•—The Dally R«necti>r. Greenville. N.C.—Füd«y, January 14,1977

Come to Church ¡

JAHVIS MCMOftlAL UNITED METHOOrlT CHUffCH 510 Sovtt)    Str««f

j,m 9«il«v, jono A<^fin Bf9Wh,    Of

0*v4 f6%lér •ftOADCAST Live OVCA RAO^O STATtON WOOWJMK C WEEKLY

I 4$«m $4M Mofniogi Wortnip. R«v Jim Btrier prv«<hir>9, "Af*

M*df (A <30«m Crtvrch Library Opef« f40am Church SchoafWNurMfy

II 10 a m Morning Worthip. ftov Jim Ba»l#v Oroochm^ "Aro Mamapeo M«<5e m

MMV0H>"

A 3bpm    Cornilrmaf«onClot*

5 00pm Youth Cho«r ABbem uMYPSupoof a 3b p m UMYF Arogrom for iofvor Hfgn'tonfy I OOP m Young Adult BiMP Study 3 »pm Mon cn«<ubCho<r UMW GROUP MEETINGS 10 00 a m    NO L Mra Oma Gram,

laadar, w<th mri Hoovar Taft, mh Lortgmaadow Poad 10 00 a m No 3. Mrs L yman Ormond. Jf.r laadar, wim Mrs J E Ciamam. 107 Mariinaooroiigh Poad 10 00 a m. No 3. Mrs Rufua Stark, laadar. mm Mrs m n Ouncan. lOOS E Pock Spring Road

10.00 a m No 4. MTS O E Dowd. Sr , laaoar. wim AVs w L Johnson, 103 K ami worth Or <va

10 00 a m No i. Mrs C C RdPt, Jr , Nadar, With Mrs W H Taft, Sr, 1703 East Sth Stra«r

10 00 a m Nd 4, Mrs L E OsswaN, laadar. in Church Parlor 3 00 p,m No 7, Mrs W M Raadmg, Jr . laadar, wrtn Mrs Aibart P Corrtay, lOO F la Idslda Dr I y«

I 00 p m No I. Uhder 3t Group witn Mrs OavidBrown, 111 N Library Stredt I 00 p m No t. Mrs Ralph Tuckar, laadar, in Church Parlor I 00 p m No 10, Mrs M<cnaer Martm, laadar, in Conferaoca Room

I 00 pm No II. Mrs Howard Clay. taadar< with Mrs W S Goodson, 1107 E Rock Spring Road

3 30pm Tuts CrusadarChOir

7 00 p m Jarvis Basfeatbaii Taam at Elm Straaf Gym 7 sop m Commrtsionon Education 10 00 a m Wad PrayarGroup

3 30 p m Girls^ Wasfay Cho>r 7 30pm ' Chancel Choir

7 30 p m Maaim and Watfara in Con faranct Room 7 30p rn • BoyScouH

• 30am Thufs Adult BiUa Study with Rav Jim BaiTay inCoftfaranca Room

7 00 p m Worship Committaa Maatirvg in Con4»f*fK4 Room 7 00 p m Jarvis Basketball Team at Wasf CraanvillaGyrn 7 30 p m ' Cub Scouts

4 30 a m fri Man's Prayer Breakfast at Tom'S Restaurant

3 30 p m ** Bovs' Waslav Choir

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODlST CHURCH 3000 East Smth Straaf. Ofaanvilla, N C P Roderick Randolph, Mimstar, Asst to the Ministers t <5a m Sun wc^shipofGod

• 45am. ChurchSchoof

II 00 a.m.    Worship of Ood - Or Raymond Vaiaozuala, preaching

3:40 pm.    Graanviifa Dist. Mission

Soclafy Eh Board mtg at ma District Parsonage aOOp.m HanobaiiChotr 5;00p,m. Chapel li Youth Choirs

