Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
..... f AGE XEKS8 i-M' Chapter 46 jrfQRBHJ found hit plate well ; -'mwded -whenihe tuma.e .looked about -auiokly. -nodded when he noted In that sweeping -' glance .that .moat .of -his .faiends were there. He .noticed itoo 4ht .their .-faces were .flushed, an indi-! cation .that they .had been .doing plenty of drinking in his absanae. , He had hoped for that, and now he felt reassured for the success, ot his lqt There were some twenty imen at rthe tout, and an other eiRht or ten sitting at -the tables. .Dan Caldwell was at "the far end of the bar with Nat De vine, a burly rancher. Corbin stepped up to the bar, then when -he "turned around -the -expression on his -face had .changed. Devine -eyed .him. ..cir cled around Caldwell and Hewitt, sauntered up to , him. "S'matterT" he asked. "Some thin wrong?" Corbin nodded grimly. "And how," he said. He turned Jiis head. "Hoy, one o' you fellers near the .door . . . close it, will yuhT Then all uv yuh come over here. I've got .aomethin' i' tell ' you." A man arose from one .of the tables, stepped to the 'door, slammed it shut, then .he hitched up his pants and followed same other table sitters toward the bar. They formed an uneven semicir cle around Corbin. A couple of them were flushed, others were . red-eyed and most of them were unsteady on .their feet. "You fellers all know me." . Corbin began. "I ain't an angel ' and I don!t pretend t' be one. Like you fellers, I like my liquer and I like my fun, when I know where t' draw the line." Nat Devine frowned. "What are you Aalkin' about?" he demanded. "You just keep 'listenin' f r a minute," Corbin retorted, "and you'll find out. T'night I got wind o' the dirtiest "trick I ever heard tell uv, and soon's I heard uv it,1 Chapter 28 CTRONG .hands reached for it. and in .a -brief span of .-seconds thirty men with rim-laoed Dan Caldwell leading them stormed out of the placs, headed for the Sheriff's office down .the street. Corbin followed them out . . . in another minute he came back. Murphy Jooked up in surprise. "S'matterT" he asked. ( "You go with -th'tn," Corbin said quickly. Murphy ripped off his apron, slung it aside, came swinging out from -behind the' bar. "If.ll look better if I kinda tag along toward the end o' things. Gat it?" "Yeah. aure. But s!pose some b'dy asks what b'come o' you? What'U I fell 'em?" "Just say vfluick-Jike lhat I'm lockin' up the cash and that I'll be along d'rectly. But don't let th'm hold things up f'r me." f The pudgy .bartender .grinned significantly and evilly. J'RighUJ ; $e. aaid and he went ut, pulled -tne door shut behind him. Corbin turned, strode to the cash drawer under , the bar, opened it . . . the door creaked and he raised his head. He stared hard for framed in the doorway was a tall, lean figure in whose big right hand a Colt gleamed menacingly and its muzzle seemed to gape at Corbin with hungry, ever-widening jaws. Corbin gulp ed. He jaw 'George tthrusl his ieg backwa d, iheerdlhe door elnm shut, then as -he atood tooted to the floor, George .came otp to (the bar; The tall youth 'leaned over H suddenly, and he snatched Cor-; bin's gun out of its holster, flipped it backward ... it spun across the room, struck the far wall, caromed off, slid floorWard until it collided vwith a table leg which stopped its vwild flight. "AwriflhV," George said .suntljf. "Come oiittaithare." CLOWLY Corbin closed the cash drawer; slowly too he turned and trudged the length of the bar came out from behind it and stopped. George had followed him to the end of the bar: now. the Colt stiU .steady in his right Chapter. 27, GEORGE stepped over him, opened the door . . . a girl flung herself at hiip and-he caught her in his arms. , "Are you ... all rlghtr Cathy - uu hud juiKiuuatJ. He grinned down at her. "'Coprse." he said. She peered at him closely. ' "Bend down."he Mmmniutwl He bent lower and she used her handkerchief to .wipe. away a thin! trickle of blood at the corner of . his mouth. "It won't stop bleed-. ingi we n nx it up though when ... we get nome." i "iMre:" ie aaut Two men came toward them ... Sheriff iLopmis and a atocky ; man with white hair. Looniis ; eyed Gaovge far a rmoinent. than: he erinned at him. , "You . don look imnnt,w ne saia nnaiiy. "wow about Cqt- bin?" ;.