Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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Morehead City Methodists Launch Building Program First Methodist Church, More head City, ii beginning a program to renovate its present church school building and to add a large fellowship hall, which will be lo cated on the property now occu pied by the Terminal Fuel Oil station, recently acquired by the church. Archie R. Davis, architect from Durham and a former member | of First Church, has been selected; to prepare the plans. The preliminary plans have al ready been submitted for consid eration. Mr. Davis is anxious to I design the building for the great est efficiency and comfort. . On Friday, June 6, C. P. Morris, the conference executive director of the board of education and Mrs. Virgil Queen (the former Frances Sharp of this city), the conference director of children's work, met with the church school officers and building committee to explain the suggested design for the build ing, so that the present and future teaching standards would coincide with the proposed design of tht building. The proposed building plans will be on display this Sunday for all interested persons to inspect and record their comments and sug gestions before the final plans will be authorized and drawn by the architect. Vacation Church School ended last Sunday morning, June 8, at First Methodist Church with an open house for all parents and church school members. There were 133 children enrolled and 27 adult workers. Perfect attendance certificates were awarded to 105 children. The various departments displayed the hand work the chil dren made during the week. This morning Friday, June 13, Anna Critchcr, director of Chris tian education at First Church, Kathy Chalk, Nancy Laughton, Anne Herbert, Wayne Economon, and Walter Morris left for Camp Farthest Out, Buies Creek, N. C., to participate in a Spiritual Re treat. They will return Saturday, June 21. Camp Farthest Out was founded in 1930 by Dr. Allen Clark. It is an adventure in Christian living. Camps arc held throughout the country the year round and last a week. The goal of the Camp Far thest Out process is wholeness ? the integrating mind, body, and spirit into normal, healthy, joyous, and effective personality. CFO at tempts to bring the Spirit of God into all the activities of livings work, play and worship. Recognized Sunday morning will be Father's Day and Methodist Student Day. The young people who are in high school and who will be at that service are request ed to sit together on the pastor's right as he preaches. Young peo ple who are at college, likewise, are urged to sit together in the same group and participate in this service. June 10? The Rev. W. R. Hale filled his regular appointment at the Cedar Island Methodist Church Sunday night. Several from Sea Level attended the service. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Horn t and boys, Billy and Edward, spent Sunday with Mrs. Van Horn's grandparents, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Goodwin and Mrs. Doris Day. Miss Louise and Ann Jones of r Harkers Island are spending a few 1 days with relatives here. The Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Hale visited Mr. and Mrs. Lesliei Gar ner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Lupton spent the weekend home with her husband. ( She Is attending summer school at Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goodwin left Sunday afternoon for Norfolk, Va. They will visit Mr. Goodwin's father, Mr. Dennis Goodwin who has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Styron, Mrs. Agnes Sherman and Lena Goodwin spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Styron's cottage. [ The vacation Bible School which was at the Cedar Island Methodist Church ended Friday, June 6th. Everyone that attended went on a picnic at the beach. The certifi cates were given to each child Sunday morning at Sunday School. Each class gave a short program on what it had learned. Eveyrone that attended enjoyed it Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin and daughter, Faye, returned home Friday from Pennsylvania, where they had been visiting Mr. Goodwin's brother who waa ill. Pvt. Milton Moore Day spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Madora Da y. Everyone was glad to we the warm weather we had over the . i - A Wayward Wife Nogales, Aril. (AP)-A ___ wforaed Nogales police Out his wife whs drinking at a bar and that she waa under age. Iavaatt officers reported the way ? To Conduct Revival A revival meeting will begin at St. John's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Stacy, Monday. The Rev. James Earl Raper, above, of Arcadia, S. C., will be the evangelist. The