff -vs hones Thomas Bankhead, Defendant The defendant, James Thomas Bankhead above named will here by take notice that the plaintiff above designated has commenced m action to secure an absolute divorce, in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Carolina as appears from the complaint til ed in the action, in said Clerk's Office in the Gaston County Court House at Gastonia, N. C. The defendant is further noti fied that he is required to file .vritten answer or otherwise plead i , said complaint, on or before : 14th day of October, 1944 and file same in the office of said Clerk of said Superior Court on ir before said day, or the plain .iff will move the court for relief is shown in the complaint and ev idence in the cause. Herein fail not at your peril, This the 24th day of August, 1944. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court (. L. HAMME, Att’y. for Plaintiff. 4t S21 NORTH CAROLINA. GASTON COUNTY. Clarence Lane, Plaintiff Cathline Lane, Defendant IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The above named defendant will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced by the plaintiff in the Superior Court of Gaston County for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defen deni; And the defendent will fur ther take notice that she is re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County in Gastonia, N. C., to file answer or to demur to said com plaint of the plaintiff within twenty days after the final ap pearance of this notice, and that if she fails to answer or to de mur to said complaint within the specified above named time, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. WITNESS: Paul Monroe, Clerk Superior Court of Gaston Coun ty, at his office in Gastonia, N. C. This the 30 day of August, 1044. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court, Gas ton County. CLAUDE B. WOLTZ, Att’y. for Plaintiff. 4t-S21 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. Deanne Ballard Mitchell, Plaintiff, Robert H. Mitchell, Defendant. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY" PUBLICATION The defendant, Robert H. Mit chell, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Caroli na, for absolute divorce; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at tne Office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Gaston County at i-he Court House in Gastonia, North Carolina, within the time prescribed by law and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action or the plaintiff will apply to tlje Court for the relief demanded in her complaint. This 5th day of September, 1944. EMMA CORNWELL, Assis tant Clerk Superior Court. CHERRY & HOLLOWELL, Att’ys. for Plaintiff. 4t-S2S NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. I. C. Falls, Plaintiff Mary Jane Falls, Defendant. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLBRK NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, Mary Jane Falla, will take notice that an action ei titled m above has btan com* rnanead in th« auparior 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 the superior court of Gaston County at his office in Gastonia, N. C., within twenty days after the final publication of this notice, and answer or demur to the com plaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded. This 5 day of Sept., 1944. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of Superior Court. W. H. SANLERS, Att’y. 4t-S28 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Ralph Jackson, Plaintiff Leola Deck Jackson, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION The defendant, Leola Deck Jackson, will take notice that an action entitled as above has beer, commenced m the Superior Court of Gaston county, North Carolina to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separa tion: and the said defendant will further take notice that she is re quired to appear at the office of tie Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the court house in Gastonia, North Carolina, within twenty days from the final • publication of this notice and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 11 tli day of September, 1944. ^ PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of Superior Court for Gaston County, N. C. J.A.W ilkins, auy. 4i'-b5 4IIIIJI t REV. ROBERT H HARP* t Religion,in the Life of a Nation Lesson tor September 24: 11 damuel 6, 7. Golden 1'ext: Isaiah 60:19. After making Jerusalem his capita; David mane it the city ol cou. ms ursi euort to bring the ai'K Horn AoniaUat) s house thwar ted m uie ileum ol Czziah, David and a gieal procession, alter 5 months, uiougnt the ark ll'oni obed-edou s nouse, where it was placed alter L zpiah s death, to -he tabernacle prepared tor it in Jerusalem, it is supposed Psalm 24 was used when me ark was uorlie to the city gates. 