Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / June 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATURDAY. JUNE 12. 1943 LARGE NUMBER SENTENCED IN FEDERAL COURT (Continued From Page One, ving time, and did not know that the Durham board was to be contacted until some time vafter his release. It jvas further reported that Milton made several vain attempts to contact the hoard and McNeill said that he believed the defendant to be telling the truth, whereupon the court reopened the case, placing Milton on temporary probation and instructing J. I.,. Osteen, chief probation officer, to investigate and report at the next term of ' court here. Sentence of four years at Mill Point, imposed Tuesday on Joseph Hill, Negro, wjid allegedly violated selective service rulings, was suspended until the next term of court and the defendant was placed on temporary probation, it being held by the court that his mentality was insufficient for military service. In the ease of Curtis Dowdy, who had been sentenced Monday to 12 months at Petersburg for alleged violations of OPA sasmiiie rauomns regulations, j sen tell re was changed yesterday afternoon to six months in jailj ' and a fine of $250. Six Months Suspended Sentence of six months in jail was suspended yesterday in j the case of Julius Ceasar Brooks, Negro, who allegedly sold nontaxpald liquor, and the defendant was placed on temporary prohat ion. Abner J. Thomas, reportedly a narcotics addict, was sentenced to IS months in a federal hospital at Lexington, Ky. At least 36 morphine tablets had been found in his room at a Stanford boarding house. Lillian Ella Kelly, charged with impersonating an officer and thus obtaining servicemen's railroad rates from New York to Durham, where she was arrested after considerable resistance was sentenced to 30 days in , jail. Co-defendant on charges of selling liqour on a large farm at Friendship were John W. Cray, his son. David Lee ClrGay; Rayford Marsh, reportedly the son's employee; Luther Boyd, enmlovee of Ltndlev NnvBoriot who live? across the road from the farm, and Charles E. Lindsay. Negro, who reportedly worked for the elder Gray. (li'iiv <?et#? 1H .Months David Lee Gray, said to have g been the leading force in the r, alleged liquor transactions, was NATIONAL STARTS TODAY y From the Battle-Scarred Sltl(N to You!! P "FLYING i FORTRESS" A great. star was P loaned to the screen rj especially for this sl picture! RICHARD CUEENF Thru courtesy of tlie Rrltlsh 1 Army I Also Disney Cartoon . r< "IN PER FUEHRER'S FACE" c SKRIAD NEWS' \ > THE F1 OFFICIAL TABLE OF COMMODITY JSlbl 1 BEEF STEAKS VARII Porterhouse : II Brains T-Bone 11 Heart) Club 11 Kldne] Rib?10-inch cut 10 Lhrers Rib?7-Inch cut U Sweetl Sirloin 11 Tails ( Sirloin?boneless 12 Tongu Round 12 Tripe. Top Round. 12 Bottom Round 12 Round Tip 12 Chuck or Shoulder 8 Flank 12 ROASTS STEAI Rib?standing(chine bone on) Loin C (10" cut) 9 Rib CI Blade Rib?standing (chine Should bone on) (10" cut) 8 Round R*b?standing (chine bone on) Sirloin 0" cut) 10 Blade Rib?standing (chine ROAS bone on) (7? cut) 9 Run)p Round Tip 11 Rump Rump?bone in 7 ljj Rump-boneless 10 should Chuck or Shoulder-bone in... g S(lou|c Chuck or Shoulder?boneless.. 9 STEW STEWS ANO OTHER CUTS Short Ribs 5 Flank Plato?bone in 5 NeckPlate?boneless 6 NeckBrisket?bone in 5 ShankBrisket?boneless 7 Shank Flank Meat 6 less. Neck?bone In S Gtoum Neck?boneless.. 7 veal Heel of Round?boneless 7 flan) Shank?bone in 5 and Shank?boneless 7 trimi VARIE HAMBURGER ' Brains Beef {round from necks, Hearts Ranks, shanks, skirts, heel Kidney of round, briskets, plates, Uvers. and miscellaneous beef Sweetb trimmings and beef fat 6 Tongue MtATS MEA (In tin or flats (In tin < container*) ^ID* con tali Brains 2 Meat Spread! Bulk or Link Pork Sausage 6 pigs Feet, boi Chili Con Carne with Beans. 