Laymen to Be in Charge
Of Methodist Services
Sunday, Oct. l? Is Layman's Day
In Methudist churches throughout
America. On that <lay the layman
of tbe church are expected to be
in charge. At Firat Methodist
Church James B. Webb, chairman
of tbe official board and charge
lay leader, wi|l preside at the tar
vice. Other laymen will take part.
The children's choir will meet
at 10:30 Saturday morning as
usual. The children will sing at the
morning service Sunday at 11
o'clock. They will sing the Negro
spiritual, Climbing Jacob's Ladder.
On Monday, Oct. 13 the following
people from Firat Methodist
Church, Morehead City, went to
the great Christian Higher Educa
tion rally in Raleigh: Hufus But
ner, chairman. W. B. Chalk, W.
P. Freeman, Bud Dixon, James
, B Webb, Q rover Munden, Mr. and
Mr?. K. E. Bundy, Mrs Luther
Hamilton, Mrs. Laura Swindell,
Mrs. Sam Chadwick, Mrs. R. E.
Laughton, Clyde Burr. Walton
Hamilton, Gordon Earl Freeman,
Ed Faucottc, Mrs. W. P. Freeman,
Mrs. J. Dewey Willis and the Rev.
J. F. Herbert, pastor.
The meeting was a very inspir
ing one. Bishop Paul Gerbcr and
Gov. Luther Hodges gave the prin
cipal addresses of the day. Other
leaders of the campaign were in
troduced and spoke briefly.
On Monday, Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m.,
at Centenary Church, New Bern,
a great meeting of Methodist peo
ple in the New Bern district will
be held In the interest of the Chris
tian Higher Education movement.
It is expected that many people
from First Methodist Church will
be there.
On the Death of Pius XII
Eugenia Pacelli, 262nd occupant
of the office of St. Peter and
twelfth Pope to be called Pius,
died on October 9th.
It ii interesting to note that the
Roman Catholic Matt for that day
well suits the commemoration of
this great and holy man. as it is
Catholic custom to remember the
dead on the day he died? that is,
the day he was born into heaven.
The following are excerpts from
this Mass:
The Introlt, Eccl. 42, 1516: "By
the words of the Lord are his
works. The sun giving light hath
looked upon all things: and full
of the glory of the Lord is his
work."
Epistle, Paul's Cor. II 4, 1-6;
1518: "Brethren: seeing we have
this ministration, according as we
have obtained mercy, we faint not;
but we renounce the hidden things .
of dishonesty, not walking in craf
tiness, not adulterating the w jrd I
of God: but by manifestation of
the truth commending ourselves to
every man's conscience, in the
sight of God. And if our gospel be
also hid, it is hid to them that are
lost, in whom the god of this world
hath blinded the minds of unbe
lievers, that the light of the gospel
of the glory of Chriat, who is (he
image of God, should not shine
to them. For we preach not our
selves, but Jesus Christ our Lord;
and ourselves your servants
through Jesus. For God, who com
manded the Light to shine out of
darkness hath shined in our hearts,
to give the light of the knowledge
of the glory of Qod in the face of
Christ Jesus. For all things are
for your sakes; that the grace
abounding through many, may
abound in thanksgiving unto the
glory of God. For which cause we
faint not; but though our outward
man is corrupted, yet the inward
man is renewed day by day. For
that which is at present momen
tary and light of our tribulation,
worketh for us above measure ex
ceedingly an eternal weight of
glory. While we look not at the
things which are seen, but at the
things which are not seen. For the
things which are seen, are tem
poral; but the things which are
not seen, are eternal."
And from the Gradual, Isa 49. 2:
"He hath made my mouth like a
sharp aword: in the shadow of his
hand He hath protected me, and
hath made me as a chosen arrow."
The Gospel is that of Luke in
Bookmobile
Route Listed
Miff Dorothy Avery, director of
the county library, haa announced
the bookmobile schedule (or Moo
day Mid Tueaday. It (ollowf:
Moaday: 1:4*- 10:00? Gales Creek.
Mra. Prieda Lewis; Bogue, 10:10
11:00? Hrt. Leola Smith's More;
11061115 ? Hrt. Kiaie Smith;
1125 1140 ? Broad Creek, Mra.
Nellie Parker.
Wildwood, 12:40-1:00 ? Mrs- Edna
Murdock. 1 05 1 25? Church; Camp
Glenn, 1:30-2:10 ? Mri Prancea
York's book station; 2:14 2:25 -
Mrs. Lola McCabe.
Crab Point, 2:40-3:20-Mrs. H.
H. Scott's book station.
Taesday: 8:45-9:00 - WillUton.
Mrs. D. E. Nierling; ?:05-?:S0?
Mrs. Martha Wade'a book station.
Davis, 10:00-10:15 ? Mrs. Stella
Styron; 10:W-10:S5? Mra. Cornelia
Taylor; 10:40-11:20 ? Mrs. Edna
Piner's book station.
Stacy, 11:35 12:15? Mrs. J. D.
Lewis' book station; 12:20-12:35?
Mrs. Msry Fulcher.
