Methodists Will Convene Monday, June 23, Wilson The North Carolina annual con ference will convene at First Meth odist Church, Wilson, Monday, June 23 ?( 1:30 p.m. The sessions will continue through the lunch hour on Thursday, June 26. The Rev. J. F. Herbert and the official delegates from First Mefhodist Church, Morehead City, will at tend. The conference will be an espe cially Important one as it will be planning for the building of the two Methodist colleges in eastern North Carolina, one at Rocky Mount and one at Fayettevllle. Construction on these two colleges will begin in the not too distant future. Trustees are already at work making plans. In the fall of the year a grass roots campaign will be conducted seek ing support for this important ad venture. In the Morehead City church plans are being worked out to take to the conference adequate reports on the spiritual and finan cial life of the local church. Mother's Day, May 11 was a great day at First Methodist Church, Morehead City Bouquets of roses were presented to two of the mothers of the church. Mrs. I. =ri 1 am a candidate for Corner of Carteret County, Primary May 31 ?t, 1958. Your vote will be appreciated. Signed W. David Manden G. D. C infield, Utt Evans St., a Idas time member of Pint Church, received a bouquet of red roses as the oldest mother present. Mrs. Canfield, though not a native of Morehead City, has been here many years and is widely known and beloved. She has many de pendents who are members of the church and Sunday School. Mrs. Howard Wade, 308 N. 8th St., received a bouquet of red roses for the mother at the service who had the largest number of descend ants present. Sixteen of Mrs. Wade's descendants were at the service. Mrs. Wade likewise won the same recognition at the service on Mother's Day 1957. Mrs. Wade, like Mrs. Cartfield, has long been a devout, active, and beloved mem ber of First Methodist Church. The Vacation Bible School will be held at the churrh beginning Sunday, June 1, and continuing through Sunday, June 8. Meetings were held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at the church to make conclusive plans for the school and to study the books for teachers. Subjects of study for the several departments are as follows: for kindergarten, Children Learn from Jesus; primary, Jesus Went About Doing Good; junior, Jesus is His Name; and intermediate, Fairest Lord Jesus. The Commission on Education will meet Wednesday night, May 21, at 8 o'clock immediately follow ing prayer meeting which begins at 7:30 p.m. Hand Injury Creates Three Vice-Presidents La Mesa, Calif. (AP)? An in jured hand resulted in the crea tion of three additional vice pres idents of the Helix Irrigation Dis trict. R. M. Levy, board of directors president, could not sign payroll checks at a board meeting due to an injured hand. The only other member authorized to sign checks was absent. A resolution was quickly passed to solve the problem. The remain ing board members were made vice-presidents. Most of the escapees who have been permitted to "escape" from Communist China into Hongkong have been older people, physical ly handicapped and others consid ered useless as laborers, reports Republic of China sources. Kwfro? May 13? Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and son, Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gillikin, Mrs. F16yd Bowser and Jimmy, Billy and Johnny Adams of Newport NeVvs, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Taylor ami.' children of Core Creek spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 F. S. Becton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley Jr. in Beau- , fort. Gerald Taylor of Wake Forest | College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. : Taylor. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Neal Salter and children of Cherry Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Salter. Mr. and Mrs. George Can-away and children visited his mother, Mrs. Addie Carraway, at Merri mon Sunday. Mrs. E. O. Edgerton of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Britton ' of New Bern spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor. Mrs. Lecn Harris spent Wednes day in New Bern. Wilber Lee Civils of Pinehurst spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Salter. Fred and W. L. Patrick of Ma con, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams the past week end. Miss Sadie Louise Harris and friend, Miss Delores Johnson, of East Carolina College spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harris. Adrian Becton, Denard and Bill Harris and Miss Sharon Wllkerson attended the senior class play at Beaufort High School Friday eve ning. Mrs. Gaston Salter attended her family reunion in Kinston last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith Jr. and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor, in Harlowe. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson and children of Beaufort spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie McKay of Beaufort visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Taylor, Sunday. The Young People gave a Mo ther's Day program at the Sunday morning service at Oak Grove Church. Population of the Philippines is 16,350,000. "COME IN, ENTER MERCURY'S" TM VAIUtUAMM OOMMvnR-2- or 4 -door, 6-pMMocer model or 4-door, 9-paraenger tnodel_312 hp. THf m?Min COIOMV MM? Merrary's finest station wagon. 