Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 28, 1960, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE SIX [—SECTION TWO 60- SECOND SERMONS FRED DODGE Text| • “You can’t alter facts by filming them over.” —John Drinkwater. During a debate Abraham Linc«!i| asked his opponent how- legs a cow had. “Four,” was the answer. “That’s right,” said Lincoln. “Now suppose we call the cow’s tail a leg. How many legs would the cow have?” “Five, of course.” “That’s where vou’re wrong," said Lincoln. “Simply calling a cow’s tail a leg doesn’t make it a leg.” Have you tried to talk a cow’s tail into becoming a sis h kg? It isn’t easy unless you talk to someone as stupid as you are. Ignoring a fact doesn’t make it frankly Speaking | By Frarx •v.jjerts Ever wonder about some of those TV commercials? Well, so: did the government. Result?' Complaints from the Federal 1 Trade Commission on fals«> ad vertising against some of the medium’s most important invest ors. For instance, have you ever seen a certain margarine advertise flavor gems which give the product a similarity to butter? Know what the flavor gems are? A liouid sprinkled on for demonstration purposes. Anyway, the FTC savs the pres-; ence of visible moisture on mar- 1 garrine is undesirable. Then there's the bit about shaving a piece of dry sandprrcr. The sandpaper is actual'v a p ece of glass or plastic, to which sand has been applied. Or, vou may have seen a couple pieces of ham (not referring ‘o the ac tors) sitting side by side. One I is wrapped in the sponsor’s product, the other in good ole re'iable Brand X. Big trouble here is that the poor ole ham wrapped in Brand X is worse than the other to begin with. To make matters worse, poor ole Brand X was deliberately torn and wrapped in advance. There are lots of other goings on that are making the Federal Trade Commission unhappy, but the few I just mentioned will give you an idea about the state of advertising in the coun’ry to day. Me? I alwavs go to the store and ask for Brand X. It’s good stuff, reallv. Next week WCDJ. as so many other stations around the coun try are doing, switches its musical policy. With the big to-do about oayola, the record companies are now putting out a bare minimum of rock ’n roll and are now concentrating on quality sounds—big band music, top jazz, striking novelties, sing ers that can sing (not just shout). It seems as if ears have been rierced long enough and the public has jus* about had it. The better rock n roll singers have switched, or will switch, to the big sound that the public has been verv hun gry for, for so long a time. It’s comforting to check the new re leases and not have an earache after playing about two or three. Anyway. WCDJ will be the one *• » Good Reading for the Whole Family •taws’ •Facts • Family Features Tly Chltetlon Scienc* Monitor fiM Norway St, Boston 15, Mass. s»td your newspaper for th* tin* Chock'd. CfKtosod find my dteck or dMr ordor. 1 yoar S2O O • months $lO □ i months $5 0 p a ■ ( disappear. It is stupid and frequently fa T tal to ignore facts, it is equally poor judgment to cl>ng to opin ions without checking them con stantly against new knowledge. J Many of us err because we ! are too stubborn to change an j adolescent belief or a half-un 'derstood notion of our vouth. We remain chained to another generation’s ignorance, refusing to admit that it might have, been wrong. “Facts are stub born things” wrote Ebenezer El ! lie it in 1747. It is dangerous jto ignore them. Swift Dats the 1 back of the man who admits he j j was wrong. Such a man. he i ' states, is saying he is wiser to i day than l.e was yesterdav. Are you? station where you can get the 1 ! big sound. You’ll be hearing j the greats such as Glenn Mill ! er, the Dorseys. Benny Goodwin; i vocalists such as Mathis, Sinatra, Bennett: some of the wonder ful music that emana'es from ! Broadway and Hollywood. For i western fans, the