The Rev. A. G. Harris Jr.
Accepts Call to Atlanta, Ga.
Dt. Pwn&fl Bttf/ey Will
Deliver Sunday Sermon
Pastor Announces
Service Schedule
For Camp Glenn
The Rev. Virgil N. Moore, pas
tor of Camp Glenn Methodist
Church, has announced the new
fall schedule of church services.
They are as follows:
Sunday ? Church School, 9:45
a.m., morning worship, 11, eve
ning worship. 7:30.
Wednesday ? Junior and senior
MVF, 6 30; senior choir rehearsal,
7:30.
Thursday? Midweek service, 7:30.
Other regular meetings: Wo
man's Society of Christian Service,
7:30 on second and fourth Mon
days; Methodist Men, 7:30 third
Mondays; official board, 7:30 the
first Monday.
Time of Lutheran
Services to Change Soon
The Rev. Aaron Lippard, pastor
of the United Lutheran Mission of
Havelock, announced today that
time of services will change Sept.
1.
For the remainder of this month,
services will be at 8:30 a.m. (EST)
wi{h Sunday School meeting at the
same hour. Choir practice is at
6:30 p.m. (EST) Wednesdays.
The church is located on High
way 70 in the building formerly
known as Moore's Barbecue.
Krwi fro l
Auk. 12 ? Mrs. Ikie Wade and
?on, Kendall, left Monday to re
turn tp Apalachicola, Fla., after
spending a few days with Mrs.
Mamie Wade.
Mr. arid Mrs. H. MeElhaney of
Nofrolk, Va., and children are vis
iting with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Gillikin.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baggett
and ,Mr. WUliam O'Neal and
daughter of Portsmouth. Va., ar
rived Friday tor the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willis. Mrs.
O'Neal and daughter, Annette, who
have been visiting here, accom
panied them Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gillikin and
children of New York are visiting
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gil
likin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Wilson and
children of Cherry Ponit spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Willis.
- Mr. and .Mrs. Blakely Wade of
Beaufort were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Willis Sunday.
Need Teachers
Nashville, Tenn. (AP)? The per
centage of Baptists on the faculties
of Baptist colleges will be down
to about 90 per cent in the next IS
20 years unless more young
Baptists enter the teaching pro
fession, says Dr. B. Orin Cornett,
head of the denomination's educa
tion commission.
? Dr. A. Pqrnell Baney will occu
py the pulpit of First Methodist
Church Sunday morning in the ab
sence of the pastor, the Rev. J. F.
Herbert, who is on vacation at
Lake Junaluska Dr. Bailey's ser
mon topic will be "Blessed Arc
They That Mourn".
During World War II Dr. Bailey
served as an Army chaplain on
L?>te and Luzon and in the Philip
pines. He entered Japan on the
first day of occupation and served
there for 15 months before return
ing tp the United States. On Oct.
4, 1945 he began his first daily
devotional broadcast in the history
of the radio network of Japan.
Dr. Bailey made inspection trips
to Hiroshima and Nagasaki short
ly after entering Japan. Journals
described his accounts of the
atomic desolation in these cities
were published in English and
America.
In addition to his regular ser
vices for the Army in St. Luke's
Chapel, Tokyo, Dr. Bailey preach
ed every Sunday for eight months
in Tokyo's Matsuzawa Church, at
the request of its famous pastor,
Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa.
"Daily Bread," Dr. Bailey's
daily broadcast, which originated
on the Armed Forces Network, is
carried regularly on stations coast
to coast and abroad. His daily
newspaper column, "Bread of
L(f?" is syndicated internationally
by General Features of New York
and is well read. He also edits a
Sunday column with his wife, the
former Ruth Hill of Roanoke, Va.
They are the parents of four
daughters.
Dr. Bailey, who is preparing two
books for publication, was named
In Who's Who in America in the
spring of 1957. He and his family
are at present on vacation at At
lantic Beach.
The Rev. E. Guthrie Brown of
this city will conduct the evening
service. Mr. Brown has occupied
First Church pulpit many times
before and the rtiembers of the
church always welcome his return.
Dr. Frank Crossley Morgan,
eminent Englislvborn minister, will
conduct a Bible Conference at
First Methodist Church and First
Presbyteriai Church, Morehead
City Sept. 21, through Sept. 28. Dr.
Morgan led a Bible conference in
these two churches two years ago
and was received with great en
thusiasm. He is the son of the
famous Dr. G. Campbell Morgan,
under whom he completed studies
for the Christian ministry.
Sweden, alarmed by the short
age of physicians in that country,
is inviting doctors of other coun
tries to practice there.
BIT! A
tumnicn
TAKE ? _
a. Mi. far
66('f
? The Rev. A. G. Harris Jr., pastor
of the First Presbyterian Churcn,
Morehead City, has resigned to ac
cept a call to Emory Presbyterian
Church, Atlanta, Ga. His succes
sor has not been chosen.
