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read the want ads HEADQUARTERS FOR SEED I Farm And Garden Use ι ASC Purchase Orders Filled On The Following RYE AND RYE GRASS CERTIFIED OATS J FESCUE & LADINO CLOVER WE BUY CORN I ' IN SHUCK OR SHELLED E. W. Fonvielle & Sons I Tabor City, N. C. SAINT PAUL METHODIST Rev. C. F. Hirschi, Pastor; ßnn. School — 9:4ί» a. m.; Morning Worship — 11:00; MYF — Sun. 6:00 p.m.; Even ing Worship — 7:00;, WSCS Circlet. — 1st Tues. evening; Gen. WSCS meeting — 3rd lues, evening. BETHEL METHODIST CHU CK—W. C. Lewis. Pastor. Woiship: 1st & 4th Sundays, )1 a. m. , 2nd & 4i'n Sundays. 7 p. m. OLD ZION WESLEYAN METHODIST—Rev. Colon Wall, Pastor: Sunday School };43 A. M., Morning Worship 10:45 A. M., Youth Evang. Serv. 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. LEBANON METHODIST CHURCH — W. C. Lewis. Pastor. Worship: 1st & 3rd ftundays. 7 p. m.t 2nd & 4th DunCays. II a. m. TABOR CITY B:\PTIST — j'jmes Johnson, pastor; Sun. School—9:45 a. m.; Morning Service—11 a. m.; Training, Unisr.—6:30 p. m.; Evening | Bcrvice—7:30 p. m.: Church Night—Wed., 7:30; WMU Cir cles—Thürs, after 1st Sun-; Ben. WMU—Mon. after 2nd Sun. GLENDALE BAPTIST—Otto Edwards, pastor; Sun. School — 10 a. m.; Prayer | Meeting — Sun. 6:30 p. m.. Preaching — Sat. before 3rd Sun., 7:30 p. m. 3rd Sun.! morning—11 a. m., and Sun P.ight—7:30. NEW LIFE BAPTIST—Crew ell Powell, pastor; Sun School—10 a. m.; Worship Service—2nd Sun- 6:30 p. in.; I 4th Sun. at 11 a. m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST—| Sun. School—10 a. m.; Prayer ι School—10 ·. „ m·: Ργ3£γ I Meeting Wed., 7:30 P· "J,· Worship Service—3rd Sun. 11 a. m. and 1st 9un. at 7.301 9. m. CAROLINA BAPTIST—J. C. I Jone«, pastor; Sim. School | 10 a m.; Morning Worship— 11 a. tu.; BTU—7 p. m.; Even ing Worship—8; Prayer Serv ice—Wed., 8 p. m.; Deacons meet—Frl. before 1st Sun. MT. 7.ION BAPTIST — Clyde Prince, pastor; Sun. School —10 a. m.; Worship Service— 1st Sun. and at 7 on the 3rd II a. m.; Sat. before andI on Sun.; Prayer Service—Sun. p. m. LITTLE BETHEL — J- »· Hardee, pastor, preaching 4th Sunday at 11:00 A. «· and 7:30 P. M. HT HERMAN BAPTIST Clyde Prinee, pastorj Sun ichool — 10 ·· «·ί *Tayer vfeeMng—Wed., 7:30 P ^ BTU—Sun. 6 p. m.; Worship Service—4th Son-at 11 ■· n> and 2nd Sun. at 7 30 p, m. The Following Peblle-I W. F. Co* Company Oarrell Sales Company gchlld't Dept. Store ηο Λ Ε BApTIST—Rev. J'1? Edwards. Pastor; Sun. School—10 a. m.; Worship service—3rd Siui. at ll a. ra. SANDY PLBAPTIST — ι , ®ev.· G· w. Piver, Pastor ' o .a«; m-; Worship Service—3rd Sun. at ll a. m. and 1st Sun. nigbi at 7:30. grassy bay baptist R?v. Grovtr Fanlk, Pastor Sun. School—10 a. m.; Wor ship eorvice—li a. m. on the' if.cx a-.id 4ih Sun. and at 7:30 ' on the 1st and 3rd Sun. nights: Prayer Meeting 7 p. m. en Sun. and Wed. !KT. SINAI BAPTIST—Garl on L ο η g, paston. Sun. ι School —10 a. m.; Preaching Service on 2nd Sun. at 11 a. m. and 4th Sun. at 7:30 p. m.; Prayer services each Wed. CLARENDON BAPTIST—Jo« If*. Earl Lanier, Pastor; —10 a. m.; Training Union— 3:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting— Weil., 7:30 p. m.; Worship Services—1st and 3rd Sun. at 11 a. m. and on 2nd and 4th Sun at 7:30 p. m.; WMS— Mon. evening after 1st Sun. GREEN SEA BAPTIST — Morgan Gllreath, pastor; Sun. School—10 a. m.; BTU— 7:30 p. ra.; Evening Worship— 8 p. m. ANTIOCH BAPTIST — Sun. I School—10 a. m.; Preaching —Sat. before 2nd Sun. at 11:80 a. m. and 4th Sun. at | 11 a. m. (RON HILL BAPTIST—Son J School—9:45 a. m.; BTU— | 8:30 p. m.; WMU—1st Mon. in each month; Worship Ser vice—11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; j Officers' and Teachers' meet-1 Ing—Wed. at 7 p. m. RIVERSIDE BAPTIST—R. L. mmoee, pastor; Sun. School —10 a. m.; Worship Service— Wed. night before the 4th Sun. at 7 p. m. and Sun morning at 11 and the 2nd | Sun. night at 7; Prayer ser vice each Wed. night at 7; I BTU—Sun. night at 7:30. JONES