mid-afternoon will bring on only the best country-western artists, such as : Stonewall Jackson. Johnny Cash. Johnny Horton. Teeners will have, later on. a revised version of Teentime during the late af i ternoon hours, featuring t|ie kind of music they like best. For the evenii*g hours, of course, cur Sootlight on Music j holds forth with the relaxed 1 wax. So. remember, it starts this coming week on WCDJ— the good sound. Quality music, big bands, show tunes, iazz. com . ’ mercial band music (Welk. Lom ! bardo. etc.), semi-classical mu sic. It'll be exciting listening. . Some folks will be unhappy 1 with the change, but. name one I person or organization that’s I able to make absolutely evory- I one happy? We do know, from I I letters, comments and the like j that the majority < f listeners want qual tv music and,, well. | keep listenin' to 12t>0 in 1960. ’ It’ll be exclusive with WCDJ. Possibly other stations in this ! general vin city will follow suit. ! but it won’t be the first time | WCDJ has been imitated. We'll go along with the old saw about imitation .being the sincerest , form of flattery. Anyway, h pe i you enjoy the now musical poli cy we’ll be inaugurating on ’he first of February. Incidentally. , WCDJ is the first smaller sta , ‘.ion on the cast coast to make I this switch. , 1 Closing thought for the day ’ reads like this: “I would have j; praised vou more had you prais ed me less.” Interesting. Au thored by Louis the Fourtreenlh of Fiance. . Craftsmen's Fair April 6lli Ami 7lli i The second Albemarle Crafis -1 men’s Fair will be held in Eliz i abe.h City April 6*h and April the 7th. it was unanimously ■ agreed at a recent meeting of v the Home Demonstration Agents of the area and the Elizabeth ' City Chamber cf Commerce representatives. Plans call far 1 the Fair to be held in the Dr. iPt .per building, the same place 'it was held last vear. General plans will be similar to last year with the exception that a new feature will be added in which a demonstration of a whole room will be on exhibit, using | craft products only. Miss Edna Bishoo. who was Monuments of Enduring: Beauty Choose here a memorial wor- Anfl CCItOGN B many beautiful, distinctive __ designs for your selection! \jß| thy of your devotion ... vT MONUMENTS DIRECT FROM WAKE MONUMENT COMPANY ROLESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Largest Manufacturing Plant fa The S+Mtk ALL STONES CUT AT PLANT AND DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU. VISITORS WELCOME - AFTlfnillZKn DtAl.Kk PM tBMf.U MBDUtt f 4 > Williford Funeral Home lit W. Albrawxto St MKWB Kit M. C. j — - re-elected chairman of th* *f- I fair, announced that the first , ’ screening committee meeting ft*" 1 j the purpose of seteemn* (k 1 applications for the Craftsmen's I Fair will be held February 12 ; ■ in the AgnculW*ra! Building in Elizabeth City at 9:5®. • : All persons wishing paurtiei-s i ’pate in this year’s Pair should immediately contact their Heonejj Demonstration Agent or the! Chamber of Commerce in Elisa-J J -both City and arrange t® bring! samples of their craft to thej agent or Chamber of CowunenceJ, prior to the PcPruarv 12 meet- j 1 j ing- Lunch Room Menu | Menus at the John A. Holimesj High School lunch roowi for the, week cf February 1-5 are as ’ follows: Monday.: Lunch meat, string beans, gingerbread, butter, but-| i tered potatoes, bread and milk. 1 Tuesday: Chicken vegetable! | soup, peanut butter and meat J 1 sandwiches, block cake, salted | crackers and milk. Wednesday: Ravioli, nvashed (| potatoes, hot biscuits, grape-J 1 fruit sections, garden oeas. nolle* I slaw, butter and milk. 5 Thursday: Stew beef with 11 onions and potatoes, string) be ms. hot biscuits* butter and j milk. Friday: Italian spaghetti with! meat balls, succotash, bread,! apple Die, cheese slices, butter and milk. j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE How prayer enables man toil