University of South Carolina Libraries
McCOKMh k Hi ^ H# *? f v Thursday, September 28 x 1944 b; ^ m. m f; ■v'. Ration Calendar For I Week Of Sept. 25th PROCESSED FOODS: , Blue A8 through L5 (Book 4) now valid at 10 points each for use with tokens in groups of 10 only. Blue tokens invalid after September 90. Stamps good indefinitely. MEATS AND FATS:. Red A8 through 05 (Book 4), now valid at 10 points each for use with red tokens. Both good indefinitely. SUGAR: Sugar stamps No. 30. No. 31, No. 32 and No. 33 now good for five pounds each indefinitely. CANNING SUGAR: Sugar stamp No. 40 good for five pounds can* ning sugar until February 28, 1945. Apply to local boards for supple mental rations. SHOES: Airplane stamps No. 1 and No. 2 (Book 3) valid indefi nitely. * t FUEL OIL: Period 4 and 5 cou pons from last year and Period 1 coupons for this season now val id. GASOjLINE: A-ll coupons valid in Georgia, Florida, the Carolinas and Virginia through November 8. ^ ' every car owner write his license number and state on all gasoline coupons in his possession, as soon as they are issued him by his ra tioning board. , SUC ;' ' era 1 * cial '' who!e-ale nn*- planned this seamen. ‘he gen- Spe- S'l-S of level are Lower retail prices of gift or hol iday packages containing food Items, including "overseas” or ser vicemen’s packages, are expect ed to result from a new maximum pricing method announced by the Office of Price Administration. . Under the new method whole salers who assemble the packages may add the individual .ceilings for each food item included—tak ing the actual cost price of arti cles not controlled by OPA max imum pricing, and add 5 per cent mark-up to the total. Retailers assembling the packages may use i in all counties of the nation and the same method. However, when! at all levels of distribution will assembling items in containers become effective Septemper 25. designed for re-use, such as trays. The n^w schedule establishes chests and fancy baskets, the re- flat dollar-and-cent maximum tailer may add a ten per cent prices until October 18 according mark-up. Wholesalers and retail- to zones, replacing the former ers who buy such packages con- system of basing point cities and taining one or more food items, i freight rates. Number of grades ready packed are governed by fix-! of eggs priced to ultimate con ed mark-ups. | sumers was also reduced from 22 OPA said enforcement action to 7. With the holi'**” season ap proaching, the r, f Price Ad ministration announced cranber ries. both for fresh use and for processing, will be brought under price control fot the first time. The advance announcement in dicated dl&ils of * the pricing system had hot yet been com pleted but that the highest retail ceilings were expected to be about 40 cents per pound. The Office of Price Administra tion has announced a simplified schedule of ceiling prices on eggs Rationing rules now require that was necessary last year to keep he mr me hk AGE, SAKS NR. 10RE u Retonga Did More Than All The Other Things I Tried Combined,” Declares Knox ville Resident. Tells About His Case. Happy and grateful men and women continue to come forward with praises for Retonga ^nd the prompt relief this rioted herbal stomachic and Vitamin B-l med- incine brought them. For instance Mr. J. A. Moore, well known resi dent of 709 West Hill Street, Knox ville, Tenn., declares: - ‘‘.Retonga did more than all the ether medicine I ever used. “For fifteen years I had to take a lax-1 -ntive practically every day that; to have returned with my appe- \;ame, and even then I often had tite. Even that bothersome slug gish elimination has been reliev- Ceiling prices on live hogs will not be reduced from present lev els prior to June 30, 1945. In a joint statement approved