3 pjgS Feet bo Corned Beef? 9 Cutlets.'... Corned Beef Hash3 3 Potted and Deviled Ham 6 Mm,s?Deviled Tongue 6 Sausa!'in 0i Dried Beef 16 Tam'les? Hams and Picnics (whole Tongue, 8ei or half) 10 Pork, Veal Luncheon Meat' 7 Vienna Sausa Meat Loaf c aii nth-* 1 Canned nr Brick. 'eluding Spicud Lunchcun Meat. Spicud Ham, Uu entainur. iven 18 months at the federal eformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio, :> remain there until a $1,000 Ine imposed with the prison sntence is paid. John W. Gray was fined $1,000 nd placed on three year's proation. a prison sentence of a ear and a day being suspended, loyd was placed on temporary rnbation and Lindsay was given suspended sentence of two ears on condition that he he n probation for that length f time. Sentences in other liquor cases ere as follows: Fate Crotts, 250 fine and 18 months at etershnrg; Addle Crotts, tempotry probation; Vlvan Lyle King, x months in jail; Nettie King. *'o years' probation, sentence I six months in jail being su;>ended. Oils Frank Llndley. $100 fine >mltted. a year and a day at hilli-othe; Phoenix Martin arrell, Negro. $100 fine re \ JTURE OUTLOOK. GREEN r CONSUMER POINT VI .. -Eflecl COMMODITY ?*}? COMMO BEEF LAMI MUT1 iTY MEATS 2 STEAKS AND i t 4 Loin Chops (s 3 Rib Chops ? 6 Let Chops and S breads 3 Shoulder Chops ox Joints) 1 arm chops.... e 5 1 ROASTS Leg?whole or p< Sirloin Roast?bi iip . I Yoke, Rattle, or VfcAL bone in Yoke, Rattle, or boneless <S AND CHOPS Chuol< or sl,oul cut?bone in, i 1,0115 9 Chuck or Shoulr !01,5v I cut-boneless, le/,Ch05s-,-.v: . 6 Chuck or Shoul ! "J (cu"?,s> 10 cut-bone in.. Steak or Chops 9 rs STEWS AND OT and Sirloin?bone In.. 5 ^ and Sirloin-boneless. 7 ^LSs! i ss& le'-,lone,es5 8 Iron, necks, flai breasts, and m SAND OTHER CUTS lamb trimming: ?bone in 3 ?boneless 5 Meat 5 VAR,ET? MEA1 Tronein 4 Brains -boneless 6 Hearts -bone in 3 Livers and Heel Meat-bone- Kidneys g Sweetbreads 1 Veal and Patties? Tongue ground from necks, is, shanks, breasts. dap/ miscellaneous veal KACt nines 6 Bacon?slab or pi TY MEATS Bacon?slab or pi 3 Bacon?sliced, rir 5 Bacon?Canadian s A or sliced 8 Bacon?rinds reads 6 Bacon-plate ' 5 squares lts fish tr .im? polmt (Cooked arid In any Point Per ,b- Hermetically scaled per lb J container) t 6 Bonito 8 ne In 2 Mackerel 8 neless and Oysters 3 Salmon 8 ! Deviled 5 Sardines 8 il 1. 4 Shrimp 8 2 Tuna 8 el, Lamb. ^ yd|ow Tjj| g ge 6 I 3 I |_ ipp?d Htm, and Chopped Pork, wholhor or nrt romoted I milled. a year and a day at Petersburg; John Brown and Dewey Evans, Negroes, temporary probation: John Holt Friddle, a year and a day at Atlanta. Oa.; Hilderki Dunn. $100 fine remitted, a year and a day at Petersburg: Edward Dewey Coble and Eugene Parsons. Negroes. temporary probation: Ernest Edwards, nol pros; William Campbell, temporary probation: John Hayes McBride and Elizabeth Margaret MrBride, $100 fine and two years' probation each, and Will Phlpps, Negro, two years' probation and $100 fine; Mary Joyce Alston. Negro worn a n. temporary probation; Charles M. Wagoner. $200 fine and 18 months at Atlanta; Sam Watkins and Wesley Graves, temporary probation, and Kermit Walker; a year and a day at Petersburg.?Reprinted from Greensboro Daily News. SBORO, N. C. HUES FOR mi FATS live June 6, 1943 DrrV pfrTb! COMMODITY B? PORK. roN STEAKS AND CHOPS CH0PS Center Chops 9 End Chops 7 Loin?boneless, fresh en ,e>lis 7 cured only blade or Tenderloin 7 Ham1?bone in. slices Shoulder Chops and Steaks Bellies, fresh and cured on) irt 6 inein. .... 6 roasts Triangle? Loin?whole, hall, or end cut .. .... 