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* 60-SECOND I SERMONS •-'■ ■’ j ’i&* h : y "i? 1 I FRED DODO* Sfejtt; ,! Certainty is the mother <tf Quietness and Repose." young married couple sat to other on their porch, shearing «s miserable as any young cou jjjle could. Asked why ther were ifc dejected, the husband replied, '‘■'“We planted our first garden, feday. After thinking it over yfif’re afraid that Sandra planted life liver pills and that I swal lowed the sweet peas. However, we aren’t sure and the .uncer- Jkinty is killing us.” ijjM - - - > { t Tiroubles and irritations arise •jyhen we are uncertain. Year jrfter year we worry along when. 'With a little effort, we could end our uncertainties. Taking SCHOOL AM) YOl R CHILD - By John Corey. Appalachian Slate Teachers College flwamwiwiw x ■ ■ . /scientists are made not born. • The sooner they start on their Way the better. Elementary school educators realize this and efforts to teach scientific concepts and princi ples through experiments and other activities as early as the Hi grade, explains Dr. David Middleton of Appalachian State | Teachers College. , Professor Middleton conducts Workshops in elementary science for teachers wanting to improve | their instructional skills at vari ous localities in the state Where his services are requested. .Actually few children are ex pected to become scientists, says Dr. Middleton. The important reward from science study is tltyt it molds young minds to ward the scientific thinking way ol doing and understanding things. v Scientific thinking involves! solving problems step by step, using first-hand simple materials, thinking clearly and logically, adding the right kind of ques-j Hons, supporting conclusions by fact i ' | Such a conditioned frame of, rtipd helps a youngster in every activity he engages, emphasiz ed Dr. Middleton, from reading, arithmetic and spelling to just plain living. ‘Yet science suffers as a field j Where many parents and some teachers lose confidence and are apt to say, as the child does: “Ij c&n’t.” Opportunities for scientific learning, however, lie all' around tiis, bpth at school and home. Taking advantage of them can be plenty of fun. They’re found in the soil, the weather and growing plants; in the - teakettle that boils, the steam engine that puffs its cloud of smoke, the egg beater with its -inter-locking gears, the air plane zooming overhead, the see saw on the playground, the rab bit in the pen. Children inevitably ask about the “why’s” and “how’s” of these things. When they do, elemen tary teachers and parents when possible should sidestep text bookish explanations and set up' simple experiments. . A simple experiment, for in-' stance, to answer the common I question from where rain comes, Bm IIRIS'I ,AX^ NHeS| V, |J \ i j _ HL amok m ' ktf your newspaper for the time :S»rr*r»Tr;- - « Mtota *lO □ 3 month. *5 □ ; gHi _*• , . ftarrw ■ time to plan; to check details; to think through problems and arrive at sound decisions, will lemove uncertainty.. Financier Bernard Baruch ad mits that he failed in his invest ments until he forced himself to take the time to be certain. Certainty is not a gift to most of us. We must earn it by personal effort and sacrifice. Once a main experiences the quietness and repose that comes with certainty, he will make ev ery effort to be as certain as he can about everything. To be cer tain is one of the most peaceful and satisfying comforters that a man can draw over himself, and the most rewarding. Take time, r now, to be cei t?.in. would be to boil water and let youngsters see the steam rise and the water evaporate. Or hold a piece of glass over the steam and see the water con dense. This makes more understand able the concept that water; evaporates under certain condi- i | tions. And once established, the I concept can be built upon. Then 1 I children can see why clothes I dry and mud puddles disappear. 1 | From this they progress to un-) I derstand that water also evep- j orates from ponds, streams and 1 oceans. Then they understand; the water cycle. And finally, j some understanding of weather. | Yes, elementary folk can havej fun with science and most im-i portant learn more about sci ence. • No Comment V. By JAMES W. DOUTHAT j Assistant Vice President, Government 1 delations Division of the National Association ol Manufacturers l 'NO COMMENT" Is a report of incidents on the national scene, *nd does - not necessarily reflect •MAM policy or position. | Washington, D. C.