Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / July 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Junior Choir to Picnic; Young Folks to Wash Cars WSCS Conducts Sessions on Race The final two of a series of four discussions on Christ, the Church and Race will be conducted Mon day and Wednesday nights at St. Jtmef Methodist Church, New port. The discussions are being sponsored liy the Woman's Society of Christian Service under the di rection of Mrs. Charles Hill, mis sions study chairman. The subject of Monday night's discussion, yhich will begin at 1 M, will be What the Christian Churches Say About Racial Dis crimination and Segregation. A panel discussion will he held by Mrs. Mfivin Edwards. At the Wednesday meeting, which also starts at 7:30, the Rev ftalefc Fleming, pastor, will lead f PWiel d^scuswou, What Should Christians Do? The leader at the first session was the Rev. Jack Crum, Wynn wood Park Methodist Church, Ra leigh, who spoke on what the Bible says fbout race and segregation. Speakers at the second session were the Rev. Reinhard Brose who talked on racism as a world issue. ] The Rev. Mr. Fleming spoke on what science says about race. few* from iATLAITM July 16? The official board of the Methodist Church met in the church Monday night. Mr. Joe Ma son Jr. was reflected, chairman, Md Mrs. Winston Hill, secretary. The business that was brought forth included repairs to be made at the parsonage, the reordering of literature, and a deed showing Uu exact land of the church. The j new budget was set and accepted for the conference year and the j local church. Members yoted to meet cach quarter and discuss business that h?d been presented to them by the several Commissions. The in vocation was given by Rev. David Lewis. WSCS Meets The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service held its joint meeting at the Scout building July 8. Mrs. Mary Morris presented the pro gram, The World Federation of Hetbodist Women. It consisted of ? series of letters about a meet ing being held at Lake Junaluska. This was followed by an interest ing discussion on missions. The Mary Morris Circle served punch and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Dooza Lee Morris and son, Timothy, attended the reopening of SauKer's Car Salvage Co. in New Bern Saturday. We want to welcome the arrival of ? little girl born at Sea Level Hospital Monday. Her proud pa rents are Mr. and Mrs. Williajn fltyron. Fishing parties are catching flounders steadily at Drum Inlet and around Morris Kabin Kamps. People who wish to submit Hems to the paper please contact Mrs. Anne Morris. Call CA-54606. We may not be the wealthiest county in the atate, but we caa be .the cleanest. Don't throw trash cut par windows. The Junior Churchgoers choir of First Methodist Church, More head City, will meet tomorrow nvoraing at li?:S0 at the church Cor a rehearsal and pjp?ic- The choir 4ms been on vacation for the past month and is now resulting meet ings and participation in the wor ship services of the church Each child coming to the picnic should bring three sandwiches. The children will be brought back to their homes by automobile at 3:30 p.m., or before. Hie pastor and several mothers of the church will accompany the children on the pic nic. It is planned that the choir will sing at the morning service in the church Sunday. The young people of the church will sponsor a car wash tomorrow. The service charge will be $1.00 for all cars except 1958 Cadillacs which will be $1.25. Cars will be taken by appointment. All those desiring this service may contact one of the following: Becky Stiles, 6-4194; Nancy Laugh ton, 6-4332; Mary Hanes, 6-5$60; Evelyn Morris, 6-3342; or Annette Cooper, ?-5050. The Methodist men and their wives will have a moonlight cruise on Monday, July 28. Departure time is scheduled for 6:30 and will last approximately two hours. A picnic supper will be served on board. Tickets may be obtained from Billy Corey. Officers of the Intermediate Youth Fellowship have been elect ed as follows: president, Dottie Chalk; vice-president, Jonibel Wil lis; secretary, Dianne Roberts; treasurer, Ben Webb; MYFund Treasurer, llcpsy Patrick. The Youth Activities Week for Fy-st Methodist Church will be held Aug. 10-15. The theme for the Intermediates is God So Loved The World, and for the seniors, You Are My Friend. Since the Inter mediate theme is missions they are centering on a practical Chris tian service by collecting and packing clothes during Youth Ac* tivities Week. SoundView Auxiliary Meets The Sound View GTA held its monthly meeting July 11. After the president called the meeting to order the minutes of the last meet ing were read. There were seven teen members and three visitors present. Carol and Geneva Ward were named as the refreshment com mittee for August. The program chairman had planned a most interesting pro gram. Sylvia Taylor brought the devotions, reading from the 41st Psalm. Mrs. J. B. Henderson led in prayer. Others taking part were Mrs. Gregory Lewis, Peggy