Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 13
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Sea foods \ rfwvsi DRESSED aid DELIVERED Jul Call - Phone 6-4120 If > Economical to Serve Delicious Easy to Prepare Seafood, Have Some Today! OTTIS' FISH MARKET 8th and Evans Sts. Morehead City MINI MARKET Meal*, Groceries, Fresh and Frozen Vegetables Queen St. ? Next to Ben's Bicycle Shop , Phone 2-7721 ? We Deliver BEAUFORT, N. C. MOHE[nii U. S. Good Beef CHUCK ROAST Lb. 73c Bresh Lean [.ROUND BEEF Lb. 63c Smoked, Skinned a HANS ? Whole or Hali Lb. 59c Smoked Hockless PICNICS Lb. 43c Cut Up PRYING CHICKENS. Breast and Legs Lb. 79c Armour's Crescent Sliced BACON Lb. 35c'| End Cut Pork Loin BOAST Lb. 55c Frozen STRAWBERRIES ? 12-oz. pkg. 39c ECHO SPRING 4 YEARS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ' $9-30 Li put IJ.6S 4/5 QT. M noor ? ECHO SPMNO DMTKUNO COMPANY, LOUIVftlC. ICY. ' ..... Camps (Continued from Page 4, Section 2) to provide accommodations for sev eral hundred persons. The North Carolina mountains, with their concentration of centers, becomes the nation's religious capi tal in summertime. Visitors find the assembly grounds, providing quiet surroundings for study and meditation at organized confer ences and offering their own recre ational facilities for all ages, ideal for family vacations. Within a 30-mile radius of Ashe ville, large centers operated by , Methodists, Presbyterians, Baptists 1 and Episcopalians are open from June through August. They wel come guests who want to stay for a night, a week, or a season. Ac commodations include inns, cot tages. apartments, boarding houses, and lormitories. Total invcstmjpit in the assembly grounds over the years has grown toward $8,000,000, andfcnany thou sands more are being spent on ex pansions, improvements, and new centers. Several weeks of conferences and study courses bring intcrnationally known ministers, lecturers, artists, and writers to the mountain re treats to teach and learn. Dele gates from all parts of the nation and from foreign countries throng to the assemblies. Recreational opportunities abound. Most centers have lakes where guests may sw im, boat,' and fish.. Hiking, nature study, golf, tennis, horseback riding, and other outdoor sports arQ close at hand, j Supervised playgrounds and nurs- 1 eries take care of the sitter prob- ! lem. Boys' and girls' camps are op erated in connection with some of the centers. Oldest of the assemblies is Mon treat, operated by Southern Pres byterians near Black Mountain on lT. S. highway 70 east of Asheville. ! The 5,000-aere grounds contain i inns, guest homes, and numerous ) private cottages which can accom- j modate 5,000 visitors at a time. Nearby, directly on U. S. 70, is Ridgecrest, summer home of South ern Baptists, covering 1,075 acres ? and with hotel and cottage accom modations for 2,000. Young Men's Christian associa- i tions of 10 Southern states operate the Blue Ridge assembly, interde nominational conference center off U. S. 70 a short distance from Mon treal and Ridgecrest. It has hotels and cottages accommodating 750. | Lake Junaluska, near Waynes- j ville on U. S. 19-23, is the summer home of Southeastern Methodists, j It can accommodate 3,000 in its hotels, apartments, homes, board ing houses clustered on the shore ! of a 250-acre lake. ? .?At Kamjga- Lake, near Hendert wnvilfe. Episcopalians of Nortlj and South Carolina operate a con ference center in a one-time re sort development on a 1-200-aere tract. It has a commodations for 500 in a hotel and cgttages. A new conference center is be ing developed by Southern Luth erans near ?Vrden, on U. S. 25. be- j Iween