- T? n Topici
Fund-Raising Campaign
Begun by Junior Class
By JAYNE FERGUSON
At 8:30 Monday morning, Sept.
?, regular classes atarted at More
bead High. There are 432 students
enrolled this semester.
We have nine new teachers, Mra.
- Hopkins, Mis* Lewis, Mr. Rich
ardaon, Mr. Mendenhall, Mr. Hill
drup, Miss Underhill, and Mr.
Davia. We welcome them and hope
they will be aa happy here as we
are.
Orchida to the Juniors (or ex
cellent work in the magazine
drive! Their goal ia (1,200 and they
have collected $134. 63 since Mon
day. The drive lasts till the 29th.
j The money is for the Junior-senior
banquet and prom.
This Friday night we play host
to Swans boro It will be our third
game. Have you seen our players
in action? If not, plan to attend
the game. They are really excel
lent thia year and there's one this
reporter thinka ia especially good.
Have you aeen and beard the
band lately? They can be aeen al
most every day marching down
Evana Street.
We have four new majorettes.
Linda Lockhart, Beth Mayo, Lor
raine Hacker, and Bettie Davit.
Returning from last year are Judie
Cooper, Ann Sanderson, Barbara
Guthrie and Suzanne Beck, all
nnder the leadership of the head
majortete, Douglass Ann West. We
think they are the best yet.
Here's hoping you'll enjoy Teen
Topics as much as I enjoy writing
it. Till next week, tint's all the
news from your Morehead High
reporter.
Junior Churchgoers
Choir to Moot Tomorrow
The Junior Churchgoers Choir of
First Methodist Church will open
its (ail program at 10:30 a.m. to
morrow. The children will meet in
the usual place and will give their
first number at the 11 o'clock wor
ship hour Sunday.
The leadership urges every
member to attend. This choir has
a membership of over eighty chil
dren, as many as sixty have sung
at the morning services during the
last conference year. Parents are
asked to have the vestments ready
to use the coming Sunday morn
ing.
Lutheran Church Is
Now 'St. Timothy's'
The United Lutheran Mission at
llavelock has selected St. Timo
thy's Lutheran Church as its name.
The Rev. Aaron Lippard, pastor,
announces that services are at 10
a.m. each Sunday. Sunday School
begins at (:45 a.m. (EST).
The church is located on high
way 70 west o( the main gate at
Cherry Point. Renovation is under
way to provide Sunday School
classrooms and a sanctuary.
Dr. John Eddins to Speak
At Baptist Church Sunday
Dr. John W. Eddins Jr., o( the
Southeastern Baptist Seminary,
Wake Forest, will be the speaker
at the First Baptist Church, More
head City, Sunday.
The Woman's Miaaionary Society
will hold a general meeting at 7:3o
Monday night at the church and all
members are asked to attend.
Man Buys 31st Set
Of License Plates
For Model A Ford
Oconto, Wis. (AP)? Albert Gillis
recently bought his 31st set of auto
mobile license plates for the car
he purchased in 1929 for $600.
Gillis has a 1929 Ford coupe in
showroom condition. With more
than 200,000 miles of driving ? the
third time around for the mileage
indicator? Gillis feels the car is
good for another 30 years.
A man who loves figures and
keeps accurate records, Gillis says
his Model A has used a little over
10,000 gallons of gasoline and 700
gallons of oil. It never has had a
broken part.
"Best dam car on the road,"
Gillis says. "They don't build
them like that anymore."
Christian Ministers Will
Exchange Pulpits Sunday
Under an exchange of pulpits
program being conducted in Chris
tian Churches all over the state,
the Rev. Paul Parker of the Ot
way Christian Church will speak
at First Christian Church, More
head City, at 11 a.m. Sunday.
The Rev. J. W. Kunk, pastor of
the Morehead City church, will
speak at the Otway church. The
public is invited to attend the ser
vices.
Attends Rally
J. C. Harvell, Morehead City,
council member of The Men of the
Church, Wilmington Presbytery,
attended the faU rally for Preaby
terian men last night in St. An
drew's Covenant Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington.
Sept. 19 ? Mr. and llrs. Clifton
Piner and ton, Ronnie, and Mri.
Piner'i brother, Eugene Edward*,
have (one to Murfreesbcro, Twin ,
where Mr. Piner and Mr. Edward*
will enter college.
Ormsby Mann, superintendent of
the prison camp in Albemarle,
spent the weekend here with his
family. He was accompanied by
his aunt, Mrs. Nora Cox of Com
cord.