STREET BAPTIST — | E. D. Gaskin, pastor; Preach ing—2nd and 4th Sun. at U | a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sun. School—10 a. m.; Prayer Ser-1 vice—each Wed. at 8 p. m. FOREST LAWN BAPTIST—| Gaston Heater, pastor; Sun. School—10 a si.; Preaching— 1st Sun. at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 ?. m. on the 3rd Sun.; Training Union—6:90 p. m : WMS—Mon. night after 1st. Sun.; Prayer Service—Wed. 7:80 p. ID. Iplrlted Firms Are Sponsoring Atlantic Publishing Co. Ruey's Clothing Stofe Dor-Mar's Shoe Store PINE LEVEL FREEWILL I BAPTIST — Billy Hardee, 'pastor; Sun. School—10 a. m.; I Worship Service—3rd Sun. at 111 a. m. I CRIBBTOWN FRFEWILI BAPTIST—Clarence Cribb pastor; Sun. School—10 a. m.; Worship Service—7:30 p. in.; Prayer Service—7:30 p. m Thum. PIREWAT FREEWILL — Clarence Cribb. pastor: Sun. School—10 a. in.: Worshio— II a. m.: Evening RervU«» 7:80 p. m. on 1st and 3rd Sun. EMERSON FREEWILL — Levi Ward, pastor; Preach ing—Sat before 4th Sun. at 7 p. m. and 4th San. morning 11 a. m.; Sun. School — 10 a. m. ASHE FkEEWILL—Clarence Cribb, pastor; Sun. School —10 a. m.; Worship Service— 2nd and 4th Sun. at 11 a. m.; Prayer Meeting—Wed. at 7 p. m. MACEDONIA FREEWILL — Clarence Cribb, pastor; Sun. School—10 m. m.; Worship Service—2nd and 4th Sun. at 11 a. m.; Evening Service — 7:30 p. m. ST FRANCIS XAVIER CA THOLIC — Rev. Thomas Walsh, Pastor; Sun. Mass — 9:49 a. m.; uoi.ression—9:30 a. m.; Holy days—Mass held at 8:19 a. m. TABOR CITY PRESBYTER IAN G. Frank Sawyer, past or; Church School—10 a. m.; Morning Worship—11 a. m.; PYF—Sun. β p. m.; Church OF GOD — David Livingston, pastor; Sun. School—10 a. m.; Morning Worship—IIa. m.; YPE—7 p. m. Sun. Evangelistic Service —7:30 p. in.: Bible Study and Prayer—Wed. at 7:30 p. m. EMMANUEL Hollnoas—I. P. Jones, Pastor: Sunday School—10 a. m.; Worship Service—2nd and 4th Sun.; YPE—Sun. at 6:30 p. m.; Prayer Service—Wed. 7::40 P. m. CLARENDON CHURCH OF CHRIST — Bible Study— 10 a. m.; Morning Worship— 11 a. m.; Evening Worship— 7:30 p. m.; Wed. Bible Study —740 P. m. BETH J" RA EL JEWISH CENTER—J. S. Mann, cant tr; Service· each Fri. at 8 p. m. The Church Directory: Dameron Drug Store Carolina Dept. Store H. C. Coleman Company College Report Gives Description » Of Available Temporary Campuses 1 Editor'· Note — This 1· Um last In a series of articles reprinting a report by the Columbus County Commun ity College Committee. The report was prepared by the committee and presented last month to the state board of education, which cave ten tative approval to a college In this county. Offers of Sites The Site Sub-Committee of the Community College Com mittee received offers of land to be used as a site for the Community College. All of these* sites are offered free of cost to the Community Col lege. Letters from the donors describing the sites offered are appended to this report. Seven permanent sites have been offered the Community College and are shown on the following map, numbered in the order in which the offfers were received. These offers are plots of 30 to 50 acres each. *' »·( In addition to the offers of land to be used as a perman ent site, the committee has been offered existing facilities in two locations to be used on a temporary basis in the event uality that it would be desira bble to begin operation in temporary facilities. A brief description of these facilities follows: Description of Temporary Sites I. New Hope Elementary School Location — Six miles south from Whiteville on High way 701 Building—10.500 sq. it. a. 8 classrooms 24'X30' b. office space 10'X24* c. Library 10'X24· d. Auditorium 90'X70' Services a. Water Supply—deep well pump b. Sewerage—septic tank Site—5 acres Comments: This building is in an an excellent state of repair. A well-developed network of roads serves this area. II. Chadbourn High School Location—Chadbourn Facilities. 