4 00 p.m Cherub Choir, jr * Sr Hi UMYF PRAYER & SHARE GROUP

•tOO 12 00 noon Mon Fri. - Weekday School

4 30 P.m Tuas - G>ri Scout Troop 446 Brownie Troop

7.00 pm - St. Jamas Youth Recreation 3 00p.m Wad Girl Scout Troop No 49 7 30 p.m • Bov Scout Troop No 3a0

i 00 p.m. Chancel Choir

3 00 p.m Thurs - Brownie Troop 397

4 00p.m. - Girl Scout Laadars 7 3Dpm • St. Jamas Visitors

10 30 a m Sat Olstncf Pastors & Wivasmaat at St Jamas Sat 4 Sun Sr Ml UMYF on RaTraat

sr PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 40t East Fourth Street Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr, Rector and Rav John R Price, Asst Rector EPIPHANY M

7 30 am Sun - Holy Communion Holy Communion - Sunday School • Holy Communion Jr EYC, ??l N. j.ongmaadow

• Sr EYC, 1407 Circle Drive Bible Study, 40? S Eastern

• 004

10.00a.I

II 15a I 4 Mprr

Road

4 OOp.rr

4 30 pn St

7 30p,m. — inquirer'I Class

I 00 p m Mon •> Vestry

3 30 p m. Wad * Holy Communion, Nursing Home

5 30 p.m •• Holy Communion 4 Can terbury

7 30 p.m. Wed Choir Rertearsa>

7 Mam Thurs - HotyCbmmunlon 10.40 am Holy Communion 4 LAYING'On Of Hands MOOam. Bible Study 7 00 pm    Youth Confkmafion Class

RCIO'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N C Pastor, Rev. j. t Parmer

• 45 a m Sun, - SundaySchool

II 00a.m.-Morning Worship

3 Mp.m. • Musical Program (aponsorad by Bro JoeNawton)

7 30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 11:00 Sun. - Jr. Choir Rehearsal

NA3ARENE TEMPLE FREE Wl^L BAPTIST CHURCH 319 w Eignmst Rev. Lillian 6, Harris* Pastor

• 4Sam Sun - SundaySchool 11 00 a m • Morning Worship

3.00 p.m — Service will be rer^red by the Rev P D. Blount and Union Grove FWB Church

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 36I3E. lOfh sr,

C Jack Frye. Pastor

Reading Room atados AAeade

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Crestline & Greenvtiie Blvd Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 14 00 am Sun -> Sunday School 11 00 a m - Mormng Worship 4 Com munton

4 OOp.m - Choir Rehearsal 7 00pm - Evening Service 7 OO - Evening Service

7 OOp.m, - Youth Meetings 7 30 p m. Wed - Prayer Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor, E Gordon Conklin 9 45 a m Sun — Sunday School II 00a.m - MORNING WORSHfP 11 00am - MISSION FRIENDS 11 Ka m -GAS (Grades44}

5 OOp.m - CheruO Choir Rehearsal S 00pm - Chapel Choir Rehearsal 5 45p m - Carol Choir Rehearsal 4 OOp.m. - BYF

11 00 a,m Mon - Mission Action Group

10 001 II 00«

6 30p 1

7 lip r 4 30pi

Sun SundaySchool n. Worship Service Youth Feiio%vship Wed Bible Study Choir Practice

'/ Found If Campaign Spreads Rapidly

17 00 noon BapMt Woman Ganerei Maating

7 30p m > Bey Scout Troop No 174

I 00 0 m M»ss>on Shady Group Mae with Mrs Vtrrton Tyson, 734 ChufChil Drrve

4 30pm Tuas Weight Watchers 7 OOp m ViStTATfON a 00 pm wed Prayer Service <pia<4 to be announced)

7'30 pm Thurs Chancaf Choir Rehearsal

4 00 p m Ffi Acteans

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 East Grpanvilte Boulevard Dr Wilt R Wallace. m«ss Kathy Leggett, Director ot Reltgfovs Educafion {OR E)

• 45 a m Sun 'ChurchSchooi

II 00 a m MacmngWorship

5 00pm - CVF SupparandFeifowship 7 30 pm Wed ChanceiChoirPract^ce 7 00 p.m Thurs CMF Maetihg at

