Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / May 30, 1958, edition 1 / Page 15
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Ann Street Vacation School to Open June 16 Bookmobile Route Listed Miss Dorothy Avery director of the county library, has announced the bookmobile schedule for Mon day. The bookmobile will not tra vel Tuesday. The library will be closed today, Memorial Day. The bookmobile schedule: Monday ? 9:159:55 ? Harlowe, Mrs. E. R. Bowlin; 10:05-10:45? Harlowe, Mrs. John Ives; 10:55 11:40? Mill Creek, Mrs. J. C. Skin ner; 12:40-1:25 ? Newport route 2i Mrs. Madge Reynolds. 1:30-1:40 ? Mrs. M. L. Simmons; 1:45-1:55 ? Masontown, Mrs. Pearl Simmons; 2:00-2:10 ? Masontown, Mrs. Mayola Piner; 2:15-2:25 ? Masontown, Mrs. Harold Simmons; 2:30-3:10? Nine Foot Road, Mrs. Alice Simmons; 3:15-3:50 ? Nine Foot Road, Mrs. Daisy Cannon. ? Vacation Church School it Aan Street Methodist Church, Beaufort, will be held the week of June 16-20. Ages include those from 4 years old through the sixth grade. A su pervised recreation program will be held in the Lottie Sanders build ing for oldeiv boys and g^tie whose parents are teachers in the Bible School. The school will begin at 9 a.m. and deaa at U:? a.m. Director is Mrs Stanley Potter Jr. The staff i? as follows: superin tendent of the junior department, Mrs. Jack Ward; teachers: Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Edward Potter. Mrs. Hvhert King and Jitt Wil liams; superintendent of the pri mary department, Mrs. Earl Jones; teachers: Mrs. George Mas son, Mrs. A. H. James, Frances Bell, Mrs. Clifton Flowers; super intendent of the 4-year-olds, Mrs. Ralph Leister; teachers: Mrs. Sam my Piner, Mrs. Bill Turnage and Miss Sarah Janes; superintendent for the S-year-olds, Mrs. Mary Mur phy; teachers: Mrs. Virginia Hunt and Mrs. Louise Arlington. Missionaries to Speak At Ann Street Church Missionaries to Africa, the Rev. and Mrs. Edward F. Smith, will have charge of the 7:30 worship service at Ann Street Methodist Church Sunday. The Smiths, who have been on a year's leave of absence, have made their home in Winter Park, Fla., while Mr. Smith has given reports on his work throughout North Carolina and other southeastern states. The Rev. Mr. Smith made many friends in Carteret County in Oc-! tober when he spoke in several Methodist churches, to church or ganizations, and to the Beaufort High School prayer group. He has a very entertaining manner of pre senting the interesting customs and way of living of the people with whom he works. All friends of the Rev. Mr. Smith and other interest ed persons are invited to this ser vice. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their children will be the over night guests of the Rev. and Mrs. John Cline Sunday night as they stop over on their return trip to the mission work in Africa. The two pastors were classmates at Duke University. Promotion Day was observed at the Ann Street Methodist church school Sunday morning. The pro gram, planned by the director of Christian education, Mrs. Stanley Potter Jr. and presided over by E. W. Downum, superintendent of the church school, featured the Mayor to Help Conduct Series Of League Sessions Raleigh ? A series of six regional meetings of North Carolina muni cipal officials, conducted by the North Carolina League of Munici palities will begin Wednesday, June 4, and continue through June 18, it was announced today by Mrs. Davetta L. Steed, executive director of the league. The meetings will take the form of open forum discussions which will be lead by league president, Mayor George W. Dill Jr., of More head City, and the following league staff members: Mrs. Steed, S. Leigh Wilson, assistant executive director, and John T. Morrisey, general counsel. The schedule of meetings fol lows: June 4, Tarboro, Mayor C. W. Wickham; June 5, Clinton, Mayor Robert I. Powell; June 10, Greensboro, Mayor George H. Roach; June 11, Rockingham, Mayor Thomas B. Hunter; June 17, Asheville, Mayor Earl W. El ler; and June It, Mooresville, Mayor B. A. Brawley. I am a candidal* for Cortntr of 6artarot Comity, Primary May 3 1st, 1988. Your vote will bo appreciated. W. OnM presentation of achievement pins. Twelve-year pins were received by Bunny Moore, Frank Potter and Frances Bell; 11-year pins by Jeffrey Salter and Jackie Wheat ley; and a 10-year pin by Daniel Nelson. A number of other boys and girls received pins for years 1 through 9. The Rev John M. Cline, treas urer for the Carteret County mi grant work, reports that a total of $178.41 was contributed as of Tues day by various churches, civic clubs, and interested individuals. In addition numerous cartons of elbthing, magazines, toys, and one case of candy have been donated. Such items are received at Ann Street Methodist Church each week day morning. Members of Ann Street Church attended a Loyalty Dinner last night at the N. F. Eure build ing. The dinner precedes a drive for $150,000 to pay off the cost of the N. F. Eure Educational build ing and finance current church ex penses. Presbyterian Bible School to Start Monday Vacation Bible School will begin Monday in the First Presbyteriaa Church, Morehead