Presbyterian Church Will be Host To Four Students, Guest Minister To launch the week of evangel listic aertiees at the First Presby tertin Church, Morehead City, four ministerial students from Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., will conduct services at the church this weekend. They will meet with the young people at 7:30 Saturday night. They will teach in the Sunday School Sunday morning, conduct the morning worship service, meet with the young people again at 3 Sunday afternoon and conduct a dedication service at 7 p.m. Sun day. The Sunday night service will be preceded by a snack supper at 6. The ministerial students arc Jerry Haynard, Logan, W. Va., who attended Davis and Elkins Colleges in West Virginia; Lloyd Umbarger, Aberdeen, Md., a grad uate of the University of Mary land; Home Phifer, Jacksonville, Ha., a graduate of Davidson Col lege; John Eliason, Balston Spa., N. Y., a graduate of Geneva Col lege, Geneva, N. Y. Prayer meetings are being con ducted this week in preparation for the week of special services. Nmltn April 30 ? Mrs. Hugh Salter and children visited her mother, Mrs. Janet Daniels Sunday evening. A2/c Carlton Day who has been visiting his parents will leave Wed nesday for Thule, Greenland, where he has been stationed for 10 months. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Garner of Beaufort visited Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Garner over the weekend. Mrs. Gregory Rice of Crab Point visited her mother Sunday evening. The revival at the Methodist Church ended Friday night. There was a large number present. The Rev. Tommy Tyson was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn and sons of Morehead visited her mother, Mrs. Dora Day, Sunday. Mr. Claude Day and daughter, Mrs. Arlie Daniels, Mrs. Ray Em ory and Miss Ellen Styron attended the annual Day reunion held each year at 'Jie home of Mr. Hertford Day of Pamlico County Sunday. Everyone was proud to welcome Mr. Charles Styron back home. He had been hospitalized in the Dur ham hospital. Farmers in North Carolina are diverting some of their widespread cotton acreage to growing more profitable pimento peppers. ? ' * Home Freezer (Conthraed fnw f?P f, Mcttoa t) unit, if the motor to running but a high freezer temperature Indi cate* that iw refrigeration is tak ing pi ate, the belt (nay be broken. Putting on a new one will remedy the trouble. If the belt >a (till in place but not moving, it may need tighten ing. This can usually be done by sliding the motor on Ma baae. How ever, it la often best to replace the belt since it may have been weakened by the rotation of the motor pulley against it. The worn belt Can be kept for temporary use in emergencies. If tightening the belt or putting on a new one does not remedy the difficulty, the compressor valves may be stuck. For this and any other causes of nonrefrigeration in an open-type unit, a serviceman will be needed. When a hermetically sealed unit is running and no refrigeration is taking place, the only thing to do is call a serviceman. Is Plug In? If the freezer motor is not op erating, first be sure the plug is properly in the outlet ? the connec tion may have been broken even though the plug has not fallen out. Then try a lamp or other appliance in the outlet. If it doesn't work, look for fuse trouble. If the fuse is all right, there must be trouble farther back in the line. If there is no electric eurront at the main switch, it means that the power is out. In case of power outtage, try to find out how long it is likely to continue. If only a few hours no precautions need be taken. If long er, the best procedure is to use dry ice. One 50-pound cake will be enough to protect a freezer up to 36 hours. Saw or chop the dry ice into pieces proportional to the sizes of the storage compartments. Nev er handle dry ice with bar* hands ?it may cause burns. If stored food is In the freezing compartment, move it quickly into the atorage compartment befo're putting in the dry ice. Place the dry ice on boards on top of the packaceg, not directly on the pack ages. Do not open the freezer again until it is necessary to put in more dry ice or until the freezer has benn , w. pperat ion for a few hours. If dry i?> is used, covering the freezer with blanketa helps to re tard rise of temperature in the freezer. Blankets alone have little or no effect. ? The guest minister for the Week at evangelistic services la the Pint Presbyterian Chureh, Morehtad City, will be the RCv. Lee WHIing hara, pastor of the Buffalo Pres byterian Church, Greehabdro. The aertiees will begin Menday night and continue thrMfh Friday night, starting at I p.m. The Rev. Mr. WiHmghafn win alio preach at the ll a.m. and S p.m. services Sunday, May 11, Mother's Day. Dr. L. J. N orris, a member of the church, will lead the singing. Other choirs are being invited. Pastor of the church is the Rev. A. G. Harris Jr. The Rev. Mr. Willingham was formerly pastor of two churches near Greenville. He has been pas tor at the 200-year-old Buffalo Church for the past year. A native of Augusta, Ga., he at tended Davidson College and was an outstanding student leader there. He received his bachelor of divinity degree at Columbia Theo logical Seminary, Decatur, Ga., and has completed