PAGE SIX
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Changes Made In
Family Relations
Various Factors Play
Role In Family Re
lationships
By FRANCES JORDAN
Family Relations Specialist
All of us remember that old
song “The Old Grey Mare, She
Ain’t What She Used To Be".
Well, the family isn’t what it
used to be either. Let us take
a look at some changes in the
family life cycle.
The most significant differ
ences in the cycle of the family
today as compared with 50 years
ago relate to birth, marriage, and
death. We marry at a younger
age and have a shorter period 06
childbearing. Our children are
launched from the home into ca
reer or marriage when the par
ents are under 50 and the suc
ceeding middle aged period when
the couple are alone at home is
a phenomenon not enjoyed by
most families two generations
ago. With the increase in life
span of the husband and wife,
there are more families today
in which both of the couple en
ter the last stage of the cycle,
the aging years.
What are some other factors
which are creating changes in
family relationships? Each fam
'Pointed Z*:
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
HBF
Interesting
Accurate
Complete
t —i
•miißHiivNi niw*
The Christian Science Monitor >
Ona Norway St., Boston 15, Mom
Sand your nawspapar foe the Urn. ,
snacked. Enclosed find my chock «r
money order. Q 1 year S2Z.
Q 6 months Si 1 Q 3 months }SJO
Noma
*• i; '
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ily unit is no longer an eco
nomically independent producing
group, but rather a consuming
unit in which children are a fi
nancial liability. More goods
and services are obtained out
side the home, creating a shift
in the functions of the family
unit. Today, the family does not
exist just for the purposes of
providing food, clothing, and
housing, but assumes the re
sponsibility fer the basic per
sonality development of its mem
bers. The family creates a set
ting which provides emotional
strength to meet the stress and
strain of living in the made pace
of today. It is also recognized
that people are happier living
in families than being alone.
We enjoy a higher standard of
living, which is due in part to
higher level of education of fam
ily members, better health, and
technological advances. But with
it, we have greater status seek
ing pressures from business, in
dustry, gnd evgn our neighbors.
We live in a mobile society,
which isolates the young family
from relatives and their control
over its behavior patterns. The
employed homemaker is creating
sweeping changes in family liv
ing today. It is no loneer a
question of whether she should
or should not work, but rather j
how the family can adjust ef
fectively to the situation. Fac
tors which must be considered in
clude the attitudes of the family
members, including her own, to
ward working outside the home:
the quality of substitute care foi
the children; and the ability o'
all members to share the horn'
responsibilities. The Social Se
curity benefits for our aginj
The distance
between you Ni
disappears when you -Jr
call LONG DISTANCE
No matter how far you roam-*
y°ur loved ones are aa near as
\ your phone. And long distance is
* « Tfc such a bargain when you call after
n 6 p.m. or any time Sunday. You
can actually make three calls for
the price of two! Dissolve the
’ distance between you—call long
distance whenever you’re away.
The Norfolk & Carolina
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
couples has made it possible for
many of them to retire and en
joy an easier life in their later
years. Social Security also en
ables them to be more inde
pendent of their children finan
cially and otherwise. Another
change with far-reaching effects
on. families is the gradual shift
from farm to rural non-farm or
urban living.
Although it is true that some
families do not seem to have
the strength to withstand to
day’s demand?, the majority of
our families in North Carolina
are happier than in any previous
generation. Family administra
tion is on a more democratic
basis, with all family members
having a greater share in de
cision making,, division of labor,
recreation activities, and other
aspects of living together
throughout the family life cycle.
I •s®* f
ACCIDENT FACTS
Another in a series of articles in
which the North Carolina Department
us Motor Vehicles exulores some ol
the significant facts behind last year’s
tratfie accident toll.
Here’s where they happened—
the death-dealing traffic acci
dents that last year claimed 1254
victims in North Carolina. In
town mishaps killed 195 while
out in the countryside the cas
ualties mounted like this; killed
on state numbered roads 244, on
county and local roads 430, on
U. S. numbered highways 368,
and on the Interstate system 17.
Injury figures as tabulated in a
special study by the State De
partment of Motor Vehicles list
ed 15,309 hurt in urban mishaps
and 19,129 in rural. Most of
the personal injuries (like fatali
ties) occurred on county and lo
cal roads, the agency noted.
WIfOOM
<fslki(Zge4-
V '> f' -*
“Laws should be like
clothes. They should be
made to jit the people they
are meant to serve”
limpid,
[Funeral HOME I
rI Tio rV ALB£M/\f?l£ Sf
\nClft» EDENTON. NC.
