1
PAGE EIGHT
THE BE A UFO Kl .nWs BEAUFORT. N. (J.
Thursday, July 1, 1937
State Appointee
8 v if I
Mrs. George Henderson Welfare
Supt. states that applications for
work et'iu.icRtos will be received at
Velt'.iio Department from 9:00 to
10 a. in.
Tuesday and Thursday, and 2:00
to 3:00 P. M. Monday and Friday.
All employes are urged to secure cer
tificates before July 1st., 1937.
Fred R. Seely
Fred R. Seelev pictured above is
the State's appointee to the new Co-1
unty Board of Welfare which will
have to do with the operation of the
Social Security Program in Carteret
whi h becomes operative today
(July 1) in this and the other co
unties of the State. If you are an
applicants for Old Age Assistance or
Aid to Dependent Children, and do
not understand t'.. oughly the tun
ing of the progr& . Fred Seeley can
explain every detail. He is one of a
board of three, and will serve until
May 1938. Other members are A.
Grady Willis of Atlantic, the Commis
sioner's appointee end Dr. Frank Hall
Presbyterian minister of Morehead
City, the third, who will serve until
May 1940.
Child Labor
(Contniued from rage one)
It will be permissable for
merchants or employers to stag
ger the hours of employment,
ie., stagger the hours of employ
ment, allowing a p nson under
18 years of age to work the nine
or eight hours at intervals dur
ing all hour day period.
The new law will be enforced
by the State Board of Labor
rssisted by sheriffs, and police of
various muncipalities. For vio
lation of the child labor laws,
the penalty is a fine of up to
?"i0 for the first offence.
The rbove does not apply to
agi'ijjiture or any of its branch
es, although children working in
agi ieultura! fields must have a
permit and r:u;t ba under the
supervision and direction of par
ents or jr.:.:
Social Security
(Continued r.om p'ie me)
route.; must bt clearly defined.
Children under 16 years of
age cannot work before 6 A. M.
or after 7 o'clock at night,
where the bread winner has
died or abscounded, will share
in an annual amount for the cur
rent year of approximately $15,
000. The estimated average per
child in Carteret will be $1.50
per month, it being understood
that where there is but one child
the amount will be a fraction
more and where there are sever
al children the amount will be a
little less.
In Carteret it is estimated
that up to 350 children will
share in the program and up to
450 adults. At the present time
the Carteret County Welfare
Department are busily engaged
in reviewing the various cases
presented.
It was stated at the County
Welfare Department today that
those on 'outside poor list" or
those who have been receiving
checks from the poor fund of
the county will be given fir.-s
consideration in old rira assistant"-'
and child dependent assist
ance. It will be around August
1, I .'fore other applicants are
considered, it was stated.
IN WASHINGTON
(Continued from pavte one)
and there are many ideus as to how
they are to be found. In other
words, what is to be the concepts of
Government in the future?
Those who look for guidy.u-e in
the events of .he past a:-. . ;' course,
studying the trt.-.ds of the bygone
days. For example, the Congres
sional leaders of the past, many of
whom vo regard as outstanding
statesmen, were just as fearful for
the f:;tu:e in 1837, as some of our
people a.e about what lies ahead be
yond 1937. But the developments of
the last hundred years have amply
proven that the fears expressed in
1837 were unfounded. There is
every reason for hope that the fears
of today are equally as unfounded.
True, problems of today are per
haps greater than ever before. No
community nor state is self suffi
cient. The price which the Virginia
and North Carolina farmer will get
for his products is affected by in-
Girl Scouts
(Continued from pa . '
very grateful to Messrs. Richard
Whitehurst; Murray Thomas and
Bill Skarren for so kindly furnishing
the use of their automobiles to car
ry the troop to the beach. Mrs. Vera
Stubbs of ticaufort una Mr?. C. P.
Andrew.-ky of Nnv:-.rk, X. J., tr.e
latter a sister of the Captain, M:v.
Stevens, were invited guests. The
following Beaufoit girls are mem
bers of the local troop: Elizabeth
Mace; Edith Stevens Carol Truitt;:
Louise Guthrie; Florence Skarren!
Martha Langdale Jocely Stevens, '
Louise Rhue; Margaret House; Lucy!
Bell Rice; Sue Murray Thomas; Mar-!
paret Salter; Beatrice Kirk; Adelaide
Weaver, Marie Davis, with other
girls expected to join in the near fu
ture. !
The next step in the girl move-'
ment in Beaufort will be the Inves
titure Ceremonial, when all members I
are formally accepted in the girl
scout organization. This ceremony is
very impressive, and when the meet
ing is held in the near future, it is
hoped that each girl scout will be
present and that her parents will be
there to witness the ceremony. The
girls hold their meetings in the
American Legion Hut.
sn
ANNOUNCEMENT
This is to announce that we have opened a New
Grocery Store in the building formerly occupied by
Betts Bakery on the South side of Front Street in down
town Beaufort.
We Have A Complete New Line of Fancy and Staple
Groceries, Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
DIAL PHONE 474-1 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
CITY GROCERY
Under Management of I. N. Moore
FRONT STREET
BEAUFORT, N. C.
Watson Explained
(Contniued from page one)
1 week or 9 hours in any 1 day or
more than G days in any period of
sevjn consecutive days.
