Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / April 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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I amt now and make your Spring cleaning schedule lighterl Have prettier, cleaner rooms sooner with Kurfees Flat-Tint one-coat wall finish ... dries in minutes, ready for hanging curtains or draperies. This year, paint early ... with completely' washable, stain-resistant Kurfees Flat-Tint. .Choose from a rainbow of Flat-Tint colors at our store. Come in today — we’ll be glad to help you select the right color com- | J 11 ■ "I binations for YOUR home. iW.Z^YTTTT^M^^' Ferguson Hardware PHONE 4251 Cherryville, N. C. ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ Deadline For Gl Korean Bill The deadline for commencing training under the Korean Gl Bill (Publif Law 550) is rapidly ap proaching for many veterans. George C. Warlick, officer-in charge of the Gastonia VA office has reminded those veterans who were discharged or released prior -to August 20, 1952 that they have until August 19, 1954 to start their education or training on the job. Merely to enrdll in a cshool or to plan to take training will not suffice—veterans must actual ly be in training by the delimiting date, the Gastonia VA official stated. Those veterans who were separated from-the Armed Forces after August 20, 1952 have two years from date of separation to begin training. Some veterans have started training and have interrupted their course. Many of them must re-enter training by August 20, 1954 or lose their entitlement to any further training. Thus, a vet eran who entered training and in terrupted, for instance, on June 15, 1953 (or more than a year prior to August 20, 1954) must re-enter training by August 20, 1954 if he expects to receive fur ther training. Failure to be in training status on the delimiting date because school is suspended for summer will not prevent re entry into training when school opens again, Mr. Warlick stated, if veteran attended la‘st term. Veterans who have already begun training and have interrupted for any reason, or who have peen separated more than two years on August 20th and have not yet be gun their training should see Mr. Warlick and get full information. Otherwise the chance for Gl training or schooling may be lost completely. Information and as sistance in making application for any VA benefit may be had at the Gastonia VA office located on the second floor of the Post Office building. The office is open from 8 :00 A. M. until 4 ;-45 P. M. Mon , days through Frilays. I Lutheran Synod Convention 4-6 The one-hundred and fiftieth annual convention of the United Evagelical Lutheran Synod of North Carolina will meet May 4-6 in Greensboro’s First Lutheran Church. It will be the first time in the long history of the Synod that it has met in the Gate City. It will also be the first meeting of a statewide Lutheran group in the massive Market Street church edi fice where many a Baptist Con vention was held1 in earlier years. The Lutheran congregation in Greensboro purchased the valu able property a little more than a year ago to care for the needs of their growing flock. Presiding officer for the three day meeting will be the Rev. Flavius L. Conrad, D.D., of Salis bury, Synod President, who will also deliver the neynote sermon at the opening service of Holy Communion. Members of First Church, under the leadership of their pastor, the Rev. Sam L. Sox, are already busy with advance preparations for the coming event. Local com mittees on arrangements are headed by T. Paul Rhyne, Steer ing committee; VV. A. Kluttz, Reg istration; R. M. Johnanneson, En tertainment; Edward A. Schenk, Lodging; H. W. Jacobs, Sr., Pub licity; George Anderson, Parking; and W. H. Earnhardt, Ushers. Highlights of the convention program, in addition to the open ing service of Holy Communion and the report of the President, are expected to be the elections of members to Boards and Agen cies of the Synod, an address by the official representative of the United Lutheran Church in Amer-1 iea with which the Synod is af- j filiated, the reports of the insti tutions supported by the body, and the report of the executive I committee. Dr. Voigh R. Cromer, president of Lenoir Rhyne College, is ex pected to speak in connection with the report of this Lutheran College located in Hickory. Repre sentative of the Lutheran Theo logical Southern Seminary, Columbia, S. C., will be Dr. John I,. Yost, Sr., its president. Super intendents T. C. Rohrbaugh and L. E. Blackwelder will speak on behalf of the Lutheran Children’s Home at Salem, Va., and the Lowman Home for the Aged, I White Rock, S. C. 1 The provisional order of busi i ness indicates that the convention will open on Tuesday morning, May 4, at 10 o’clock with the Communion Service. Business ses sions are scheduled for Tuesday ■afternoon, Wednesd^ morning, afternoon, and evening, and Thursday morning and afternoon. Tuesday evening has been reserv ed for the address by the repre sentative of the United Lutheran Church. The Ministerium, com posed exclusively of pastors of the church, will meet at the close of the Tuesday afternoon business session. Lutheran congregations through out the state are entitled to repre sentation at the convention by their pastor and one lay dele i gate. Many congregations will send additional laymen as obser vers, and as members of various boards and committees. GASTONIA SOLDIER TO BE IN FORT BRAGG MANEUVER Camp Polk, La. — Army PFC Boyce A. Crenshaw, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crenshaw, CD Smith st., Gastonia, N. C. will move to the Fort Bragg, N. C., maneuver area this month with the 37th Infantry Division for Exercise Flash Burn. Crenshaw is a clerk in Company D of the division’s 147th Regiment j stationed'at Camp Polk, La. Why Not Serve Turkey Easter Did you know that Easter now ranks as the third biggest turkey day of the year? I Easter time is turkey time, for all over America the turkey will be on parade. According to W. C. Mills, State College poultry spec ialist, turkeys are special bargains in your neighborhood meat mar ket, and they come in most size lor every oven, every pocketbook, every family. One of the good features about today’s turkey is its variety. The big, meaty, tender, young tur keys, from 22 to 25 pounds are ideal for roasting—for that ex tra festive occasion. And the new type small turkeys for medium sized and small families are ideal for roasting, turkeys on the mar ket this spring, what could be nic er than broiled turkey for your Easter dinner? Select the number of small fry er-roaster turkeys you'll need for dinner. They come in ready-to cook sizes of from four to ten pounds. For broiling, slit the birds in half lengthwise and re move the neck, keel bone, and wing tips. ' Place the turkey halves or quarters in a broiling pan which will help keep the meat moist. Brush thoroughly with butter or other table fat. Season with salt and pepper. Flatten the halves with the skin side down. Place the pan in broiler so surface is seven to nine inches from the heating unit. Then broil slowly for 40 to 45 minutes until bird is browned. Turn turkey so that the skin side is up and broil for an additional 30 to 40 minutes. Because turkey is both econom ical and glamorous, it is becom ing a year-round favorite .Wheth er you cat at home or in a restau dant, plan to eat turkey this Eas ter. Market Problems Peanut Growers _ 4 Two big jobs face North Caro lina peanut growers according to E. T. York, head of tjie depart ment of agronomy at N. C. State College. York, speaking at the recent annual meeting of the N. C. Pea nut Growers Association in Scot land Neck, said expanding mar kets and increasing production ef ficiency are the two big problems facing commercial peanut produc ers. In stressing the need for ex panded markets and greater con sumption of peanuts and peanut products, York said there has been a 42 per cent reduction of peanut production in North Carolina since World War II. The price per pound received by farmers has remained the same, meaning that peanut producers have lost almost half of their income from the sale of peanuts in less than a decade. The farmers’ responsibility in expanding markets, arrording to York, is to improve quality through control of insects and diseases; improving harvesting techniques, and using new varie ties to fit consumer demands. Two new varieties, NC-1 and NC-2 have been released by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station ana seed of these varieties is now available to farmers. York believes tile one-year-old Peanut Growers Association can go a long way in establishing new uses for peanuts and promoting and advertising peanut products. In increasing production effici ency ... on each individual farm York recommends increasing yields by: (1) Using improved varieties (2) Getting adequate stands by planting enough seed properly treated for disease control and closer spaced rows (3) Proper fertilization (4) Proper cultural practices (5) Controlling insects and diseases (fid Chemical and mechanical cultivation i(7) More efficient harvesting: SHELBY SOLDIER RETURNING TO U S A. FROM FRANCE Orleans, France — Army Pvt. Samuel Poston, son of Mrs. Pearl Poston of 504 Antrum st., Shelby, N. C., is cn route to the U. S. af tc: serving in France with the U. S. Army’s European Communica tions Zone. Private Poston, who arrived o\erseas in April 1952, was serv ing with- the quartermaster sec tion of the 7805th Army Unit. He completed basic training at Fort Eustis, Va. STANLEY SOLDIER TO BE IN FORT BRAGG MANEUVER Camp Polk, La, — Army Pvt. Harold \Y. Handsel, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Handsel, Slaniey, X. C., will move to the Fort Bragg, X. C., maneuver area next month with the 37th Infan-' try Division for Exercise Flash Burn. Handsel is a radio mechanic in Headquarters Company of the division's 147th Regiment station ed at Camp Polk, La. A total of 834 counties are in cluded in the corn acreage allot ment-price support area. | j i 11 S i' M ALUMINUM WINDOW SCREENS WILL STOP THOSE PESTS! VIDA S, BLACKWELDER 106 S. ELM STREET Phone 64/6 Cherryville, N.C. CHRIST’S JOURNEY TOLD IN PICTURES Magnificent full-color photo graphs of the Holy Land takes readers on a pictorial pilgrimage to places which Christ made his toric more than 19 centuries ago. Don’t miss this inspiring feature in the April 18th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Magazine in colorgravure with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Newsdealer I WAVED IN PROTEIN NEUTRALIZED IN LANOLIN CITATION COLD WAVE A New protein infused cold wave that produces I | softer, more natural I | looking waves. Weather I 1 resistant, and longer I I lived, it’s truly the I I most beautiful per* I 1 manent wave in g H the world. g $25.00 Cold Wave $12.00 $20.00 Cold Wave $10.00 $15.00 Cold Wave 7.50 Hair Tinting - Bleaching Hair Cuts Our Specialty MODERNETTE BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2152 MRS. LESTER HOUSER MRS. FRED DAY ANNOUNCEMENT Cherryville Office Of SANDTANE GAS Co., Inc. Now Open Cleveland Appliance & Furniture Co. is proud to announce the opening of an office for Sandtane Gas Co.. Inc. For the conveniece of all present and future Sandtane Gas customers, we now have a local office located at 212 E. Main Street in Cherryville. Through the courtesy of Cleveland Appliance & Furniture Co., Santane Gas Co. will have a service man on duty for your local calls. Sales will be handled by Mark Black, Jr. Local service will be handled by John Anderson and Charles Crowell. Call 6329 for all service and change-overs. FREE INSTALLATION f On the first 10 ranges sold out of our local office we will give absolutely FREE a $19.75 installation plus a liberal trade allowance for your old range. Take advantage of this offer, call 6329. Cleveland Appliance & Furniture Co. and Sandtane Gas Co., Inc. have a combination that means a savings to you. Cleveland Appliance & Furniture Co. for the best trade value on your new and used gas ranges and Sandtane Gas Co. for the finest service any gas company can offer. Remember we * are the only Gas Company with local service for our customers. SPECIAL OFFER - - ^ 30” Caloric Gas Range C.P. with light in dash - Clock, Automatic Light in Oven - Visulite Oven - For Only.$229.95 Allowance for Old Range..$ 30.00 Free Installation. — 0 - Completely installed - ready to cook for only..$199.95 CALORIC SEE THE NEW CALORIC GAS DRYER! the MODERN AUTOMATIC You can throw away your} 'matches when you cook Caloric! | You just turn on the gas to bake, broil or cook! TriSet burn-! ers give a thousand and one cooking speeds for every pur pose—from broil to simmer. Oven clock control starts and stops oven meals. Completely automatic. And you can choose colored handles, in any one of 12 shades to blend with your kitchen color scheme. Be mod} ern! Cook Caloric! The modern^ automatic Gas way! - — |CALORIC^LIFETIME GUARANTEE | The three most used part* of your range 5R if are guaranteed for life. Top burner*. % 3 oven burner and oven door spring are ft M guaranteed for life! Thus you can gj depend on Caloric ranges to provide you with a lifetime of trouble-free service! S H Cook Caloric—the range used by Dlone K Lucas. TV Cooking Stsr! jS ■ft s COME IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF THE CALORIC WAY OF COOKING-TODAY!] SANDTANE GAS CLEVELAND APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CO. Service Men: John Anderson Charles Crowell ' PHONE 6329 - 212 E. MAIN ST. CHERRYVILLE, N. C. SALES __, MARK BLACK, JR.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1954, edition 1
5
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