a year of work on his master of theology degree at Westminister Theological Semi nary, Philadelphia. The guest minister's wife is from Goldsboro. They have two sons. American Guides Shun Chemises American girls who are serving as guides at the Brussels World's Fair have shunned chemise lines for simple tailoring. Their uniform is aa Informal daytime suit in grey wool and dacron, loosely fitted. The skirt is permanently pleated. A white nylon blouse is worn under the jacket, which has three-quarter length sleeves. The outfit is topped by a gold sateen beret. The shoes are specially designed Capeiios Although the guides are not rav ing about it, they think it il prac tical. They have two complete outfits for the six months they will be on duty in the American pavilion. The material is drip-dry. The costume is designed to blend with interior decorations of the pavilion. Male guides will wear dark, striped sport coats and grey slacks. Guest Speaker The Rev. J. W. Funk, pastor of the First Christian Church, More head City, announces that the Rev, Ross J. Allen of Wilson will speak at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Mr. Allen is state secretary of Chris tian Missionary Society. i ' i ? ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given for a change in precinct line* between Wildwood and Merehead No. 2 precinct*. For the converiience of voters the division line begins on Bogue Sound at tho west line of Mitchell Village property, running with said west line of Mitchell Village property to High way No. 24, thence with Highway No. 24 to Highway No. 70. Beginning on Highway No. 70 at the west lihe of Bronson T. Vickery property, running With said west line of the Vlcfcery property and continuing in a straight line to Newport River. Tho names of voters formerly registered in Witdweod pre cinct, living within the boundaries of thi* change, will be trans* ferred to Morehead No. 2 precinct and said voters will cast their ballots at the voting place of Morehedd No. 2 precinct, which is the West 'End Fire Station. By order of the Board of Elections, in regular meeting, held April 12th, 195& C. Z, Chapped, Chairman Board of Elections ? ?? ' ? M OCJUCOU L n. April 28 ? Ranger Hazen Brooks entertained three fellow-rangers last week: Pat Miller of James tow*, Va., Ralph Roye of York town, Va., and Jess Stamey of Bux ton. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis and aoa, and Mrs. Molsey Willis, are spending several days this week in Elisabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Howard of Proepect Park, Pa., and son are occupying their summer home here this week. Gapt: Marvin W. Howard and Mrs. Howard, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. O'Neal, went to Wash ington,' N. C? last Friday to get medical diagnosis for Mrs. How ard, for injury in a recent fall. She discovered that she had a broken rib, and although allowed to re turn home, will have to rest for some time. George Gaskins and son, Zora babel, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Burrus and family in Nor folk. Walter Howard is at the Vet erans' Hospital in Fayetteville, due to a heart condition. Mrs. Iva O'Neal and son, Ikey D., have been visiting Mr and Mrs. David Styron and Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neal, in Wilmington, Del The Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Howe of the Assembly of God Church are back from western North Carolina Three Christian Churches Will Hold Mission Stvdy A Joint meeting of the Moreheid City, Live Oak Gfove and Otway Christian Churches will be held Spnday. Monday and Tuesday nights at 7:38 at the Otway Church. Mr. Ross J. Allen of Wilson, state aecretary of the Christian Missionary Society, will lead the school of missions. Courses will be taught by Mr. Meece, state reli gious education director, and Mrs. Agnes Settle, state secretary of Christian Women's fellowship. where they attended a church council meeting. Capt. Blunt O'Neal, Togo Wynn, and their party from Washington, N. C., caught a good-sized channel bass Saturday in Ocracoke Inlet. Reports had already come in from Junius Austin and Maltby Bragg that the drum were running in the South and Inlet. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garrish vis ited his mother, Mrs. Annie Gar rish, this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Eley of Nor folk were here for the weekend. Mrs. Thad Gaskins and Mrs. Fletcher Hoggard made a trip th1 "43 I 75 1L 51 6-r 55. 15. ? J *7. iLJLJL I ?7 79 31 Share In Free Gifts Worth More Than $200,000 EACH TIME YOU VISIT COLONIAL, Ask Checker For Your Free "CROSS OUT" CARD, Like the Sample Shown at Left. No obligation . . . Nothing to buy! FUN TO PLAY. ..EASY TO Win. Save all the CROSS-OUT cards you have received in the past, and get another free card each time you visit Colonial. I'lay the numbers on each of your cards against any one set of thirty CROSS-OUT game numbers in Colonial's weekly newspaper ads . . . see instructions on each CROSS-OUT card. This Week's set of game numbers appears at right. fW Cam* & U.S Paimt *ndta?-U.S ? 1917. 1954. 1955. 1954. 1957 A 1958. Com* M COLONIAL STORES ? 333 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFOffl ? 1010 AMNDCtL ST. - MORCHEAD CITY . i. .