Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 25, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 THE PCTQlflJUKS WEEkLt. HERTFORD, . C., FlilPAY. AUGUST 25, 1M4 PAGE THREE MM! Reminder . Public Health MEATS, PATS Red stamps A mber of rural Reports. A homes need like nu-sanitary ulation, the average retail price ol the sanforized chambray worn sniri .rough Z8 and A5 through Dfr, good privies. The Public Health Service' m independent stores will be reduced indefinitely. says ihat 840,1.48 nrw nomea are PROCESSED FOODS Blue entirely without toilet facilities. A atampg ,A8 through 7 and AS total of 1,580,097 rural homes are through F5. good, indefinitely. without a water supply within 50 SUGAR-isuear stamps 80, 81 and' feet, and the water supplies of an ad-2-S fOT fiw pounds indeft-'ditional 3,768,903 homes have sani eh good for JVi defecta. Pubiic Health Service mteiy. ano oa ir - ' fter Sentember 1 and remains p finitely. Suear stamp 4u, gooo c five pounds of canning sugar I irough February, next year. GASOLINE In 17 East Coast States, A-ll coupons, good through November 8. FUEL OIL Period 4and 5 cou- ob, good through September 30. ew Period 1 coupons now good. SHOES Airplane stamps 1 and 2, rood indefinitely. OPA Changes Point Values No more ration points for utility grade of beef and lamb will be, re I nniMi thrnmrh SeDtember 2. and for tha nnu nnriod Diont-values have been restored on pork loins, porkj hams and canned fish, the Office of Price Administration has announced. Cheeses were increased from two to ; four points a pound and farm or j country butter from 8 to 12 points a Pound. I Laundry Stoves Unrationed Ration restrictions have been re-, moved from coal-wood laundry stoves i and tas ranees with non-metallic outside back or side panels, OPA re ports. The adequate supply of the Small, flat-top laundry stoves, usual ly made of cast iron and used in many homes for laundry and aux.il- maiie possible snnitnrv amrineers estimated that it would cost $265,000,000 to provide safe water supplies for the rural homes that need them. OPA Cannot Use U. S. Grades A rider to the OPA appropriation bill which prevents use of U. 6. grades established by the Depart-1 ment of Agriculture in connection with price control of any canned fruits and vegetables will make OPA's enforcement job harder, ac cording to Price Administrator Crester Bowles, but, he said, "we propose to use our utmost efforts to secure compliance in this difficult field." Sees Threat to German lnduslry The Polish territories so far con quered by the Russians are chiefly agricultural, Leo T. Crowley, Fo reign Economic Administrator, said in a statement explaining the ec- j onomic importance of the Polish areas still under German domination. i German loss of the largest part of the District of Ualicia, central fo land, Polish Silesia and the north western provinces of Poznan and Pomorze would help the Allies in three ways: 1, It would deprive Germany of Coal, iron, oil, timber, zinc and such important war in dustries as iron and steel, engine dungarees' and overall '"'Jackets' and Wilkesboro. men's and oys,vbib Overalls are in- Wiflfert Kemp, V. S. N., Texas creased at all sales levels, 'effective1 spent the week-end at the home of August 26, under a revision of the Mr. an$ Mrs. W. W. Lewis. OPA staple work clothing price reg-j Mr. 'and Mrs. Emmett Stallings and sort, Ronnie, and Mrs. P. I. Griffin mpent Sunday in Portsmouth, Va. with relatives C. P., 0. Carey Quincy and Mrs. Quincy, ' of Norfolk, Va., spent the Week-end with his parents, Mr. an(. Mrs. C P. Quincy. Mrs. Irma Dorsey returned home Sunday after spending the week in Portsmouth, Va., with her daughter. Mrs. Paul Vaughan. lary neaiing, maue pustsiuie icmv.ai - ;. o it M-nnlri tWoi erine and oil refining, i, It would tM : n&LlVIUllK 1COV1H.UVIIO V" " stoves. Your Motor "Pings" for Victory . If your motor car engine "pings" a bit when you go up a hill or ac celerate rapidly, just remember that the tetraethyl lead you and other civilians might have had in your gas oline is helping to produce each month an extra 210 