North Carolina Newspapers

Eagle Ads Bring Results ♦ . UseThem . . Dial 2101 For Ad Man CLASSIFIED ADS for sale lost—Man’s Black Onyx Ma sonic Ring two weeks ago. Findei please return to Eagle Office anc RECEIVE REWARD.lt~Pc FOR SALE—Cane Seed. Ger mination test is 96 per cent pure JAMES CARROLL, Cherryville N. C., Route 2. 4t-M10-pd SENSATIONAL—AMAZING— Startling the Sermon. “The Va - ley of Dry Bones” by a national ly known evangelist. Please send 25c to the author. The Rev. A. P. Robinson, R. F. D. 1, Box 80, Roan Mountain, Tenn. Frying Size chickens for sale, near H<fwell Mill. C. D. Black lt-pd. FOR SALE—100 bales of I.es pedeza and grass hay. Mrs. Myi tJe Helton, Overhill Terrace Apt. 8, Gastonia, N. C. __ We now have electric power to our Hamer Mill and can do your Hamer. Your business will be ap PDALTON FLOUR AND FEED MILLS WE BlrY CHICKENS AND EGGS—Pay highest market We ■ell feeds of all kinds. DALltON S FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, North of High School. The REA has announced a loan allotment of $3S,o50 to the Ocra coke Electric Membership Corpo ration for emergency rehabilita tion and refinancing. Get your Paper Clips at the Ea gle Office.___ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR ING INDORSED BY LEADING MUSIC TEACHERS. WRITE J. F. PECHE. BELMONT. N. C. tf Hickory Logs Wanted—V. e are paying recently increased wiling p: te;. Cut seven feet long- S»tt tl’ein Desk Co., Hickory, N. C. |>*-A .9 WANTED — All people suffering from kidney trouble or backache to try KIDDO 97c. Money back guarantee. ALLEN DRUG CO., Cherryville, N. C. 20t-Alti-p WANTE L—Light housevvork— Apply at Eagle office. lt-pd MISCELLANEOUS FOUND — One pair of glasses near overhead bridge. Owner may get same by calling for them at the Eagle Office and paying for this ad. FOUND — Key on long string in the clothing brought to the School House. Owner may get the same by calling for it at Eagle Uffice and paying for this ad. WANTED—Work as light house keeping. Apply at Eagle Office 2t-pd. HELP WANTED—Man who is handicapped or not able to do hard work — for light handicraft at home or in town. Apply at Eagle Office. ltpd WANTED—To buy second hand Singer sewing machine. See Ad die Hager at Ritz Cafe, or the Eagle Office. lt-pd WANTED— Model T. Ford in good runnino- condition, state price. c|o EAGLE OFFICE LOST STRAYED—Small white pig with black spots. Strayed on March 15th. Finder please notify Mrs. W. B. Putnam, Cherryville, and receive reward. 2t-A26-pd WANTED — Colored boy to work at Homesley Service Station. LOST Ration book No. 4—Name Leroy Jewel. Finder please return to local ration board. ltp “SKI HI stops running fits in dogs or we refund your money. We know of no other guaranteed running fits remedy.’’ Houser Lost—Ration Books No. 3 and 4. Name James Cloude. Finder return to local ration board, ltp LOST — Ration Books No. 4. names Ella Ree Cunning'nom and Christine Cunningham. Finder please return to local ration board lt-pd. LOST—Ration Book No. 4—Be longing to Lucious Kee, Route 2 Cherryville. Finder return to lo cal ration board. lt-pd LOST—Gas Book “A". Name, L. G. Smith. Finder please return to owner or to the local ration hoard. ltpd LOST—Ration Book No. 4. Name Mrs. Mattie Nix. Finder please return to Ration Boaro. 3t-pd LOST—Ration Book No. 3 and 4, belonging to John Rivers. Finder return to owner or to the local board. LOST — Ration books. Gas A and C. Belong to Herbert C. Car penter, Route 1, Bessemer City* N. C. Finder return to owner ofl to the local board. Lost in Bilj Fold. Finder keep it and return the booqs. • v LOST—Ration book 3 ana lour. Name Essie D. Riddle, Ration Book 3, name E. H. Pope, No. 4, Margie Riddle and No. S and 4, Jimmie Riddle, Also oil stamps for oil stove. Finder please return to local ration board.. lt-pd LOST—Six 5 gallon gas coupons. Finder please return to E. S. Web ber, Cherryville Route 2 or to the local ration board, Cherryville. lt-pd. FOR SALE—Lellvievv Farm, To acres. Henry Dellinger. Stolen—Sugar stamps in Ration book No. 4. Name Emma Bright, lt-pd__ LOST—Ration book No. 3. Name Davis J. Stafford. Finder please return to local ration board or to the owner. ltpd FOR SALE—Porto Rico Potato Plants, $2.50 per 1,000. Treated against disease. _ TED RAMSEY. Lincolnton R-l 4t-M24pd FOR SALE — Four acres land in Town. DAVID P. DELLINGER 2-times I LEAL NOTICES north CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY [X THE SUPERIOR COURT Horace Cecil Tidwell, Plaintiff Hattie Bell Freeman Tidwell, 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 rior Court of Gaston County for the purpose of obtaining an abso lute divorce from the defendant, and the defendant will further Lake notiee that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County