F~ r EAGE 4 Warns Of Disease Contracted Thru Bad Eating Places Septic Sore Throat, Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Trench Mouth, Syphilis And Other Diseases Communicable Thru Eating Houses URGES THAT PEOPLE LOOK FOR "A" GRADES Examinations Are Required Of All Those Working In Public Eating Places For Contagious Diseases Raleigh. Sept. 27. Septic sore throat, typhoid fever, diphtheria, trench mouth, syphilis and tuberculosis are among tiie diseases cited by J. M. Jarrett, sanitary engineer. Division of County Health Work, State Board of Health, as communicable through insanitary rating places. "There is a secondary group." he added, "such as undulant fever, which is transmitted through unsafe raw milk from cows infected with contagious abortion; trichinosis, from infected pork, and food poisoning, which may be transmitted through several different ( I types of unclean food. It is pos sible for contaminated food to be brought into a hotel or cafe after a sanitary inspection has tnnHe hv the Health De partmcnt, but this is much less likely to occur in Grade A places." j All cafes, cafeterias, rcstauran- j ts, dining rooms at hotels and ether places where food is served to the public are subject to ( inspection by representatives of the State Board of Health, Mr. Jarrett pointed out. "The grades i determined by the Board are: v Grade A. 90-100; Grade B, 80-90 a Grade C. 70-80. Although hotels ( and cafes may operate with a score of 70 per cent, the State ? Board of Health recognizes that c Grane A cafes and hotels are the a safest places away from home t and advises you to patronize j them." Look For The Sign (, The Grade A sign in hotels or f] public eating places means that t either the local Health Depart- r mcnt or the State Board of c Health has made an inspection t of the place in question and that v a numerical score of 90 per cent -j or more has been made. The y Grade A sign, which must be j prominently displayed, has blue a lettering, the Grade B sign green j, lettering, and the Grade C sing red lettering, making it very con- s j ! USED CAR !: j SALE I: j I a > Continues j' - V j 1938 MODELS WILL BE! t j HERE OCTOBER 2. j We arc offering all ourj t j used cars at Bargain' j1 Prices in order to make j a I 11 room for Trade-ins on I o the 1938 Models! I p, 1932 Ford Roadster j c 1934 Ford Coach j J i 1934 Ford Sedan j \ 1935 Ford Coach j ? 1935 Plymouth i r Sedan 1936 Plymouth i e Coach | I 1933 Ford Pick-up | c 1929 Model A Ford i \ 1931 Ford A Sedan | \ 1934 Terraplane [ Coach j i 1932 Ford Coupe j , 1936 Ford Pick-up I ? i s js Also many others j [ I j to select from. EASY TERMS I r Braxton : C Auto Service i d WH1TEVILLE, N. C. n n ci +j LEGLESS SWIMMER Charles Zimmy, famous legless swimmer, shown weighing himself j at Harlem hospital in New York city following his six-day swim in ! which he covered 145 miles between j Albany and New York city. Zimmy completed the swim in 147 hours and estimated he had lost 30 pounds during the grind. S. C. Js Aiding Tenant Farmers second Part Of Magazine Article Dealing With' Amelioration Of Tenant Conditions In S. C. Is Given (l$Y C.I Y A. CAKIltVELI.) Agricultural & Industrial Agent, . Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. "Agents encouraged and work- , d with tenants on gardening.'i llustrated lecture demonstrations < n canning berries, tomatoes, and ' ? ! egeiaoics were given iu me ieu- , mts in each of the counties. In Jarnwell county, the agent organized the white tenant women >n the Porter farm into a club ind held monthly meetings with hem. The women are very much; nterested in the program. During late summer the mar:eting and poultry specialists and: iome agent visited each of the enant homes. Fall and winter1 :ardens were emphasized: a| heck was made of canning: and he planting of wheat and oats ias discussed with the tenant, 'he poultry specialist discussed loultry problems, such as feedng poultry for egg production nd the need of cleaning, repair- j ng and building of chicken hous- i ipicuous. "Look for the sign," dr. Jarrett advises. He continued, in order to ac-! luaint the eating public with the, rue facts about the serving of ood in public eating places: "The items of sanitation chec;ed on the official score card by he inspectors, with a brief cxilanation of each, are as follows: J. Wash room it must be.) veil ventilated, illuminated, clean | .iid in good repair. Soap and inlividual towcl3 must be provided "2. Dining room- it must be veil-ventilated, illuminated, free] rom flics and clean. The tables md linen must be clean. , "3. Kitchen and pantry ? to' ^ eceive full credit for this item. ( he kitchen must be screened | gainst flies, well ventilated and/ irotected against roaches, mice