Male employers 10 hours per day,
55 hours per week.
Every employer should keep ac
curate time records stating the
hours on each day of the week and
the amount of pay for each pay per
iod. Any one desiring information can
sill at office and read the laws.
Beaufort Caf
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Try Our Seafood
Spanish Mackerel, Blue
fish Soft Shell Crabs
Clams and Shrimp
Cooked to Suit Your Taste
SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNER
BAKED, STEWED
OR FRIED
CHICKEN
4 Vegetable Side Dishes
Iced Tea and Dessert
mm
Only
50c
Private Dining Room on
Balcony For Parties
THE
Beaufort
Cafe
(In the Heart of Down
Town Beaufort)
l la issaa-sJ t a Q&xzM Jni
THE "LONG SHOT" IS OUT IN FRONT . . . an.I LZi&L vV--jSf f i
the croud goes ild! "After the race, nothing fYf fV , , If I
tastes better than a Kentucky Pride high! f 1 Vr J" J
bail, says Col. Harry S. Stout of Lexington fw " I '
Believe me that'rtW Bourbon." I . T
wl U'i t price J,1! J ' W
W ' , f n moor
' ""-Wimiim i MmWil,.iir .-i ,-,nfniir-, ., ,, ..,
Cr. 1917 CALVERT DIITILLrM ......
;ru; -J """"l WWUX. Kr AND RELAY. MB.
dustrial employment in Ohio and
employment in Ohio and Pennsyl
vania. The ability of the manufac
turers of automobiles and refriger
ators in Indiana and Michigan to sell
their products is affected by condi
tions in Georgia and Tennessee.
Emergencies in California, Iowa an
Florida may curtail the supply of
food in New York. In other words,
whether we wish to admit it or not,
we have come to the point where the
Federal Government must help to
find the solution to problems the
states cannot solve alone. How? Find
ing the answer is what causes legis
lative uncertainty and slow move
ment of legislative machinery. Too
much importance depends on taking
the right course.
Nevertheless, there is growing real
ization that something must be done
about regulating the forces that have
widened the gap between wealth and
numbers. There is also realization
that some of the programs and poli
cies already tried must be reshaped
in the light of the experience de
veloped. The subject of highways, one of
importance to every citizen, offers
a splendid example of changing con
cepts of Government responsibility
over a long period of years. At the
cutset, roads were built by town,
ships and communities. Later, fin.
ancial aid was given to counties by
states. .New Jersey being the first in
1891. By 1903, eleven states we
giving aid to counties and ten yeari
later, forty-two states were aiding,
counties.
But even then highways were
ing built around centers of popula.
tion and not so much to connect those
centers at any considerable distance
from ecah other. The need for in.
terstate roads was beginning to be
felt. Because of this need there
arose a strong public demand that the
United States Government should
contribute financially toward road
building, as it had done a hundred
years before.
CAN TOMATOES
Eighty five cases of ripe tomatoes
were canned by George W. Huntley
at the Beaufort Cannery today, the
first to be packed in this method so
far this season. Before the season
passes he expects to can several
thousand cases. Down at Marshall
berg the Crockett Cannery will soon
start packing ripe tomatoes. The
capacity of the Marshallberg plant is
2,000 cases per day.
For Independence Insure
No man can feel independent unless his LIFE
and his PROPERTY, his home, buildings and car are
rully insured.
The mpamei we represent are RELIABLE and
settle claims QUICKLY and HONESTLY.
G. W. DUNCAN
Let US Write YOUR
Insurance
Beaufort, N. C. Dial 318-1
-r a tP
vetofthinq to dot
ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF A WEEKLY
ffl5,IJrAFPUNT AND SPENDABLE DELIVERY
SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST. OUR COURTE
OUS AND COMPETENT CLERKS ARE ALWAYS
ANXIOUS TO SERVE AND PLEASE YOU.
LIGHT WHITE FLOUR
12 to 55r -24 lbs.. . . f . . .$1.05
a nv r m (Every B Guaranteed)
TABLE TALK FLOUR
1. (Milled y Ballard and Ballard Co.)
12 "s 55c 24 lbs $1.05
(Every Bag Guaranteed)
Jewel Lard, lb. J5C
Pure Lard, lb 16c
Ham Butt Pork (pickled), lb.. 7.7.7. 23c
( For Seasoning Butter Beans. Corn and Other Veee
tables). Fat Pickled Pork, (thick) lb 17c
Round Steak, lb 3qc
Pork Chops, lb ........ . 30c
Beef Liver, lb oe
"uur & oiar nams, id.
(Whole or Half)
BANQUET TEA
i lb. can 23c
1 lb can
.30c
i lb.
can
..45c
Large Lemons, doz ' ' ." 35c
California Oranges, doz 40c
Golden Bananas, lb ... . . . . .05c
Rocky Ford Cantaloupes, each 77.' 10c
Irish Potatoes, lb Q2c
Butter Beans, qt. 25c
Corn, doz 25c
Egg Plant, lb 7 7 77 7 7 10c
Bell Peppers, lb .77777' 12c
Tomatoes, lb ' ' Q5C
Cucumbers, lb. r.r.w.,.,.,7.71'. ''. 5c
its
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