Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 23, 1962, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE SIX —3 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY C:M Sign On News 4:05 Reveille With Roberts fc:3o Kaws Headlines 8:38 Reveille With Roberts 7:00 Mews and Weather 7:05 Reveille With Roberts 7:30 Mews Headlines 7:33 Reveille With Roberts 9:10 News 8:06 Colonial Radio Viewpoints 8:10 Reveille With Roberts 8:30 Mews Headlines 8:83 Reveille With Roberts 8:00 Mews 8:06 Chapel by the Side of the Road 8:10 Funeral Announcements 8:20 What’s doing on and Church Announcements 8:25 Public Service 8:30 Mews Headlines 8:33 Pop of the Morning 10:00 Mews 10:05 Chowan Hospital Report 10:10 Pop of the Morning 10:30 News Headlines 10:33 Pop of the Morning 11:00 Mews 11:05 Pop of the Morning 11:30 Mews Headlines 11:33 Lazy Listening 12:00 Mid-day Edition 12:15 Moon Weather Report 12:20 WCDJ Sports 11:26 Farm Report Program 12:40 To Whom It May Concern 1:00 News 1:05 To Whom It May Concern 1:30 News Headlines 1:33 Music From Studio 1260 1:00 Mews 2:05 Music From Studio 1260 2:30 News Headlines 2:33 Music From Studio 1260 3:00 News 3:05 Pop Shop 3:30 Mews Headlines 3:33 Pop Shop 4:00 Mews 4:05 Pop Shop 4:30 Mews Headlines 4:33 Pop Shop 5:00 Mews 5:05 Pop Shop 5:30 News Headlines 5:33 Pop Shop 4:00 News 6:05 Colonial Radio Viewpoints 6:10 Sunset Serenade 6:30 Mews Headlines 0:33 Sunset Serenade 6:60 WC DJ News Final 6:55 State News 7:00 Sign Off SATI’RHAY 6:00 Sign On News 6:05 Reveille With Roberts 0:30 News Headlines 6:33 Reveille Willi Roberts 7:00 News and Weather 7:05 Reveille With Roberts 7:30 Mews Headlines 7:33 Reveille W ith Roberts 8:00 News 8:05 Reveille With Roberts 8:30 News Headlines 8*33 Reveille With Roberts 8:60 News v.u-i itetciile With Roberts 6 Ul News Headlines 9:33 Public Service Program 16:00 News 10:05 Teentime 10:30 News Headlines 10:33 Teentime 11:00 News SaiOOL YOIIH CHILD | By John Corey, Appelachian State Teachen Collage \ Individual Sports Express > Manhood A boy may never let on, but hts physique is terribly import ant to him and greatly influences the way he acts. No matter how frail, flabby, 01 weak he is, every Junior craves to appear masculine. It’s the nature of the gender. Why else dq-C Turzan thump his chest or the rooster trow? How a youngster goes about expressing his manhood, both to himself and others, can be done i in many ways—some good, some bad. Highly acceptable is playing on school athletic teams, the goal of practically every male youth, j but positions on baseball, foot-! ball, or other squads are limited | ‘nn number. What about the big majority: •of youngsters who can’t make i a team? Will the passive alter- j native of sitting and cheering in the stands satisfy masculine j egos? Not quite. Many compen- j sate. Some drive hot-rod cars like mad. Many act tough in school. A few begin smoking, drinking, i Others may enter into the more acceptable intellectual periphery —become bookworm ish. None of these outlets, however, j really satisfies a boy’s basic urge, for appearing manly. What the \ fcLitributecl frqni BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Interesting Accurate Complete lilinitlioMl Nam Comvoic The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mom. Send your newspaper for the thee checked. Enclosed find my chedk or | Money order. □ I year *22. □ C months ft 1 months 55.50 Nome ‘ J Address :^’ r '*'r I Radio Program WCDJ .. Edenton Ifl6o oar THE DIAL NO. OMR IN EASTERN, CAROLINA 11:05 Teevrime 11:30 News Headlines 11:32 Lazy Listening 12:00 Mfu-tfuy Edition i2:±s Noon Weather Report 12:20 Sports 12:25 Varm Report Program 12:40 To Whom It May Concern 1.00 New* 1:05 To W'hom It May Concern 1:30 Mews Headlines 1:33 Pop Shop 2:00 News 2:05 Pop Shop 2:30 News Headlines I 2:32 Pop Shop S: 00 Mews 3:05 Pop Shop 3:30 News Headlines 3:33 Pop Shop 4:00 News 1:05 Pop Shop 4:o0 News weadlines 4:33 Pop Shop 5:00 News 5:05 Pop Shop 5:30 Mews Headlines 5:33 Pop Shop 6:00 Mews 6:05 Sunset Serenade 6:30 Mews Headlines 6:33 Sunset Serenade 6:50 WCDJ Mews Final 6:55 State Mews 7:00 Sign Off SUNDAY 7:00 Sign On N.-ws 7:05 Sunday Morning Music 7:30 News Headlines 7:33 Sunday Morning Music 8:00 News 8:05 Sunday Morning Music 8:30 News 8:33 Sunday Morning Music yiUO Christian Science Program 9:15 Public Service ’: 30 News Head hues 9:33 Sunday Morning Music 10:00 News ■O.Ui Sunday Morning Music 10.30 News Headlines i <3 Sunday Morning Music 11:00 News n:o.i Album Time *2:00 Mid-day Edition 12:15 Top Star ■ i:3O Army Hour 12:15 News 1:00 Oospel Time 1:15 Sunday Anernoou Music 1:30 Vewjs Headlines L. 83 Sunday JUfternoon Music 1:59 Station Break ‘ rOO OhritfUaa Amendment Program 2:15 Sunday Afternoon Music i:3O News Headlines 2:33 Sunday Afternoon Musi<^ 2:59 Station Break 1:00 Hour of Decision .30 N?ws flleadilnes Suimay Afternoon Music 00 News i rOS Sunday Afternoon Music * :30 News Headlines 1:33 Sunday Afternoon Music ,:00 News rOS Sumiay Afternoon Mnoic . :30 News Headlines / ,:33 Sunday Afternoon Music ,:40 News M , i:OS Sunday Afternoon MuHc :30 News Headlines ; :33 Sunday Afternoon Music .42 Manion Forum . :60 Sign Off i average youngster needs is greater opportunity to learn about individual sports as an j, expression of manhood and «i --lease for physical energy, says l Jim Duncan, former New York, uiants football co-captain, now j fjutboll coach at Appalachian! State Teachers College, Boone, j North Carolina. Duncan typifies the faculty j mind at Appalachian which ever inquires into what is best for students. Duncan maintains that most I schools and colleges shortchange 1 the large majority of youngsters. Most physical education pro grams accentuate teaching team games, such as basketball and I baseball, to all students. This helps them little, accord ing to ttte former Wake Forest i All-Star, because they’re usually | unable to lasso enough players i to make up two teams for play | ; after school, on week-ends, or in the summer. What’s more, team sports of- I fer little carry-over value into adulthood, Duncan points out. A grown-up may easily find another companion to play golf. ] tennis, or handball. But locat ing 18 players for a baseball • game or 22 for football is another > thing. Moreover, says the North State | Conference 1960 “coach of the l year,” many of the individual ports can be played in middle ige or beyond, while baseball and football are for comparative tour Leeg Distance Telephone Call ...Meat Nicest Tint to Geieg There Ob special occasions when it’s not possible to be there in person, do the next best thing and call ktpg distance. This thoughtful and happy surprise costs very little, especially when you call station-to-station. • •, |J tr . The Norfolk & Csrolios jy- t"; _ t WAR TORN Don Adamo Accorsi, a priest in Celia di Varzi, Italy, looks up to the crucifix he constructed with weapons of war. The head is' made of a cartridge belt; ribs, knives and daggers; legs, two rifles; knee caps, hand gren ades. Vestment on crucifix is made of parachute cloth. youngsters. Even President Ke»- nedy has given- up touch foot ball for golf. Duncan, a star high school, college, and professional foot baller before becoming Appa- j lachian’s coach, wouldn’t de-em- j phasize competitive team sports, j He thinks they have a definite j and valuable role in an over-ail I school program. But most youngsters w-ho aren’t | skilled enough to make the hig.j team should be taught more in- | dividual sports in school. Duncan suggests a tremendous | expansion in the teaching of ten nis, golf, handball, bowling. j swimming, tumbling, wrestling, table tennis and croquet. Not only are such sports a lifetime source of enjoyment, j they can be a real factor in maintaining healthful vigor 1 throughout life. Regular physi- ! cal activity is a must for good | health, Duncan said. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED | ■ ' “Thr foundation upon which Democracy rests is faith in the moral instincts of its 1 People.” fl}** ITmoI V 53 GsGVrAfi KZ3AL3, EDZKTo*. ffCHTH CAKOLIWA. VmrtWDAt AUGUST «. 196 i. •let's go to I Sunday School Lesson I I TIDINGS OF COMFORT AiND JOY International Sunday School Lesson for August 26, l9ou. Memory Selection: “How beau tiful upon the mountains are the feet of him who brings good tidings, who publishes peace...” (Isaiah 52:7) Lesson Text: Isaiah 40:1:11; 52:7-10. Today’s lesson is the last in a unit on “A People Uprooted.” In our endeavor to help adults recognize that God’s steadfast love has power to sustain indi viduals and nations, (he question we example today is: In what I way does our experience of re- A-empLon lead us to proclaim J tidings of comfort and joy? I The Bible material for this Wesson is essentially the an nouncement of good news. Its joyous tone is comparable only to that of the angels on the first. • Christmas morning: “Behold, I bring you good news of- a great Chowan County Churches I fEOPIM BAPTIST S our May Srhnoi Sunday OhWdM at l« | } , pl'i^'K I Preaching services every firm «nr I third Sundav umralne at 11 n clock h EriFMTON t.* <tist C* RTV H N CARROLL Pastor J Sundav Schrmi a* 915 A M I Morning worship Jcrvlre, 11 A M a Training Union at 6-30 P M. 1 Ev-cnlng service-at 7:311 o'clock 5 M' 1 week prayer service Wednesaa- Y Ht 7 .If) P M. | GREAT HOPE BAPTIST 1 iirA iin,is"*o . t'lAi Tilrt. Pastor 21 Sunday School at 10 A. M. Md> nine worshtD swond ar.d fottiti | Hur.tlavs at !l o'clock. . I Evening worship ttrtt and fourth a ’>ur -it S oVt-M’k 1 'Prayer service Wednesday at BP. M Y CFVYEB HII L METHODIST 1 REV. C. T. WILSON, Pastor # P-.-M.h'ne seivlo. cry firs’ A»> J third Sundays at 11 A. M. I FDENTON PRESBYTERIAN REV HUGH S. ‘EVANS, Pastor I Sur Uv School Sunday morning •' I 10 o'clock _ # Momln;'‘wo r shlt> at 11 iVckhji. 1 G! ’s Mr-* .injr—all girl* %L aitr si; v. 630 P M. C* rhr> Inn Scrvtr#. Brljrar.’e—all teen 1 Tu r sr , »»y 7 ! Midweek Prayer Service —Wedneade f night at 7 30 o'clock 6 FIRST CHRISTIAN l d&\ e. c. Alexander, pastoi ? Sunday School at 10 A. M. £ Corning worship at 11 o'clock. 1 /< une People's meeting at t»;30 P. *4 Evening worsnlp at 7.30 o’clock. Cr Wednesday evening service at 7;* | o'clock. f ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Z RP\’. MTr^ 7A E 7 , MULXERN. Pastor ) Sunday Masses at 8 A. M. Holy Day Masses at 8 P. M. ConfeSNi- ns before every Mass. Sundav School 11:45 Sunday A. M. Convert instructions or private con L uitatlon by appointment. Phone 2617 CENTER HILL BAPTIST REV. HENRY V. NAt-i'ER. Paaior M-nung WuislUp at 11 o’clock first , and third Sundays. Sunday School at 10 A. M. I B. T. U. at 7 P. M. I r.w...i;a woisniM ai 8 o’clock secon x and fourth Sundays. . _ „ T prayer service Thursday at Br. M ? EMMANUEL BAPTIST I C tTT TBCH MISSION J r.-rnnp r•••**•• rree -id 'Pn-rk Ave. 1 py-T» r>o‘ ,r ' T 'P Pastor Sunday School. 10 a. M Morning service 11 o’clock. 1 I REV. VAN T. CRAWFORD. Pastor <L Church School Sunday morning at -45 o'clock. 1 Preaching service Sunday morning at f 9 o’clock. b MACEDONIA BAPTIST I REV. GORDON SHAW. Pastor # Sun 1c / School at To A. M. # Prearnlng every Sunday momlit m 1 11 o'cl »ck and every Sunday night at J r\ cJiiok. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at | 7 30 •♦•clock. WARWICK BAPTIST PFV. WARREN L. ROLLINS Stand nv School at 1C A M. Preaching service at 11 A. M. f at < . . P M. Y Preaching service at BP. M. £ rr.-e- service Wednesday nights at \ * o'clock. Y SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL RFV GIPHdi: B. HOLMFS Recto s 8:00 A. M Holy Communion. 1 9-30 A. M.. Church SehroL £ 10:00 A M„ Adult Bible Claas Cf 11:00 A. M.. Moraine Worship. I 7:30 P. M.. Y.-une Churchmen 1 Wednesday’. 10.30 A. M. Holy Can K reunion. S BALLARD'S pRIDGE BAPTIST ) REV. A. CARL KART. Pastor Sunday School Sunday morning at IF # o'clock 1 Preaching services at 11 A. M anal C1I 1 . M ■ ' 1 Prayer race ting Wedueaday sUht «• 8 o'clock. rwTTNCHfeOE GOD 1 REV. RICHARD SWISHER, Paator I Sunday School at It) A. M. Preaching service at 11 A. M v.-onlncr tforThln 7-m * YPE Ijredncsday at 7:30 P. M.. tol-, lowed by prayer meeting. 1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES R. P. LONG Congi.-eatWa, Servant Blblp study at 3:00 o'chk* Sandal afternoon at Kingdom Hall. Bible study Wednesday night at I | »'’clock. Service meeting and ralnMry aehon) Friday nlghta at 8 rfrtaßt ASSEMBLY OF GOD I REV. C. L. WILES. Pip tor ' Sunday School. 9:45 A. Ml | f* SKJT; I joy which will come to all the people’.’ (Luke 2:10). Good news is always welcome. How gladly j this prophet's message of good 1 news was received by the exiles in Babylon one can only imag ine. But what of good news for the world today? Surely, if ever a people or peoples • needed a mes- ' sage of good tidings it is now, in j j this time of world confusion and ! turmoil! Are the good tidings l of Isaiah needed today also? Where are the major points of that message, and what might they mean to us? First of all, deliverance was announced. Captivity was to end. Are not peoples and peo ple today held captive in many ways? For some it may be a form of political captivity, for others social or economic under- j j privilege. In this country, where most of us feel relatively free! from this sort of bondage, as i»- ; dividua's we are victims of all sorts of fears, from fear of des ! truction by a nuclear war to fear es failure and loneliness. A mes- i Continued on Page B—Section 2 EVANS METHODIST UEV. -C. T. WILSON. Pastor gpeyV >”V first and third Sundays at 9:30 A. H. HAPPY HOME PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH HAROLD C. LEAKE. Minister Sundav School. 9:45: Morning Wor (hip, 11:00; LI Miners, 6:45: Evening Worship. 7:45; Wednesday Prayer Ser vice. 7:«. WHITE OAK CHAPEL BAPTIST USX R M. McNAIR. Pastor Kocmr hock baptist THURMAN W ALI.RED Pastor Sunday School Sunday morning »1 10 o'clock. , . Moinlng worahlp at 11 o dock. Training Union at 7 P 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. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 36 ri'rtoA. Young people's and senior choir n-sctlce Friday nights at 8 o'clock. Men's Bible OWas meets Monday •l*ht at o’clock. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST EPISCOPAL REV CLYDE BEATTY. Minister First Sunday at 11 A. M.. Holy Own nunlon and sermon. Second Sunday at 9 A. M.. Holy Com nunlon. TMrd Sunday at 9 A M.. Holy Com nur™^. Peurlh Sunday at 11 A. M.. ausiu -raver ano sermon. Sunday School each Sunday after noon ata o'clock. CHTJRCH OF GOD IN CHRIST ELDER S. A. SAWYER. Pastor Every second and fourth Sunday, 'astor's Dav. Every first are! third Sunday. Church »ay. Sunday School at 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. pvay-i and Bible Band Tuesday tight at 8 o'clock. Wednesday night choir practice at '■3o o’clock. Thursday night choir practize at 7:30 i’clock. Friday night Pastor’s Aid Society at t o’clock. Saturday night young people's Bible mlz and recreation. WARREN GROVE BAPTIST REV. J. E. TILLETT. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A M. Preaching service at 11:30 A. M. very second and fourth Sundav. Women’s Educational nn<t Mission Union meets every fourth Sunday after the morning service. WELCH'S CHAPEL BAPTIST REV. W. H. DAVIS. Pastor Sunday Sehodl at 10 A. M. Preaching aerates first Sunday at 1:30 A- M. ST. JOHN BAPTIST REV. C. M. HEIE*LBURG, Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M Sendees every first and third, Sun days at 12 o’clock noon. Vesper aer vice at 6 o'clock. GALE STREET BAPTIST REV. C. M. HEIDELBUHG, Pajtor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Sendees every second and fourO -Sunday at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting Vvednesday even ng at 8 o’clock. ragr SBOVE A. M. E. z. REV. M. H OBION. Pastor UNION GNOVE A.’ M. E. Z. REV. GORDON. Pastor RYAN GROYE BAPTIST REV. M. A. RIDDICK. Pastoi ST, LUKE CHRISTIAN REV. JOBLY GOLDMAN. Pastor JEHOVAHS WITNESSES ELDER 3.C. HALL. Pastor CgNTER HILL BAPTIST RETT h. C. SAUNDERS. Paator KASUH A. M. E. ZION BirYT WILLIAMS- Pastor BundayTSehool at 9:30 A. M. Moralng "woma Ip at 11:00 o'clock. Evening service at 7:00 o’clock. ■■a m , ■ «- a f | . a a TMM>y 8 tscnior cnoir LOCUST OnOvc A* N, 'Es A IPilSiiiifl ; ipi I i H Wmm i 3m BPS ipiiiiPFffi. j « ||l|p -- * ~ Bk yjyj m fll|; jJp Kg Hp J j|§ J ¥ * 8 ! wmmmm -m s■&( 'd'.vVM |\ ;%1 i W | Go and sin no more ... go and teach ... go up for the church I higher! Again and again Christ gave the simple -rJcud,?,f« w i command: “GO.”. I on earth for the building of char* fl | «* actcr and good citizenship. It is a 1 1 1 And this positive emphasis on dedicated action .iortho««of.p;niu.i ».!■«. -wiih best expresses the spirit of His teaching. , “« r «y ™ dSioTcM *». i m , .. , . , e. vive. There are four sound reasons I ' Christianity continues to inspire earnest, believ- *h r every person should attend 4 ing, determined souls eager to translate their faith ZZ'. C l‘ into canstructive and unselfish effort. fl owi sale. For his children’# / I . , , . Mlt. (3) For ill. «k. of bn com- ll In every congregation energetic Christians find .«> »«'io«. w For opportunities without number for service to Christ «S‘ U .'s^.l^ and their fellow man. *■ »> *o 10 church n^. Ur 1/ tod rud jroui Bible doily. « So GO to Church. ~ And keep on GOING. Explore those exciting * realms of spiritual adventure to which Christ wants , / you to GO. v ( Sundry Mondry TumtUr WcdnmUr Tbundry Friday Srturdry f . MoUh.v Luke Mark Acta Jan, Romani Sebmrs 6:43-48 10 JUT 1:14-30 . 10:17-31 1:3347 11:1-7 6:14 , Copyright 1981, Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va I I'hese Religious Messages Are Rq Wished In The f Thowan Herald t And Are Sponsored By The Foil awing Business Establishments: ,1 «I i a M. G. Brown Co., inc. „ JMenton Restaurant J lumbfr mill work building MATCUAL Good Food Pleasant Surroundings p Reputation limit on Satisfied Customers MRS. XT. L. BOSWELL Pro*. PHONE 2135 EDENTON , , phone 973. - KDEN+Grf | — , ' ■■■ 11 a * ' ' ■■■■ ■ <.'■■'**+ * • • ) i I Belk - Tyler’s 1 W. E. Smith EDEATON’S ■ GENERAL MERCHANDISE a 'ianypiNC. centra "rocky hock- 1 i«Ui HAO tMiCF PHONE 3022 EDENTON | I ! t -" 1 ■■"■■■ ■ I. ■ ■ a i < -•i ■ i i a Hughes-Parker Hardware Co Mitchener’s Pharmacy J SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS prescription pharmacists PHONE 2315 EDENTON. NC. PHONE 3711 EDENTON j ‘ , I I Ed»L h f ■ ■ass.!??* - j I —! Edenton Tractor & ' J Equipment Company Qw fnn FurnTfure Company VO|[JR EoilD TRACTOR DEALER. SOME OP PINE FURNITURE AOBHT* ir>R EVINRUCE OUTBOARDS EDENTON, N. C fl HS 17 apUTH EDRNTON. NC. , ~ ' * Be A Better Citizen, Go To j
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1962, edition 1
14
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