1. Main building — two story, 14.000 sq. ft. a. classrooms b. laboratory Auditorium, 2,500 sq. ft. 2. Home Economics Build ing. 1,800 sq. ft. 3. Vocational Agriculture Building a. classroom. 900 sq. ft. b. shop. 1,500 sq. ft. 4. Gym., 10,000 sq. ft. Services—City Water and and Sewerage Site—2 acres Comments: This building is in a fair state of repair. Chadbourn is easily access ible from all points in the Columbus County Commun ity College Area. CONCLUSION The facts presented in this survey speak for themselves. The objective observer will in deed conclude from the data that Columbus County's need tor facilities of higher learn ing is as great as any area of the State. It is evident from the information contained in this report that the County is not only receptive but eager for a Comprehensive Commun ity College. It is not only will ing to lend wholehearted and enthusiastic support to the Community College, it is able tu support such an institution, as the facts indicate. Establishment of a Compre hensive Community College in Columbus County will contri bute significantly to raising the educational, economic and cultural levels of the citizcns of Southeastern North Caro lina. Therefore, it will contri bute toward raising these lev els state-wide. It is well recognized thai whatever benefits one region of the State, benefits the en tire State. Southeastern North Carolina along with principal ly other eastern and western sections prevents per capita income in North Carolina from rising. Establishment of a Community College in Colum bus County will contribute to ward the increase per capita income of North Carolina. Therefore, citizens from not only this area will benefit. The College of Columbus will a dorn not just Columbus Coun ty but will be a large star in the crown of North Carolina. Generations unborn will be afforded opportunities for a fuller life because of the estab lishment of a Community Col lege in Columbus County. Those who have a part in its achievement will earn for themselves a place of eternal appreciation in the hearts and minds of countless future gen erations of North Carolinians. WHS Names Girl Top Bus Driver Kathyrn Cartrette, driver of bus 89 was selected as driver of - the month at Williams Township School. Kathryn is a senior and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cartrette of the Beaverdam Communi ty. There are twelve drivers serving the Williams Township School district and Kathryn was selected because of the cleanliness of bus and her op eration of the bus as well as her cooperation with pupils and parents. Clarendon Diary Co Sets Record Gore Farm liartog Α Β 4749049. a five-year-old own ed by Lacy L. Gore, produced 17,690 lbs. milk and 628 lbs. bulterfat in 305 days. North Carolina State Col lege of A. & E. supervised the weighing and testing of pro duction as a part of the offi cial breed improvement pro grams of The Holstein-Frie sian Association of America. In announcing the new rec ord, a spokesman for the na tional Holstein organization said that it compared to the average cow's annual output of 7,211 lbs, of milk contain ing 270 lbs. of butterfat. Cherry Grove Man On Judging Team Milton Coleman, son of Mrs. I Pauline Coleman and the late I Harvey Coleman of Cherry Grove, is currently serving on a N. C. State Livestock Judg ing Team at a Chicago live stock event. Coleman is a student at N. C. State College, Raleigh . REGISTER OF DEEDS REPORT FOR NOVEMBER 473 Chattels at 50c S236.50 60 Liens at 50c 30.00 I 129 Deeds 341.45 j 282 Mortgages 743.30 j 253 Irreg. Instrm'ts. ... 353.25 109 Misc. Instrm'ts.... 178.S0 I 13 Marriage License . 52.00 SI 935.30 Local Man Enlists In U.S. Air Force Charles M. Et«ge. Jr., of Route 1, Clarendon has enlist ed in the United States Air Force. He chose to enlist in the General Career Field and will take his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. After basic training he will be granted a 10 day leave be fore entering his technical training. Prior to his enlist ment. Chailes attended Wil liams Township School and was graduated from Loris High School this year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Edge of Clarendon, Route One. Local UNICEF Drive Raises Over $80 Tabor City teenagers turned in $8:5.