- .. ! "O-h, ha ain'ti changed so much i that you won iba .able 1' sacog". nize him,'' George answered. "Uh-huh." Loomis said. "Where . did you leave the carcass?" "Where it feu," George replied. "Juct inside the door. O-h, yeah . . . you'll probably find all .that missln' i finediker ijough in his pants pocket. Itfsure looked t'Jje full o omethlnV' , .. The Sheriff turned, strode Into Corbin's place. "What become o' the mob?" George asked. Judee Scott smiled. "O-h, I Intercepted 4hem. wfth : the aid ox uie Sheriff, of course," : he said. "I pointed out the error of Corbirt'a ways, and suggested that they abandon lhair avowed determination -to hang you. And:! curiously enougn. nney accepted my suggestion without oueation. and dispersed and want homa," - : "An'Gay?" ., -.- -TT,;--, - The Judge's tfaoa aeamed Jto . grow very grave. "I made a suggestion to that ., young lady, -too," he replied. ''She's decided to seek other jus- . .' j I. ...v.- . 1 J vi o fllkex. Fattt is. 1 Juow tfaa ihtflll story jenma it .and jt s made me sick, ueorge Alters was b hind the hull thing, him an' iGay Hollis.' JO-h, yeahT" eVine Mid. . "Y'see:" Corbin added. '"Ooorffa bhas been play in' around wHhtQay. U -Menu Aha itfiul Martin tfU J r pax, too. fieowe .knew about .It but he didn'lTet it .bother .him none. Long's 'he got -what ,h wanted, he -was satisfied," "Like everybody knows, George Akers was-uo atminst It -for douith. You all fcnnw ithat.Johnfinediker' came'. -him with 'n offer i raome o' the Circle-A cattle and ithat Akers turned him down cold. F'r your inf'imation, Geoige .woulde turned him dawn if .he ida tripled his offer. ,Why? U'cause George had a scheme cooked up so's .he' could et all o' -Snediker's dough without having f give up a single head o' his cattle. Whet's more, nob'dy in the hull world would've known about It." "Hey," Hewett said admiringly. "That's awright" "Ain't it though?" another mas mused aloud. "CHUT jup, you fellers." Cald 3 well said .thickly. "Co on. Corbin. 'This is gettuV mare inter. esthV all the time "Martin's Tallin' f'r her -ftidnt mean anything special (to vCay," Corbin continued. "He was just another man in her life and that was all. But Phil was plumb loco over 'er and the more he saw uv her, the more he wanted, till Anal ly he couldn't stand it any more. He simply had t' have her, all uv 'er. too, and all f'r 'imself. Gay ain't the kind 't be satisfied with one man. but she figgered that mebbe Phil could help her get away fr'm the Circle-A an' help her get to places where she could really do ithings 'for herself. She kinda -hinted t' him that she wouldn't mind chuckln' over things f'r him. so that left Phil with a problem1 he hadn't figgered on. He'd hafta .have dough, and a-plenty uv it, .too.' Like I said hand, he looked coldly at Corbin. "1 s'ppose," he said evenly, "I oughta tell you that Judge Scott, Sheriff Loomis and me heard everything you told them other fellers. I gotta hand it t' you, Corbin. You're just about the most c'nvincin' liar I ever heard. Y'know, f'r a minute, while I was listenin' t' you, I f'rgot I was the one you were lyin' about. We worked our way around t' your back window, Corbin. and got into your storeroom, .opened the door a crack and heard the hull show. It was ;pretty good, on'y we knew you were lyin' and that kinda spoiled it f'r us:" Corbin turned slightly and his eyes watched the door hopefully, eagerly , , , .George was- motion less, silent, then Corbin suddenly jerked his head around. George grunted. "No use hopin' ft somethin that can't happen," he said gruff ly. He holstered his gun, un buckled his .belt and took it off, .JWeS on.h&hM Mdjtrode the door. He opened