ccpe effectively with the prob-j lems of daily living wi l ! bej brought out Sunday at Chris-1 tian Science services. Each section of the Lesson-3 Sermon on “Love” will deal! with some aspect of prayer as| taught bv the master Christian.) Christ Jesus. Selections to be, read from the Bible include. these verses from the Sermon, on the Mount: "Ask. and it, shall be given you: seek, and’ ye shall find: knock, and it) shall be opened unto you: For J every one that asketh reeeiveth; and he that seeketh findeih; and to him that knocketh it slfeul be opened” (Matthew 7:7, ft>. Also emphasizing the power c f prayer are citations to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, whidi in i elude the following: "If we ’ pray to God as a corporeal ner ! son, this will prevent us from relinquishing the human doubts ’ and fears which attend such ajj t belief, and so we cannot grasp! , the wonder wrought bv infinite | incorporeal Love, to 'whom all things are possible” (18:26-2-4 The manner of giving shows the character of the giver, more than the gift itself. I —John Caspar Lavatcr. Fresh j SEAFOODS i RRoAO STREET FISII MARKET 11Y Kirrv tk- best in suit water and frrsh water fish, lobster tails , scallops , crab meat and shrimp. , Bill a Lawrence Corprew «lso 1 FRESH I ENGELHARD OYSTERS spkciai. omKKs r»w.\ nw OYSTKRS IX TWK n«KU . . . MXIVIRY WIRY msMT ami THrmw’ OPEN WEMESDAY THE CWIWAN HHUlta EDEHTON. WORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1960. Cfiurcfi - Qoing a Hafnfj Sunday Sch< jr THE DEMAND FOR • HEPW.4AMCS AND FAITH International Sunday School Lessen lor January 31. 1960. Memory Selection: “Lend a Hie worthy c< God. who calh yon has own kingdom and g cry.” (I Theesaloninns 2:12). Lesson Text: Acts IT; I Thessalonians 1 and 2. ' < I In today's lesson, we face the | Question; How can persons be | won to Christ through Christian ; Nation'*’ I The Scriptural passages we are studying today traces Paul ' and Silas' journey to Thessa , Sense* and then to Beroea. and gives a vivid description of tha different ways in which the teaching of the disciples was 1 received. In Beroea the' peo ple wore anxious to levn.- a r ' H studied the Scriptures daily. In , Athens the two teachers found a'tars were erected to many j gods, and faced a mocking and j indifferent audience. In short, i 1 the chanter we are studying *o-! day -points to the place of edu- ] cation in ’leading people to a i know-ledge of Christ. Persons are led todav to re pentance and faith Chowan County Churches . CT>rKTON BAPTIST 1 R?“r N* CARROLL. Pastor SwuW'Sdr at 9Sk> A. M. s *T .ti < v -1 ' Tro, mire; »»"« »t £•*' „. J 5 *Nv«»u* srrvwr at . .»> ° i... JL rrrt -|- I jmsww*: Whyar srrvh* Wednesany «* 7 » P » great hope baptist REV HENRY V KAPtrR Pastor • ?ji wtoy sS* l ** AM. rth SJiw»tTi* worship sucond and fourth at <iv VwJC® , . .. v««i« v>.»rsMp ttrst and fourth <g l »’wto'-s at 8 o'of* <ll „ p M I |»wjw sftvtfV V' eduesday at SP. M . ROCKY HOCK BAPTIST TW'RSW vv Vt.tJtKn. Pastor SaMWtoff Stthow* Sunday morning at W )iar«i*«K EDENTON PRESBYTERIAH I REV Javes J I Swwtwv SM Sunday morning at| Mkvmlax worship at 11 o'clock. J!tas? >!**».** -all teen-age tfrl*— * < V'£‘«»>(i r Pr*»'rr Seo tee—W ednesday , »S*M at T 30 o'ctoch. 1 FIRST CHRISTIAN REV K C. ALEXANDER. Pastor ISsSiy srtaw* at to AX , Mwmlnwt wwsAtp at t. o ctoek. I Y.wm* peepir s meetlne at 630 P. W. ’ Kvwsir* wvrshin at ‘ 3O P>' 1,1C A WVdnratoy eavnlng ser-tce at 7.30 o'rtwrk. ST, ANN'S CATHOLIC I REV. C. K mix. Pastor SZVWmmj. .xlasws S and tl A M. «• «::*<*. ir-rs t»t«w every Mass. Syrni** S*fc**>l t»:« Sunday A. M. I »V«»r« tmsL-wrtirei'i <«- losvat- cu"- I «.