1 bus did David make Jerusa lem the typical place of Gods presence t Lite mercy seat on the ai k) and the center ol the nation s wolship. but his plan to build a temple was Unbidden by the word through the prophet Nathan. fjoiiie time subsequent, the iving went in and sat belore the bold, communing with linn m re markable intimacy, thanking linn lor ilis many bfcssings, and closing with a petition lor the per manence oi his royal house, it is wormy ol emulation that llaviu ill us prayed lor what God had al ready promised. So stiould we pray lor wnat God nus promised, m me largest way God sept ms promise to uavul. t here is no He brew kingdom today, but the spir itual kingdom of navid s great descendant, Jesus, will endure mrougn ail time. Let us redou ble our ellorts for that kingdom. David was himself religious arm lie laoored to establish the an cient laith of ins people through out the kingdom, three thousand years ago this great king had such true perceptions of spiritual tilings tnat ins Psalms are still the tilting language ot worshippers. SOIL CONSERVATION . 0. N. halls, Rt. 1, Gastonia near Chapel Grove school, rec ently prepared about eight acres to be sown in winter pasture mix tcre. He is sowing a mixture of 15 lbs. crimson clover, 10 lbs. of Ryegrass, 2 bushels oats and 1 bushel barley drilled in with a complete fertilizer. This mixture will increase the grazing period considerably for his livestock i and will give the permanent pas ture a chance to make somy some growth next spring before turning Ins stock on them. Jacob E. Beam, R-l, Dallas, lo cated near Pletts Chapel is sow ing several acres of permanent pasture mixture. He prepared tlie land, applied lime and sowed a mixture of Dallas grass, orch aid grass, white dutch clover and lespedeza.- Lespedeza and Dallis grass will be sown on the other grasses next spring. This mixture was drilled in with 300-400 lbs. complete fertilizer per acre. Mr. Beam plans to gradually increase his pennanetn pasture by sowing several acres each year. Mr. Beam also has a considerable acreage in perennials of sericea, kudzu and alfalfa for his annual hay needs. ' Hinkle Houser, Crouse, cut a sericea meadow strip three times this summer, and harvested about two tons of hay in spite of the dry weather. iSericea lespedeza is a deep-rooted perennial and can stand dry weather with little of damage. Mr. Hocser plans to sow another meadow strip this win ter with sericea, to carry terrace water arid to increase his peren nial hay. This will increase his acreage to about three acres for permanent hay. WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NW NS).—Postwar jobs is the No. 2 government concern today, the fust concern, of course, being the winning of the war. After months of discussion and delay about what to do about this ap proaching problem, the War Pro duction Board has taken an im portant step toward its solution by setting up the machinery for shifts to civilian production as soon as the war permits—in many cases as soon as the war with t Germany has ended. This pro gram was outlined by J. A. Krug 36-year-old W P B acting chair man, who has taken over L'onald Nelson’s job while he is in China. (It is expected that, following the election, Mr. Krug may be given Mr. Nelson’s job permanently.) The plan announced by Mr Krug, which has the backing ot the army and navy as well as of the War Production Board, calls for a virtual elimination of all controls over industry, giving it a free rein to produce whatever it wants after materials for neces sary military needs have been 'applied. Since war orders are expeccd to he reduced by at least 40 per cent as soon as Ger many is eliminated his means tha’ civilian production can be increased by 40 per cent if man ufacturers can get necessary ma terials. Mr. Krug said this should mean new’ automobiles will proba bly be available within three months after the end of the Eu ropean war, as will many other products which have not been available since Pearl Harbor.. Mr. Krug predicted that, follow ing the cut back in war produc ><■» which will come after Ger many’s defeat, our civilian econ omy will return to the level of 1029. Outlining the WPB attitude to ward conversion to peacetime production, Mr. Krug said: “It isn’t tile responsibility of the War Production Board to make work, but it is our responsibility to re move every obstacle that might prevent American business from going boldly ahead when that day comes when their plants and facil ities and materials can be re leased from the war jobs. Our policy here in WPB is to do ev erything in our power to unleash the war-restrained energy of the American economy.’’ In conjunction with the various reconversion plans, official Wash jukiuii is giving ciose auentios ington is giving close attention ployment offered by the commit tee on economic development. This plan, which results from months of study by industrial leaders and well known econom ists, is based primarily on dras tic revision of taxation to give business the relief from tffxe necessary to encourage expansion and new enterprise. The plan calls for the elimination of the corporate excess profits tax as well as reduction of the present heavy taxes on isdividual in comes. The object of the plan is to help create an annual national income of 140 billion dollars which, when taxed at less burden some rates would still be high enough to produce the necessary income for operation of the gov ernment and reduction of federal debt. The third important step which has been taken toward planning foi postwar jobs is the release arm-v's plan for sending soldiers back to civilian life. The army is expected to release more ropean war ends, with fathers than a million men when the Eu being released first and the others ieleased in order according to credits based on the time of ser vice, amount of overseas service and combsy record. The navy it is understood, will not release tion after the «*mple tion of the Japanese war. HOTS BEST say over 70 Hollywood Stars ( Nehi Bottling Co. Shelby, N. C. Revised Income Tax Form Ready Known as Form 1040, Will Be Used by Those Whoss Income is $5,000 or Lass. Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., Commis sioner of Internal Revenue, an nounced today that a revised and simplilied income tax return, Form 1040 is now being prepared for next March. Most employed persons are ex pected to use their withholding Receipts for their returns, but an limated 20,000,000 taxpayers 11 need or prefer to use Form ..140. Simplification of Form 1040 Commissioner Nunan also stated, has made possible the elimination of two previous forms — Fort 1140A which was a special income tax form for incomes under $3, 000 and the estimating worksheet for a declaration of estimated Tax. The new Form 1040 is in four pages, as in former years. How ever it now contains both a tax table for a ready determination of the tax of persons with incomes less than $3,000, and a computa tion method for other taxpayers. Those who use the tax table will be able to convert the form into a “short form return” by tearing off half of the form. The tax table automatically al lows its users about 10 per cent of their income in lieu of deduc tions for charitable contributions interest, taxes, medical expenses, etc. This is the same table which will be used by collectors of in ternal revenue to figure the tax of persons who use their With holding receipts instead of Form 1040 for their 1944 returns. Persons whose income was less than $5,000 but who are entitled to deductions of more than 10 per cent will disregard the table itemize their deductions and com pute their tax. Persons whose in come was $5,000 or more will have a choice of taking a standard deduction of $500 or itemizing their deductions in detail, but will have to compute their tax in eith er case. Form 1040A, which in past years was called the short form, become unnecessary when the tax table was incorporated in Form 1040 and when most em ployed persons became eligible to use their withholding receipts for their returns. I he worksheets for persons til de rations of estimated tax, . “ally intended as simplified w ."'iiis of the regular income ->>. form, became unnecessary “r the reason that in its new vie Form 1040 will be usable rh us a return form and as a uide for estimating tax. Printing of the new Form 1040 has begun, but it will not be ready for general distribution un til late this year. (continued from front page) Mrs. E. E. McDowell Mrs. Webb McGinnis Mrs. J. W. Payne ' Mrs. Ruth Porter March Mrs. W. B. Rhyne Miss Julia Renfao Mrs. C. A. RudisTll Mrs. b. A. Rudisill Mrs. R. C. Sharpe Mrs. Garland Sherrill Mrs. C. T. Skidmore Mrs. J. W. Kendrick Mrs. W. F. Starnes April Miss Irene Sox Mrs. J. C. Stroup Mrs. Bedie Stroupe Mrs. Steve Stroup Mrs. Victor Stroup Mrs. E. C. Sullivan Mrs. L. L. Summer Mrs. J. D. Thornburg’ May Miss Katherine Stamey Mrs. E. S. Wehunt Miss Kate Whitworth Miss Sara Workman Miss Louise Wyantt Mrs. Sallie Kirkpatrick Mrs. L- P. Bamettte Mrs. J. W. Cobb of 2-Way Help* FOR WOMEN suggests you try CARDUI direction* on fabol (wMful