North Carolina Newspapers

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE SPECIAL: Solid Maple Break fast Room Suites. Finest quality made. Prices start at $39.85 for five piece suite. Also solid Maple China and Buffet to match if de sired. CONNER FURN1T0KE CO., Phone 550, Lineolnton, M.C. FOR SALE—Eight Milch Cows. P. S. Eaker, Crouse, N. C. Route One. 2tA2pd FOR SALE — 1941 Chevrolet C' iich, two, : » ■->, Radio and Hc-.t or, like new, law milea>e, origin at tires. H. B. Wi’iiams, Cheiry vlle, N. C.. Phone 3091 F'OR SALE — One milk goav and one kid goat. RUFFIN I.A1L, Rhyne Houser Mill No 1 H-ptl FOR SALE Lot on west side of North Moun tain Street 50 x 75 feet. For price and terms, write C. W. Deitz, Lineolnton, N. C., or see M. A. Stroup. 5t-A30-pi* F'OR SALE — Six weeks old white pigs. CLAUDE C. BEAM Cherryville, N. C. it-pa FOR SALE—Lot on West side of North Mountain Street 55xi5 feet. For price and terms write C. VV. Deitz. Lineolnton, N. C. or nee M. A. Stroup. FOR SALE—Brood Sow and b pigs. John F. Queen, Cherryvilte, N. C. Route 1, on Saliie Beam old piace. It-pd LOST LOST — Ration Book No. 4— Name Jessie Barnes. Kinder please return to local Ration Board. lt-pd LOST—Part Police dog wearing leather collar. Light tan 111 coloi, near North Brook No. 1 Finder see or call Woodrow Beam at 3511 in Cherryviile, N. C. and receive a reward. 2t-Alt>-pd LOST—Ration Books No. 3 & 4—Name Georgia Carson, Finder please return to local Ration Board. WANTED WANTED—Three house keeping rooms unfurnished. Apply at lhe Eagle Office.__ WANTED TO BUY—All home made middling meat. Will pay top price. J. B. NEWTON, Cherry ville, N. C., at the old Carpenter etand on West Church St. 2tA9p SLIP COVERING—foi all types of chairs. Also a 3 piece living room suit for sale. Phone IMS Mrs. Florence Craft. 3t-A30-p BEGIN YOUR TREATMEM TODAY CARRIE HEAVNER Electrolysis Specialist Removes Ssperfluous hair permanently an« softly without scare. All inquiries strictly confidential. Old Post Office Building Telephone 459 Lincolnton, N. C. WANTED WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR BUTTER, EGGS AND MEAT COUNTRY PRO DUCE. BALLARD BROS. W. Church St. 2t-pd SINKS, USED METAL WHITE enamel, 2 drain boards, sinks, good and smooth. 1 new double metal white enamel in metal cab inet with shelves. New and used toilet seats, 2 hot water jackets; 1 pair Howe platform scales. Get her a sink for the kitchen or porch. Grover Beam. N. Trade Alley, Shelby, N. C. 2tpd WANTED—FIVE OR TEN DOL LAR BILL — Old First National Bank of Cherrvville. Signed by S. IS. Mauney and M. L. Mauney. Will pay premium. EVERETTE CARPENTER, R-4 Box 33/ Hickory, N. C. 3tpd-A23 MISCELLANEOUS “A” GRADE RUBBER We can now give you “A” Grade Rubber on all your recapping. J. it B. TIRE AND SERVICE East Main Street ATHLETES FOOT GERM Kill It For 35c IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased your 35c back. Ask any druggis^ for this powerful fungicide, TE OL. It’s 90 percent alcohol, makes it PENETRATE. The germ can \ be killed unless reached. Fepl PENETRATE, reaches more germs.APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet4 Today at Allen Drug Store. ai. SPECIAL: Solid Maple Break fast Room Suites. Finest quality made. Prices start at $39.85 for five piece suite. Also solid Maple aired. CONNER FURNITURE CO., Phone 550, Lincolnton, N.(J. EGGS-—Pay highest market. We •ell feeds of all kinds. DALTON S FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, North of High School. tf FREE! If Excess acid causes you paias of Stomach Ulcers, indiges tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat ing, Nausea, Gas pains, get free •ample, Udga, at ALLEN DRUG “SKI HI stqps running fits in dogs or we refund your money. We know of no other guaranteed ranning fits remedy* Houser DRUG COMPANX. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTT. Beatrice Blanchard, Plaintiff, -vs R. B. Blanchard, Defendant. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, R. B. Blanchard, will take notiee that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Gaston Cocnty, North Carolina for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two- years’ separation, and the said defendant will fur ther take notice tl*t he is hereby iequired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County at the Court House in Gastonia, N. C., on the 10th 10th day of August, 1945 and ans wer or demur to the com^aint in said action, or plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the reliet de manded in said complaint. This the 10th day of Jcly, 1945. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of the Superior Court. ERNEST R. WARREN. NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY LN THE SUPERIOR COURT Nola Lay, Plaintiff L. E. Lay. Defendant SUMMONS The above named defendant will take notice that an action en titled as above has been started dant will be required within 20 twehty days of the final publica tion of this notice to appear be for the Clerk of the said Court and answer or demur to the com plaint, of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this complaint. This the 13th day of July, 1945. PAUL E. MON HOE, Clerk Superior Court. O. A. Warren, Attorney for the Plaintiff. 4t-A10 I NORTH CAROLINA, | GASTON COUNTY. Lola Ingram Henderson, Plaintiff, Luther C. Morlar, Defendant. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SUMMONS The above named defendant will take notice that an action for divorce has been started in the Superior Court of Gaston Coun ty, North Carolina, and the de fendant will be required to appear before the Clerk of said Court within the time prescribed by law after the tinal publication of this notice in his office in Gastonia, North Carolina, and answer or de mur to the Complaint of the plain tiff, or this plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this Complaint. This the 18 day of July, 1945. EMMA CORNWELL. Ass’t. Clerk of the Super ior Court. P. C. FRONEBERGER Att’y- for the Plaintiff 4t-A9 | NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY, j IN' THE SUPERIOR COURT Luck Henson Kite'tin, Plaintiff -vs Olin Kitchin, Defendant. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The above named defendant will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commen ced in the Superior Court of Gas ton County for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce fiom the defendant and the de fondant will further take notice that he is required to appear t>e fr re the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County at the Court House in Gastonia, N. C., to file answer or to demur to said complaint of the plaintiff within twe.-ty days after the fina. ap pearance of this notice, anil that if he fails to answer or to demur to s.i.d complaint within fhe ipe cified above named time, the --'aid plaiii"d will apply to the Court tor tin reliet demanded in the s.ud • omplaint. V. llNESo: Paul fc. Monroe, Clerk Superior Court of Gaston County, at his office in Gastonia, K {. This the 23 day of July, 1.U5. EMMA CORNWELL, Asst. Clerk 'Superior Court Gaston County, N. C. Claude B. Woltz, 4t-Al7 Attorney for Plaintiff. NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Elizabeth Spargoe Mode, Plaintiff -vs Julius B. Mode, Defendant NOTICE OF SUMMONS The atyove nanfed defendant will take notice that an action has been started in the Superior Court for Gaston County, for di vorce and the defendant will be required within' twenty days of the final publication of this notice 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, demanded in the Complaint. This 20th day of July, 1946. EMMA CORNWELL, Asst. Clerk Superior Court. O. A- Warren, Attorney for the Plaintiff.4t-Alt> NOTICE OF SALE OF PER SONAL PROPERTY In order to administer the estate of J. C. Murphy, deceased, the undersigned will offer to sale at public auction, for CASH, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1946. at TEN O’CLOCK A. At.. the following Items of personal property: A cow, a calf, a quantity of corn, miscellaneous articles of household and kitchen furniture, and wearing apparel. The sale will be held at the late residence of the said J. C. Murphy near Crouse. This the 26th day of July, A. D. 1945. L. BERGE BEAM, Executor of the Will of J. C. Murphy, deceased. 3t-A16 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as executor of the last will and Testament of J. C. Murphy deceased, late of Gaston County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them duly verified, to the undersigned executor at Crouse, N. C. on or before the 3rd day of August, 1946, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery.. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay This the ls{ day of August 194o L. BERGE BEAM, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of J. C. Murphy, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY N O t I C E Junior Henry Cudd, Plaintiff -vs Guydana A. Cudd, defendant. The defendant in the above en titled action will take notice that an action for divorce ha.' been in stituted in the Superior Court lof Gaston County, and that the plain tiff in the action is a member ot •he armed forces of the U States, and will be out of the ju risdiction of the Court at the unit the said case tomes on fci a hear ir^ bofou tin* Court. The defendant will take notice that on the li.’