Army Will Purchase All Idle Power Plants Owned By Halifax County Farms _ afc Farmers of Halifax County who have small power generating plants not being used may have an opportunity to sell them to the United States Army to meet the rapidly growing need for such units, according to W. A. Kitchin, Chairman of the County USDA War Board. The power plants, Chairman Kitchin said, are wanted by the U. S. Army Signal Corps for op erating communications equip ment, especially at remote bases where current is not available from established plants. The specific types of power plants (both engine and generator) needed include gasoline, diesel, kerosene, or fuel oil driven mo tors, operating 110 to 220-volt gen erators, alternating . current only. Equipment of this type can be ' used, in capacities from 500 watts to 25 kilowatts and larger. Chairman Kitchin said the Army had requested the assistance of State and County USDA War Boards in locating certain types of these idle power plants. He pointed out that the Army does not want to purchase power plants now in use on the farm or needed to insure normal farming opera tions. All negotiations in connection with inspection and approval for purchase of such power plants will be handled by Signal Corps rep resentatives in direct contact with the owner. Ownership of an idle plant does not necessarily mean the Army will purchase it. Ap propriate inspection will be made by the Signal Corps to determine if the plant is suitable for Army use. The County War Board will l| serve to report location of these I plants to the Army so those which are desired may be inspect ed for possible purchase.” The Chairman urged all farmers who have power generating units for sale to report to the war board the type, capacity, model, age, and present condition. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 4, Sec. B) crat beginning with a very small d. J. P. McNeill 726 Vance St. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Editor’s Note: We wish to apologize to this writer for an office sys tem which left the above letter lying on the table for almost one month. He evidently refers to the second primary election when Harry A. House “triumphed” over P. C. Luter. We leave it to Roanoke Rapids whether this rated an “Extra” e dition. We print this let ter because we are the only one attacked and we print it because Mr. McNeill had the courage to sign his name and ad dress and deserves cred it for it. A few who be lieve as he does resort to unsigned letters, un known phone calls, whis pered threats, drunken bragging and deliberate lies. None of these be long to America. We ad mire a foe like Mr. Mc Neill who comes out in ithe open and fights in the open. Miss Mary Sanders left Sat urday for Wilmington. Soldier Returns After Three Year Absence In Army Pvt. Clyde E. Ennis Of Fort McArthur, San Pedro, California, is now visiting his mother, Mrs. J. E. Lynch, here in Roanoke Rapids. Pvt. Ennis is now in the Military Police, C.A.S.C.U., 1943 of Fort McArthur. He was stationed in the Philippine Islands shortly before the outbreak of hostilities, but was transferred to the con tinent and arrived in the United States on November 18, 1941. Pvt. Ennis stated that he was glad to be back home with his family and friends after an ab sence of three years. Clyde fur ther mentioned that the HERALD had been a "lifesaver" to him while he was stationed in the Philippines. It was practically the only source of news from home that could be had in that far flung outpost. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holloway and little daughter, Suzanne, of Washington, D. C., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Holloway. ★ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lemons doz. 25c Fresh Pineapple ea. 19c 2 Heads Lettuce 23c 3 lbs. Fresh1 Green. Cabbage 11c Fresh String Beans 2 lbs. 19c 10 lhs. White Potatoes 27c Honeydew Melons ea. 29c Fancy Red Plums per lb. 19c ■■■■■■■■■ 1036-38 Roanoke Avenue fl I LIBBY’S 4-Ounce Size B Vienna Sausage 2 Ca«s 23c I T»U»y»J | fHd| iS^sssrrrTc i LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT per can 5c I LIBBY'S PEARS Whole Spiced, No. 2% Cans 29C B HEINZ TOMATO FRENCH’S 1 CATSUP MUSTARD I li-oz. m a 9-ounce m If Bottle |yC Jars- | ■ n tl Queen Anne; Extra 1 A. WVKrl Standard; No. 2 Cans I V SAUERKRAUT 2 19‘ | | & M £+ Southern Manor No. W* _ PLUMS De Luxe 2 Cans 27^ 11 11 f*'C standard No. 2 A1 . U U I W C Grapefruit Cans Z i C I IDDV(C Saucer Juice Q. LhPD T ^ No. 2 Cans 3AL I or Iodized Z I ■* - - - -■* gjg I# | pQ Triangle; Sweet AM riUlVLCd Mixed; 32-ounces PEACHES ~r: 25c ng A ■■ p p Southern Manor, A* ■ EA\^#BlE^ Freestone; No. 2 Can £, I ^ oleo "°:r 2 :z 33c DEL MONTE Fr"“" 15« VEGETOLE 1 b PkB 18c 69c —-1-■■■■■ - --i I Jewel Shortening; I Standard Tomatoes I 1 “ 18c | 4 “ 69c |2J^19c I Pender’s Best Flour61bs Libby's Stuffed Olives lst“ 12c Libby's Lunch Tongue- No M e““ 23c Salad Dressing New Tr“" 27c Whole Beets 2 25c 33c l2|bs61c241bs$1.19| NBC RITZ 1-lb. pkg. 21c I LIFEBUOY Soap 3 bars 19c I LUX Toilet Soap 3 bars 19c I D. P. Soap Grains_2 for 33c R ★ LITTLE STAR STORE MEAT MARKET DEPARTMENT U. S.,Gov. Graded - Heavy Corn-Fed Western Steer Beef SHOULDER STEAK — ib 35c Meaty - Tender CHUCK ROAST » 25' Gwaltney’s Virginia - Whole or Shank Half PAGAN HAMS lb 37c

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