Stroupe Sells Lot Through This EAGLE Want Ad ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
FOR SALE—Good lot in Chir*
ryville. See or write Victor
Stroup, Cherryville, N. C.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE — Thrift. Several
different colors. Mrs. C. Cog
gins, located between \-;hal V
Neil’s and Clayton Dellinger s
residence.
2t-DT
FOR SALE One good mule
and farming tools. John *lun
man, Bessemer City, N. C., Route
2. 3t-pd
FOR SALE—4 good milk cows.
Marshall Allen, Bessemer C ity,
Rt. 1, 2 miles off the Cherryville
Dallas Highway. -l
FOR SALE—Eight weeks old
pigs, eat and loo(i like hogs ;
ERNEST STROUP. 2t-N30-p
FULL LINE OF CHRISTMAS
CARDS AT EAGLE OFFICE. j
PLENTY OF OVER SEA BOX
ES AT THE EAGLE OFFICE.
FOR SALE—Bay mule. See F. j
D. Farnsworth at Farnsworth
Store. It-pd
WANTED_
WANTED—Settled quiet cou
ple to live in home with agreea
ble aged couple and farm as
Bhare cropers on easy cultivated
land. No responsibility of look
ing after the old folks. See I". J.
Moss, for further information.
1-P>
WANTED—A tricycle for two j
year old boy. t all Eagle 0<?;oe. {
lt-pd.
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL RE-UPHOLSTER FUR
N1TURE. WRITE EULA MAE
ELLIS, Box 312, Cl.en y ville, N.'
C.
HOUSE FOR RENT—Good 3
room house one and one-half
miles from Cherryvtlle on Route
2. Eli Sellers. lt-pd
IF YOU want to get married,
write Box 358, Juliaetta, Idaho
Send Stamp.
We now have electric power to
#ur Hamer Mill and can do your
Hamer. Your business will be ap
PDALTON FLOUR AND FEED
MILLS
WE BUT CHICKENS AND
EGGS—Pay highest market. We
sell feeds jf all kinds. DAL ION’S
FLOUR AND FEED MILLS
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.
CkmnKud
PERdlAnEIIT
WAVE KIT
★ Complete with Permanent oNLf fAi
Wave Solution, curlers. 99*
ah am poo and wave oet - nothing
else tobuy Requires no heat electricity or ma
ehinee. Safe for every type of hair Over 8 mu
lion sold Money back guarantee. Oet a Charm
Kurl Kit today.
ALLEN DRUG CO.
'•vw.w.v.v.w.’.vr/.v.v
MONEY TO
LOAN
Drive your car to
Homesley Chevro
let Co.; and bring
your title.
HOMESLEY
Chevrolet Co.
Ch«rryville, N. C.
eVtfWWWWWWWWWWC
Will pay top market
price for new shuck
Corn in any size lots.
DEDMONS LIVE
STOCK YARDS
Shelby, N. C.
PHONE 502-J
INDIGESTION
Sensational belief from Indigestion
and One Dus* Proves It
If the first ot this pl.astot-tMlfcio Jlttk
slack tablet toon'i bring r»u to. rutest ud
Bsll-u. tablet b.ips th. insuirlf tint
—1—■ Iks we Ml stows*’’ fluids turns law Md Ht
m Ml ns MristlM hod. >«. sMd 9m has*
Eva. stsfl haadacfc* sad nods m sSUo wosaflai
■we SfleWMk fluid. BsPlUM fwd WM Me
■aw an^sM—>JVBT Off* n<*W *? *7-w» MU
LEGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
GASTON COUNTY.
Lillie Mae Scruggs, Plaintiff
Clyde Scrugfes, Defendant
The above named defendant
will take notice that an action has
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 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
O. A. Warren 4t-D14
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
NORTH CAROLINA
GASTON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Lillie Mae Ingram Barnes,
Plaintiff
-vs
Howard Barnes, Defendant
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ..
