Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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RATIONING GHT TO END ► WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.— Higher prices for shoes became a warm issue today as rationing of &!] footwear ended. Eve.i as sales without coupon? began, shoe manufacturers press ed with OPA officials a conten tion that rising production costs warrant a price increase. Producers said costs are going op for two principal reasons: 1. Loss of large military con tracts. 2. The end of rationing is ex pected to cut drastically the de nand for types of shoe- which did not require ration stamps. The first session of the con ference on prices was in progress when OPA announced yesterday that shoe rationing would end at 12:01 a. m., today. The agency presented to man ufacturers the results of an ex tensive OPA study of shoe indus try costs, then adjourned the meeting until today. Both the industry representatives and OPA declined to disclose the survey findings. Price Administrator f'hester Bowles predicted production would be up to 28 or 29 million pairs in November and December, at.d •aid this would match pre-war ! SUBSCRIPTIONS AND RENEWALS Subscriptions and renewals re ceived to the Eagle recently in clude those of the following: f Cone Carpenter, W. T. Robin ; son, Lee Cauble, D. P. McCTurd, Stewart Shumate, Bedie Stroupe, j D. Troy Carpenter, Roy Carpen ter, George I). McGinnis, Heman Hager, Coleman Jenkins. Di. Joe ! Pharr, R. J. Morrison, G. D. Heaf j her, Hebei Eaker, Lave C'aipen 1 ter, Edith White, Waiter Foster, j Jack Baxter, W. M. Payseur, I C. M. Wilder, Mrs. John How -11, L. P. Dellinger, Carl A. Rudisili. San, M. Butler, F. D. Kiser, L. C. McDowell, Arllean Shuford, Mrs. Jo:.a Smtih, Floyd Dellinger, Pfc. thus White, M. G. Newton, Ralph .ewtor.. Charles Harris, W. L. .ir.ley, W. O. Upchurch. W. 0. Upchurch, Jr., J. W. Abei nethy, Marion Stroupe, Betty • are Summer, Mrs. Carl Summer. B. E. Eaker, Russell Boyles, Lat • . Mo-teller, Mrs. Dan F. Dellin ger, Mrs. J. P. Roberts, Norman Beattie. Lena Hutfsteller. John K. Eaker. Mrs, Marion Dalton, Rationing of shoes began or February 1&J3. and at firs’ was on a basis three pairs a yeai. By November of last year military demands had cut the ra- ! tion to a pair every nine months.1 IS By GENERAL ELECTRIC ICE FEATHERS grow 3 FEET in ONE NIGHT ON TOP OF MT. WASHINGTON, WHERE GENERAL ELECTRIC SCIENTISTS CARRY ON RESEARCH ON AIRCRAFT ICING AND WEATHER PREDICTION. TEN CENTS Tf Wf CAN MILK A COW FOR ^ \ A WHOLE MONTH WHEN YOU DO IT BY ELECTRICITY. 4 FORI IN 1923 A SINGLE 60-WATT G-E MAZDA LAMP COST 4O0. TODAY YOU GET 4 FOR 40 9 PLUS TAX. . . <5-6 RESEARCH BRINGS MORE GOODS TO MORE PEOPLE AT LESS COST. GENER AX Hfe ELECTRIC Mrt. M. F. Payseur, J. Ray With erspoon, Claude C- Beam, Mrs. Hail Barnette, Junius Wither spoon, John D. Carpenter, Mrs. Car) Payne, T. B. Summitt, Ed | ward Lee Wright, Pic. Heman B. Devine, Mrs. J. L. Hallman, Roy Canipe, J. K. Hill, Rex Eaker, Rev. E. S. Elliott, L. W. London, J. W. Dellinger, Everett Foster. R. O. Webb, Miss Charity Beam, R. M. Sudderth, Pvt. Everett W. Sellers, James E. Ellington, Adam Dellinger, J. C. Willis. M. \\. Leonhardt. Christine Hayes, Guy Dellinger, Th- Inter Huss, J. S. P. Carpenter. Mrs. Julia Beam. Mrk A. H. Huss. Dorus Huss, Blanche Armstrong. Marcus Hoyle. R. C. Sharpe, Clarence Rogers, Mis. L. 1.. Self. D. A. Rudtsili, W. r. George. E. S. Hendrick. Mrs. 7. M. Dellinger, W. B. Rhyne, Fran ces Rhyne. Mrs. W. J. Martin, Jet R. Nixon. Mrs. Maurice Beam. St*** Inch. Smtion f"REV. ROBERT K HARPER t i The Influence of Christian Homes Lesson for October 28: II Timothy 1 : 1-6; 3: 14-15; Titus 2: 1-4, 11 12. Golden Text: Joshua 24: 15. One ha.- written that a child1' education should begin twenty years before his birth; another nas said it should begin with his grand parents. Certainly much depends upon the culture of his parents ami their parents. Timothy was 8 shining example of good training and his was the heritage of two generations of faith. That herit j age and tile training of nis horns j have been bles-ed through Timo thy unto men for 2u00 years. Hi- g: eat preceptor, Paul, wrote Timothy to "stir up the gift of God" in himself. While parent; are concerned that the influence f the • "me shall be of the best, children must be concerned that •hose influences shall not be in >ain. Thimothy was exhorted to abide t the" things which he had learned from childhood, as know that the sacred writings would make him wise unto salvation ;hrouirh faith :n Christ. In his lettei to