«2 t<! UNICEF after a successful local fund-raising drive. Most of the money was rais ed during a door-to-door can - vass conducted Halloween night. "The youths taking part in the drive would like to thank the people of Tabor City for their time and contributions," la spokesman for the group , said. The following youths took ' part in the drive: Sammy Av eritt, Barbara Garrel!, Kii.vc Miller. Sheila Barfie"t1, Mehla I Goldfinch, Rod Sanders, Jan I Cartrette, Eddie Gore, Mackev Sarvis, Judy Earp, Jodanna I Herlocker, Brenda Seliars. ι Keith Foley, Lou Jackson Martha Wright. John Gold j fir.ch, Ann»· Miller. Mrs. Ro^ j er Earp—MYF Counselor. Don't be a cloud because you can't be a star. Some speakers need no in j traduction. They need conclu ' sions. ' When a man finds no pea je I within himself, it is useless to seek it elsewhere. Douglass Press Box BY DENNIS CHESTNUT The Douglass Eaj'les played their first home game for the 1963-64 Basketball Season Fri day November 22, 1963. The Eagles thrilled the audience with a double victory over the Tigers of East Acada High School. The girl's game was full o( suspense. Μ jst of the fans be lieve that the two teams will have to battle each other for iirst place in the S. E. A. A. Basketball Conference. The Eaglettes defeated the Tiger tsses 43-41. Brenda Williams looped in 21 points to be high est scorer for the Eaglettes. The boy's game was just as thrilling as the gill's game. The two teams swapped points throughout the entire game. At the end when the fined second was over, the Eagles were vict ors. The score was 50-52. Hi?h scorers for the Eagles were: Donald Stanley, 21 points and Hampton Holt. 19. I EAGLES FOR 1963-64 Hampton Holt, Guard, Sen ior; William Graham. Guard, Senior; George Todd, Guard Senior; Dennis Chestnut, Guard, Junior; Creston Pierce, Guard. Junior; Nathaniel Guard Junior; Donald Stanley, Forward, Junior; J. C. Stanley, Forward, ι Junior; Tommy Stanley, Guard, Junior; Joe Todd, Guard, Junior; Jimmy Butter, Forward, Sophomore; Roy Lee Elliott. Guard, Sophomore; 1 Thurlow Ford. Guard, Sopho more; Harry Fulmore, Guard, Sophomore; Harold Riggins, Guard, Sop 1 hoinore; Olden Bryant, Guard, ι Freshman; Tony Bryant, For ward. Freshman; Tonny Butl er, Forward, Freshman; Franklin Dewitt, Guard Fresh man; Dennis Myers, Guard Freshman; YVoodrow Smith, Forward, Freshman. I So live that you heip to an swer the world's problems — j not add to them. If you are sensible, you will not fear the clay you've never seen. j GET READY FOR WINTER 11 j COiME IN AND SEE OUR j FINE SELECTION OF HEATERS MONOGRAM ATLANTA MARTIN DEARBORN MADISON PEERLESS Also GAS LOGS Collier Gas & Appliance Co. Ph. 4591 Tabor City, N. C>. CHAIN SAW AND LAWN MOWER SERVICE SEE S. L. Fuller fir Co. t Mile· Soelh Off Whlterm« On Tabor City Road Interested in a one-slop shopping li-l for ChrUtmas? Ii's easy to fill the family stockings with something special for e\ery mem ber of the family. Λ visit to a nearhy electric appliance dealer will help yon select gifts that are hotli practical ami appreciated. For Mother there are scores of timcsaving. small appliances to brighten her holiday as well as save her lime, steps and effort for years to come. For Dad, you'll find power tools 01 perhaps an electric razor. And for the children, there are electrical toys as well as more practical gifts. Why not solve yonr family gift problem with a one-stop shop ping trip to a nearby appliance dealer? \\ lien yon give better electrically, you're sure to please that "someone fpccial.'' \'give bette r electmcally \ ) Vis if your electric } / \ appliance dealer J 1 nou' J CAROLINA POWER Λ HÖHT COMPANY) An investor-owned, tnxpaying, public utility company