Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Feb. 3, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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At The Movies IN CHERRYVILLE AT THE LESTER, CHERRYVILLE, STARTS L. S, SUN NITE “DESTINATION TOKYO" WITH CARY GRANT—JOHN GARFIc-LD AT THE STRAND THEATRE COM INC 2 DAYS DOUBLE FEATURE ‘‘MANTRAP’ AND BELA LUGOSi IN "THE RETURN OF THE VAMPIRE*' _,_*>V. fSSat*# Dorotnir U>v«n and JaKpfc AJen.ji •& fcef.'blK * ' <>< '•»j t Jp * Hto/' St*|itXd»co \.storf ai XOci»ad Vii1'* ^jeicej -ie[ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT Houser Drug Co. j t WE DEL iVER PHONE 4771 Time Lxtended FOR TAX LISTING UNTIL SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12th LIST YOUR TAXES TODAY J.C JENKINS TAX COLLECTOR ''Behind The Scenes In American Business —By John Craddock— NEW YORK. Jan 17. — By now, even 11liter is convinced .hat American industry is on its .ot-s. having already gotten "over .he hump ot me tuggest pro lUcUoauUclioil joo the world lias ■ver seen. Less public attention ms been given to the little busi vess man, of whom perhaps there s no beitoi example when it come o hunting against heavy odds nan the gasoline tilling station hvih‘1 . m ..tin* luce of dwindling , supplies, curtailed auto travel, did maripowei losses to both the limed forces and the war plants, .niy 1 ; oai ul .t hundred stations mV. unit sine- the wai began What ‘ more, those who have ,-u.\-.'d .n business have managed ii«hi lit pretty v el1 Many iliem are making ,o is piolit that they did in pre-wte dav9. tiou tin" dm i! is an in-ereating Lory. several reasons can be cited: Managers have become itteiuiatiti. lliev have eliminated •bulk discounts” to large users, rhey have cut extra services =ucli as the snappy once-over to .rich customer's car. And they’ve .mt in new lines Not only are their "sidelines" .yew but the most successful sta ,ion- according to one oil coni’ pane have i.ceti those who have taken or products locally made —canoe- Hi Ma.no, apples in Or »on, h-hir.g tackle in .Minneso l itf. : • have made u good shiny .mt of diversiled lines ,i: Louse" ares (slepladders, rooms, mops, kitchenware, kit -hen chans, expansion ladders), c .rdcji cipupnieMt (seeds, fertili ze- ... 1- i, sportim goods tackle, bait, etc.) and ,y , . ; (hii-y.cl<;s. tricycles, 111 SLI'l FNt i: -'.VI, .. ll i i: ::11 'Or . i. ..Lilli. FOR ' PERMAN • ...*i do nut* ie ileir iri the nation rival d the day I ol \ i ni' t he needs uei.uii.ici-. and repairmen. | re.ilize that inmber will , - .... • - e maiLet in a: .a .main itiv.- as war respire at-- d, H.nr li- rig;; want to be eil the nimi.y new ma il ,tdy x terials developed during the war. Among things the post-war home builder will demand in his house of permanence is wood alloyed for long life. Many dealers even before the war supplied lumber that had been treated for resistance to termites and decay. Its use will become more widespread. But dealers now may offer a new specialty — lumber impregnated with chemical salts under pres sure which offers protection against tires by preventing the spread of flames. THINGS TO COME— Padded protectors lor the lingers and palms of welders aimed at re ducing stiff, sore hands, said to be common causes for absentee ism Tiny fluorescent lamps no larger than a marble; now planned for