First Methodist Church
Plans Wednesday Session
A Worker's Conference on the
theme "Self-Examination" will be
held for all Sunday School officers,
teachers, and all Commission on
Education members of the First
Methodist Church, Morehcad City,
Wednesday, March 19, at 6:30 p.m.
The session will begin at 6:30
p.m. with a fellowship supper
served by the Junior Department.
I The pastor, The Rev. J. F. Her
bert, will give a devotion relating
to the theme, immediately follow
ing the supper.
James Webb, the church school
superintendent, will lead an over
all discussion on the strengths,
weaknesses and needed improve
ments throughout the Sunday
School.
The following groups will then
meet to discuss their problems on
a departmental or divisional level:
adult division, youth division, jun
ior department, primary e'epart
ment, and kindergarten am. nur
sery departments.
In these meetings definite plans
for improvements will be drawn
up and presented to the Commis
sion on Education or the director
of Christian education. The meet
ing will be closed with a brief
filmstrip.
Byrd Wade of First Methodist
I Church attended the session on al
cohol education at Centenary Meth
odist Church, New Bern, Wednes
day of last week, with the pastor,
the Rev. J. F. Herbert, Miss Anna
Critcher, director of Christian edu
cation and the following youth of
the church: Wayne Economcn, An
nette Cooper, Betty Und Eure,
Darden Eure and Mokey Lassitter.
1 Or. A. PurnelJ Bailey of Rich
mond, Va., is preaching twice
daily at First Methodist Church,
Morehead City, through tonight. In
creasing congregations are hear
ing the distinguished spiritual
leader.
Dr. Bailey, pastor of a great
church in Richmond, is widely ex
perienced in all phases of spiritual
leadership. He has wide exper
ience as a preacher and lecturer
throughout the east. The public is
cordially invited to these services.
The week of preaching by Or.
Bailey terminates many weeks of
planning and services on the part
of the people of First Methodist
Church. On Friday night, March
7, the week of Evangelistic Visita
tion, under the chairmanship of
Mr. Skinner Chalk Jr., chairman of
the Commission on Membership
and Evangelism, came to a close.
Mr. Chalk reports that over
fifty people took part in this visi
tation work, conducting one hun
dred and sixty interviews. Many
applicants for membership in the
church await the reception of the
congregation Palm Sunday.
A class for children is being
conducted by the pastor prelim
inary to reception into the church
on Palm Sunday.
The Senior MYF will hold its
spring retreat the last weekend in
this month (March 28-30) at Atlan
tic Beach. The purpose of this re
treat is to plan programs and ac
tivities for this summer.
Revival to Start Sunday
?HHii' i - ^umi
The Rev. Winston Sweeney,
above, pastor of St. John's Cha
pel, Free Will Baptist Church
of Stacy, will be the speaker at
the spring revival which opens
Sunday and continues through
March 23.
Services begin each night at
7:30. There will be special evan
gelistic messages in keeping with
the revival theme. The choir and
congregation will participate in
singing. The Rev. Mr. Sweeney
invites the public.
March 11? Mrs. Dolly Taylor and
daughters Lionclle and Diana spent
last weekend with Mrs. Riley
Willis and family at Southport.
Mr. Billy Willis of Norfolk, Va.t
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Willis.
Sgt.. Alfred Morris and family of
Quantico, Va., arrived Friday to
spend some time with Mrs. Mor
ris's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Willii and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gillikin
spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va.,
with their daughter, Mrs. McLel
leny and family. Mrs. Sudie Fie
field accompanied them home for
a visit.
Miss Mamie Godwin of Morehead
City and Mr. Bill Holland of South
Carolina were visitors with Mrs.
Mamie Wade Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and j
daughter, Cheryl, of Morehead |
City spent Sunday with Mrs. Her
bert Hancock and family.
Rev. Albert G. Harris
Announces Sunday -Topic
The Rev. A. G; Harris Jr., pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church, has announced his sermon
topics for the 11 a.m. worship ser
vice Sunday.
Having the Right Enemies will
be the topic, the scripture coxing
from John 18: 1-27. The eighth
/ beatitude will be the text.
The Rev. Mr. Harris win also
conduct the < pjn. vesper service.
The book of ftevelations is the
current topic of discussion.
Stat* Suspends Licenses
Of Five County Drivers
Five county driven have been
notified that their driver's licenses
have been mspendod by the state
highway lafety division. All have
been convicted of traffic violations.
. They follow: Genadus P. King,
Morehead City, reckless driving
and speeding over 70; TUton R.
Lawrence, Beaufort, reckless driv
ing and speeding over 100; Gene
Corbitt N orris, Stella, speeding
over 10; Lee Ruuell Sanders,
Morehead City, habitual violator;
and Fred W. Washington, More
head City, speeding 85.
New Bern Pastor
Will Preach Here
The Rev. Hildred Potter, New
Bern, will be the guest evangelist
Tuesday through March 30 at re
vival services in the Beaufort
Pentecostal Holineas Church.
The Rev. Robert Suggs, paitor,
describes Mr. Potter as a young
man with a vision for souls and a
"fiery message of inspiration and
help for all".
Services begin each night at 7:30.
The public is welcome.
Baptist Pastors Meet
At Marshallberg Church
Forty pastors of the Atlantic Bap
tist Association and their wives at
tended the pastor's conference at
Marshallberg Baptist Church Mon
day.
They made plans for the Cnuatte
to be held in April. The Crusade
will be carried on In all churches
of the Baptist association.
After the meeting, lunch was
served by the Elisabeth Hale and
Gladys Thomas Circlct of the
church.
Fur of the yak, a wild ox ot Tibet
in eastern Asia, is exported to
western countries to make Santa
Claus beards.
Hmtw
'Sik^z'
March 12? Mrs. Marius Neilsen
returned home recently after
spending the winter in New Smyr
na, Fla.
Bill Pearce, Croatan, is spending
several weeks with his sister, Mrs.
Clem Gaskill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Lassiter
went to Norfolk last Saturday to
visit their children. They were ac
companied by Mrs. James W. Tay
lor who went on to Maryland to
spend some time with her daugh
ter, Varina.
Mrs. Reva Hogan and daughter,
Andrea, left Sunday afternoon for
Cherry Point after spending the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Emily Tosto.
Mrs. Mitchell, the former Mar
gie Lane Salter, and children, of
Greensboro, were called here due
to the illness of her father, Eben
Salter, who was in an auto acci
dent. Mr. Salter is recovering in
the Morehcad City Hospital. Mrs.
Mitchell was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Grace Hill.
Mrs. Theo Finney, anesthetist of
the Sea Level Hospital, returned
home this weekend after doing re
search work in New York hos
pitals.
Mrs. Alonzo Willis, Mrs. Melvina
Salter and Mrs. Calvin Taylor,
Beaufort, spent the weekend here
visiting with relatives and friends.
Donald Salter's wife and daugh
ter are spending several months
with Mr. Salter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Makely Salter. Donald, who
is in the USAF, is stationed in
Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Smith,
Portsmouth, Va., is here with
Sherwood's parents, The Rev. and
Mrs. T. C. Smith. They plan to
spend several weeks with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Seebert Morris,
Morehcad City, and children spent
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Lloyd.
Mrs. Elwood Willis, Marshall
berg, returned hbmc Saturday af
ter spending a week with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Tterling Gillikin
and son, Clay, spent Friday nighl
with Sterling's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H'igh Gillikin, Otway.
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Beachem
and children spent Sunday at Beau
fort with Durwood's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Beachem.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
family, Gnldsboro, were recent
visitors in our community.
Mr. and(Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and
son, Plymouth, spent the week
with Mr. Hamilton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Hamilton.
Jaycees Sell
Chances on Car
The Beaufort Jaycees arc selling
chanccs on a 1958 Cadillac. The
otate organization has sent tickets
to various Jaycee clubs to sell.
Proceeds will be used to promote
North Carolina at the national
Jaycee convention in California.
Publicity chairman Guy Smith
points out that everyone has a
chance to win. "Mallby Taylor of
Sea Level won a new car a couple
of years ago with one of our tic
kets," he pointed out.
Tickets were passed out to the
Jaycees at Monday night's meet
ing at the Scout building. Mr.
Smith said that plans for the va
riety show were discussed at the
meeting.
Mrs. Charles Hassell, director,
told the club that she was ready
to begin assigning parts at the
next practice.
Jesse Taylor, co-chairman of the
football committee, reported that
the committee had accepted Hugh
Gordon's resignation as football
coach at Beaufort High School. The
committee plans to advertise for
a new coach.
BUhop Visits
The Rev. Ralph Cushman, Ra
leigh, a retired Methodist bishop,
was the speaker at the Sunday
morning and evening services in
the First Methodist Church, More
head City, lait weekend. Presiding
layman, in the absence of the
pastor, the Rev. J. F. Herbert,
who was ill, was George W. Dill
Jr.
DRESSED AND DELIVERED
Just Call ? Phone 6-4020
It's Economical to Sorvo Midous,
Easy to Prepare Seafood. Havo Soma Today!
OTTIS' FISH AAARKET
Splint Practice
One of the more than 32,000 standard first aid classes held last
year taught pupils to apply a fixation splint for a fractured hip or
thigh. Over 723,000 persons last year got basic First Aid instruction
in standard and Junior classes. In addition, 102,000 certificates were
Issued to persons completing the advanced course.
Institute Professors
Report on Clam Growth
Results of studies on growth
rites of young clams, conduct. -J
at the Institute of Fisheries Re
search, were recently published in
the Proceedings of the National
Shellfisheries, Volume 47, 19S7. Dr.