City. Pupils will register at the church from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today. Mrs. A. F. Chestnut is director. Superintendents for each depart ment are Mrs. R. B. Howard, kin dergarten; Mrs. W. E. Guthrie, primary, and Mrs. Lenwood Lee, junior. Mrs. George Vickroy is refresh ment chairman. Presbyterian Pastor Announces Sermon Topic The Harvest of Eternity will be the topic of the sermon by the Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, How head City, at n a.m. Sunday. There will be no eYeniag yrviit. Sunday School will begin at t:4S a.m. Men of the church wilV iMtt at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday it the church. Goldsboro Pastor At Marshal berg Th* Rev. tommy Tyson, Golds koru, was guest speaker at i week end revival at Trinity Methodist Church, Marshallberg, May 17-19. Large crowds attended ail four services, and there were many peo ple from the surrounding com munities. The Rev. William Jeffries, pas tor of Trinity Church, conducted all the services and introduced Mir. Tyso*. The Marshallberg Methodist Men's club met Saturday night, May IT, for their monthly meeting. A fine supper was served by Troy D. Moore and his group. After supper the president, Jim my Piner, called the business meeting to order and introduced the Rev. Tommy Tyson, who made a very interesting talk on The Power of Prayer. Archie Jones, building chairman, reported that work was continuing on the new educational building and that it was nearly completed. The secretary. Mr. Moore re ported that Charles D. Harris Sr. had been made an honorary mem ber for life, due to his long years of devotion and faithfulness to the church and club. The next meeting will Ix- held June 21, at which time Mr. Grayer Willis and his group will serve. Davis Pastor Will Conduct Revival The Rev. Henry Van Kluyve, above, paster of the Davis Free Will Baptist Church, will be the evangelist during Youth Week next week in the Free Will Baptist Church, Beaufort. Registration for Bible School will take place from 9:30 to 11 to morrow morning in the educational building. Bible School will begin Monday morning at 9 and youth revival services will begin at 7:30 each night throughout the week, announces the Rev. W. A. Hales, Pastor Youth deacons will be James Lewis, Wiley Lewis and Bill Mor gan. Bruce Dudley, who graduates ?t Beaufort School this week, will aerve as youth pastor. He will en ter Mt. Olive Junior College to prepare for the ministry. The Junior choir, under the di reetm of Norma Hates and Milan Buttry, will furnish music for the revival. Everyone is invited. Names of Bible School faculty nambers will b? published Tues day. CteWfe W. DDI At Mayor of tfanbead CKy and a? a tiUaon WenaM ia tkc pratk aal fcnlaiMH of aw port aad iadaa trial poaalbilltJea of aw Iowa aad eoturty, I arge and ap peal ta eraty >h4> nllr of Mwafeeai CHy and Caitorrt Caaaty to (? to Ac palla Satarday aa d nto for >dgo Lather Hamlltoa far State Seaator. It la InporUat to oar town and covaty aad vital ta aar part ta have ia the State 8eaate a local aiaa af aath aUe oxporleac* aad knowledge of oar pecaUar aeeda. 6IQIGE W. DILL, 1M. Mayor af Nonhead CHy ( Political ad tatilhlil fey Mr. 1MB) Horn* DrnonttroMon N?w? How Many Minutes Does An Hour in Your Day Have? By FLOY G. GARNER Home Agent How Much Time Do You Have? There are three things which <Jo much to shepe our Uves ? time,, energy, and mooey. Time is the most constant and unchanging. While there's life, there's always a supply! Not so with money. To day you have $100; tomorrow you have spent it and no longer have it. Today you feel strong; tomor row you are sick in bed and have no energy. But time? today you had 1440 minutes; you used it up, but to morrow you will have exactly the same amount. Each human being has a choice of doing what he decides during his 1440 minutes (525,600 a year). What each indi vidual puts into his time will de termine what I kind of person he is, what kind _* i:?. l. 1: Floy G. ot iut' lit* lives, wnai luiunuuiiun he makes to the people around him, and to the whole wide world. Can you truthfully say "I doo't have time". You have a constant amount of time, but what you mean is, "I don't have time for THAT," which means that you'd prefer doing something eles dur ing those minutes! It has been said that this planet has three bilKon human beings, and tfce only thing all fcftvt in common is 60 minutes every hour. What we DO with those 60 minutes makes for a great deal of differ rence between us. How do you use your time? If you should make a list of aH the things you do in an average day, would you be spending your time wisely or unwisely? Someone has said, "Well-arranged time is the surest mark of a well-arranged mind." Are you an average homemaker, rushed and hurried from morning to night? Do you need a few more minutes in each hour? Do you make time work for you? How much time do you have? Here are some tips that can give you 70 minutes every hour! The best way to get more time is to get up earlier in the morning! A doctor said, "The average per son doesn't start the day right. If you start in a rush and under pressure, you are never quite