.st day of August 1945, the plaintiff’s deposition will be taken before Miss Mattie Hopper at her office at No. 205 Realty Building, Gastonia, North Carolina, at which time the de fendant may be present ’n person or through her attorney for the purpose of cross-examining the said plaintiff. This the 7th day of August 1945. P. C. FRONEBERGEK. Attorney for Plaintiff. 3t-A23 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPEIIOR COURT Junior Henry Cudd. Plaintig, -vs Junior Henry Cudd. Plaintiff, NOTICE OF SUMMONS The above named defendant1 will take notice that an actioi for divorce has been started in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Carolina, and the defendant will be required to ap pear before the Clei.,* of said Court within the time prescribed by law after the final publication of this notice in his . nice in Gas tonia, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff, or this plaintiff will ap ply to the Court tor the relief demanded in this complaint. This 7th day of August, 1945. PAUL E. MONROE Clerk of the Superior Court. 4t-A30 NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTY IN THE iSUPERIOR COURT Nora Haynie, Plaintiff \V. D. Haynie, Defendant NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defendant, W. D. Haynie, 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 Superior Court of Gaston County at the Court! House in Gastonia, N. C. on the j 6th day of September, 1945, and, answer or demur to the complaint' in said action, or plaintitf will ap uly to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 6th day of August, 1945. PAUL E. MONROE, Clerk of the Superior Court ERNEST R. WARREN, Att‘y for Plaintiff. 4t-30 UPSET STOMACHS YIELD INCHES OF GAS AND BLOAT ‘‘I was so full of gas I waS afraid I’d burst. Sour, bitter sub stance rose up in my throat from my upset stomach after meals. 1 got INNER-AID, and it worked inches of gas and bloat from me. W'aistline is way down now. Meals are a pleasure. I praise Inner Aid to the sky.”—This is an ac tual testimonial from a man liv ing right here in Cherryville. INNER-AID is the new formula containing medicinal juices from 12 Great Herbs; these herb3 cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and 1 kidneys. Miserable people soon [ feel different all over. Bo don’t I go on suffering—Get Inner Aid. Sold by all Drug iStores hero in Gaston County. BUY BONDS NEW DINING LODGE, KITCHEN TO BE DEDICATED AT SCOUT CAMP Phot > above -Top View of Poring Lodge and Kitchen of Piedmont Boy Scout Camp at Lake Lanier, near Tryon, N. C. Built of stone and log construction. One of the finest camp buildings in the Nation. Bottom—right—. View of spacious kitchen eqhipped with most modern cooking equipment isitig steam and gas. Bottom—left—. View of dishwashing and sterilizing section and boiler room. _ ffloMfitl Jtattiood ADJUSTMENT OF GROWING CHILD There are two common experi ences that no mattet it w mat y we go through them. can t tnt agtn ahead just how disrupting they will be. One is tie discom fort of excessive heat, the other is the adjustment to the change! from a quiet, sleeping baby to a creeping or toddling bundle ol energy. When they happen to you at the same time, it's a saintly mother indeed who can1 keep from giving in to cxasper-; But if you were learning to tty would a hot uay keep you out of the air? It is the same with baby—the excitement of getting from one spot to another ting from one spot to another under his own steam is enough to make him forget the heat. S" just when you want to be as still as possible, baby will catch on to some new trick of manip ulating arms and legs to increase his speed—and oif he goes with you after him. You’ll save yourself wear and tear if you give up try ing to keep the creeping ba by still, but arrange some quiet periods for yourself in the midst of his activity. Don’t count on a baby pen for this because the creep ing child needs cruising range. But try to arrange at least one room in the house so that the baby can be left by himself in it, with occa sional interested visits f>om mother to check on a sense of companionship. If you have a din ini' room, why not turnit into a nursery for the next few months? I)in irg room furniture is usually sturdy and