Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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Camp Glenn Revival Will Begin June 8 i The Camp Glenn Methodist Church revival will take place from June ( to June 13 at 7:30 p.m. It will be conducted by the pa>tor, the Rev. Virfll N. Moore, who is a graduate of Anderson College and aeminary and George Peabody Col lege for teachers in Nashville, Tenn. The Rev. Mr. Moore has also taken special graduate courses at the University of South Carolina and East Carolina College. He has earned three degrees in theology and arts and has pursued studies for a doctorate. He has served his country as a chaplain of the United States Army in peace and war and now holds the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Army reserve. The pastor taught vocal and in strumental music in the public schools, and directed bands and glee clubs in the schools and choirs in many churches. At the revival there will be special music from the Junior and senior choirs. Be sides outstanding soloists, quartets, and guest artists, the Rev. Mr. Moore will sing. The Broad Creek Methodist Church revival and daily vacation Bible school will begin June IS and will last until Friday night of the same week. The church school in struction will be from 9 to 1? noon and the revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m. There have been two youth choirs organized and they will sing each night. All other Christians in the Broad Creek area are urged to at tcno. Commissioners Say Thank You' for Vote The county board expressed its appreciation yesterday to the vot ers who cast ballots for them in the primary Saturday. All of the commissioners, with the exception of Walter Yeomans, were nominated to run on the Democratic ticket in November. Mr. Yeomans did not run. Elected in his place was David Yeomans of liarkers Island. Moses Howard, chairman of the board said, "We will try to carry out the voters' wishes and con tinue to give the county a good government." Duke Graduates H. M. Eure III William D. Caffrey Receiving degrees at Duke Uni versity's 106th commencement yes- j terday at Durham were William D. Caffrey, formerly of Morehead City, bachelor of law, and Hilliard M. Eure III, bachelor of arts de gree. Mr. Caffrey was a member of the class of 1845 at Morehead City High School. Mr. Eure is a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa. New Section Opens The new section of Highway 70 cast of New Bern ? the Cherry Point highway ? was officially opened at 5:30 p.m. Friday. The proposed 60-mile speed limit on the new highway does not apply until the proper signs have been posted. ivf -because we gave the car a TEXACO SAFE-T CHECK-UP SAFfTY INSPECTION WITH MAKFAK LUBRICATION Wl LOOK FOR THESI THINOS When wa hava your ear on th? lift, wa check aueh danger (pot* u: Brmktt leaking brake Una*, brain fluid level, ete. Tim cuta on inner aldewalla. Jfajbr? ruated-out muffler and tall pip*, leaks In gaa lank, fuel Hue, and other fire hazard*. fi tee ria#? bent roda, looee wheel a, looaa bolt*, ete. ArMk* mi fo?. W MMI Toor Marfak lubricated car jlvei yon th?t"euihlony"f??llnf for 1,000 ?lias or more. W? lubricate it by thart, not by ebanca. Above all, wa'ra trained to chock your car for n/?ly aa wo aarrtc* it - tanrtcf ariTN an mm rout wrr ? . J. M. Davis Distributer TEXACO PRODUCTS MorvltMd City. N. C. Hipp oft Tov Ltcil ChfWi rtwliim DO IT TODAY! St. James Church Members Will Attend Dinner The annual church loyalty din ner of St. James Methodiat Church of Newport will be held at the Newport School cafeteria Wednes day at 6 p.m. This affair will bring together the entire church mem bership tor a fellowship supper, at which time they will pledge their continuing support to the church's $10,000 annual budget and to the remaining half of the $60, D00 building program. . Guest speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Mark Lawrence, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church in Durham. He received his AB and BD degrees from Duke University and in 1927 received his local preacher's license at a meeting of the New Bern District Conference in Newport. He has served Asbury Church, Durham, First Methodist Church, Elizabeth City, and Queen Street Church, Kinston. The Rev. Mr. Lawrence is serving at present as the N. C. Conference missionary secretary and as a trustee of Louisburg College. During his pastorate at Kinston three new Methodist churches The Rev. Mark Lawrence . . . to be at Newport were organized, and the mother church contributed $70,000 to their support. The church also estab lished four scholarships of $250 for worthy young people, and also had a missions program of $17,200 of which $11,000 was for foreign missions. C. H. Lockey, chairman of the official board, will preside at the loyalty dinner. Others taking 'part tin the program are Gerald Merrill, E. F. Carraway, Milton W*(ren, L. N. Garner, Wilbur V. Garner and Charles HiU. The committee of women serv ing as captain* of the tables is composed of Mrs. J. H. Thrower, Mrs. Floyd Garner, Mrs. Olene Warren, Mrs. E. C. Maness, Mrs. Parker Guthrie, Mrs. Lib Mauney, Mrs. Alfred Reynolds, Mrs. Peggy Hill, Mrs. Myrtle Merrill and Mrs. C. H. Lockey. JC's Consider Safety Program Jasper Bell, Morehead City, pre sented a safety program to the Morehead City Jaycees at their meeting last Monday at the Blue Ribbon Restaurant. The program included a safety check lane which Mr. Bell wants the Jaycees to operate. County motorists would be able to take their cars to the lane for a complete check-up. Qualified personnel would check tires, brakes, steering and other safety equipment on each car that goes through the lane. The Jaycees re ferred the program to a commit tee for study. Norri* Edge reported that the Get Out The Vote campaign was progressing according to plan. He said that he had arranged for news stories in the paper and spot announcements over the radio. Douglass Ann West was selected as the club's candidate in the dairy princes* contest. She will compete in the county conteit tonight at the Rex Restaurant. Beauty ? dignity? strength 1 VWt NT dhpiajr oa Mr yard Granite Work* at Morehead CHy Cemetery Carteret County Memorial Service a branch a t CrMDvilU Maj-bU end Granite Worka . Harrey HaaBtaa Sr., Kay. Newport Students Dominate Contest At Cherry Point Newport students took eight of 12 first places in a contest recently sponsored by the Cherry Point chapter of the National Sojourner!. The high school students presented talks on Americanism and the grade school student* entered pott ers pertaining to the same subject. Winning students received plaques and their teachers got flags for the classrooms. Newport students who won were Brenda Kelly, senior, Joyce Hill, junior, Lorris Forrest, freshman. Sue Dickeraon, first grade, Jenny Edwards, second grade, Diannc Garner, third grade, Jimmy i. Laurie Willi* Escapes Injury in Sunday Wrack Laurie Willis, Williston, ill un injured when hi* IMS Chevrolet went into * ditch two mile* west of Set Level Sunday night. The car waa demoliahed. Patrol man W. J. Smith Jr. laid Willis failed to make a curve. He was headed east at the time. Kearns, fifth grade and Patsy Jo Garner, eighth grade. Schools represented in the con test were Havelock, Newport, Croa tan and Graham A. Barden grade ?chooli and the Newport and Have lock high schools. The Cherry Point Sojourners in tend to put the national colors in each classroom in this area. Furniture Center Invites Everyone to Open House Hnmilton's Furniture Center, Morohead City'* new downtown furniture itore, next week will cele brate moving to ita new location. The Furniture Center, operated by Walton Hamilton, ia located acroaa from the Sanitary Barber Shop on Arendell