The above named defendant
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been commen
ced bv the plaintiff in the Supe
rior 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
the 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
to 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 in 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 day 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 l a been com
menced in the Super' .r 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 Cnal j ublication of this notice
and nswtr or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plain
tiff wi’l apply to the court for the
! elief demanded in eaid complaint
This the 9th day of November,
1944.
PAUL E. MONROE,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
ERNEST R. WARREN,
Att’y for Plaintiff.
4t-D7
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
In tiie 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 said estate:
One grain binder, a grain drill
mower, a two horse wagon, culti
vators, haiTows, 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, LECEMBER 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
Havine 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 Novembef,
1945, 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, Admr.
of Ray K. Gates, deceased.
LAVID P. DELLINGER,
Attorney. 6t-D14
NORTH CAROLINA
GASTON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Mary Alice Estes. Plaintiff
-vs
Charles Estes, Defendant
!S U M M 0 N S
The above named defendant
will take notice that an action
has been started in the Superior
Court, for Gaston County, for
divorce and the defendant will
be required withiu twenty days
of thtt 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
0. A, Warren, 4t-D7
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
NORTH CAROLINA,
GASTON COUNTY.
J. C. R. Gantt,
Plaintiff
-vs
Bertha Gantt,
Defendant
The above named defendant
will t-ke notice that ar. action has
been started in the Superior Couit
for Gaston County, for divoiee
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
tiie Complaint, of the plaintiff or
the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
the Complaini.
i'his the 15 !a*r of November,
’ J44.
PAUL F. MONROE,
Clerk Superior Court.
O. A. WARRE;
attorney for Plaintiff.
4t D7
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 auove has been com
menced by the plaintiff in the Su
perior Court of Gaston County
lor 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 tile
answer or to demur to said com
plaint of the plaintiff within
twenty days after the iina! ap
pearance of this notice, and that
.f he fail* tc answer or t^ demur
t^ -aid t mip't int within the spa
iried above l.uned time, the said
plaintiff will apply to th.s ttnl
c >in tor the relief demanded in
sapl com, mint
wm LSS: Paul E. Monroe,
C.crk Supe’.ci Court of Custon
County, at his office in Gastoma,
N. C. Tins tub 110 day of Novem
ber, ’.944.
EMMA CORNWELL, Asst
Clerk Superior Court
Gaston County.
Claude B. Woltz, 4t-I)14
Attorney for Plaintiff
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of John Denton,
late deceased of Gastonia, Gaston
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said John Denton to file
same with the undersigned admin
istrator within one year after date
hereof or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of any recovery
thereon.
All persons indebted to said
John Denton will please make as
prompt settlement with the un
dersigned as possible.
This the 27th day of Novem
ber, 1944.
J. L. HAMME,
521 Comml. Bldg., Gastonia, N.C.
4t Administrator.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION *
TO DEFENDANT NAMED
Mae Long, Plaintiff
-vs
Fred Long, Defendant.
The defendant above named
will hereby take notice, that the
plaintiff in this action has com
menced an action for absolute
divorce on the grounds of two
years separation, in the Superior
Court of Gaston County, North
Carolina.
The said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
file answer or other pleading in
the office of the Clerk of said Su
perior Court, in the Gaston Coun
ty Court House in Gastonia,
North Carolina, on or before the
11th day of January, 1945, or
the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for such relief as he may
be entitled to under the pleadings
and evidence in the action.
This the 27th day of Nov. 1944
EMMA CORNWELL
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court
J. L. Hamme, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Gastonia, N. C. 4t-D21
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
TO DEFENDANT NAMED
Mary Lou Raines, pla!nuff
-vs
Luther Calvin Raines. Defendant
The defendant above named
will hereby take notice, that the
plaintiff in this action has com-*
menced an action for absolute di
vorce on the grounds of two
years separation, in the Superior
C >jrt of Gaston Court/ No th
C.’r'-linar
The ta d defendant will further
take noti'f hat he is required to
file answer or other p vding in
the office of the Clerk of said Su
perior Court, in the G.'.don Coun
ty Court House in Gastonia,
North Carolina, on or before the
11th day of January, 1945, or
the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for such relief as he may
be entitled to under the plead
ings and evidence in the action.