Asheville and Henderson- j ville. Known as Lutheridge, it had its first season in 1951 with eight (wildings completed. ^Others are under construction. , Other centers in the state include Bonclarken at Flat Rock, near Hendersonville, operated by the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church; Ben Lippen, near Ashe ville, Columbia (S. C.) Bible^col legc; Camp Bearwallow, near Hen dersonville. Kings Mountain Pres bytery of the Presbyterian Synod of North, Carolina; Fruitland, near Hendersonville, North Carolina Baptist State convention; Crag mont, near Black Mountain, Free Will Baptist church; Wildacres, a small nondenoirinat tonal center on the Blue Hidge parkway at Little Switzerland; and Vade Mecum, small Episcopal center near Win ston-Salem. The Disciples of Christ are starting construction of a $1, 000,000 center near Black Moun tain. Topics Announced Sermon topics in the First Meth odist church, Morehcad City, Sun day will be It's Up to You at the 11 a.m. service and Christ as a Shep herd at the 8 p.m. service. The pastor is the Rev. Leon Couch. N?-v? from ^NEWPORT June 7 ? Mrs. Lillian Howard, of Reidsville. arrived Friday night to spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. Parker Guthrie, and Mr. Guthrie Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jolliff, of Gatesville, are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. A. F. Wetherington, and her family. Capt. W. H. Livingston, L'. S. Marine Corps arrived Home Mon day from overseas duty in Korea. Rev. Bill Clarke attended gradu ation exercises at Flora MacDonald College in Red Springs Monday. Tuesday he went to Durham to at tend pastor's school at Duke Uni versity. He returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coad, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Woolridge of Charleston, West Virginia, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montague. Miss Gay Simmons. Miss Erma Grey Clifford Garner, Wallace Con ner, and Larry Howard left Friday for an extended trip. While away, they will visit the Niaggra Falls and Canada. Mrs. Billy Weeks and daughter, Katherine, of Pageland, S. C\, visit ed Mrs. P. P. Garner last week. Mrs. Solon Perkins entertained her bridge club at her home last Friday evening. Mrs. Bill Corroll won high score prize, Mrs. C. S. Long second high, Mrs. W. D. Ro berts bingo, and Mrs. Sammy Bar nes won the traveling prize. The hostess served refreshment of sandwiches, cookies, mints, and soft dripks. The Mary C. Mills Circle of the WSCS held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Willis, with Mrs. Zeb Mauney and Mrs. Sammy Barnes as c o-hostesses. Mrs. Mauney, chairman, presided over the busines session. Handbooks for the new year were distributed to the twenty-six members present. Mrs: C. S. Long was welcomed as a visitor. The Circle was divided into two groups with Mrs. Luke Whittiker and Mrs. Sue Malone as captains. The group which has the best record of attendence at the Circle and society meetings at the end of the year will be given a party by the other group. At the end of the business session Mrs. George Pollard, jr., led the devo tional. After the benediction the hostesses served refreshments of 'ice cream. LIMP PROM SHOPPING? -ftp* CetadfTw/ft McoMell^&,cedT^-/ If It's refreshing? it's relaxing ?It's especially blended for Southern folks who know gooa iced tea when they taste it! For a cool refreshing lift ? always enjoy Maxwell (louse Tea. It's th# best iced tea you ever tasted. hi foodib iht UtstDrop, root j.. ,j . Second Big Week Of Colonial Stores' Grand I .T Opening Celebration! : MORE FREE GIFTS! ? ? The gift* lifted below will be giren FREE at Colonial this week. Each visit to the store this week is another opportunity for you to receive an award. Get complete details today at your new Colonial Store! ? 