revival will continue through June 27, The pastor, the Rev. Winston Sweeney, invites friends of the church and the public to come and take part in the meeting. There will be the gospel mes sage each evening with inspira tional and gospel singing. Newport Rotarians Hear Discussion Of Welfare Work Rotarian Nathan Garner was program chairman at the Newport Rotary Club meeting at the school lunchroom Monday night. Mr. Gar ner, a member of the county wel fare board, spoke on the welfare program in the county. Mr. Garner discussed the various services rendered by the welfare department, some of the adminis trative problems and the financial problems Involved in the program. Rotarian Moses Howard, chair man of the county board of com missioners, discussed the county budget. He said that the welfare budget was only one of several his board had to consider. The problem, as Mr. Howard sees it, is to keep all the departments happy without raising the tax rate. The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown, Morebead City Rotarian, was a ?visitor. Theatres Have Heat Problems New York (AP) ? Putting on the heat backstage during a spell of late spring chill caused prob lems at two Broadway shows. An actor in "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" brought firemen run ning when be lit a fire in a dress ing room wash basin that sent smoke wafting through the wings. At "Sunrise at Campobello," the management sent ovfcr some clec tric heaters. It seemed a fine idea until one was plugged in ? and blew a fuse. The warmers operated only on alternating current, and the theatre has direct current. June 11 ? The Rev. Charlie Rice of New Bern preached at Edwarda Chapel Free Will Baptlat Church Sunday and was the dinner guest <4 Ur. and Mrs. Guy Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaskill, Mrs. Earl Gaskill and daughters of Sta cy viaited their sister, Mrs. Floyd Hardy, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eubanka and children of Norfolk art visit ing his mother, Mrs. Ruth Eu banka. Mr. Elijah Dixon Jr. ia a patient at the Sea Level Hospital due to a tonsillectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carraway and daughters of Cherry Point via ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rone Wallace Sunday. The Rev. Elmer Goodwin of New Bern visited in the community Sun day and was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hardy. Mrs. Guy Carraway and Mrs. B. G. Hardy are spending the week at Raleigh with other Home Demon stration members of the county. Chief and Mrs. Harry Hardy and children of Beaufort RFD visited Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hardy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Luther Lewis and son spent last week at New Bern with her daughter, Mrs. Rone Wallace Jr. Mrs. Crystal Phillips of More head City visited Mrs. Mary Willis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace of Beaufort visited their parents Sun day. Mrs. Calvin Mason visited Mrs. Carl Edwards Sunday afternoon. The Misses Nancy Pittman, Mar sha Hill and Betty Norman spent last week at FFA camp at White Lake. Miss Bcrnice Courtney of Beau fort RFD is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Ruth Eubanks. Mrs. Virgie M. Gaskill of Stacy visited Mrs. Mary Willis Sunday afternoon. Mr. Randy Hardy is visiting at Norfolk with his unclc, Marvin Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hardy of New Bern spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levy Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tosto and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Norman, Sunday night. Mrs. Ruth Eubanks visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Luther Eu banks, Thursday. Miss Gilda Hardy of Beaufort RFD is spending the week with her cousin, Miss Kathy Pittman. Cedar Island WSCS Holds Pledge Service Friday The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Cedar Island Methodist Church held its annual pledge service Friday night at the church. All members took part in the service. The meeting was called to order by the president and a devotional was given. Following the pledge service the members joined in sing ing hymns and the meeting was ad journed with prayer. Passes Given Students at Vacation Bible Schools In Morehead City were given passes to attend a movie Monday morning. The children were also given free ice cream and balloons. Samovar 100 PROOF VODKA Jr Samovar VODKA 250 im | 3 90 ton t Army Invites Graduates Hifh school graduates in Beau fort may be eligible to enliat in the United State! Army and attend a aervice school near home, ac cording to Sergeant Yonick, the United States Army recruiter in this arep. A number of Army service schools are operated in the south east and offer an excellent means for a young man or woman to re main in close proximity of their home towns while in basic train ing and later in a aervice school of their choice. Full quotas are open for stu dents in several schools during the next month. High school seniors completing their studies this year should con tact Sergeant Yonick at the court house annex in Beaufort, as soon as possible during June to receive full particulars on an Army school of their choice. We may not be the wealthiest county in the state, but we can be the cleanest. Don't throw trash out car windows. w~?