PAr.F. EIGHT
THE BEAUFORT NEWS BEAUFORT, N. C.
Thursday, October 2, 19jj
MORE ABOUT
FOOD HANDLERS
(Continued lrcm'-'page 1)
market or restaurant, the manage
ment shall require that each em
ployee submit, and keep on file
with the market, a medical health
certificate signed by a health of
ficer, or a physician, certifying
that said employee is free from
any ,'communicabre- disease. Each
health certificate "shall be renewed
at ltaat annually."
These health certificates may be
obtained at the Carteret County
Hetlth Department on the second
floor of the Courthouse Annex on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings from 10 to , 11:30 by
those persons unable to pay their
family physician for such an ex
amination. At these same hours those per
sons so desiring may obtain Ty
phoid, , Smallpox, or Diphtheria im
munization. It is extremely important that
all food handlers obtain their cer
tificates as soon as possible sinco
the scoring of food handling es
tablishments is to begin Oct. 3,
1941.
MORE ABOUT
NEW PRES.
(Continued From Page 3)
ity Building, Thursday evening,
October 30th, 6:00 P. M. A picnic
supper; in playlet form a total
county report of Home Demon
stration Club wprk for the year; a
fashion revua of home made
dresses; and a recreation hour are
to'be included in the Program.
. Russell Creek. Bettie, Crab
Point, end North River Clubs were
selected to create individual edu
cational booths at the local coun
ty fair.
MORE ABOUT
R.E.A. LINES
(Continued from page 1)
ty no wire necessary to exti'ml th
Hues .from Mill Ca-ek (at Route
101 ) into the Core Crook and Har
lowt sections at an early dale. He
;.!.; ) Selieves this priority will re
su!r "h the Cooperative being able
lo ' ''a!n the necessary cable foi
:ext; ioas-ivto the rural sections
ea?' i" Core Creek, on Laurel Road
and : rto Straits and Merrimon
sect ns.
nit 65 members of the Coop
era!! 'J have already had their
hou:s wired it was learned at the
Cooperative headquarters here.
Man ijer Hardy Lewis of the Co
"pe :'.tivo stated today that the
"Wenteate Electrical Company of
""olkimbus, Ohio, have four crews
. ngaged in house wiring in Car
teret at this time.
MORE ABOUT
WATERFRONT
(Continued ircm page 1)
Gloucester, Harkers Tslanil and
The Straits and at Otway-Bettie.
It seems to me that with a bit of
exploiting on its own hook, that
the B & M could surely get some
government or private industry
(justifying the -extension of the
present tracks) to the deep water
adjacent to Lenoxville and in
North River.
ONE WAY" TO keep the rail
road for Beaufort is to expand
present operations. I have been
sold for sometime on the idea of
the highway motor freight and ex
press service just as I have been
sold on the idea of establishing a
daily freight-passenger express
and ferry service from the north
ern tip of Cedar Island to Ocra
coke. The distance, between Cedar
Island and Ocracoke via Pamlico
Sound's deep water is only about
17 miles. The establishment of
such a service now or in the near
future would eventually tie in
with connecting carriers, or per
mit an extension of the line over
the proposed National Seashore
roads on up the Banks to Norfolk.
IN OTHER VORDS the general
idea that I have had in mind for
the local railroad, owned by men
who could make the investment
without hardly missing the money
they would spend, would be to
extend by highway truck to Cedar
Island, thence by ferry to Ocra
coke and thence by highway truck
again north along the Banks
through some prosperous com
munities (which will be more pros
perous when National Seashore is
established) on to Norfolk. If the
B & M extended from Beaufort
.... . ... ...
i ........T
to Norfolk along such a route it
would, I believe, make the A. & E.
C. feel fortunate to have such a
long carrier service as a neighbor
1 at its eastern terminus.
WE DON'T KNOW at the mo
ment whether it is Western Un
ion's duty, the Post Office officials
or the local weather displayman's
job, but we do know there is plen
ty of criticism about the failure
to keep the weather reports post
ed up to date on the bulletin
board in the local P. O. lobby.
Probably only a few people look
for the report, but those few de
pend more or less on same for
their activities the following day.
Navigation interests in Beaufort,
that is the commercial and men
haden fishermen depend on the
weather reports. They are very
critical when the report on the bul
letin board at the postoffice i.
two or three days old, which has
often been the case recently. Like
wise they are critical of the local
weather display tower when storm
warning flags do not go up until
several hours after a report is re
ceived. To date there has been no
serious trouble resulting from the
failure to display storm flags
promptly. An example however
could be this: A boat is in the har-
j bor ready to sail at 10 o'clock. Al
i though the weather looks some
what threatening, the master of
the boat looks at the weather flag
display tower and sees no warning.
The boat gets underway. The local
displayman in the meantime has
received a message to raise storm
flags shortly after the weather
bureau opens. Perhaps the warn
ings were issueu me jjic.ivui,
night and were received here at 8
A. M. when the Western Union
opened and delivered promptly:
Still the flags were not raised by
10 o'clock.
THE END OF such a story
could be that the boat which wait
ed for signal flags and seeing none,
got underway, soon ran into a
storm, probably resulting in the
loss of a boat and of lives. Such
people as Claude Wheatley, W. V.
B. Potter, a number of boat cap
tains and commercial fish dealers
have at one time or another asked
me to wrile something about this
situation. For obvious reasons I
did not that is not until today
and if anyone would like to attach
this clipping to the weather, report
that is scheduled to be delvered to
the local displayman on Friday
morning they have my permission.
I have only expressed actual facti.
::
a
Quality Southern Manor Foods At
Low Prices Means Higher Values!
MORE ABOUT
b.h.s.
