Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 20, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Greensboro Glee Club Will Sina The Greensboro College Glee club will give a sacred concert in the First Methodist church. More head City, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday night. The Rev. L. A. Tilley, pas tor of the church, has extended a cardial inivtation to the public to attend. Greensboro college, founded by the Methodist church in 1838, is the third oldest chartered college (or women in the United States. U is noted (or its high academic standing, its reliigous environ ment. and its School o( Music which is an affiliate of the Nation al Association of Schools of Mu sic. The director of the glee cluh is E. L. Williams who has studied at Central Stale college and Oklafcc ma university. He has done work toward bis doctor's degree al New York university. Before going to Greensboro college in September 1M8, Mr. Williams was with the George Peahody college, Nashville, Tenn. Baptist Church Observes Centennial Next Week Following is the schedule of centennial speakers who will ap pear in the First Baptist church, Beaufort, beginning Sunday: 11 a m. Sur.day, April 22 ? Dr. M A Muggins, Kaleigh. who will speak on "Baptists and State Mis sions." 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 22? Miss Inabelle Coleman will speak on "Baptists and Woman's Work, Foreign Missions." 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 23 ? Claude Gaddy, Kaleigh, will speak on "Baptists and Christian Educa tion." 7:.!0 p.m. Tuesday, April 24 ? The Kev. Charles E. Parker, New Bern, will speak on "Baptists ard Evangelism." 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25 ? The Rev. W. C. Reed will speak on "Baptists and Orphanage Work." 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 26 ? Dr W. K. McGee, Winston-Salem, will deliver an address on "Bap tists and Hospital Work." 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 27 ? Dr. John H. Bunn, Morehead City, will speak on "The History of Chrisitan Influence." 11 a.m. Sunday, April 29 ? Dr. I. G. Greer, Chapel Hill, will speak on "Baptists and Religious Liber ty." 7:30 p.m. Sunday. April 29 ? Robert L. llumber, jr., Greenville, will speak on "Baptists and World Peace." Bible School Institute A Bible School institute for lead ers in daily vacation Bible schools will be conducted in the First Methodist church, Morchead City, at 2 p.m. Monday. t Pictured above are glee club officers. In the first row. left to the right, Anne Russell, accompanist; Edith Jenkins, student director; Frances Griffith, president; Alice Marie Morgan, business manager; in the second row, Agnes Kenerly, secretary; Beryl Wallis, librarian; and Caroline Wright, vice-president. ' THE WORLD S MOST WIDELY USED DEV01IONAL OUlDE FRIDAY, APRIL 20 "... lead a life worthy of the calling to which you have been called." (Ephesians 4 1. R.S.V.) Read Ephesians 4:1 16. What is our calling? Have we a sense of divine fitness for our occupation? Do we feel that our daily work is a ministry? Christian men and women from Stephen, the martyr, to Brother Lawrence to Florence Nightingale to John Wanamaker, have done the work of evangelists and .fulfilled their ministry in the practice of their vocation ? their profession, business, trade, or craft. The manager ot a department store questioned a woman buyer whose worth was being ruined by outbursts of temper. He saw the cross she was wearing. He asked her to promise him that she would lay a hand upon the cross whenev er she felt her anger rising. He assured her that she could not be had tempered when thinking of the Christ of the cross. She promised. It worked. Surely that was an act worthy of his calling to the minis try of management. PRAYER Father, help me daily to "do the work of an evangelist," in the practice of my profession, my business, trade, craft. Help me to be led by Thy Spirit in all decisions and action. For the j sake of Jesus and in His name, I pray. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY In my vocation Christ and I are inseparable partners. , W. H. Goodwin (Quebec) j There are almost 3,000,000 | square miles in continental United States. April 17? George W. Ball. Mrs. Charlie Bell and Mrs. W Such Williams were in New Bern Monday. Mrs. Dallas Sadler, Mrs. Hobert Kelly. Mrs. Tomraie A Id ridge and son were in Beaufort Tuesday. Philip Taylor was in New Bern Monday morning on business. I Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ward, and Mrs. Clyde Taylor were in More bead City Wednesday evening to see Mrs. "Bill" Motes and son, pa tients at the hospital. Mr and Mrs. Luke Turner and ton, Mrs. W. Kuch Williams, and son were at Bridgeton Saturday evening to see Mrs. Nannie Small and Mrs. Charlie Freeman. Mrs. Charlie Bell and Mrs. Geo. W. Ball were in Morehead City Friday on business. Pvt. Hobert Kelly of Camp Rucker, Ala., came home Saturday night by plane. Mrs. Kelly re turned with Mr. K?lly Sunday by car. Mrs. Carl H. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Miller spent last week in Hyattsville. Maryland. Mr. Michael Whitley of Core Creek was in the community Sun day morning. Rev. J. M. Jolliff held services here Sunday morning. Mrs. B. L. Witherington and Son, Terry, of Vanceboro, ?pent Sunday wjtb Mrs. W. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carraway of Beaufort were here Sunday to visit Mrs. Lottie N. Adams. Miss Nancy Parnell and John Cotton of near Washington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morton. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Motes,' jr., announce the birth of a son, Wednesday. April 11, at the More head City hospital. Funeral services were held at North Harlowe cemetery Saturday afternoon, April 14 for the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Teel of near Beaufort. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton returned yesterday from a visit in Tallahassee. Fla.. and visiting A. B. Morton, jr., at Camp Gordon. Ga Philip Taylor and Johnnie Olund spent Sunday in Wilmington with relatives. WSCS to Meet The Carteret zone of the Wom an's Society of Christian Service I will meet in the First Methodist I church, Morehead City, at 11 o' clock Wednesday morning. Ordinary steel is iron with a small alloy of carbon and mani a nese but other types of steel con tain nickel, chromium, molybden um. vanadium or wolfram. CONDENSED STATEMENT m mi KM MD TRUST II. AS OF THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS AfollL 9, 1951 MOREHEAD CITY SMITHKIEI.B NEW BERN BURGAW DUNN GRIFTON COATS BEAUFORT RALEIGH West Side Branch, Raleigh CLINTON CLAYTON CAMP LEJUENE ANGIER KINSTON LOU1SBURG ROSEBORO FORT BRAGG PINK HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYEITEVILLE FRANEMNTON SPRING HOPE RICHI.ANDS CHERRY POINT RESOURCES Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks $ 26,760,334.26 U. S. Government Securities $31,709,826.92 (Direct and Fully Guaranteed) Obligations of Federal Agencies and Other Marketable Securities 6,693,465.01 State Bonds 12,840,080.65 Municipal Bonds 15,877,930.91 67,121,302.39 - Accrued Interest 399,078.77 Loans and Discounts Less Reserve : 51,387,359.99 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures and Building Sites, Less Depreciation 846,147.09 Commercial Building Corporation Stock 1.06 (Coat $109,000.00) Other Assets (Four Parcels of Real Estate) t 4.00 $146,604,227.60 LIABILITIES Capital Stock: Preferred $200,000.00 Common 800,000.00 $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus 6,000,000.00 Undivided Profits ? 781,731.28 Reserve A/C ? Preferred Stock Retirement Fund 200,000.00 Reserve A/C ? Accrued and Unearned Interest, Tajes, Insurance and Other Reserves 5,647,192.80 DEPOSITS 181,876,803.92 9146,604,227.60 EVERY COURTESY, ATTENTION AND SERVICE CONSISTENT WITH GOOD BANKING ARE THE FACILITIES OFFERED BY THIS INSTITUTION ? ? MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION * Hr uDtra April 19? Th t Singing Convec tion wi)l convent} *t Graham's Cbapel Sunday afternoon begin ning at 2:30. Everyone is cordial ly invited to attend. The two weeks' meeting which was conducted by Rev. Lee at Gra ham's Chapel church closed Sun day night. There was a large foreet (ire Sunday night. Several homes were in danger. Quite a large crowd gathered and helped to extinguish the blaze. Rev. Reece will hold his regular appointment at Bay View Baptist church Sunday. Everyone is in vited. Miss Louise Jones was the sup per guest of Mrs. James Skinner Friday evening. Mrs. Sudie Cuthrell and Mr. James Cuthrell spent a while last week with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Graham. Mrs. Bessie Graham, Mr* and Mrs. Raymond Graham spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chadwick. Miss Louise Smith of Choeowin ity held services at Graham's Chapel Sunday morning. She spoke on the Sunday School work. Mr. Willie Jones of Norfolk spent the weekend with his family. Mr J. F. Small and Ardell Small spent Sunday with Mrs. Nannie Small and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Small. Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bell and family, Mrs. Luke Turner, and Mrs. A. N. Bell and boys of Har lowe attended church at Graham's Chapel Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Guthrie of Harkers Island spent a while Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wil liams. Rev. and Mrs. Junius Lee of Tus carora returned to their home Sunday night. Mrs. Earl Taylor spent a while Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Graham. Mrs. Bill Mason, Mrs. Clarence Mason and Miss Christine Mason spent Wednesday with Mrs. Thom as Haskett. Rev. W. M. Watkins will hold services at Graham's Chapel Sun day. Everyone is invited. Mrs. J. B. Lee. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. WaUtins and Mrs. W. C. Wittiams spent a while Tuesday in New Bern. Mr. Shadle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Ma. Gilford Cannon. Vernon Skinner, USN, returned to duty Sunday alter spending a while with his parents, Mr. Mrs. J. C. Skinner. Kelly and Joseph Williams spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tull Williams of Beaufort. Mr Kilby Haskett was on the sick list last week. Negro News Morehead City ? The Ladies Home Instruction club met recent ly at the home of Mrs. David Jor dan. The president, Mrs. Jeffer son Stamps presided. After the business session, Mrs. Quincey Hester, program chairman, spoke on Uble manners. The hostess, Mrs! Fenderson, served a course of tuna fish salad, crackers, ice cream roll, peanuts, and can dy. The next meeting was scheduled at the home of Mrs. Alex Dudley, 1208 Bay St., Morehead City. The Rev. R. D. Brown of Green ville will preach in St. Mary's Holiness church. Morehead City, at 11 o'clock Sundty morning. He will also preach at the 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. services. The public is invited. USE T-4 L'FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT BECAUSE? It h*k greater PENETRATING Pow er. With 90% undiluted alcohol baee, It rurrle* the active medloatlon DEEPLY, te kUl the cerm on contact. <<*t happy relief IN ONE HOIK er your 44c back at any drug store Today at F. K. Bell Drug Store, Beaufort, N. C. DR. J. 0. BAXTER, JR. OPTOMETRIST The Eye Only MERRILL BUILDING BEAUFORT, N. C. COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION John L. Crump Insurance ? Real Estate PHONE 6-4000 823 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY DIRECT AND F H A LOANS Want An Estate? There are at least two ways to create ail es tate ? by scrimping penny by penny over a period of years or by taking out a life in surance policy. * The first way takes years ... the second is almost instantaneous. Create aa immediate estate with life insurance. FAMILY GROUP HOSPITALIZATION BRUCE L. GOODWIN BOX 592 PHONE 6-3078 MOBEHKAD CITY Pilot Life Insurance Company, Greensboro, North Carolina l -L- . . - a M FRATERNITY PROTECTION Woodmen or the Wobld LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY offers yon ? LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE ? PRACTICAL FRATERNITY ? FREE TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOUS MEMBERS ALTON B. VICK, DisJ. Mgr. Box 621, Morehead City. N. C. Phone 6-3522 Wktl IU?t flu** tec what it meant to own a Road master. |t meant, first of all, that you're a shrewd judge of fine manufacture. Nowhere will you find a mecha titni more skilfully fitted part to part with scrupu lous precision? engineered to stricter standards of fina-car quality? than the deep-framed and durable Roadmaster chassis. It meant, also, that you poatett keen apprecia tion of everything that makes for unturpatted performance. For there't more to thit dazzling beauty than its thrilling take-off. There's the surplus of power that you need to make you the master of busy traffic or open road? plus the velvet magic of Dynaflow Drive (at no extra coat, mind you). There's the level-going luxury of ample roadweight buoyantly balanced on coil tpringt on every wheel ?and the security of braket specifically engineered fox firm control of this great-powered beauty. TOM >m HfNfY J. TAYLOK. AtC Network, ?vf ry Monday mni'J. WwakMltrwMHMlMtnMliWtkTlilWUlkaa * But there's (till another distillation to being ? Roadmaster owner. It marks you as one who buys wisely and well. Sis* for site, pound for pound, feature for feature, few cars can even approach what year dollars wili buy in this finest of Buicks. There's much more to be discovered by a visit to any Buick dealer's showroom. There's the sumptuous softness of cushions, the custom excellence of fabrics and interior trio, lb* grace and charm of every line and contour. So if you've dreamed of sometime owning a oar superbly fine, there's no time like the present? and no car like Roadmastek for making dream* comc true. MOBLEY BUCK COMPANY ? <r im-M.12 MifH SL Km MM NmMOty.EC.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1951, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75