24
c-ft ALBc-NiAaut Mutual
BuC.AL ASSOCIATION
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THUSDAY, JULY 5, 1962
, « i ■■ * it
lyffffee Cdurci - CfOvM# a fefaff
Sunday School Lesson
HEADED FOR DISASTER?
International Sunday School
Lesson for July 8
Memory Selection: “Turn
now, every one of you, from his
evil way and wrong doings.”
Lesson Text: Jeremiah 19:
21; 25:1-11.
Today we have for the pur
pose of cur study, the aim of
helping people realize that the
only true basis of security for a
'nation (or for an individual) is
to bo found in obedience to the
laws of God.
1 The title of this lesson sounds
frighteningly appropriate for
people who are living under ihe
threat of atomic war and the
destruction of civilization and,
indeed, of humanity itself which
such war would almost inevit
ably bring upon us. It sug
gests, in no uncertain terms,
that we give serious thought to
this Bible passage to see if we
can find in the words of the
prophet away of escape for our
selves.
Jeremiah gave a vivid picture
of the horrors that would befall
Chowan County Churches
b TEOPIM BAPTIST l
V Surnny School Sunday moraine at 10
i o'clock.
1 Preaching service. every firm and
I third Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
■ EDENTON BAPTIST
REV. R. N. CARROLL. Pa*tor
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning worahlp jervlce. 11 A. M.
TrMnmg Union at 6:30 P. M.
■ Evening service at 7:30 o’clock.
Ml 1-week prayer service Wednesday
•t 7:30 P. M.
GREAT HOPE BAPTIST
a nev HENRY V. NAPIER. Pastor
I Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Mornlvg Worship second and touMh
Sundays at 11 o’clock. >
Evening worship first and fourth
Sundavs at 8 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday at 8 P. M.
9 CENTER HILL METHODIST
I REV. C. T. WILSON. Pastor
* Preaching service: very first and
J third Snndays'at 11 A. M.
S »DEN*rW»PRESBYTERIAH
(REV. HUfIK. EVANS, Pastor *
SkWN Sunday morning at
Morning wMsklp at 11 o'clock.
3 Girls' MeetloS&all teen-age girls—
T Sunday, 6:30 p7 M.
I Christian Sendee Brigade—all teen-
I age oo.rs—Tuesday. 7 F. _.
Mid-week Prayer Service—Wednesday
I night at 7:30 o'clock.
i FIRBT CHRISTIAN
(REV. E. C. iLEXANDER. Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A: M.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
9 Young People's meetlngat 6:30 P. M.
1 Evening worsnlp at 1.30 o’clock.
Wednesday evening service at 7:30
o'clock.
ST. ANITB CATHOLIC
£■ JIEV. C. E. HILL. Pastor
Sunday Masses 8 and ll A, M.
Confessions before every Mass. >
Sunday School 11:43 Sunday A.-M.
Convert instructions or private coif'
'ultatlon by appointment. Phone 3<P7.
CENTER HILL BAPTIST
I REV. HENRY V. NAPIER. Pastor
t Morning worship at 11 o’clock first
9 and third Sundays,
k Sunday School at 10 A. M.
I B. TV.at7 P. M.
I Evening worship at 8 o'clock second
I and fourth Sundays.
> Prayer service Thursday at BP. M.
EDENTON METHODIST
I REV. VAN T. CRAWFORD, Pastor |
| Church School Sunday morning at
1 9:45 .''clock.
4L Preaching service Sunday morning at
I* U o'clock.
, MACEDONIA BAPTIST
I REV. GORDON SHAW. Pastor
L Sunday School at lo A. M.
* Preacalng every Sunday morning «l
I 11 o'clock and every Sunday night at 1
( 7:3C o clock.
I Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
\ 7:30 o’clock.
? WARWICK BAPTIST
I REV. WARREN L. ROLLINS
( Sundnv School at 10 A. M.
Preaching service at 11 A. M.
di u at i P. M.
' Preaching service at BP. M.
I Prnver service Wednesday nights at
8 o'clock.
SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
> REV. GEORGE B. HOLMES. Rector
| 8:00 A. M . Holy Communion.
9:30 A. M.. Church School.
10:00 A. M„ Adult Bible Cla**.
11:00 A. M.. Morning Worahlp.
7 30 P. M.. Young Oiurchmen.
’ Wednesday, 10:30 A. M.. Holy Oom-
I munlon.
BALLARD'S BRIDGE BAPTIST
REV. A. CARL HART. Pastor
i ‘ Sunday School Sunday morning at 11
| >’dock.