the same person you would be if you got up a half-hour earlier and be gan the day calmly and with a good breakfast. All day long you'll get more done if you start right in the morning." We recommend that each homemaker read Pro verbs 31? paying close attention to Verse IS. Don't waste time and energy with pvrUMs you dislike. Besides being time-consuming and energy wasting, it's also irritating. This doesn't mean to be discourteous, but it couht mean you need to ask yourself why you dislike a person ?and you might find the trouble is with you! You never learn anything while xou are doing all the talking! Chil dren don't think and feel about things the way grown-ups do. It pays to stop and liFlen, find out what they really mean when mis understandings arise. Take time to find out! Learning to listen is important in understanding adults as well as children! Unless you have an unusual memory you can add minutes to your hours by jotting down ideas when they are fresh in your mind. You can write litle notes to YOUR SELF! If you estimate the time you waste each day, how many hours would it amount to? Several house wives estimated from two to three hours a day! If you want to get out of a rut, learn to use your time? n*t waste it. Somuone has said there are two kinds of women I do not enjoy. One is the carefree spirit who seems to believe that every hour is made up of 18(1 minutes. She promises to do any and everything ?and YOU know that she could never do it all! The other kind is always on time, does everything by schedule, and is very impatient with anyone who isn't prompt and ready ! How can we do all the things we OUGHT to do and do all the things we WANT to do without having to whiz through lile like a rocket? Part of our wovk is be ing done for us by machines? in the house, on the farm, in the fac tories. Cloth is woven, soap is made, bread is baked, beans are canned, labor saving devices have multiplied rapidly. Yet there are still man-sized meals to prepare, si* wing and mending to be done, clothes to be laundered and cared for, and many other "musts" in the homemaker's job. Here are some suggested "time stretchers" suggested in an article: Never hurry! F*or every minute saved by speed, two minutes are lost "resting up". Remember the story of the tortoise and the hare? Always know what you are go ing to do next! Try to live by some sort of a plan. This doesn't mean a rigid schedule, but it does mean having some idea of what you want to accomplish. Remember you have only 1440 minutes today ? you'll have the same tomorrow. Know how much time a particu lar task will take. Don't be a watch watcher, but you can't plan your time any more than you can budget your money, if you don't have a pretty clear idea of its value. Skip some of the non essential time-consumers on your list. How important or necessary is this par ticular task? Is it something you have "always" done ? or is it some thing you could leave off? Take a generous "hunk" of time five Compefc_ For Dairy Title Five girls have been entered in the June Dairy Princess contest, sponsored by the Morehead City and Beaufort Jaycees. The contest will be at the Rex Restaurant Tuesday night. Douglass Ann West will repre sent the Morehead City Jaycees; N'ancy Mason will represent the Beaufort Rotary Club; Mary Lou Temple will represent the Beau fort Jaycees; Peggy Jo Wal lace will represent the Newport Rotary Club with Peggy Cannon aa alternate; and Nancy Broda will represent the county Home Demon stration council. Thi- county piinreM will repre sent the county in tlie area dairy princess contest at the Governor Tryon Hotel in New Bern on June <4. ? 4 to do absolutely nothing. Relax! Check up on yourself. How do YOU feel about your Job in life? If you ENJOY what you are doing ?if you WANT to do your job well, you will find the time neces sary. This WANTINf to do things is what keeps most people moving! They don't feel pushed because they know at the end of the day, or the end of the week, they'll feel it has all been worthwhile. (To be Continued) . .. about the Top Food Values 1UTHISWEEK wiggi? _ ? ...then _ LOOK! \ Prices Effective May 2S 38 31 ? Quantity Rights Reserved STORE HOURS 1 A.M. to ( P.M. ? Clow Wednesday 1 P.M. Open Fridays til 7 P.M. CORNER 14TU AND ARENDELL STREET THESE ARE ALL HOT Eatwell Grated Light Meat uiweu Vara tea ui|ni mc?i ^ TUNA c?. 1 9^ Maxwell House . ^ - - INSTANT COFFEE s?" $117 Swift's JWIII i _a JEWEL OIL <*? 59^ Maiion Royal Pur* _ BLACK PEPPER ' 3 9)^ Plymouth Eaay Spread A A PEANUT BUTTER '?? 39 1 NBC _ _ POTATO CHtPPERS "fc?' 29^ Honey Be* j-. _ rill IPr Ttaglet on yoar toagae ? 5-Oi. Tf| J 5NUrr M.ke.yo.fe*lyo?? Can J 7^ Frosty Acres Frozen Chicken ? Beef ? Turkey POT PUS Billtrd'i or PilUbury Canned BISCUITS i E.ch 10* Check Tliese VALUES! ^ Produce VNitira Green f CABBAGE 2/ POTATOES 10^49/ By Popular Demand Again This Week ECONOMY T-BONE w.??wir?fe m SIRLOIN ~f>'r ?> {% *?r club SAUSAGE & 49s Cub* St?ak ^ 99? I St*wing B? ? |
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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May 30, 1958, edition 1
15
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