Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m MrCORMlCfe H. >i. « K >»»' I H CARCH^INA . Tkursdayv May 3, J,945 1 i*!», , •. ; •>, sSS>.v ■ x •' v •:•: ^ v- ■••• •; ■•■• ? irf-f ■ ? ; ;> - s • •.\->>»^N%v.-XHfigtw.->::«:.v.v.»..-:-.-Nv.> ••-, V •••'•'•• •' n •' I--..-:*-: t " • mMl ttO* ■?,■■■:■ •: : Ssa« mmm >> v'tm - 7 1 fc .—- t t5 V I Claussen’s takes real pride in the fact that, because of new methods, developed through experience gained in j over a hundred years of baking history . . . those an noying holes that have seemed to somehow get into all bread, have now been practically eliminated from Claussen's Bread! ,Yes . . . every slice of Claussen’s Enriched Bread is T smooth, close-grained, even-textured. No more holes to | , annoy you! Every slice of Claussen’s Bread can now be counted upon, to be uniformly like every other slice. i V / ( Claussen’s Enriched Bread has always been noted for j its uniform quality; its uniform flavor; its uniform bak- I ing. Now . . . Claussen’s Enriched Bread brings you 1 uniform texture! fe ’ • - - w _ . .Today . . . ask your grocer for Claussen’s Enriched 1 Bread . . the bread without holes. S . V ClauSSenS Bread "V » not tm$ T/ /> mm* m m > " Slices with Holes mrm XvS^’-v r > Mi 7/ Claussen’s Enriched Bread , Smooth, close-grained even textured slices . . . always. \ M'"' >' v »** BtO bis// * / i Y E A R S g r Half Million Propeller Blades Detroit, Mich., April 17. — The hevrolet Motor Division of Gen ial Motors Corp. has now pro- ”ced and shipped more than half million propeller blads for va- : ous types of military airplanes. the basis of three propeller lades each, the output would be uTficient to equip more than 190,- 00D plane engines—a very large percentage of the total annual production of avaition engines during both 1944 and 1943. Company officials revealed that at the same time the record num ber of propeller blades were being produced, total poundage of alum inum forgings also reached a new high of more than 165,000,000 pounds, which have been made in to 11,340,860 individual pieces. More than 65,000,000 pounds of this total were produced since No vember, 1944. The largest ' le month’s production was in excess of 6,400,000 pounds. Ship. its have averaged more than 6,0' J00 pounds per month since Dec. 7, 1942, when the first forging vas produced. This record has been plant. Airplane prop^lar hiad' 5 *' alw'" 7 have been a principal Chevrolet war product, produced in one o, four aluminum forge plants. X Home Canning Sugar made in face of the fact that rig- 1 inally Chevrolet was requested by the War Production Board to pro- i vide facilities for production of 4,000,000 pounds per month of heavy aluminum forgings, and that is the rated capacity of the .icw on hand at the Ration Office 17?me canning sugar applica- 7a "s will be accepted through Tuesday, May 8, 1945. An avail able supply of applications are Gas Applications Mr r»nnlications for gas renew 1^ will be made a week or ten d^ 7 s before ration will be needed, ex cept special and furlough rath ns. X— Ration Office Hours Open every day except Wednes day and Saturday from 9:30 until 3:00 o’clock. Wednesday and Sat urday, open from 9:30 until 12:30. (icpmmruM BUY MORE WAR BONDS -X- “The soil is a loan from th ages; history will hold us ac countable for the way in which w live upon the interest it yields an< add to its capital.”—From Nation al Cottonseed Products Associa tion’s “Livestock Guard the Land’