it, tossed the belt jnto the street, turned again and uae . staiding back. Corbin heard the door close gently. George stopped, picked up a chair and slung it across the room, caught up another and swung it over his head, then whirling, sent it spinning over the bar. The long wall mirror behind the bar and the double tier of whiskey bottles. stacked' in front of the mirror disintegrated with a shattering, crash. A cry of rage preceded a: bull-like tush bv 'Corbin . .. . George ttried toaide-steD but the -puiiy uorpm, plunging at nun uk a .pain-rmafliumea . Reerj sivucK mm ana sent mm spin ning away. George crashed into a table and Corbin, swinging at him blindly, sent him reeling away. Blood flecked his lips and the sight of it seemed to enrage uarom an tne mora h swarmed over .George, breathing mrougn jus open mouin, smash ing at him with hie (huge jflats.: George went down again and Corbin leaped on him but George twisted away in time as Corbin came crashing down on his hands and knees. George scrambled to his leet, backed away after cast line a hastv el a nee backward tn make certain .there was nothing ton. The .Sheriff will aea !tp tt mat she is salely settled on the first eastbound stage tomorrow monung. "J see," , George, said. "Phe Judge smiled, then he iPtmta up at Ueorge again. "We-1L son." he said. "What nnwr- "Redkon we'll head fr home," Georee answered. "I'll h hank ,nere again efmoarow -moruin' a! we wnat i e n do with the bank about e tend in' any note. tt due t'morrow, y'know. -"J'U itaik jwith Jad If you want "I'd aura anoreciale At JAaa if you would. We'll Oiaten -t" you "Ho luaudUy oes;" the Judge said in reply. "However. I can't guarantee anything. You aee, George, banks don't look upoa wikic om .as ooo WKS. . t oont aim r go anywheres but fhoma," .George aaid -with fi nality. There ain't anv mumi wny we uuwia-A snouldn .pay. Anyway. I'm eonna aiva it pvn-v. thing I got and I'm doggened af i lei a rancn Deal me.- . . "I admlra vour rniiratf M h Judge said. I'm still -afraid Jed may insist upon two signatures on your atote. Of course, I'll endorae it, so that Jeaves but one .mora signature to be obtaineiL Would Cathy endorse it. do you lhlnk?J Assume your awsponaiMUtyY "Wait a minute. Judge," George said quickly. "I ain't got any right f ask Cathy f m a thins like What." . r" "If she were married to -you, that would solve your difficulties in a Jiffy. Incidentally, why don't you -two get married?" . George .guipecL Hushed, averted his eyes. He drew a deep breath,, brought her close toniiin. tie bent bisdtesjL uatny.jioney;". Mwnwperaf. y i . -Will yuMrf the Judge iteard ge ask .tier. -a e-11," Cathy aaitf 'hesitantly. Judge ficott soughed behind his I come hotfootin' It .hack .here. 3.J!fore..Oajr purposely told George upraiMd band. rungiihai rhaj,pagd b'tween LHhilan'her. Everything?' Devine asked, . !.-. 1 J. Uh-huh," Corbin mid. -Anyway. . Phil didn't hafta look too Llona iari' 'too iter .fr raaiiy ash. .Along came .jntuKar wmib' nsuui v joougu, .ano raxicM jeyes popped. 'George noticed it and he fingered ut -what -was goto' on in HuU's imind. He lUumed Snedlker down eoldyand.you aU-koow-.wht .happened. Snedikar was . found dead, .murdered, and his dough was gone. Phil Martin killed him, miles. -away 'fr'm the 'Cirele-A, grabbed Snediker's dough and went itneet Qy. t .dutwio why he 4old her -how -an' where ha ,aat tha douah, hut he did, and even gay It r ,ner naia. me minute she not -Tier -hands on ft, she beat hVleavirT Phil out In-the cold. He couldn't -take it so. he killed him- "fThars ome atoryr Devine aid. MAnd twhat -happened -V th dough? Jew'd Akers set it?" : "You juufhta ibe able t' fiaaer Mhal iDut x 'elf;" Corbin an swered, luay -gave it X Cieorge. Maybe .that was the nn'y way she eould ihold on;to him. He took it, used It. .and mever said a single -jspotvslble t'r Snediker's murder, mot JtfsBun, ile was lust a poor HooL Haw What d'you s'ppose is fgonna iiappen no ;!UeoreT He'll Lgat awr with a hull skin