—An amaz-j ‘ ing amount of activity—much of j lit not visible at the present • I time—is going on in Washington! and throughout the nation in j preparation for one of the most I significant sessions of Congress in history. Vastly important election-year battles are shaping up—or are already under way—over a mul titude of problems, including la- j bor reform, tax reform, govern- 1 ment economy, states’ rights, and a broad variety of anti-business proposals. • Here, in brief, is the present situation with respect to these, major problems awaiting action' when Congress reconvenes on January 6: Key lo Labor Legislation Labor developments in the steel strike seem to be the key, to labor reform legislation. If the strike should be settled during the 80-day Taft-Hartley injunction period, the pressure for legislation would be eased— I unless it is revived by possible j strikes against the railroads,: missile manufacturers, the elec-1 trical industry or other busi nesses. ; If the steel strike is not settled j during .the 80-day period, it is. certain that intense pressure will| be brought upon Congress to j pass legislation. This could take a variety of forms of far-reaching conse- 1 Monuments of Enduring Beauty Choose here a memorial wor- op^pofv. 0 p^p ofv . Vp thy of your devotion .. . eggggM „ ! 3a|t. many beautiful, distinctive |||y sr.*~ \AH| designs for your selection! MONUMENTS DIRECT FROM WAKE MONUMENT COMPANY ROLESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Largest Manufacturing Plant In The South ALL STONES CUT AT PLANT AND DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU. VISITORS WELCOME AUTHORIZED DEALER FOB GEORGIA BABBLE: Williford Funeral Home THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18. 1959. quences—-or it could be limited to the steel strike. There is no general agreement as yet on a possible program. Taxes —the House Ways and Means Committee hearings are continuing on tax reform pro posals, but it still is uncertain what, if any, legislation it will recommend. There has been substantial in dustry support for the Herlong- Baker proposal too lower person al and corporation income tax rates to a maximum of 47 per cent by a series of annual re ductions spread over five years. But many other proposals also are being advocated. The out come undoubtedly will be de termined largely by the amount of support received from the “grass roots.” Government economy—a sub stantial drop in xax revenue as a result of the steel strike vast ly increases the importance of eliminating all unessential gov ernment spending in order to ob tain a balanced budget for the current fiscal year (ending next June 30). Unions Cut Federal Revenue The Administration, in Sep tember, had forecast a $95 mil lion surplus. But federal sta | tisticians now estimate that the ! steel strike has cost the gov ernment about S6OO million in revenues—thus emphasizing the urgent necessity for rigid econ omy. Government officials believe that prospects for the next fis cal year (ending June 30, 1961) | are more favorable. • A business j boom during the next few j months is counted on to boost I federal revenue by as much as $4 billion, to a record SB3 bil lion, and provide a surplus in the neighborhood of $2 billion. | States rights vigorous ef | forts are under way to obtain Senate approval of the House j passed bill by Rep. Smith (D --|Va.) to protect state laws 1 against federal preemption. The i Senate bill is sponsored by Sen ! ator McClellan (D-Ark.) and 30 of his colleagues. Anti-business many propo sals of this kma present a con stant threat to industry. These include measuures to destroy the “good faith” defense to price discrimination charges, to re quire advance notice to federal agencies of plans to merge or to increase prices, and to permit the Justice Department to seize company records on suspicion of antitrust violation. The list of legislation im j portant to industry could be ex- I panded almost endlessly. And ; more threats to industry are 1 constantly being dreamed up by ' the new dealers. Between 