Hooker Mamorial Chris’lan Church

SCLVIACHAPBLFREE WILL BAPTIST \m South Green street Rav Clifton Gardner, Pastor 9 45 am Sun Sunday School Ki'SOam Devotion 1100am Mormng worship 7 00pm Mon    Junior Choir rehearsal

7 JDpm Wed    PreyerMeeting

ST JOHNBAPTISTCHURCN Falkland N c Rav J R Person, Pastor

3 00 p m Sun Witling workers Club Will ceiebreie its anniversary The speaker will be the Rev. F. R Paterson end me Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmviiie, will be In charge of the service

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST 510Graenvitle Boulevefe 9 45em Sun ChurchSchooi llOOem ^ Morning Worship

4 30p m - Youth

a 00 p.m Men - rorchbearer Sunday School Ciau a 00pm Wed Family Supper 4 30 p m Wed Devotional, MiMion Friends, Acfetns Chiidren s Choirs 7 00 p m CA's, RA'S, MiSSiOO Ac’ion Group

a 00 pm Wed Adult Choir

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rr 3, Hwy 43

Pastor, Rev johnC Brown

0RINÜL6 CREEK CHURCHOF GOD Rt 5, Box ill Pastor, Rev J B Morris 10 00 am Sun - SundaySchool 11.00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 OOp m - Evanglelistlc Service 7 30 p.m Wed — Family Training Hour lYPE)

7 00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel , Singing

CHOFGOD f Spruce and Skinner Streets Pastor, Rev. E H Miles

Sun - SundaySchool •• worship Sarvice - Evengeiistic Service Wed. * Family Training Hour . Thurs. - Nursing Home Ser

• ;4Sa It 00a 7 OOP I 7 Mp.i 7 00 p vice

DIAL Direction 7531393

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rte, l344By Pass Pastor, Dr Harold W. Deitch 9 45 a m Sun - Bible School 11 00 e.m - Sermon THE REVIVAL WE NEED    ^

4 00 p m — Youth Groups for ALL AGES

7 00 p m - Evangelism Hour fpifm "LIKE AMIGHTV ARMY"

7 30 p.m Mon. Boy Scouts 4 30 a m. Wed - Men s Prayer Break fasts

9.00 am Thurs ' Women's Bible Study and Prayer

Unaware Of Alleged Plot

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department said today it had no knowledge of an alleged threat by Israeli radical groups to assassinate Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Department spokesman Robert Funseth said “we have never been informed of any threats involving Israeli political parties. or any group within an Israeli political party, including specifically the Likud."

In Israel, a ^kesman for the Likud, a rightwing exposition party, branded as “disgusting nonsense” a newspaper report of the threat.

The New York Daily News, in a cexyright story today from Washington, reported that radical Israeli groups had paid “one or more foreign hit men” $150.000 to murder Kissinger.

The report, citing anonymmis State Department officials, said the assassination plot was put together by a splinter group within the Likud party.

Funseth’s statement was a break with department prflcy, which normally holds that no public statements will be made either to confirm or deny reported threats against Kissinger.

Government officials in the past have acknowledged receiving threats against Kissinger, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and Treasury Secretary William E- Simon, but they always declined to discuss the threats.

MEET TONIGHT All Members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall oil West Fifth Street.

COLD WEATHER FOR SUNNY FLORIDA - A blast of arctic air blew into Florida this week, sending temperatures down to record low around the Outshine State. Ice was formed on

this (xange tree; howevw most citrus and vegetable crops escaped damage. (AP WirqAoto)

Suspect Former CIA Agent Disclosed Ring

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. intelligence sources say the Central ■ Intelligence Agency believes that Philip Agee, one of the agency's former agents, disclosed tu the Russians the existence of a large NATO spy ring operating under British control in Poland, Newsday reported today.

The ring included some of the most prominent figures in Poland and was broken up in June 1975 by Soviet KGB (secret police) agents and Polish counterintelligence. Newsday said. British intelligence helped some members of the ring get out of

Three Cleared...

Coatiaued From Ptge 1

“gave aid and comfort to the segregationists of this country.” Jaworski called him “thoroughly qualified” to head the Justice Department and lauded him as a man who would not knuckle under to pressure.