Davis, 12:45-1:00 ? postoffice ;
1:10-1:25 ? Williston, Mrs. Bessie
Piner.
Men's Fellowship Will
Conduct Sorvico Sunday
The Christian Men's Fellowship
will conduct the worship service
Sunday morning at 11 in the First
Christian Church, Morehead City.
The Bible School hour will begin
at 10 a.m. Visitors are welcome,
announces the Rev. J. W. Funk, I
pastor.
which Christ sends forth the seven
ty-two.
The Offertory quotes Col. 1, 25:
"I ?m made a minister of Christ
according to the dispensation of
God, which is given me, that 1
may fulfill the word of God."
Some Mass books, called Mis
sals, include at the end of each
day's variable biblical excerpts, a
Daiiv Thought from the Following
of Christ. For that day, it reads:
"If thcu hadst a good conscience,
thou wouldst not much fear death.
If thou art not prepared today,
how wilt thou be tomorrow? To
morrow is an uncertain day; and
how knowest thou if thou shalt
have tomorrow?"
- Mrs. C. T. Kellum
The Christian Viewpoint
Prepared br Pifirtnnl W ???'
Pretbytarian Junior ('allege
Nation, North Caratina
"On# at the reaaona America1!
atandarda of living ara higher than
the rest of the world'a," laid an
advertiaing man. "U that Ameri
cana raad in ad? about a new in
vention and ruab down to buy It.
Other people do not even know U
axlata.
There la a atory about a man
who aaked the church aexton how
he liked the new preacher. "I like
to hear Mm preach ind I like to
tear him pray," said tha ?#xU>n
"Ha aak? tha Lord (or things ?
didn't know the Lord had."
One of tb? things which holds
ua back If that we do not aik the
Lord tor some of Hi* be it gifts
We pray "Give us this day our
daily bread" much more earnestly
than we pray "Thy Kingdom come.
Thy will be done."
Jesus said, "Aik, and it shall
be given you; seek and ye shall
find; knock, and it shall be opened
unto you." (Matt. 7:7)
Dependents of Disabled Can
Apply for More Benefits
"An important notice was en- 1
closed with the social security |
| checks delivered this month to the I
200,000 disabled workers who sre
receiving monthly disability insur
ance benefits," reports W. W.
Thomas, manager of the New Bern
district office of the Social Security
Administration.
This notice tells them about a
provision in the 1958 amendments
to the social security law under
which supplementary dependent's
benefits may be paid to certain
members of his family.
Disability insurance benefits have
been payable to severely disabled
workers 50 to 65 years of age since
1957. These disability payments are
equal in amount to the monthly
old-age insurance benefits the work
er would receive if he were already
65 years of age, but the dependents
of these workers have not until now
been eligible for payments.
Under the new amendments, the
disabled person's dependents will
be paid the same benefits they
would receive if he were 65 and
drawing benefits as a retired
worker.
Benefits can be paid to any of his
children who are under age 18 (or
who have been totally disabled
since before their 18th birthdays),
and to his wife regardless of her
age, if she has in her care children
who are eligible for these depend
ent's benefits.
If there is no child in the family
eligible for benefits, the wife of a
disabled person can qualify for
benefits when she reaches 62.
It is estimated that about 180,000
dependent! of disabled workers
could start collecting benefits, be
ginning with a payment (or the
month of September 1968. Before
payment can be made, however, an
application must be filed by or on
behalf of the eligible dependent
with the nearest social security of
fice.
The office that services this area
is located at 305 Pollock St., New
Bern, N. C.
A social security representative
visits this county every Tuesday
from 9 30 a.m. to noon. His office
is in the courthouse annex, Beau
fort.
Parents, Children Study
Together in Ohio School
Yellow Springs. Ohio (AP) ?
Some youngsters here have had a
chance to see how well Mom and
Pop do in school. The Adult Cen
ter at Antioch College gave courses
in science and French for families
to take together as a group.
The age difference didn't create
too many problems, says Dr. Oli
ver Loud, professor of physical
sciences, who adds:
"On the whole, the parents kept
up pretty well with the children."
Bull Bolted
Portage La Prairie, Man. (AP)?
A young bull being washed before
going on show at the annual fair
here got some water in his ear
which annoyed him. He broke his
halter and tore across a nearby
golf course, treeing three golfers
before being recaptifred.
p>S? *'?
WW 1W?T DCCK ttmM KlWIWHH tow Hxm ? ? ? ? IUM. rt <?(?? cMl fc tm, W)? ? mw ???.
ANNOUNCING THE '89 PLYMOUTH
that brings you new beauty. . . new features. . . and new FURY models at a new low price!
. urn ??*???
WM I ar'h tha wtrii to i?t ta
vmtH- *n* **? wrl* wtttinu. Standi it
m Soort Furvi ooHmmI m mmtaI otfcar ?
wdi
WU *VOI? IUK K mw Mirror
Matlc riar-vltw mirror* tlac
tronically tffctn dtola from tha
cars bahM Aiao m tfca oour
taoua Automatic Baam Clian|?*.