lighting supply ca ches, life rafts, etc., but aimed at a post-war market in mark ing dark stairways, keyholes and other troublesome points in the home *•* A post-war home con struction market that will spend $36 billion in the first decade of ^WELCOME SWTTCH — "Enough on time" rather than "too little too ate" That is the way 1. W. Wilson, vice-presi dent in charge of production of Aluminum Company of America, sums up the current overpro duction of the metal that con stitutes three-fourths of the av erage warplane. With the na tion making more aluminum than military needs require, some pol ities have already been shut down .Ur. Wilson explains: “To con tinue making such a surplus when war manpower needs in so many industries are so urgent seems patently inconsistent with the , au'se of Allied victory. To con tinue making a surp its of alum inum for war needs in eastern plants', using millions upon mil lions of kilowntthours of steam ji'iif-rated electricity at a time vhen the eastern seaboard these lthe mod dangerous coal shortage in history, likewise seems patent LETTERS FROM OUR BOYS IN THE! SERVICE Jan. 10. 1044 Dear Fred, Just thought I would write you a few lines in saying hell" to you and tbe folks back home. it sure would be fine to be back in the little town of Cherry ♦file now and 1’in not ju t kid ding1 either. 1 have beard of qiu. u lew boys being drafted or join ing tbe service since 1 have been away from home. J ran upon Cab McGinnis, we are both here in North Africa and we both so for are in good condition. The wenther here is mined up between hot and cold. I am won dering whether it is like that around there. Well Fred I have n’t nyich to say so I’ll close for i now. Give nay best regards to the people of Cherryville. A friend j JESSE CARPENTER E.M.2 /C I Address Jesse Carpenter E.M.2-C j ASN U.-S.S. Dextrous (AM 341) j C-o Fleet Post Office New York, N. Y. USE EAGLE ADS }y inconsistent with the mainten ance of trooii morale or the home front." Production oi tbacks :.t tne eastern plants will save I, t'00.000 tons of coal a year, he >. stiinates AVAWAVMWA' w WAV. AVbVWVMvyw\vvinnnnr■ ■■■■ Monday, February 7th ♦ CHERRYVILLE NAT’L. BANK’S BOND DAY ♦ » VAWtVAV '.‘.V AV.VW.W. W V.V.V GET ON THE BAND WAGON FRIDAY AND LEND EVERY DOLLAR YOU CAN TO UNCLE SAM. PUT CHERRYVILLE IN ITS RIGHTFUL PLACE IN THE WAR EFFORT, AND HELP PUT THE ? AXIS RASCALS WHERE | THEY BELONG. i ,,.V.V.’AV.VAVAV.%V CBERRYYILLE NAT’L BANK WHITE-FRINGED BEETLE Quarantine reflations against the white-fringed beetle have extended to include additional localities in Alabama, Mississippi and North Carolina. Anson, Cumberland and Onslow counties are affected._ _ Read Eagle Ad* FINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS JEWELRY ^ .v )'■" .. D€LUnC€RrS^ -.-- >J€U*L ! rJievu^Uft 7/C w fefAfi Want a New Career? yOU CAN very likely find ju*t the chance you arc* looking ior- »n the W AC. If you haven’t a aWill. Army • xperU will teach you. l’erhap« like in drive a «ee;r. wo' “ i teletype machine, t.r help direr airplane traffic Whatever von do you will v e I valuable training learn i».er*»t mt» things — and help ^et * war won ! TOUAl-lirt full dt.Mi* ut ll» i,e*.e»l U. Army mtiuilmi Muliuii l)U«r lu* •*- l 11 w .11 K.vc »“« *<■« Ul rvlilr ll.r AUjut»l.l t.mmral Ku..... -llu. Mu.i.li«.i» nu'lJ-"-! W'aching