Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Jan. 6, 1944, edition 1 / Page 10
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. .——., Town And Farm In Wartime Ration Reminder GASOLINE—In 17 east coast states A-8 coupons are good through February 8. In states outside the coast area A-9 cou pons are good through January 21. SUGAR — Stamp No. 29 in Book Four is good for 5 pounds through January 15. SHOES—Stamp No. 18 in Book one is good for one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the airplane sheet in Book Three is good for one pair. FUEL OIL—Period 2 coupons are good through Febraury 7 in all areas except the South, where they are good through January 24. Period 3 coupons, now valid in the Middle West, South, East and Far West, re main good through March 13 in the Middle West, East and Far West, and through February 21 in the South. MEATS, FATS — Brown stamps R and S are good through January 29. Brown stamp T be comes good January 9 and re mains good through January 29. PROCESSED FOODS —Green stamps D, E and F in Book Four are good through January 20. SUGAR RATION REMAINS SAME Sugar rations for home use will remain the same for another two and one-half months, according to the Office of Price Administra tion. Sugar stamp number 30 in War Ration Book Four becomes valid on January 16, and will be good for buying five pounds of sugar through the end of March. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrMBookTsMsofHoBMTreatmentthat Most IMp or It WM Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the WTLLABD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Wears due to Excess Acid— Poor Plpostion, Soar or Upset Stomach, 42asslnesa, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., doe to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days trial! Ask for MWillard’s Message” which folly asplalna this treatment—free—at VARNER’S DRUG STORE Americans build well partly because they eat well. And the war has taught us to raise a portion of what we eat. This cafe is operated on the tradition that good food need not be expensive. r*e GRILL J. C. Gaither, Proprietor BROAD STREET WE CLOSE WEDNESDAYS Sugar stamp 29, now in use, is good through January 15. PLENTY OF ANTI-FREEZE The nation’s motorists are being oversold on anti-freeze and told of shortages that do not exist, ac cording to the War Production Board. Production of alcohol anti freeze for this winter is 50 per cent more than last, WPB said, and asked motorists to watch their own needs and not to overload. Alcohol from which antifreeze is made is a critical war material. ITEMS NO LONGER RATIONED Pressure cookers and feed grind ers and crushers have been re moved from rationing. Because the supply of pressure cookers will not meet all uses, the ap proval of the War Food Adminis tration is necessary for purchases of pressure cookers for other than j food preservation uses. Applica-! tion should be made to the direc-l tor, Office of Materials and Facili ties, War Food Administration, Washington, D. C. TIRE, TUBE SUPPLY STILL LOW Tire and tube quotas for Janu-j ary reflect the continuing shortage, j The quota of 276,629 new truck tires is 13,890 less than the De cember figure, and the quota of 230,400 new truck tubes is 27,787 under the December figure. Simi larly, a lessening in demand which usually occurs during the colder months accounts for lower Janu ary quotas for farm tractor and farm implement tires and tubes. The tires quota is 27,600—lower by 4,600 than the December fig ure, while the January tube quota is 23,000—lower by 9,200. CHEDDAR CHEESE FOR CIVILIANS Civilians will continue to Receive about 30 million pounds a month of cheddar cheese although manu facturers are required to set aside 30 percent of their output during January and February to meet war requirements. In addition to Ched dar cheese, civilians receive al most all of the other types of cheese produced, bringing their total supply to about 45 million pounds a month. RELEASE PEACHES TO CIVILIANS Approximately 750,000 cases of canned peaches, previously set aside for government purchase, have been released for civilian supplies and will reach some re tail markets within a few weeks. TO GET MORE CHILDREN’S WEAR To insure sufficient production of infants’ and children’s wear, the industry has been included by the War Manpower Commission in its list of essential activities. Also, WPB has ordered approximately 18 million yards of cotton fabrics set aside for the manufacture of certain specified items of infants’ and children’s clothing. Worsted and cotton yarn will be allocated for manufacture of knitted outer wear and infants’ ribbed longhose, half socks, and anklets. Such goods will not arrive on retail counters until February and March. RATION TOKENS FOR RETAILERS Retailers selling rationed foods should file applications for ration tokens by Saturday, January 8, to be sure of having a supply when the token plan starts February 27, OPA says. The application form is being distributed to retailers by trade associations and also is avail Wanted TO BUY Ivy and Laurel (Kalmia and Rhododendron) BURLS WILL PAY $9 to $15 per Ton, According to Quality . . . Delivered at our Mill at Brevard, N. C. Transylvania Pipe Co. Ralph Fisher, Manager Brevard, N. C. j Phone 375 ....»i|il scon's SCRAP BOOK SfOAPP^ By R. J. SCOTT Shakes receive, soump VIBRMioH frtEiR. •fbM^UES How MANY YfoW>$ DOES -fHt HXUAK lAK<j.HA^E CoH<ml ABOUT 140,000 I* Course oF A. D M MERABS. 