-n*t».» by appiuntnueat. Wane -'H. CENTER HILL BAPTIST REV. EKNRV V. NAPIER. Pastor Ntotpiiias worship at It o clock firs* „ aw* sMmi Sundays. I Sw*ay Svhwwt at 10 A. M. at ~ P M. KVraiiny' worship at 8 o'clock second aw* fcwerth Sundays- . a p M Prayer se-rvtce Thursday at 8 P. M. > EDENTON METHODIST REV RALPH FOWLKES. Pastor tTfcwrv* Sunday morning at Fevachtag service Sunday morning at I 11 w'eUvKk. MACEDONIA BAPTIST RKV L C. CHANDLER. Pastoe Sunday School at 10 A. M l Prewfhtag every Sunday tnornlnc at U vVctoefc and every Sunday night at Wednesday night at "L3W oVtock- I WARWICK BAPTIST RKV R a OOTTINGHAM. Pastor Sunday Sohoo* at to A. M. I Pfvwthin* sesndee at 11 A. M. pXwvhSn* wryU>e at BP. 31 Prayer wrytee Thursdya nights at 8 nkhsrk. I SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL REV .TFVVRC.K 8. HOl MKS. Rector SUM A M Holy Conttaunkm. «At A *1 Church SchouL W«r A M Adult BHde Ctasa. . 11 \to AM, VicetiK 'Aorshln. P T r* \l Yv'titw CrmrckmA-.i. wiwSr. 10.30 A M.. Holy COW nranhwi. I BALLARD'S BRIDGE BAPTIST R*V LAMAR SENTKLL. Pastor Sunday School Sunday morning at 10 *rwehi»S servlcea at 11 A. M. and I ® Pvayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 uVhwfc. CHURCH OF GOD REV dOHM MARTIN. Pastor » Sunday Setnwd at 10 A M. P~vaeh*ai* service it II A St WPR Sunday at T P ML Evetdag worshto at T:3O o dock. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES SvE SffiF«KT»?SS. « > Gran «r Ondha Brand cart Sundai * Suindny^' Brhnn* ad htdS AW . ®y ni ?i * imy * r j*! 10 ~_s 00l Lesson cation. Indeed, that is the ma jor purpose of all Christian teaching. Yet certain princi ples are essential if this goal is to be achieved. Vital faith within the home is helpful as an undergirding t« the teaching. While some are led to Christian commitmen whose homes have no founda tion of faith, it is always easiei ' for the mind to understand and accept the gospel when religion has been a vital part of a grow j ing experience. The gratifying] ' response to Paul’s teaching in I Beroea was made possible by ] a foundation of Jewish home 1 life. On the other hand, the resistance in Athens was prob ably explained, in part, by pa gan homes in which allegiance to God had little or no atten tion. In the second place, persons are won to Christ through edu cation when teaching leads to a decision. Paul was a maste teacher. Yet his presentation of the Christian faith was always ' pointed toward the winning of i people to faith in Christ. If he I had been satisfied merely to i present facts, he might not have ! faced imprisonment and beat -1 ings as he did. It was h : s eon- j stant pressure for a decision : concluded on page 4—Section 2 ■ » YEOPIM BAPTIST Sunday School Sunday morning at 10 o'clock „ _ . Pi esrhlng tervlces every find and third Sunday morning at 11 o clock. EVANS METHODIST REV PRANK FORTESQUE. Pastor Preaching services every first and third Sundays at 9:30 A M. center Hill methodist REV. FRANK FORTESQUE Pastor Preaching service* 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. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. , , Toung and wnlor choir practice Friday nrfms at o o ooc*. • Men's Bible Class meets Monday I night at 8 o'clock. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST 1 EPISCOPAL REV. CLYDE BEATTY. Minister First Sunday at tl A. M.. Holy Com i muntoa and sermon. Second Sunday at 9 A M.. Holy Com munion. Third Sunday at 9 A. M.. Holy 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. I Pastor's Day. _ Every first and third Sunday. Church Day. Sunday School at 11 A. M to 1 P. M.i Prayer and Bible Band Tuesday: night at 8 o'clock I Wednesday rrlght choir practice at 7:30 o'clock. I Thursday night choir practice r ' 7:30 o’clock Friday night Paster’s Aid Socle.v at 8 o’clock. * Saturday night young people's Bible quiz and recreation. WARREN GROVE BAPTIST REV. J. E. TILT.ETT Pastor Sunday School at 10 A M. I Preaching service at 11:30 A M •very second and fourth Sundav. Women's Educational and Mission Union meets every fourth Sundav after the morning service. , WELCH'S CHAPEL BAPTIST ' REV. W. H. DAVIS. Pas'.or . . Sunday School at 10 A. M. 1 Preaching service first Sunday at 11:30 A ML ST. JOHN BAPTIST I REV. E. E, MORGAN. Pastor I Sunday School at 10 A. M. t Servl’es every first and third Sun t days at 12 o'clock noon. 1 PINEY GROVE A M. E. Z. REV. M. H. EBRON. Pastor UNION GROVE A M. E. Z. REV. J. B. GORDON. Pastor RYAN GROVE BAPTIST REV. M. A. RIDDICK. Pastor 3 GALE STREET BAPTIST REV. RAYMOND A. MORRIS. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. , Services everv second and fourtr Sunday at 11 A. M Praver meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock ST. LUKE CHRISTIAN REV. KELLY GOLDMAN. Pastor JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ELDER T. C. HALL Pastor CENTER HILL BAPTIST , REV. H. C. SAUNDERS. Pastor 1 w "is, < « ic «^sa^ ,ST KADESH A M. E. ZION J REV. L A.- WILLTAMS. Pastor • Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. I Moraine worship at 11:00 o'clock. Evening service at 7:00 o'clock. PLEASANT GROVE A M. E. Z REV. G. L SCOTT. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. . Morning worship service at 11 o'clock Clvotr rehearsal Wednesoay nleit at Sunday School at 10 15 Morning worship at 11:80 o'clock. Tamik Ttt-'*-’- meeting at 2 P. M Evening service at 7:30 o'dock. —_VT. g Senior Choir . Sfn,or aw " \£J lz I M K These hands might have painted the world’s greatest masterpiece. These hands the church ror »u ... < might have played faultlessly the most diffi- aUtVSUS’ cult concerto. These hands might have mixed earth for (hr Hu tiding of character and M a compound that would destroy disease. ««od tilircnahip. It is a storehouse of I 5 These hands might have been raised in bless- * p '.T“ j| a • . , *7. i • j neither drmocrary nor c-ivihea'ticni can ing over a trusting mankind. wrtivc . Thcrr <OUI „ >Mia Instead they are chained. Somewhere, Why every person should attend servires W somehow, they failed. Perhaps they reached rr B uUriy .nd S u PP oh At cm. ivy < over a counter and stealthily snatched a £ jewel. Perhaps they searched a safe aiwrtook community and nation. (4) For the sairr C what other hands had worked for. Perhaps of the Church itself, needs iris thev held the gun that wiped out a life. •»»! pi» *^ Somewhere they went wrong. Somewhere djiily ' , they failed. , Hands do not act by themselves. Person- o. y Book oh»r«w vn*s t alities control them—personalities swayed so.,d.s- 7* tmj by impulses and convictions, good and bad. iXE** *? « The Church, your Church, is waiting to , J «* j guide hands, minds, hearts and lives. Here is»Jh >wi Y good impulses, right convictions are born ■“ * and nurtured. Here, in God’s House, hands i learn to move aright to find life’s work, y unchained and triumphant. « These Religions Messages Are P u Wished In The Cnowan Herald And Are Sponsored By The Foil owing Business Establishments:, Edenton Tractor & Equipment Company YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER AGENTS FOR EVINRUDF OUTBOARDS U. S. 17 SOUTH— EDENTON, N. C. ; P & Q Super Market EDENTON, N. C. M. G. Brown Co., Inc. LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers PHONE 2135 EDENTON Interested Citizen » 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 n • MRS. W. U BOSWELL. Prop. PHONE 9723 EDENTON ' , 1 \ .k -■ ;i ■ Be A Better Citizen, Go To ' iTiii • --W-itemt- - "•! . _ w _ ...mm Troy Toppin GENERAL MERCHANDISE GULF GAS AND PRODUCTS PHONE' CENTER HILL 8918 EDENTON, N C. 1 E. L. Belch 1 Buyers of All Kinds of Produce PHONE 2770 EDENTON. N. C ■ —— W. E. Smith v « GENERAL MERCHANDISE "ROCKY HOCK” PHONE 3022 EDENTON t IMitchener’s Pharmacy ( PRESCRIPWON PHARMACISTS PHONE 3711 -:- EDENTON i The Betty Shoppe Edenton’s Complete Ladies- ( Ready-to-Wear Shoppe Quinn Furniture Company HOME OF FINE FURNITURE EDENTON, N. C. ' The Chowan Herald “YOUR HOME AEWSPAPER m \ . . % 'J* ; A Friend \ • ■ WW<<aW »
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1960, edition 1
12
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