Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / June 6, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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Migrant Minister Starts Work Among Farm Laborers Christian Scientists Select New President Leonard T. Carney of Boaton, Mass , has been named president of The Mother Church, The Firat Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Masa., announces J. A. Jarman, first reader of the Chris tian Science Church, Morehead City. Mr. Carney's appointment was announced by the Christian Science board of directors at the annual meeting of the denomina tion attended by more than 7,000 Christian Scientists from many parts of the world. He succeeds Miss Mabel Ellen Lucas of Brook line, Mass. He will serve a one year term. A member of the board of trus tees of The Christian Science Pub lishing Society, Mr. Carney holds degrees from Grinnell College, Iowa and the Harvard Law School. A native of Marshalltown. Iowa, he has been an authorized teacher of Christian Science since 1934, and a Christian Science practition er since 1919. From 1943 until 1947 he served as a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Bible School Opens Monday The Bible School at the First Baptist Church, Morehead City, opened Monday. Sessions will con tinue through today, followed by a picnic. Commencement exercises will be Sunday night. Members of the faculty in the various departments are as fol lows; nursery, Miss Joyce Tay lor, Mrs. Gene Morrison, Mrs. Barrett Davis, Mrs. Dare Oglesby, Mrs. Rufus Oglesby, Suzanne Beck and Lynette McBride. Beginners, Mrs. John Fussell, Mra. Rupert E. Willis, Mrs. E. C. Willis Sr., Mrs. John Parker, Donna Bell, Ruth Fussell and Mrs. Otis Jones. Primary, Mrs. Edgar Bell, Mrs. Audrey Leapley, Mrs. Theodore Rice, Mrs. Vincent Lawrence, Mra. Louis Smith, Mrs.' Clifford TMWt Mrs. Ralph Wade, Mrs. J. t.^HaJ ?ey, Mrs. Vollie Sanders, Sylvia Thompson. Juniors, Mrs. Harry Salter, Sara Ballou, Mrs. Lucil* Smith, Mrs. John Lashley, Judy Willis and Vir (inia Thompson. Mrs. Leland Day will be the pianist and Bill Rich, associate principal. Breaks Precedent Richmond, Va. (AP) ? Carole Lee Dent has established a record at * mighty tender age. Carol Lee, born March 20 to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dent Jr. of Richmond, is the first giri in the Dent family in more than 120 years. Leonard T. Carney ? . . heads Mother Church | 6EDAR June J? Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith and children of Virginia vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El don Smith over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin and daughter, Faye, left Thursday morning for Pennsylvania where they will visit Mr. Goodwin's bro ther, Sylvester, who is seriously iU. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Lup ton Sunday afternoon. Mr. Connie Lupton of Southport came after his mother Thursday evening. Mrs. Lupton will undergo treatment at Wilmington for a place on her eye. Everyone wishes her a speedy recovery. Several guests stayed at the Cedar Island Motel over the week end. Mr. Wilbur Goodwin is spend ing a few days home with his wife and son Garland. Mr. Rodney Gaskill visited his wife and parents during the week j.. 1 frs. Wynei Ashburn and daugh ter, Cathy, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Goodwin and Mrs. Dora Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and girls visited Mr. Daniels' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Daniels. Mrs. Hugh Lupton left Monday to attend summer school. Mrs. Maude Lupton of Florida, who has been visiting her mother, returned home Sunday. Robert and Ralph Brlttingham of Mitchell Village are visiting their grandparanta a few days. Mr. and Mrs. David Holder of New Bern and Mrs. Mittie Blythe of Alexandria, Va. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ArUe Daniels. ? The Rev. Marshall Gan?w?, wi grant minister. Is now ?t w*k to the county with the f.m l.t^reM brought In to help harveal crops. The Rev. Mr. Gilmore, from Drew Univer?ity, Mftaton. N. J., was welcomed it a luncheon Mon^ day in the recreation room of the First Baptist Church Beaufort Another gue.t was "la. Kjthryn Leaf of the home miasion di viaion, North Carolira Coancil of Churchea. Prior to the luncheon, the Rev. Alvia Daniel, chairman of the mi grant minlatry committee intro duced the migrant minister and Miss Leaf. Miss Leaf gave .uggesUons on carrying out the six-week ministry to the migranta. The committee, which met with the minister and Mlaa Leaf, adopt ed the suggestion to aell clothesto the migranta for a few c*nU ^ clothing has been contributed by churches. Miss Leaf said that being able to pay a couple pennies or a nicMl for a piece of clothing gives the laborers a feeling ol They also feel better about picking and choosing what they would like t0Thearsmall amount of money which comes in will be put in ? sick and relief fund wh.ch w.ll be used to buy drugs or those who may need it Workers who have no money at ill need clothing will receive it w thout cost Miss Leaf also suggested parties once a week for the chUdren in dividual counselling and recrea uon Bible Schools and recom mended that the workers should be encouraged to obtain social ?e curity numbers. . Contributed to the istrv work, thus far, is *276.46. Some churches have yet to make their contributions. Those which have contributed thus far areAnn Street Church, Ann Street Wes levan Guild, Holly Springs Free Will Baptist Church Quinme OU|t^ rie Sunday School class of Frank r^A^ws^E^opal Church, Morehead City Beaufort MYF sub district. Beaufort Wonijn Clu , ^eTh^st^Church, Wiidwood WJI B? tist Church, Davis B?Ptlst.Chp H Williston Methodist Churchu F. H. flail and Mr*. J. H. Johnson. The Rev. Mr. D?niel rcport^ that some churches have m^ health kits but more Ifri U was related that Home Demon^ "tr.Uoo Oubs are making sewmg kits Persons have been most gen erous the chairman added, in con tributing clothing^ Mr c July U at 10 a.m. in the M. Eure building, Beaufort. Luncheon was i*?"} *? the Women's Missionary Union of the church. Official NamM Infantile Paralysis Chapter Officers Jack Mcviee, eastern North Car olina representative for the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysia, this week announced names of officers of the Carteret Chapter. Mrs. Lockwood Phillips wilt head the chapter as chairman. Mrs. C. 0. Holland will continue as ric* chairman. Serving a* secretary will be Mrs. Jarvia Herring, with Mra. C. L. Beam as treasurer. Mrs. Phillips succeeds Miss Ruth Peeling, who served as chairman the past four years. Mra. Herriag succeeds Mrs. W. I. Loftin, who has served aa secretary a number o I year*. Mra. Beam continues as tnaaurer. All the officers are from Beau fort. JACQUIN'S vWki ?2 PINT O/rmtfO MOM chain - to moor CHARMS JKtUIN tt Cli. lie., Pitt I.. U. Where you can count on friendly service Friendly service and complete banking facilities jo hand ia hand at First-Cittoens. Discover the many advantages of a savings account, checking account, installment loan, Trust Department service, safe deposit box, and other services. You'll agree: When you bank cm First-Citizens ... you cm oount cm friendly service. miSh? ftm/' MEMBEk f.DJ.C. Large Group of Children Enroll in Bible School A large outpouring of children greeted the leadership of the First Methodist Church Vacation School, Morehead City, as it opened its seasiona Monday morning at 1 o'clock. Miss And* Critcner, di rector of the school, reports initial ?nrollrtient considerably larger than ahticipated, an enrollment that gre* during the week. Week day sessions will close today though the official life af the Va cation School will continue through Sunday morning. The cammunion service on Sun day morning, June 1, especially honored high school graduates who are affiliated with First Methodist Church. The First Methodist Church graduates are Fanella Cooper, Betty Lind Eure, Mar garet Guthrie, Virginia Morris, Barbara Reid, Ethan Davis III, Ben Day, Al Conner, D a nit n Eure Jr., Jeff Paucette, Russell Guthrie, Rodney Nelson and Sherrill Nor man. The group was asked to sit to gether and join corporate com munion. The Intermediate MYF had it* semi-annual election of officers at its meeting at 6:13 p.m. Sunday. The Senior MYF council held its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Wayne Economon Monday night. The Junior Fellow ship will meet from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m. during the summer. The WSCS held its regular meet ing Tuesday. The official board of the church held its monthly meet ing Wednesday. The North Carolina Annual Con ference will open its 1958 session at Wilson Monday, June 23. The official delegates representing First Methodist Church are the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Herbert and James B. Webb, the incoming chairman of the church. The alternate lay delegate