in Gastonia, N. C., to file answer i r to demur to the said complaint of the plaintiff on or before the 7th day of May 1945 or within twenty days after the final ap I pearance of this notice, and that if she fails to answer or to demur to 'aid complaint within the spe cified above named time, the said plaintiff will apply to the said Court for the relief demanded in the raid complaint. WITNESS: Paul K. Conroe, Cierk Superior Court of Gaston County, N. C. This the 5th dav cf April. ‘ 1945 PAUL E. MONROE, Clern Superior Court Of Ga-dni: County. Claude B. Woltz. Attv for Plaintiff 4t-M3 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT W. M. Bailey, Plaintiff Elsie Bailey, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, Elsie Bailey will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in 'he Superior Court of Gaston County for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years’ separation, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is re juired to appeur be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County at the Court House in Gastonia, N. C. on the 7th day of May 1945, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief This the 6th day of April, 1945 PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of the Superior Court. ERNEST R. WARREN 4t-M3 Attorney for Plaintiff. .vunin GASTON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Walter' L. Smith, Plaintiff, Annie Mae Smith, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUMMONS The above named defendant will take notice that an action for divorce has been commenced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Carolina, and the defendant will be required to ap pear before the Clerk of said Court within the time prescribed by law after the final publication of this notice in his office in Gas tonia, North Carolina, and an swer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this Complaint. This April 9, 1945. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of the Superior Court P. C. Froneberger, Attorney for the Plaintiff. 4t-M3 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Thomas Love, Assignee, Plaintiff, Maggie Harris; And if Lead, Her Heirs, et al, Defendants. NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, Maggie Harris, if living; and if dead, her Heirs, and whose names and where abouts are unknown, will take notice that an action entitled as above kas been commenced in' the superior court of Gaston county, North Carolina, and that the pur pose of the said action is to en force the tax lien* against the real estate listed tn the name of Maggie Harris upon the tax books of said county for the year 1941 and prior years And the said defendant or de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear atj the ojjice IjJjy yi'r| jf the j superior i^ourx oi uasum wuun-j North Carolina, ana answer or de mur to the complaint in said ac tion within thirty days after the 16th day of May, 1945, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 16th day of April, 1945. PAUL E. MONROE Clerk of the Superior Court. 4t-MlO NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Spearman Earle, Plaintiff, Gladys Earle, Defendant. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The defendant, Gladys Earle, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commen ced in tbe Superior Court of Gas con County, North Carolina, for absolute divorce; and the said de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Gaston County, at the Court House in Gastonia, North Carolina, within the time prescribed by law and answer or demur to the Complaint tiled in said action or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint. This 19th day of April, 1945. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk Superior Court L. B. HOLLOWELL Att’y for Plaintiff. 4t-M17 AUMiniSIKAIKIX NOTICE Having qualified as the admin istratrix of the estate of Martin L. Rudisill, deceased, late of Gas ton County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Cherryville, N. C., on or before the 26 of April 1946, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 21 day of April 1945. FANNIE J. RUDISILL, Administratrix of the estate ol Martin L- Rudisill, deceased. 6t-M31 NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Ruby Lynch, Plaintiff -vs A. E. Lynch, L>efendant. NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, A. E. Lynch, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commen ced in the Superior Court of Gas ton County, for an absolute di vorce, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is hereby required to appear before the Clerk of the Suj orior' Court of Gaston County ai he Court House in Gastonia, N. C, on the 31st day of May, 194 5., and an swer or demur to tin* complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re lief demanded in said complaint* This the 30th day of April, 1945. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of the Superior Couvt. 4t-M24 3,000,000 TONS OF NITRATE SOOA SHIPPED FROM CHILE “By June 30, 1945, nearly 3, 000,000 tons of natural nitrate of soda will have been shipped from Chile to the United States for ag ricultural use during the three and one-half years of war,” ac cording to a'report published to day by the Chilean Nitrate sales Corporation. “The amount in any one year has varied with the ships available states J. A. Woods, president of the corporation. “In 1942-43 ship ments amounted to a million tons, in 1943-44 to 587,000 tons, and in 1944-45 the schedule calls fpr 850,000 tons. Although military requirements for shipping have actually increased, this schedule is being fulfilled. There has been no increase in profit to the industry during this war period. In fact, profits have declined. The price today is a third less than it was in 1922, the first normal year after the fluctu ations of World War I. The report points out that the domestic nitrogen capacity of the United States has doubled during construction of nine government the war, largely as a result of the owned ammonia plants designed originally for munitions. It is stated, however, that with a mar ket position established here for over a hundred years, and with new economies in nitrate produc tion, the Chilean nitrate industry is prepared to maintain its posi tion in the American market against all competitors unless one of the competitors is the United States government itself. If the United States govern ment should decide to use its plants to make fertilizer nitrogen in competition with its own peo ple and the People_of Chile, it can ruin both the American nitrogen producer and the producer of Chilean nitrate,” the report con cludes. “If this government conpetition is removed the industry looks for ward to continuing progress on a stable basis, with a better market in Chile for products of the Uni ted States.” Last year Robeson county of cotton than did Cleveland produced about 3,000 more bales county, the first time since 1940. BUY BONDS ■ k * « « TTT WASHINGTON, D.C.—All eyes are on San Francisco. Our gov ernment leaders consider the con ference a major test of whether the peace-seeking nations of the world will actually be able to set up the framework for a lasting peace — whether selfishness and petty disagreements can be put aside in the hope of building a working plan for a permanent world security. Many of the leaders of the world stopped in Washington o' their way to San Francisco to co fer with President Truman an with cabinet members. All indie: ted a fervent desire for closer co operation between nations and all I were hopeful that world-wide plan would be created for erasing war from the earth. While in Washington—and now in San Francisco—these delegates from all corners of the world are following with close interest the progress of a bill in the house of representatives to extend and ex pand our reciprocal trade agree ments, which includes the lower ing of tariffs to stimulate inter national trade. This bill, which is based on a program outlined by former (Secretary of State Hull, is considered by many government leaders to be the first real test of whether or not our nation will go back toward isolationism after the war, so far as economic deal ings are concerned. wThe history of the Hull recip rocal trade agreements program is one of bitter party rivalry When it first came up in 19.'S4 it was supported by the majority ol Democrats, but only two of the Republicans in the House approv ed it. Since then it has been tes ted about every three years, but i even in 1940 it was supported by only five Republicans. Now with the war in Europe nearing an end, and with further expansion of this program being* sought, we will learn whether tar iffs will continue to be a major bone of contention between the two parties or whether the Repub licans have decided permanently to give in to the Democratic view point on this issue. rre»ident I ruman has made it clear, in conference with leaders of both houses of con gress, that he will, at least for the time being, try to follow in President Roosevelt’s foot steps and support the meas ures Mr. Roosevelt sought. He will keep the same men working with him and will make detailed studies of the programs on which President Roosevelt was working at the time of his death. But there is no question that President Truman will work more closely with congress than did Mr. Roosevelt and that he will have more porsonal cooperation from the members of congress, partic ularly from members of