Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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Choir lo Present Easter Cantata Ann Street Methodist Church will present an Easter Cantata at 7:30 p.m. Sunday under the direc tion of James Wheatley, the Rev. J. D. Young, pastor, announces. Mrs. John Butler will be organist. The cantata. "The First Easter," will be sung by the choir. Imme diately following the cantata, a quarterly conference will be held. A morning devotional service will be held each morning during Holy Week. The service will be from 8 to 8:15 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Thursday evening at 7:30 there will be Holy Communion. The public is cordially invited to attend all services, Mr. Young said. James Gillikin of Atlantic has designed the costumes for "The Outsider," a play being presented by the University of North Caro lina through April 11. (IStcT^ri^ Po!!t ? ? ?? ?" Masonry V d o ? 5 not y i a y ? autit jlly white when wet MOREHEAD Block & Tile Co. Inc. Phone 6-3970 19 Churches to Conduct Two- Week Revival Crusade Nineteen Missionary Baptist Churches of the Atlantic Baptist Association which comprises Car teret, Jones, Onslow, Craven and Pamlico Counties are cooperating in a Simultapeoita Revival Crusad4 April 18-May 2. Dr. J. C. Canipe of Henderson ville will lead in this united effort. Dr. Canipe is secretary of the De partment of Evangelism of tha North Carolina Baptist State Con vention. Every Missionary Baptist Church in Carteret County is participat ing. Revivals will be held at the fol lowing churches April 18-25: At lantic, with Guthrie Colvard. New Bern, preaching; Beaufort. Coit Troutman, Charlotte, prraching; Davis, C. W. Bazemore Raleigh; Marshallberg, Clifford Gore, Fallr st on. J. C. Canipe, Hendersonville, will conduct services in the More head City Missionary Baptist Church April 18-May 2. E. C. Wil kie, Burlington, will conduct ser vices in the Woodville Missionary Baptist Church April 26-May 2. I By Tuesday night the slogan con I test committee of the Newport | Businessmen's Association had re I ceived 73 entries, Charles Hill, president, announced. The contest closed at midnight last night. Judges will consider the slogans and announcement of the winner will be made soon thereafter DR. WM. I. GAUSE & ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE HAVELOCK CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC U. S. Highway No. 70 West of Havelock DAILY CLINIC HOURS ? 9-12 and 2-5 Other Hours by Appointment PHONE HAVELOCK 2751/ If You're Planning to Build or Remodel SEE US FIRST AFRIT LUMBER CO. Lennoxville Road Beaufort Phone 2-4581 WORK HOURS COUNT MORE... with Allis-Chalmers Inspection Service You get more for each work hour only when your ma chinery Is in top operating condition. Our inspection service can help avoid delay on your farm by: 1. Keeping your A-C machinery ready for work when time count* most 2. Guarding you against costly field breakdowns 1. Preventing minor repair needs from causing major damage 4. Helping you get the top field performance built into A-C equipment I. Helping you put machinery In shape for proper storage Yes, we take a personal interest in keeping your ma chinery on the Job, especially when you need it most. Stop in or call us and ask for our inspection service for all your Allia-Chalmers machinery. .. NEWPORT Tractor & Equipment Co. C. T. CANNON, OWNER SALES - SERVICE Willys Cars ? Trucks ? J*?ps Allis-Chalmors Tractors Fwtiliun, Smith-Douglas-V-C Tobacco Curors, Any Mako v NEWPORT, N. C. Phon* 237-7 NORMS AND MULE? Dr. J. C. ( anipr of the Depart ment of Evanfellam of the Bap Uat State Convention of North Carolina will lead the Simultane oua Crusade In the Atlantic Bap tist Association April 18-May 2. Party was enjoyed April 1 by a group of 35 adults at the Church Recreation Hall. Eligibility to come was granted to "morons" from the age of 21 to 81, and the "younger generation" although they couldn't get inside, lined up outside to preview the tacky cos tumes. Admission was ope penny for each inch of waist measure and prizes for the "largest circum ference" went to Mrs. Flora Spen cer and Kelly O'Neal (this in cluded the pillow stuffing), and for the "smallest circumference" to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Howard and Theodore Rondthaler. Saying the alphabet backwards at the fast est rate brought a prize to Mrs. Nora Gaskill. Mrs. Flora Spencer, Kelly O' Neal, Mrs. Elsie Tolson. Benjamin Early Spencer, and Marvin How ard were awarded prizes for tack iest costumes, and Mrs. Doris Bal lance and Robert L. Vickery Jr. were awarded prizes in a contest. Many of the prizes turned out to be April Fool jokes, but this only added to the gaiety of the occa sion. Cookies and punch were served. Recent guests at Wahab Vil lage Hotel included Miss Margaret Click of Elkin, Miss Virginia M. Pierce of New York City, Miss Eliz abeth Poteatof Raleigh, all students from Woman's College in Greens boro. Several people from Wash ington, D. C , have also visited at the hotel recently, among them Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Klink and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runyon and fam ily, and Norman E. Eliasson. Horatio O'Neal returned to Wash ington, D. C, on Sunday with the Runyons, after a two weeks' visit with his parents and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Best of Bal timore spent several days recently at the home of Mrs. Maude Fulch er. Jesse Garrish, Wallace Spencer and Bill Spencer are back from a trip to Washington, N. C. Mrs. Velma Spencer suffered a stroke of paralysis on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spencer. Also critically ill this past week was Jacob Williams. Sgt. Walter C. O'Neal Jr. from Edenton Marine Corps Unit visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. O'Neal Sr. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Corky Mason and son spent a few days recently with his mother in Atlantic. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Neal and child have returned to their home at Delco, N. C. Mrs. Wilma Williams is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dallas Williams Religious Group Convenes Today WMhinftoa. April #? More than 500 delegat e? (row IS congrega tiona in Earteni Carolina are u pected for th* aemi-*nnH*l assem bly of North Carotin* Circuit 1, Jehovah'* witnesses, to be held at John 11. Small School, Washington, this weekend. Today's sesaion, starting at 7 p.m., will include the regular weak ly Theocratic Ministry school which is for the purpose of training all in attendance to become able min isters. The service meeting pro gram will follow. On Saturday, sessions for prepa ration in field service will be held and tbe highlight of the afternoon program will be a talk on baptism by John W. Davie* Jr., circuit ser vant. This discourse will begin at 1:30 o'clock and immersion of candidates will follow. Tbe main feature of the three, day event will be the public lec ture Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the subject, "Is Civilization's End Near?" The speaker will be W. D. Couch, of Brooklyn, N. Y? district servant. The Sunday afternoon session will close with talks by O. S. Joy ner, of Farmville, Davies and Couch. Congregations from the follow ing places will be represented at the assembly: Maury, Rocky Mount, Elizabeth City. Tarboro, Whltakers, Jacksonville. New Bern, Green ville, Edenton, Warrenton, Pink Hill, Wilson. Scotland Neck, Vance boro. Morehead City, Henderson, Roanoke Rapids, Kinston and Wash ington. John Clark Walks Off 'Job' Tuesday John Clark, Negro prisoner on the road crew working at the west ern end of Arendell street, More head City, walked off the job Tues day morning but was later picked up by W. B. Allen of Newport. Sheriff Hugh Salter said that Clark was hitching a ride and Mr. Allen gave him a lift. He turned him over to Newport Chief of Police Ormsby Mann and Deputy Sheriff Marshall Ayscue who re turned him to the prison camp. Clark will be tried Tuesday morning in county recorder's court on a charge of escaping from the road crew. and family, at Patuxent River, Maryland. Mrs. Seth Carter Jr., was taken last Thursday to the Elizabeth City Hospital for an emergency appan dectomy. Mr. Carter and their in fant daughter are staying with his parents in Elizabeth City during Mrs. Carter's hospitalization. Miss Helen Parks, graduate stu dent of Woman's College, has rent ed the Cassius Clay cottage here and plans to write and study during the coming months. A number of people are making plans today, Monday, to attend a meeting at Sea Level to obtain in formation relative to the recently organized Sea Level Chamber of Commerce, which will include all towns from Sea Level to and in cluding Ocracoke. According to a letter received by R. S. Wahab from Joe DuBois, manager, this Chamber of Commerce would serve as a clearing house for all public ity of benefit to any of the towns and villages in it, and would pro mote the N. C. Coastal Highway project and several other projects of interest to the communities. Ocracoke Civic Club will meet Monday night, April 12, at the schoolhouse. The Martha Wahab Circle of the Methodist Church will meet next Tuesday night with Mrs. Virginia Austin. On Friday night, April 16, mem bers of the Senior Class of Ocra coke School will enjoy the annual Senior Dinner Party. Most people find that their hear ing is less keen immediately after meals. ?,*? - * - '-T ^J.^iT ** ll G&W I SEVEN i STAR 90 Proof t ?3S? KtRMD WWIKIY, IIHI* NCUTIAL STtllTt OltTIUU rttH MAI* ?OOBHHAM ? MM uwmr *IM0? President Conducts Revival The Rev. L. C. John son, president of the Tree Will Baptist Col lage, Nashville. Tenn., is the speaker atthe revival being held at the Free Will Baptist Church. Morehead City. The re vival began last night and will continue through next Thursday. Music will be directed by A1 McElmon. Pastor ot the church, which is located at 10th and Bridges streets, is the Rev. Noah Brown. Dr. L. A. Taylor To Speak Here Dr. L. A. Taylor, Wilmington, will be the speaker for a series of special pre Easter Services at the Presbyterian Church in Morehead City beginning Sunday night at 7:30. Services will be held each night, Sunday through Friday, clos ing on Easter night. Everyone is cordially welcome, announces the Rev. Priestley Conyers III, pastor. Dr. Taylor is executive secre tary of Wilmington Presbytery, having been called to that position in 1945 from one of the larger Presbyterian Churches of Norfolk. Last spring he was awarded the Doctor of Divinity degree by Dav idson College in recognition of his work in behalf of higher Chris tion education as well as outstand ing leadership in guilding the Home Mission work of Wilmington Presbytery. Mr. Conyers will preach at the 11 o'clock Sunday morning service. This service will be centered about the young people and a number of young people will be received into full membership in the church on profession of faith. They have been attending communicant classes for Last Night was Deadline For Making Marker Bids Last night was the deadline for submitting bids in the Morehead City Lions Club Street Marker eon test. Up until yesterday morning, no bids had been received, Oscar Allred, chairman of the contest, said. If any bids are received, an nouncement of the winners will be made in Tuesday's paper. The Lions Club sponsored a bingo party last night at the Recre ation Center. Announcement of bids received was scheduled to be made at the close of the party. the past six weeks. Several fam ilies will also present their children for the Sacrament of Baptism. On Easter Sunday morning, Mr. Conyers will again preach. Special music, under the direction of Dr. Eugene Roelofs, will be provided at all the services. When the cookie jar is empty small fry will enjoy cinnamon toas' with mugs of milk, or hot cocor for an after-school snack. Mi> every tablespoon of brown sugar you use, with three-quarters of i teaspoon of cinnamon, sprinkle ov er hot buttered toast and slide un der the broiler again for a second Christian Church Plans Meetings A preEaster evangelistic meet ing will begin Wednesday at the Otway Christian Church. It will continue until the following Wed nesday, April 21. The Rev. Zeph Deshields, paster, announces that there will be list ing by the adult and young peo ple's choirs and a special fea ture will be the quartet of Um Lit* oek Giove Christian Church. Sen ices will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. LOFTIN ESSO SERVICENTER WASHING ? GREASING ? LUBRICATION WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Phone 6-3373 Jib Point Morehead Citv Owners: Bill and Bryan Loftin "It cured knocking in my car right away!" Try this great NEW gasoline "TOTAL POMR'ESSO EXTRA The BEST gasol ine you can buy ! Copr. 1*84. Etao Inc. ? ? i - ? - ? ? SPRING CLEANING TIP Spring cleaning requires a lot of energy ? time ? soap ? ond hot water. If you have an auto matic electric water heater, you don't hove to give the hot water a second thought! ? ' You see, an automatic electric water heater is truly automat ic. There Is nothing to turn on or off? no ashes or dirt ? noth ing for you to do at all except enjoy abundant hot water for all household needs ? includ ing sprlnq cleaning? at the I mere touch of the faucet. If there Is not an electric woter heater In your home ? this Spring It a good time to get one! HeatUteE MMly! I NOW AT YOUR ILICTItlC MALIK'S (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY^
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 9, 1954, edition 1
7
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