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WK WM ’ PAGE SIX - «■«» MW ■)» if iifT ■■ 'tl Ptograiri weaj..«denton l I ’«* I 1280<mThe-Dial MtfU 1 SO. ‘<J>« 'IN •SANWiKN CAUOUNA > MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 6:00 v»U i«ev»k • .05 Itevfille With Roberts 4:30 News Headlines fc 33 Reveille With Aibert* • :thl i«ewtf auu Wnltker 7;«j Uevettie With Roberts V 7:«>0 Neub i^eud-tMcs .53 Reveille With itofcorU 8:00 News 8:115 Colonial Ifetdiu View points 8;io Revaitte With Rubens 6:30 Neve* Headlines fc:J3 Reveille With Huberts 9:00 News a.05 Cttapel by the SMe of the H.i«d 8:10 Fu.urul Auu.>u*t dsium* 8:28 What’s Go.ng us and ’Church | Announeements 9:25 Public (service 9:30 News Headlines 9:33 Pop of the Morning l«.0b News 10:05 Chowan Hotpital Report I9:itf Pop of the Hunting 10:30 News Headlines 10:33 Pop of the Morning 11:00 News ll:ua Pop of the Morning 11:30 News Headlines 11:33 Lazy Listening 12: 'l3 Mid-day Kditiun 12:15 Noon Weather Report A*;2o Wt'liJ Sporis 12:25 Farm Report Program 12:40 To Whom It May Coneern 1.00 News 1:05 To Whom It May Concern 1.30 News Headlines 1:33 Music From Studio 1200 2:00 News 2:05 Music From Studio 1260 2:30 News Headlined 2:33 Music From Studio 1260 3; 00 News 8:05 Pop Shop 3:30 News Headlines 3:33 Pop Shop 4:00 News 4:05 Pop Shop 4:30 News Headlines 4:33 Pop Shop I* 5:00 News 5:05 Pop Shop 5:30 News Headlines 5:33 Pop Simp 6:00 News 6:05 C h.tiialj Radio Viewpoints 6:10 Sunset Serenade 6-30 News Headlines 6:33 Sunsst Serenade 6:50 \V( U.< wt* a mal 6:55 State News 7:00 Sign Off SATURDAY 6:00 Sign On News 6:05 Reveille With Roberts 6:30 News Headlines 6:33 Reveille With Roberts 7:00 News and Weather 7:05 Reveille With ttouerts 7:30 News Headlines 1 t.oJ lie* elite willt Roberts 8:00 News B.o> Reveille With Roberts 8:30 News Headlines 8:33 Reveille With Roberts 9:00 News 9:05 -Reveille With Roberts 9:30 News Headlines 9:33 ! Public Service Program .10:00 .News 10:05 'Teentime 10:30 News Headlines 10:33 Teen time 11:00 News Prospects fir&ft For Grafluate Kite Employment’Opportu nities Call for Train ed, Skilled Workers Employment prospects for t!io 1962 college graduate aie bright and will continue to improve, but h.s untrained neighbor will find the gomg rocky, according to ''"hanging Times, the Kipling er Magazine. An article in the current issue of the magazine notes that com pany recruiters were swarming on college campuses this sorin" with more jobs than were offered a year ago and with higher starting salaries. Paradoxically, the magazine reports, the pros pect for untrained job seekers— youngsters who dropped out of high school before graduating and those who got no education after high hool—are gloomv. Technical and scientific start ing salaries for college graduates averaged around 5560 a month and non technical about $475. the article states. “Most inter esting increases in money offers were for liberal arts graduates, who are usually at the bottom of the salary heap in campus hiring—this year recruiters were having a hard time filling their quotas—first, because there we:e more openings, and second, br ‘pfU*!fat4*T BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON I Sn?:\M V I \l'iv.;v,i ? Jg Interesting; Accurate Complete hfwwllMfll Nwi Covwift The Christian Science Monitor On* Norway St., Boston 15. M Send your newspoper for thf time cn*cfc*d. Enclosed find my check ST money order. Q I year $22. o * months sli Q 3 months SS.SO Nani- f * AdSem'^''" r ' , l City -Zoni'"* *§ M:«4 «*«Mtime 11:0 Item Headlines liras- isil Kieir-mng U.'lM anHM) tu.tluU ovuuiur Report Spurts ' t-*«i Report Program jl-.vu in *i tutteern 1 *aiW V.wt f 4. : v0 Vo M.ttjm H ->Wy Concern i:ou .Vcdt lidtnll.uai j Pop SRup I B;iW News ( 'Pop 'Shop j .mi 39 News deadlines ?:<>« ’Pop 3:90 Nev4s | 3:95 Pop Shop 3:30 News Headlines ! £[& t£*P Shop 1 >ews tt«s Pup Shop 4:30 News Leadlines 4:33 Pup Shop 5:00 News v»*> pop Shop 1 5:30 News Headlines I },». gjoo dido SuaoOt Serenade 6:30 New* Headlines 6: 33 dullset Serenade «:S0 WtUJ News Final 6:« Stole New* 7:00 Sign Off w SUNDAY I 7:00 Sign bn N.-W* 7:05 Sunday -Morning Music 7; ad News Headline* 7:33 Sud'day. Morning Music 8:00 New* 8:03 .Sunday Morning Mnsic h:36 New* 8:33 Sunday Morning Mnaio •J:ud l 3:13 l'utilfc Service 6:30 New* I leadline* 11:33 Sunday Morning Music «l:00 NeW* 10.0.5 suaday Morning -Music Hi.3o New* Headlines lo:.l3 Sunday "Morning Music 11:00 News il:o.i Album Time 12100 Mid-day Kditiun 12:13 Top Star 12rS0 Army iff our r2:35 News ej tiobpei Time 1:65 Suuda.v Alternoon Music 1:00 News Headlines 1,83 Sunday Afternoon Musi* 1:50 Station Break 21*0 CtlHslran Amendment Hroglam 2)15 Sunday After mum Music 2:50 News Headlines 2:33 Sunday Alleraooa Music 3:.i« 'Station Break 3:00 Hour ul 'Decision 3:30 News Headlines 13:33 Sunday Afternoon 'Music 4:00 NeV* 4:0o Sunday Afternoon Music •4:00 New* Headline* 4:33 Sunday 'Afternoon Music '•Oil News 5:05 Sunday Afternoon Music 5:30 News Headlines 5:33 Sunday ‘Afternoon Music 6:00 News Sunday Afternoon Music 6:30 News Headlines 6:33 Sunday 'Afternoon Music 6:12 Manton Forum 7:00 SigU Off i cause more and more students are going on to graduate work. - ' Nevertheless, the magazine warns, “Unemployment, in spite of everything the federal gov - 1 ernment is doing to fight it, still runs at about four to five mil lion—as much ns one in every 20 workers including many who haven't been able to find jobs for many months. “To make matters worse for , the hard core of unemployed, newcomers are pouring into the labor force 'in greater numbers than ever before. This year’s college graduating class was the largest in history, and from now on each June’s crop of gradu ates will set a new record.’’ New materials, new machines, new discoveries in medicine, weather and space create a de mand for multitudes of trained workers, the article continues. “Gradually, all occupations are ] being upgraded: Even the [ simplest of 'office tasks’"'will soon be dene by machines, and i running the machines will re- j quire training. Jobs for the tin- | skilled and the untrained win j diminish steadily and just obout j vanish.” By 1965, the magazine pre diets, demand for high-level workers will be so great thal for every seven professional and , technical jobs there will be only j , five available qualified workers. ? But, “for those who haven't ac quired skills or educati r. , there will be three such work- 1 ers for every two jobs avail- f able.” According to Changing Times, j jobs will grow at the fr rate in these categories: Pro- take the trudgery out of shopping * FIND IT FASTER IN*THE mifMil The Norfolk & Caroliaa # Telephone & Telegraph Co. Vfessionai and technical; clerical, and sales; service occupations, f There will be above-average ex pansion of opportunities, too, for administrative and skilled workers. “But semi-skilled and unskilled workers and those who make their living on farms will | find their occupations lagging , behind the growth and even contracting in the face of it.’’ EDENTON GROUP WILL ATTEND BIBLE*COURSE Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joe C- ,Hall and I family will be among the more than 20 persons from Edenton : Who will be leaving Thursday and Friday to attend an ad vanced Bible course in Greens boro July 13-15. The course, sponsored by the "Wat htower Society djf New York will be held in the huge Greens boro Memorial Coliseum where more than 6,000 people from some 20 states are expected to attend. Hall announced that due to many being out of town this week-end, it has been necessary to cancel all meetings held at the Kingdom Hall on Granville Street. All meetings will re sume Tuesday, July 17th. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Freedom from enslavement of every kind is available through I spiritual understanding of the mighty power of God. This is; | the encouraging theme of the | Lesson-Sermon entitled "God” whirh will be presented at Christian Science churches Sun- 1 dav. Bible readings will include i this verse (Revelation 11): “We! ■ give thee thanks, O Lord God Almighty, which art, and wast, and art to come; because thou hast taken to thee thy great ' power, and hast reigned.