Y 1
Marshallberg
-Will Get Unde
m.t; This Sunday evening the Youth
. , Activities Week at Marshallberg
gets under way. The six-day ses
sion, July 6-11, is being sponsored
by the Methodist Youth Fellowship
L of Trinity Methodist Church in
/Marshallberg, and will be attended
y by youth groups from Methodist
xhurches throughout Carteret
County.
The week will feature such ac*
, tivities as fellowship singing, dis
cussion, recreation, and worship.
^Four separate discussion groups !
have been planned for each eve- j
ning. The Rev. John Cline, pastor
. of Ann Street Methodist Church j
' in Beaufort, will lead the discus- 1
sion for the intermediate age 1
group.
j. . . James F. McDonald, Duke Di- 1
vinity School student, will lead the
seniors. The Rev. William M.
Jeffries, pastor of the Marhsall
V t,berg church, will load the Older j
Youth. A special discussion for'
counselors will be lead by the Rev. !
, Ralph Fleming, pastor of Newport !
Methodist Church, and district !
, youth director for the Methodist I
Church.
Mr. McDonald will speak at the
.'Sunday through Tuesday worship
programs and Mr. Jeffries will
speak at the Wednesday through
Friday programs.
The theme for the week, "Who
is this God in whom we believe?"
will be developed in the worship
programs. In addition, there will
be discussions on the topics, wit
. nessing, friendships, the home, j
prayer, and worship.
. On Sudnay evening the program
opens with registration at 7 p.m.
The regular Sunday night service
and the youth worship program
"'will be combined in a service be
ginning at 7:45 p.m.
On every other evening except
for Wednesday and Friday the pro
J gram will begin at 7:15 p.m. The
Youth Week
r Way Sunday
parents arc requested to attend
Wednesday evening's program, be
ginning with a covered dish supper
at 6:15. On this evening the dis
cussion will deal with teenage
parent relations.
On Friday night the program,
climaxed with a service of dedica
tion, will begin with a sacrificial
meal at C:30 p.m. The meal will
consist of crackers and water, and
each young person will bring an
amount equal to the coat of a reg
ular meal. The money, thus given
in the spirit of sacrifice, will be
designated for the Methodist Youth
Fund.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Kenneth Willis, refreshments will
be served each evening by mo
thers of the Marshallberg MYF
members.
Full-lime Pastor
Serves Lutherans
The Rev. L. Aaron Lippard is
serving as the first full-time pas
tor of the United Lutheran Mission,
Havelock. The Rev. Mr. Lippard
started his pastorate Tuesday.
| Beginning Sunday, the congre
gation will conduct services in its
own church, the building formerly
known as Moore's Barbecue and
the Moose Lodge. Up to now, the
congregation has been holding ?'!
services at 1 p.m. Sunday in St.
Christopher's Episcopal Church,
Havelock.
Time of the scrvice, beginning
Sunday, is 9:30 a.m. (DST). Sun
day School will begin at the same
time. The church is located on
Highway 70 a half mile west of
Slocum Village.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Speed
contests
6. Spoil
? Exactly
suitable
12 Australian
bird
IS. -- ? ? Baba"
14. Rubber
tree
15. Hooted
animal
16. Biblical
country '
18. Lawmak
ing bod j
20. Marshes
SI Head
covering
23. Unity
24. Think
alike
25. Toward the
mouth
27. Hibernian
29. Refuses
51. Elocutionist
35. Swimming
bird
97 Roman
emperor
38. Proverb
41. Abolish
*3. Carpenter's
tool
44. Father
45. Consoli
dated milk
curd
47 Unpro
ductive
49. Covering
of trees
52. Slam. coin
53. Legal
action
54. Hammer
ing block
55. Norwegian
folklorist
56. Astern
57. Thin and
vibrant
anaana aaaa
??anna nannn
anamaa aaaaau
UE1QC3 aaiia aau
aaa anaa nana
sana sasjaa
aaaaaa nanaau
nnaua nana
naan anna ???
ann naati arjaa
aaaana naaabB
?anati ananna
sanaa 0[aaunr~
Solution to Tuesday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Rodent
1 Constella
tion
I. Ship's
windlass
4. Great Lake
ft. Italifp
commune
ft. Title of a
small boy
1 Wlnjrs
i. Cd|?
?.Hiving
leSS
adulteration
16. Bring into
a row
11. Coax
17. Knitted
blanket
It. Flavoring
SI. Brick
carrier
32. Exist
24. freer Gynt'a
mother
26. Excavator
2g. Peace
goddess
30. Before
32. Merit
33. Age
34. Tier
3f. Command
31. Home of
the erla
31. The same
40. Mountain
ridge
42. Exclude
4ft. Musical
character
40. Rational
40. Boy's name
?0. Young
?oat
51. Furtive
Dr. Bob Cousar
To Give Sermon
Dr. Bob Cousar, Raleigh, will
deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m.
Sunday service of the First Pres
byterian Church, More head City
Dr. Cousar is a graduate of Co
lumbia Seminary and has studied
at the University of Edinburgh,
Scotlind. He received his doctorate
there.
