Services in Carteret County Churches baptist Tj+ Baptist Ckvch Mitiiiii aty Dr. Ma U. kM, Mtr ?:S0 a.m. ? Sunday School. 11:00 a.B.? Moraine Worship. I: JO pjn. ? Baptiit Training Union. 7:30 p.m.? Evening Worship. First Baptist Charch Bcaafort Bev. W. T. IrtsriH, Pastor 0.49 a.m. ? Sunday School 11:00 a.m.? Morning Worship. 6:15 p.m.? Baptist Training Union. 7:10 p.m.? Evening Worship. Wednesday 7:15 p.m.? Mid-Week Prayer Service. Marshallherg Baptist Bev. A. L. Beatoa, Pastor Morning Services ? First, third and fourth Sundays: evening ser vices, second, third and fourth Sun days. Woodville Baptist Bev. A. L. Benton, Pastor Morning Services ? Second and fifth Sundays: evening services, first and fourth Sundays. I Pelletier Baptist Rev. L. J. Atkinson, PhUt 10:00 a.m.? Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.? Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.? Evening Worship. Parkview Baptist Mission Building m Highway 78 At Intersection ?f Bogue Sound Club Road. Wert of Morehead City Rev. W. T. Coekman, Pastor 9:45 a.m.? Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.? Morning Worship. 8:45 p.m.? Baptist Training Union. 8:00 p.m.? Evening Worship. Wednesday 7:80 p.m.? Mid Week Prayer Service. Missionary Baptist Church Newport Rev. D. B. Cummins, Pastor 8:45 a m ? Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.? Morning Worship. 8:30 p.m.? BTU. 7:30 p.m.? Evening Worship Thursday 7:30 p.m.? Brotherhood Missionary Baptist Church .Davis Rev. Maurice P. Garner, Pastor 10:00 a.m.? Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.? Moratog Worship. 8:30 p.m.? 'BTU. 7:30 p.m.? Evening Worship Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.? Mid- Week Prayer Service. METHODIST TMIMMWCtaRk Marehead City In. Lew Cnek, Pastor ?:J0 a.m. ? Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.? liornlng Worship. 7:30 p.m.? Evening Wonhip. Beaafart Circuit lev. K. M. Poulk, Pastor Worahlp Services: Can Creek? 11 a.m. second Sun day, 7:30 p.m. fourth Sunday. Men-torn? 11 a.m. third Sunday, 7:30 p.m. tint Sunday. NarU River? 11 a.m. first Sunday, 7:30 p.m. third Sunday. Tuttle'i Grave? 11 a.m. fourth Sun day, 7:30 p.m. second Sunday. St. James Methodist Church Newport Rev. J. H. Waldrop Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. ? Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Worship, sec ond and fifth Sundays. 5:00 p.m.? Intermediate MYF, ? every Sunday. 0:00 p.m. ? Senior MYF, every Sunday. 7:30 p.m. ? Evening Warship, every Sunday. Wednesday 7 Vmt CHHtal lit Mhfyhf MM lib Hwart fipUMi Lmtln Viyl For constipation, get the pmtU rtStf medical authorities scree you and four children need. Take 15r. Caldwell's Sen oa Laxative contained in Syrup Pepcid. Dr. Caldwell's relieves temporary constipatiM tmtlj but mrtly for young and old aflhe . . . and does it without salts or harsh drugs that cramp and gripe and disrupt normal bowel action! Dr. Caldwell's contains sn extract at Senna, fat $f tk# ^saf sj/sw/ Uxmthm kmwn $$ mtdidm. Gives com* forts We, natural-like relief of temporary constipation Helps you get "on sched ule" without repeated doses. Also relieves stomsch sourness that consti pation often brings. Children enioy taking Dr. Caldwell's, ft tastes so cood! Since it's ? Hfmid, you can regulate dosage txsetly. Buy Dr. Caldwell s Senna Lradvs. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle ? to Boat 200, New York U, N. Y. American Jews Celebrate 300th Anniversary in U. S. By W. W. UID The Jews of America ere cele brating the 300th anniveriary of their first settlement in this coun try. The celebration will last far eight months, with observances planned for sone 290 cities where the group has large concentrations of its members. The first Jewish settlers ? twenty-three in number ?arrived in New Amsterdam (now New York) in September 1654. They came from the Dutch colony in Brazil where for many years they had enjoyed religious and political freedom. But with the conquest of Brazil by the Portu guese those freedoms were denied them and they moved on the Dutch colony that then flourished in the , northern American hemisphere. , The World Council of Churches \ has elected 90 churchmen (73 cler- | gymen, 11 laymen, 6 women) from , 31 countries as members of its poli cy-making "central committee." t This group will meet annually un- t til the next assembly of MTMM \ Council of Churches which may be ( six years hence. Twenty - two of the 90 are from the U. S. A. and Canada. In a message to the Christians of ' ail the world, the second assembly of the World Council of Churches said in part: "In the ferment of our time there are both hopes and fears. It is indeed good to hope for freedom, justice and peace, and it is God's will that we should have these things. But He has made us for a higher end . "It is not enough that Christians should seek peace for themselves. They must seek justice for others. Great masses of people in many parts of the world are