Preaching services at 11 A. M. aim
8 P. J*. \
Prayer meeting Wednesday Bight «
8 o'clock.
I CWURCHWr GOD
REV. RICHARD SWISHER, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. *S.li -* r >
Preaching service at 11 Ai M
Waning worship a*
„ YPE Wednesday at 7:3lH> fiC fr*-
• lowed by prater
jehovahTwitnessw
fiftrie '■^^a? O, J^oo*X>°ocf*^SUl
i afternoon at Kingdom Hall. > r
'o’ Bible study Wednesday Bight at£J
Worship Service,*ijtOO;». *
I M.; M 1 1 m'|ht 9
1:99 P. M. .
I 5” ETAlflf
the people if they continued in
their sins. At, least three ot
these sins are specifically re
ferred to in the lesson we are
studying today.
The first, and of course, most
seriou. sin, was. the forsaking c i
the worship of Yahweh and the
worshiping t>£, gods (19:4).
closely related to this were the
inhuman and - immoral practices
that these other religions that
the people had adopted brought
with them. . These even includ
ed the offering of human sac
| rifices.
The third sin referred to is
that of injustice and is indicat
ed clearly in 21:12, which called
upon the nation’s rulers to
leave off injustice: “Execute
justice in the morning, and de
liver from the hand of the op
pressor him who has been
robbed.”
One wonders if any thinking
Christian can fail to be amazed
|at the way in which each of the
points noted in the situation in
Jeremiah’s day is being dupli
cated in ojur own day. Three
days after the, resumption of
nuclear testing by Russia, evan
gelist Billy Graham said in
Continued on Page 7—Section 2
HAPPY HOME PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
HAROLD C. LEAKE Minister
Sunday School. 9:45; Morning Wor
ihlp, 11:60; Lifeltners, 6:45; Evening
Worship, 7:45; Wednesday Prayer Ser
vice, 7:45.
WHITE OAK CHAPEL BAPTISI
REV R. M. McNAIR. Pastor
* . . :•'* ——r." ~ .
ROCKY .HOCK BAPTIST
THURMANbiW. ALLRED, Pisthr
Sunday School Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
•«K».,WM cteck -
Evening worship at 8 qylocfc.
COLORED CHURCHES
PROVIDENCE .BAPTIST
_ ißjy. r. H. LaGUARDB
BpWVffAA.
Evening service at 7:*o o'clock.
I - Erwer meeting Wednesday night at
7:30 O'clock.
Young Deaiwa and senior eholr
' practice Friday njghta at 8 o’clock.
Mea’k .Bible Ctssa meets Monday
night at ,8 o'clock.
St. JOHN THE EVANGELIST
kjwcopal
REV. CLYDE BEATTY. Minister
First Sunday St It; A. M.. Holy Com
m
munlon. -
Third Sunday at 9 A. It. Holy Com
mun.
KoorthHuMay at 11 A. k. wrnins
Sunday School each Sunday after
noon, at.fl o'clock.
in -christ
_ El-DER J. A. SAWYER. Phsl .r
Every second and fpurth Sunday.
Wtt’and third Sunday. Church
A^to^l^M
T night iftolr practice at
plght choir practice *3.7:30
P “ tor ’* Socle«y at
Saturday night young people’s Bible
quiz and recreation.
WARREN GROVE BAPTIST
REV: J. E. TILLETT Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching aervlce at 11:90 A. M.
every second and fourth Sunday.
I Women’a Educational and Mission
Union meets every fourth Sunday after
the mqcntng service.
WELCH'S CHAPEL BAPTIST
_ REV. W. H. DAVIS. Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A ; M.
..Preaching service first Sunday at
11:30 A. M.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST
REV. C. M. Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M
Sendee* every first and third Sun
days at 12 o’clock noon. Vesper ser
vice at 6 o'clock.
GALE STrI-ET’BAPTIST
REV. C. M. HEIDELBU RG, Pactor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Services every second and fourth
Sunday at 11 A. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o’clock.
PIWEY OHIO YEA. M. E. Z.
REV. tfi, H. JCpRQN. Putor
UNIOIftJROVEA. M. E. Z.
RJ*N GRQVE BAPTIST
REV. M. A, jtfDDICK. Pastor
, pSSJ
JEHOVAITS WITNESSES
EL.EER J.C. HALL. Pastor
CENTER KILL BAPTIST
REV. H. C. gAUNDERS. Pastor
KADBSH A. M. E. ZION
RBVT' A. WILLIAMS Pastor
:Sunday SMBoI at 9:30 A. M.