I ' ,nd other vermin. The cooking c itensils must be cleansed thor- s ughly after each usage and kept j lean. The refrigerator must be | :ept clean and free from all odrs and rancid food that would ontaminatc other food in the efrigerator. Dishes must be | ie thoroughly washed with hot I vater and allowed to remain dry. ] Jo hand drying is allowed. Many if the better eating places use i lish-washlng machines that not I nly wash but sterilize all eating itensils. Food must be stored, irepared and handled in a saniary manner. Requirements For Servants "4. Servants?all food handlrs must hold a certificate from . reputable physician showing hey are freen from syphilis, ;onorrhea, tuberculosis and other ommunicable diseases, and that ( hey are free from syphilis.; Tie kitchen help must wear vhite caps and coats and waitrs' and waitresses' clothes must >e clean. "5. Milk supply?all Grade A afes and hotels serve only Grade f raw or pasteurized milk in orginal containers. "6. Water supply?this must ie from cither the municipal j ource or from an approved pri ato source. It is required that amples of water from private ources be submitted to and tesed by the State Laboratory of lygicne. Sanitary Measures Essential "7 Sewage must be disposed f through a municipal sewage j ystem or by an approved priate disposal system. The toilet ooms must be well ventilated nd kept clean, and they must ot open directly into the pantry; r kitchen. Fixtures must be lean and in good repair. "8. Surroundings?all possible ly and mosquito control measles must be taken, to keep own the number of flies and losquitoes. Garbage and rubbish lust be stored in covered metal s ins." , t TH] ! es and coops. ' Tenants were particularly asked during this visit about the soybean seed that had been giv- | en to a demonstrator on each ' farm. They were most enthusias-1 tic about the growth and yield | of the beans. All of them had! prepared and served them. The; children in particular liked them, but the grown people shook their heads. Tenants were encouraged to' make minor repairs to the houses i in order to let landowners know that they were willing to improve | the houses if materials were available. Improvements to yards . ! and outbuildings were also dis- ! cussed in an effort to arouse the | tenants' interest in making their j homes more comfortable and attractive. As a further means of stimulating the tenant's interest in his food supply and home conditions, | farm tours were planned on each farm. The man and woman in L each home were asked to meet | the landowner, the home agent, J | and other interested people at an appointed place on the farm. The 7 group was then asked to go from ^ home to home and to see the ? food supply. Each family was b asked to arrange a food exhibit a on the kitchen table and to have j v their record of the year's work j e, placed with it. They were asked } to put out all canned products, 11 a peck of meal, a bag of flour, j s a peck of sweetpotatoes, a dozen j c eggs, a pound of butter, a gallon '' of syrup, a peck of dried peas, a peck of beans, and a peck of peanuts. They also were requested to keep the chickens and! I cows shut up so that the agent might see the livestock during the visit to each home. Based o^f the experience of the I 2 previous years, a more detail- j ?d 3-year program for the plan- i tation demonstration was prepared in 1936. This long-time plan continues the production program md adds in the second and third years more work in simple meal planning and preparation, beautifying the home grounds, a minimum kitchen utensil plan, dem- || mstrations on home-made kitch- || ;n equipment, and help with the || family clothing problems. It is the plan to gradually 1 spread the plantation demonstra- ! m tion over the State by adding a few new counties each year. For the past year records were re- w ceived from 24 white and 87 ni tfegro tenants in 6 counties. This CI year there are 11 counties enlist- in :d in the work. th The improvement shown in liv- c; ng conditions by the big niajori- pi ty of those undertaking the dem- rc mstration, the increasing interest p( if the landlord, and, most of all the deep appreciation as express- bra ?d by the tenants for this inter-! me est and help in their truly diffi- ber cult problems make the plantalion demonstration a most gratifying undertaking. y poi Consider Aspects to r nca Of Security Plan ^ J Cai Payment Of Benefits To p,!j Workers Who Become Employed After Pay- V ments Become Due, One hai Of Chief Problems ncc far Raleigh. Sept. 25. Payment of xmefits to workers who ljcrome ( inemployr'l after tlm payments A;: jecomc due early next year was ft'1 >ne of the chief problems con- Mlt lidered by the Region IV confer- ^ nee of unemployment compen- crii alive administrators of Mary- win and. District of Columbia. Vir- gro ;inia. West Virginia and North Carolina in session in Raleigh j a iist Friday and Saturday. 