The Rev. Mr. Harris's pastorate
here has officially ended, but he
will supply the pulpit for the com
ing two Sundays. His pastorate at
the Emory Church, about three
blocks from Emory University,
will officially start Sept. 1, but his
The Rev. A. G. Harris Jr.
... to leave Morehead
first sermon there as pastor will
not be delivered until Sept. 21. The
Emory congregation numbers
about 650.
The Rev. Mr. Harris and his
family expect to move to Atlanta,
Aug. 28.
The Rev. Mr. Harris came to
Morehead City three and a half
ypars ago. During his pastorate,
the First Presbyterian Church
launched a major building pro
gram and moved from the white
frame sanctuary at 20th and Aren
dell Streets into the fellowship
hall at the new location on Aren
d$ll Street between 16th and 17th
Streets.
The subject of the Rev. Mr. Har
ris's sermon at 9:45 Sunday will
be The Christian Church. Members
of the Wildwood Church will wor
ship at First Church at 7:30 Sun
day night. Wildwood members will
lead the service.
Youth to Attend Meeting
In First Baptist Church
All persons 13 to 24 years of age
are invited to the interdenomina
tional youth meeting at 7:30 Tues
day night in the First Baptist
Church, Morehead City. The theme
will be Christ for Me.
A film will be shown.
Why Telephone
Exchange Names
Are as They Are
How are telephone office names
chosen in the new uniform tele
phone plan designated to service
the entire nation? This question
was asked of L. A. Daniels, local
manager for Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Co., following the
recent announcement that all tele
phone numbers in Morehead City
and Beaufort will be changed Sun
day.
The Morehead City telephone ex
change will operate under the
name "PArk 6" beginning Sunday.
The Beaufort exchange will be
named "PArk 8".
There are several important fac
tors governing each choice, Mr.
Daniels stated. They are:
1. Can the name be pronounced
easily?
2. Is it easy to spell?
3. Is it a name that generally
will he familiar to all sections of
the United States?
Because of the increasing use of
long distance service, it is essen
tial not to use names that are
purely local or regional in charac
ter. Such names may not be well
known nationally and frequently
are hard to pronounce or difficult
to spell. Central office names are
selected from a list of suitable
names which are known from ex
perience to be reasonably free of
difficulties in pronunciation and
spelling.
The adoption of a uniform sys-,
tem of telephone numbering
throughout the nation will result
in fewer errors and faster long
distance service for all our custo
mers, Mr. Daniels stated. This
uniform system is called the two
five plan because of its make-up
which consists of two letters fol
lowed by five numbers.
Husband, Wife Work
Together, Rarely Meet
Cincinnati (AP) ? A husband
wife combination works at the Gen
eral Electric Co.'s gigantic plant
in nearby Evendale, but their paths
seldom cross during the day.
Mrs. Loren Ingram, one of the
few women engineers in this area, j
is in the jet engine plant. Robert
IngTam, the husband ,is in the com
ponent engineering operations, do
ing work which is not particularly
related to that done by Mrs. In
gram.
I
'Oh, fuel Kids
T PROMPT AMD _
MOST POLITE -
THAT PLEASES FOLKS
EXACTLY (21 SWT
You'll be pleated with
the job our depend
able Fuel Oil does in
heating your home,
too, when the colder
weather come*.
Krnfroa
i - ? L LH-xsrf
jITUirR
Aug. 13? Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley
of Haveloek visited with Mr. and
Aft?. Donald Gflgo over the week
end.
TJ?e ReV. and Mrs. G. W. Line
bergcr of Centenary Methodist
Church, New ,Bern, visited Mon
day with the Rev. and Mrs. David
Lewis. The Rev. Mr. Lineberger
was pleased with the educational
building.
Janeee Mac Mason and Kath
erine Willis left Monday to attend
the annual Methodist Conference
session at Duke University. Miss
Mason was a delegate for New
port Methodist Church.
The Rev. David Lewis is having
a study course at the Methodist
church on "Alaska and Hawaii".
Everyone is invited.
Flounders, blues, pompano, hog
fish and mullet are plentiful at
Drum Inlet. There are parties from
Burlington and Plymouth at Mor
ris Kabin Kamps.
Telephone Book Gives
Attorney New Nickname
Louisville, Ky. (AP) ? Locally
prominent attorney Raymond F.
Bossmeyer was surprised recent
ly when a neighbor's child ad
dressed him as "Fatty." Boss
meyer is a bit stout, but not fat.
The child explained she got the
name from the telephone directory,
wherp the attorneyis listed as:
"Bossmeyer, Raymond F atty . .
p?r?bWft>v i
Beaufort, N. C.
Dear Editor^ .
This is just a note of thanks
for running a notica of our little
dog in your Pet Corner.
Several families either callal
or came by to see oiff log and
through these people 1 realized
how much I really Joved oik lit
tle dog and how much I wanted
to keep her. Not until we almost
lost our little "Lady #ug" did 1
realize it would be impossible to
give her up, and we have decided
to keep her.
So, thank you again for help
ing as to find the right home for
our little dog.
Sincerely,
Kay Prytherch
Persons who would like to give
away pets or acquire pets at no
cost are invited to use the Pet
Corner free of charge. Just
phone the NF.WS-TIMES, 6-4175.
Young Rebel Declares
Yankees Not Americans
Delight, Ark. (AP) ? Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Witt told their 7
year-old son John that a young
cousin from New Jersey, whom
he had never seen, was coming
for a vikj?.
John thought it over and con
fided to his sister: "Well, I guess
he and 1 will fight all the time.
He's a Yankee and I'm an Amer
ican."
The Kisatchie National Forest,
which is north and west of Alex
andria, La., occupies 538,000 acres.
Aug. 1J? Miss Elizabeth Stallings
left by bus on Saturday for Nwv
flCWtMBRtl'S
Mrs. J. M. Stallings.
Mtss Sht'rleV pittman, sAirfeht
nurse of Re* hospital, Raleigh,
apent the weekend W"
enjs, Mr. and Mri. Thurman Pitt
man.
Msr. Emily Nelson and Mrs
Jennie Mills spent Tuesday eve-:
nlng with Mrs. Sadie Caraway.
Mr. Clyde Nelson Jr. his, wife
and two chflOTen of New Bern, 1
Mr. Leroy (Ullikih and fimiiy of"
Bridgetpn . spent tl)e weekend with
Mrs. Euiily Neison.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brock and
children aid Mrs. Blanch Sharron
and , two children left tar thfir
home in Tampa, Fl?., on Satur
day after visiting Mr. and Mri.
Thurman Piftman.
Mrs. Jennie Mills pf Bridgeton
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vera
Carraway.
Mr. and Mrs. LoraTi Stallings
and two children of Edenton spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Mar
tha sarter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howering
ton ol BeSufort BFD visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Carraway Sunday.
Limiting Law
Findlay,, Ohio (AP) ? Under a
new city ordinance, merchants are
forbidden to enlarge their inven
tories for the purpose of holding
"going-out-of business" sales.
stxMJrife'
Permits Issued
Sfx building permits wen issued
3
tag inspector, showing ? toot cost
of $11,100.
Permits eovend the erection of
a. ? & Fussell on Shep
atd S9ffl at a cost of $6,500; a
ttWfeHS 7
Rhodes has trader construction a
garage apaMi??* postyu *2,009.
Alteration permits . were issued
to Clyde V. Woods. Homes trriVe,
SI ,800; George H. Nelsoh, Shepard
Slrqet. .$#00:, WiHiain E. Cuthrie,
as shown by permits issued the
PM,t st- "en months of 1958, total
$489,365.
bounty Employees
fteceiv* Awards
Carteret employees at Cherry
Point recently were presented, cash
awards for beneficial suggestions
and service awards. _ ,
Receiving beneficial suggestion
awards were Gordon S. Bectan,
$75, and John C. Wooton, $55 and
5,_ both of Newport- luigh A.
orris, Newport, supervisory per
sonnel assistant, was presented a
superior accomplishment award of
$200 for outstanding performance
of his duties.
Nivy length of service awards
were presented by Brig. Gen. E.
C, Dyer to Owens Frederick aid
Eugene Seda, both of Morehead
Qty, for 30 years' service, and to
William L. McDonald, Newport, for
20 years.
SAFE, SOUND
for fiJlf thd f a rti i ! y 1
Just as the roof oh your home covers all
the house, so must all the family b?
protected by life insurance. Ahd now,
Wooflmfen of the World . . . the world's
financially Strongest fraternal beAefit
society . . . offers safe, sound, legal reserve
protection for every member of the family
. . . life protectidft it ddsi . . . protection
With "plus" benefits. And what's rtibre,
Woodmen offers men, women, and children
a complete program of fraternal, civic, and
social activities.
Local Representative:
C. C. Faglie, Field Rep.
1N1 Bridges St.
Morekeid City, N, C.
Phwre PA (-4372
SCORCHY SMITH
Quick Letdown
HO! THE R_y
BIRD COy?HS!
-SOON (fe
COMES POWNl/
fhow about
THAT ?! WE'RE
OPP! I CANT
EM ANYWHERE
THERE! /MA
OAKY DOAtfS
WEa.HB.L0, mister/ -them
DUPOY/MO, I've .1- ? put ei
weve* i / "^-TUAsf rrs
LOOK, FATHER.'
HE'S H&RC.' fi
SOYD'RE OAKY POAK3?