m MM
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMMMOmS BEAUFORT, N. C
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER If, IMS
03ITUAKIES
Robert W. Pigoll
lliv
.9 '
91 )
.ft
loi, Robert w' Pigott, 69, died early
luescuiy morning at the Morehead
pity hospital after a long illness.
ne was a resident or Smyrna.
;jo0 Funeral services were conducted
at ne graveside by the Rev. Ha-
.n.,rnld Cuthrell, of the Marshallberg
Meihodist church. Mr. Pigott was
hninmarried. He is survived by two
,,jjiiieces and two nephews: Howard
iewis, mrs. inariam Lawrence, ana
rBMrs. Lena Lawrence, of Beaufort
,) ,pFD; and Charlie Piner, of Smyr-'
na.
w;n;iM m vm
in Funeral services for William
ivfTorris Norcom, 69. of Columbia
I yho died earJv Tuesday morning
ii-iflt the home of his mother, Mrs
nil. D. Ncrcom. in Beaufort, follow
Jug a long illness, were held yes
terday at 2:30 n.m. at the Episco-
IAril nhnvch in Pnlnmhiti thn Rv
I'll f' . l . . ..... r r : ' . : , , . .
Tiaiiriy, lvtiur, uniiiiiuiig. mr. iur
V com w;is a junior vestryman of
' the Columbia church.
Mr. Norcum was a lumberman,
'''lie is survived by his widow, Mrs.
K Mr. Norcom was a lumberman,
ters, Mrs. Julian Hamilton, Beau-
Vrfort; Mrs. Rody Cooper, Colum-
fi t m..- r I ' nnnn ' ...... t r.MA
uiu, mis. x. v.. maun, uicm uiiugr,
Va.; Mrs. C. W. Gregory, Ports
mouth, Va.: Mrs. W. C. Deviney,
Jackson, Miss; Mrs. H. A. Good
m:m. Columhia: by two sons Wil
( Carrie Harrell Norcom, six daugh
liuin Norcom, Jr., and Joseph Nor
com, both of Columbia; by his
Mrs. Charles Case, brother, George
Norcom. all of Beaufort, and a
brother, Charles Ncrcom, Wash
ington, D. C.
Also surviving are 11 grand
children. William ETHarris
Mr. William Edwin Harris, age
I 8&, died at his home in Hoc on
Oeclar Maud Thursday. Septem
ber 1G at 3 s.m. He was the son
of the kite Thomas and Jane Gil
likin !I::nis, of Carteret County,
t Funeral services will bp con
ducted from the home this after-
Kin at 3 p.m. by the Reverend
B. Harris of Gcrland from the
ethcd;st Church, assisted by the
teverend C. T. Mitchell.
Interment will be in the Harris
3pmily cemeter".
mm He is survived by the following
daughters, ill of Roe: Mrs. Dennis
Goodwin, Mrs. Hugh Lup'.on and
Mrs. E. L. Smith and three sons,
Clyde and Worth of Roe ?nd the
Reverend C. B. Harris of Garland.
Carteret County. '
Surviving are her husband, Ben
Rice; three sons, Bonnie ot Mom
head City, James B, of Crab Point
and Dorsey Rice, of Morehead
City; two daughters, Mrs. Mm? fw
rebs of Morehead City and Mrs.
Vedie Marks, of Durham; 2 grand
children and 18 great grand children.
COURT
(Continued riom Page One)
while "under the influence." St
charged were Giorge Earl Grider
B. F. Cannon and Eddie Butt
Bennett, Jr.
The remainder of Tuesday'i
cases involved infraction of speec
ind driver's license regulation!
Following is a list of persons
charged, the charges, and penal
ties: Glen.i B. Ritchey, speeding
continued; Willie L. Royster
speeding, continued; Doyd Gilber
Gonyea, no driver's license, con
tinued; Harry Robert Taylor,
speeding, continued; Johnnie R.
Parries, no license, did not appear,
bond forfeited; John Edward Pit
tard,' Jr., speeding, bond forfeit
ed; Fulia Rodriguez, no license,
costs; Douglas Mallard, allowing,
unlicensed driver to operate a mo
tor vehicle, half the' costs.
Helen Simpson, no license, half
the costs; Paul Vinson, speeding,
Costs; Robert L. Rose, speeding
costs; Melvin Hancock, speeding
costs; Odis Earl Jones, allowing
unlicensed person to operate a mo
tor vehicle, half costs; Mrs. Od t
Earl Jonfes, no license, Mf wt
Floyd Thomas Briston, did not ap
pear, coatinued; Les.er l,cl.s.,ii.