million gallons of 100-octane aviation gasoline for military use, according to the Pe troleum Administration for War. I Rural Homes Need Better Water : More than five-million rural homes need new or improved water supplies, according to the current issue of deprive her of a large sou ice of war labor; 3, It would deprive her of an area hitherto comparatively free from Allied bombing in which she had been developing new war in dustries. "Bravery Alone Is Not Enough" "Bravery alone is not enough to win battles," declared General A. A. Vandergrift, Commandant of the j Marine Corps, in urging youths of pre-military age to return to nign school this fall. "To have bravery without knowledge is to be only half prepared. If you have been em ployed in the factory or on the farm this summer you should plan to go back to hisrh school this fall. We Corps feel about 10 cents a garment. Ketan prices of other garments on the av erage will be no higher than at pres ent and lower than prices at which many of these garments sold in re cent months. OPA assures consum ers that altogether the price revis ions will "hold the line" on the cost of living. ! "Christmas Mailing Month" September 15 to October 15 has been named "Christmas Mailing Month" by the Army and Navy, which this year have 33,000 uniform ed men and women in their postal services to handle an estimated 70 million Christmas presents three times as many as last year, the Of fice of War Information says. Pack ages mailed during "Christmas Mail ing Month" should reach their des tination by Christmas day. Pack ages should weigh no more than five pounds and have combined length, width and depth of not more than 36 inches. Round-up OPA announces: Mark-ups rang ing from $3.50 to $8 a hundred pounds ior quality cleaned grass and legume seeds when sold by the far-' mer-produter to a planter Max imum prices to be established on cab Lage sold by growers on the average will cause no increases in retail cei lings Maternity dresses that will retail for $1.98 and $2 and slips that will retail for $1.05 and $1.15 have been added to the list of garments in the low-priced garments that meet WPB specifications. WFA says: When you get a bas ket containing fruit or vegetables, give the empty basket back to the peddler or groceryman from whom it came so that he can send it on its way to the farmers, who this year will have to send part if not ail of their crop to market in used contain ers Almost none of 800 housewives interviewed in one survey started working members of their families off with a well balaced breakfast, the needed fruit or cereal generally being missing. WPB says: Only in extreme emer gencies such as damage caused to dwellings by fire, flood, tornado, earthquake, storm or similar catas trophe, may home owners get pre ference ratingB from their nearest ANNOUNCEMENT We . are buying all left-over SHELLED peanuts both small and large amounts. Bring them to us during the next two weeks or leave them at your nearest grocery store. Jackson Wholesale Company HERTFORD, N. C. in the Marine Corns feel you can . V " - tClHVC 1 atlllED II UIll nicn ucaicDi best serve .your nation wa your i- Federal Housing Administration field low men at school uw. uu""'"6 i nffi. nktiin ii.. I " . j KVJ VWU11 lUHUAt 1UI fudmih souna oouy, Work Clothing Prices Revised Liquid for Malarto Symptom. T S Scarce Machines Now Available ur Stock From 1 THESE MACHINES WILL HELP Model 52 IHC Combines 818-in. IHC Disc Harrows New Idea Peanut Dusters Turner Tractor Wood Saws Goodrich Peanut Diggers Turner Hay Presses Fairbanks Morse Corn Sheller IHC Feed Grinders Fairbanks Morse Hammermills : Turner, Peanut Threshers f IHC HM96 Tractor Planters IHC B96 Tractor Planters ; ,Vt . i.-. .-'. ' t .v.. V ; ;v,.,.. '' "'Viw - Quaker,State, Motor Oils Quaker State Lubricant Greases - Complete;Tiick nd TractoFService We Have Only a Limited Stock of ',, lLThese-Machines ACT ATJ0NCE IF YOU WANT YOU ANY OF, THEM! I 2NTONrN.'C- repair work In no month have waste faper j rollert.inns mpt thtx irna ant hr WP1I ! , B. J While retail prices on war rooueis and the drive jg 450j000 tons short . of simplified and standardized mens of its 1J44 objective. PINEY WOODS NEWS ! Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winslow on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Nor folk. Va.;' Mrs. Noah Winslow and children, Chester and Ruth, of Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Chappell and sons, Ted and Jimmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Chappell Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ward, of Elizabeth City, visited Mr. Ward's mother, Mrss. Laura Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ward Sunday. Miss Mary Lina Raper has return ed home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Marvin Lee Simpson, in Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perry, o! Bethel; Mrs. J. H. Simpson and son James, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. K. N. Chappell visited Mrs. Mary Chappell Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Chappell entertained at a birthday dinner honoring her daughter, Mrs. Louis Winslow. Mrs. Chappell's guests included Mrs Louis Winslow. honoree, and Mr Winslow; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Chan pell, J. R. Chappell, Mrs. Hattie Jordan and Lois Violet Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Raper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Simpson Sunday. Thomas Chappell in on the sick list this week. BELVIDERE ROUTE 2 Mrs. David Chappell and sons, Lloyd and Phil, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. ,nd Mrs. Hubert Chappell and chil dren, Betty Lou and Atwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John O. Chappell. Misses Gladys and Mary Chappell visited Miss Ellodia Lamb Tuesday afternoon. ' Mrs. Merrill Kelly visited her hus band at Camp Perry, Va., Sunday. Mrs. O. C, Twine, of Norfolk, Vn . visited her son, G. R. Twine, and Mrs. Twine, recently. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. John O. Chappell Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Hubert Chappell and children yisited Mrs. P. E. Chappell Saturday evening. .. . Little June, Patoe Chappell visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Char pell, Monday evening. jf Leroy Chappell, Infant son of Mr knd Mrs. Carson Chappell, returned Home Sunday from General Hospital. .Norfolk. Vs. N Mrs. W., P. Chappell is on the sick list $ Mrs. G, E. Hunter spent Thursday Afternoon with Mrs.- Mary Monds. ; Harvey ' Chappell , and - Luther Chianpell mae a, business trip to Eli tsMh City Saturday, - ntAPANOTCF NFW$; '"'Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Tom Storv. Jr., have returned home after visiting in North J , ' ELIZABETH CITY, NrC. JOE AND BILL'S Official Tire Inspection Station Bring your car in today for a careful inspection of your tires. It is important you care for your tires. Our ser vice is the best. If you need new tires . . . and have the proper certifi cate ... we can supply you tires. Goodyear and U. S. Royal Tires and Tubes JOE AND BILL'S SERVICE STATION 'Ml. I "Where Service h A Pleasure" "HUE. Prop. PHONE 8601 NEW PLANTS SPEED 100-OCTANE PRODUCTION , .n ll p" 4fv f? 4 t-t ""T" wJT NEW AVIATION GASOLINE UNITS of most modern design at Sinclair rttincries. are now producing 100-octane gasoline. Sinclair's output of this vital fuel runs into thousands of barrels a day. 'XT j rlMllllllpi TO BACK OUR BOYS in the Army, Navy and Coast Guard, Sinclair is also pro ducing vast quantities of fuel oil for battleships, lubricating oil for planes, tanks and jeeps, toluene for bombs and butylene for synthetic rubber. yitJr" ' ' "' ' "''.""""nin SINCLAIR DEALERS have a war job, too. Four out of five workers use private cars to get to their jobs. Sinclair Dealers are giving these cars the kind of service they need to keep running. Let the Sinclair Dealer care for your car, too. BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 3 jJUyS R SINCLAIR REFINING GO. HERTFORD, N. C I '1 1,1, '
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1944, edition 1
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