PAGE 12 TIMES-NEWS, Rich Square, N. C.. Nov. 18, 1965
Eastern Area TB Meeting ^
Includes Progress Reports ^
GREENVILLE - TheMid-Year ling TB, stated that good methods
Board of Directors of theCoastal of case finding, tuberculin test- v(i«
Eastern Area Tuberculosis As- ing, a well organized X-ray pro- .'-vT
soclatlon was held November 8 gram, and adequate treatment
In Greenville. Dr. Alban Papl- are the basic measures for con-
neau, president, of Plymouth, trolling tuberculosis. He under-
presid^. scored the Importance of an edu- '
Mrs. Ann De La Mater of catlonal program for growth and
Greenville reported that the pa- understanding on the part of com-
tlent services committee has a munltles so they can face the
current list of admissions and threat of TB In their own homes tahj:
discharges of all patients and and lives. Uf*
cards are mailed to the admls- Counties in the Coastal East-
slons and a letter to the dls- ern Area Tuberculosis Associa-
charged patients. Visits are made tlon are: Bertie, Carteret, Crav-
periodically to the sanatorium, en, Hertford, Martin, Northamp-
Dr. Karl Van Horn of Windsor ton, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell and
listed among program activities Washington. ,,
that Board Education Workshops
were recently held In Winton,
Plymouth, and Morehead City.
Educational material displays
were used at all ten county - wide
teacher’s meetings. Apresscon
ference was held for high schools
In the area with high school news
papers to Invite them to join the
29th Annual Columbia Scholastic
Press Project.
Frank Steinbeck of Greenville
WestChowan
Confab Set
November 23
AULANDER - The West Cho-
reported the opening date of the wan Baptist Association has
59th Christmas Seal Campaign scheduled an interpretation con-
as November 16. Ha stressed ference for all training union of- {n
the need for volunteers to com- fleers and leaders at Aulander \
plete the original maiUng of the Baptist Church on Tuesday, No- »
Christmas Seals and urged the vember 23 at 7 p.m.
board memberstoencouragevol- Conference leaders will be Sam "b,
unteers to come to the office and O’Neal, associate In the state ^
assist with the work. Mrs. Ruth training union department, who Ai
Taylor, campaign technician, will e:q>laln the over-all objec- ^
stated that approximately 35,000 tlves and material to general of- ^
letters will be mailed in this fleers and adults; Mrs. Smoot iy
year’s campaign. She familiar- Baker, who will lead a confer-
Ized the members with the me- ence for workers withyoungpeo-
chanlcs of the mall sale. pie; Miss Katy Ruth Grayson, ^
Dr. Van Horn, in discussing leader for intermediate work- ^
the basic measures for control- ers; Mrs. J. R. Everett, a dls- ^
cusslon of junior work; Miss
Doris Morgan, explaining prl- (i.
mary work; and Mrs, Sam O’Neal, Iw
who will hold a conference for >1
beginner and nursery leaders. ^
Purpose of the conferenceisto /■*
Inform training union leaders on \i]
new programs designed to A
streamline TU work, and new lit-
erature available to churches.
Brotherhood Meet
The fall associational brother
hood meeting will be held at Con- ^
way Baptist Church on Monday,
November 22,beginningwithsup-
per at 6:30.
In charge of themeetingwillbe A*
Melvin Overton, president, and
taking parts on the program that ^
will follow the dinner, Ralph ?
White, Lee Wynns and Llnwood
Mitchell ofColerain, LokieFran-
cis of Meherrin, and Clayton t-j
Godwin of Center Grove.
Emphasis in brotherhood work
during the coming year will be A
“World Missions” with three-
fold objectives - to lead men
and boys to participate in mis-
sion activities, provide organi
zation and leadership for special ^
projects, and provide and Inter- ^
pret information regarding
church work.
Mariner to Get
Giant Tracker
WASHINGTON — A new
210-foot antenna at the Gold-
stone Space Communications
Center in California will en
able the National Aeronaut
ics and Space Administration
to keep in touch with its sun-
orbiting Mariner IV space
craft during the next two
years.
While no telemetry will be
received from the craft which
flew past Mars last July and
continued in orbit around the
sun, periodic tracking of
Mariner by means of the
giant antenna will determine
whether its transmitter is
still working.
The space agency hopes to
renew its radio link with
'"jr Mariner by mid-1967 when
the craft gets close enough
to “talk” to earth again.
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One Story Of Oark
Night In New York
By LAURA.HARRELL
LEWISTON - There were eight million stories in the
darkened city of New York when the massive power failure
hit the east coast last week but one of them happened to in
volve some Bertie County folk.
Senator J. J. (Monk) Harrington, president of Harrington
Manufacturing Company, and an engineer, Bertram (Q.T.)
Jordan, were in New York for delivery of the first railroad
right of way cutter sold by the company.
Harrington said they were on Long Island until 3 p.m.
when the railroad workers quit work. It was about 4:45 p.m,
when he and Jordan returned to the Statler-Hllton Hotel
where their room was located on the fourth floor,
Mr. Jordan went to sleep and Harrington was reading when
the lights went out in the room. A few minutes later a fire
truck went screaming by and Harrington went to the window
to look out.
Thinking It was a big fire somewhere nearby that had
caused the electricity in that area to go off, he sat by the
window and watched unconcerned.
It was about eight o’clock when Mr. Jordan awoke and
Harrington remembered he was to have called a man In New
Jersey at 6:30. He was able to get the call through without
any difficulty and the man told him about the power failure
affecting several states.
He then called Mrs. Harrington In Lewiston and she was
able to give him some details about the situation from news
reports she had heard.
Some two hours later the two men, armed with a supply
of matches, decided to leave the room and try to find
something to eat.
The totally darkened corridors were lighted enough by
; the matches that they could make their way to the stairs.
• They soon found others with the same Idea and some of them
had candles.
: “It was quite an experience,” Harrington related. Just
; as they got to the first floor, they saw that the wall had been
: torn away to get people out of the elevators. Those people
: had been In the elevator four hours. The first one out, he
: said, was a lady about 70 years of age.
; People were lying all over the lobby floor and were slt-
; ting several flights up the stairs. Not all of these people
: were hotel occupants. Some were those who had no wav to
; get home and had sought shelter wherever they could find it.
; “There was no food of any kind and flashlights were sell-
: ing at a premium. Finally we were able to get a bag of
potato chips and that is all the food we had from 12 o’clock
that day until 9 the next morning.”
Harrington said everybody was real nice and there was no
panic. The fire sirens kept coming by and he believes this
was probably done to check on looting and to keep the streets
cleared.
Flood lights were set up and provided some light and
the moon was described as “just beautiful.” He continued,
“We could see the planes come In, circle the field unable
to land and go on to other airports.”
About 1 a.m. they made their way back to their room.
They were awakened at 6 a.m. when the lights came on.
Everything was getting slowly back to normal by the time
they left New York late Wednesday.
In spite of all the terrible things that might have hap
pened, Harrington thinks the blackout was a blessing. They
said such a thing couldn’t h^pen. Now that it has, there
will be an effort made to assure that such a thing doesn’t
h^pen again,
“Those of us here in the country don't realize how
everything in an automated city comes to a halt when the
power goes off. You just can’t do anything,”
5
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