Speeding called and failed to ap
nar, Wendel J. Lozo. no valid
license, continued; Richard For
rester, speeding, did not appear,
FARM OFFICIAL
(Continued From Page One)
the orioe support program, instead
of keeping up the cost of living
soi' tnv t aofiollv keepin
the cost of living down, because
.vithout price support the farmer
"MlJ be afraid to increase produc
tion.
There would be insufficient food
to fill the demand and the price
on the amount of fcod produced
would soar higher ?nd higher. The
commissioner told the farm bureau
members tuat people today arc
eiting 15 per cent more than they
did before the war.
The population has increased, he
remarked, while the number ol
farmers has decreased. The on y
insurance of abundant production
continued; Wilbur Henry Watson, is price support, Mr. Coltrane con
Speeding, costs; Herbert Bluethen- tinutd, and this support should bi
jjal, Jr., speeding, judgment sus- 90 per cent of parity,
'"led; Patsy Arobia, no license, ' Parity, he explained, is the price
costs. for farm products which the farm
ers received from 1910 to 1914
vhicli gives them the same pur
chasing power now, as they had
hen.
Mr. Coltrane warned farm bu
reau members that a bif fight is
in the offing over the price sup
port program and that farmers fyr
their own protection must or
ganize. Following the commissioner's ad
dress, R. M. Williams, county
agent, recommended that vege
table growers of the county formu
la" nlans snd snows'ics for sub
mission to J. V. Whitfield, Penck.
county, who is director of the
fruit and vegetable committee of
the American Farm bureau.
Mr. Whitfield is going to Chi
cago Saturday to confer with na
tional directors on the farm pro
gram for the coming year. Mr.
Wiliams especially requests that
potato growers attend the meeting
Monday night, which is announced
above.
BUSINESS CLUB
HowTo Get The Most V(
Meat Dell
our
Super-Right Cut From
Heavy Steers Round
Poitei House Sirloin
STEAKS
99c
(Continued From Page One)
tional committee, Miss Lucille
Rice, and chairman of the radio
committee, Mrs. Hatsell.
Members of the Hertford club
at the meeting were Mrs. Lawrence
Towe and Miss Phyllis Reese; from
the Greenville club, Mrs. Walsh,
Mrs. Lillian Gates, Mrs. Hazel Jor
dan, Mrs. Josephine Scott, Miss
Mrs. Marybelle Eldridge, Miss RoanAr CImaI Crew
Pink Manning, Miss 'Louise Mc "aMOri itteei tWW
Kenny. Mrs. Ruth Garner, and Mrs. BemOVCS ifiead Trees
Ruth Meeks, president.
Color scheme for the dinner was Two dead trees hive been re
green and gold. Yellow chrysan- moved from Beaufort streets in
themums were donated by the the past week bv W. C. Peterson,
Morehead City Floral company. superintendent of streets, and the
'town crew.
The device of the rsttlesr.ake, 1 A large elm was cut down on
coiled and ready to strike was Queen street between Front anl
popular with colonists before the Ann, and a coltonwood was re
American revolution and used on moved from Pollock street in front
Annie Turner, Miss Susie Webb, a number of flags. of U. E. Swann's homoe.
Fancy Skinned
Whole
Lb.
Fresh Killed Dressed and Drawn
66c
Mrs. Eula M. Rice
Funeral services for Mrs. Eula
Merrill Rice, age 76, who died ct
her home en 609 Fisher Street
MnnHav U'Ara! pnnrlitrtnd frrtm tho
Free Will Baptist Church WedueWl
day atemowL-'st o'clock.' bjr the
Reverend J, C. Griffin assisted by
' the Reverend Anderson.
She was the daughter of the late
Aaron and Elizabeth Fodrie Mer
rill and was a life resident of
- .
' v .
I'M jrfjiWH
4
TAustiSpSy
It fiSfZit.MV I I
1 1 ssss- I
I
pint j
$3,401
fifth
I
l
Dm UnlfM RMikiyi to tkh pnfot m i
in mm Mi W Straioht Whliiw. tfl
Into NwMl tyffMU
I AustiryicKols I
rr
mm
v. Retail
f A Price
F3
$1.95
. Pints
$3.15
Fifths
86 Proof
Ythi snAiam wmskiys m this tmooust
MM VI AM O MORI OU). S) STSAMMT
MlT-TTrn MJt NMTtAl IHMK 9MTIUSK
I tun una, nsm, luust
43c
FRYERS . .
LONG ISLAND DUCKS, lb.
SELECT CHOCK BOAST. Ih 63c
FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb 5Sc
MINUTE STEAKS, lb E9c
LOIN END ROAST, lb 59c
Lb.