PLEMjWyT.GRQVE A. M. E. Z
BPVfJfjaOB WILLS Pastor
.awMML<»S5et 10 A M
,4«om)pi». eshiWilo service at 11 o'clock
rdhwjraiaarsal Wedneaaay night a!
« z
EjnSriroof at 10*15.
i—gworshlp at 11:30
:fiHiSpople’s meeting at 2 P. In
at 7:30 o'clock
r :otTi o n, >! t k nnt Sen,or cho ''
|Kday onl«yt 0 nl«yt aarond Senior Choi
I BBT. M. H. tMioW. Paster
. rrr.-vw: , ¥
c’mon... nfeMHSjfc.
put it over# \
me Diet* .ciaS
» t ■JPUSm \'
Zw fm IF
AWf
MR
Vm; , .
Ton awwftnesrfn? one of
the frustrations in Ted's life.
Like Ills namesakes the Red -
Box slugger, Ted likes to tag
* good fast ball and send it
over the fence. But, today.»
our batting-practice pitcher
jifst can’t seem to find the
plate. ’ '5
Another frustration 4n
Ted’s life will occur next
Sunday morning. Like every
American youngster Ted
needs religious training. But
Tetfs parents, ttho should be
CopjulgW 1862, Xds Ut Advertising Service, be., KtraiTutrjr, Vs.
baby „ “<*d»lT _Tw«4»y Thundiy Frid*r B*turd.y
: 1 Snmitl n Counthiuu Dtuttroaoaiy £ Thnwlomuu Proverb* Proverb* I Timothy 1
12:19-25 13:5-10 4:1-9 4:1-8 4:l-» 4:10-19 4:8-16 |
These Religious Messages Are Nourished In THe Chowan Herald
And Are Sponsored By The Following Business Establishments:
P & Q Super Market
EDENTuN, N. C.
J
'
M. G. Brown Co., me..
LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDING MATERIAL
Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers
PHONE 3135 EDENTON
BWHaMBMMHBMMMMiaHBMBUnBBBMMMrMkMMMMaI
Belk - Tylerla
EDEN TON’S
SHOPPING CENT Eh
Hughes-Parker Hardware Co.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
PHONE 23?5 EDENTON. N. a
*
1 * * -Jf i. A -v
The Jill Shopp4;
Edenton’s Newest PopularrFrice “
Shoppe for Ltdles *
EDENTON, N. C.
jjry. v • . :.*p; .... . \- ir 1 *• . '• y c- -< -jf f* - • ?
Be A Better Citizen, Go To
_ sue s wfik« Mm m
fAn jr IVT v , ■ .1 n ■ ■
joine vnurcß uiiiiQ&v
offering him opportunity and
encouragement in spiritual
growth, can’t seem to find
the Church.
Our children deserve the
full .spiritiual opportunity
; wkicßour free heritage has
preserved for them. Today it
is their tjpm to develop the
7>Qmr wfth which God en
dowed them. And our assign
ment, like the batting-prac
tice pitcher’s, is to offer them
our best * . * and not lost
control.
Edentoii Restaurant
u Good Food Pleasant Surroundings"
MRS. W. L. BOSWELL Pro*
PHONE 9728 EDEN TOW
rnimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ppH I
W. E. Smith
GENERAL MERCHANDISE .
“ROCKY HOCK’
PHONE 3022 EDENTON
l
Mitchener’s Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS
PHONE 3711 EDENTON <
' W I
The Hetty Shoppe
Edeutcn’s Complete Ladies’
Ready-tak\Vear Shoppe ,
1 ' '
. ' . . , . . , <-4
*» I I I ■■...1. IN 1.1. ,1,1 I I.
i Quinn Fujrdfture CSompanjr
HOMU OF FINE FURNITURE
EDENTON, N. C
*■ 1
If
T ,!
The Chowan Herald
"YOUR HOME jNEWSPAPER” t
M .Ml
THE CHURCH FOR Att • • •
ALL FOR THE CHUftCQ
Tie Qiurcii »the greatest factor
Oto csrlh for lh« building of char*
•ettf and good citizeoahqp. It is %
. Btorehouse of spiritual values. With*
out a strong Church, neither do*
tnocracy nor civilization can sur*
wive. There are four sound reasons
why every person should attend
services regularly and support ths
Church. They arei (I) For his
ovn sake. (2) For. his children*
aak«. (3) For the sake of his com*
in unity and nation. (4) For ths
sake of die Church itself, which
needs his moral and material sup*
port. Plan to go to .church regt|*
lari/ sod read /our BibU <Uil/ 9