the sen ate-—the body to which he belon ged for 10 years. It was signifi cant that, among the visitors to the White House during the first week of Mr. Truman’s adminis tration was Senator Robert Taft who had not been in the White House since Hoover was president Senator Taft visited President Truman with a group of leading Republicans, and then went back the next day. A resolution passed by a con tionship. They said: confidence in the new President “This conference expresses its Harry S. Truman, who has assu med the great responsibilities of the office to which he has been called, and pledges to him its genuine and sympathetic cooper ation in bringing the present war to a prompt and victorious con clusion, in establishing a just, honorable and permanent peace and in so readjusting the econom ic processes incident to the post war period as to bring our nation and to the world the greatest pos sible happiness and prosperity.” “Flying Parson” Stationed Here MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—A much publicized but publicity-shy “Glid ing Parson,” Lt. Col. George I> Riddle, of Cherryville, N. C., to day had begun his duties in the chaplain branch of the AG and SF Relistribution Station. D-Day landings in Normandy and in Holland brought him much newspaper fame anl two bronze • star medals to add to a Presiden tial Unit citation given the 82nd Airborne Division, the Purple Heart, four battle stars, the Eu I ropean - African- Middle Eastern campaign ribbon, and two stars an his glider wings. During the Holland landing the ' 35-year-old was co-pilot of his j glider. "I noticed the pilot was a bit jumpy and as we started to set the ship down the pilot lost his head. The next thing I remember I was hanging from the overturned j glider with a huge gash next to my eye.” He refused to be evacuated,and returned to duty before he was fully recovered. He was born in Clover, S. C., graduated from the Clover high school and from Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. G. He recelv SPORTS ‘CHERRIES'* LICK LENOIR, 12-2 Last Friday afternoon, the lerryville “Cherries” beat Le oir 12-2 at Lenoir. This proved o be a good game as the Cherries began to hit. Quinn took highest lonors by getting 4 hits out of i. Other players showing up in he game were “Speed” Henkel, eceiving three hits out of five. Dellinger receiving three for five, McGinnis and Carrol Wright both rece iving two out of 8 and Black and Hager both receiving one out of four. Dellinger again took the mound for the Cherries and brought in another victory over Lenoir. The Cherries beat Lenoir earlier in the season. The Cherries received fifteen hits, while Dellinger kept Lenoir down to three. Again Dellinger struck out 12 men to his credit which shows the confer ence he is an outstanding pitcher. “Cherries” Take One From Hickory The Cherryvillc “Cherries” ourneyed to Hickory last Tues lay afternoon for a return en gagement against the Hickory 'ads. Cherryville took the game from Hickory by 5-0. Dellinger was on the mound again for Cher ryville and as usual did a splendid job pitching as he allowed only two hits for Hickory while the Cherries received six to their credit. Dellinger struck out sev en men. Dellinger was the outstanding star for the Cherries. In this game he received three hits out of five. Black received one for five, while Carol Wright and McGinnis re ceived one for four. Dellinger has shown he not only can pitch but also can hit. Good work Dellin ger, keep it up. “Cherries” To Play Caroleen Today | The Cherryville Cherries will r'->v Caroleen this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Caroleen field. This is a return engagement. Caroleen took Cherryville earlier in the sea son, but the Cherries are deter mined to bring in another Victory. Coach Quinn has the Cherries in perfect condition for this game and a good game is expected. “Cherries” To Play Lincolnton Here Fri. Play Shelby Here Tuesday Afternoon. The Cherryville Cherries will have their next home game here Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock on ♦ he local field with Lincolnton. On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock they will play the “Lions” for their first game of the conference. The Cherries are eager to encoun ter the Lions as they are ready for them and determined to play a good game. Tuesday afternoon will be the high spot of the season as Shelby will come down for a game with the Chervyville lads. Shelby de feated the Cherries earlier in the season and the Cherries will be out for revenge. To make a good team, it takes good backing. Come out and support the local boys in their next home game, as they will need your presence to bring in victory for them. gree irom uoiumoia seminary, Decatur, Ga. MIAMI BEACH, Fla.— “Only at the termination of the Holland campaign did the spirit which had sustained him succumb to his body’s needs, reads the citation accompanying the Bronze Star Medals awarded to the ‘jumpin' Parson," Chaplain (Lt. Col.) George L. Riddle of Cherryville. North Carolina. This only partly describes the feats of the former minister of the Cherryville Presbyterian j Church. He served 20 months in the European and Mediterranean war zones as division chaplain of the famed 82nd Airborne Divis ion and was with the organization when it spearheaded the invasions of Sicily, Italy, France and Hol land. His wife, Mrs. Alice F. Riddle, ahd 6-year-old daughter live at 63 Bethel Street, Clover, S. C. CARD OF THANKS Acknowledging with grateful appreciation your very kind and thoughtful expression of sympa thy at the death of our deal hus band and father, Mr. Charles L. Murphy. We also deeply appre ciate the beautiful floral tributes. MftS. CHARLES L. MURPHY AND SOIL CONSERVATION M. E. Watkins located in the Smyre Mill section, last fall had about five acres or loreda beans sowed and wttTi a fair crop of seed He disked the beans and sowed the land in oats. Last week the beans were coining up with an excellent stand and are about six to eight inches high, along with the oats. He plans to cut both for an early hay crop. Kenneth Friday, R-l Dallas, in the Willis School section sowed a field border a few days ago with a combination of sericea lespede za and bicolor, furnished by the State Wildlife Farm Game pro gram, in cooperation with the Soil Conservation District. These borders not only stop erosion at the edge of the field but also fur nish excellent feed and cover sites for game birds on the farm. The Harden Manufacturing Co. Hardin, has shipped six carloads of pulpwood, as a result of cutt ing rough and limby trees from the woodland on the farm. The company will spot plant the open areas with loblolly pines next winter to give the woodland a complete stocking of desirable timber species and to keep the land producing an income. Terrace lines were staked re cently on the following farms: Aaron Siroupe and B. R. Seilevs, RFD Cherryville; B. F. Houser, Dallas; J. N. Neely, R. L. Fergu | son, R-l, Clover; Pink Sellers and ' D. A. Kiser, RFD, Bessemer City, N. C. USE EAGLE ADS WVWrVWA\WAVWAWA MONEY TO LOAN Drive your car to Homesley Chevro let Co.; and bring your title HOMESLEY Chevrolet Co. Cheiryville, N. C. -MORE ABOUT J. BEN DELLINGER (Continued from page one) merly Miss Vida Aderholdt, to whom he married on Apnj|^2, 1918. His mother, Mrs. Vpp. Dellinger, four sons, T'Sgt. Johrf Bennett Dellinger, Jr., with the Army Air Corps, stationed at Hendrick Field, Fla.; T|Sgt. Dell inger has recently returned from the Pacific Theatre of War af ter completing the required num ber of Combat missions. Lt. (jg) Blaine A. Dellinger, in the Navy Air Corps, stationed at Corpus Christi, Texas; Lt. Carol Dellin ger with the Army Air Corps, stationed at Romulus, Michigan, and James Dellinger at home. Al so surviving are the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Carl A. Kudisill, and Mrs. J. Garland Sherrill, Cherryville; Mrs. Cone Mauney, Bessemer City; Otto Dellinger and Mrs. Herbert Bran ton of Shelby; Graham Dellinger, Pamaria, S. C.; and Dewey Dell inger of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The seating capacity of the church was overflowing long be fore the service by friends who had come to pay their last res pect to one whose friendship was enduring and loyalty was unques tionable. The beautiful floral tributes were among the largest, if not the largest and most beau tiful ever seen in Cherryville. Ben, will not only be missed in his home where he was a devoted husband and father, but he will be.missed in the every day walk of life by both the rich and poor. BUY BONDS How women W girls may get wanted relief ^om^unctiona^periodlepaln Cardul is a liquid medicine which many women say has brought relief from the cramp-llke agony ner vous strain or functions periodio distress. Here's how lt may help: appetite, aid diges tion,* thus help build re sistance for the ''time'* to come. 2 Started 3 days be fore "your time”. It ehould help relieve pain due to purely func tional periodio causes. Try Cardul. If lt helps, you'll be glad you did. t CARDUI PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT * Houser Drug Co. WE DELIVER PHONE 4771 WMWAVWAVi(VAWAAWA*AVAWAVAAVVWVW My Appreciation I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to my friends for their support In Tuesday’s election. J. Ralph Hoyle McMillan Electric Shop And Entire Business CLOSED INDEFINITELY DUE TO Material Shortage ’-*1 Thank You For Your Patronage ^ While In Business C. B. McMilllam CHERRYVILLE, N. C.