""BONOM APPLES, 5 lbs. LlJIc
CALIF. SEEDLESS GRAPES 3 lbs 27c
YELLOW ONIONS, 2 k ; 9c
WHITE POTATOES, 10 lbs 39c
CARROTS (large) 2 bunches 17c
GREEN CABBAGE, lb. 4c
MorrelPs Pride
SLICED
BACON
65c
Ann Page
-SALAD DRESSING
nn Page GeFatfa Desserts
SPARKLE
3 Pkgl 20c
Ann Page with Pork Si Tom. Sauce
BEANS
2 25c
Ann Page
CRAPE JAM
39c
Ann Page Prepared
SPAGHETTI
2 25c
2-Lb.
Jar
Mild
American
Cheese
Grapefruit Juice ubei
lona Peas
Fine
Flavor
55c
21c
10c
78 c
AA'II White House lall m
AAlIK aporaled ... J C- 40C
8 O'Clock Coffee 3 &,T5
Red Circle Coffee 3 - J1"
Bokar Coffee . . 3 & $1
ft Sunnyfield
rlOUrseU " Rising
Lb.
Packeri 4H-oz
Can
No 2
Can
10-lb.
. Ban
lall
Cam
$129
Blu White
FLAKES
pk 10c
-
Swthrt
SOAP
2 Reg. Af
21c
Cashmere Bouquet
SOAP
2 23c
VEL
pk 32c
TEA
TEA
Nectar
H-Lb.
Pkg.
Our Uwo
VtUb.
Pkg.
29c
27c
Lifebuoy
SOAP
2 21c
Octagun Sotp.
POWDER
23c
A)aH
.CLEANSER
11c
Pkg
Armours Canned Meats
CORNED BEEF " 49c
TREET ....... - 49c
Corned BEEF 35c
Chili Con Carne 31c
DEVILED HAM . . Uc
TAMALES -. . '"19c
POTTED MEAT . 10c
Vienna SAUSAGE -"19c
LUNCH TONGUE - 27c
TRIPE . . . . . . - 45c
LIVER ,SPREAD . 13c
FRANKS '- 0'. . . - 39c
POTTED MEAT . -16c
DRIED BEEF ,s I M ''29c
Tbss Prices Apply t3 Stores in Deanforl Q Ilorehead
More and more
pnnen pre?es"
BREAD
L
I
f
1
ig TAKE HOME
ause it tastes
better
BAM BY BREAD
KBEAKFAST BACON ARMOUR BANNER
CRISP AND JCICY NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS
APPLES, Delicious, 2 lk
25c
SHOUT CUT TO FINE MEALS
II, 12-oz. Ccn 47c
In Pender Markets
SPECIAL PRICE FRE?H
SHRfflP. lb
MILD, FULL-FLAVORED (BABY BEEF)
CHUCK BOAST, lb
ECONOMICAL CUTS SHOULDER
7EAL CHOPS, lb..
IRLOIN TBONE OR (BABY BEEF)
ROUND STEAKS, lb.
49c
67c
65c
89c
BLEACH 12 GAL. 27c
Fleecy White
ql. bet. 16c
CLEANSER
Old Dnlch
can He
III 110 CRACKERS
Sunshine
Mb. pkg. 29c
2
GREEN
GIAIIT
PEAS
47c
No, 303
Cans
SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP, 16-oz. jar 42c
FOR SALADS HALVES
C S PEACHES, no. 2 1-2 can 33c
SUNSWEET EVAPORATED
LARGE PRUNES, )-lb. pkg 21c
GRAND WITH PORK WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE, 2 no. 303 cans 25c
FLOR1DAGOLD BLENDED
JUICES, 6 6-oz. cans 23t
FOR LIGHTER CAKES SHORTENING
SPRY, 3-lb. jar .. . ... $1.21
DOG FOOD
DASH, 16-oz. casi 14c
GRAND FOR DISHES
SWAll 2 reg. cakes 23c
SAFER FOR SILKS AND WOOLENS
LUX Flakes, lge. pkg 36c
FOR' SOFTER HANDS SOAP
CAI1AY, reg. cake .... lCc
PERSON'S HOUSEHOLD
AIEI0IIIA, qi. bol. 23c
WONDERFUL FOR CLOTHES
S17AII, 2 lge. cakes 37c
Siep Into Our Garden
SWEET RED
MALAGA GRAPES
2 lbs. 31c
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
10 lbs. 39c
FRESH HOME GROWN
TURIIIP SALAD
. 2 Iks. 23c
.1