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by J .viaiy Baker Eddy this selection will also be read (p. 228): "The enslavement of man is not le gitimate. It will cease when ( man enters into his heritage of freedom, his God-given do minion over the material sens- i es. Mortals will some day as sert their freedom in the name of Almighty God.” Win DOM rtmctom- “Knowledge is the treasure, but judgment is the treas urer oj a wise man.” im&u | Funeral HomT] no W ALRLMAKUsr UclOl EDENTON. N C 1 Ozl LI r AMBULANCL - JLr !• HK. seavci Mutual Bucial ASSOCIATION XSS Esaaiat, goygas casolssa, tkihrsdax July la.-igeg. let's 9 o I o € hut-1 h Jam da 9; Sunday School Lesson WHY E “ES GOD LET I IT HAPPEN? > International Sunday School iui July lj, i9 u 2. > Memory Selection: “He whose f soul is not upright in him shall fail, but the righteous shall live > by his faith.” (Habakkuk). Lesson Text; Habakkuk I Today we devote our ener gies to considering the problem of suffering in the light of Ha bakkuk’s message. ’ We know nothing about the j man Habakkuk except that we can gather from reading this I book, and from his book we know that Habakkuk was a man | who tried to think through the 'problems of his religious faith. It seemed to Habakkuk that the j wicked prospered, while the irighteous suffered. He present-! ed this problem to God, and re ceived assurance that in the long run righteousness would triumph. The cause of his per plexity was that he had taken 1 f Chowan County Churches ifEOPIM BAPTIST I .4uimay School Sunday morning at 10 I • Of.Mtk * j 1 Preaching services every first ami j # third Sunday morning at 11 o'clock a EDENTON BAPTIST $ RfcV. R N CARROLL Pastor J .Sunnoy School at 945A. M. f Morning worship Jorvlce. II A M ■ Training Union at 6:30 P. M. a Evening service at 7:30 o'clock MM-wvek prayer service Wednesday 1 St 7 at) P. M. I GREAT HOPE BAPTIST a iKV IIKNRY V NAP! KK Pastol 1 Sunday School at 10 A. M. I Mm ii Ici K worship Second and firnrtl j 1 -mr.dnvs at 11 o'clock I Evening worship first and hiurtn: A ori' t**** at 9 o'clock Prayer service Wednesday at 8 P M CENTER HTT.L WFTHODTBT I REV. C. T WILSON, Pastor > Preaching service ”erv fine an ~ third Sundays at 11 A. M. fFDENTON PRESBYTERIAN REV. HUGH S. EVANS. Pastor Sunday School Sunday morning a 1 I 10 o'clo'k i Morning worship at II o'clock : | Gl-ls' Meeting- -all teen-age glrla ' Sunday. 6*30 P. M. Christian Service Brigade—ah teer j , re.- o-..a—Tuesday, 7 I Mid-week Prayer Service—Wedneada I 1 night at 7:30 o'clock FIRST CHRISTIAN I REV E. C. ALEXANDER. Pastm Strnday Rchrsrl at 10 A M, § Morning w >rshlp at 13 O’clocl. 9 Vrrung Perrple’s meeting at li-30 P. M V s > i.nine wcrsnlp at 'r ..30 o'clock. I Wednesday evening Service at 7:* » o'clock h ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC * REV C. F. HILL Pastor I Sunday Masses 8 and 11 A. M. 1 before every Mass. ¥ Sunday School 11.45 Sunday A. M, > Convert or private con uJtatlnn ny appointment. Phone 2617 ICCNTFR HILL BAPTIST REV. HENRY V. NAPIER. Pastor Morning worship at 11 o’clock flrat’! and »hlrd Sundavs Sunday School at 10 A. M. R T U. at 7 p. M. worshlD at 8 o'clock aecon and fourth Sundays. Prayer service Thursday at 8 P M EMMANTTFL BAPTTST CHURCH MISSION f'‘*ner Johnson r»nd c, f*« , Streets REV. EBNER Pastor S'l-nfl-M 10 A ** Morning service 11 o’clock. pnrNTTON +*T , Tur)ViiqT REV. VAN T. CRAWFORD. Pastor j Church School Sunday morning at j 9:45 o'clock. Pn.nohing service Sunda w morning a* | 11 o’clock. MACEDONIA BAPTIST Y REV. GORDON SHAWT. Pastor I Sunday School at 10 A. M J Preac.ilng every Sunday morning • 1 II o'cl H’k and every Sunday night » # IT n pluck, 9 Prayer meeting Wednesday night ■ 7:30 ..’eh**. WARWICK EAPTTBT , __ REV. WARREN 1.. ROLLINS < I Preaching service at 11 A. M. Preaching servir'■ at 8 P. M. \ rtaver service Wednesday nights a’ , 8 o'clock. * SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL REV GEORGE B HOLMES Recto 800 A M Holy Communing. , 9:30 A. M.. Church School. ' k 10 Oil A M Adult BIMe Ginas < ’ 11 00 A M. Morning Worship. 