From Edinburgh, he went to
Braiil, serving under the Board
of Missions. Using Fortaleza as a
base, he has, by plane, visited
inaccessible villages in the back
country of Brazil.
He recently returned to this
country with his wife and daugh
ter and is living with his parents
at Raleigh. His wife is a native
of Brazil.
Dr. Bob Coosa r
. . . flying missionary
Newport Boys
Win State Degree
Fred Patrick Corbett ?nd Tom
my Howard of the Newport Chap
ter ol Future Farmers of America
received the State Farmer Degree
at the state FFA convention dur
ing a special ceremony on Friday,
June 27.
This degree is the third of the
four possible degrees obtainable
in the organization. To be a reci
pient, candidates must be outstand
ing in leadership, proficient in
parliamentary procedure, have
completed an outstanding program
in supervised practice work, show
ing a good net profit with a min
imum bank account.
They must have demonstrated
their ability as a public speaker
and group leader, actively partici
pated in school and community ac
tivities, have a satisfactory schol
arship record, pass a special teat
provided by the state association
and receive a majority vote of
delegates at the state convention.
This degree cannot be given on
a local level; it must always be
presented at the state association
convention. The Newport candi
dates received a golden charm of
the State Farmer which is sym
bolic of the worthiness of their
achievements and further symbolic
of the golden opportunities for ser
vice in their state and community
if they continue their progress and
enthusiasm. They also received a
certificate in recognition of their
accomplishments.
Tommy and "Pat" were grad
uated from the Newport High
School in May of this year.
SCORCHY SMITH
;UNHOXVILL?
i
July 2 ? Mr. ?nd Mri. Arthur
Goodwin and Mr.. Norwood Uipton
of Cedar I?l?nd visited relatives
here U?? week . . ..
Mrs. Eva Willis and daughter,
Mrs. Shandlin Smith, and Mrs.
Lacy Gilllkiii o I Morebead City
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Julia Pake. _ _
Capt. Burton Daniels Jr.. USAF.
is spending some time here with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris. Mrs.
Sam Styron and Mr. Water Good
win of Cedar Island visited their
aunt and sister, Mrs. Julia Pake,
last Monday.
Mrs. Gus Meden and daughters,
Letitia and Nancy of Jersey City,
N. J., arrived Wednesday to spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Pake.
Miss Callie Faye Hunnings her
sister, Marie, husband and baby
left Saturday for their home in
Moss Point. Miss., after spending
a week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Willu.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin
and children of Atlantic and Mrs.
Florence Daniels of Cedar Island
visited relatives here Saturday
Mr. Baker Lupton of Suffolk, ,
Va., returned to his home Friday |
after spending a few weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Sophia Lupton.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor of
Crab Point visited Mr. and Mrs. i
Frank Mcintosh Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirlie Pake of
Williston were guests of Mrs. Julia
Pake, Thursday.
Mr and Mrs. James Willis and
Mr and Mrs. Harry Willis spent
Sunday at Cedar Island.
Miss Sophia Jean Dickenson of
New Bern is spending a ?ewdays ,
with her grandmother, Mrs. Sophia .
L Miss Reglna Pake spent ?everal j
days at Atlantic with her sister-in
law, Mrs. Charles Pake Jr.
Mr and Mrs. Taft C. Pilcherand
daughter are making th?,r ho?e
at Jacksonville, Fla., where Mr.
Pilcher is stationed with the United
Stit? Coast Guard. Mrs. PUcher
is the former Julia Louise Simp
S?Mrs. Charles Pake Jr. and aunt.
Miss Lillian Mason, and cousin,
jenny Mason, of Atlantic visited
Mrs. Charles Pake one day last
*Mr and Mrs. Edmund Argyle I
of Flint. Mich., are spending sev
eral weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Daniels.
Miss Sallie Mcintosh of Beaufort
spent Monday with her cousin,
Eleanor Mcintosh.
Miss Letitia Meden of Jersey
City N J-, i? spending the sum
mer' with her cousin. Reglna Pak?
Mr and Mrs. James llunnings
of Greensboro and Harvey a
Donna llunnings of Beaufort visit
ed friends here Friday.
Mrs. Leroy Mcintosh of Beaufort
visited in our community Monday
Mrs. Guy Daniels who has been
visiting relatives in B?sWn. Mas?,
and Bath returned home Sunday^
Mrs Harry Willis, Mrs. Bertram
Daniels and^ son, Johnnie, spent
MOMn?yidn.wSToi Beaufort visit
ed her cousins. Mrs. James Willis
and Mrs. Jc?a Pake Saturday.
w? Mvra Martin and Mrs. Au
drey Whitehurst visited Mrs. Julia
Pake.
Grim Reminder
Roanoke, Va. (AP)? The Roa
noke Valley Citizens' Traffic Safe
ty Council is exhibiting "A Story
of Empty Shoes." It consists of
31 pair of shoes mounted on a big
i board? shoes worn by 31 persona
killed in area traffic accidents.
A Bit Bitter
"i.rre coce name is 'pwpwwtT
SO OtECK ALL RA04R ANO MAW
ALL STATIONS FOR THE SK5MAL
WnWM THE NBXT /m '
. wo o*vs ! iff ?