4R.EE MAHllftefllEM keaju*V2® BCUMD& •FSfXftC* f&H! IIAK. BAKERS Pound BREAD D6U4R or Boards wkU big wooden malleus able at local rationing boards. CHANGES IN STOVE RATION ING Eligibility requirements for ra tioned heating stoves have been widened. A consumer who has a heating or cooking stove that can not be used satisfactorily is now eligible for a stove rationing cer tificate. Ration certificates also may be issued for stoves to heat premises where essential commun ity activities, such as volunteer Red Cross work, are carried on. A ration certificate now may be is sued to a landlord who wishes to buy a stove for the use of an eligible tenant. RUBBER HEEL PRICES SET Retail ceiling prices of 10 cents and 15 cents a pair on rubber heels sold to consumers who de sire to attach them to shoes in their own homes have been estab lished by OPA. GAS RATION FOR SERVICE MEN To aid servicemen in recupera ting from illness or wounds re ceived while on active duty, OPA has announced that they may be issued special gasoline rations for use in traveling to and from their homes or other places of conva lescence. This special ration will be issued upon presentation of leave papers to a local rationing board and a letter from the at tending medical officer certifying that transportation by automobile, rather than by any other means, will materially assist in the recov ery of the serviceman’s health. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES Cull Laying Flock To Increase Profit Culling the laying flock at frequent intervals during the en tire year removes those hens which are “eating their heads off” yet are not laying. And such culling means that profits are increased considerably, says T. T. Brown, Extension poultryman with the State College Extension Service. Some of the hens are paying excellent dividends by a constant production of eggs while other hens are eating into these profits by not laying any eggs or only occasionally. “With the present high prices of feed, it is espec ially desirable to remove from the flock all thin, undersized, light-weight, and otherwise un thrifty hens,” Brown says. He points out that it is com paratively easy to determine whe ther a hen is in good laying condi tion. The comb of the laying hen is bright red and enlarged. The eyes are clear and bright, giving the head an appearance of alert ness. SUBSTITUTE Motorist: “I have killed your cat but have come to replace it.” Old Lady: “Thank you very much, but I am afraid that you cannot catch mice.” Crop residues ordinarily left on land, such as stalks of corn, cot ton, and tobacco, and stubble of small grain and hay crops, are in adequate in overcoming losses in organic matter under the present cropping system say State College specialists. Sponsored By Brevard Lions Club NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SMOKES DRINKS t CANDIES Buy War Bonds Regularly! TRY THE TIMES WANT ADS Have a Coca-Cola=Haere Mai! (BE WELCOME) -- —...,.. .. .from Wellington to Wilkes-Barre The Yank in New Zealand quickly wins a friend when he says, Have a “Coke”. From the equator to the poles, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—the tie that binds good neighbors. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Asheville—Hendersonville Branch It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke". C 1943 Th« C-C Co.. MUGGS AND SKEETER _ 1/ V/ALLY U5HGP SIR , I WANT TO REPORT THAT WE HAVE MET THE ENEHV AND I HAD TO \AJITHPRAWH yOU MEAN SLUGGER CORNELL <SAVE Li'S TKAT BLACK WEU_;WHATS THE IDEA OF RETREATlNCa?.A uiTTL-E Black eve1.! .... go on BACK, WE AlM'T HALF-LICKED VETM 4rW 'AJ e L L, T.l R!. Yoo CSA BACK. AN* <3ET THE OTHER HALF LICKED!? Vr sV </ ^8Z\ /I DONALD DUCK “A Penny For Your Thoughts, UNCA” By WALT DISNEY > I JUST CAME IN, MYSELF, JUST A MINUTE, I'LL SEE! ■ct Copr 1943, Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved _r._~ 'x uai I ** -J Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc 'VEAM, TME A£E HOME S FKOM (school HENRY <« It’s Like This ft By CARL ANDERSON KISS GRAN'PAW GOODBYE, HENRY J / v/ Copi >94», KiOfi Features Syndicate^ Idc . World fights fcvrvcd U\(<L Anoe(»on —> BLONDIE “A Cure For Hiccoughs” By CHIC YOUNG HI! Ci ► LET'S SEE, f WHAT ELSE CAN 1 TRY TO 6ET RIP OF THESE HICC0U6HS? ■Copr. 1945. King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved ; ^ MOW PO VOU LIKE MV NEW WEUL, ^ , anvwaV. it CURE!? My HICCOUGHS I-G ^CHJC HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT VARNER’S
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1944, edition 1
10
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