For the Pentagon post. Brown, a nuclear weapons expert and former secretary of the Air Force, won unanimous approval from the Armed Services Committee.

Sen. John C. Stennis. D-Miss., chairman of the panel, said of Brown: “There are no particular minuses that we could find.... he's capable of doing a good job.”

The committee also gave unanimous approval to Charles W. Duncan Jr., a Houston. Tex., millionaire, as deputy defense secretary.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Snow in the mountains Sunday. Fair Monday with a chance of precipitation again by Tuesday. Lows mostly in the teens and 20s but warmer along the coast.

Poland before it was smashed, the newspaper said, while other members were arrested and charged with spying.

Agee said Thursday in London that he knew nothing about the spy ring case, Newsday reported.

An open critic of the CIA, Agee now lives and, works in London. He has been ordered deported by the British government and is appealing the order. He has charged that U.S. pressure is behind the expulsion order, but the British government has denied any U.S. influence in the case.

The British have refused to elaborate on their allegations of last November that the 41-year-old Agee has made harmftil

contacts with foreign intelligence officers and has been involved in disseminating information harmful to British security.

However, the sources said, according to Newsday. that the deportation order was issued after the CIA told British intelligence it believed Agee had a hand in exposing the spy ring that was mainiy under British control.

Some sources, the newspaper said, doubt the CIA’s story that Agee could have expoged the ring.

'They point out that four years had elapsed between Agee's alleged revelation to the KGB and the arrests of the ring members, Newsday said.

Budget Outlook...

Ctmtinued from page I

Use of the near $4 billion breaks down into 31 per cent for public schools. 17 per cent for other education, 22 per cent of human resources, IS per cent for transportation and 15 per cent for all others.

The general fund amounts to more than $2 billion, he said. Some 49 per cent of it comes from the Income tax, 29 per cent is from the sales tax and the rest is from taxes such as franchise, beverage and others

Spending for education takes 68 per cent of the general fund with public schools accounting for 45 per cent, while human resources amounts to 17 per cent. Corrections amounts to 4 per cent of that total.

Not counting federal funds, the highway fund totals more than S400 million a year, he said. Sixty-three per cent comes from gasoline taxes and 15 per cent from licenses. Construction takes 28 per cent of the money, maintenance takes 30 per cent and administrative and other such costs take 24 per cent, he said.

North Carolina is unusual. Allen said, because the state handles many functions that art local responsibilities in most other states. For example, state grants account for most of the public school funds and all of the judicial system money comes from the state. Also, he said, construction and maintenance of county roads are state responsibilities.

Summer in January?

YES!

O O

Preaching that will Warm your Heart

I Belvoir Church

Jan. 16-21 7:30p.m. ^

EVANGELIST HUDSON

of

AMORY, MISSISSIPPI

f.

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1st Annual

Spaghetti Dinner

Friday, January 14 5 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

at the

St. James Methodist Church Fellowship Hall

2.25

All You Con Eat

Live entertainment with terrific Italian Atmosphere

Proceeds to go to the repair of the church sanctuary

j

By GEORGE W. CORNEIL AP Rdlgloo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The catchy, en^matk phrase. “I found it.” Is blossoming in cities across the country.

“Ymi can find it too!” tease the bumper stickers, billboard signs, newspaper ads. television and radio ^ts and lapel buttons. A telephone number Is siXplied for finding out how.

After the initial, veiled publicity blitzes to arouse curiosity

Special Church Service Sunday

Special services will be held at Rock Spring Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with Elder J. R. Dixon, the W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir and the Reserve Usher Board conducting the service.

January 24 at 11 a.m. Elder James Smith, youth pastor, the No. 2 C!hoir and jfshers will be in charge of the service. At 2 p.m. the No. 2 choir will present an Appreciation Service in honor to Mrs. Davis. A buffet dinner will also be served.

At 5 p.m, the W.L. Phillips Traveling Ciioir will sponsor a musical program. Requesting will begin at 4 :30 p.m. The public is invited.