Is T. L. Noe retiring chairman of the official board. The new conference year, as well as the new fiscal year for First Methodist Church, will begin July 1. Rotary Honors Stamey Davis Stamey Davis was made an hon orary member of the Morehead City Rotary Club wlien the club met last Thursday night at the Rex Restaurant. Mr. Davis, a for mer Rotarian, was a guest of the club for the meeting and received and honorary membership certifi cate. Rotary president Grover Munden read a letter from the district gov ernor. The governor congratulated the club for giving 200 per cent to the Rotary scholarahip fund. The Morehead City club gave twice its quota. Dr. Silas Thome was program chairman. He divided the club into two groups, affirmative and nega tive, then presented the question, "Has television Improved socie ty?" The negative side was can ceded to be the victor. Guests and visitors included Ro tarian Fred Hale of Raleigh, Cal vin Martin of Norfolk, the guest of Kenneth Wagner, and Chris Da vies, who came with his father William Davies. Mr. Munden reported that Fan nie May had received the Rotary Club award at the W. S. King School graduation. Family Finds Christmas Holidays are Busy Tim* Loria, S. C. (AP>? If you find Christmas holidays busy, consider Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Hardee. They have children with birth days Dee. 28, 27 and 2S. The Hardees' wadding anniver sary Is Dee. 1>. c,ro,3r? Garrish, Miss Ellen Marie Fulcher, Ray T. Wilier, and Edward C. O'Neal Ocracoke High School senior.,' were awarded their diplomas at the commencement services last night, Sunday, at the local Meth odist Church. The Rev. W. W. Clarke, pastor, preached the baccalaureate ser mon. Miss thicker read the scrip ture lesson. Ray Waller gave the prayer Miss Garrish made the farewell address for the Class of 1858, akd Edward O'Neal trans ferred the class flower and class I colors to Miss Louise Tolleson, representing the elass of 1962 Tommie Gaylord, superintendent I of Hyde County, presented diplo mas and principal Rondthaler, awards. Following a custom established ?bout eight years ago, school chil dren at Ocracoke placed British nags on the graves of four British sailors who are buried here. They were casualties of HMS Bedford shire which was sunk offshore in May 1942. Two bodies were iden tified aod the crosses bear the ^ Thomas Cunningham and Stanley Craig AB; the other two crosses are marked "un known". 1 Members of the Tth and 8th I grades conducted the memorial service this year. Lewis Tolleson, Boy Scout, placed the British flags and read the atory of the grave yard calling particular attention to the Philips Brooks' inscription on the bronze plaque: "If I should die, think only this of me, That i ^ ,..,ome corner of a foreign field, that la forever England." The flags this year were sent I to the school from the British Em baasy in Washington, D. C. Sev eral students recited appropriate I poems. Much interest has been shown In preserving the grave yard; the local Coast Guard assists , eeping the graves enclosed and the plot in good condition. It is one of the places of interest which visitors enjoy seeing here at Ocracoke. Mias Kathleen Brag*. RN, was I honored at the recent state meet ing of public health doctors and nnrses in Raleigh, when a Citation commending her work as nurse at ?cr.ac<*e *aa read. She made the tnp to Raleigh, far the O'Neal*' BcnJamin L Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Joelyn of Morehead City spent Saturday and Sunday at Ocracoke, visiting Mr ^yn!Jn^C*' Mr' l?m Barks virk VI? L Barksdale, of New | ^'r' who are occupying the Barksdale summer home here for two weeks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Wahab had] as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. B- S. Wahab Jr., Mias Lillian E Wahab. Mra. D. D. Funk, all of SS*. ? Joseph Fowler of Richmond, Va. Milton, Clarence, Murray and Robert McWUUama, of Norfolk and Richmond, Va? all revisited their native land" this past week. For one of them r was the first visit In twenty years, far another in hT^V""- The)r e?P'?lned that with the new pared road and a free ferry it Hatteraa Inlet, they Planned In the future to come more often. AO of them except Milton, who was born at Ocracoke, were born at Portsmouth, N. C during the time their father. Capt. McWil utma, was In charge of the Coast Guard Station there. They stayed while here, at Soand Front Inn but visited their many relatives and friendi. Mra. J. T. Overton and daugh ters, Mrs. Donald Braugh, and KMT. a student at Eaat Carolina College, visited har mother and other relatives bete recently. Samuel G. Jones Jr. and Nor veD Scott spent Thursday 0f last week at Ocracoke. ' Mr- and Mra. Roy Roberts and ??; Mrs. H. K. Jones and children of the Norfolk-PorU mouth, Va., area vlalted Mr. and! Mra. Charlie McWffliams. 1 v!JL*nd-,lt^-_.Victor Grt*? a?d j children of Portsmouth, Va. vla ited her mother Mrs. Eleanor Bur ?*. and other relatives this past J With Mra. Tressie Howard was | her daughter, Mra. Lorena Bal lance and granddaughter, Mra. I Gladys Tunnell and children. Mrs. Beaaie Howard had aa re- 1 rent guests her brother from Nor folk, Mr. and Mra. B. A. Williams. | and Mr. and Mrs. James PUout | art children of Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mra. Irvln Garrish and j family, with guests from Wilming ton. Del., spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mra. Jones M. Williams I of States Island, N. Y? visited his ?aether, Mrs. Brittle Williams. Mr. and Mra. Graham Buakirk | have moved to Norfolk, where Mr. Bualdrk, USCG, is atatkned to a I lightahip. (Me Porter, the noted composer at score* *f song hits, went to ] Harvard Law School far one term, m Bmudl flrwt fron 1 MERRIMON l r"> June 4? Mrs. Bertha Smith of Oak Grove visited Mrs. D. M. Sal- 1 ter Tuesday. Mrs. B G. Hardy, Mrs. BUI Pitt man, Mrs. Tom Carraway, Mrs Jim Stallings and Mrs. Guy Car- 1 raway of the Merrimon Home \ Demonstration Club attended meeting in the home agent's of- 1 fice last Tuesday night. Mrs. Guy Carraway and Mrs. Rone Wallace attended a leaders school in home agent's office Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edgar Stephens and Misa Lillian Miller of Goldsboro are vis iting Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carraway. Miss Ruth Garthwright of Kin- 1 ston returned home Sunday after | spending two weeks with Mrs. D. M. Salter. Mrs. Louis Taylor, her daughter, Deborah, Mr. Louis Tavtor Jr. and his friend Miss Silvia iioyonlds of Cranston, R. I., arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Sadie Carraway. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gaskins | of New Bern RFD on Sunday. Mrs. Lois Stallings and Mrs. Bessie Carraway called to see Mrs. Aurie Cannon at South River Sat- 1 urday afternoon Vacation Bible School opened I here Monday morning with quite a | number attending. The Rev. Robert Poulk filled his I regular appointment here Sundav | night. He also met with the off* cial board on Monday night. Mrs. Oscar Pittman and his sis ter, Mrs. Albert McNeil, attended I the graduation exercises at Sacrcd | Heart College, Belmont, Sunday. Mrs. Pittman's daughter. Miss Jean Pittman is a member of the graduating class and will return home with them. Mrs. David Merrill and Mrs. Beam of Beaufort called to see| Mrs. Guy Carraway Friday after noon. Mrs. Lillian Irby of Gainsville, | Fir left for her home on Satur day after spending last week with| her sister, Mrs. Lois Stallings. Mrs. Thurman Pittman and| daughter, Frances, went to Ra leigh last week to see her daugh ter, Miss Shirley Pittman. Shir- 1 ley is a student nurse ot Rex Hos pital and received her cap and | gown at exercises during the week. Mrs. Dick Carraway and chil-| dren visited her mother, Mrs. Ruth Eubanks, at South River Sun- | day afternoon. Club Meets The Merrimon Home Demonstra tion Club met with Mrs. Beatrice Pittman Monday afternoon with fourteen members and one visitor present. Our president, Mrs. Lois Stal- ] lings, called the meeting to order. After devotions, reading of the I ' * "" ? ? ? Presbyterian Services Listed by Minister Tht First Presbyterian Church will. have commencement exercises (or the daily vacation Bible School Sunday morning at 9:45. Mrs. A. F. Chestnut, director of the school, will present certificate*. At tha morning worship hour at 11 a.m. the subject will be The Lord's Day and the scripture will be taken from John 20. A tape recording of a Salvation Army service conducted In Scot land will be presented at 7:30 Sun day evening. The public is invited to attend this special service. June 3? A surprise birthday par ty was given for Mitchell Willis ot Smyrna Sunday, June 1. Punch was served b?ffet style. The party was gHen by his sisters and brothers. Those attending the party were Mrs. Bessie Ebron and son. Bill, and Miss Mary Willis, Morehead City; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Willis and daughter, Oriel, of Havelock, and a cousin, Mrs. Gertie Laughton, Morehead RFD. Mr. Willis re ceived many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Gilgo of Oriental were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Willis Saturday. Mrs. T. N. Wilson of Cherry Point and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willis this week. Mr. Devant Lynch and family of Brunswick, Ga., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Jcttie Wil lis. Newport Minister Speaks to Rotary Club Monday The Rev. Ralph Felming Jr., pastor of St. James Methodist Church, Newport, was the guest of the Newport Rotary Club Mon day night. The club met at the school lunchroom. The Rev. Mr. Fleming discussed the church building program. He showed plans for a new sanctuary and told the club how funds were being raised to pay for construc tion. He completed the program with a religious movie. The min ister was the guest of Rotarian Junius Creech. The only other visitor was Bob Howard, Morehead City Rotarian. minutes and roll CalK Mrs. Guy Carraway and Mrs. Hone Wallace gave the demonstration, "Green vegetables for good eating". Mrs. Pittman served cookies and colas for refreshments. 1 SEA LEVEL l rt_r June 4 ? Federal district attoq ney, Julian T. Go skill, left Satur day lor hi* home in Goldsboro al ter spending several days with hi brother, Jesse. Eldred Gordon Taylor, Beaulor S. C., spent several days last we?' with his mother, Mrs. A. B. Taj lor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Paul we(i , to Norfolk last week. ' Mrs. Dorothy English Is speadli^ several days in Morehead ti. week. Clem Gaskill Jr. who is en ployed on the Virginia pilot boa I Norfolk, is spending the weeketi with his parents, Mr. and Mr t Clem Gaskill Sr. Joyce and Alice Beacham, Beat fort, were guests at the home i t Durwood Beachs;.. and famil this past week. fc Mr ?nd Mrs. A. L. Mitchell an i children, Greensboro, are here fc several days doing some repaii to their home. Mitchell, Harvey and Ralph Ta lor left Saturday for Durham I attend the wedding of Ralph grandson, C. C. Mullholland 11 They will also visit Harvey's soi Harvey Jr., who is a patient i Salisbury Hospital. j Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Laing an , family spent the weekend wit Mrs. Laing's parents, Mr. and Mr James W. Taylor. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Maltby Taylor r< turned home Saturday after spem ing several days in Norfolk wil their children. They were accon panied by Harry Willis. Joe Thompson and family, Cam Lejeune, spent the weekend wil Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mr' Emily Tosto. Steeple Up Mr. M. V. Taylor (better knoA , as Mount Taylor) an outstandin carpenter here, said Saturday li had the 50-ft steeple of the Mi: sionary Baptist Church in the aii Mount began the carpenter trare at the age of 12, when he help? his father, Philmore, who was als a carpenter. Many homes her show the good craftsmanship i both men. I t Mount, now 75 years old (bi doesn't look a day over 40), say he feels fine, even that high in th air. Faith Free Will Baptist Bible School Under Way The Faith Free Will Baptist v. cation Bible school started Moi day with Mrs. Myrtle Simpson a director. On the faculty are Mrs. Noa Brown, Mrs. Nettie Daniels, Hafcd, Mason, Mary Mason, Jean Ros< Pauline Long, Mrs. Lucy Taylc and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell. Pianist is Janice Lovett wit Jean Brown as chorister. ' 'V Would you call this fair play? > Umpire givea "Visitor*" a special advantage by tagging oat a "Hom?" team runner at the plate. "Home" team has to play by the regular rules. Would you call tMs ffcir playT Hardly? yet you and most Americans face that same kind ?. of unfairness all the time with some of your taxes. I About S3 cents out of every dollar yw pay far stoetrrcity goes for taxes. But because of present tax laws, several million families and businesses escape paying aaoat el the taxes in tfctr electric bills that you pay in yours. They are people whose dee* tridty comes from federal govei miieut electric systems. And pou have to help make up the taxes they escape, Moat Amsricane think everyone should pay his fair share oi turn. Don't you agree? i I ? \ ' I CAROLINA POWER l LIGHT CO. i
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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June 6, 1958, edition 1
10
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