hungry for bread, and are compelled to live in conditions which mock their human worth. Does your church speak and act against such injustice? Millions of men and women are suffering segregation a" ' discrimination on the ground of . ace. Is your church willing to declare, as this Assembly has declared, that this is contrary to the will of God and to act on that declaration? "H? ,y reguiariy for those who suffer unjust discrimination on grounds of race, religion, or po litical conviction'' The Church of Christ i> today a world-wide fel lowship, yet there are countless people to whom He i* unknown. How much do you care about thia? Doe* your congregation live for it self, or for the world around It and beyond it? Does iU common life, and doea the daily work of its mem ber* in the world, affirm the Lord ship of Christ or deny it? God does not leave any of us to stand alone." Presbyterian Woman Will Convene at Fayottoville Raleigh, N. C. ? The forty-sec ond annual meeting of the Women Df-theChurch in the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church in :he United States, will meet in :he First Presbyterian Church, Fay stteville, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Rufus D. Wilson of Burling on, president, will preside. The heme. of. the meeting will be "har vard With Christ" and "Personal Christian Faith." Flat Tire Fails to Stop Stork's Trip to Hospital Huntsville, Mo. (AP) ? Mrs. ?loyd~Cue told her minister hus und that it was high time they itarted (or the maternity ward of lie hospital. The Rev. Mr. Case jot out the car and away they went. A tire went flat. Then Case >roke the car jack. He flagged a ruck and the driver took Mrs. _'ase on to the hospital. Using a jorrowed jack, the minister :hanged the flat tire and finally got o the hospital in time to greet his lew daughter. rhat's the Ticket! Fairbury, Neb. (AP) ? Have you :tcr fussed with those long, folded -ailroad tickets while on a trip? Railroad men lut uicm. The pro gram for the two-day convention of >f the Nebraska Assn. of Brother loods of Railroad Trainmen was >rinted in the form of a long tick it, with sections to be detached as lelegates went from sessions to uncheons to banquets and a dance. Catholics Will Start Lectures A series of lectures, on the na ture and teachings of the Catholic faith, will bf offered to the public on the Tuesday nighta of October, beginning Oct. 3. The lectures will be delivered in St. Egbert's Church, Evans Street at 8 p.m. by the Rev. J. Paul Byron, pastor. The purpose of the lectures, Father Byron said, ia informative: to outline for interested non-cath olics the history and doctrines of the Catholic Church. A question period will follow the lectures. There will be no admission and no collection taken. During the week of Sept. 26, adult parishioners of St. Egbert's v ill call at every home in More head City and Beaufort, present ing an invitation to the lectures. At the same time, Father Byron point ed out, Catholics in every other City in North Carolina will be is suing the same sort of personal invitations, since the lecture series is to be given in every Catholic parish in the state. Ted Hardy of Morehead City Is chairman of the invitation commit tee. He will be assisted by the fol lowing captains: Bill Williams and Curtis DeWitt, Beaufort; Jer ry Wade, Bill Fahy, and Kay Rog ers, Morehead City. Santa Ana Youths Run Sunday Church Services Santa Ana, Calif. (AP) ? The ninister wears an open collared iport shirt and speaks in a youth ful urgency. He is 23 years old. rhe assistant pastor, 21, takes :harge of the 75-year-old pipe or lan and plays in the church orches ra. The orchestra itself is composed >f IS to 25 youths ranging in age !rom 10 to 16. The older boys each the younger ones how to play, rhe members receive no pay. The church, built in 1898, is a iimple white walled building with r belfry. It is called the Country church of Talbert. The town is jnincorporated and has just 750 ?itiiens. The entire services and all its policies are carried out by eoung people. ELECTION NOTICE REGISTRATION DAYS Saturday, Oct. 9th, 1954 Saturday, Oct. 16th, 1954 Saturday, Oct. 23rd, 1954 To register a voter must be 21 or older on Novem ber 2nd, 1954. Must be an American citizen. Must be able to read and write. Must have resided in North Carolina one year, in Carteret County four months, and in Election Precinct four months all prior to November 2, 1954. CHALLENGE DAY Saturday, October 30th, 1954 ELECTION DAY Tuesday, November 2nd, 1954 ABSENTEE BALLOTS For SERVICE MEN, apply now. For CIVILIANS, apply after October 2nd. SERVICE MEN apply in person or father, mother, wife, sister or brother may apply. Get blanks from Registrar or write us. Give us full military addess, age of voter and voting precinct. Wives residing with service men can also vote if over 21. CARTERET COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS PholM 2-7441 Beaufort, N. C. in ? M lis n ii fi ? i i M I,