Church to Honor
CollegeStudents
Special services honoring the
church's 33 college students will
be observed Sunday at the First
Bgptist church, Morehead City.
Speaking at the morning hour will
be Johnny McBride. a student at
Atlantic Christian college Billy
Rich of Forpst college will
cepduct tfoe evening worship serv
ice. Both of the young men are
ministerial students and seniors in
college.
Those leaving for college for the
first time are John Baker, Lonnie
Daniels, John Phillips, University
of North Carolina; Suzanne Beck,
Mars Hill college; Dana Dickin
son. Virginia Thompson, Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina.
poris Farmer, Watts hospital,
Durham; Alva Hpdges, Tommy
Hall. Campbell college. Ann San
derson, Gardner Webb college;
Mrs. Johnny McBride. Atlantic
Christian college; Carl Ball Jr.,
North Carolina Slate college; and
Sarita Bedsworth, East Carolina
college.
Others who will be returning to
college this fall are Cynthia Dav
i?. Sabra Eubanks, Woman's Col
lege of the University of North
Carolina; James E. Guthrie. Duke
university; Jimpiy McElroy, Dav
id Nelson, North Carolina State
college; Robert H. McNeill II,
West Point Military academy;
Dennis S. Munden, Citadel.
I James Phillips. Alvin Wade Jr.,
JleweUyn Phillips, Frank Sander
son, Eddie Smithwick. James N.
Willis, University of North Caro
lina; Grover Smithwick, East Car
olina college; Virginia Smithwick.
Rex hospital, Raleigh; Clarence
Styron, Davidson college; C. Craig
Willis. University of Miami; Rob
ert G. Lewis, University of Wis
consin; and the two young men
who will conduct the Sunday serv
ices.
Baptist Scramble
New York (AP)? With Southern'
Baptists increasingly active in thei
Northern part of the country, the |
American (Northern) Baptists are'
now launching work in the South, I
with three mission leaders already
assigned there.
Free Will Baptists Sponsor Camp
Hoys and girls enjoy week at Bogue Soun^ camp owned by the Albemarle Presbytery. The camp is
sponsored by the Free Will Baptist churches of the county.
The Carteret County Free Will
Baptist Yoijth camp, jconducted
at the Presbyterian camp on
Bogue Sound, closed Aug. 14.
The camp was in session one
week.
Children 9 to 17 years of age
attended. Sponsored by the Free
Will Paptist churches of the
county, it is open to all children.
H?w? fro*
\ GLOUCESTER
1 7^JL
s:
Aug. 24? Mr. and Mrs. Propst.
Charlotte, spent some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett H. Piper
last week.
Mrs. A. A. Aikins, Richmond.
Va.. visited Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hub
bard Jr., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Daves, and
Camp director was the Rev. Sel
dun Bullard. pastpr of the First
Free Will Baptist church. More
head City.
Bible instruction was given by
the Rev. Henry Van Kiuvve,
Davis; the Rev. Gordon Sebas
tian. Stacy, and the Bev. Randy
Cox, Beaufort.
Devotions were conducted at
11 a.m. daily by Ronald How
land J. W l<ong preached at
the evening services and Sunday
morning service. Both are grad
uates of the Free Will Baptist
Bible college, Nashville, Tenn.
In charge of the kitchen was
Mrs. Myrtle Pittman. This is
I the second year the camp has
I been conducted.
children, Charleston, S C, visited!
her sister, Mrs. Lester Pigott. and)
her mother. Mrs Mabel Pigott.j
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garner, and
daughter, Trudy, Newport, visited;
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blair and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Pigott Sunday.
The Misses Mildred, Ethel and |
Ada Whitehurst and Mrs. Herbert ,
Prytherch, Beaufort, spent the
weekend at the Whitehurst's eot-|
tage.
Mrs. Emmett Piper, Mrs. A1
Hubbard Jr. and Mrs. Monroe
Whitehurst attended a Home Dem
onstration workshop on arts and
crafts at Manteo last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran and
children and Dr. and Mrs. E. P.
Spence, Morehead City, spent the
weekend at their cottage.
Miss Melba Willis, Southport, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Elizabeth
Piuott .
Mr and Mrs. Bert Mears and
son, James, are visiting Mrs.
Mears* sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bates, Charleston, S. C,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maclnturff
and daughter, Marilyn. Culpepper,
Va., are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Chadwick.
Bookmobile
Route Listed
Tbe bookmobile from the Car
tpret county public library will
travel east of Beaufort Monday
and Tuesday, visiting Merrimon,
South River, Open Grounds, Laurel
Road. Core Creek, Wiregrass. Rus
sells Creek. Gloucestei, Straits and
Markers Island.
The schedule, as released by the
library, is as follows:
Monday: Merrimon, 9:15-9 40?
Mrs. Bessie Carraway; South Riv
er. 9:50-10 20? Mrs. Vera Cannon;
Merrimon, 10:35 11 05? Mrs. Lou
ise Pittman's station; Open
Qrounds, 11:10-11:25 ? Mrs. Geor
gia Long; Laurel Road, 11:40-11:55
?Mrs. T T Wilkins
Core Creek, 12:05 12:20? Fodrie's
service station, 1:00-1 15 ? Mrs.
Bertrice Dickinson; Wiregrass.
1 30-1 :45? Mrs. Karl Cam pen. 1:50
2 10? Mrs Ada Jones. 2:20 2 35?
Mrs. Vera Dudley.
Russells Creek. 2:45 3:15 ? Mrs.
E Masotti. 3 20 3:35? Miss Reva
Hoges. 3:40-4 00 ? County Home
apartments.
Tuesday: Gloucester, 8:35-8:50 ?
Pigott's store, 8:55-9:10? Mrs. Nat!
Smith, 9:15-9:30? Mrs. Sarah Dav-,
is; Straits, 9:35-10:00 ? J. N. Dav
is' store, 10:05-10:20? Mrs. Myrtle
Chadwick.
Harkers Island, 10:30-11 : 15? Mrs.
Rubie Guthrie, 11:20-11:35 ? Mrs.
Pena Lawrence. 11:40 12:20 ? Don
nie Yeoman's store, 1:00-1:15 ?
Tommy Lewis's store, 1:25-2:15 ?
Mrs. Henry Davis' store, 2:20-2:45
?Mrs. Frank Moore, 2:50-3:05?
Mrs. Inez Willis.
Woman Slips Cuttings
From Artificial Plants
Knoxville, Tenn. (AP) ? Casting
a quick, slightly guilty glance
around the lobby of a Knoxville
hospital, a woman visitor produc-j
ed a pair of scissors from her|
purse and proceeded to snip slips j
from the luxuriant plants.
Then, she carefully wrapped the
greenery in paper moistened at a I
drinking fountain and hurried out
side?apparently to transplant the
pretty? and artificial? growth.
I The state of Texas is divided in
I to 254 counties.
TAGGED
FOR (i
ACTION
> CLEARANCE OF
1960 MERCURYS
I mum* . p 1 1
Act Now_Get the year's best buy on the better low price car
The timt it now . , . ?h? place it herel
You'll never again have a chance like thia
to own a car like thia. We honestly believe
you'll consider it the buy of a lifetime. To
begin with. Mercury is priced $63 to $66
below? wa repeat, below ? the lowest-priced
Chevrolet Impala or Plymouth Fury V-8*.
And aa if that weren't enough, we're now
making deala that have our accountant
spluttering, "you can't do that!"
To top it all off, compare the car itself
with the other low-price can we mentioned
You'll find that Mercury's wheel base aver
age* 7 to 8 inches longer. Up to 494 pounds
heavier. Has more body insulation. Result:
a smoother, quieter ride.
Consider comfort. Mercury is roomier,
more luxurious, has greater visibility.
And Mercury also offers features like
self-adjusting brakes; a finish that nsvst
needs waxing; mufflers that are aluminizad
for longer life. See what we ijiean? It's ths
better low-price car in every respect. Com*
in ?get your best buy while we still have ?
good selection of models.
*&OMd on mfrt. lift pr>r* Monterey? door vt. low*?t prtcwi
V-8 mod.l,
60 MERCURY
HARDESTY MOTORS
507 Arendell Street Morehead City
. : . < I > < ItMlar ?*. MM
A|ig. 14 ? Th* Bev. J. H. Bryant.
04 (lor, was speaker at the Sunday
am service at the Methodist
phureh
Mr. Troy Goodwin and Bichard
Sfyron left Tuesday (or Washing
ton, D. C.. where they are employ
ed on a dredge.
The Bev. and Mrs. James G.
Lupton and son of Seven Springs
visited relatives here last week and
also attended the Goodwin funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Day and
children of Tgeiofi, Aril., and Miss
Jeanie Coffman of Fort Worth.
Tex., are visiting hi* parents. Mr
and Mra. Cl?M<k Day.
Miss I.ibby Jo Sterling of Vir
ginia visited Mra Wilbur Goodwin
last week.
Mrs l.aurie Oillikin and chil
dren of Otway were the Sunday
Kuests of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Daniela.
Mra. Lucy Day viaited friends in
Straits Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mra. Bill Bratt and
daughter of New Bern were the
weekend guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Godwin
Mr and Mrs. Claude Day. Mrs.
Lilly Rollison, and Mr and Mrs
Harry Rollison and children, all
of Florence, visited relatives here
the weekend.
The Rev. C. T. Sogers
T? PrMfh ot Newpert
The Rev C. T ' Rogers a I T?r
boro will be uue it preacher at Si
James Methodist church, Newport,
Sunday al the morning worship
service
Mr Rogers is a native of New
port At the same time, S?. James'
pastor the Rev Ralph Fleming
Jr., will be guest preacher in the
Jarvis Memorial cnurch in Clreeo
ville, his home church.
Pittsburgh. Pa. (AP> ? Roman
Catholic Rishop John J Wright of
Pittsburgh says the document be
cherishes most next to his baptis
mal certificate is his library card.
It is "a symbol which entitles me
to the best things in this world,"
he says, "next to the faith itself.
free Attention! free
Visit Mansfield Superette every day and register
for free valuable prizes to be given away on a
drawing to be held each Saturday at 8 P.M. No
obligations, and you do not have to be present
to win.
WANTED ! ! WANTED ! !
"DADDY-O-KINGFISH," ALIAS MANSFIELD
"BUTCHER GEORGE," ALIAS KING
These two are dangerous ... to high pricei. They think nothing of
slashing prices to save money for you. Last known whereabouts was
Mansfield Superette, Highway 70, West of Morehead City. When last
seen were wearing big smiles. REWARD ? Giant savings at Mansfield
Superette. Here are a few of their recent capers listed below:
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
2 "?? 1 5^
(ANOTHER STEAL)
Large Texa*
ONIONS
3 u-25*
(STRONG EVIDENCE)
Fresh Green
CABBAGE
4 L*. 19/
(CAUGHT WITH THESE)
Packer'* Label Canned
TOMATOES
7 2i 89 1
I Large Size
TIDE
?* 29/
(THIS WILL WASH 'EM UP)
JERZEE CANNED
MILK
3 eg 44/
Maxwell House Instant
COFFEE
,4tV *1 .44
VESPER
TEA
^ 44^
PEPSI-COLA
MBOTTI.E CRATE
WHfc fS.M Pm4 Or4er
89/
(HOT MERCHANDISE)
Grade A Whole
FRYERS - 27*
(BUTCHER DID NOT SLAY THESE)
Swift's Worthmore Sliced
BACON < - 79<
Fir it Cut
Pork Chops - 3 9^
Swiff* Premium Sirloin
STEAK u. 79,
Tryon Brand
f BANKS 39'
FREE
One Package of 12 Hamburger Rolls With Pur
chase of 3-Lli. Package of Fresh Ground Beef
CHARCOAL ?
Briquets c 5 D c
FREE
COMB SET
WITH PURCHASE OF
5 Bars of Lux Soap
Hlfhway 70 Watt -r- Morehead City
Near Mansfield Park Entrance
HOURS: 6t30 A.M. to 10 P.M.