5? $5.00 Value Food Baskets ? 10? Pairs Ladies' Nylon Hose ? 10?' "Cannon" 3-Pc. Bath Sets MORE FREE GIFTS TO BE AWARDED NEXT WEEK! Corner Front and Turner Sis. ? Baaufort Thanks A MilEoa... for the grand welcome you have given pi on our sparkling new Colonial Supermarket in Beaufort. Thank* for your many kind comment* . . . your friendly "welcomed" . . . and for the patronage you have extend ed ut. Our grand opening celebration con tinues thi* week, with more special values, more valuable gift awards. Come in often . , . make Colonial your headquarters for finest foods at rock-bottom prices! J. S. STEED, Manage^ OPEN TIL 8:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ?TAR-KIST CHUNK STYLE TUNA FISH > 21c TRIANGLE KEG. OR THIN SPAGHETTI *0. 10c HUNT'S RICH TOMATO SAUCE l-0>. 8c STORFLY'S FINEST PARTY peas <70, 24c STOKELY'S FINEST PEAS HONEY POD ? 20c Heinz Tomato KETCHUP 14-0*. Bot?. 49< MAXWELL HOUSE , f cor FEE Lk 94c WHOLE KERNEL CORN NIBLETS 2 >2-o.. 35c EASY-TO PREPARE MINUTE rice 5i0. 13c FLEER'S DOUBLE BUBBLE GUM 19c CONVERTED RICE UNCLE ben s a-fc 37c SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE SCOTTIES ?< ISc LEA * PERR1N MEAT sauce ><>, 33c DEVILED HAM UNDERWOOD i 20C RALSTON INSTANT WHEAT CEREAL <>^28c Campbell's Rich Red Tomato SOUP 3?: 31c GENTLENESS AND STRENGTH IDEALLY COMBINED SCOTTISSUE 2 - 21? REDUATK TOP QUALITT RED RIPE TOMATOES 3 ? 35' FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES? HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE t 35* WHOLE OR HALT 6 To 8 Pounds Average Weight ECONOMICAL SPICED LUNCH MEAT ? 53c SLICED OR BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA u. 53c LOAP OP PICKLE AND PIM1EMTO - 53c TASTT LIVES SAUSAGE Braunschweiger IOOi. 35c CUSP'S PSJDE DEVILED bet. 23c tyVBUTINfc j 5 10-oz. pkg. Kantail Tradrwin Brand , SHRIMP 69c MADE KRRM AND SOLD FRESH GROUND BEEr u 63c ? STREAKO-LFAN SALT MEAT ? 25c ? CNir'R PRIDE BARBECI ED ' SPARE RIBS ? 89c ;i Dressed & Drawn Beltsville ^ TURKEYS < ;.:u '.r;: - 65c . _______ ? . "lCY CXUFORNIA "NC" " it**** SONK1ST DOlEN flc Fancy Juicy Florida GMLVZTRV1T &> ** .27c MEDIUM SIZE ill Brand Fancy Frozen wnrnD ftie * W Dlilftllllifl - -?Oc I>r?*coI stba bid n"?*' *as Kraft'i Slicet AMERICAN CHEESE ? 38* cigarettes CHESTERFIELD Ct?. fl.M CIGARETTES LUCKY STRIKE ct. |LM nuu to*T pua o? BBILLO*"" 10c ROAMN'S CHAM CHEESE 3o, 17c PEANUT BUTTER SWIFT'S "o, 38c Wirri LVNCM MIAT PREM u-o, C.? 43c IWim SHORTENING SWIFT'NING Jtw 79c CAROLINA BEAUT T SWEET PICKLES " 36c FLAG BRAND DOC rOOD 1 U. 9c SWIPT'S HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER 14 0.. 12c LAUNDRY BLUCS CLOBOX Q. 17c RATS S1ER n? DIAL soap 2 ?t 27c OI1I CLOTUf CLKANBK OXTDOL L*? 28c SOAP PLARSS IVOBY i*. 28c ORTS TBI B8RTT DIRT LAVA soap 2 "? 19c For Cool Refreshment 11 *1 Carton Pepsi -Cola .? 25c Hudson lc Sale Buy one package of HUD-' SON TABLE NAPKINS at regular price ? Gat one package of HUDSON'1 RAINBOW NAPKINS fa?. Ic. Both for only 14c. s?irr> CANNta . Hamburgers ioo,. 52c SWOT'S SALAD OIL JEWEL OH p. 2Sc MAftCAL rAPKI NAPKINS 12c'. NADtSCO CRAOKIU BZTZ i-ik ?? 35c ? FLAG PGSSY CAT FOOD r-o, 7#? LIQUID WAX AEROWAX 30c OLD D0T11 JJf j CLEANSER c. 12c ?ouwaotD clkane* t EPIC * SPAN 2 47c FOR TOO! DMRXf . DRETT i* 2fc TOILET SOAP CAMAY 2 mk 23c Ann aoAr i un n. IVORY 4 ^ 11c ! ? SHQrCOlOMAL Cmtr Frrai aai Tinier Si. Benfatl. ? w '.I 1 j
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1952, edition 1
13
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