35 and 40 per cent of the nation’s population is either engaged in farming, the production of farm supplies or the processing and distribution of farm products. j : - Fresh SEAFOODS from the BROAD STREET FISII MARKET Bill and Lawrence Corprew We Carry The Best In Salt Water and Fresh Water Fish also FRESH. ENGELHARD OYSTERS SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FOR OYSTERS IN THE SHELL . . . DELIVERY EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY! OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS M ake CHurcd - Qoing a Ha£sif Sunday School Lesson GOOD NEWS FOR THE I WORLD 9 International Sunday School Lesson for December 20, 1959 Memory Selection: “I bring you T good news of a great joy which j I will come to all the peoples for 1 to you is born this day in the ? city of David a Saviour, who 1 I is Christ the Lord." I vLuke 2:10-11). Lesson Text; Luke 2:8-14; I Acts 11:19-30. & The purpose of today’s lesson is t to develop ideas about haw we i can share the gospel with the <4 world. If we will only present ! 1 ourselves to God, it is remark- j I able how he will bless and use a us. Especially during the Christ- j j mas season do we think 1 of shar- I ing our great gift of the gospel i with others. Y In reading our Scriptures for 1 today we re-live again the beau l tiful story of the birth of Christ. A And in the Book of Acts we read i I an accounting of the spread of f Christianity and of how the dis t ciples were for the first time V called Christians. Today, just as I in the Biblical days, there is j I room for Christianity to spread, | & and all Christians must answer | J the question: How can we share ? Chowan Coui 1 EDENTON BAPTIST ! REV. R. N. CARROLL. Pastor ts Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. 1 Morning worship service, 11 A. M. Training Union at 6:30 P. M. X Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. 3 Mid-week prayer service Wednesday £ at 7:30 P. M. GREAT HOPE BAPTIST f REV. HENRY V. NAPIER. Pastor 3 Sunday School at 10 A. M. 21 Morning worship second and fourth f Sundays at 11 o’clock. I Evening worship first and fourth J Sundays at 8 o’clock. 1 Prayer service Wednesday at 8 P. M. ? ROCKY HOCK BAPTIST 5* THURMAN W. ALLRED. Ppstor | Sunday School Sunday morning at 1 10 o’clock. # Morning worship at 11 o'clock. J Training Union at 7P. M. JL Evening worship dt 8 o’clock. T EDENTON PRESBYTERIAN j | REV. JAMES MacKENZIE. Pastor I % Sunday School Sunday morning atl £ 10 o’clock. 1 Morning worship at 11 o'clock. > Girls’ Meeting—all teen-age girls— £ Sunday. 6:30 P. M. J Y Christian Service Brigade—all teen- I ago boys—Tuesday, 7 P. M. I Mid-week Prayer Service—Wednesday V night at 7:30 o’clock. 9 FIRST CHRISTIAN I REV. E. C. ALEXANDER. Pastor J Sunday School at 10 A. M. i Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 P. M. m Evening worship at \ .30 o’clock. Z Wednesday evening service at 7:30 I o'clock. i ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC £ REV. C. F. HILL. Pastor I Sunday Masses 8 and 11 A. M. Confessions before every Mass. Sunday School 11:45 Sunday A. M. • Convert Instructions or private con sultation by appointment. Phone 2617. CENTER HILL BAPTIST REV. HENRY V. NAPIER. Pastor Morning worship at 11 o’clock first, and third Sundays. Sandav School at 10 A. M. Ts. T. U. at 7 P. M. Evening worship at 8 o’clock second and fourth Sundays. Prayer service Thursday at 8 P. M. EDENTON METHODIST REV. RALPH FOWLKES. Pastor Church School Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Preaching service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. MACEDONIA BAPTIST REV. L. C. CHANDLER. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and every Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. WARWICK BAPTIST REV. R. B. COTTINGHAM, Pastor . Sunday School at 10 A. M. J Preashing seiolce at 11 A. M. a BTU at 7 P.M. „ „ X Preaching servicee at 8 P. M X Prayer service Thursdya nights at 8 J o’clock. C SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL V REV. GEORGE ». HOLMES. Rector I 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion. I 9:30 A. M.. Church School. I 10:00 A M., Adult Bible Class. % 11:00 A. M., Morning Worship, a 7:30 P. M.. Young Churchmen. Y Wednesday, 10:30 A. M.. Holy Com- I munion. J BALLARD'S BRIDGE BAPTIST REV. LAMAR SENTELL. Pastor I Sunday School Sunday morning at 10 P o’clock. ■ Preaching services at 11 -A. M. and 8 Prayer meeting Wednesday night at| • ’ 8 o’clock. CHURCH OF GOD REV. JOHN MARTIN, Pastor I . 