Mrs. Joyce Aristoff left Sunday
for Indiana, where she will join her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hunnings and
children spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. Idell Hun
nings, at her home on Bogue
Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Thomp
son of Beaufort and Mrs. Viola
Howard and son, Doug, visited Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. Howard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
children and Mrs. C. M. Hill went
to Wilmington Sunday to take Mrs.
Nora Cox, who will spend some
time there with her sister, Mrs.
Dora Ormsby.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pruit and
children, Carl and Anne, of Chin
quapin spent the weekend at their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Pittman of
Morehead City were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter R. Mann Sunday.
Mr. Melvin D. Edwards is out
of Cherry Point hospital where he
underwent an operation. He will
continue the Newport School band
beginning the latter part of Sep
tember.
Mrs. Rena Edwards, Mrs. Ralph
Fleming, Mrs. Melvin Edwards
and Mn. L. C. Him attended the
Missions Seminar at Centenary
Church In New Bern on Tuesday.
F. E. Weat and aon. Woody, <f
Durham viaited his slater, lira. Da
vid Kirk Sr., and family recently.
Bridge Club
Mra. Hazel Fox wai hostess to
her bridge club Friday evening at
the home of Mra. Solon Perkins on
Chatham Street. High score waa
won by Mra. Mattie Guthrie and
second high went to Mrs. M. C.
Howard.
Slam prizes went to Mrs. R. L.
Pruit and Mrs. W. D. Roberts.
Mra. Pruit also won bingo.
Pimento sandwiches, chipi,
cookies and colas were served by
the hostess.
Little Mary Lou Hibbs, the small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Hibbs, celebrated her fourth birth
day Saturday with a party at her
home on Chatham Street.
Outdoor games were enjoyed and
the children were given hats, bal- ?
loom and other priiu. A dainty
pink and blue birthday cake, can
tered with a doll, ?u much ad
mired by the twenty young guests,
while they enjoyed cookies, mints
and iced drinks.
Little Anna Wofford celebrated
her third birthday Friday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wafford. Several of her neigh
bors and friends were invited.
First of all little Anna opened
her gifts, then her mother brought
in her birthday cike and she blew
out the candles while everyone
sang Happy Birthday.
The children were served ice
cream and cake, while the grown
ups enjoyed coffee with theirs.
Many pictures of Anna and her
family in Disneyland; made while
they were visiting her grandpar
ents in California, were shown and
enjoyed by all.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hol
ly Springs Free Will Baptist Church
held iti September meeting in the
home of Mr. Alien Cannon, with
very good attendance. ,
Mn Sheldon Howard waa in
charge at the program and had
Mr. Howard make a talk, uaing
education aa the main theme, alnce
it waa educational week. He gave
a moat inspiring talk.
A social hour waa enjoyed and
delicioua refreshments served.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Garner were
host and hostess to the NWFE re
cently at their home in Weat New
port. Mrs. Garner is secretary of
the local unit.
Picnic tables were set up, and
grilled hamburgers and weiners,
with all the accompaniments, were
enjoyed.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay of Morehead City, Mrs.
David Kirk Sr., and son, Larry, the
mother and brother of Mrs. Gar
ner, and Miss Marian Weeks of
Havelock.
Woman Receives
Silver Dollars
Randolph, Vt (AP)-Mrs. John
Dumas had a heavy financial
problem. A package containing
$1,000 ? in ailver dollan ? arrived
at the local express office.
"I couldn't carry the package
home," Hra. Dumaa laid, "it was
too heavy. And I was told that the
bank couldn't handle silver dollars
in great quantity."
Finally, Mrs. Dumas had the
money, a gift from her uncle, A. R.
Blair of Miles City, Moot., sent
to a Boston bank. The amount was
credited to her banking account.
The $1,000 in silver arrived on
Mrs. Dumas' 37th wedding anni
versary.
The steamer "Ancon" in 1914
made the first transit of the Pana
ma Canal, completing the passage
in nine hours.
Call
PA 6-5088
For
Automatic
Dolivory
j. M. DAVIS
Distributor
Texaco Products
Morehead City
For Fresh
DRESSED
READY TO COOK
Vi.it
MEADOWS
Seafood Market
Phone PA 6-4185
513 Enni St.
Morehead City
Free Delivery At
10 A.M. and 3 P.M.
NOW
SAVINGS
Qualantity Seringa b tjAOmphf
?f fairness, developed by The Family
Fraternity ... a new rata structure
that meant real, not Imaginary,
dollar savings on life insurance pro*
lection. With Qualantity Savings*
when the quantity of protection goes
Bp, the rate per thousand goes down,
? ^ and the quality of the life insurance
. insurance ? protection is better than ever befora
... with new, liberal accidental death
benefits and other sew feature*. j
Here's how Qnalantity Saving*
pats money in joir pocket !