By-Products In Energy Studies

NEW YORK (UPI) - Government q)ending for research and development has led not only to guided missiles and men on the moon but also to such down-to-earth products as computers, nuclear power stations, radar systems and antibiotic drugs, according to Edson W. Spencer, president of Honeywell. Research in solar energy, he added. Is the fastest growing part of this year’s $23 billion research and develtx* ment budget.

and interest, the “It” subsequently is disclosed with similar verve and fanfare: “New life in Jesus Christ.”

That is the transaction being promised in a spreading number of cities, 165 of them so far with others soon to be Included, in one of the most broad-scale. highly promoted evangelistic drives ever staged In the nation.

It’s called. “Here’s Life America!”

Planned and coordinated by Campus Crusade for Christ, headed by William R. Bright, of Arrowhead Springs, Calif., the effort has enlisted and trained an estimated 400,000 clwgy and laity to help disseminate the message.

Altogether, by next June, they’re expected to have blanketed 225 metropolitan areas and about 5,000 smaller communities with their appeal, contacting 60 million homes, 90 per cent of U.S. households.

“To our knowledge, there never was anything like it in history,” says Robert Pitte-nger. special assistant to Bright. “We’re finding a hunger for God all across the country. It reflects a movement of the Spirit.”

Interdroominationa) in sc<xe. with local churches which choose to take part including some of nearly ever denomination. the effort has stirred both hl^ praise and sharp criticism.

No over-all cost figures are available, since expenses are raised locally, but the total for the eventual 225 cities would range from an estimated $22.5 million to $33.7 million.

Each city drive Is launched with a week of promotional inducements, with participants manning telephones for follow-up with inquirers. There are subsequent home visits, presentation of literature, door-to-door neighboihood canvases, and a five-week Bible study course for new CMiverts.

They’re encouraged to join a church of their preference to nurture continued spiritual growth.

The drive began with a test run in Atlanta in 19TO. in 19 other cities in the spring of 1976, with the main expansion coming in the last two months to 1^ cities, with more booked in the six months ahead.

In the last four weeks, spokesman say there have been more than 2 million inquiries at 217 telephone centers. 6.5 million personal contacts visits, with 536,824 expressing decisions for (Jhrist, and 60,473 enrolled in Bible studies.

Pittenger says a special benefit of the drives is greater unity among participating churches of various denominations, and a new awareness that members — as well as clergy — have a duty in spreading the word of (Sod’s saving love for all who accept it.

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Classes For All Ages

IIJN a.m. Sermon:

"THE REVIVAL WE NEED"

Dr. HareW W. Daltdi Pastor

6*00 D.m. Yooth groups

V.w p.Mi. toraiiaort

7:00 p.m.

for all ages

Evangelism Hour. S« the film; "LIKE A MIGHTY army:' Nursery at ell services.

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt.SJMBvMSS "The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

'    So, you sang in the choir when you were a

V I    you    snitched    cigarettes

back of the church while the grownups were having their social hour inside. Sometimes you pretended to have a sore tliroet, so you could be “excused.” You looked like an angel, but were you one?

No way!

But no one held it against you. The door to the (Jhurch stood wide open then, and It still does. Why not take a walk inside some Sunday? See what it’s like today! The years in between won’t seem to matter.

Capyngm 1S77 Kemer AdxMeng Seivica. SeHOufg. Wgrt*

Sunday

/ohn

17.11-26

Tuesday

John

14:12-24

Thursday

John

16:16-33

Monday

John

11:1-44

Wednesday

John

15:1-11

Friday

Motthew

6:1-18

Saturday

Matthew

7:1-12

Serpfcir»» ^ The Amencin B«*» Sooety

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farimrts HMdquartart Corner Una and Chastniit Straats

Home Furniture Store* Inc.

Pliana 7S3-2S7f Fraa Parking Miind Start Camtr of till St. and Dickinson Avt.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Dagoslts Intarad Up ta $40.000 S4J Evans Straaf—Ptwne 7SS-M2t

Biggs Drug Store

Prasciiptiens Carafully Cempaandad 300 Evans AAoll-Phona 7SJ-2136