by the Office of Economic Stabil ization, the Office of Price Admin istration and the War Food Ad ministration said ceiling prices will remain at $14.75 per hundred weight, Chicago basis, for hogs weighing 240 pounds or less, and $14 per hundredweight. Chicago basis, for hogs weighing more than ‘ 240 pounds. The War Food Administration ’ also said that the support price of $12.40 per hundredweight, Chi cago basis, for good to choice butcher hogs weighing 200 to 240 pounds, which becomes effective October 1, 1944, as heretofore an nounced for the period ending March 31, 1945, will be continued until June 30, 1945. MR. J. A. MOORE dizzy, swimming headaches that would nearly get me down. Morn ings I woke up feeling fagged out, and would -often miss my meals ' because food had no appeal what ever. For a couple of months I felt so weak and bad it was all I could do to be up. 4 T feel like a different person Mnce Retonga gave me such re markable relief. I never miss a meal now and my strength seems ed. I don’t drag around like a man twice my age now. Retonga is by far the best medicine in my experience.” Retonga is intended to relieve distress due to Vitamin B-l de ficiency, constipation, insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stomach, and loss of appetite. Re tonga may be obtained at Peoples Drug Store.—Adv. The Office of Price Administra tion has raised the retail ceiling price of the former 15-cent pack ages of sweetened scrap chewing tobacco to 17 cents per package. The »ew list price to retailers is $1.63 per dozen packagse. The increase was granted, OPA said, to adjust current earnings of the scrap chewing tobacco indus try to the 1936-39 level. mm ftJb 2 tabhspoont fat into 2 cup* telf-rising Sour. Soot together I •gg, 3 fablttpoons sugar and % cup milk. Combine with Sour by storing until smooth for about Vs minute. Then beat vigorously for Vi minute. Spread in a lightly greased 8' x 8* deep cake pan. Prepare a topping mixture by rubbing together 2 tablespoons fat, 2 teaspoons self-rising flour. Vs teaspoon cinnamon. Vs cup sugar, chopped nuts if available and sprinkle on the top of the batter. Bake in a hot oven, 400°, for 22 minutes. (All measurements are level.) Whipped up in a (iffy with self-rising flour Company coming? Here’s a tender, tasty morsel you can whip up in a jiffy. That’s because the baking powder has already been carefully sifted and thoroughly mixed with our flour. Cuts mixing time in half . . . saves money, too. Yes, and that leavening we’ve added does wonders in the oven. Just try a sack today. I - Seven Sisters Sety- Wholesale Distributor HART GROCERY CO. Johnston, S. C. ,„i i America’s civilian sugar supply situation was described as “sour” today by E. H. Talbert, district director of the Office of Price Ad ministration. With many boards in the Co lumbia District beseiged with re quests for more canning sugar, Mr. Talbert said: “The sugar sup ply situation is such that the al lowance for home canning cannot be increased there simply isn’t enough sugar on hand or in sight in the United States to per mit .authorization of a larger max imum home canning allowance than the present 25 pounds.” Sugar refineries, working on 24 hour schedules, were described as being six to eight weeks behind schedule because of manpower shortages. Mr. Talbert appealed to all citizens to use all practical means of sugar conservation and to housewives t6 use regular al lotments of sugar, wherever pos sible, to can this year’s bumper fruit crop. Shoes containing leather re main on the rationed list wheth er or not they have rubber soles, E. H. Talbert, district OPO direct or, said today. The OPA official made this statement after an OPA news re lease announced the removal of non-leather shoes with rubber