A. F. Chestnut, Dr. W. E. Fahy
and H. J. Porter collaborated in
the studies, which were continued
for 18 months in Bogue Sound.
Four groups of clams were used
which included the common hard
clam (Venus mercenaria), the
southern hard clam (V. campcchi
enses) and hybrids produced by
crossing the two species. These
clams were artificially reared in
the laboratory at Milford, Conn.,
and planted in Bogue Sound.
Results showed that in months 1
the common hard clams grew from
an average length of one-quarter
inch to about one inch. After 18
months, the hybrids were about one
and one-half inches long and
weighed twice as much as the com- ?
mon hard clams.
The southern hard clams (found
in the ocean off North Carolina)
died during the cold weather in
Bogue Sound. The greatest growth
occurred between April and Au
gust. From September through
March, little or no growth took
place.
These clams were raised from
parents which were native to New
England and Florida. Since both
Burglar Puts in Hard
Night's Work for Loot
Columbus, Ohio <AP) ? A burglar
here really worked (or hi< $37 loot,
to all indications.
Police say he apparently
squeezed through bars eight inches
apart on the basement window of
a tavern, removed a door panel
to get upstairs, climbcd into the
attic, cut a hole in the ceiling of
a room where the safe was, and
dropped down.
They said he then tried to push
the 500-pound safe to the tavern
door, but gave up. He got the $37
from a cash register and crawled
out through a rest room window.
species are found in North Carolina
waters, further studies are planned
using native clams. Attempts are
being made, to spawn and rear
young clams under laboratory con
ditions.
Made Fresh... Sold Fresh ... Priced Low!
GROUND BEEF
Save evea morel Buy
3-pound package for
??"J $1.09
o
SWIFTS PREMIUM ALL-MEAT
Frankfurters CEUO 59c
SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED ALL-MEAT
BOLOGNA . . . Jg- 25c
FRESH PORK
PICNICS " 39c
ECONOMICAL IIYGRADE
SLICED BEEF ^ 33c
CRYOV AC-PACKED
CORNED BEEF , 79c
Save 25c Douny flake Frozen
Waffles 3 EJ9*
Frozen Macaroni and Cheese
Morton's 2 ;39'
Chefi Pride Freth Cottage
Cheese ... - 19=
Save 30c ? ? Rapi<l-S?reep ,
Brooms . . - 89?
39
Fresh Green Mustard or Turnip
Salad . . 2 - 35c
Natur -Tender, U.S. Choice VEAL VALUES...
NATUR-TENDER, UA CHOICE QUALITY SHOULDER-CUT
VEAL ROAST ? 39?
NATUR-TENDER, UA CHOICE OUAIJTY
VEAL BREAST ? 19=
NATUR-TENDER, UA CHOICE QUALITY RIB-CUT
VEAL CHOPS ? 79c
Chef i Pride Freth Prepared Salads
POTATO SALAD I PIMENTO CHEESE I COLE SLAW
w-oz
CUP.
1 SALAD PIMENTO CHEESE COLE SLAV
29* ? 39c r 29.
1 1 COLONIAL STOKES |
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING
KRAFT'S . . - 59
SAVE AT CSJ ARCO SWEET GREEN GARDEN
PEAS 2 t~ 23
SAVE 6c AT CS! VANITY FAIR FACIAL
TISSUE ... 2 " 39'
5c OFF PACKAGE! WHITE OR COLORED SOFT-PLY TOILET
TISSUE ... - 43c
lc SALE! 25 EXTRA FT. OF PAPER FOR A PENNY! DIAMOND WAX
PAPER . . . ? 24'
SAVE 6c? TRIPLE-ACTION POWDERED
3-D DETEBOENT K 49'
Prices in thfa ad tlcdire ia local CoJonhd Stores thru Saturday of this week,
March IS, 1958. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. None Sold to Dealers.
TOMATOES
FRESH, FANCY
VINE
RIPENED
LARGE AND
LUSCIOUS!
LB.
Redeem This Coupon For
A Treat For Your Pell
PUSS 'N BOOTS
CAT FOOD
? 25c
Netel Special Lenten Menu*
G ?t Yoar FREE Copy of NANCY
CASTER'S New Cook Book Folder . . .
" Cheese and Egg Recipes "
NOW AT COLONIAL STORES . . . FREE AS
LONG AS OUR SUPPLIES LAST!
?
ECONOMICAL BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE ?gfe 29
OUR PRIDE "MAN-SIZE" BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS ... 2 of! 29'
MUELLER'S ELBOW
MACARONI 23'
HEADACHE POWDERS
STANBACK ? 98<
Tour rot-; I food bill is U
when you Shop at COLONIAL STORES
? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFOR1 ? 1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY