'y^y r "^yj[~' ~'
■tool youngster
rector of the
it Appalachian
Allege, Bowie,!
Price answers:
e are inclined
r-simplificatiop
d try to poinij
■ difficulty 'as
>ur high school
Usually the
e in nature and
exist in a cluster.
“When we get a high schooler i
5 with reading difficulty, first we ]
i find out something about his
intellectual capacity by adminis
tering an intelligence test, select
ing a test which doesn’t require
- reading. Otherwise, his reading
ability would be measured rather
than his intelligence.
“Secondly, we learn about the
. yoytfils physical condition be
cause there are certain difficul
ties which may cause an indi
vidual to have difficulties in
l fading.
J “Thirdly, we investigate per
sonal and social adjustments of
the youngster.
“Last, but not least, we would
■ seek out the specific reading
difficulty the individual may
have.”
A common difficulty, continues
1 Professor Price, is a lack of basic
skills. Specifically, some of these
are word attack skills involving
phonics, the' ability to divide
words into syllables and judging
what a Iword is from the con
text in which it appears.
People lacking these skills are
called approximate readers, says
Price. They don’t catch the
• exact pronunciation or the exact
meaning from what they read.
, They frequently read ,‘home” for
“house” or “a” for “an.” There
- fore, their comprehension is also
approximate.
The ASTC reading expert says
another common difficulty is
that the individual doesn’t prac
tice enough using skills he al
ready possesses. Reading skill,
among other things, develops by
practice.
Golf players do not attain pro
ficiency by sitting in the shade
discussing the game but byjgiiv
ftually playing.
Reading skills shouldn’t be left
to chance for development.* They
should be taught in a well plan
ned and systematic manner. . ,
K Reading in high school calls i
into use new Skills as wettMwl
more involved application of (he
old ones. For example, in sci
ence Afferent skills would be
used from those used in read-j
ing a .'j>iece of fictional mate
rial. Other reading skills would
be usdd in math.
Majer obstacles to reading
practice/are the continuous bids
for student’s interests and,
time which take, him away from
reading says Price. These in-J
elude television, radio, social ac
tivitiesyand an environment not
conducive to reading. The en
vironment may be either the
home or the school.
Reading problems on the aca
demic -level will never be com
pletely eliminated, Price laments,
but rrujpy of them could be pre
vented-by observing his points,
and mgjfing the proper remedy.
A great need at the present
time is, a well planned reading
program which continues from
elemeq&ry grades through high
school,-Price points out. Some,
settool Systems partly meet the
problem by making reading .ah
integral part of secondary school
T ,
” It that on. the
G6od Reading
for the
Whole Family
jSas
•Family Features
rB, fin* JBpwoy St., Boiton IS, Mo»
Saijfcyour nowipopor for th* HAW
Itm lii Endond find my chock or
mnM**. 1 y*or*2o □
, !XL/°^
.£t
junior high level more than 70
percent of the information stu
dents acquire comes through
reading. If such a necessary
skill, reading should receive an
increasing amount of attention
on all levels of education.
Price concludes that he agrees
with the statement made by
Carlyle: . ‘
“If we think of it, all that
a university or final high school j
.can do for us is still but what
the first school began—teach us
to read.”
Tar Heels Urged
To Stop Crotalaria
North Carolina stands to be
hurt in the grain markets unless
the problem of crotalaria con
tamination can be licked.
That’s the opinion of Ernest
Stallings, Extension grain mar
keting specialist at N. C. State
College. “Neither export agen
cies nor domestic mills intend
to buy grain contaminated with
crotalaria,” warns Stallings.
“Buyers will refuse North Caro
lina .grain or discount it heavily,
unless they’re sure it’s clean.”
Crotalaria seed is poisonous
to livestock and poultry. Even
small amounts, mixed in with
corn or soybeans or grain sorg
hum, will retard greatly the
growth of animals.
“All lots of grain sold in North
Carolina or shipped across the
state line are subject to inspec
tion and condemnation if cro-
I talaria is found,” says Stallings.
I This means, he says, that the
producer must not contaminate
his soybeans, corn or sorghum
with crotalaria, and the local
buyers must not ship such]
grain.
“Any shipment that shows one,
or more crotalaria seed' per|
pound may be condemned by |
the Pure Food and Drug- in- 1
spectors,” says Stallings. “Then!
a complicated and expensive le
gal process starts. After the
legal hurdles are cleared, the
grain must be cleaned, re-in
spected and cleared before it can
move into interstate and export
trade.”
An “ounce of prevention” is
certainly “worth a pound of
cure” where crotalaria contami
nation is concerned, says Stall
ings.
Evil deeds never prosper.
—Homer.
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I Steel’s Jumbo Pansies in |
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} Daisies, Candy Tuft, Bas-j
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Nursery Stock !
Hollies, Azaleas (tall and]
dwarf), Camellia, Junipers,]
Legustum Pyracanthia.
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EDENTON. N. C. 1
Phone 2744
Located In The Heart f
Os Rocky Hock §
calls
stance
)ays
ou?
Long Distance calls to frionds and family have be
come both a social and a business custom here in
the United States. . ' ' •-*
Most families use long distance because it’s so
practical and economical. It allows them t«*conve*
nientfy and economically keep In touch with far
away friends and family. s —n,
go next time you'd Kke to convey aMb A
message the fast and personal way, call TEST/ Jg
long distance. Everyone else does! . '
m awmi ibmia ronnoii. korth caroleja. thuhbdat, February a, im.
Heart Chairman
...
v
BONES McKINNEY
For the second consecutive
year. Bones McKinney of Wake
Forest will serve as chairman of
the Stale Heart Fund drive,
which will be in progress during
the month of February.
State Ranks 44th In
Current Expenditure 1
For School Children!
i
North Carolina ranks 44th j
J among the 50 states in current
| expenditure for public education
per pupil in average daily at
tendance, according to recent es
timates of the National educa
tion Association.
With an estimated expenditure
of $230 per pupil, this State
spent $139 less than the national
average of $369. Only six states
—Kentucky. Tennessee, Missis
sippi, South Carolina, Alabama,
and Arkansis—according to NEA
estimates of such expense for
j the 1959-60 school year, spent
j less than did North Carolina in]
. operating their public schools.
New York’s expenditure ofl
$559 per pupil in ADA was high-1
:est, followed by Alaska with]
S3O, New Jersey with $497, Cali-'
fornia, with $471.39, and Dela
ware with $460. Arkansas had
the lowest expenditure, $191.00
per pupil in ADA.
“Our country! In her in
tercourse with foreign na
tions may she always he
right; hut our country, right
or wrong.”
Our services always reflect
professional ability combined
with personal sincerity.
« - i
M
Sunday School Lesson
CHRIST SATISFIES LIFE'S
HUNGER
Internationa! Sunday School
Lesson For February 5
Memory Selection: “I am the J
bread of life; he who comes to j
me shall not hunger, and he who ,
believes in me shall never!
thirst.”—John 6:35.
Lesson Text: John 6.
Our lesson today is written to
help adults realize that the sal-!
■< ation provided in Jesus Christ
can meet the deepest needs and
hungers both of individuals and
society, alike.
The story we are reading in
the Bible today is a recounting
of another of John’s signs. It is
not told for its miraculous ele
ment, but for its sign value—
what it means about Jesus. John,
here, represents . Jesus as One
who brings us inner peace, even
amid storm. Jesus comes to us
t lovingly in our darkest hours,
amid the pain and confusion of
human woe, and all is peace and
light.
Among the many fundamental
truths suggested in this recount
ing are the blessings of simple*
Chowan County Churches
7EOPIM BAPTIST I
Suraay School Sunday morning at 10
o’clock
Preaching services every first and
. third Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
EDENTON BAPTIST
RF.V. R. N. CARROLL. Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning worship jervlce, 11 A. M.
I Training Union at 6:30 P. M.
Evening service at 7:30 o’clock.
MM-woek prayer service Wednesday
at 7:30 P. M.
, GREAT HOPE BAPTIST
REV. HENRY V. NAPIER. Pastor
. Sunday School at 10 A. M. I
Morntig worship second and fourth
Sundays at 11 o’clock.
.I Evening worship first and fourth
’ Sundays at 8 o'clock.
, Prayer service Wednesday at BP. M.
CENTER HIITmETHODIST
REV. FRANK FORTESQUE Pastor
Preaching services every first and
. third Sundays at 11 A. M.
EDENTON PRESBYTERIAN
REV. JAMES MacKENZTE. Pastor
Sundax School Sunday morning at
| 10 o’clock.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
Girls’ Meeting—all teen-age girls—
I Sunday. 6:30 P. M.
Christian Service Brigade—all teen
igo hoys—Tuesday, 7 P.
Mid-week Prayer Service —Wednesday
right at 7:30 o’clock.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
REV. E. C. ALEXANDER, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A M.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
Young People’s meeting at 6 .30 P. M.
i Evening worship at 7.30 o’clock.
Wednesday evening service at 7:30
•’clock.
ST. ANN’S CA.THOLIC
REV. C. F. HIIX. Pastor
Sunday Masses 8 and 11 A. M.
Confessions before every Mass.
Sunday School 11:45 Sunday A. M.
Convert Instructions or prlx’ate con
sultation by appointment. Phone 2617.
j CENTER HILL BAPTIST
REV. HENRY V. NAPIER. Pastor
Morning worship at 11 o’clock first
and third Sundays.
Snndav School at 10 A. M.
B. 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. GORDON SHAW, Pastor
Sunday school at lo 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. Pasto.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching service at 11 A. M.
BTU at 7P. M. ,„ „ „
Preaching sorvlcee at 8 P. M
Prayer service Thursdya night* at o
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 Clasa.
11:00 A. M.. Morning Worship.
7:30 P. M„ Young Churchmen.
Wednesday. 10.30 A. M.. Holy Com
munion.
BALLARD'S BRIDGE BAPTIST
REV. A. CARL HART, Pastor
Sunday School Sunday morning at 10
o’clock. f .
Preaching services at 11 A. M. and
BPM
Prayer meeting Wednesday Bight at
8 o’clock.
CHURCH OF GOD
REV. JOHN MARTIN. Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
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 Congtcgatlon 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
Friday nlghta at 8 o’clock.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
REV. C. L. WILES. Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Worship Service, 11:00 A. M.
Christ Ambassador Service. 8:30
P. M.; Evangelistic Service. 7:30 P.
M.; Wednesday night prayer sendee,
7:30 P. M. N ....
EVANS METHODIST
REV. FRANK FORTESQUE. Pastor I
• ad]
ake Ckurck - Qoing a Hafiif
daily food; of Jesus’ concern for
the hungry; the joy of eating to
gether in Jesus’ fellowship; the
unlimited generosity of God; and
the power of God to do so much
with so little.
Therefore, undeniably, Jesus
is the Bread of life, the Cue who
satisfies our many and varied
human hungers, and the One
who nourishes our inner lives.
“I am the Bread of Life,”
Jesus said. “He Who comes to
me shall not hunger.”—John
6:35).
Time was when all of the
many wonders and advantages
of this modern age we live in
(and which we take so much for
I granted these days, somewhat
| thoughtlessly) were unknown.
1 Then came a dim awareness of
| the potentialities of man har
nessing the mysterious powers of
the Universe; and the slow but
steady evolution of man’s knowl
edge to the point we have
reached today. And yet, with all
the benefits of this immeasur
able evolution at our fingertips,
are we happier as we go through
life? Have we a sense of se
curity? All too often our answer
to this question must be “No.”
This is true because although
Continued on Page 6, Section 2
1 HAPPY HOME PENTECOSTAL
I HOLINESS CHURCH
• HAROLD C. LEAKE. Minister
Sunday School. 9:45: Morning Wor
ship. 11:00; Lifeliners, 6:45: Evening
Worship. 7:45; Wednesday Prayer Ser
vice, 7:45.
WHITE OAK CHAPEL BAPTIST
REV. R. M. McNAIR. Pastor
ROCKY HOCK BAPTIST
THURMAN W. ALIJtED. Pastor
Sunday School Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
| Training Union at 7P. M.
Evening worship at 8 o’clock.
COLORED CHURCHES
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.
I Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
17:30 o’clock.
Young people’s and senior choir
’ practice Friday nights at 8 o’clock.
Men’s Bible Class meets Monday
: night at o’clock.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST
EPISCOPAL
REV. CLYDE 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.. Holy Com
mune
Fourth Sunday at 11 A. Si.. m<m.ing
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 I
Day. r
Sunday School at 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. I
Prayer and Bible Band Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday night choir practice at
7 ‘3O o'clock,
Thursday night choir practice St 7:30
o’clock.
Friday night Pastor’s Aid Soelecg at
8 o’clock.
Saturday night young people's Bible
quiz and recreation.
WARREN GROVE BAPTIST
REV. J. E. TmLETT Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching service at 11:30 A. M.
every second and fourth Sunday.
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 Bt
11:30 A. M.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST
REV. C. M. HEIDELBURG, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Services every first and third Sun
days at 12 o’clock noon. Vesper ser
vice at 6 o’clock.
GALE STREET BAPTIST
REV. C. M. HEIDELBURG. Pa.'tor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Services every second and fourth
Sunday at 11 A. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evrn
■k ing at 8 o’clock.
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
ST. LUKE CHRISTIAN
REV. KELLY GOLDMAN. Pastor
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
ELDER J. C. HALL. Pastor
CENTER HILL BAPTIST
REV. H. C. SAUNDERS. Pastor
KADESH A. M. E. ZION
REV. L. A. WILLIAMS, 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
Sunday School at iO A. M.
Morning worship service at 11 o’clock.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday night at
8 o’clock.
CANAAN TEMPLE A. M. E. Z.
REV. W: H. SESSOM. Pastor
Sunday School at 10-15.
Momlag worship at 11:30 o'clock.
Young People’s meeting at 2 P. M.
Evening service at 7:30 o’clock.
Tuesday night first Senior Choir
practice at 8 o’clock.
Wednesday night second Senior Choir
practice at 8 o’clock.
, HAWKINS CHAPEL A. M. E. Z.
I RET. 1L H. EBRON Pastor
1 LOCUST GROVE A. M. E. Z.
REV. I. E. GORDON. Pastor
The Church is the greatest factor on
earth for the building of character and
good < itirenship. It is a storehouse of
__ __ _ __ spiritual values. Without a strong Church,
I II flj I II neither democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sound 1 reasons
Of\Tl * C TXT T 1 1 every person should attend service*
Ur U U U WU XV J-J ±J regularly and support the Church. They
# _ are: (I) lor his own sake. (2) For hi*
The bridge, what a miracle! Tons of steel children’s sake. (3) For the sake of his I
hanging in air . . . spanning miles of water community and nation. (4» For ihc >ake
.. . supporting an unending line of cars like so of ,he rhu,ch : , “ u - " h ‘ th p "" d ’ h "
* ° moral and material support. Flan to go
many ants. |o r fj Urc h rf gularly and read your Bible
And what a boon to man! The bridge saves
untold hours and opens up new vistas of life.
, , . , , c Day Book Chapter Ver*i
The bridge of prayer, what a miracle! Span
ning Heaven and Earth .. . carrying the needs Monday Jeremiah Id 11-12 I
and hopes of believi-g hearts. What a boon to !??“„,hi.™ u 't .ii-12
man! The bridge of prayer opens up new paths Thursday i'saltns 14 I
of creative living and vistas into the realm of yaUday MaS* 21 21-22
Heaven.
In Church you can discover prayer—the
bridge which leads to God’s world. / Z/' 1
Copyright 1961 Krister Adi S mice, Strtshurf. Va. - J
I 11
These Religious Messages Are Published In The Chowan Herald
And Are Sponsored By The Following Business Establishments:
P & Q Super Market
EDENTON, N. C.
M. G. Brown Co., inc.
LUMBER —"MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL
Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers
PHONE 2135 EDENTON
Broad Street Fisb Market
Complete Line o’/ Fresh Seafoods
PHONE 2217
BILL CORPREW. Owner
Belk - Tyler's
EDENTON’S
SHOPPING CENTER
Hugbes-Parker Hardware Co.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
PHONE 2315 EDENTON. N. C.
The Jill Shoppe
Edenton’s Newest Popular-Price
Shoppe For Ladies
EDENTON, N. C.
Interested Citizen
Be A Better Citizen, Go To
Some Church Next Sunday
PAGE FIVE
Edenton Restaurant
“Good Food Pleasant Surroim dings”
MRS. W. L. BOSWELL. Prop.
PHONE 9723 EDENTON
W. E. Smith
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
“ROCKY HOCK”
PHONE 3022 EDENTON
Mitchener’s Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS
PIIONE 3711 -:- EDENTON
The Betty Shoppe
Edenton’.-j Complete Ladies’
Ready-to-Wear Shoppe
Quinn Furniture Company
HOME OF FINE FURNITURE
EDENTON, N. C.
The Chowan Herald
“YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER”
Edenton Tractor &
Equipment Company
YOUR FORD TRACTOR DEALER
AGENTS FOR EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS
U. S. 17 SOUTH— EDENTON, N. C.
I—SECTION. TWO.