Titus, another young mar, dear to Paul, the apos tle wrote of the responsibility ol parent# and other aged persons their own deportment should be right that their influence might lie good. Both aged men and wo men should be temperate, abstain ing from strong drink and setting an example of sobriety. Many a drunkard's caieer as such begins in the home, where liquors are used. Alas! in- can then find intoxicants for sale bin multiplied places outside the home. Finally, "the grace- -<i find hath appeared, bringing salvation to all men" who will iecc ■. e it. Both in the home and eve. where life must proceed on fai'h—faith by which wrong thing may he put away and good liings learned and cultivated. Girl Scout Troop Has Meeting ciri Scout Troop N'o. 22 spon sored a Hallowe'an ’ Carnival Thursday night at the I>oro Com munity Club room. There were a bout 110 children and grown-ups to enjoy the happy event. Grace's Crazy House had the most custo mers. Mr. John McGinnis sold the most tickets for the cake walk and he and Mrs. McGinnis in return won tho cake. Hot dogs were very plentiful, but not enough to go a The children were dressed in colorful costumes which imitated witches, ghost and hobgoblins. Misses Olivia Carpenter and Betty Jean McGinnis are leaders for this troop. Elkin is preparing for a fat stock show and sale on October 9 and 10. ' A Great Harvest • _ ^ THE YEAR'S harvest is in deed plenteous. But work ers — keen, vigorous, selfless laborers—are urgently needed. Such is the appeal frequently voiced through press and radio. Over nineteen centuries ago, the world’s greatest humanitarian sent forth seventy of his followers to sow and reap the harvest of the boundless measure of good he had taught them. He sent them forth into the fields of huniad thought, among those who had never trulv known the love of God or the healing power which spiritual understanding could bring into their lives. The Master's appeal, portraying the richness and abundance of this ever present harvest of good, is made to his followers in every age: “The harvest truly is great, but the labourers are few: pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he would send forth labour ers into his harvest” (Luke 10:2). •in his unstinting and glorious healing work, as well as in the great truths he taught, Christ Jesus gave richly of his own abundant harvest of good. He be stowed health, food, freedom from bondage, yes, and life also, where before had been suffering, lack, disease, and death.*-Every' receptive consciousness, everyone who welcomed with grateful obedience the Christ-message of man’s oneness with the Father, received these wondrous bless ings. * Throughout his teachings. Jesus clearly stressed the need for spiritual thinking. He also made It plain that those who were not reaping a rich harvest of health, happiness, and peace were those who were not accepting the divine fact of their spiritual, per fect sonship with God. He empha sized the need of changing from material thinking and living to the clear-cut, spiritual way. . . . To be true spiritual harvesters is our ta«k. The Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, writes in “Mis cellaneous Writings” (p. 313), "The field waves its white ensign, the reapers are strong, the rich sheaves are ripe, the storehouse is ready: pray ye therefore the God of harvest to send forth more laborers of the excellent sort, and garner the supplies for a world.” A rich harvest of wheat and other food will not, cannot, alone save the world. But the love of God, reflected in our thoughts and actions, blotting out criticism, envy, greed, or general belief in evil, will hasten the harvest we all long for, the reign of peace on earth. . . . Thr Chnttian Soienct Monitor. * Cherryv'lle Defeats Kings Mtn., 19-6 The Cherryville “Iron Men who for the first time since the last three games, were out with every player at Shelby last Fri day night and defeated" the Kings Mountain high, 19-6. The “Iron Men'’ started off in a rush as the ball stayed in their own territory for the first few' ; minutes of the game. The Kings ; Mountaineers threatened to score | at the beginning of the game, but i the “Iron Men” buckled down and ] kept them from crossing their iroal line. At the end of the first quarter, neither team had scored. At the beginning of the second quarter the “Iron Men” began to play hard and after a few minut es of the second quarter, Wright carried the ball over the goal line for the “Iron Men” and the score was 6-0 for Cherryville, as the extra point failed. At.the end of the second quarter, the “Iron Men" threatened to score as they were nearly to the goal line when tho whistle blew. In the third quarter, Hayes re ceiving a pass went over the goal line for the second touch down, i N’o more scoring was done until Now, a finer flavored Milk-at no higher cost! ■* .. A milk with even more digestibility, .. and protection! Frankly, there is no finer, richer tasting family milk in America. It’s, the same type that doctors demand for invalids and babies. So many others, including children, prefer it to ordinary milk. Coble does it by Homogenizing — by spraying whole milk through pin-point holes — actually blasting the butterfat particles into millions more particles. They can’t rise to form the ordinary I “cream line.” They’re sealed into every drop— for a creamier taste from top to bottom, giving ’ all an equal share of valuable butterfat, making a more digestible "curd” in the stomach. Try just one bottle of COBLE HOMOgenized mitk— tomorrow! *Ask at your tavorite store COBLE Dairy Products * * * Frozen Milk For Our Wounded ^ Something Khe 50 miHton hi. of milk products were supplied our Armed Services, lest year, by Coble. A main item was oar "Pore-Pok" Irozee tresh milk, m paper cartons, for ase on u hospital ships. To many local boys, ■ the world over, it wot as a "drink ■ from home." Yo« deserve this safety! Since Loots Hi tter discovered how to kift diseose cooling germs, corefolly hoadled milk hos become known os the Safe os well os the Health food. All COBLE milk m PASTEURIZED. Demand this safety for your family. Thousands of children hare known no other milk—Pasteur ized, Homogenized and with 400 I H5P traits of Vitamin D added. I tha fourth quartar when “swifty” i Rudisill carried the h|dl over for I the third and last touch down for the local eleven. The extra point ! was good and was made by (juinn, swifty’s twin. Kings Mountain scored their lone touch down in the fourth juarter and the game ended 19-6 n favor of Cherryville. The local team who were out weighed by their opponents, out 'layed the Kings Mountain team is they lead in hrst downs. 14-5. Wright, Rudisill. and Black were the fire works in backtietd or the "Iron Men", while Blaek vood, McGinnis and Hayes proved , to be fatal to the Mountaineers. ' as they showed up to be the stai« ' in the line. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this privilege o express our appreciation of the kindness shown us during our re cent sorrow. We deeply appre ciate the beautiful flowers and feel we are indebted to each of you. 1 MRS. L. SPURGEON STROUPE ! j AND FAMILY. , j The Poultry Department at >1 State College nas a turkey family 1 'f eight daughters that shows no 2 Moodiness. The average number i d eggs per bird up to September j 1 was 140.4 eggs, and five hens •) >vere laying. BUY BONDS BUY BONDS .... : Get YOUR Book FROM THE Lending Librar g AT THE Eagle Office RATES 10c First 3 Days 3c A DAY thereafter TO TAX PAYERS THE 1945 TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN AND I AM READY TO COL LECT YOUR COUNTY TAX. Pay Your Couuty Taxes Now I HAVE MOVED MY OFFICE FROM THE JARRETT BUILDING ACROSS THE STREET TO THE CHERRY VILLE-HALL HARDWARE CO. J. C. JENKINS County Tax C.ollector | QUICK RELIEF,FROM 1 Symptoms jl Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due yo EXCESS ACID FreoBookTcJIsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost Yom Nothing (1 ■'■'r f tv o million 1 >01 ties of the WILLARD T .1K ATMEN T hat e been sold for relief of svmptoms of illsf nyj arising from Stomach end DuoJjnil Ulcers due to Excess «c.a — Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, fiMtist'c^Peirtburn, Sleeplessness, •' duo to Excess Add. Sold on 15days' t !t i Ask for "Willard’s Message" w j explains this treatment—tree—:• HOUSER DRUG CO. WHIZOOKA ROACH GUN $1.09 PER CAN On SALE at WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE LEE CAUBLE, Owner . PHONE: 2281 • JJul OffliaaL * w , “HONORABLE DISCHARGE SERVICE FLAG" Authorized By The War Department FOR THE HOME - OFFICE AND BUSINESS Should be displayed by the men and women who have honorably served our Country This Beautiful DISCHARGE FLAG with a red border# gold eagle and blue ring is made of celanese taffetd, size 8 in. x 12 in. Sun* proqf, will not fade. With gold tassel and fringe, ready for display. No one who is entitled to display this flag should miss the opportunity to secure one. Price per flag $1 ORDER TODAY MATERIALS ARE SCARCE The Eagle Publishing Co.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1
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