'has Questions such as methods of fav ieeping and reporting records by qua mployers, duplicating State and i Cot federal reports, determination of j ull and partial weekly wage of o mployecs, development of an em- son iloyment service equal to the idditional duties of handling the vorkers who become unemployed, >roblems of the large and of the' mall employer, substitution of a Wi eport on the worker when he J eaves a job. for the quarterly vagc report, and other pertinent onsiderations were discussed at! H engtli. ! ? Warnings against harsh and " leartless administration of the! ^ ,ct was voiced by Ralph L. Y Steele, C. P. A.. for the small mployer, and appeal for a min-i mum of information and dupli-' ates of report to State and Feleral governments were made by J if. W. Ileiss, Greensboro, and W.! ). McCaig. Wilmington, for the ^ arger and the railroad employers. * lenefit payments and methods ^ o be used when payments be- v| ome due were discussed by R. i * Jordon Wagenet, director of the Jureau of Unemployment Com- H icnsation. Washington, and mem- I lers of his staff, Miss Ruth' H teticker and Paul E. Ratzell. A banquet meeting Friday ? light, between the two-day ses lions, was addressed by former [ Jovernor .1. C. B. Ehringhaus' ind Mr. Wagenet. Music and lancing followed. ] Approximately a dozen repres- ? ntatives of the Social Security j ioard in Washington, including m Jeorge Edmond Bigge, recently | ippointed member of the board ly President Roosevelt, and G. j t. Parker, regional director, and hree or four representatives rom each of the four states and j district of Columbia were preent. Unemployment Compensa-1 ion field men and district and i E STATE PORT PILOT, SO STATE CHAMPION ii t \JORTH CAROLINA 4-H boys ' ' are shown here in one of lany public demonstrations given ] y Clubsters to help raise standrds in the state's dairy industry diich yields an annual farm in- , ome roundly of ?17,000,000. dinners of state title at Raleigh . n a national contest, the boys how the proper ways to feed and are for dairy herds. Elton Clark, 1 eft, and Stanley Jones of Dur- ! HANDY WITH BIKE ( William C. Bailey, eighty-lour, ho took up bicycling at seventy- ? ne, shown as he pedaled out ol hicago on a return trip to his farm Vermont. The octogenarian made e 1,028-mile trip by cycle to Chiigo to visit relatives in 18 days. He anned to make some stops en n mte home but declared he would fl ;dal the entire distance himself. fl nch managers of the Employ- iC nt Service brought the num- . of attendants almost to 200 n largest regional conference jt held, the Washington men re- ti t. a tfter the conference the visi- Cl s were taken for a tour of h irby educational institutions, 1' hiding those in Raleigh. Wake 'f rest, University of North r olina and Dtike University, 0 ere an organ and carillon gram was given. a: Vet weather has damaged the n' r crop in Chatham County,!0' ording to J. C. Keith, assistant ni agent. it "ompliancc work under the 10 '.7 " * <*- < : ~ ... n< iicuiui'iu ^/uiidurvuuun jnum has been completed in chell County. Q in increased interest in vetch.; nson clover, and Austrain I iter peas is being shown by wers of Gates County. b< a\ .lthough peanut harvesting la just begun, prospects look fli orable for a high yield of good th litiy goobers in Edgecombe. in inty this fall. I ro pi ordinary ants are eaten by gi le of the natives in Africa. j pi ILM1NGTON Carol 'ere Are be Stars ou Love hiiiit FOUJIII HMtynoadWalbum Sig Rumann9W> THURS.- FIK., SAT... SEPT. 30; OCT 12 UTHPORT, N. C. I horn still kSWra^ki 1 P?r fori ^^ Ir K^H / hav -?.?Mm? I ch ham, Durham County, are the ? team State Leader L. R. Harrill ? has named to represent the state j _ in the finals at the National j ^ Dairy Show in Columbus, Ohio, ' Oct. 9-16. The boys receive all _ expense trips there through the ? Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation, ' ? which also provides $2,300.00 in J" college scholarships for the four I sectional and national victors, ' 1 e best for such an institution. j ic Chamber of Commerce has f >incd wholeheartedly with the i ivic Club in getting it for South- i: ort, instead of confining the cf- ~ >rts purely towards Wilmington. While the exact date for the nival of Captain Stannard is! nt now known. both Mr. Monro f the Chamber of Commcree lid W. TV Keziah of the South!