Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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AT THE MOVIES IN CHERRYVILLE .VISIT THE COMFORTABLY COOL LESTER AND STRAND THEATRES THURSDAY-FRIDAY—2 DAYS AT LESTER Luainc Dav, Lana Turner am! Susan Peters are the happy Wacs m thi* scene from M-G-M's timely picture, “Keep Your Powder Dry” SATURDAY—ONE DAY ONLY AT LESTER "aI Pearce is between plenty of' ru7zle"»cnt as shown '„n this sccnc fr°m the picture, “Hitchhike to Happiness." STARTS L. S. SUN. NITE 12:02 & MON.-TUESDAY AT LESTER THEATRE—JUDY GARLAND, M. O BRIEN IN MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS” WED —ONE DAY AUG. 8 AT LESTER JOAN DAVIS SHE GETS HER MAN" FRI.-SAT_AT THE STRAND—2 DAYS sct Qrson seems to be in a spot in this scene from'Sheriff of Cimarron/ ■ - cion thriller with Linda Stirling, Olm Howlin and Riley Udi. BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS FOREIGN GIFTS ALSO RATIONED WASHINGTON, July 31.—The OPA rluled today that gifts of rationed food and shoes no long er may be shipped to civilians in other countries unless ration stamps are surrendered. Price Administrator Chester Bowles announced that the only exceptions will be rationed food for servicemen overseas and shoes for representatives of this government abroad. “What we aim to control,” said Mr. Bowles, “is the individual gifts people have been able to buy out of our civilian supplies and send to other civilians abroad without paying ration stamps. These gifts — which have been chiefly packages of rationed food —have been sent abroad in in creasing numbers during recent months. "Now ration stamps must be paid for them. Those of us who want to help out civilian friends and relatives abroad can do it by foregoing a part of our own share of scarce rationed foods.” The OPA action follows criti cism by Representative Latham Soil Conservation Edward Hollner, R.F.D. Stanley, is well pleased with the quality and quantity of hay cut from close to an acre patch of alfalfa, sowed last fall. He cut three crops of hay so far and got up around a ton of hay at each cut ting. He plans to sow an addi tional acreage this fall, to have' two acres for permanent hay,' which will supply the hay neeu* for the farm. This plan will en-; able him to turn under annual j legumes of peas and lespedeza en tirely for soil improvement. The soil building plan on this farm is already showing splendid results in that the wheat yields have in cteased from nine bushels per ac-1 re last year to 21 busheis per ac-' re this year. Terrace lines weie ..inked ree l ently to be buiL by the couniy I terracting units and by farm trac tors on the following farms: G.F. Shuford, \V. J. Dells, Mrs. Regino Stiwalt, W. L. Hastings, F. F. Al len, Jim Boggs and R.L. Lewis, Republican of New York, of the ration-free shipment program. Recently Latham said in the House that such shipments offer ed the danger of a “fraud on the American people.” all R.F.D. Bessemer City; B. B. Bynum, Alexis and L». S- Rhyne, Gastonia, N. C. Tom Lee Rhyne Route 1 Dallaa plans to cut some large hickonea out of the pasture and put on tne market. Hickory is in demand for tool handles, furniture manu facturing and many other osea and trees of good quality can hg marketed for additional fartn come. Timber species of all kinas are in demand, so investigate the uses and needs before cutting ox good quality trees for fuel wood. (Soil samples for alfalfa seed ings this fall have been taken re cently and sent to Raleigh tor analvsis on lines of fertilizer re quirements for j. A. Cobb Route 2 Gastonia, C. R. Gardner, Soutn Gastonia and W. Ed. Ricks Rte. 1 Kings Mountain. W D. Plonk, Route 1 Dallas, located in old Willis school sec tion has been getting some good grazing from kudzu, during the recent dry spell, when the pastu res were sulTering for lack ot moisture. Kudzu makes an excel lent dry weather temporary pas ture to keep milk production up when permanent pasture gets '_- i NEW FUR COATS NOW ON DISPLAY COME IN AND SELECT YOURS TODAY-USE OUR LAY-A-WAY- BUDGET PLAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THE SEASON’S BEAUTIES. WHETHER YOU WANT YOUR COAT LOOSE AND LOVELY OR SMARTLY MOLDED TO YOUR FIGURE, YOU CAN’T GO WRONG IF YOU CHOOSE IT FROM OUR SELECTION. WE HAVE MANY TYPES, STYLES AND SKINS. ALSO OUR NEW SPORT COATS-SPORT SUITS AND DRESS CLOTH COATS AND DRESS SUITS ARE HERE. FORWARD-LOOKING WOMEN KNOW THE ADVANTAGE OF BUYING NOW! YOU PICK FROM THE CREAM OF NEW STOCKS. SELECTIONS are EXCELLENT YOU WISELY INVEST IN THE FUR COAT YOU KNOW YOU’LL NEED WHEN COLD WEATHER COMES! A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE THE COAT YOU CHOOSE GALLOWAYS DEPT. STORE EAST MAIN STREET ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN '
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1945, edition 1
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