At age 30, for ?2,000 whole life i? j
auraoce, under the new rate st{Vctur?t
you save $3.89 per thoosand over th*
annual rate for $1,000, a total sav*
ings of 17.78 per year. For 93,000
of exactly the same insurance, yott
save $5.19 per thousand . . . $15.67
a year. With Qualantity Saving*, by
purchasing a $10,000 certificate yoa
aave $7.00 per thousand ... an anna*
al saving of $70. For any and all
kinds of term, whole life, linuted pay
ment, and endowment coverages, sim*
ilar savings apply. Your local Wood*
men Representative will be happy to
explain this new concept ia life insur*
aaoe to yoo.
??I?a Family frefsmfty"
W00PMEN& WORLD
uri INSUIANCI SOCIETY
mggwgpmm
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE :
c. c rasOs, neM ttp.
1SS1 Bridges at
Nsrebesd Ctty. N. C.
' Fbsas r Ark MOT
on
life
I Get Your Free Copy At Colonial This Week! ^
' BIG NEW, BRAND NEW 4
| SAV-A-SThMP CATALOG i
, Plan Now To Save With Sav-a-Stamps A
For Christmas Gifts . . . For Yourself,
1 Your Family, And Your Friends! %
SAW fc ? CS TINT IWHET GARDEN
PEAS . . 2 49?
?AVE fc ? REDGATE ALASKAN PINK
SALMON . . . s.' 29?
SAVE (c ? CS SLUED HAWAIIAN (Unit 2, wttb *5 ?r<Ur)
PINEAPPLE ^ 25'
[COLONIAL STORE$|
TURKEYS
SAVE 10c ? EDGEMERE BREAKFAST
SLICED BACON
1* T* 16 LBS. WEIGHT. ..LB.
Fresh
Tender '
Grade A
Dressed
Hen
4 to 9 Lhf. Weigh! Lb. ... 43c
39
49c
OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST LINKS
PORK SAUSAGE 69c
CHEFS PRIDE FRESH-MADE
POTATO SALAD SJ 29c
CHEFS PRIDE MILD SPREAD
PIMENTO CHEESE 53c
CHEFS PRIDE FRESH-MADE
COLE SLAW u 29c
KRAFT MIRACLE? 6 STICKS PER POUND
MARGARINE - 33c
OLD-FASHION RED RIND
KRAFT CHEESE ?? 59c
NF.W CROP NORTH CAROLINA
FRESH YAMS 3 . ? 29c
FANCY FRESH CANADIAN
RUTABAGAS ?? 5c
NEW! OUR PRIDE 6-LAYER
CHOCOLATE CAKE EACH 49c
SUN STATE CONCENTRATED
ORANGE DRINK 4 S& 49c
A4 prtcw rffdtii hi local atoraa mly tn laMv, liplirin M. Qmlllj righta imrrrt. Now mM to Man.
SAVE 15c ? PACKER S LABEL RED RIPE (Limit 3 Cant With $5 or More Purchmtet)
CANNED TOMATOES ? --- 10
CALIFORNIA RED FLAME FANCY FRESH
TOKAY GRAPES ... ? 2 . 25
SAVE 28c ON PUKE VEGETABLE SHORTENING! J
CRISCO ii 69
Pmchmr't Label Froaem
STRAWBERRIES
3 ?? $1.00
rUbU Grain, Tuj Fmbrie
OFFICIAL SIZE
FOOTBALL
$2.95
Wf I*
vwm ? ? ? '
H
O A yOU SAVE
aOT *1.*
-.asssws^
HOME-MADE RELISH SPREAD
DUKE'S z 39<
MUELLER'S DRIED HJOW
Macaroni ? 23<
7-INCH WIDE ALUMINUM FOIL
KAISER 2 ? 39<
FUT
MIMOl f
PLY AND
MOSQUITO
KILL!* I
WITH AROMIN
""(yfou/SlQQ
far Your Pm
VETS
DOG FOOD
6 ss 59=
it ctsts so little
ti serve thehest!
QTHS 79c
Lmd r Ukn S S M tar
n> i
FLIT
BUG
KILLBRI
WITH Alton IN I
mtivwxcD^
Tht way
to kin
%OL CAN
89c
Your To to I food bill is less when you bhop af COLONIAL STORES
? 335 FRONT ST. ? BEAUFORT ?1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY