Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 11
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Churches to Sponsor Concert Dec. 4 By Greensboro College Glee Club Newport Churches to Join In Thanksgiving Service The Union Thanksgiving terries* at Newport will be in St. Janes Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Thurs day. The Rev. Ralph Fleming Jr., pastor, will preside. The sermon will be given by the Rev. M. O. Sears, pastor of the Missionary Baptist Church, Newport. Mr. Fleming reported that the opening service in the new sanc tuary Sunday, Nov. 9, was most successful. The financial record is especially pleasing, the pastor said. The goals set in the building pro gram and the operating budget are being met. The campaign for raising funds for the higher education program got under way last Sunday. St. James' quota is $7,200 in three years. Mr Fleming pomts out that a hundred families pledging for the three-year period can easily meet the quota. Six churches, including Franklin Memorial Methodist Church, More head City, have already reached theft quotas, he points out. Canvassers in the higher educa tion program will meet at the church at 6:30 tonight. Revival in Progress At Atlantic Church The Rev. C. C. McMasters of Harkwrs Island Pilgrim Holiness Church is the guest speaker at the revival now in progress at the At lantic Pit gram Holiness Church. The series of services, which started Wednesday night, will con tinue through Sunday. A service at 2:30 p.m. Sunday will be the last. Evening services begin at 7:15. The Rev. Miss Hallie Wagoner, pastor, announces that singers from Barkers Island will be pres ent at some of the services. leaded Fruit Stra'hmore, Alta. (AP) ? Five tons of apricots were collected this year from one acre of trees that bore fruit for the first time. Orig inal stock for the orchard, man aged by the Brooks Horticultural station, came from Manchuria in IBM. Methodists Set Nov. 23 As Victory Sunday ' Sunday will be recognized at First Methodist Church, Morchead City and throughout the North Carolina Conference as Victory Sunday. This is in connection with the Christian Higher Education campaign which is now in progress. Last Sunday the captains and teams of the church were dedi cated in a special service, to the task of raising $41,634, which is First Church's portion of the five million to be raised in the confer ence. First Methodist Church is for tunate in having the following per sons as captains of the Christian Higher Education canvassing group: W. B. Chalk, George W. Dill, S. A. Chalk. James B. Webb, Judge Luther Hamilton, Grover Muntien, W. P. Freeman, Bud DixOn, and Mrs. Truman Kemp. The following persons are team workers: T. L. Noe, p. E. Free man, Floyd Chadwick, Walton Hamilton, Coolidge Merrell, Dan Swindell, Milton Piner, Dick Spears, Dr. Sam Hatcher, Jack Morgan, John Seitter, Clifton Lynch, Truman Kemp, Ed Fau cette. Dr. S. O. Thorne, Allen Colenda, A. H. James,' Tommy Russell, Billy Corey, Bob Gaskill, Luther Hamil ton Jr., Perry Taylor Jr., Kenneth Wagner, Clyde Burr, Lecil Smith, George W. Ball, Roy Denkins Jr. The Re*. I. F. Herbert, pastor of the church, is greatly missed in this important undertaking, tor it was he who Ibid the groundwork for the campaign. Mr. Herbert is at present a patient in the More hea< City Hospital. Rnfus Butner, chairman of the Christian Higher Education cam paign at First Methodist Church, rep?rts that as of Monday night 52 pledges had been made totalling $11,189. The first report from coa ferehce states that $2,036,391.7* has beei raised throughout the confer ence up till Monday night. This Is 43 flfer cent of the conference goal. Tie workers in this campaign nee# all the consideration and co operation the public can afford. The cause is a worthy one and the need great and is not confined to Methodists alone. People of all de nominations are invited to help in the building of the two new col lege*, for it is to these colleges our young people will go to learn to fee the type of educated Chris tian so necessary today. Every American interested hi solving the over-crowded school and college problem shouM real ize that here is wonderful oppor tunity to play a part in bettering educational facilities. Contributions ma J be made by contacting your neatest Methodist Church or one of the aforementioned Christian Higher Education wwkersi Call PA 64018 For Automatic Delivery J. M.' DAVIS Tmaco Products IC% On Sunday, at the morning wor ship service, Dr. W. N. McDonald, head of the Department of Reli gion at Louisburg College will oc cupy the pulpit at First Methodist Church. On Thanksgiving Day the church will be open for worship. There will be no conducted service but everyone is welcome to go in and rededicate themselves in a few mo ments of silent prayer. Depositor Takes Big Bottle to Bank Akron, Ohio (AP) ? Eyes bulged at the Evans Savings Association here when a depositor notified a Kuard that ho needed help to carry hi* money inside. It turned out to be Brian 'tftrfdk, 11. With the help of Ms father. S. J. -Wrick, and tVe guard, he haul ed in a huge display-type beer bot tle stuffed with coins and a few bills. It weighed 175 pounds. It took two tellers three hours and 14 minutes to count the money ? 1909.51. Ulrick said he has been saving his pocket change for five years as a down payment on a col lege education for Brian. "I'm going to start all otter," the father added as they left. "See you in another five years." Presbyterians Will Meet Thursday Morning Members of the WiMw?od Pres byterian Church will meet with the congregation of the First Presby terian Church, Morehead City, at 8 a.m. for a thanksgiving service. The service will be followed by a social hour. Coffee and dough nuts will be served. The junior choir of the First Prestayterian Church will rehearse at 7 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall. Children 8 to 12 are invited to Join. Thanksgiving Service Notices Due Tomorrow Pastors who would like to have the announcement of thanksgiving services in the paper Tuesday are asked to semi the infftrmstton to THE NEWS-TIMES office by noon tomorrow. The information may be phoned or mailed in. Phone is PA 6-417S. The Wild wood Presbyterian Church wiH sponsor the Greens bera College Glee CM In out ?I the First Methodist Church, Morehead City, ?t 1 |m. Thurs day, Dec. 4. A member of the glee dub is Miss Lynne Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Urt. Maurice Richard son, who are members of the Wild wood church. Prior to the concert, the M choir members will be guests at a cover ed dish supper in the First Baptist t'hareh, Morehead City Tl* glee club will be given the proceeds from an offering taken during the evening. The ?-volce glee club will come to Morehead City from Fort Myers, Fla., where a concert will be given Dec. 2. The group, during 11 years has appeared in cities of North and Booth Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, New York, and in Washing ton, D. C. While in Morehead City, the stu dents will be guests lA the homes of church members. Davis FWB Church Will Observe Homecoming The Davis Free Will Baptist Church will observe Homecoming this Sunday, Nov. 23, IMS. H>e Rev. L. R. Ennis of Goldsboro will be the special speaker for both the morning and evening services. At 2 p.m. the church choir will present a song sermon under the direction of the pastor, tb* Rev. Henry J. Van Kluyve. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon. All of ttie former pastors, mem bers, and also the friends of rtie I Red Cross Thanks County Club Women County Home Demonstration Club women have been commended for the aid they gave Red Cross work ers following Hurricane Helene. The following letter was received from the Red Cross last we? fiy Mrs. Floy Garner, home agent. Dear Mrs. Garner: We want to thank you for your splendid help to our staff during the Hurricane Helene operation. Miss Awtrey and Mrs. Waddell told us of your successful efforts to furnish the office with volun teers. The volunteer! were of much kelp to the stiff and were avail able as long as needed. Both our workers remarked several times how nice the iedies were and fur ther said they did anything re quested at them. Our disaster operations are al ways made easier by the, local people like you wh? pitch it and do so much. Perhaps we shall meet you at some future time . . . Again, thanks to you and your club women. Sincerely yours, Emil F. Lewis, Director Disaster Service (Miss) Eleanor M. Ramsey Chief Casework Supervisor Home Demonstration women who assisted in the Red Crass op eration were Mrs. Beraice Jar nail, Mrs. Madie Piner, Mrs Marion Tarkington, Mrs. Sue Mil ler. Mrs. J. L. Seamon, Mrs. Minnie Simpson, Mrs. Paulinfe Beachem, Mrs. Lee Garner and Mrs. Leon a Ragefs. Proper gift o? the thtM wedditg anniversary is something designed in candy. Or, sugar, swecll ?M spices. 00 PROOF Straight BOURBON Whifikpv li lUylvvJ r m *3"?? 4/5 QUART church arc Invited. Churches in the immediate area are also asked to come and share in the blessings of the day and the fellowship with God's people. The Homecoming will be the firit one to be held in the new sanctuary. "A special welcome awaiti y#u." ?ays the pastor. th. *?,>? American Education Week Observed at W. S. King By JANICE BECTON and ri.misr. beu.e Last week we ?biertred Ameri-' can 6?hie?tk>* Wick. "the theme was Card, USA. Monday, Mr. R. F. Tootle Jr. spoke on character buildthg. He discussed Hit MMMn| logics ? intelleMuM t-heracter, ? work ing character. ? social character, ? emotional character, ? physical character and. ? personal charac ter. Tuesday, Mrs. I. M. Haynie apoke on Edacallon and Survival. She aald, "Edwatkm is life? real Hfe problems and vBal experiences of children and adults. Children are given large opportunities for self-development "There Is an urgent need for education in the world we are ex periencing now. We are living in a World of apiral changes, or shall we say that we are living In a world of changing needs ." Wednesday Mr. L. R. Johnson, principal of <fticcn Street School, spoke on a Space Age Curriculum. He talked on how high school cur riculum provides for general edu cation and far certain specialized training. He also stated that a well-round ed student participates in activi ties outside the classroom And, as a reminder, he said that all im portant learning does not take place in the classroom. Thursday Mrs. M. J. McLendon spoke on The Teacher and Human Values. She said that in our pres ent world of tensions it must be assumed that