*~ June 11 ? Wc all hope Mn. Flor ence Graham, who went to More head City Hospital Monday, will aoon be better. Mr. Vernon Skinner of Norfolk ?pent the weekend with hia parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Skmner. Jimmy Skinner and James Small spent a while Wednesday at ECC in Greenville. Mrs. P. D. Smith and grandson of Maysville are spending this week with Mrs. Gilford Cannon. Mr. Winfield Lewis returned home from Morehead City Hospital Saturday. We all hope he'U soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Thud Lilly and boys of C.rifton spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. William Fodrie and family of New Bern spent a while Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small. Mrs. Earl Taylor of Beaufort spent a while Monday in the com munity with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and family of Maysville spent Sunday Chamber Members Will Meet Today Thompson Greenwood, executive vice-president of the North Caro lina Merchant! Association will ?peak on plana for control of solici tation to More bead City Chamber of Commerce members. The meeting, a dutch luncheon, will be held at noon today at the Hotel Fort Macon. Persons who do not want to have lunch need not do so. J. A. DuBois, chamber manager, said that effort will be made to have the meeting over by 1 p.m. Cooperative Leader Honored Nashville, Tenn. (AP) ? The Methodist Church has named the Rev. Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert, of Bronxville, N. Y., long-time leader in the church cooperative movement, to receive the church'! 1958 "Upper Room" citation for leadership in world Christian fel lowahip. with Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Can non. Barry Winberry, USN, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winberry. Mr. Bob Cannon spent the week end in Vanceboro with his family. Gifts W rnUM New York (AP) ? Aa unusual ?ewin* project has been under taken by Luthheran women across the country. Under sponsorship of Lutheran World Relief Inc., they're making Arab-atyle (amenta ao their clothing gifta to Arab retu geei will fit the laahioo in their areai. r Fuel kipi 1 lOU GET EACH DROP FOR WHICH YOU OUR METERED SERVICE A ?/. Our regular metered deliveries of Fuel Oil ?a*e you time, worry and effort, a* well at extra expense. See about it NOW! Final Week! Play "CROSS-OUT" JL.-5L iLii, 95 J1 91 67 I 1 43 75 JLJL 1L? ?7 79 Get another free CROSS-OUT card (like the sample Wustrated at left) this week when you visit Colonial ? this is the finol week to get cords ! Ploy oil cards against the gomes previously published in Coloniol ods. See complete rules and prize list on each cord. Hurry! Prizes must be -claimed within 15 days from today. m il l mm nii*n i t ? mr, mm m mm. iw i m m ? mm w * 11* * >M?r A*, to. kB. ?? 991. 91 La*. ?&. I S t. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO GET "CROSS-OUT" GAME CARDS AT COLONIAL STOBES1 Hurry! Many valuable prizes yet to be won! ' R-2 THIS COUPON IS WOtTH SEAMOOK rUiS FROZEN - M - 10c OH YOUt PUtCHASI Of io-oz. 45c IO-OZ. 29c ?afr at total Till ilil Sm 9c? CM ComU Spued WkaU Peaches 2^" 49c Smt lOe?Molker', Bm B Q Sauce . . T 35c Sm* At CSI Armour's Witk Bmmt Chill . . . S? 39c SLICED BEEF I X 33? mmmsFz* CeleJtawJ?29? itiuu Reliable SKfi BACON >? 69c C1HNIAL STQIESI ROAST 47c ! MJI TUB-TENDER, V. S. CBOICZ QUJUJTT, BUT CHUCK BOAST U. 49c STEAK '?sssF' ? 79c J NATUM-TDIDEK, V. S. CHOICE QCAUTT, BONELESS ROUND STEMK" M> i N CS Enriched Evaporated MILK 3 - 25' SAVE 15e ? Unit 3 cm. vM af |5 m mam. Smw 6c am Dnktf* MAYONNAISE ? 59c A [J Fmmty Tmmdmr Frmk Green Buns 2 ^ 25c Froth Fancy Rod Ripa Slicing Tomatoes 2? 291 Jnicy California mamassi IMS COUTON IA. ON YOUt B WORTH 11K fUKHASf Of iiaiTiiT ICE MILK ob ICS CBEJW Sfc I 85c mzjgjs. ssrtJrt tLn. sr 'M MS COUTOH H WOtTM 10c ON YOUR nmcHASt of FBOZEN SHRIMP IDOL MG. SSc WITH THIS COUPON Na ktkal .mini tntaHMl Hi Ghr? SflT-Mftoapc ? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAU FORI ? 1010 ARENDEU ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 13, 1958, edition 1
12
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