Ftattiood 8Y MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS Aitociot* Editor, Parenfi' Magazin* CHILDREN DURING ELECTIONS Election time is going to be exciting this year, with feelings running high on both sides. Most of us are thinking about whom we are going to vote for and why, but few of us are thinking what effect all the excitement is going to have on our children. Just be cause the youngsters don’t vote, mustn't lead us to think that they don’t take part in elections.W'hat they can't do in voting they make up in shouting. If there is anything children love it's a light and an election is a fight, as they see it. So, as soon us the campaign gets well under way, we may expect out young people to take sides. Usu ally they are for whichever can didate their parents are for, but sometimes they line up on the other side and root for the man favored by the majority of their schoolmates. They are sure he is the one who is going to win—and children want to be on the winning side. Most of the youngsters don’t know the real issues of the cam paign. For them it is just a ques tion of a good man against a bad one. Their candidate is naturally the good one. This soon develops into a sort of name-calling: if you’re for the other fellow you’re no good, or you’re a dope. Now all this may sound darmless enough, but. it may be quite dan gerous, too, and it needs Match ing. Name-calling may begin in fun but it quickly leads to hard feelings and from there it easily works itself up into pitched bat tles, with one group against an other. This year, especially, race and religious questions are likely to crop up here and there in local elections and these are sure to be taken up by the children and car ried into their own fights Before we know it boys and girls in some schools and neighborhoods will divide themselves into factions— Protestants against Catholics, Gentiles against Jews, Negroes against Whites, “Americans” against “Foreigners.” We are proud that only such a great na tion as ours could dare to hold elections in the midst of war. But if we permit our elections to be used by ignorant or unscrupulous people to .create race and religious hatreds in tomorrow’s cunena, then our deomcracy will be only an empty boast. What can parents do about it? They can prevent It before it starts. One of our most important jobs in this election is to give to our children some positive feeling of this country's traditions and what democracy is all about. They may not understand such terms as “freedom” and “equality,” but if we ourselves believe in these things the children will catch our feelings even when they don’t fully understand our words. They will learn to fight for our great democratic traditions in stead of against them. To our oldest children we cer tainly should explain what the is sues of this election are, as we see them. Young people will want to know, too, how elections actu ally work. Indeed, we have a fine opportunity in this presidential year to teach American boys and girls that elections call for think ing, not. fighting; that good citi zenship calls for more light and less heat. Even quite young chil dren can be helped to understand that this voting by all the people is our best guarantee against fascism and dictatorship. BUY BONDS A best-selling laxative All OVER THE SOUTH J Vatt&e it’s thrifty and fits most folks needs BLACK DRAUGHT Ceutlon, Um Only «» Directed PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT Houser Drug Co. WE DELIVER PHONE 4771 DO YOU NEED A — RUBBER STAMP? “WE HAVE EM” THE EAGLE PUBLISHING CO. DIAL 2101 I 7/ “Tfou 'Heed <* Sieve... GET FULL VALUE FOR YGOR RVblCN CERTIFICATE ' J JS8* MODEL $20 u s. i’«t. No*, eottfr and 127471, and Can. Pat. No. 4Ul(*8. Namt Rag. ln^U nml Can. jwm mORntnG Coal Heate p If you need a stove, get your Stove Ration Certificate from your I to.al board Now...and then get • WARM MOttNlNG Coal | Heal . ' " Heater! We believe it offers you the most value for your certifi cate ... the best value for your money. f WARM MORNING outsells | all others... hundreds of thou sands in use throughout the Na | tion. It has amazing, patented, [ interior construction features that result in remarkable heating efficiency. WARM MORNING holds 100 lbs. of coal—has semi-automatic magazine feed. Burns any kind of coal, coke, briquets. Heats all night and all day without refueling. Come in and see itl CHERRYVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. i Quality — Service — Appreciation CHERRYVILLE, N.*€. -. PHONE 3231
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1944, edition 1
6
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