Thin the 24th day of Nov. 1944
PAUL E. MONROE
Clerk of Superior Cocrt
J. L. Hamme, Atty. for Plaintiff
Gastonia, N. C. ll-27-4t
LOVE
CHAPTER VII
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 be
cause 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 lister so he
can join the V-7, but after weeks
of waiting Lester learns they still
insist on two years of college
math. He is successful in joining
the V-5 Naval Aviation and is
sent to Anacostia Naval Base. Af
ter making his first solo flight h*
gets a three-day furlough and vi«
its his folks in Chicago.
Mr. Raymonde turned, raised
one hand and waggled his fingers
“I visualizel him framed in the
second arch of the sundial, lean
ing against the stonework, chrys
anthemums banked behind. His
young face buried in a copy of
Jane's Fighting Ships.”
There was a moment of stunned
silence.
Mother recovered first. ‘‘Oh,
really,” she said in a childlike
voice as if she had just seen an
gels “11 iw i ce, ho>v terribi/
“We’ll call it ‘I Must GO
DOWN To The Sea Again,” sug
gested Father.
After much bickering we com
promised on several sullen poses
in the library. Mr. Raymonde, de
prived of the garden, capitalized
on maps, shadows, and gestures,
extracting atmosphere like juice
from the props on hand.
“I am more than a photograph
er,” he avowed at the end of the
ordeal. Nobody doubted that for
a minute.
I started upstairs to change
from my uniform into a pair of
tattered flannels, a shirt, and a
sweater, anticipating mufti like
an old man looking forward to his
rocking chair. Before I had taken
two steps Mother came over to
the banister and commenced.
“Lester,” she started, “I don’t
ask much, do I?”
‘Now, there is a silly question.”
“I mean you don’t think of me
as the typical demandinig moth
er, do you?” she persisted.
“No, dear, you’ve been more
like a foreman to me,” I said de
votedly.
"Do me a favor, will you?” she
asked, dropping all sham. “1
promised Mrs. Prentiss, Mi's.
Bishop, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs.
that you’d go'to see them this af
ternoon. Will you do it ”
“Don’t forget anybody,” I said
and started up stairs again.
“That's sweet, and in your uni
form,” she instructed.
I stopped. “In my uniform!” I
moaned.
"You can’t take it off,” she
said sternly, pointing an accusing
finger at me. “Don't tell me. "1
know.”
“Nobody will care.”
“If you go to see those people,
I won’t talk,” she bribed.
“All right. What’ll I do, ring
the bell and tell them I’m work
ing my way through the Navy
selling magazine subscriptions?”
They all expect you. They sim
ply want to look at you.”
"If you hired a float, we could
make scheduled taps around mar
ket Square?” Ijfproposed in de
feat. m
Mother laughed.
“It’s wonderful to be at home”
I called sourly from my room.
‘Ah, it's good to have you at
home,” Mother replied from
downstairs.
♦ * *
Passing among Mother’s friends
at the beginning or end of any
event consuming at a minimum
two months’ time was ever a joy
less duty. In younger years it was
part of an exchange system. The
other member matrons in their
turn directed outbound or return
ed offspring to our house, where
they sullenly stood to receive
Mother’s benediction. Because of
an unsubstantial theory develop
ed by the mothers, who held that
the children improved year by
year in mind and spirit, you were
always favorably criticized and
told how much finer a little lad
d.layou were than at the date of
your last visit. Consequently I
was not unduly jolted when Mrs.
Bishop fluttered about the brass
buttons on the uniform, looked
piercingly at me and solemnly
concluded:
“There’s something there that
wasn’t there before.”