Street. It ia in the building that waa formerly oc cupied by Weatern Vuto. The open houae daya will be Thuradiy. Friday and Saturday. On any of those daya viaitora may regiater for prizea to be given away at t p.m. Saturday. Persona need not be pre lent to win the prirei Alio on the three open bouse days, special buys in furniture will be offered. The furniture store wsi formerly located across from Sound Chevro let Co. tnd wis known as Hamil ton's Inc. The name was changed with the moving of the store down town to prevent eonfusion with Hamilton's Furniture Company in Beaufort which is operated by Mr. Hamilton's brother, William Roy. Summer begins June 21. Fry Roofing Drivers Got Awards at Mooting The transportation department of the Lloyd A. Fry Roofing Co. held Ua monthly meeting recently. Troy D. Moore conducted the meeting and reported that the driven had driven 415.038 miles in the laat quarter without an accident. Awards were preaented to the drivers for the beat performance during the quarter. Bill Jarman won first prize on the gas tractors. Russell Sanders woo first prize on the diesel tractors and Robert Ar. thur Jr. won second prize. Walter Edwarda, plant manner, attended the meeting and discussed several matters with the drivers. He said that the drivers were do ing a fine job. SHOP BELK'S FIRST JUNE 5-6-7 Thur. - Fri. - Sat, JUNE 5-6-7 Belks M jmf <il Rrttrr V jlu ,j IKE SAYS, GIVE BETTER VALUES, ? BIGGER BARGAINS, LOWER PRICES" S WHAT WE RE DOING ... STOREWIDE ft! BUIIP BETTER BUSINESS?] exact copy of a 5.95 best seller . . . but you pay dollars less! ? broil, fry? even bake in thornl ALUMINUM PLATTER PLUS MAHOGANY TRAY Steak to a gourmet's toitel Cook in this heavy poliihed aluminum platter over direct flame, electric grill, barbecue I Carry to the table In individual trayi of mahoganyl 1.99 Flgnre-followtal draped sbeatk. Black, coral, Mac lastci; rhine stones. 3ML JMS Mvinga ao special you'll want two! SAVE $3! TOP MAKER LASTEX SWIM SUITS Sun-bather or wf maidea. J mi re bouid (e |ct eecead fltaceel Every salt Intel It Terrific Wye - all! B-M. If at* specially 5.88 Free Candy Whistles for Kiddies Save $1.00 on ladies' summer patent leather casual and dress ' shoes. Reducing inventory. 30 pairs men's dress shoes $4.00 Pair i 20 pairs men's work shoes values to $8.99 Now $4.00 350 pairs nationally advertised children's shoes 25% Off Buy now for school 100 pairs children's, ladies' and men's rain boots. Off-season special 33'/a% Off Closeout ladies spring toppers and dusters. Value to $17.99 Pricod $5.00, $6.00 & $7.00 Ladies' spring suits closeout. Values to $16.99 Now $4.00 Up Three days only, save $1.00 on any boy's suit. Sizes 8 to 18 Boys' short sleeve sport shirts $1.00 Special purchase, irregular blankets. Value $5.95 Now $3.99 Three days only, 2 only, console sewing machines. Value $139.00 Now $69.00 * Three only, men's wrist watches. 1-year guarantee $7.99 Three days only, from our regu lar stock, ladies' nylon hose. Regular $1.00 Now 69c 50 only, novelty relish dishes. Regular $1.00 1 Now 2 for $1.00 Overstocked on children's sum mer dresses. Values to $8.99 10% Off B-Ft. Cypress Picnic Tables. Value $19.99 Now $16.99 f WASH^wEaR Bells wash it with the family laundry hanger-dry? skip the iron! wear it-shuns wrinkles all day! WkM-'W" Dr'?P drYl Vrtor ??* 1 choice among mon on the way up! STOP IRONING! SWITCH TO ARCHDALE WHITES : Utopiol WWt# builn?ii ihirtt that M?d KM* or no Ironing I You got supor-ftno cotton, p?r monont itoyt fht thl? hidden totont thot glvM you oodlci moro Icliur* Hmol 14-17 nocltj ! 32-35. Compare at X.N 2.99 Portable folding tables. Value $12.99 Now $8.99 3 only, electric floor poluher and ?crabber. Value 979.99 Now $29.00 Barbecue grill*. Regular $12.99 New $9.99
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1958, edition 1
6
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