4-door, 6-paMengor modeL-330 hp. (3id-ak?t optional). First time*-speclal deals mi the best setting station wagons In the field OCT HIM PAST TOt A MOMEY-SAVMO DEAL on the only wagon* in thk Arid with the lean, trim UAes of a hardtop, im Mercury wagons give you the longest, widest, most usable cargo area in the fleld ?without a liftgate to bump your 0n. A retractable back window takes its place. And these wagons have the highest horsepower in the field?up t(> 330. X)0w priced, too. You can get a Commuter wagon tor at least $ 1800 let t Aan a competitive wagon with at much power! Chooas from 6 bekuties in 3 series -the widest selection in the field. ftlCDl^fl IDV PERFORMANCE HIHl W Ull ? CHAMPION FOR '96 H ARDISTY MOTORS 1602 ArwwUll St Tl?o? HBBi ' Mofhaxi City The Rev. Tommy Tyson To Pt^stch at Marshallberg The Rev. Tommy Tyson . . . from Goldsboro Lttons Confuse Clown Fori Smith, Ark. (AP)? W. H. Simpkins of Oklahoma City, a re tired circus clown, rushed to a meeting of the Evening Lions Club rfnd performed enthusiastically. When the 73-year-old clown got back to his hotel, he received a telephone call reminding him that he was supposed to appear at a Lions Ladies Night meeting ? not at the Evening Lions Club. A week-end revival, led by the llev. Tommy Tysot? of Goldsboro, will be held at the Methodist Church at Marshallberg, beginning tonight at 7:30 p.m. Other services will be Saturday morning at 10 a.m., Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and at 11 a.m. Sunday. Singing will be led by the pas tor, the Rev. William Jeffries. The public is invited. The Rev. Mr. Tyson is confer ence evangelist for the N. C. Methodist Conference, doing re vival work full-time. He has preached at several other churches in the county this spring. Boy is Fined, Jailed When Story Backfires Milwaukee (AP)? Raymond Ru ditys, 19, reported to the police that another motorist followed his car for three miles, played bump er tag with him, then cut him off, reversed gears and rammed him from the front. Police, upon investigation, said the only thing wrong with the story was that nobody did those things to Ruditys. He did them to Edward Zibulski, 17, when he found Zibulski out for a ride with a girl he had dated. Judge Frank Gregorski fined Ruditys $100 and jailed him for 30 days for driving after revocation of his driver's license. iwiwa -y May 14? Br. and Mrs. Marvin i Herrington and children of Nor ; fdlk.-Va., spent the weekend with j Mrs. Herrington's mother, Mrs. ] Addie Carraway. Mrs. Jennie Mills and daughter, Mrs. Bob Floss and her children of Bridgeton, spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Henry Carraway and Mrs. Emily Nelson. Mrs. "Hunk" taylor and a party from Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Wooten and children Of Havelock spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. The Rev. Charlie Rice of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn Lawrence of Newport spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Rogers of Graham are visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stallings and Carey spent Sunday with their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. ,4Gus" Robinson of Vanceboro. The Rev. Robert Poulk and fam ily were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carraway on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sewell of Beaufort spent awhile Friday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Car raway. Mr. and Mrs. George Pittman had their children at home on Sun day, Mr. George Pittman Jr. and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitt man and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Beaufort. Mr. and Mr>. John Nelson of Beaufort visited his mother Sun lay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Car raway and children of Bachelor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy, Mr and Mrs. John Felton, Mr and Mrs. Dick Emer of Beaufort RFD spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Addie Carraway. Firemen Mitfake North Lights for Rooftop Blazo Mayville, Wta. (AP) ? A recent display of aurora boreklls wu brilliant in many northern part* of the nation, 1>Ut In this South central Wisconsin village it was positively blaiirig. The volunteer firemen rushed to an alarm only to discover (Me glare of the northern lights had been mistaken for a rooftop blaze. SEtiV? 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Herthey't _ cocoa a. 59< instant Coffee NESCAFE "ft $115 Instant Coffee NESCAFE 2? 41/ NBC Vanilla WAFERS k 33^ Tideland Sliced BACON - 55c Quality Meats Fresh Di-Mted CHICKEN <0^ HENS i 29* Select Your Favorite Sandwich Meati From Oar Large Variety of RAWS BLACK HAWK LUNCH MEATS Winter Garden Fruit pies * ix 39^ TREND 5S? 2 ??. 39/ BEADS-O-BLEACH 39/ BUBBLE BATH 29/ WHkley'i . . S Bar Bag TOILETTE SOAP 59/ Reynolds FOIL WRAP 'fcfr 33^ Waldorf Toilet _ TISSUE 4 nr 35^ FAB Reg. am Box le 29i rrfaM KffeHto May IS, M, 1 Quantity Kifhtl RcmtM STOKE HOIKS t A.M. to t PJI. - ClMt WeMir 1 r.k Open Fridayi ta 1 P.M. COKNEK MTH AND , '

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