TN BET MUTANT HUT* at faprtip touch with mw Purt
Button HMtiin Md Vmtilatlon Controls. No wtitlni for warmth
?n thOM frosty mom)ii|?. Too |tt worm air within M socondtl
Tom wit* Plymouth's mafia Pushbutton Brivo*. Th? buttons
?n WW roup* tminliH) k ? MW Matter Control Caste.
m
YOU (ISCtVU HUT NEW KVNN
MCI with PtyiMMrth't tdvncMl fe
?Ign New OoMen Commtodo MS b
ICQ nnM>. 1 1. m.
IiW ? WW if |Wr^
Riry V?iQ0 Mi Powtrflow "I" Mftott.
Mi Mi nil, w<rt oi
AT YOUR BtAURV HOW... SSfrtyfitott/ks
Today's fast fay. . . ttuwrow's b$st tndb
PAUL MOTOR COMPANY
" sn front StTMt Beaufort jjk
Teachers Go
To Kinston Today
Me?bere of the Carteret NCEA
?UI attend the diitrict meeting at
Kinaton today Schooia are cloned
to permit teachfra to bo there
Announcement of the diatrlct
meeting via made at the recent
meeting of the county NCEA unit
at Camp Glenn School
The apealur at that meeting waa
Mra. Phabe Emmona, NCEA field
repreaentatlve. Entertainment waa
provided by children of the fourth
and fifth gradea of Camp Glenn
School, taught by Mra. Ed McKin
ley and Mra. Mary Rlchardaon
The children aang In the Little Red
Scboolhouae, An Apple for the
Teacher, and three folk aonga.
Mra. Bill Sewell, aecretary-treaa
urer, gave her re porta and Mini
Joyce Taylor, prealdent, gave the
welcome. Mlaa Gertrude Styron
preaented the meditation, a die
cuaalon of the 23rd paalm and
prayer,
Theme of the NCEA la Profea
aional Growth through Profeaaional
Organization.
Voting waa made compulaory in
Puerto Rico in 1M7.
Jon*s-Auttin Pott Plans
Dance for Saturday Night
Jonef-AuiMn Post 2401 will spon
sor a dance at the VPW Lodge
Saturday from 9 to 1 a.m. The
lodge is located on highway lot
near the airport road.
Muaic will be furnished by the
Sunsetters. Admission is $1 per
person.
CAPTAIN
APPLE
JACK
JO PINT
?OTTIED
IN IONO
VIRGINIA PIUIT MANOY OUT. CO.
IATONTOWK H. J. ? NOtTH OAKOfti VA.
SINCLAIR
HEATING
OIL
contain* th? amazing
patented Sinclair
chamical RD11B*
No Extra Cost
T. T. "Tom" Pottor & Son
Phone Morehead ' PA (-321*
Phone Beaufort PA 8-3657
Only Oil Heat ia So
Safe, Clean and Modem
ELECTION NOTICE
Registration book* will bo open at the regular voting place
in each precinct of Carteret County on the following dates:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1958
If unable to register on these special days, see your Registrar
at his home or place of business any day between October 1 1th
and October 25th.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST
WILL BE CHALLENGE DAY
Registrars for the different precincts are as follows:
Atlantic ? Clayton Fulcher, Jr.
Beaufort ? U. E. Swann
Bettie ? Mrs. Cleveland Gillikin
Bogue ? Mrs. Essie Smith
Broad Creek ? Royal Gray Guthrie
Cedar Island ? J. Bernis Goodwin
Cedar Point ? A. D. Ennett, Sr.
Davis ? Mrs. Delia Pond
Harkers Island ? Charles W. Hancock
Harlowe ? L. N. Conner
Marshallberg ? I. F. Moore
Merrimon ? Thomas I. Carraway
Mofehead No. 1 ? S. T. Rabon
Morehead No. 1 ? Mrs. Paul D. King
Newport ? Edwin L. Garner
Otway ? Mrs. Myrtle Gillikin
Pelletier ? S. B. Meadows
Portsmouth ? Miss Marian Babb
Salter Path ? Charles T. Smith
Sea Level ? Daily Salter
Smyrna ? Mrs. Bertie Simpson
Stacy ? Earl Fulcher
Stella ? J. C. Barker
Strqits - Leon Chadwick
Wild wood ? C. A. McCabe
Williston ? Mrs. Robert L. Davit
Wire Grass ? Manly iubanlu
H (s Hm privilege and duty of wiry qualified citizen to vote
on Election Day, November 4, 1958, BUT YOU MUST BE REGIS
TERED.
NO ONE CAN REGISTER FOR YOU
If it i? necessary for you to bo out of tho county all day on
election day or if you arc disabled so you cannot come to tho
poll* to cast your vote, you may apply to tho Board of Elections
any tlmo before November 2nd for an absentee ballot. Civilian
application* mu*t bo *igned and delivered to the office of tho
Board of Elections by you in person or by mail or by a direct
member of your family on a regular prescribed form which may
b* obtained from tho office of the Board of Elections.
C. Z. CHAPPELL, .
Chairman Carteret County
Board of Elections
i i i ii l