soles from rationing. The pub’ic in many instances interpreted the release as meaning that lea' er shoes with rubber soles were re moved from rationing too. Mr. Talbert emphasized ' he fact that the regulation rem v ig fabric shoes with rubber soles - id not mean that the rubber situ; : >n had improved, and did not r: ct the regulation covering the rn on- ing of men’s rubber boots and ; b- ber work shoes. TRESPASS NOTICE Hunting or otherwise trespass ing is hereby strictly forbidden on my lands. MRS. MATTIE W. KEY. Modoc, S. C., Sept. 25, 1944. It is with pride that we take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage in the past, and hope to continue serving you in the future under our i - . ■ 1 new ownership. We now have an improved store and greater assort ment of merchandise, yet maintaining our high standard of quality. s' « *- / • • Our personnel is unchanged from top to bottom. The Fashion Centre of Augusta f- • ''V.tr ft Daylight to Dark— NEWS MUSIC 6AM. — INTERNATIONAL NEWS: Digest of overnight dispatches most of which re ceived too late for morning pa pers. 7:30 A. M. — PRIZE WINNER NEWS: More early morning news of world events by Colo rado Milling Co. 8:00 AM. — NEWS OF THE WORLD: CBS calls in foreign correspondents for their verb al reports. 9:00 A M. — CBS WORLD NEWS: Fifteen minutes of world wide news from the CBS newsroom. * | 12n — KATE SMITH: CBS news of the world, plus com ment by Kate Smith. 1:45 P. M.—MIDDAY NEWS: INS news summary spon sored by Greenville Cone-, rete Company. • " • 3:30 P. M. — CBS WORLD NEWS: Fifteen minutes of news and summary from the CBS newsroom. 4:25 P. M. — CBS WORLD NEWS: BUI Costello in five jam-packed minutes of la test news. 6:00 P. M. — CBS WORLD NEWS: Quincy Howe with fifteen minutes of latest news of the world. 6:45 T». M.—THE WORLD TO DAY: CBS Correspondents re porting for General Electric Company. 6:55 P. M—MEANING OF THE NEWS: News analysis by Jo seph C. Harsch from CBS news room. CHAPEL SINGERS. CBS—10 A. M. Mons. thru Fris. CONCERT HALL OF AIR. Semi-classic salon music 11:40 A. M. Mon. Wed. Fri. by Duke Power Co. JOE WALKER. Hymns and sacred songs. Vocals organ, piano for Eagle Fum. Co. 1:15 p. m. Mon. Fri. SUNDAY MUSIC. Full schedule music including Blue Jacket Choir, Salt. Lake City Choir; N. Y. Symphony. Tune them all in on on your Variety LANDT TRIO 3:15 A. M. thru Fris. (Time changes Oct. 9th>. COFFEE CLUB 8:30 A. M. Mons. thru Fris. HI NEIGHBORS 7:45 A. M. and 5 P. M. daily (12:45 P. M. Saturdays) 10-2-4 RANCH 5:30 P. M. Mon. Wed. Fri. DRAMATIC (Mondays thru Fridays) 9:45 A. M.—THIS LIFE IS MINE 11:15 A. M.—THIS CHANGING WORLD. 11:30 A M.—BRIGHT HORI ZONS. 12:15 P .M.—BIG SISTER 12:30—ROMANCE OF HELEN TRENT. 12:45 P. M.—OUR GAL SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. — PORTIA FACES LIFE. 2:15 P. M.—JOYCE JORDAN, M. D. 2:30 P. M. — YOUNG DR. MALONE. 3 P. M.—MARY MARLIN. 3:45 P. M. — THE HIGH PLACES. 5:45 P. M. — WILDERNESS ROAD. FHE LONE RANGER 5:15 P. M. Monday, Wednes day, Friday. I LET'S PRETEND 11:05 Saturdays. THEATRE OF TODAY 12 Noon Saturdays. \ Educational SCHOOL OF THE AIR. 9:15 A. M. Mons. thru Fri. (Starting Oct. 9th) FARM — CLEMSON COLLEGE 1:30 P. M. Mondays and 11:45 A. M. Thursdays. COUNTY AGENT .:30 Thursdays. Sports Play by play report of all Clem- son Games. (Usually Saturday— 3 to 5:45 P. M.) WAIM in Anderson TELEFACT WEEKLY EARNINGS OF OFFICE WORKERS, AVERAGE OF TOTAL U. S. A. UPRlt 1944) $30 ^ - $26 * $28 $24 $ Will vs builds the versatile * light Truck J Passenger Car ✓ light Tractor ✓ Power Plant STENOGRAPHER TYPIST fill CLERK MACHINE OPERATOR Notwithstanding those few who still sneer at “book farming”, most of today’s best farmers are scien tific farmers who learn from re search. _ r ^wpi . . i , . ^ RBIhN