<r? i
Jan. 30 ? Quite a few attended
funeral services for Mr. Ashley
t' Fodrte Sunday afternoon at Rus
I sella Creek at the Live Oak Grove
Christian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Poland were call
ed bon>e last week due to the in
creasing illness of their son at Elm
City.
A singing convention was held at
the Graham's Chapel Church Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small spent
Friday night and Saturday in Nor
folk. Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Small
I and son, Jimmy, returned home
i! with them.
We all hope that Leo Winberry, a
patient at the Morchead City Hos
pital, will soon be well.
!< Mrs. Vernon Knox and children
of Newport spent a while Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams
' Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lilly and j
+ boys of Grifton spent the weekend
i here with relatives.
We are all glad that Mrs. Harry
G arris, who was operated on at
Goldsboro last week, is doing nice
ly. We all hope she will soon be
well.
Mrs. Hugh Oglesby is spending a
while with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Piner at Davis.
Mrs. Clifford Cannon and daugh
ter, Nola Fayc, attended services
at White Oak Sunday.
Mrs. P. D. Smith and grandson
of MaysviUe are spending a few
days with Mrs. Gilford Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Phillips of
New Bern RFD spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs.'G. W. Collins.
Quite a large crowd attended ser
vices at the Glad Tidings Taber
nacle Church at Morehead City last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Skinner spent
a while Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. J. J. Skinner, of Russells
Creek.
Wc all hope that Mrs. Lester Has
kett, who is on the sick list, will
soon be better.
Mrs. P. D. Smith and grandson,
? Mrs. Gilford Cannon and daughter
spent a while Monday with Mrs.
Theron Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Small and
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small spent a
while Monday night at Havelock
with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lewis.
Mrs. Roy Avery spent a while
Friday at Davis with relatives.
Little Ora Lou Graham went to
Dr. Fulcher Saturday for treat
ment.
Mrs. S. D. Wilkinson of Harlowc
spent a while Tuesday in the com
munity.
Mrs. Gilford Cannon and daugh
ter spent a while Tuesday at New
.. port.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson
and son, Shawn, spent a while Sat
urday at Swansboro and Jackson
?? vUle.
A mouse's heart beats 300 times
each minute. An elephant's heart
bearts 40 times each minute.
Students Collect Money
For Bobby Davis, Polio Pal
By FANNIE L. MAY
Bobby Davis of 1504 Desmond
St., Kinston, has been chosen as
the KHS Polio Pal.
Coin collectors have been placed
within the reach of all of the KHS
students who wish to give to the
March of Dimes. The money
raised by the students will be
used to help thousands of polio
victims. Bobby especially, who for
years must continue their struggle
to walk again.
It will be used to continue March
of Dimes research, which devel
oped the Salk vaccine until total
protection against paralytic polio
becomes a reality. If KHS raises
the largest sum of money on a
percentage basis our polio pal,
Bobby Davis, will receive a rec
ord player.
Any contribution that you may
like to make will be appreciated.
"Remember me," is the cry. Do
so, and support the March of
Dimes.
The sccond grade class of W S.
King School, instructed by Miss
Sarah Perry gave its first program
for 1967 on Wednesday, Jan. 23.
Taking part were Allen Horton,
John Calvin, Jerry Jones, Ruby
Horton, Reginald Jones. Ronald
Davis, Sharon Monroe, Alexander
Horton and other second graders.
Representatives from tho senior,
junior, sophomore and freshmen
classes presented a program on
literature in regular assembly Fri
day.
Benjamin Williams and Anthony
Dudley represented the senior
class with the Reasons We Study
Literature and The Great Epic.
Anthony Daughtery, Mary Wil
loughby and Rufus Hester repre
sented the junior class with the
recitation and dramatizing of "The
Creation" by James Weldon John
son, and the closing part of the
speech Patrick Henry made in the
House of Burgesses on March 23,
1775.
The sophomore class represented
by Marian Reese, Cecil Walker,
Barbara Horton, Roy Tootle, Roy
Adams, James Jones and Jeffrie
Williams, with speeches from Jul
ius Caesar.
Four students of KHS are pre
paring for the Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity Talent Hunt to be held in
Jacksonville Feb. 19. Three of
them were contestants last year,
Elouise Bell, Fannie L. May and
Horace Moore and one of them,
Fannie L. May, was lucky enough
to win second place. Elouise Bell,
Fannie L. May, Horace Moore
along with Roy L. Adams will
compete again this year. Wish
them luck, as KHS does.
The Senior Class and teacher,
Mrs. S. R. McLendon enjoyed a
very pleasant outing Monday,
when they visited the Smith Fish
Factory located in Weat Beaufort.
It proved to be a very intereatinf
trip.
Well we have finally run abort
of Mr. Senior Superiors but we
still have our Miaa Senior feature.
Mat Senior Superior
The flower that blossom* fairest
this week is Miss Guyula Dudley j
our Miss Senior Superior. She was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Dud
ley of 1003 Avery St. Morehead
City. I
She stands 5 ft. 9 in. tall, has
black hair, brown eyes, and weighs
125 lb. I
She has been a member of the ,
KHS basketball team for four (
years, is a member of the Dra
matic Club, where she is presi- ,
dent. Library Club, Choral Club, ,
Junior Usher Board, and the
Charm Club.
She would like to express her
thanks to her aunt, Sarah Bell,
for all that she has done for her
and most of all for helping to
reach this point in life.
Ambition, stenographer; favorite
pastime, making friends; motto,
"Nothing great is ever achieved
without enthusiasm."
Her favorites include: subject,
chemistry; teacher, Mrs. IJryant;
food, shrimp; friends, Elner, Glo
ria, Sudie Mae; music, rock 'n
roll; singers, Harry Belafonte and
Pat Boone; pastime, reading; ac
tor, Rory Calhoon; actress, Debra
Paget; club, Junior Usher Board;
song, Banana Boat song.
N??w* from
MERRIMON
? rU,
Jan. 30 ? Miss Jcanc Carroll
Pittman of Sacred Heart College
at Belmont spent the weekend at
home. Her mother, Mrs. Oscar
Pittman, and Mrs. Duffie Carra
way motored to Goldsboro on Mon
day to take her to meet her train.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace and
Mrs. G. M. Carraway attended the
funeral of Mr. Ashley Fodrie at
Russells Creek Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emily Nelson is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. II.
M. Carraway.
Mrs. Gray Willis of Havelock vis
ited her mother, Mrs. Martha Sal
ter, on Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Mills and daughter,
Mrs. Bob Flosse, of Bridgeton,
spent Saturday with Mrs. Henry
Carraway and Mrs. Emily Nelson. ,
Mrs. Sadie Carraway spent the
weekend at Camp Lcjeune with her
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Carraway.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edmondson
and children of Oriental visited the
neighborhood on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. M. Salter and Mrs. G. M.
Carraway were in Morehcad City
i and Beaufort on Monday.
6 YEARS OLD
Gletimore
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
STRAIGHT
86 PROOF
.85
vi ?r.
J3
J045
A PINT
QLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
? i
Hmtw
Jan. 30 ? Funeral services were
heM for Mr. Ashley Fodrie Sunday
at 2 o'clock in the Christian Church.
The Luna RuaaeU class members
met with Mrs. Dot Jackson Monday
night.
Mrs. Elva Davis of Gloucester
?pent a week with her sister, Mrs.
Vada Merrill.
Miss Doris Guthrie underwent
surgery at the Morehead City Hos
pital Sunday.
Mr. Cleo Merrill and Mr. Ray
mond Still left by motor for Flori
da Friday.
Mrs. A. H. Tallman, who has
been sick, is out again we are glad
to learn.
Miss Myrna Merrill and Mr.
Tommy Russell motored to Straits
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Russell attended the
Glendive, Moat. (AP) ? Harold
Donahue was complaining bitterly
to (tore clerk Jim Shirby that his
recently purchased 22 caliber re
volver didn't work. As he waved
the |un an Mod, it discharged send
ing a bullet into a metal button on
the sleeve of Shirby's jacket. Po
lice permitted Donahue to leave
with his gun ? convinced that it
shoots.
funeral servicse of her unclc, Capt.
(retired) Marvin Pigott, in the
Straits Methodist Church Sunday
afternoon.
The Rev. Leslie Rowe of Bridge
ton filled his appointment in the
Baptist Church Sunday.
Mr. Lee Garner lulled hogs Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Fodrie and
children of Morehead City spent
the weekend with Mrs. Fodri^'s
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of
Lennoxville Road spent last Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Russell.
SEA LEVEL
E V
I Jan. 30 ? James Styron and Hil
ton Lee Taylor left last week for
Key West, Fla., where they plan
to go shrimping.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Salisbury of
Morehead City were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor one day
last week.
Mrs. Nena Hamilton, New Bern,
visited relatives and friends here
a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tosto and
daughter. Shelly, of Raleigh spent
the weekend with Paul's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tosto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kruppa and
daughters, Camp Lejeune, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Kruppa's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Fulcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Fulcher,
Portsmouth, Va., spent the week
end with Mn. Fulcber's parent*,
Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Gaikill
Mrs. Johnnie Taylor and Mn.
Harvey Taylor Sr. motored to Nor
folk Saturday and brought back
Harvey Taylor Jr. to hi* home in
Harkers Island.
Harretl C. Taylor Jr. of Durham
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor.
Charlie Smith of Beaufort is
spending a few days with his *i?
ter, Mrs. H. B. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sawyer
and son, Lawrence Jr., cf South
Mills were the guests of Mrs. Saw
yer's mother, Mrs. Scaff, during
the weekend
Braxton Dickinson, who has spent
several months in the Marine Hos
pital at Norfolk, is back home.
The Bare Facts
North Hollywood, Calif: (AP) ?
Here's a fashion note from this
Southern California town. Signs in
a local department store bear this
warning: "People With Bare Feet
Not Allowed on Escalator."
_t2j
Jan. 29? Mr. and Mrs. Coley
Hunnincs and daughter, Phyllis,
uf Kinston (pent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gtllikin.
Mr. Blakely Wade of Beaufort
was a visitor in Smyrna Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson of |
Beaufort were visitors with Mrs. '
Mamie Wade Sunday.
Mr. Billy Willis of Norfolk spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mr*.
Mitchell Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pigott of
Cameron, La., were visitors in
Smyrna Sunday night.
Homebody
Jay, Okla. (AP)? Sam Chandler
has not only lived near Jay, in
northeast Oklahoma, all his life but
he resides in the house in which he
was born 78 years ago. ?
Lorn, Lom> Food
Price*, PIm
FREE
Sav-A
Slamps
Stock Up . . . It's Dime Time at Colonial !
SIRLOIN, CLUB OR
BONELESS ROUND
l/v
STEAKS
NATUR-TENDER
U. S. CHOICE
BUDGET
BEEF
LB.
Tender , Juicy Chuck
ROAST
? BUDGET BEEF NATUR-TENDER
li 33? lb 39c
Swift 's Premium ttrtmn & Serve
Sausage PKG. 49c
Chef* Pride Fresh Pinalo
SflLflP <s 29?
Chef's I'ritie Fresh Cote
SLAW ? 29c
Fancy Firm Ripe Slicing
TOMATOES
2 25
Fresh Medium-Size
CABBAGE
2 " 13*
NU-TREAT CHERRY
Ice CREAM gal 75c
OUR PRIDE POUND
CAKE ~ 49.
CS Freth-Froxen
ORANGE
JUICE
6-OZ.
CANS
CIISRIAL 51111$
11
PACKER'S LABEL RED-RIPE
TOMATOES
REDGATE CUT
?1
HUSH BRAND GREAT NORTHERS
BUSH BRAND GOLLARD.
GREENS
SAXET FRESH BLACK-EYE
PEAS . .
SAXET BRAND PINTO
BEANS .
7-MIN'UTE BRAND MIX FOR
PIE CRUST
CAROLINA BEAUTY CHOPPED
? ?
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BUSH BRAND TURNIP
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NO 303
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k
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10c
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PEAS . .
REDGATE BRAND CUT GREEN
BEANS .
IODIZED OR PLAIN - STERLING
SALT ? 10c
BUSH BRAND CALIFORNIA
Butter Beans iQc
TRIANGLE LONG THIN
SPAGHETTI
RED BIBD BRAND LITTLE SAUSAGES
V1ENNAS
REDGATE IN TOMATO SAUCE
Pork & BEANS
8-OZ.
PKG.
fla
STOCK UP
AND SAVE!
Each Item
Above, Only .. .
IVORY SOAP
4 = 37c
Ivory Snow
- 32'
Camay Soap
3 c? 26<
DOZ SOAP
~ 31'
iVpir ... niffvrvnt ... DviieiouttI
"Our Pride" Large Man-Size Buttermilk
BISCUITS
2 PACKAGES O
ftit potable Tittuet
KLEENEX
LARGE SIZE ^ A _
PKG Of 400
Coffee With Chicory
LUZIANNE
RED LABEL A 9
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SAV-A-STAMPS
C O LO N I A L STORES
? 335 FRONT ST. -BEAUFORT ? 1010 ARENDELL ST. ? MOREHEAD CITY /.7MA