while Martin -tots ait: -feet under." "Akers .aughta -be strung up! Caldwell -said in Jiis liauor-thick-ned .voice. .We ougWa!" some else added. Wral.'r Corbin said. "Seems like we all -feel the same way about It: The heat -thine is . . . what d'we do about it?" "Get a rqper" Uaidweii yelled. '"And we'U soon show you what weUl dot" "Hera y'arr," Murphy said and he swung a coil of rope up from the floor and with Jhe aame .mo tion slammed it down on .the bar. "Here's .your rope, pardner." behind hint Corbin bellowed something indiitinat and came plunging lor ward again, his heavy arms toutthruat aa -though he ought to catch George in them anT thus crush ium in them. Geocoe aide-stepped .nimbly. struck swiftly, and whirled away . . , he came Hashing forward aaaln. .struck twice more, hard. cutting blows, -then 'he -was away again.. Corbin -roared with -rage. - turned slowly, (raised -his arms - again when Ueorge glided in and drove a murderous punch intoCor- Din toroacnpLvotea ana with al most the same motion, lifted 'his - same (flat 'into Cortina face. Blood spattered . irjoroirre snirt-nront and (h atppped. docked .down at u . , i, .vatuiges ion came aveng ing .through space -and .thudded cruelly against Cor bin's nose with a curious, crunching sound. Again blood spurted from 'Corbin's laea. ; He was .panting 1 -now, .open- mouthed, ius stead bant foitward t a .bit. Mt heavy iaas auivesing. There was bload smaars son .his mouth, doubled Jus .fists, .moved forward . . . Georee met him. A hard punch that carried wrist deep into Corbin's stomach .loo- bled him up . . . another jpunim that came whistling upward in ' an arching swing landed tfluab.on his jaw and straightened thim -UP ; and sent him staggering a wajr .on . wobbjy legs. He if ell against a table. rrsd ' himself upright again, and -moved , away -when Georee pursued him. . and caught up with hire ear the door. Corbin folded his aims ver his lace but George Jtammarad &im relentlessly, gritted a Sia rove his punches home, conaeiv- tratine for a minute am nis tbucly opponent's body, then shifting ia Corbin's head, rocking him with powerful smashes. Corbin's rma came down slowly and -he sagged and fall sideways. Georae. .d ant ing (heKTily,, checked hmwetf and cottun (dragged himaati o ttua feet. Ha came erect pmeentb, turned to meet the onslaught . . . George, pivoting on firmly planted feet, struck him twice more and Corbin fell like a poled steer, struck the floor on his battered face, and rolled over on his back, his leadon arms outflunj. "Pardon me," heaald. 1 am .re turning to my office, if you should want me, that is both of you, -you can -And me there, incidentally, I jnight mention that only one witness is required at a marriage ceremony." ; . '. ; , lUDOE SCOTT araa aittlng in his) office, when tber appeared there, his feet propped up on -the eoae of .his desk. He insintad unon mem remaining there wbfle he went out in search of the wrtnaas the -law required. It was 'ten min utes later when he returned, -int. Mowed by a sheepishly grinning anerin loomis wno, nai in .nana, was doing his best ,ta aliok back the few remaining hairs .on . his head, . . - - "Buck." the Judge said. "You'll stand here. Cathy, please stay where you are. Georee. stand neiwt to Cathr. please. Take bar hand son." v.; There was an lmaatiant knodk on the door, and redheaded Pat MeCabe opened it and poked bis head inside. Ohl" he said. "Excuse mar" "Wait ud there." Buck jsallad. "Want iiything?" ,. Jf grinned. "Got somethin Tr Cathy." he answered. "I just ran into Mn. Martin drivin' a hull wagon -load er stuff Autta town. She aaid Jf 4jll Georca that she was aoin' -back Ihome after all She gave meaonm. ; tmn' sna said she d lound in .the ' cottage when she was gettin' iier J own nun igeuier. sae-aaia Cethjr'd -know what t' do with the thine and fr'm the looks o' thinea 'round here, it ouehta eanM Ta : nanay ngm now. uerg y'are. Cathy." . : . . , Cathy came to him at nc and ha handed her somethin. turned