7 30 P. M.. Ycnng Churchmen Wednesday, 10 30 A M Hilly Cm ruunton \ » BAM.ABP'S BRIDGE BAPTIS’ REV. A CARL KART, Pastor Sunday School Sunday morning at 1 •clock T»r..achlng service* at 11 A. M. art | g p I • Prayer meeting Weduaaday Bight a H o’clock mwTrprT*y*E mo H ’ REV. RICHARD SWISHER. Paatot | I o»nd«y School at 10 A. M. Preaching service at 11 A, M w-nnlnr -•'nrshfu a* l-M Vrl'vg , <YPE Wednesday at 7:30 P. M.. fol ' ( lowed by prayer meeting. < * JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES P P. IL>NG Congregation Servant Bible study at 3:00 o'clock Sunda afternoon at Kingdom Hall. BIMe atndy Wednesday night at 1 , | o'clock. Service meeting and mtnlatrx 4Mfeee Friday night* at • o'clock. j, "I ' Swidav School. 945 A. VC I too short a view. 'this is often our mistake, too. I Deceptive measures and crooked : business practices may bring | temporary success. In the ertd, j however, they bring about their ; own ruin, and it sometimes l comes more quickly than might : be expected. This faith is the strength of men who fight for •i righteous cause. It nerves them to continue in the face of defeat after defeat, for each knows that somehow, sometime, the cause will win. This is as i sure as that there is a God in j heaven. There is a great deal of senti ment among Christians of some groups in our time, however, to j "leave it all to God.” In every | age, some have felt that men could do nothing and that God had to do everything. But while : it is true in a profound sense to say that ultimately everything ;we do is a result of God, it is also true to say that God ex pects his children to use their intelligence and initiative to solve pressing problems. God 1 Continued on Page 7—Seciion 2 | EVANS METHODIST ■ REV. C. T. WILSON. Pastor first and \ third Sunday! at 9:30 A. H. HAPPY HOME PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH HAROLD C. LEAKE. Minister Sunday School, 9:45; Morning Wor tblp. 11:00; I.lfellriers, 6:45; Evening Worship, 7:45; Wednesday Prayer Ser vice, 7 45. WHITE OAK CHAPEL BAPTIST REV R M McNAIR Pastor ROCKY HOCK BAPTIST IT!HUMAN W AI.LREII, Paator Sunday School Sunday raoi nlng as •il o’clock Morning worship at 11 o’clock, n cluing Union at 7 P VT Evening worship at 8 o’clock. COLORED CHURCHES PROVIDENCE BAPTIST REV F H. LaUUARDE Sunday Scho.- at 9:30 A M. Morning service at li o’clock. Even lag service at 7-30 o'clock Prayer meeting Wednesday night a ' 30 o'clock. Young people's and aenlor chol iractlce Friday nights at 8 o'clock Men's Bible Class meets Monde dght al 8 o’clock ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST EPISCOPAL REV. CLYDE BEATTY. Minister First Sunday at 11 A. M.. Holy Com ■union and sermon. Second Sunday at B A M„ Holy Cam •lunlon. Third Sunday at • A. M.. Holy Com il).. Fourth Sunday at 11 AM., aununv irayer anH sermon. Sunday School each Sunday after j noon at S o'clock CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST ELDER J. A. SAWYER. Pastor Every second and fourth Sunday '•aster's Day. Every first and third Sunday. Church School at 11 A. M to 1 P M Player and Bible Band Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Wednesday night -ihoir practice at ‘ T:3O o’clock. Thursday alght choir pract.ce r* 7:30 •> clock 8 a nWt Pastor's Aid Socles al Saturday night young people’s BIMe lute and recreation. WARREN GROVE BAPTIST KEV. J. E. TILLETT Paator Sunday School at 10 A, M Preaching service at 11:30 A M •very second and fourth Sunday Women's Educational am' Mission Union meets every fourth Sunday after the morning service. WELCH'S CHAPEL REV. W. H. DAVIS. Pastor I Sunday School at 10 A M Preaching service first Sunday as 11:30 A M. ST. JOHN BAPTIST REV. C. M. HEIDELBURG, Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M ServPes every first and third Sun layrs at 12 o'clock noon. Vesper ser tee at 6 o'clock. 'TALE STREET BAPTIST REV. C. M. HEIDELBURG, Padtor joitday School al 10 A M Services every second and fourth unday at 11 A. M. Piay«r meeting Wednesday even ig at 8 o'clock. PINEY GROVE A. M. E.X REV. Id. H. EBRON. Pastor UNION GROVE A?M. E. Z. REV. J. E. GORDON. Pastor RYAN GROVE BAPTIST REV. M. A RIDDICK. Pastor ST. LUKE CHRISTIAN REV. KELLY GOLDMAN. Paator JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ELDER J. C. HAIL. Paator CENTER HILL BAPTIST REV. H. C. SAUNDERS. Pastor KJDESH A. M. E. ZION REV. A A. WILLIAMS- Pastor Snndav School at 9-30 A M. Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. Evening service at 7:00 o’clock. ®LE* BANT GROVE A. M. E. Z REV. JAMES WILLS, Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Morning worship service at 11 offSoek. Choir rehearsal Wednesday nlttit al u o'clock. CAS AAR TEMPLE A M. B. E. Ms J LOCUST *rj&*'*‘ ■ a M M , l|p|p| ***• / . f < <c^,v v ‘V. :^;. s .., AL'. It Butch catches a fish —even a minnow it’s hard to say who will be the proudep. We suspect, though, that It will be Dad. He’d probably *7 F ' give this little man all the fish in the ocean, if he could! He is giving him things that really count. Good clean Wm* . jk . fun and happiness, a sense of sportsmanship, and that special man-to-man bond between father and son. And be- sF\a\ m „ , cause his son means so much to him, Dad takes Butch to the services of their church each week. fK - - «. Boys have to do a lot of growing to get to be men. -It -■ takes a lot to keep them growing the right way. Weekly church and church school attendance is a big step forward. Don’t keep your child from taking it! ' THE CHURCH FOR ALL •. • ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church ia the greateal factor Charch. They are: (I) For hv» on earth for the hutldiag of char- owa Mike. (2) For hit children's acler and good citizenship. It is n sake. (3) For the sake of his coos* storehouse of spiritual values. With- in unity and nation. (4) For tha out n strong Church, neither de- sake of 4»e Church itself, which mocracy nor civilisation can sar- needs his asoral and make rial sup vive. There arc’four soaad reasons port. Plan la go la church Tegu why every person should attend larly and read your Bible daily* services regulator and support tbo ■■ - Sunday Mpoday Tuwdsy Wcdntsdsy Proverbs Malthev Luk. Luke f 3:1-8 18:10-20 11:5-1* 12:28-34 Thuradsy Friday Bstard*y 11 Corinth mas £pbesians . £pheaiau r# 6:14-18 8:1-10 6:M Copyright 1062, Keister Advertising Servioe, luc., Ktruslxirg, V*. lliese Religious Messages Are Published In The (Jhowan Herald And A-e Sponsored By The Following Business Establishments: P & Q Super Market EDENIuiy, N. C. ‘I <. V•. - v <'4< «'■“ ' M. G. Brown Go., me. LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers PHONE 2138 EDKNTON •Belk - Tyler’s EDEN ION'S mopping center i j Hughes-Parker Hardware Co. j SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS PHONE 2315 EDENTON. N. G I The Jill Shoppe Edenton’s Newest Popular-Prio* Shoppe For Ladiee EDENTON, N. G Edenton Tractor & Equipment Company YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER AGENTS FOR EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS US 17 SOUTH— EDENTON. NC. - - * V •' Be A Better To , Some Church Next Sunday 1 Edenton Retrtawram r| “Good Food Pleasant Surroundings” i MRS. L. L. BOSWELL. Pros I PHONE 9721 KUKNTCW ' ■; V . ' | 111. 11l 1.1 l .Ml. I W. E. Smith GENERAL MERCHANDISE , •ROCKY HOCK* PHONE 3022 EDENTON r " lirn 1 1 Mitehoner’s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS PHONE 3711 EDENTON 1 ' . ( The Betty Shoppe Edeaton’s Complete Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe , /V i I Quinn Furniture Company HOME OF PINE FURNITURE EDENTON, N. G ■' 8818 "J I The Chowan Herald «TOUR HOME NEWSPAPER” , I • -/ “ * ' ' J ~r it 9 4 # - < ■' V - V j
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 12, 1962, edition 1
14
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