tori. U. C. E!5eM?ueSS^EDafTt°ernopn Tuesday afternoon -‘boat o’clock the hrenj* - #n ^X baUdinK ja;i -ughi S it and the building as well as the furniture » lo« wlth n0 surance. ___ i n«5T—C *>-as Ration Book— nanu Willie Ridley. Finder non i U>' ralltiM iipwiu. ly owiu-t <>l SEED POTATOES _ The production of eertine >eed potatoes was up 1- Pel ^ in 194d. This represents more than C per cent of all potatoes produced. That Na^ins* Backache IU« Vkni of DUiH*a k4>tkmm , .u> tt» hwr «•* * *»i lnuu .1 k.bli*. a»•****«, M «.„« b-•/ ■» «** *"** •* Ita Wm>»- ' “*» ******* '“"il •w-uud »d I»II '.- att*» **** , -rtii-r LaktfuiHUa < »»*• *»• u***’*1 t _> ~1. uulH i.C». 4l»*lu.—. «• "“« •» »***-■ rf «r *|* 1 Jm batata*. ■ —*■> •" **" ,r*' ^Ti) iw • ***** UJM>< i» !>*— »* *»'“ ^ i,»— T * pabUa »aa.la« *7 gt.MJ-i <—■ |T HEPPrwinrn famed ziegfeld follies COMICS BEAUTIES SHELBY MON. ARAHEU-A Pl-AYS MUSIC GENE KRUPA—JUDY CANOVA. A truly jfM'i-t show. iulo.it that |M Anil) EVERY 1.1 .AOINK nICv lOHh ini.Aiui • }.N t ia i*INil niK i:u.^. ‘'A UOI..W AN l> t .U’llOi,. W UT. flAl THE CAKOU.NA llltA. THE IN MltLllV htoN ItB 7th for ONE DAY °NLV1, IS THE SAME t. HI'-A i MOW THAT UROkE Al l. UEi okU. i IN i .10: in lN f lAKt.Ullh. ll ONLY 4UV. WORTH i. ’ NOT To UK CONT IT 1-0 with1 »».• us.-.a^ o.u.uj, ip- ;;*■ ■ K|eul IT-utuOlu.u, ll.y Al.l. NR* KARSTON SHOW Ol 1.0- . KH tl.l.Y 1 1 N K SHOW S I n oM liI f. i*III^ IVIII lit lain..UN hl'auvu- ; Unit , ut. . tainoO. lium Hu- 1 _ ; Ul .T VANITY S? AH M ;V- : OAKS; THU MITT. Ot ;h ■ K lit' !*A Ki l l . I-: .! A' K 1 1 ‘ 1 1 1 AV|I TKO KKWiS AS IM ATI-' t RY AMKKll'A’S v". ' 1 A Tit'1' A1. SKNSM'ION. Alt ..pi i \ i\ lit n i\ nrsit'A! i:k\t k S’Y NFW Y o1 ’ I fltoT K “Tint ■tnlf tin' shuv . i f.,.t '.lit... ‘M'\V Vr'0Tl> • ' .|ltif ' ' Shi ' I "i \ KIN • ' 1 ' T" \ 11'S11 T l !( K h Mil!1 at ..la :ot W'l TIO t.p •OK IT i \ .u \ T O'T •! \ ' P Sfn Kt'.ila KiTsonN Ualillf all' i-vcaliiitt ’TIN 1 1’ lillil-S. HE I’li K oF THE HE AI ills RUM I'll I. POKK1ES AM ,'ANITYS. VI Ml > In.i.sf Li. .Ii.na.i Ill'll hflllltv ti. till- war film 1 ,'hrir |.ioUii i-N in thou.••nuts u .arracks. SEE 1T1K.VI IN FEE SON! THEY’l I KoOS’T Vol'h ilOHAKK, Too! S,,. the u.tiu'iI Ol I IKS t oTFOl \ N Hl'li 1 MAGEE AM' MARIAM, THE Il'MAN rATS. only .if. t' >'> lind in the win hi! rim Oft nut Sji’U :, NS I ot f “S'.al tC’il t ill* iTOWjl nto full rlit*s•« il fUltaVs s! \ oil 11 cm, too! Sir bukv Ait. Si'iwoi*, w.Htl't '*-111|>* >“ Sl’i' ' tmllmy tifii Hamuli St"'‘ >lih.s IJnja. sna; Kunijiraii tmt"" utioii, ..ml , irtiiti> I'ti- '1 • „ th(. ail \t:w. thkii i ’A( KKI) KAliSToN SHOW Ol liM.j. 1’IVK SHOWS IN ONI \ musical, • ill. limitl. |>n'duc-tii>:.. , lal cotncill --.itiiw I, ij; r I Ijc l . lilt'. WoKLlt'S lillKA I K' I' Slt>'*v [iAttOA IN 1 iHN’T MISS ,i THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS By MAC ARTHUR Vrwm- \ \a/£? LOOKED) /HUMPH? OFAU THB ]WUY DIDN'T YOU 4 \SERVE IT ON A \ ^mirf ml, i MPmm pdp$ - ///$ HEAD A6AINZT W MU AGAIN! /f gy,*^ *1 '/&££, the wife's CRAPPY LATELY- ■ THERE p HO V PIEASIN6 HER ANO I HAVE 5 PE HP THE WHOLE PAY y^' ' AT HOME.... ^^ ^p-U-T- J- TH/HK-r-KNOW J A/ha r- WILL' PU T- HE R IN 6000 HUMOR h M K./'U iURFRISE HERtfY V PPEPARIN6 HEP FAVOPlTf \ | -f
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1944, edition 1
2
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