4 Loin?center cuts.... inangie- Ham'-whole or half ? Ham1?butt end der square Ham'-shank end if 5 Ham1?boneless, whole or to r, SIluare- Ham1?boneless, slices neck on.... ^ shoulder-whole or shanl Ider, cross- half (picnic) bone in 4 Shoulder-shank half (picnic boneless HER CUTS Shoulder-butt half (Bostoi 1 butt)?bone in 3 Shoulder-butt hall (Bostoi 5 butt)?boneless imb ground ' ' ?ki??ed. tks, shanks, iscellaneous OTHER PORK CUTS s 6 Spareribs necnuonesana uacnpones. S Feel-bonein . Fat Backs and Clear Plates f Plates, regular 1 ? Jowls ""!!!!!!". 3 Hocks , Knuckles 5 Leaf Fat jjg VARIETY MEATS Brains Chitterlings see. rind on. 7 Ears ece. rind off. 8 Hearts id off 8 Kidneys style,piece Livers 11 Sweetbreads 1 Tongue and jowl Tails ? 4 Snouts j FATS, OILS, ANI L Pants per Its Lard 5 CHEESES?Gri Shortening 5 Cream Cheese Salad and Cooking Oils (1 pint = I pound)... 5 Neufchatel.... Margarine 5 ? . . ? Butter 8 Creamed C Evaporated or Con- Chees.eh densed Milk 1 more than 5 (In any hermetically I8r ,al sealed container) AH lationed Rationed cheeses include Which 3T6 ROt in Aotural cheeses and prod- anj wf,jch fQ, ucts contasninc 30 per. cent or mor? by weijhi greater amount of natural chaoses. GrOUp II Ci dBSC! CHEESES?Group I. taken together, t Cheddar (American). 8 total amount o( i All products contain- cheeses - ing 30 percent or more o( Cheddar (grated-de- CHEESES?Grr Ihydrated cheese Is ex- I All other ri eluded from Group l)..| 8 | cheese. Exempli D. E. Ellie of 121 N. Regan street and the club cook at the O. Henry hotel are leaving for Cleveland. Ohio, where he will join his wife. Mrs. Ruth Ellis. : NOW PLAYING "CHINA" . with ' j ' A I, AN IiADD ; I I .Oft ETTA YOUNG : I : STARTS SUNDAY ; ' IDA M IMNO JOAN * [ UK-SUE DENNIS MORGAN ; In - : "THE HARD WAY": 4 i 4 : Carolina Theatre : ? \ 1 \ PAGE FIVE ^ i, FISH, AND CHEESE COMMODITY i READY-TOEAT MEATS COOKED, BOILED, BAKED, AND .BARBECUED * Dried Bert... .. .. IB ' ' Ham1?bom in, whole or half. 9 4 Him1?bone In. slices 11 ? 10 Him1?butt end 9 .. 10 Ham1?shank end 7 .. 10 Ham?boneless and tatted, i? 7 slices 11 y g Picnic or Shoulder?bone In.. 8 Picnic or Shoulder?boneless. 10 Pigs Feet?bone in 2 Barbecued Pork?sliced or s. 7 shredded, boneless 11 9 Spareribs, cook or barbecued. 4 7 Tongue, slices 9 7 1 Regular or jWnned. 5 The point value of any ili 8 ?ther ready-to-eat meat item shall be determined by adding 2 points per ; pound to the point value per 6 pound of the uncooked item >) from which it is prepared ii 8 it is sold whole, or 3 points 1 per pound shall be added if 1 it is cooked or sliced. g SAUSAGE Dry Sausage?Hard: Typical Items are hard Salami, hard Cervelat, and Pepperoni... 9 Semi-dry Sausage: Typical 2 items are Cervelat, Pork 1 Roll, and Mortadella 7 1 Fresh. Smoked and Cooked . Sausage:2 Typical items , are Pork Sausage, Wieners, J Bologna, Baked Loaves, 4 and Liver Sausage, and 2 Chile Con Carne (Brick). 1 Group t: 100% meat con4 tent 6 Group 2: Not less than 90% meat.... S 1 Group 3: Not less than 50% t 2 meat; Liver Sausage in. eluded regardless of higher f meat content 4 4 Group 4: Less than 50% but 3 more than 20% meat; 1 Souse and Head Cheese 4 included regardless of hlgh2 er meat content j 4 r"Meat" content Includes all ma1 terlal covered by nation Order 16. For specific definitions feler to Official 1 Tables of Trade Point Values. > DAIRY PRODUCTS Points Paints ??ft. Rt )up II. tioned cheeses In Group 3 III are: : 6 , Swiss ? 4 Brick ottage Munster ntaining Llmburger % but- Grated-Dehydrated 3 Club i Gouda cheeses Edam Group I Smoked ltaln a Italian ?ol the Greek s above, Blue han the Brie hi uuici uamemoea , 3 Liederkranz Cottage cheese, and up III. creamed cottage cheese tiooed containing 5% or l^ss isolra- buttertat, are net ntldWd.' WANTED 5 MEN TO WORK ON FARM AND GOLF COURT J I I Good Pay Steady Work CLOSE IN ? CAN RIDE BUS TO AND FROM ' WORK PHONE 8539 i . l . >
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1943, edition 1
5
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