on his-heel and went out They neara nis step on uie stairs. Cathy held something aloft . it was a ring. "Georee!'' she said esrltedlv. "Isn't It wonderful? It'a my mow. wedding ring! ewe ry in i CAY VIEW Nov. HO. Rev. Albert Taylor will conduct a series of meetings at Graham's Chapel Tuesday leve lling, November 16. Everyone is cordially -invited 'to attend (these services. . ' Rey. Ernest Douthit of Havelock will hold services at iBajr View bap tist -church -Sund.y morning and evening. Everyone is inVited ta attend. ' Mr. and .Mrs. KUby Haskett.and little son attended .the .funeral of Mrs. Haskett uncle, Mr. J. K. JSeid Tuesday at Bear Creek. Miss Ee-rl .Bordeaux of 'New .Bern -will hold -services at Graham's Chapel Sunday moraing and .eve- ining. Everyone is invited. Miss Louise Jones spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Cal Wlulay of Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs.. .Walter -.Williams and family, Mrs. bmlly Hardest) and Mrs. Owen Cottle. attended the conference of the P. 11. .church at Chocowinity Saturday. Mrs. 'Roy -Carraway -spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Hubert ;Dail and Miss Violet Aldridge. Mrs. Bessie Graham left Friday (or New Jersey to spend a while with her sons. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hurdesty and son, Mr. Hugh Whaley and; son, -Hugh Jr., Miss Frances .Wha ley and Mias Mildred Culpepper spent a while Sunday at Newport :HFD with Miss Iris Culpepper who got hurt recently. Mr. and Mrs. (Lewis Graham and family of 'New Jersey returned -to' their home :Friday after spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Allen Graham Sr. is. on ;the .lick list. We wish for her a speedy reoovery. Mr. and Mrs. George Norris .of Newport spent a wine Kunday in: the community. Mrs. John D. Brown spent a while Monday in Beaufort. Mr. Lee Lrown. Jr., spent a while -Sunday in the community. - We are all glad little Teresa Dawn Small who was on the sick ust is dble 'to be out again. We all hope little David Roy Haskett who is on the sick list will -soon .be better. Mr. and Mrs. Billie-G. Lewis and ittle daughter, Darlene,, of More head City spent a while Saturday! in the community with Mr. end Mrs. J. F. Small. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Xewis and family of Morehead City spent a while Sund:y in the community. Mrs. A. N. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. .Kdsel Bell and Mrs. Kuch Wil liams spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Nannie Small. Mr. .and Mrs. Carlyle Oglesby and family s,pent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chad-, wick. ULCwCESTEa f HTVav. iO Capt and Mrs. Chas. Halson .of Mtnrehead City visited Mr, and Mrs. 'Osborne Pigott last Friday. Mr. ifilwood 'Pigott and daughter ' iLola pf ChaDleeton, S.C spent the weekend -.with jwlatives. . Mrs. Lil lian Pigott accompanied them bauk io Charleston. Mr. and ffica. Miles Willis of Smyrna were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hates last .week. Mrs. iRidbard -Whltehurst of Morehead -City -visited tne White iiurst family Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Chadwiok made a business trip to Goldsboro Satur day. Mr. Lestor Pifio, who is Shrimping at MoClelianvlJle, S. C, .was iioroe over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby .Chadwick of Smyrna were in our t ommunity Thursday. Mrs. Marjrin Fulford apent the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Chadwick and family. Mr. and Mrs. -Sam Meadows of Morehead City, Mr. Leslie Chad wiok and -family, and Miss Hilma ; Chadwick of .Greenville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Chadwick. CZZ2 Nor. 10. -Rev. a. -C. ennedy oj JBeulahvllle, illled 'his first ap .polntmant here .at the Free Witt (Baptist .church -this weekend. . He was aceompaflied by :hU wife and imo grandsons. 1 Mr. and Mrs. S,, Goodwin re turned to their home In Tamaqua, fa., .-Sunder after spending a week 'here with Jiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.. Goodwin. Mir. John Styron, Jr., left Mon- fZZZX, CAU6H7 re? ML OZIESSED fr. t CaJI -an aw today if yo waat lafanaa tioa fitkiaf fcaU , " ' 4av caartar er aa ee. -Smrmt ,drau fUk. :'--T::.i.. " o,s,. MOKnAD CITY FISH MARKET day ToriFott Bragg where, he hss ibaen called. ; lot. and IHra: Carl Daniels and daughter, Jeannie ...Frances, of Charlotte returned to their home Sunday after 'visiting their parent here for a few days. - Mr. Joseph Smith of Fort Macon Coastguard station typent the week end there rth his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Goodwin end daughter, -Sarah Marie were visi tor, hare Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Lupton and daughter spent the weekend in Morehead City with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton iLunton. .Quite a number of .people irom here went to .New -Bern Sunday to aee President aruman. Messrs. Morgan .Goodwin and Norwood .Lupton were .visitors at Sealevel Monday morning. Mr. end Mrs. .S. R. Goodwin vis ited relatives at Lennoxvllle and ,4orehead .City last -Wednesday. Mr. Darrel Lupton left Sunday for Cape Lookout Coast Guard illation after visiting his father for a few days. tENmVILLC tJov. D Mrs. Frank Mcintosh and Mrs. William (Bill) Jordon motored to -Raleigh last Tuesday afternoon to meet Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson and -children who were arriving thaf night from Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heilig, of Salisbury, are visiting here -with Mrs. .(Bill) Jordon, who is spend ing a while here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.uther Pitt man. Mr. and Mrs. .Randolph Willis and children, of Morehead City, visited her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin Saturday. Mrs. Frank Mcintosh and son, Jamie .visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence of Otway Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. -Guion Mason vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Simp Son -Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guthrie visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Willis Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pittman and family, of Murshallberg, spent last week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Luther Pittman. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sherlie .Pake and son, .of Williston, visited relatives here Sunday night. Mrs. William Willis and aby visited her mother, Mrs. Julia Take Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Mclntoali, lies. Dal las Willis and Mrs. Julia Pake spent Monday at Murshallberg Mrs. James Taylor and children, of New Bern road, .visited her mother, Mrs. -Charlie Day .Monday.. Mrs. Tom .Bell, of Morehead City, visited .her parents, Mv. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lupton and children visited her mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mann at Morehead Sunday. : . Dr. -Fulcher was . called to Mrs. Lucretia Sadler -who Is 1fn last Friday. Master ilimmie Willis, .who spent some -time in Morehead -City ,hes .pital due to a ieg injury .was biquaht .to -bis borne .last- Thursday. .Mr, jind Mrs. Leo Willis, of .Pas congla, Miss,, is spending some time here with his ...parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Troy WiMU. . .Messrs. Joe, Alex, Clarence and Marvin .Lewis have arrived home Jor the winter. . Mrs. George Newton .and infant daughter arrived 'home from More head City hospital Sunday morn ing. ' ' i Mr. Rill Jordan, .at Ralaloh. j spent 'the week end 'here .with his wife and children. Mr. Otis Garner arrived nome re cently. ; .;'.' Mr. and Mrs. iBoy Dickinson and children visited .relatives there Sun day afternoon. : Mr. SFloyd rHunnlngs, -of Missis sippi, is visiting relatives .'here a taw days. Mr. Larry Runnings, who has teen Jisning at .Leuuiana tne past summer, arrived Jjome last .week. , Mr. nd Mrs. fiurton Daniels and .children, Mildred, (Ralph and PZtlVtoEDV.