My house-to-house survey prov
ed that Mrs. Bishop’s insight was
more than the traditional greet
ing. It was public opinion. People
insisted that a great change had
taken place. They looked at the
dark blue serge, and underneath
they saw a evolution of character
spiritual in its implications. I was
treated like one of the reprieved
Touhyiboys who had taken up
Buchmanism. Mrs. Paul, as was
her custom, was giving a tea when
I arrived to conclude the contrac
ted tour. I tried to break away at
the door, but the shrewd eyes of 4
practiced entertainer fastened on
me, and I knew the tea was prov
ing a sluggish affair. The brackish
tale of Mrs. Finton’s ulcer had lost
much of its enchantment What
the party needed was the stimu
lus of novelty.
“Oh, do come in, Lestuh,” sue
urged in poised guttural tones.
She heaved me into the room.
“Look, everyone,” she said
without raising her voice. “It's
Lestuh Dowd. He’s being an avia
tuh, you know.”
Well, she might have got the
same effect if she had tossed a
glittery constellation of stars on
tha carpet and announced wanly
from the divan, "That’s the Big
Dippuh.”
The room was filled with the
shrill high pitched racket of exci
ted female conversation. I was
passed around after the sugar
cookies and scrutinized like the
. -.oicest article at a Grenfell Sale
. usy chatter flowed on all sides.
“Is that Florence Dowd’s boy?”
“Yes, and this has done him
more good.”
“Lester,” said Mrs. Troy, slow
ly feeling her way, “your eye6
are brighter.”
‘Thank you,” I murmured. No
body knows what I went through
witn those cloudy eyes.
straighter.” 'Thus Mrs. Wright
spoke. She seemed to remember
me hobbling about like the jong
leur of Notre Dame.
I hunted methods to destroy
the insinuated rebirth, but time
is a skipping thing, and if the
hamlet chooses to hail you home
as a regenerate Prince Hal, who
are you against such numbers? 1
was well aware, however of the
unpayable debt 1 owed the de
signer of the cadet’s blue serge
uniform with its one lone star. 1
never could have scaled such
heights in tweeds.
“And
shoulders are
Her ranking position on the
Committee lor lats and greases
and the duties entailed kept me
from seeing Miss Winward until
next evening. 1 came over after
dinner apd lound her alone before
a noisy lire knitting something
blue and shapeless. A pair of
glasses were pushed back on her
nead, where they were of ques
tionable yalue. her blouse, sweat
er and skirt were all jjlightly dis
placed by the fury of her knitting
out somehow it all blended in a
fancy dissaray. She was so absor
bed in her labors she did not no
tice me enter.
“Whose what will that warm?”
I asked from the door.
“Lester!” she cried, jumping
up and coming at me like a pica
dor with the anonymous drygoods
still impaled on the needles.
You’d better put those knives
w n,” I cautioned.
-<n, I'm glad to see you,” she
,i in my ear. “I’m sorry was
-kii’t at the City Hall to wel
..ne you home.”
"No matter. I wouldn’t have
-i.iced you in the mob.”
"I was downstairs with the
committee,” «he apologized.
“The executive type,’’, 1 said,
pulling the glasses down from her
eyes. “How was it downstate?”
“Fat and Greasy,” ehe laughed
pushing the glasses back up again
‘How did you ever come by the
Committee?” I asked as she star
ted for the sofa.
“It’s the only way you can see
anybody now. Sit here.”
“How do you like working with
the girls?’’
“Not so much as playing with
the boysthe boys. But you’ve nev
er seen such energy. Do you re
member Mrs. DeCalb?
“The woman who looks like a
shoe??”
“She accounted for two tons be
tween Rockport and Moline.
“I always said that territory
could be developed. For whom
are you working your fingers to
the bone?” I pointed to her knit
ting.
“That's going to be a mitten
for Anthony.”
“For Waters?” What happened
to his other hand?”
“Give me time,” she pleaded.