SOUTHERN MANOR
Plums 2
SOUTHERN MANO
PeacHes
No. 2 la
Cans
SOUTHERN MANOR SL1CER OR HALVED
No. 2
Can
(Continued from
1)
.;'tion employing a razzle-dazzle
ystem of offense but only straight
'ootball was usod and they were
'Utplnyed by the Beaufort boys
" rii were lucky lo get. by with a
"ip.
'Beaufort made eight first
. towns and New Bern 6. Beaufort
completed two of nine passes at
.empted and New Bern four of
hirteen. Beaufort was penalized
a total of twenty yards and New
Bern 10 and Beaufort intercepted
one pass and New Bern intercept
ed two.
Coach Ray Hassell used only
two utility men in the entire
game, those being Kerr and Rog
ers, linemen while New Bern used
perhaps two full teams.
Standouts for the Craven Coun
ty, fleven were Jenkins, fullback
passer and kicker and Hoft, Bee
ton and Towers in the forward
all. Bridgers and Garner looked
he best of Beaufort's linemen
.vith Austin doing all the passing
-.nd the bulk of the running.
Beaufort was well represented
: with moral support. -Approximate-,
r ly 15 carloads of people were on
hand from the Carteret town.
SOUTHERN MANOR FRUIT
Cocktail 2
SOUTHERN MANOR
No. 1
Cans
25'
19
25
A & P 100
Hydrogenated Shortening
exo
Lb.
Can
57
Lima Beans 2 27
H p ARMOUR'S STAR CANNED MEATS
II Corn Beef 23
II Corn Beef Hash ctf 19
1 1 Chile Con Carne 2 25
II Hoi Tamaies 2 r 25
I Cooked Brains "f- 17
tt
it
SOUTHERN MANOR
Sweet Peas 2
SOUTHERN MANOR
Sugar Corn
SOUTHERN MANOR GOLDEN BANTAM
Whole Corn 2
No. 2
Cans
3
No. 2
Can
No. 2
25
10
23
TRIANGLE
Helps
Recent rains in the peanue area
)f Eastern North Carolina have
srreatly improved the quality and
vield of the 1941 peanut crop,
low being harvested.
German invasion of Russia has
cut Belgium's food supplies to a
point which leaves a calorie deficit
of 60 percent among youths and
adults in urban communities.
!iitter
Roll
Lb.
41 T 42
a
FRESH PEAS, lb
TOKAY GRAPES, 4 lbs
WHITE POTATOES, 10 lbs. .
DELICIOUS APPLES, 4 lbs. .
NEW ENRICHED WITH VITAMINS AND IRON
1
.
a:
read
Coffee
Colonial Old
Fashioned Lb. Loaf
Double Fresh
Golden Blend
2
Lbs.
. 10c
. 25c
. 17c
. 19c
8
37
8 0'Clock
Mild & Mellow
COFFEE
l-Lb.
Pkg.
19
White Sail Household Products
SOAP FLAKES, Ige. pkg 15c
SOAP GRAINS, lge. pkg. ..... 15c
CLEANSER, 3 cans 10c
Sunnyfield Flour For
PANCAKES, 20-oz. pkg. . . 6c
ANN PAGE
SYRUP, qt. bottle 27c
Waldorf TISSUE, 3 rolls ....... 13c
OUR OWN TEA, 1-4 lb, in glass . 15c
Red Bonum APPLES, 8 lbs 25c
GREEN CABBAGE, lb 4c
A&P FOOD STORK
Owned and Operated by the Great Atlantic Faclfie Tea Cm
.........................
"uetojthinq to "
ORDER YOUR FOODS OVER
THE TELEPHONE
314.1 315.1
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Time, Too. There Is No Extra Charge For Delivery
Service or Limited Credit to Reputable Persona.
Compare Our Prices Not Only for Advertised
Items, But On Everything You Need and Buy.
Grocery Values
Break O'Morn
COFFEE, lb ; r. . . 19c
(Pure No. 1 Santos - Freshly Ground)
SUGAR (5, 10, 25 lb paper sacks) lb 6c
SWIFT'S MILK, 3 tall cans 25c
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans 25c
s.
SODA CRACKERS, Mb. pkg. .... 10c
Vanilla
WAFERS, 12-oz. pkg 15c
BANANAS, lb. i 6c
Appetizing, Healthful, Full of Vitamins
California
ORANGES, (176 size) doz 40c
Try Them Sliced For Breakfast Really
Delicious and Healthful Too
LEMONS (360 size) doz. ....... 25c
How About A Lemon Pie Everybody Loves Them!
Mountain
CABBAGE, lb 4c
Canadian
RUTABAGAS, lb. 4c
Soap Values
RINSO (special pack) 2 large pkgs 40c
(50c Value)
KLEX (special pack) 2 pkgs 15c
(20c Value)
Cashmere Bouquet
30 AP, 4 for .-.26c
Life Buoy
SOAP (special pack), 4 for . . . 24c
Lux
SOAP (special pack) 4 for ..... 24c
White Eagle ,
SOAP FLAKES, 5-lb. pkg. 40c
m
ypes
MONDAY
5.43
Of
Tobacco Higher In Greepville
$3
TUESDAY
5.08
WEDNESDAY
$35.10
THURSDAY
$3510
FRIDAY,
GREENVILLE'S SALES MONDAY 22nd, THROUGH FRIDAY, 26th:
5,148,930 Pounds . $1,831,267.68., AVERAGE $35.57
- (Official figures released by U. S. Government, A.M.S., AAA) 1
For Daily Market Report Tune In On "Greenville Time" Kiiiston WFTC 12:15; Greenville WGTC 12:30; RaleighWPTF 12:35; Goldsboro WGBR 12:45
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