Meeks, Re nee Taylor and Debra Fulcher. These read short otpics which were most inspiring. Following this portion of the pro gram the program chairman as signed parts for August. We then adjourned with prayer by the pres ident. Delicious refreshments and good fellowship were enjoyed after the meeting. ?Carol Ann Wand, Reporter Don't throw trash out car win dows. Dr. J. L. Evans To be Speaker At Youth Rally Dr. J. Levering Evans, of Rich mond. Va., will be tbe speaker at a youth rally in the First Baptist Church. Morehead City. Thursday and Friday. July 24 and 25 at 7:30 p.m. The rally is interdenomina tional. Dr. Evans was born in Balti more, Md. He was educated there until the seventh grade, then he Dr. J. Levering Evans . . . noted Baptist pastor attended school in Nanking and Shanghai for four years. He graduated from Yale in 1323, and taught in the Shanghai Uni versity in 1923 and 1924. Dr. Evans returned" to Yale in 1924 for grad uate studies and received his PhD in economics in 1927. He attended the Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary in Louis ville, Ky from 1928 to 1931. He went as pastor to the Weatherford Memorial Baptist Church in 1932, a position he holds now. In the summer of 1929 and in Septemher of 1948 he was in Europe. Dr. Evans says, "Looking for the answer to labor relations in industry, I took a job in a com pany that was an advanced ex periment in industrial democracy. There I rediscovered the old truth that it i? the heart of a man that counts. A sound social structure can only be built upon sound indi-1 vidua Is." Dr. Evans is president of the 1 Board of Founders, University of Shanghai, a member of the Board 1 of Directors of the Richmond Citi zens Association, a member of the Foreign Mission Board of the Sou thern Baptist Convention, and a past president of the Richmond Baptist Pastor's Conference. Sunday Will Be Homecoming Day Hie First Baptist Church, Beau fort, will observe Homecoming Sunday with a special 11 o'clock service in the morning, followed by a picnic lunch on the grounds. At the morning service there wHl be roll call. Visitors will be recog nized, including the oldest aqd youngest person present. The resi dent church members will be host at the picnic lunch. Following the picnic, there will be a reception in the recreation room for the new pastor, the Rev. Alec Thompson, aid the near direc tor of music and religious educa tion, Miss Buth Durham. Presides at Stat* Session James p. Potter, Beaufort, president of the County Accountants division of the Xartii C arolina Association of County Commissioners is shown "above as he presided at a dinner meeting at the recetit county commissioners convention at Carolina Beach. Dr. Leroy Parker To Preach Sunday Dr. Leroy Parker, Greensboro, will deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m. service Sunday in the First Baptist Church, Morehead City. Dr. Parker is pastor at the Ashe boro Street Baptist Church, Greensboro, and president of the Baptist State Convention. Preaching at last Sunday's ser vice was Dr. John Lewis, who until recently was a member of the fac ulty at Louisville Seminary, Louis ville, Ky. Until June 30, Dr. J. H. Bunn was pastor of the church. |\i\rshvllberc^ V July 16? Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ge bauer left Sunday, returning to their home in Pittsburgh, P?., after spending their vacation here with Mr. Gebauer's mother, Mrs. Marie Gebauer. Mrs. feill Coleman and children of Norfolk, Va., are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tennie Lewis. Mrs. Lester Murphy and little daughter, Cynthia, went to Dr. ShI bury's Hospital in Wilmington Fri day where Cynthia is receiving treatment. Mrs. Larry Kelly and children of Lansing, Wis., arrived last week to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gol den in fiettie. They spent the day here Sunday with her grandmo ther, Mrs. Bertha Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Gebauer left Friday for their home in Fort Wayne, Ind., after spending two weeks liere with Mr. Gebauor's mother, Mrs. Marie Gebauer. Miss Lessie Huggins of New Bern is here visiting Mrs. Gertie Willis. She ha?1 as her guest last week Miss Ruth Purifoy, of Wil mington. Mrs. Lillian Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiliingharn, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Archie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Spurrior and children, all of Baltimore, arrived here Sat urday for a vacation at the Tom Davis house. Mrs. Dwight Wjndson and son, Dwight Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Berkley Willis and daugh ter, Carrie, of Baltimore, Md., were here Sunday enroute to Flor ida for a week's visit. Little Miss Brenda Ann Beds worth, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Bedsworth of Vance boro is here visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Beds worth. Miss June Mentzer returned I * M ? ? | IMII | ? pe^entll fqpi* 4Htt9r?, N, where she wi? visiting her grand mother. Mrs. lr? Then! WUiw mm) .daughter, Caroline, and Mrs. Delia Lewis spent Monday in Jackson ville visiting Mrs. Lewis's daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Baxter and Mr. Baxter. TV Rev. f. f. Buctanan He turned home Friday from W?ke Fooest College where be attended the pastor's conference at South eastern Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoc re and children of Rochaeter, N. Y , arrived here Saturday to ^>e?d some time with Mrs. Moore's par ents. Mr. end Mrs. J. K. GMUkia. Mr. W. 8 Owens of Staotoos burg has returned home after vis iting his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owens. Miss Janie (pock sf floldsboro left Friday after a two weeks' visit with her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynell Murphy. Mrs. Clifton Lupton and boys of Sea level are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Juanita Newkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Melviji Moore and boys are here from St at en Island, N. Y., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moore Sr. Mrs. Stanley Dail and daughter of Cherry Point visited Mrs. Joe Owens Wednesday. The Rev. William Jeffries left Sunday for Camp Don Lee where he will be an instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill has returned home from Durham where he went for a checkup. Mrs. Cleo Guthrie and daughter, Margarte Ann, have returned home after spending their vacation in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bertie G. Davis and Mrs. Archie Lewis arrived here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dilkery and children were here for the week end with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wilson of Belmar, X. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Kerney Guthrie and daughter of Norfolk. Va., have returned home after visiting Mr. Stacy Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilson. fSiffi >- J* July IS? The Rev. Alton Mason of flartera island filled his ap pui?Ua^nt it the Free Will Baptist Church Sunday and Sunday night. Tie Rev. Mr. Goodwin tiHod his ajipoiMtneot ?t the Primitive P ar tist Church over the weekend. Quite a number of people from New Bern sad Beaufort attended services here Sunday. The Rw. ? Liner Goodwin sp?pt the weekend here. He came to bring Mrs. Martha Cannon to Ser vian at the Primitive Baptist Chvfich. Mr. and Mrs. George Lupton ,of Lowland? was a visitor in the com munity Sunday afternoon. The Rev. W. R. Hale was tailed away due to the illness of h" bro ther on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin and family of Morehead City spent Sunday aftrrnooa with his sitter, Mrs. Claude Pay and family. ? very one is sorry to hear fit Mrs. Bertha Styron's iHness. She is confined in Sea Level Hospital. We hope her a speedy recovery. Mr. l)all?s Goodwin and Henry Styron are spending a few days home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Styron from Beaufort spent the weekend here at their summer cottage. Miss Lena Goodwin and niece motored home Sunday after a week's visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Day and boys spent the weekend here at tending services at FWB Church. Miss Euadene Day is on the sick list. We all hope her a speedy re covery. Everyone is glad to learn Mr. Claude Day is feeling much bet ter. Mrs. John Gaskilt and sons have goae to Brunswick, Ga., to Join her husband who is there shrink ing. TECTION... / for WOMEN and GIRLS as well as men and boys! Woodmen of the World life prifurance certificates w for women ?nd gifW include the same "eUia" fea \ tures as those for /pen and boys, pnjy the Family Fraternity offers women aH these top values: \ Unlinlted free treatment for pulmonary tubercu \ ? losis after one year's ?ewfc?eship . Half the face \ value of basic life certificate; to those totally dis abled after one year's membership ? No limita tions on amounts of term protection * No restric tions because of pregnancy ? The same rotes as for *itn for special certificate features sitcb as "waiver of payment." Men, women, boys and girls may have Wood l men s safe, sound, legal reserve life insurance AT k COST . . . plus a complete program of fraternal, civic, and social activities. "Tk(t family Frplttnily" WOOMHKH ? WOMB Uff INMMAIKI SOCKTY KwOHta. vn?fw,HT? Qmato *, MmuM LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE! C. C, FttUt, Field Rep. 1901 KrUgff st. Mareket* Cfty, N. C. Phone: *-4a 71 SCOftCHY SMITH HE'S SOT BRASS, AUL ?6MT --(ft) SMITH kseEMSTOTAKE It! SVWICEl'S ASSUMBP COMMAND OF TWE ISLAND --JUST LIME ?v THAT I ^ IV AFRAID HES NO MATCH . FOR SWINPEL'S 60AW* AW5 S-n I SU46BST >QU CHECK THE K$PA*. ^ smith; SWINCtL JUST WON'T A /SWN'S SUB LET smtw vo His Joe as ) huoomifi his t BOSS OF "WE OUTFIT' ^VJNBBfcv !H,[ SOTA FE?iM6 <nH mavsbwt - "MWNIM& 60^J. NOT ANYMORE* WUVE SHOWN Vtx) ont apse this ouTFrr-pt ' GETlWyC, 6HUTH. aec JHF aAQAC OAKY DOAKS Pfeyi?a ft M?
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1958, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75