1 ■ Sunday School at 10 A. M. j I Preaching service at 11 A. M. WPE Sunday at 7 P. M. Evening worship at 7:30 o clock. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES . R. P. LONG Congregation Servant • Bible study at 3:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Kingdom Hall. Bible study Wednesday night- at 8 o'clock. . ... . , service meeting and ministry school I Friday nights at 8 o’clock. ASSEMBLY OF GOD REV. AND MRS. OTTIS DENTON. Pastors Gems of Devotion Broadcast Sunday | at 9 A. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Children's Charch at 8:30 P. M. C. A. service at 6:30 P. M. 1 Evangelistic service at 7:30 P. M.l , | Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:301 P M I W .A aA -m fho pp'oel with the world? Going back in time—to the time when the stories we are studying today occurred wo find a handful of disciples of the Lord preaching and practicing their faith among strangers. And jwe find those strangers feeling comfort and hope through the tenets of that—to them—foreign 1 faith, and being converted. This has held true down through the ages. In a small hotel room many years ago, two traveling men, who were strangers to each other, found to their delight that each was studying his Bible be fore retiring. Out of the discus sion that followed about the par ticular problems of traveling 1 men. these • Christians founded | the Gideon Society whose Bibles are in practically every hotel in i the United States. A widowed mother who went, to her pastor some fifty years ago asking help in the care and support of her orphaned chil dren, was the reason a program of child care was developed “that built homes for children and pro vided care for thousands of fami lies. In New York City an alert Christian, seeing thousands of foreign students not befriended or extended a helping hand, in vited a group to his home for Sunday evening. For years this Continued from Page 6—Section I. nty Churches YEOPIM BAPTIST Sunday School Sunday morning at 10 o’clock Preaching services every first and third Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. EVANS METHODIST REV. FRANK FORTESQUE. Pastor Preaching services every first and third Sundays at 9:30 A. M. CENTER HILL METHODIST REV. FRANK FORTESQUE. Pastor Preaching services every first and third Sundays at 11 A. M. COLORED CHURCHBS PROVIDENCE BAPTIST REV. F. H. LaGUARDE Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Pi*.yer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Young people’s and senior choir practice Friday nights at 8 o’clock. Men’s Bible Class meets Monday night at 8 o'clock ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST EPISCOPAL REV. CI.YDE BEATTY. Minister First Sunday at 11 A. M.. Holy Com munion and sermon Second Sunday at 9 A. M.. Holy Com munion. Third Sunday at 9 A. M.. Holv Com munion. Fourth Sunday at 11 A. M.. morning prayer and sermon. Sunday School each Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST ELDER J. A. SAWYER. Pastor Every second and fourth Sunday. Pastor’s Day. Every first and third Sunday. Church Day. Sunday School at 11 A. M to T P. M. Prayer and Bible Band Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Wednesday night choir practice at T:.TO o’clock. Thursday night choir practice f' 7:30 I o’clock. Friday night Pastor’s Aid Socle../ at 8 o’clock. Saturday night young people’s Bible quiz and recreation. WARREN GROVE BAPTIST REV. J. E. TILLETT Pastor Sunday School at 10 A M Preaching service at 11:30 A. M. every second and fourth Sundav. Women’s Educational and Mission Union meets every fourth Sunday after the morning 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. E. E. MORGAN. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Services every > first and third Sun days at 12 o’clock noon. PINEY GROVE A. M. E. Z. REV. M. H. EBRON. Pastor UNION GROVE A. M. E. Z. REV. J. E. GORDON. Pastor RYAN GROVE BAPTIST REV. M. A. RIDDICK. Pastor GALF STREET BAPTIST REV. RAYMOND A. MORRIS. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Services every second and fourth Sunday at 11 A. M Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. ST. LUKE CHRISTIAN REV. KELLY GOLDMAN. Pastor JEHOVAH'iTwiTNESSES ELDER J. C. HALL. Pastor CENTER HILL BAPTIST REV. H. C. SAUNDERS. Pastor WHITE OAK CHAPEL BAPTIST REV. R. M. MeNAIR. Pastor KADESH A. M. E. ZION REV. L A. WILLTAMS, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. Evening service at 7:00 o’clock. PLEASANT GROVE A. M. E. Z REV. G. L. SCOTT. Pastor Sun'l.iy School at 10 A. M Morning worship service at 11 o’clock Choir rehearsal Wednesoay night at 8 o’clock. CANAAN TEMPLE A. M. E. Z. REV. W-. H. SESSOM. Pastor Sundav School at 10:15. Morning worship at 11:30 o’clock. Young Peonies meeting at 2 P. M. F’-enlng sc-olce a* 7:30 o’clock Tuesday night first Senior Choir practice at 8 o’clock. Wednesday night second Senior Choir practice at 8 o'clock. HAWKTNS CHAPEL A. M. E. Z. REV M. H. EBRON. Pastor IS LOCTTSI*GROVE a. m. e. z. REV J. E. GORDON. Pastor A A THE BEST CHRISTMAS OF ALL THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civiliza tion can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should at tend services regularly and support the Church. They arc; (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Day Book Chapter Verses Sunday Isaiah 4 2 Monday I.ukc 2 7-11 Tuesday Luke 2 12-16 Wednesday Luke 2 17-21 Thursday Matthew 2 1-6 Friday Matthew 2 10-15 Saturday Luke 1 46-55 mm Ihese Religious Messages Are P And Are Sponsored By The Foil Edenton Tractor & Equipment Company YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER AGENTS FOR EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS U. S. 17 SOUTH— EDENTON, N. C. P & Q Super Market EDENTON, N. C. ' M. G. Brown Co., Inc. LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDING MATERIAL Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers PHONE 2135 EDENTON Bill Perry's Texaco Service NORTH BROAD STREET PHONE 9f21 EDENTON Belk - Tyler’s EDENTON’S SHOPPING CENTER Hughes-Parker Hardware Co. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS PHONE 2315 EDENTON, N. C- Hoskin Harrell Texaco Gas, Oils, Groceries ROUTE TWO— EDENTON, N. C. The Jill Shoppe Edenton’s Newest Popular-Price Shoppe For Ladies EDENTON, N. C. Edenton Restaurant '‘Good Food Pleasant Surroundings” MRS. W. L. BOSWELL. Projt. PHONE 9723 EDENTON Be A Better Citizen, Go To Some Church Next Sunday liwß>liinfcunli ibli.m ■% ‘I 1 — i . i Mommy said that this year I could help trim the tree, if I’d be very careful. The ornaments are so shiny and bright, and it’s such fun to decide where to put them. Mommy let me help fix our little creche, too. I put in the figure of the Christ Child and He looked so pretty . . . all sort of pink and gold. We fixed the creche first because Mommy said that we’must always remember that Christmas is, first of all, the Christ Child’s birthday. When \vq finish trim ming the tree, Mommy is going to read us the story about the first Christmas . . . about the shepherds and the angels . . . about the Wise Men and their star . . . about the little Jesus, born in Bethlehem, in. a manger. Mommy’s told me the story before but she says that this year I’m big enough to stay up with the rest and hear her read it. And, of course, we’ll go to Church, and Mommy says I can carry my fur muff. I think this is going to be the best Christmas I’ve ever hadl Copyright 1959. Ken ter Adv Service. Strasburg. Vm» 1 uWished in The Chowan Herald owing Business Establishments; Troy Toppin GEN I.RAL MERCHANDISE GULF GAS AND PRODUCTS I’llOM-: TUJNTiCR HILL 3918 EDENTON, N. C. E. L. Belch Buyers of Ail Kinds of Produce PHONE 2770 EDENTON. N. C. W. E. Smith GENERAL MERCHANDISE “ROCKY HOCK’’ PHONE 3022 -- EDENTON Mitchener’s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS PHONE 3711 EDENTON The Betty Shoppe Edenton'- Complete Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe Quinn Furniture Company HOME OF FINE FURNITURE EDENTON. N. C. The Chowan Herald “YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER” A Friend Edenton Motor Company NORTH BROAD STREET EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 3119 PAGE THREE „ i*a I—SECTION TWO
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1959, edition 1
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