the teacher not only has the opportunity to aid In in ternational understanding, but pro fessionally must consider this op portunity as an obligation. Friday, Mrs. E. D. Hill spoke on Developing Talents. She said de veloping talents deals with devel oping outstanding creative abili ties of students. Hie role of the teacher is to encourage all poten tialities of students having talents. The Thanksgiving festivities have started. This year we will raffle off a turkey, chicken, and a ham. Anyone interested in Imying a ticket will lie able to purchase one from any of the school children. The student council, under the direction of Miss D. M. Carraway, held its first meeting this month. Officers are: president, Mott Hester, vice president, James Jones, secretary,, Hannah Bryant, assistant secretary, Marian Keese. Class Representatives 12th grade, Marian Reese, Cecil Walker, 11th grade, Yola Best, Bernard Martin. 10th grade, Han nah Bryant, Billy Hester. 9th ?T?ri?, Bhtrtoy 3mtt, Rokcfi Hods*. The W. S. King Varsity began basketball practice last week. At the first practtee approximately twenty-five boys shewed up. Thus far the spirit, drive and willing ness to do ha* been high. Taking a look into the crystal ball, we see W. S. King High School with a state championship team. We would like to thank hll If the permits who donated to the W. S. King High School Football fund. Persons who donated toward our Football Drive are: Mr. Anthony Dudley, Mr. Austin Everett, Mr. Luther Tillery, City News, Morehcad City Drug Co., Amy's Grill, Mr. James Pickett and Rev. Johnson. Mr. Allen Jones, Mr. Jeff Stamps, Mr. Clarence Monroe, Mr. Charles Marbley, Mr. Starling Ful ler, Mayor George Dill, Captain Otis Purifoy, Mr. Johnnie Becton and Mr. Leroy T. Horton. Willis Auto Supply, Rupert F.. Willis, El Nelson, Mr. T. R. Tur ner, Mrs. Almetta Johnson, Mr. Rufus Hester, Mr. P. D. Brewing ton, Mrs. Mollie Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Sawyer, Mr. John Clem mons, Miss Alice Marie, Mrs. Jen nette Jordan, Mrs. Marie Marb ley, Mrs. Rachel Bell, Mrs. Lillian Keys, Mrs. M. J. McLendon, Mr. Joseph Felton and Rev. W. C. Horton. Mr. Bryant, Mr. Luke Dudley, Mr. Harold Marbley, Mrs. Minnie Fox, Mr. King Bl-own. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Irene Hester and Alena Fuller. Mrs. Courman. Miss Betty Dud ley, Mrs. Bessie Mills, Miss Edith Becton, Miss Marian Reese, Miss Janice Becton, Miss Hannah Bry ant, Miss Brenda Reese, Mr. Char lie Smith, C. 11. Jones, Curtis Bell, Miss Deloris Pickett, Mr. Augus tus Williams, Miss B. Monroe and Mr. John Collins. The name Iris means "rainbow" in Greek. DwiMI SOUND VIEI Nov. It ? Mr. ?fid Mrs. RonMe Jones and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller. Mrs. Mottle Hall spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Edward Gar ner. Mr. and Mri. Sam Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Taylor of Peters burg. Fla , attended the funeral of Mr D. J Hall Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wylle Taylor of Georgetown, S. C.. visited relatives here last weekend. Lester Hall visited with Hmo Smith and Willie Page Sunday. Friends regret to know Mrs. Sal lie Taylor fell and broke her arm last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gould spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Law- j rencc Brown. Mrs. I.illie Lyle and children of Norfolk, Va.. attended the funeral of her grandfather, Mr. D. J. Hall, last Tuesday. She returned home the same night. Mrs. Ruth Taylor and her sons and Douglas Elliott attended rhurrh at the Methodist Church at Newport Sunday night. Mrs. J. H. Lewis and Mrs. Lou Gore visited Mrs. lona Meyer and mother, Mrs. Moore, Monday. A large number of our church folks, including the choir, attended church at Wildwood lTesbyterian ] Church Thursday night. Mrs. Lester Hall "visited her mother, Mrs. H. A. Taylor, Sun day. Those who attended the family reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Garner's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Taylor and daugh- I tm, Mr ?M un. ftaytea Man* akd rWMrw, Mr. iW MM. Uwin Lewis of MorMieatf Cl?>, and Mr. and Mr>. Greg Lewis. Those who visited Willi* Pag* Sunday were Mr. and MM. fteddie Padgett, Mr. ahi Mr?. ftMaaad Stewart and children at Bern, Mr. Archie Pagt ot Hubert and Miss Alma Hughes. Mrs. tester Hall visited k abort while with Mr. and Mr*. Rimer Gamer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Halt and children spent Sunday in Beaafort with Mr. and Mrs. Tam Saoaks. Mrs. Joe Barnes, Mrs. Kenneth Miller and daughter, Gienda, at tended church at Newport Suftday night. The Rev. David Hanaley of Kilt uton preached the dedication ser mon at the Sound View Free Will Baptist Church last Sunday. For Fresh DRESSED READY TO COOK VUh MEADOWS Seafood Market Phone PA 4-41 88 513 Evans St Moreheed City Free Delivery At 10 A.M. and 3 P.M. SLENDERIZING and APPETIZING Watching your weight? Don't forget the vitamins and minarets! TRIM, Maola's fortified skimmed milk, contains extra nourishment to make you feel good everyday and ba trim in every way. TRIM is today's modern drink . . . solid, satisfying, slimming.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1958, edition 1
11
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