Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / Sept. 4, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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., . , .J FACE EIGHT THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C. Thursday, September 4 1941 MORE ABOUT ABC BOARD (Continued from p;ig: 1) MORE ASOUT SEWERAGE Continued from vage one) f 'V.pIIp Patterson. The taxes of H)35-3f on thy property listed in the name of W. L. Standi Tr. now owned by I. L. Ramsey was ordered adjusted for 384.95". The State Highway and Public Works Commission were requested through resolution from the board to complete road in Cedar Island from State Highway to Sandy Point. MORE ABOUT CITIZENS (Continued from page 1) Pnim ivfa. Similar clinics will be held in the remainder of the coun ty next Spring or summer. Clinic Schedule September 9th, ICth, and 23rd, (Tuesdays) : 9 a. m., Harlowe, L. K. Conner's Filling Station; H:30 a. m., Core Creek, Community House; 10:00 a. m., Russell's Creek, Flee Will Baptist church. S, niember 12th, li'th, an.! 2(th .lays) : 9 :00 a. m., B-siuc, Wel e Killing Station; 10.00 a. m, p.irt School Gymnasium; 11 .ck a. m.. Highway 7"; l'.ay Scrvicc Station; 2:00 p. m., ..-head City, Morehcad City ol Build'njr. 2i'th, 27th, and a. m. to 11:00 County Health (Fi cor N o'cl Sill M s. 1- health requirements and tho steady growth of Beaufort as re sult of the defense program which is already noted here. This amount would be enough to improve th'j present facilities and by repairs and extensions and also the con struction of a disposal or process ing plant. It is needless to say that the disposal plant has Ions been needed as much of the town sewerage at present dumps into nearby harbor or creek waters. If the Navy approves the pro- imspd improvements, a more con- I! he made bv the L. E. Wooten engineers, after which tu. -molication for necessary funds will be made. This apphca tion must be presented before Oc t,,i.i. i ureordinii to engineers and Mayor George W. Huntley who Ins been most active in secur ing the survey for Beaufort. Ire tentative survey costs Beaufort nothing neither will the survey which will lie completed before the application is made. L. E. Wooten ensiincei-s are those engaged by F.A in Carteret to supervise m.-truction of power lint' oi:ig I., evi-ry Carteret com munity except two, with an addi tional' line to Cherry Point. Tommie Moore Is First To Land A 'Sail' This Year Tommie Moore, 14-year-old ion of Lieutenant and Mrs. A. 1. Moore of Fayetteville was the first person to land a sailfuh with rod and reel on the Carteret coast this year. He caught his fish last week whik- trolling somewhere be tween Cape Lookout and Atlantic Beach. The fish he reeled in was not only the first of its species this year, but it was the only one taken by the party which was the only one taken by the party which was headed by the popular Highway Patrol lieutenant's party. The fish was 31 inches long. tac tile now September 13:1' (V V-r -1th: 9:3 a. !!., Beaufort, p. mem. MORE ABOUT AIRPORT i' Continued from page 1) was", ".able to be sworn in on Tues- d: Taylor, the most airminded -vis -a locally who was appointed . ni. ober of the Commission last :-,on;h by the County Board ap earvtl on Tuesday ami declined he appointment. It does not show aek of interest on his port however iciause he has shown and will con inue to show, as lan:n;r '' Id nanager, the same interest in the velopment of aviation facilities ' r the Ecaufort-Morehead City rea. MORE ABOUT FUNERAL (Continued Iran rags 1) The resolution passed on Tues v requested that J. F. Duncan, ttorney, who is more familiar ith the West Beaufort property '.an any other person from a legal andpoint, and County Attorney lvaVi Hamilton, draw un the prop- r papers to transfer of the prop rty to the Beaufort-Morehead :ity Airport Authority "for the mrpose of creating aviation facili ies, as long as said property is ':sed by the said Authority." From all indications that will be oermanent because the field which ras served the Carteret Coast has -rown increasingly popular with lirmen in recent months. Seldom i day passes that two or three nt use the fiel dand nlanes do not use the field and These planes range in size from small 2-place cubs to large semi ransports and government planes. Members of the Authority were specially pleased that the County "ommissioners anpointed Du ican o the post declined by Taylor. Duncan once owned a plane and sas had many hours of flying. The Vuthovitv was equally as wen Sensed to learn that Taylor vould accept at no compensation ntil such time that the airport ill begin making money, the job f manager. Tayolr is learning to 1y and he, with Aycock Brown, ve now mapping out plans for a censed instructor to come to the -oast to teach several persons here vho want to take the eight nour course which will turn them out as student pilots. Gerald Grant, state distributor of the Ercoupe (tri-cvele type landing gear plane) is the instruc tor who will probably come here is soon as sufficient members of a class are siened up to give instruc tion in flying. The training will not be on the Ercoupe, (which was the small silver plane darting irovnd over town last Sunday) b'it instead a regulation Cub train, er. Persons interested in becom ing members of the class are urg ed" to contact Earl Taylor or Ay cock Brown. Tovlor wf.s planning to start working this week on widening tho longest runwav on the field which would probably be used for training purposes if the class is formed. During the past week nlanes from Lumberton. Winston-Salem, Washington, Goldsboro, Washing ton. D. C, and Norfolk, Va., have landed at the West Beaufort field. On Wednesday a 5-passenger Stin son with a cruising soeed of 150 miles per hour, landed on the run. wv and Pilot Groat who brought th- shin in said that the sie was ofondid and that the runways wve perfect for landing almost R"v type of plane. Huntley's Service station which snoplies manv of the plants com in here with easoline phns to eruip their oil delivery truck with roiry pump am long hose to ex pedite the refueling of ships using the airport. first telegraph lines leading out of Beaufort to the westward. It was with her husband, whom she helped to operate the first tele phone lines to be established in Beaufort and the first cable lines leading to the old Lighthouse at Cape Lookout. For many years her late husband had been official U. S. Weather displayman in Beau fort and at his death she was ap pointed to this job which he had done so faithfully. In religious work, Mrs. Duncan was not only the oldest member of Ann Street Methodist but she was one of the Church's most act'.vc communicants for over half a cen tury. She was one of the charter members of the Missionary Societv which was later named "Lau'-a Duncan" in her honor. For ove" 00 years she had been a Sunday Schooll teacher nt Ann Street Methodist, for the most part, a teacher of a class of boys. She had also played an import ant role in public school work in Beaufort, heing the organizer o: the first Parent-Teachers Asoscia tion here. She was a graduate of the old New Bern Female Acad- Treasurer Of Nat'l Democrat Committee Goes To Washington R.J. (Dick) Reynolds flew from Beaufort to Washington early Monday morning in an Ocracoke I Transportation Company piano. He returned to Vv ashington to as sume his duties at Treasurer of the National Democratic Committee after .-. ending a vacation of one month with his family in the Miehie Cotttiire on Atlantic Beach, and aboard his auxiliary cruiser the "Elizabeth McCaw." The Rey nolds family returned to Winstor, Salem this week. Mr, Reynolds who had to male several trips to other points dur ing the month almost invariably traveled by plane, and thus usee', the West Beaufort landing field which serves Beaufort and More head Citv freuuently. He seemed to be very much impressed with the aviation facilities that have been created here by Earl Taylor, assisted to date financially by Mayor Huntley, and Chamber of Commerce John Crump and Ay cock Brown of Morehead City and Beaufort. MORE ABOUT ALEX NORRIS (Continued from page one) mghT,'"George Hay who had waiv ed examination and was bound over for grand jury action in u hearing before Justice Pntchara Lewis, was taken out of the local jail and taken to an unidentified prison. This was done because there was considerable feeling in evidence among citizens here, ac cording to reports. The grand jury will determine whether he is to stand trial on the murder and drunken driving charges in the October term of court. The shooting occurred in tron' of Betts Bakery on Front street about 2 o'clock Saturday morning. It was reported by Norm before his death that he had told Mr. Hay to quit driving up and down tho streets because he was drunk. Re fusing to do so, Nonis called Cor poral Clay of the Highway Patrol, the nearest officer to ask his ad vice on the matter. Clay told Nor ris that even though Hay was a nightwatchman that he was sub ject to arrest if driving drunk and Xorris then went to Front Street and approached the car which at this time was parked. As he leac i ed inside the car to remove the k -y Hay fired the two shot- at Nol'ris one taking effect in his hand, t.u other in his body. Xorris, at first thought he v a only slightly injured. He wall '' inside the bakery and Dr. C. S. Maxwell was called. In the nu in time an employee at the bak 'iv called Corporal Clay who c; me down town and had no trouble ar resting Mr. Hay although he vas warned that he was armed. Fol lowing an X-ray and other exam inations at Potters Emerg. ncy Hospital Dr. Maxwell suggested that while the wound in his body , :i ,,i.i i,ii may be supernciai, u, wuum best to go to the New Bern Hos pital in event an operation was necessary. He was taken there by Corporal Clay, arriving Saturday morning about seven o'clock. Mor ris' condition did not improve and on Sunday afternoon it was neces sary to give a blood transfusion. The reaction was not favorable however, and a few hours later after making his deathbed state, ment that he hoped no member of his family would harm old man Hay Alex Morris, 54 years of age, and 'member of the Beaufort Po lice Force for the past three years died. , ..... , It wis reported that in addition to being drunk. Nightwatchman Hav who had been employed for several years by local firms to shake their doors and watch for fires, was probably under the in fluence of dope. A bottle of medi cine and a hypodermic needle was found on him as he was jailed. A local druggist said this was prob ably insulin, a medicine the olu man had to take frequently due to a very severe case of diabetes. dvetofihinq to Sat n YES THE COST OF FOOD HAS ADVANCED, BUT AS ALWAYS, WE ARE CAREFUL TO KEEP OUR SELLING PRICES AS LITTLE ABOVE OUR COST AS POSSIBLE SO AS TO MAKE ONLY A REASONABLE PROFIT. Grocery Values MORE ABOUT CHAMBER (Continued trom l'iig 1) ganization, as well as any interest- j ed member, are urged to attend. The meeting will be held at 8 o' clock. Members of the Board of Di rectors include G. M. Paul, presi dent; R. H. Hill, vice-president; Jacob Miller, C. G. Gaskill, G. W. Duncan, R. W. Safrit, U. E. Swann, W. H. Taylor, W. S. Chad wick, Paul S. Jones, N. F. Eure, G. W. Huntley and William Hat-sell. DOMINO SUGAR, 5-lb. sack SWIFT'S EVAPORATED MILK, 