>rt Civic Club are confident int. the Southport area will meet II of th^ rcnuiremcnts for the do my and that it will be estblished here. tUICK ACTION OF DEPUTY G A N E Y SAVED HIS LIFE (Continued from Page 1) >;iii 1 nf the car and starteil j vny. He was found a short time ter, seriously wounded and with ic money he had taken from ic filling station operator still his pocket. Placed under ar- ] st. he was taken to the hos- J til where Clancy was also re- ? stored as a patient.. The Do- j ity was able to return to his i = 11 liSTSS. WILMINGTON ' ' ?>, ~ LOVELY DEANNA THE NEW j , n I SWEETHEART OF AMERICA'S I i a SCREEN...SHE WILL CHARM I ! s YOU WITH THE SUNSHINE I I OF YOUTH! I " ^EOPOLD STOKOWSKI j Mi I Adolphe MENJOU MM , ALICE BRADY W MISCHA AUERffiQ mon? tues., wed., OCT. 4-5-6 WE ,e last night but Thrope is iout of the fees he receives in a serious condition. j William Jorgersen, who iesperate, arier snooting and held the post of delinquer oing the filling station opera- colIector> was appolnted < Thrope was doubtless ready tax co,Iector fQr M[. GauS( go the full length that his board had fcw other matt, ! ;vould can? h'm importance to attend at 3 : to escape. The fact that the ? meeting cer acted with such coolness y I piomptness is believed to lsipn a tad V pipn , -v^ MIGRATORY BIRDa) arles E. Cause Appointed ? ^"tinned from Page 1 1 n t n not larger than a 10 gauge. Co. Tax Collec. may Jt bc taken with th 1 1 mm k oft 1 -m of an automobile, aircraft, ch position was abolished with , . 0?5iv f box, power boat, sailboat laving of $100.00 per month. . K. . . .. . , , . automatic shotgun of more is estimated by the county three_shell canacitv ,ive . cials that the fee system and tnrehe . el capacity, live < of remuneration for the tax j or al_' ector will result in his re- rrlr,|77rDrMrtwv ing about .$1,800 per year. LEGION CEREMONV i is the same as the retiring SET AT SOUTHP collector received in the way Continued from Page 1 salary. At the same time the Wilmington post plan to leai :ials are hoping for the city for Southport at 6 f lge to bring more action in Thursday. October 7, in a r way of tax collection. The j cade from Second and Pr collector will have to pay streets, advertising and other expen-! Some committee reports > v/mrd inrlndine a report c attendant on tax collecting: j -i ~ EARS ri^T = 01ANNIVE Inds SAT OCT. 2nd Buy Special Anniversary Group of Servistan "EDGE.MERE" and "MEDFIELD" Quality 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Reg. $32.50 Values! iere's your chance to "cash-in" on a C ? / CQ ,'asonend clearance (including discon- * / M nued patterns) of these famous rugs. imited quantities....SO HURRY! Make $3 Down $1 Month mr selection today! SlnaU Carrying Charge Complete Metal BED OUTFIT 3-Piece?Worth $20.00 $13-88 v *y[ ?Tubular Steel Bed ?Cotton Mattress Ww/MnW Plnsft ?90-Coil Spring' W^?lfi?- llPlp ifll] J List one example of xilg |rf 15 Ppp the marvelous values \JJglgigsSi^*^ ID you'll find in our AnI j niversary Sale! Mte jj?||l A beautiful .sturdily made | //V\t f| bike worth at least $30! On- 'j | /j ly Sears Anniversary could VS\/ /. rWM/I! brln* you such a "buy." WORTH Walloon t Ires. Troxol saddle. ^*S?"V ' ' ^ SINGLE SHOT "22" RIFLE 1-inch round tapered barrel. Crown A a. *g mzzle. Takedown model. Open adjust- \ 1 fl |~ hie rear sight, sporting front sight, y ^ hoots short, long and long rifle cartdges, regular or high speed FITTED LUNCH KIT ?") )" SHOTS Enameled Metal with 2 Boxes vacuum (JOFor ...tiJL bottle ^0*Work Shoes Work Shirts /A $1.39 r^rcr 37c $2 Value t ^ ^ ' I J ^ | V | a J m n I W * | 7 A H.lifflitlHilllHil WILMINGTON, N. C. / ??? II DNESDAY., SEPT. 29th H |committee appointed to^^B has Ealc the feasibility of hut or home for the nost it tax American Legion-WpV * V leputy grounds. >. The J. B. Edwards. Coastal F I ers of ficial, reported cxo.-llonrester being made on the and stated that plans completion foi 1 October 18 to 23. A NED the fair this >'eal will be Sm1M .) |bile races in whirl; They a"y known 'ace drivers ,e aid ticipate. RM sink- Commander J. K. cheek rJ. an ed over the meeting. than ? I lecoys NUMEROUS CASES t BEFORE RECORiitH" (Continued from hagp and pay the costs in the j ORT Gertrude Ki,?. ) found guilty of assault ifl ,-c the ment was suspended upo, jM , m.. ment of tin notor- indictment growing out incess ease Bessie ,lso was found not guilty 0f ? were I Nusiance charges < ,f the Axler, white, were nol prt%^H rsary saj ' Now and SavtB SOUTHERN CHARM I'! Coal or Wood ' RANGE I $59,951 $5 DOWN. $5. MOMtH Small Carrying Chargtl di Scientifically built to finest results on a nua^H->u amount of fuel. Solid cast r^R1"' throughout with .solid reservoir. Six cooking holes ly porcelain enanialcd in pfl 'r"_ and ivory. Rockfelt Base YARD GOODS ^ 4 sq. yds. $1 lB< Select from four bright clean patterns in cnanulfface floor covering. in first cost and upkcfr ?Hl 6 ft. wide. Buy Or >'our today! ?1 BOB OCCASIONAL Hk Chair or l