provides plenty of anchorage for baby’s practice: in luring himself up to stand ing position. Linoleum or aj washable rug makes a safe Moor I covering1, plant stands and any other flimsy furniture can be moved to another room for the time being: and sash-length cur tains can be substituted tor the to-the-floor hangings. The din ing room being close to tne kitchen you can do your kitehen work without baby underfoot, and yet he'll be close enough to save you steps when it’s time to have a look-see. The kitchen too is good crawl ing teiritory if there is room for botli of you. Perhaps you could fence yourself into the stove siink-icehox area with chairs on their sides, and .leave the rest of the loom to the chief exponent of the oor’t fence me in policy. The kitchen is also the be,-, spot for water play, one of the few activities that will success!ally woo the creeper into semi ipuet. For the inevitable overxow, a piece of oilcloth on the floor fin winter you might cover baby with an oil cloth apron, too, to keep bim from getting chilled be fore you can get dry clothes on nira.) A shallow dishpan is the baby’s lake end bath tub toya, his >oau>. A Utiid old enuogh to creep vi.t *ant to pour the water from one container to another. Tin ;ans whose edges are smooth will ir. or >. small double boiler is sure to please. — The play pen does have its place during the creeping period— and that place is outdoors. For tne creeper is too young to be turned loose in a lenced in portion oi the yard since he is apt to eat d..t and pebbles. Besides the play pen keeps the child off the damp earth Here he cun take his outdoor a. i nun, even his nap, with a mini minn of supervision from the mother. Yes with planning mothers can g.ve themselves breathing spells even during the time wne.i the child prefers not to be still a minute! DON'T BUY GOOD CONDUCT One of the strangest things parents do is to try to buy tnoii children s good behavior. f ou often hear a mother say: “1 give John ten cents when he gets an ‘A in conduct"—or; "1 give Jane money for candy every week it . oe uoesn t tease tile little girl _4 uoor." Or perhaps "1 give ..... . a quarter if sue helps me ..." me dishes.” i n.s policy of offering bribes or .c-wurds lor good conduct has two , i ions defects. The tirst and the ...ost practical one is that it does i.ot work—at least not lor long. Johnny soon gets lo the point where ten cents isn't enough to make up for tne lun he thinks he is missing. Or Jane linds shed le ahy father tease the little gnl next door than have some canny. And mary lias a date after dinner tnat s more alluring than tnut quarter. Y\ hat do those pay-as you-go paienis do then? Kaise me aine: And ju^t now muon snoulu iriendiiness and helpiul ness be worm .' n hat is the ced ing pi ice lor not Leasing your neignoor oi tor helping niouiei \viwt me dishes? 1 he second detect ot inis pay-as-you-go plan is that it puts a money vaiue on some thing that can't be nought. Co-operation has no price tag. Chitortn have to learn ; tnat living with people means sharing, and this means shar ing chores as well as pleasu res. They have to learn, too, that good behavior does pay rividenas—not in money, but in mating people Iriendly and co-operauve in return. Jane may discover, for instance, that when she doesn’t tease the little girl next Moor that little girl invites her in to play, and lends her skates or a ooll carriage. This is just as true in the larg er world, and children should valuable things have no price, snould learn early that the most you cant buy peace, for instance as we are learning at great cost, iso let’s not fool ourselves or our children into believing that you can buy the approval of your family or your neighbors, either. Let the children discover that iney can win good will only witn g.iou will. If iney behave well to ward other people they will be re ; warned in Kinu. iney will find it especially rewarding to be ITiend (ly aim neiptul to children who ! may be less comfortable or less secure than they are— new chii ' men in me neigbOihood. or chil dren whose paients speak a dil leient language or worship in a different cnurcn, or whose skin is a different color. isuch children, because iney are often a minority in the neighborhood or school, may sometimes be especially in need ot lnendliness. And our children who are iriendly to them will lind themselves ricniy re warded in that warm, inner feel ing that conies of knowing you have been helpful to someone, aril at the same time have won I yalty and ahtction in return. The