WE TACSCT ISL4NP
IS FOUR MILES .
>r>^ SOUTW
Pet Corner
Mrs. Earl Whitley, who lives
six miles west of Morehead City
on Highway TO, would like to find
homes (or three white and one
solid black kitten. Kittens are
six weeks old.
Persons who would like to
give away pets or acquire them
at no cost may use the Pet Cor
ner free of charge. Phone 6-41T3.
i JlARSHAULBERC,
ASJ
July 2 ? Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Smith and son, Bruce Jr., left
Tuesday for Brunswick, Ga., where
they will make their home. Mrs.
Smith has been here with her
mother, Mrs. Cathleen Gillikin, for
some time while Mr. Smith has
been on sea duty.
Vernon Hill, who has been a pa
tient at the Veterans Hospital in
Durham, arrived home Friday. He
is improving but will be confined
to his bed for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boone and
children of Baltimore, Md., arrived
here Saturday to spend a two-week
vacation.
Mr. C. D. Lewis of Gough, Ga.,
left Saturday, returning to his
home after spending a week here
with his father, Mr. Sanders
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Joiner of
Macon, Ga., arrived here Saturday
to spend their vacation with Mrs.
Joiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Wilson and relatives in the
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Weaver of
Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Dallas Hill of New York spent
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Hill.
Mrs. Preston Lewis and children
of New York, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Langdale in Beau
fort, spent a few days here with
Mrs. Bertha Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and
children of New Bern and Mrs.
Florence Baxter and children, also
of New Bern, are spending this
week at the Hines cottage on the
sound.
Pastor Represents Church
At Conference in Wilson
Pony Penning, Fish
Fry Will be Held
Down East Today
The Rev. J. F. Herbert, pasta
of Firit Methodist Church, More
bead City, represented the churcl
at the conference sessions in Firs
Methodist Church, Wilson, Jun<
23-26. The lay delegate represent
ing First Church was James B
Webb. During the conference, sev
eral other lay-men and lay-womei
attended. The pastor reports I
b i ( h 1 y successful conference
marking distinct advances in th<
total program of Eastern Nortt
Carolina Methodism.
Outstanding, perhaps, were the
definite plans made for financing
the two Methodist colleges within
the conference borders, the Mrth
odist college at Fayetteville and
Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount,
N. C.
Campaigns beginning in the fall,
1958, will lay plans to underwrite
the successful establishment of
these colleges. Properties have
been presented by the citizens of
the two ritics and work is already
N?*w? fro* ^
SMYRNA
V
July 1? ADJAA William Curtis
Gillikin of Chincoteague, V*., spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Gillikin.
The Misses Marie and Anna
Finer of Morehead are visiting
with Mrs. Lillie Piner.
Miss Evelyn Baker of Lumber
ton Nurses School spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gillikin.
Mr. Jackie Page of Chapel Hill
University spent the weekend with
Mr. Marvin Willis.
Mrs. Hazel Williams has re
turned to Tarboro after a visit of
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sellers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clenn Lewis and
children of Annapolis, Md., ar
rived Friday to spend a few days
home.
Mrs. Vernon Lynch arrived home
Sunday after spending a week
with Mrs. Euclid Wade and family
in Norfolk, Va.
r in progress at both places. Partial
* administrative staffs for each of ,
) the institutions have already been
t selected by the two boards of trua- ,
! tees.
Allen Colenda, chairman of the
i Commission on Education, has an
i nounced that the annual Sunday '
, School picnic will be held July It. 1
I The annual picnic, which in recent
i years has been regaining its pop
ularity, will give all Sunday School !
, members and their friends a
, chance for an outing under the .
| happiest circumstances. All mem- ,
bers of the Sunday School are
urged to listen for further detailed
announcements on the picnic. (
The leadership of the Junior
Churchgoers Choir has announced t
that there will be a practice and 1
picnic for the choir Saturday, July c
19. All members of the choir and [
their leaders are to attend. They I
will meet at the church at 10:30 I
and will go from there on their d
picnic. The children will be re- [
turned to their individual homes d
by or before 3:30 p.m. I *
The big event* down CMt today
will be the pony penning on Cedar
Island from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
the fish fry on the grounds of Sea
Level Community Hospital at
noon.
The pony penning is being spon
?ored by the Cedar Island Pony
Association, A. W. Daniels, presl
lent.
The fish fry is the annual event
sponsored by hospital trustees to
?aise money for the hospital. The
:ry is a dollar per person.
The penning is free to the pub
ic. Cedar Island is reached by
ollowing Highway 70 to its end.
:orrectioa \
Dr. John 11. Bunn, former pas
or of the First Baptist Church,
ilorehead City, reported Wednes
lay that he will not be associate
>astor with his son, Dr. John T.
Sunn, at the Braggtown Church,
)urham, as reported in last Fri
lay's paper. He will serve as sup
ily pastor at Braggtown Church
luring July while his son is on
'acation.
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^IRST
CITIZENS
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COMPANY
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
OAKY DOAKS
Stuck With It
MOW'S ,
?nverfj