“He won’t be home from the Ar
gentine for two weeks.”
“That departure will rank as a
master stroke in Pan-American
liplomacy.”
“1 had a wonderful time with
him.”
‘Up in the Adirondacks?” I
asked, pressing for information.
“Yes, that was lovely.”
I winced.
“When I am with him,” she
continued, ‘1 have the feeling that
I am in touch with the importance
of our day.”
“It must be like sleeping in a
newspaper
“One time we were playing
tennis and he stopped just like
that and said, “Ellen, we’re going
to win this damn war in forty
four.” For the rest of the after
noon we sat together by the court
while he outlined a campaign to
get at Germany by way of Italy.
That’s the soft under-belly of Eu
rope, you know.”
“He’s mad,” I said.
“He may be right, and he may
be wrong,” Ellen went on, “but
an experience like that makes it
more than just a tetnnis game.”
“It certainly does. If you’d been
playing doubles you could have
had a round table discussion.”
We talked aimlessly for hours.
Occasionally I could hear the hall
clock strike. Finally, exhausted of
inconsequentials, the conversation
flickered and went out. I watched
her bend over, silently attack the
knitting. For some reason I be^an
ti wonder if waters had ever kiss
ed her, and if so, how he went
about it. Probably ambassadors
with black dirt and water came
to state the Master’s impulse, and
' than the Prince himself arrived
on a litter. He leaned out of hi
transport, murmured words of
magic and tenderness, words of
love.
“Tunis will be ours because of
superior mechanized equipment,”
he said softly, and pressed his
lips to hers.
Was this plastic Genghis Khan
to swamp all before him? I start
ed an arm across the back of the
sofa.
Miss Winward, totally unaware
that an attempt was underway to
strike at the soft underbelly of
romance, stood up suddeynl and
began to divulge accumulated
thought.
“Lester,” she said, “I’ve been
thinking that you and I ought to
have a relationship.”
“If you’d sat still for another
two seconds there’d be no neces
sity for long range planning.
“Platonically I like you better
than anyone in the world,” suck
ing on one of the long white
needles.
“Platonically; that’s very nice.
“And now that I’m entering a
new stage in my development I
don’t want to lose you.”
“What new stage are you en
tering?” I asked abruptly.
“Never mind what stage. But
afterward everything is going to
be so dicerent. Anthony says all
this is doomed”—she waved her
hand to include the house and its
surroundings. “I’d hate to lose
track of you.”
“I can’t hang around you like a
pool hall while you’re developing,
I argued.
“Always so restless. Like a lit
tle boy. You never will grow up,”
she said sadly.
“I don’t know. Everybody says
I'm much improved.”
She was silent again.
“I’m getting sleepy,” she said
unfortunately.
“You'd better go to bed then.”
“Good night,” she agreed
promptly. “See you tomorrow.”
At home later I telephoned the
airport and inquired at>out my
ticket to Corpus Christi. It was
best to be sure of space. Every
body was traveling.
A newsboy was standing by the
plane's exit ramp. He was selling
copies of the Corpus Christi Call
er Times to disembarking passen
gers. A front page story told how
a gentleman named Cowboy Hen
ry had plugged another gentleman
out a ways by Six Points. An at
tendant by the gate, I observed,
had strapped a twenty-two revol
ver to his waist. Texas, it seemed
was still Texas, only the calibre
was slightly reduced.
The day was warm, almist hot,
and I unbuttoned my coat.
“Is it always like this?” I asked
“The weather don’t change
much down here,” allowed a na
tive.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
USE EAGLE ADS
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
Quickly allaj s the cough or you are
to have your money back,
CREOMULSION
Jor Coughs, Chest Colds Bronchitis
• According to the best
authorities, the mini
mum daily A, D and B
Complex Vitamin re
quirements of the aver
age person are: V
A 4,000 USP Units, D
ww uar units, m 333
USP Units, B2 2,00*
Micro*rams, and ap~
yet baen established.