important thing in all this is to help children know the dif ference between the kinds of goods and services that can be pa.u tor with money and those generous acts that should he u*V THE RETORT COURTEOUS j So many of those Americans who have nveu abrad—especially in England— during ihe war, and who come ovei Here lor business or otlier reasons, manage to say the wrong ihing at precisely Uie' light time. m a recent conversation a visit 111 g expatriate American iuuy niaue tne remark—and repealed it several times—mat “you non t Know over Here tnal theie^ a war going oil. liieie was an liiiigiisii* man present wnose nine nas oeeii | auaut .equally uiviueu between mis council anu ms own iur tne last live xu vel y one toon the leniui k passively u»i me lii'&t two nines; uui ai me last ic^cuiion, just us ic lapel's vveie auaUc 10 iciuuce guau umuneis, liit* ixilg u. iiniuil uuei 1 upiyti mu e^-Aiuvi- ^ icaii s HOW 01 jjiODtn.'ii m IVllig xVilS. lUt 1 t* ^i (UjuuL 10,v*0p,000 Klmtl u *lll „iuui u.s wn.use x*», 000,000 tn.iu 1 cii are m tiie “nnvu xu.iC.es 01 me l. .i.ieU Oiiuto. i liac is a iai iwi^u uumoei mall me oimou rmip»*c nas uct 11 au*e ta iiiustci. lut.'C inatlieis ana im-ii iiusualias, and med Ou»fi ennui cii, uL »ux*sl suspect tnal ■ i_/ui* c iin^uwuci^tuiiu me, ans. ^iiuukj—-1 am nut uciiviiiij, me ciiuii ux In,) uuiiui^ and ti»v.: e»iit i. ii LiujJln . iiifa; uiC a*u,> ‘ O, uod.aaa to t>a,uuu,uaa iiiUUUeia luuik uu in tins sal t Ox e 11 iCX“ gciit^. me uiuus uie me people ax pales Ol lntiiU, -rexllCU, etc., me Stiine iuuuu.' anu at/ a, a a a ■ ov. iia V e Uuiic 111 ve* e.>c ao nave Ine it. v. ...puiull^i OOUill \ uoi 1 aliuno, x* e\V Zx e a - i ex i c vv a cue is. .-vlutil uuici ltuuU, lias xoO, , uio V»uu ait uilftuj tne event ol Vvai. »» e uui' lull snare—anu ims miiciica—vaaa il uoesn t signuy anyinnig ue«.dU6c Ainciic «*ns complain at cvciy opportunity, iney would be niuefauie u nteis iney could uo tnuw. ii uie ouiter 100a* a bit pa«e mey want to tire every uent is personally trying to strave A auriQay mey believe itie t'resi to forego meat tor one meal on member oi uie Ol'A. At idey ftave them to deatti. .but when the real blow strines, you tunny people take it—and mut your mourns, it it 'changes your stride’ it isn’t are alone in the bosom of your family—but certainly not other * Perhaps, Mrs. Snooks, you have been away so long that you are out of touch with tne sprit ot urally a part of our daily living together — the things we do for t. lie another, and tor ourselves. Si* ** j Inch. Sermon f'REV. ROBERT H. HARPER t Isaac's Testimony to God. Lesson for August 12: Genesis 2<>: 1 i»-33. Mem ry Verse Psalm 77:14. Isaac was a man of peace in a warring age and lie won out ill Ilia policy of peace towaul Ins neighbors in Canaan. Alter Abraham's death the Phil istines had filled m the wells he had digged. Isaac reopened the weils: also digged another. Wisely enough men i copen the wells ol liUih their fathers diggeu—go to me past for the best it holds, and mso h\e isauc open new wells o^% truth. * 0 \ When the Philistines conrendeu with his men for the wells, Isaac iiloYci; on to lieersheua. Lvnlently 11is ptdicy oi peace was approved oi uuu, ,ioi the Lord appeared to him ana renewed the covenant He nan muiie with Abraham. And note the eliect of his pol icy of peace upon ms enemies, they came to turn at LSeei sheba unu proposed to mm a league oi ,.euce w.mch Isaac uccepieu. The covenant was celebrated with a great least. On the morrow when the visitors nail imparted the servants of Is aac reported to mm ihat they hud ■ uui'U water, l ne man who ictus es not water to others wdl have an aouuuant well lor himseii. Isaac s career ol peace was ill ueeu reiaarKubie tor the age in wli ch i.e liveu. Liul above ms mo urn mm as a mail ol peace was me testimony oi his nle to Goo — even heumei neighbors weie m in.iincu ny it ami bine to oner a . oyu.alu oi ri leijusmp to tue iiiau iin nun so Sigiiauj ..ppioveii and MORE ABOUT North Carolina rixptuuiiuies uuniig die j cal tu rned $l‘J,iut>,y45 other tnan debt service, ana $7,734,457 lor dent service, making total uisburse mtius $ 1 o,o31,402. tlie American people. You think because they haven’t had bombs land upon them, and have not had i to pull in their belts as much as have those abrad, and don't com plain about things which have oc curred—that "they don’t know I there’s a war going on.’ Well, Mrs. Snooks, 1 can only suggest—in i the vernacular of your erstwhile I country—that you ‘guess again’— and maybe study a few statistics.