Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Nov. 23, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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Payne Sells Packard Through This EAGLE Want’Ad ’ FOR SALE—One Packard Coh vertable Coupe in Tip Top Shape. J. W. Payne, M. D._ CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Rye or Rye and ' Vetch mixed. L. Berge Beam. 4 2t-N23-pd FARM FOR SALE: Farm of approximately 89 acres, known as the W. C. (Walter) Hallman place, located near Bethpage Church. L. Berge Beam. 2t-N23 FOR SALE One good mule and farming tools. John Huff man, Bessemer City, N. C., Route 2. 3t-pd FOR SALE—4 good milk cow*. Marshall Allen, Bessemer City. Rt. 1, 2 miles off the Cherryville Dallas Highway. 2t FOR SALE—Eight weeks old pigs, eat and look like hogs— ERNEST STROUP. 2t-N30-p FULL LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS AT EAGLE OFFICE. PLENTY OF OVER SE V BOX ES AT THE EAGLE OFFICE. j WANTED WANTED—Settled quiet cou ple to live in home with agreea- j ble aged couple and farm as j ■hare cropers on easy cultivated | land. No responsibility of look ing after the old folks. See 1. J. Moss, for further information. _H> I MISCELLANEOUS We now have electric power to eur Hamer Mill and can do your Hamer. Your business will be ap preciated. DALTON FLOUR AND FEED MILLS WE BUY CHICKENS AND EGGS—Pay highest market. We sell feeds of all kinds. DAL ION'S FLOUR AND FEED A1ILLS, North of High School. tf 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. ALKA - SELTZER offers fast relief for Headache, Simple Neuralgia, “Morn ing^After", Cold Distress, Muscular Pains and Indigestion. Ask your Druggist — SO Cents and 60 Cents Dr. Miles Nervine for Sleeplessness, Ner-/UfLAIIVAII vous Irritability, # WllieillOU Excitability and Nervous Head ache. Read direc tions and use only as directed. Are 'cmas/ Get your daily quota of Vitamins A and D and B Complex by taking ONE A-DAY (brand) Vitamin Tablets. Economi cal, convenient. At your drug store— Look for the big 1 on box. ON E-Il-DAY VITAMIN TABLETS pERmnncnT CMmu ftd WAVE KIT . /i f ^ P»n miipnl ★ Compieta with Permanent war CQ/* Wave Solution, ourlers. thumnno and waV6 B6t — nothing elsetobuy Requiresuohest t^Tlver”£5 ehines. Befe for every type of hair Over em lion sold Money back guarantee. C.et s Charm Karl Kit today. ALLEN DRUG CO. ^VAWWAWWWVWVWAS MONEY TO f LOAN Drive your car to Homesley Chevro let Co.; and bring your title. HOMESLEY Chevrolet Co. Ch«rryviIIe, N. C. Will pay top market price for new shuck Corn in any size lots. DEDMONS LIVE STOCK YARDS Shelby, N. C. PHONE 502-J LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX’ NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Daniel S. Dorsey, deceased, late of Gaston County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given that all claims against the estate of said deceas ed must be presented to the un dersigned on or before the 5th DAY of OCTOBER, 1945 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make prompt settlement. This the 6th day of October, 1944. MRS. R. G. HENDERSON, Administratrix Estate of Daniel S. Dorsey, I/ec’d. ERNEST R. WARREN, Att’y. 6t-N21 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Andrew Coleman, Plaintiff, vs. Daisy M. Coleman. Defendant. NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, Daisy M. Cole man, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenuced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Carolina to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two year’s sepa ration; 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 from the final publi cation of this notice and answer or demur to the complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 28th day of October, 1944. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of Superior Court. W. H. Sanders, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4t-N28 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mamie Brazil Williams, Plaintiff Jack Williams, defendant NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The defendant, Jack Williams, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior c cart of Gaston county, Noi m ..rolina, for absolute divorce, ami .he said defendant will further ta*e notice that he is required ... appear at the office of the Cui k i.i the Su perior Court of Cus.on County at the Court House in Gastonia, North Carolina, within the time prescribed by law and answer or demur to the complaint tiled in sail! action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint. This 31st day of October, 1944 EMMA CORNWELL, Asst. Clerk Superior Court Cherry & Hollowed, Attys. for Plaintiff 4t-N28 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Lillie Mae Ingram Barnes, Howard Barnes, Defendant NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The above named defendant will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commen ced by the plaintiff in the Supe i ior Court of Gaston County, for the purpose of obtaining an ab solute divorce from the defend ant; and the defendant will fur ther take notice that he is requir ed to appear before the Clerk of ‘he Superior Court of Gaston County in Gastonia, N. C., to file answer or to demur to said com plaint of the plaintiff within twen ty days after the final appearance of this notice, and that if he fails .o answer or to demur to sail complaint within the specified above named time, the said plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded iri the said com plaint. Witness; Paul E. Monroe, Clerk Superior Court of Gaston Coun ty, at his office in Gastonia, N.C. This the 30 dav of October, 1944 EMMA CORNWELL, Asst. Clerk Superior Court Gaston County, N. C. Claude B. Woltz, NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Zula Emory, by her Next Friend, Pearl Barnes, Plaintiff, -vs Buddy Emory, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, Buddy Emory, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Gaston County for an absolute divorce on the ground of two years’ separation; and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is hereby required to ap pear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Gaston County at the Court House in Gastonia, N. C., within twenty (20) days after the final i nblication of this notice and rnswer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the lelief demanded in said complaint This the 9th day of November. 1944. FAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of the Superior Court. ERNEST R. WARREN, Att’y for Plaintiff. 4t-D7 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY In the administration of the estate of the late Thos. P. Wise, deceased, the undersigned admin istrator will offer for sale at public auction the following ar ticles of personal property be longing to the eaid estate: One grain binder, a grain drill mower, a two horse wagon, culti vators, harrows, turning plow, plow stocks, a mule and miscel laneous articles of household fur niture, and hand tools. The sale will begin at or shortly after TEN O’CLOCK, A. M. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2ND, 1944; and will be held at the late residence of the said Thos. P. Wise in Howards Creek Town ship, near George Black’s Store. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This the 9th day of November, 1944. HAL WISE, * Administrator of the Estate of Thomas P. Wise, deceased. L. Berge Beam, Att’y. 3t-N30 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Ray K. Gates, deceased, late of Gaston county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersign ed at Cherryville, N. C., on or be fore the 9th day of November, 1946, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This November 6, 1944. W. BRICE GATES, Adrnr. of Ray K. Gates, deceased. DAVID P. DELLINGER, Attorney. 6t-I>14 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary Alice Estes. Plaintiff -vs Charles Estes, Defendant ,S U M M O N S The above named defendant will take notice that an action has been started in the Superioi Court, for Gaston County, foi divorce and the defendant will be required within twenty days of the final publication of this no tice to appear before the Clerk of the said Court, and answer or demur to the Complaint of the plaintiff or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief deman ded in the complaint. This the 14 day of NoV. 1944 PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court O. A. Warren, 4t-D7 Attorney for the Plaintiff. NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. J. C. R. Gantt, Plaintiff Bertha Gantt, Defendant The above named defendant will tr.ke notice that ar. .ie'.i„n has been started in the Superior Couit for Gaston Co jury, for divotct and the defendant will he requir ed within twenty uay$ of the filial publication of this notice to ap pear before the C'.e-k of the said Court; and answer or demur to the Complaint, of tile plaintiff or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. this the 15 lav of November, J44. PAUL F. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court. O. A. WARREN. .ttiorney for Plaintiff. 4t DT NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Gladys Terry Case, Plaintiff William D. Case, Defendant 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 Su perior Court of Gaston County for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defen dant; and the defendant will fur ther take notice that he is requir ed 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 he fails tc answer or is demur tv -aid c lmp'aint within the sp<.c ified above mined time, the said plaintiff will apply to thj said c >mi for the relief demanded in sajil com, lairt \VIT>LSS: Paul E. Monroe, Clerk Supe’.n Court of Gaston County, at his office in Gastonm, N. C. This t.ie 20 day of Novem ber, 1944. EMMA CORNWELL, Asst Clerk Superior Court Gaston County. Claude B. Woltz, 4t-D14 Attorney for Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY. Lillie Mae Scruggs, Plaintiff -vs Clyde Scruggs, Defendant The above named defendant will take notice that an action has been started in the Superior Court for Gaaton County for divorce and the defendant will be requir ed within twenty days of the final publication of this notice to ap pear before the Clerk of the said Court, and answer or demur to the complaint, of the plaintiff or the plaintiff will apply to the Court, for the relief, demanded in the complaint. This the 20th day of Nov. 1944' 0. A. Warren 4t-D14 EMMA CORNWELL, Asst. Clerk Superior Court 0. A. Warren 4t-D14 Attorney for the Plaintiff. NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. , IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Ida Conwty, Plaintiff -vs Gordon R. Conway, Defendant. SUMMONS The above named defendant will take notice that an action has been started in the Superior Court, tor Gaston County, tor di vorce and the defendant will be required within twenty days of the tinal publication of this notice to appear before the Clerk of the Court, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court, for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 20th day of Nov. 1944. EMMA CORNWELL, Asst Clerk Superior Court O. A. Warren, 4t-D14 Attorney for the Plaintiff. NOTICE OF SUMMONS IN SPE CIAL PROCEEDING TO SELL THE LANDS OF JAMES HOVIS for division: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF GASTON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA IN THE PROCEED ING ENTITLED: Clarence Hovis and wife Dorothy Hovis, Marshal Hovis and wife Dora Hovis, John H. Hovis and wife Birtie Hovis, Petitioners -vs Guy Hovis and wife, Frank Hovis and wife Bryte Hovis, Ruth Mau ney and husband J. C. Mauney; Roy Hovis; Alva Walker and hus band Alton Walker; Archie Hovis and wife Hazel Hovis; Lathan Hovis and wife Lillie L. Hovis; Lois Hovis; Eurie Long and his wife Mrs. Eurie Long; Lester Harwell Sr. and all nine of his children, Jess Baucum and son, Fred Baucum, Mrs. Adelaide Ho vis widow of James Hovis Ded. together with any and all other neirs at law of James iiovis Ded The defendants above named, together with any and all persons named above ami all persons claiming an interest in and to the lands of the late James Ho is. and all of his heirs at law named or unnamed above, will hereby take notice, that a special PRO CEEDING HAS BEEN COM MENCED IN THE OFFICE OF THE UNDERSIGNED CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COL kT OF GASTON COUNTY, FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELLING A CER TAIN LOT in the Town of Stan ley', N>) -.h Carolina, for division am.. : ' the htiis of th_- late James Hovis on the premises. All such heirs at law claiming an interest are hereby notified to file answer or otherwise plead in this special proceeding, now pending in said office within 10 days after the fin al publication of this notice or the petitioners will apply to the court tor the relief therein prayed and for such other and further relief as they may show themselves en titled to under the law and facts of the proceeding. Wherein fail not at your peril. 1 his the 10th day of November, 1944. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of Superior Court of Gas ton County, Gastonia, N. C. J. L. Harame, Attorney for Pe titioners, Gastonia, N.C. 4t-Dl4 This Is My First Visit Her# MADAM FAY AMERICAN Hr'I-iT A K. .. . >ter i-_. '..i.h A Veil—Not to lie dossed wKh Gypsies, I will accept no fee unless you re ceive satisfaction and find me su perior to all readers. Heads past, present and future. Advice on all affairs of life. Please don’t confusr my work with that of the chea’ ordinary fortune teller. The truti or nothing,. Remember a doubte never wins. Offices for white and colored. Hours: 9 a.m. to ID p.m. Open daily and Sunday OFFICE IN STUDIO TRAILER. 3 BLOCKS FROM CITS LIMITS WILKINSON BLVD. GASTONIA, N. C. “A CITY BUS STOP” AT FIRST SIGH OF A C ■666 Cold Preparations as directed. USE EAGLE ADS LOVE CHAPTER VI Barred from the Navy's V-7 program because he lacked two years of college math, Lester Dowd tries to enlist in the Coast Guard but is turned down because of a “facial squint.’’ The doctor refuses even to examine him. Commander Whitman, an old friend of the family, endeavors to get a waiver for Lester eo he can join V-7, but after weeks of waiting Lester learns they still .-ist on two years of college ih. He is successful in joining i.e V-6 Naval Aviation and he is sent to Anacostia naval base. Six weary weeks of preliminary ground school pass by and he is finally driven to a flying field. Some time later be makes his first solo flight with considerable ap prehension. As soon as I was decently out of sight I began to fly aimlessly in large potbellied circles. Af ter twenty minutes I convinced myself that I could stay up or come down at will. Flying was enjoyable! If I skidded in the turns the Glossup lash could not fall on my shoulders. If I wan dered ofF the heading there was no one to object. I flew over the Potomac and circled around an excursion boat moving slowly down the river. My control over the plane was absolute. I was sure of my mastery. Could this be love? I jammed the nose down and pulled it right back up. That was the way to treat the little woman. After an hour of sleighing about ihe sky, I started back to the field There would be no little enjoy ment in striding unconcernedly past Glossup. This time he would nave to come to me. I practiced a suitable monologue in the smug dialect of the experts. “Very nice upstairs toda.y, Glossup. Very nice indeed. Smooth at four thousand. Average r.p.ms 1700, fuel pressure 35. The left wing was a little heavy but that doesn’t bother us, does it, Ace?’’ 1 might throw in a nudge under iiis Navy wings, a sort ol frater nal high sign. I turned my attention to two ninety-six. We had never got on like this before. Perhaps it wasn't loo late to try again. "Oh you beautiful doll,’’ I sang :u . patted her on the instrument Panel. field was below now. I fol .t the correct procedure and i ,.ared to land. oh you beautiful doll, you i-.it big beautiful doll!’’ I court extra vagantly. The approach was profession al. The tail struck lightly, and the wheels followed immediately. It was a perfect landing. We rolled swiftly down the runway. “It isn’t genally known,” I cooed in rapture at this totally unexpected success, “but you lave the cultest ailerons on the base, Believe me.” There was a noticeable swaying co the right. “Easy, dear,” I called in alarm. I moved tire stick to counterbal ance the disturbance. There was no response. We skidded. We spun around in a circle.After two dizzy gyrations we stopped at a crazy angle on the runway. The propel ler continued to spin absurdly. Dazed by the wicked turn of events, I pushed the goggles up my head and looked around on my world. The tower was busy hauling down the course flag. All die calets had gathered in a bunch in front of the hangar and focused their twenty-twenty vis ion on me and my situation. The crash truck, with officers hanging from every rung, was a red blur streaking down the runway.Above the airport planes circled waiting to land. I had stepped on Atlas foot and he had dropped thc globe. The crash truck drew alongside “Are you all right?” The Offi cer of the Day asked for the rec I nodded. Mr. Glossup crammed his large face into the cockpit. “You ground-looped,” he gasp ed. “You ground-looped.” “I didn’t do it. She did.” I pointed all over the plane. “You unlocked the tail-wheel too soon,” bawled Mr. Glossup. “You idiot. You idiot!'’ No amount of technical evi dence to the contrary could per suade me that I had not been de ceived by feminine guile in a lighly mechanized form. “I didn’t do it,” I repeated stubbornly. I rode sheepishly back to the hangar on the crash truck, while a crew pushed the plane off the runway, and life commenced to flow in its usual channels. In council' it w«e decided that I should solo again the following day. Their lenient opinion was predicated on the fact that I had upset the consensus by returning at all. The ground loop was frowned upon, but still it was an improvement over the anticipated flight of the rock. Elated by the reprieve, I still felt that I had been purposely sacked by two-ninety-six. There was something spiteful and heart less about that landing. I waited until all the planes had returned from their last flight and then slipped down the Tine again. She stood tinted, vain, and defiant in the evening colors. There was about her something wild and un principled. “You St. Louis woman ’’ I cursed her softly, and walked abruptly to the bus. For two weeks I struggled for precision, learned to land in a cir cle and how to make emergency landings. There must have been some progress, because some of the planes that used to bolt ofl! like school tots fleeing the eighth grade bully whenever two-ninety six appeared in the sky, now ex hibited at least outward calm. Gradually my status changed, and at the end-1 was regarded more as a cripple who had learned to tap dance than as a sort of float ing hazard. I passed by twenty-hour check and became eligible for advanced training at Corpus Christi. After the ordeal Mr. Glossup called me aside. He took my arm and hust led me around the hangar. I was used to being treated like cactus, and gentle hands unnerved me. “Well, I got you through.’’ He broke down completely in private It was Glossup unmasked. “And do you know what did it? Psy chology!-’ He mouthed the pass I stood mute before the reve lation, deprived of my faculties. “Without psychology, you’d have been a dead duck—he snap ped his fingers. “I wouldn’t have given that for you”—he snapped his fingers again. It was the same as being a dead duck. “It’s a marvelous thing” — I paid my respects tp science. “When I saw you I said to my self, this fellow has to be handled psychologically. And, boy” — he slapped me jovially — “did you respond 1” After a minute he said: "I couldn’t be like this and do you any good. You understand that” —he explained his past behavior. In the real Glossup, psychological ly speaking, there was apparently no therapeutic value at all. “Yes, I’ve been using it since childhood,” mused Mr. Glossup, referring to his art as if it were an old boot jack. “I must send you some of the new books, sir.” It was the least I could do. A new cadet sidled up, not at all sure of his,ground. “Pardon me/' he introduced himself. “My name is Green. I am your new student.” Mr. Glossup winked at me. Cunning lit his eyes. “When I am talking to another you will not interrupt me. Is that clear?” he asked icily. He turned back to ire. “Good lues at Corpus Chnsti” c.e said under his breath. ‘Oh, excuse mi,” Mum'lcd the •adet. “Excuse me what?” demanded Mr. Glossup, speaking from Olympus. “Take ovel, Freud!” I mur mured, making for Fearless’ car nage, With luck, I could pack, check out, and catch the evening train for Chicago. We weren’t or dered to Corpus Christi until Oc tober sixteenth. There was time for a three-day leave. I arrived home on a beautiful October day. A fresh wind was stripping the trees of their color ed leaves, whisking them oft- the branches and blowing them ab'ut in swirls. Sometimes one would flatten out on the car window, all but in your eye, and you could ec it.< ribbing and the cracks ir. is dried surface. Everywhere, in !ri\ eways and lanes, in school ,'tirds and squares, autumn fires smouldered unattended and the smoke bent by the wind drifted, spread, and dissolved in a blue haze. When I ••cached the rui.se. Ll ■a raced outside and the:', inside again. "He ees come!” she shouted. Mother came squealing down the stairs. Father emeryed from the library in a cloud of smoke. "Darling, don’t squeal like that he protested, shaking my hand. “My baby!” cried Mother, Swamping me with affection. “Easy, dear, don’t get dewy,” cautioned Father. Mother disengaged herself. “You take the front,” she said to Father, "and I’ll take the back. She took a stand a few paces behind me. “Now look!” I protested. “You just talk, dear,” comman ded Mother. “How was it? Did they whip you?” "No, they didn't whip me. Are you having a good time?” “Wonderful. You’ve no idea how they’ve improved your rear,” she mused. j “She’s been well, hasn t she? Father nodled. “No, really. It’s svelte now,” she insited. “How’s the front?” she called to Father. “Glossy,” he said. “Talk, Lester,” Mother said. “There was a young man from Racine.” “Talk about horsepower,” Mother urged. “You’ll love that.” Unwillingly I was launched on a technical lecture concerning aerodynamics and the theory of flight, power plants, am, the com plex mechanics of the carburetor. Mother moved around in front next to Father. Both of them heard me. but’ neither listcnel. They looked at each other and then at me and then back t‘> each other with the incredulity of two yokels gazing for the i.ret time upon the marvelous doings of tne b.lest c.«ctiic icebox. “Isn't that wonderful!" Mothej broke in. 1 i.:r used to be . n| id, ’ she said to Father. I’ve got to go upstairs a minute,” she apologized. I'aiher and 1 retired to the li brary and I'li to discussing l: e progress of 0 c war. He huu lined tne room w>th maps, ail ainr'.ei with » ni -coi ned pins, am whcr e*.er an to uibntame w is sta tioned his pu.greoS and ftatnand the latest ntv s of him wer * d>uy loggen. We talked un a while uv*’l I heard the buzz of quiet twIk in the front hall. It sounded like the low, unintelligible drone doctors and nurses speak in outside their patient’s room. I' recognized Mother, and then in a warm, ag onizing flash I knew the other. “Is that who I think it is?” I asked Father. “That’s who it is,’’ said Father sympathetically. It happens that Mother is one of those collectors for whom a family photograph is “a thing of beauty and a joy forever.” Her albums hill bins. Casual, candid work she did herself. However, grand occasions weio entrusted to the professional hands of Mr. Raymonde, a man whose highly stylized work could be recognized as Milestones Along Life’s Thor ny Path. It included such items as the First Birthday, Little. Hun ter, Achilles, and u succession of graduations. Mr. Raymonde wore much more hair than our period requires, and about his neck he wrapped a silken scarf that shone like chromium. When he smiled, he looked like a shark, which ex plains to a great extent the quail ing expression in Little Hunter. “Lester," Mother called, ,fMr. Raymonde is here to take a fe* pictures of you.” “He just made it, didn’t he?”'I said suspiciously. “I’ll bet you’ve had him locked in the attic for days. “Don’t be absurd, desr. He stayed in your room last night just to he ready when you came,” said Mother. "That Neanderthal Beaton slept in my bed!” The dentist was probably chained in the guest room. “Here he is, Mr. Raymonde,” said Mother, leading me gingerly into the hallway. “Ah;” said Raymonde hun grily. “I suggest we go into the garden.” I stood fast. ‘Why won’t you go into the garden with Mr. Raymonde?" asked mother in distress. “I won’t do it.” y Mr. Raymonde absented himself by gazing out a window until the situation settled. “What had you planned, Mr. Raymonde?” Mother asked. (TO BE CONTINUED - Jl ^ - 'EVERYBODY must have' VITAMINS 1 Of coarse everybody gets SOME Vitamins. Surveys show that mil lions of people do not get ENOUGH. A pleasant, convenient f-i —- economical way to bo l sure that you and your family do not lack eeeen tial B Complex Vitamin la to take ONE-A-DAY brand Vitamin B Complex tablets. An insufficient supply of B Complex Vitamins causes In digestion, Constipation, Nerv ousness, Sleeplessness, Crank iness Lack of Appetite. There are other causes for these condition*, but ■ cvciy ,iMjf t Important — Get your money’s worth, always compare potencies and price. DNE * DAY /vwuwuwwtmwvwvtivui GREETING CARDS TMfAPt WWWWIAWiWWWW BUY BONDS 6)
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1944, edition 1
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