-- ft ,k C v . t Patsy motored to Cherry Point Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Valverta Garner, .of Newport, spent the weekend there with Mrs. Garner's parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Burton Daniels. Mr. and Mis. Sylvester Goodwin, of Tamaqua, ,Penn., visited rela tives here last Wednesday. : Mr. Arthur Goodwin, of Cedar Island, visited relatives here last Wednesday. :Iov. 10 'Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lemon, of New York City, spent Tuesday -night and Wednesday there with Csptrin and Mrs. II. C. Willis. Mrs. W. D. 'Pake spent Saturday and Saturday night in Rucky Mount visiting her mother, Mrs Super VEAL S y. This UP jfjL''- ' W of & I flavor. ,T; , 1 EIGHT 0 J? V j0S I Lb. Bag 0c SHOULDER CHOPS, ib. 65: Pork Loin END ROAST, lb. 55c MORREIX iPKIDE Bacon, a m Sinohed PICIIICS, l!t .... 55c Thick Uhile FAT BACK. Ib. 31c PRESSED AND J)RAWN . -. . . raEBS.Ib. 5c IXRESHED AND DRAWN HEIIS, lb. 58c Libby's Canned Meats CORNED BEEF HASH . . 37r VIENNA SAUSAGE .... 19c FOTTED MEAT .. !6c ; IJUMCH TONGUE -27c ! TOTTED MEAT 10c Low Prices Everyday loud American -.4-!4fili Cheese Packer! 'label Tomatoes ...... 2 Ttae,ruwor '. ... lOiia Peas ...... 2 JaceXUced-or Halves ... , i bodies ..... Asn Pace Bated "fj-i- Dressing fluatiyfield Hour for Pancakes . Ana aae iBlendd , i Synp Qildsfl Maid .w .. Kforgarine ....... leaa Tomato , , Juke ........... 2 -Campbell's Tomato CiTjJ i. . . 2 jBuinqeOald Self Rising fizzr ainaffaa Crc3 Jem Prb ilply b Errcs fa C:;rl Q IZ:::-1 Mary Matthews, who returned, Jr.( spentthe weekend In Durham home with Mrs. Pake Sunday to, with Dr. and Mrs. Guy R. Willis spend some time. , land attended the Duke-Wake For- Mr. and Mrs. Earle Davis and est football game. liulc son, of Mississippi arrived here Thursday to spend the win er. Mr. Tucker Smith, Who was se riously injured Sunday night .and who is in the Morehead City hos pital, 'is at .this time said to be ,mne bt.er. Wis. H. R. .Chadwlck attended . e annual MollioJist con(erence at Greenville last week. v . Mrs. Nina Wade of iBeaufort ippnt several idays here last week with relatives. Miss Kmma Bell who has been ill for the past two weeks, w are p.lad to say, is able to be out a gain. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Chadwick, COFFEI MEASURING SPOON alMMWri: ene of 'OOCK KED CIRC1E Mtllvv MckndKU Hodivt Rigiit Mvats KKI.KCT P.EHF feck Roast Ibic HFLT Short Ribs, lb. 39c 1 y.sPV I 49c li nk 22c : 29c 31c 14c Jr - 23c t 31c 21c f 21c ' "... 78c ! 39c I Lb. No. 2 Cans No. 2 Cans Ko. SH Can Pt Jar 20-Oz. Pka. lS-Oz. Bottle 1-Lb. Pkg. No. S Cans 2,e 1 fe2s,2k23c lOVi-Oz. Can 10-Lb. Bag I-IA. Jar " Several people from here at tended services at 'the Baptist .ehbtuii at AilenUc Sunday might. Prague Beasts It's Clean PRAGUE (AP) .Praue.lws 2,000 street cleaners and Jt costs the city $3,000,000 to keep the ca pital clean each year, it was ais closcd when the. city celebrated a special "week of cleanliness." -Prague calls itself "The Golden Cily" but it has adopted a new slogan: "The most beautiful and cleanest city." The total area of the United fifths exceeds 3,000i000 square miles. Coffee measuring spoon portions out right amount to make a really GOOD colTee. Nothing to buy, remember. This iloted plastic measure it free. For superb A&P Coffee's three blends! BOKAR Vlaoroua amd Winn 124 3 al Lb. Bag 29 1-Lb. Bag 430' 1-Lb Bng iSe JANS PARKFR SUGAR OR ? Cinnamon C l-Doi. Pkg. Home Style Sandwich Regular Pun Marvel Bread l18c Jane Parker SPANISH BAR 22-Os. Cake Marvel Dinner ROLLS PN?n.f IDC Ann-Peg BEANS With Pork and Tomato Sauee 10c White House Evaporated MILK 3 s. 40c AiP'i Own Vegetable Shortening doxo 3 & '1.13 Choslnuisjb. ... 27c IDAJIO IU8SETT Polatoes, U) lb. 57c Carrots, Ebncb. 17c MOa 21Cs Oranges, 2 doz... 35c 4S-M fefrail,5fcrSc Claries, E 23c ' BOSC RUSSET PEARS 2 Us. 23c ' I ;! ;ro n X A "J AS X) 7 '
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75