3 cans 30c 25c ..... j::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::" the Greensboro Femali emy am College. Mrs. Duncan was born in Beau fort in 1861, the daughter of the late John H. and Mahadibel Nel nn. Shp is survived by seven chil dren: Mrs. W. P. Kennedy, Mrs. W. P. Sellers, Norfolk; E. E. Dun can and John N. Duncan of Ra leigh; G. W. Duncan, Mrs. N. F. Eure and Miss Lena Duncan of Beaufort. She is also survived by 19 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. One brother, H. B. Nelson, of Oriental, and one sis ter, Mrs. G. M. Smith of Rocking ham also survive. 9c :: ti i FOOD STORESJl TALCO Scratch Feed 100 Babs $2.30 Sunny field Flour 12 lb. - dlOO Percent exo Hjd"senatel 3 lb. can w Shortening Cheese wholesome lb. Marvel Bread Preserves Corn Hi -Lb. Loaf Ann Page 1-Lb. Jar Sunnyfield FLAKES 43 I 57 27 10 1 19 6 Save On These Specially Priced Colonial Finer Foods rni oniai. STRING BEANS, no. 2 can . . COLONIAL SPINACH, 2 no. 2 cans 25c COLONIAL SWEET PEAS, no. 2 can 10c COLONIAL LIMA BEANS, no. 2 can 9c COLONIAL SUCCOTASH, 3 no. 2 cans 25c COLONIAL TOMATO JUICE, 3 24-oz. cans 25c rni rNi At GRAPEFRUIT , 2 no. 2 cans . COLONIAL APPLE SAUCE, 2 no. 2 cans . COLONIAL SAUERKRAUT, 2 no. 2 cans COLONIAL CATSUP, 2 14-oz. bottles 19c LARGE LEMONS (360 size) doz. .... LARGE ORANGES (176 size) doz... BANANAS, lb FANCY CELERY (large) 2 for 25c FANCY LETTUCE (large) 2 for 25c FANCY STRING BEANS, lb 10c HONEY DROP MAINE CORN, 2 cans 25c 1Ri 2 Cans 23c 15c 15c I MOTHER'S RELISH OR Packed In Libbey Safedge Ice Tea Glass Our Own Tea i lb. 15 Stark's Delicious APPLES, lb. . 5jc WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES, lb 10c FRESH STRING BEANS, lb 10c LEMONS (size 360) doz 23c TOMATOES, Mb. box 8jc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz. can 20c IONA PEACHES, no. 2 can ... . 19c APPLE SAUCE, 3 cans 25c IONA TOMATO JUICE, 46-oz- can . . . 20c ORANGE JUICE, 46-oz. can .... 25c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb 21c ARMOURS FRANKFURTERS, lb 23c WHITE LABEL BACON, lb 31c Salad Dressing qt. 2V N. B. C. Shredded Wheat pkg. 11 ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS AND IRON TRIANGLE FLOUR 47c-- 93c -13c APRIL SHOWER PEAS, can . . 15c (Medium, Small, Early June) Plain 12-Lb. Bag Fat B Bread Coffee h acks TRIPLE FRESH f SANDWICH J GOLDEN BLEND DOUBLE FRESH DRY SALT - Lb. Loaves Large 2 lb s. 11 16 34 Pkg. 27c KFLLOG'S CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE, 1-2 lb. 20c 14c ii LULU LUNCHEON MEATS, lb 39c A&P FOOD STORES Owned Mid O Derated by Um Great Atlantic & Pacific 1m Ot. sss:u;n;;s::tt's,s' In Furtherance Of National De. fente We Are Making It Possible For You To Buy U. S. Defense Savings Stamps In Your Own Neighborhood Take Your Change In Savings Stamps At In collabroation with the U. S. Government, and as a convenience to the public, we are making it possible for you to purchase 10c and 25c Defense Saving Stamps at your Pender Store starting im mediately. No need to travel out of your way ask your Grocery Counter attendant for an album and start your savings for security today. 49fc25l . . J :: 25c 1 H 40c I 6c ii I ; Pender Quality Food Store ; i a t t Household Heeds FLY DED pt. 17c qt. 33c BLACK FLAG, SINCLAIR P. D., GULF SPRAY, FLIT Pint 20c Quart 35c LAUNDRY BLEACH FLEECY WHITE, qt 15c AMMONIA, qt .15c RUBBING ALCOHOL, qt 15c OLD ENGLISH FLOOR POLISH, qt 25c AEROMIST GLASS CLEANER, 8-oz- bottle . . 10c SAPOLIO POWDER, can 10c RITE-WAY BOWL CLEANER, can 10c RITE-WAY DRAIN OPENER, can 10c QUICK ARROW SOAP FLAKES, large pkg 23c SCOT TISSUE, 3 rolls 25c :: H ii 11 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS f1
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1941, edition 1
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