Many people do not get enough of
theae essential Vitamins. DO TOUT
Why not play safe by taking
ONE-A-DAY brand
cvJ. *^:X,tamin tablets
ONE-A-DAY Vitamin A and
D Tablet contains 25% more of the
kver oil vitamins than the mini
mum dailv recommended quantity.
Each ONE - A - DAY Vitemin B
Complex' Tablet contains full mini
mum daily requirements of Vitamins
B2 and 10,000 Micrograms of
Nicotinamide together with a sub
stantial amount of other B Vitamins.
When you buy Vitamins, compare
Potencies and prices. Note how ONE
A-DAY Tablets conform to the
average human requirements. See
bow reasonable the cost
Wei them at your drug store.
Cherryville Woman’s
Club Has Good Meet
The Cherryville Woman’s Club
met Tuesday afternoon, Novem
ber 28, at the school auditorium.
The president, Miss Fannie Fanus
called the meeting to order, twT#>
the program committee,
Kate Whitworth and Miss Altonia
Beam took charge. The second
and fourth grades of Elementary
No. 1 gave the following program
on the theme of “Health and
Thanksgiving-’:
Welcome—Frances Hudson
Nine Little School Boys—Chas.
Black, Billy Blackwelder, Dick
Mauney, John D. Kilby, Manuel
Goldiner, Sebrun Crocker, Bobby
Barrett, Cone Carpenter, Jr.,
Jennings Cook.
I own of Health—beiena Hoyie
Posture—Maxine Quinn.
If You Don’t Watch Out—
Freida Kelly, Charles Black, Mar
tha Beam and Frances Harrelson.
Boy and His Stomach—Charles
Randall.
We’re Thankful—Frances Har
relson, Martha Beam, Freida Kel
ly, Glenna Dellinger, William
Adams, Janice Heavner, Wade
Boyles, Sabra Heavner, Bobby
Garrett and Frances Hudson.
Why We’re Thankful —Helen
Shull, Frankie Dellinger, Hilda
Goldiner, Shirley Allen, Patricia
Dellinger, and Geraldine Brooks.
Good Bye—Cone Carpenter, Jr.
Following the program the de
votion was given, After prayer
by Mrs. E. S. Elliott, Miss Esther
Moon quoted Matt. 11:28: “Come
unto Me all ye that labor, and
are heavy laden, and I will give
you rest”, following it with a
musical reading, “The Twilight
Bell”. She was accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. H. H. Allen.
The linco of the reading develop
the theme of the Scripture pass
age of rest for the weary, and
was very inspiring.
A business session followed,
consisting of committee reports;
the decision to sponsor a medal
for a public speaking fcontest in
the school; the sixth war loan
drive was stressed, and 90 per
cent of the members were urged
to buy; Mrs. Edwin Rudisill was
welcomed as a member; and the
club decided to sell hose to raise
money.
It was voted to change the De
cember meeting from the fourth
Tuesday to the third Tuesday,
December 19th.
After reading the committee
for the December meeting the club
adjourned.
Mi's. S. M. Butler’s committee
served ice cream, sandwiches and
coffee.
r Need a > 1
LAXATIVE?
Black-Draught la
1- Usually prompt
2- Usually thorough
3- Alwaya economical
40
doses
AT FIRST
SION OF A
666
Cold Preparations as directed
USE
This Is My First Visit Here
MADAM FAY
AMERICAN PALMIST
only
A f.-i ..»h A
Veil—Not to be classed wi.h Gypsies,
I will accept no fee ui-les- yon re
ceive satirf'-tion an! find me su
perior to tfU readers. Heads past,
present and future. Advice on all
affairs of lit’. Plearc don't contuse
my work with that of the cheap
ordinary far inn. *s11t. The Ntli
or nothin,?. R.bcr a doubter
never wins.-' *
Offices for v and colored.
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Open daily and 8unday
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