Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Sept. 7, 1944, edition 1 / Page 19
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•MEAT POINT VALUES WILL 1BE THE SAME Present point values on rationed 'meats will continue through Sep tember but several important changes have been made on point values of processed foods. Fruit butters, prune juice and raw dry beans have been reduced to zero point value and point valu i£s have been reduced on canned mixed vegetables and certain sizes of tomato pulp and puree. Point values were raised sharp ly on canned pineapply juice and ^lightly on small size containers "of tomato juice and all sizes of i vacuum packed, whole kernel corn. Several changes in point values of dairy products were authorized. Processed butter was raised to 12 I taints per pound but point value A of creamery butter remains at 16 1 points per pound. Point values of 1 all canned milk were raised to 1 point per pound. BOARD ISSUES CERTIFICATES The following certificates for the purchase of new tires were issued last week by the Halifax County Rationing Board: J) New Truck and. Bus H. C. House, Safety Transporta tion Corp., Colonial Ice Co., T. C. Williams, W. Z. Harris, James R. Johnston, W. J. Black, Hillcrest Farm. 4| Passenger Grade I Nathaniel T. Lyles, Norwood P. Tidwell, John H. Faulcon, Luther S. Gilliard, Larry Cox, T. J. Swain, Z. E. Mohorn, J. Roy Tay lor, Mrs. Bennie Arthur, W. B. rtthews, Louis Carpenter, Mrs. B. Clary, Lee Roy Campbell, Henry L. Davis, W. E. Sullivan, E. L. Crawley, N. C. Best, Gen eral Amusements, Inc., L. W. Pul len, Morris S. Clary, Thomas Cole, Curtis King, Stanley Robinson, alter Baugham, Ernest Barrow, M. T. Dickens, W. G. Hockaday, J. R. Baker, E. F. Hux, S. J. Sadler, H. J. Kincaid, David I. Wall, S. W. Liverman, Easy Pay Pjre Store, Roanoke Machine Works. Tractor E. L. Crawley. Used Truck Halifax Paper Co. liTOWN TALK | Geoi-ge W. Beard, P. O. 3/c, of || the U. S. S. Breeman, spent last yAek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Beard of Lacrosse, Va., and wife, Mrs. Theresa Beard of this city. Beard has seen several foreign ports, having made five trips in the war zone. i^Mrs. George Beard spent the week-end in Richmond as the guest of Mrs. A. W. Paynter and Miss Dorothy Beard. Mrs. Martha Herrin of the Caro lina Telephone Co., returned Mon from a three weeks vacation in Washington and Chicago. Pfc. Nathaniel E. Lowe, of Camp Lee, Va., spent the week-end at home with his wife and mother. His wife is the former Miss Lois Ejfegett of this city. MEET “THE GIRL FROM INDIA”—WAR BEAUTY Another in the "Global Glamour” s*es of paintings by Henry Clive, well-known artist, depicting typical beauties' on all our war fronts. Look for this feature in FULL COLOR in the September 17th is s,ty of The American Weekly Favorite Magazine With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN 1 Ylrder From Your Newsdealer Oil Stoves Are Now Restricted After September 8 ration certi ficates for oil heating stoves can be issued only to persons who find it impossible to use any other type of stove or to persons replacing another oil stove which is no longer usable. Ceiling Prices On Ammunition According to a memorandum re ceived by the local Price Panel of the Ration Board, the following ceiling prices have been placed on ammunition. The prises are: 12 gauge regular load shells, $1.07 per box; 12 guage high velocity shells, $1.38 per box, and 20 guage regular load shells, 94c. Lower Gas Prices Allowed By OPA Reductions in maximum price; of gasoline that will save Tai Heel motorists approximate^ $160,000 a month have been auth orized by the Office of Price Ad ministration. At the same time OPA authorized reductions in re tail prices of kerosene and dis tillate fuel oil which will mear additional savings to consumers. In North and South Carolina the maximum * price of gasoline was ordered reduced by four-tenths of a cent per gallon and kerosene and distillate fuel oil by three-tenths of a cent per gallon. The reduc tions, OPA said, were made pos sible by reduced wartime trans portation costs. MEATS GOOD BEEF ROAST, »>. 29c SLICED PORK LIVER, >b. 22c GOOD SKINLESS FRANKS. »>• 33c 2 Lbs. FRESH Trout or Croakers 25c SMOKED Country Sides,lb* 30c I VEGETABLES \ I AND FRUITS f I - Fancy J Si ■ WHOLE % ■ COCONUTS, 2 lbs. 25c 1 ■j ■ i LARGE STALKS M I CELERY, 2 for 19c | B LARGE SIZE 9 ■ LEMONS, doz. 32c | B CALIFORNIA BARTLETT 0 ■ PEARS, lb. ' 17c | B NEW WHITE 0 ■ POTATOES, 10 lbs. 41c { B TENDER GREEN 0 ■ SPINACH, 2 lbs. 25c | ■ ORANGES, 5 lbs. 57c | BREAD I NEW GIANT C I PULLMAN LOAF 11cf| OUR PRIDE 11 2 Loaves |5c 11 100% WHOLE OR CRACKED J ■ WHEAT BREAD 10c 11 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ flfc ^ i^B in SPECIALS COFFEE I GOLDEN BLEND, 2»>s. 41c I D. P. BLEND, lb. 24c I Hotel and Restaurant,22c I Southern Manor I TEA ^ 17c I BAKING SODA 4c I Old Virginia Brand B APPLE BUTTER r 22c I Fleecy White ■ LAUNDRY BLEACH Z. 13« I Sterling fl SALT Z 6c I Standard Brands, No. 2 Can H TOMATOES 11c I Super Soft H TOILET TISSUE.."* 5c I •<• ■ ■ X ' /"V7 • . .
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1944, edition 1
19
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