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PAGE SIX I—SECTION TWO l I *• * . MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Sigu On News *:45 Reveille With Roberts N>ws Headlines l‘W Reveille With Roberts *•,366 News and Weathef 7:05 Reveille With Roberts 7;90 News Headlines 7*83 Reveille With Roberts #;6O News 8:05 Colonial Radio Viewpoints Bilo Reveille With Roberts 8:30 News Headlines 8:33 Reveille With Roberts 0:00 News 0:05 Chapel by the Side of the Road 0)10 Funeral Announcements 8:20 What’s Going on and Church A nno uncement s 0:25 Public Service 9*30 News Headlines 9:33 Pop of the Morning 1.0:00 News 10:05 Chowan Hospital Report lbslv Pop of the Morning X0;30 News Headlines \ 10:33 Pop of the Morning 11:00 News 11:05 Pop of the Morning 11:30 News Headlines 11:33 Lazy Listening 12i00 Mid-day Edition 12115 Noon Weather Report 12:20 WCDJ Sports 12:25 Farm Report Program 11:40 To Whom It May Concern 1;00 News 1:05 To Whom It May Concern ls3o New's Headlines 1:33 Music From Stndio 1260 2:00 News 2:05 Music Front. Studio 1260 2:30 News Headlines 2:33 Music From Studio 1260 8:00 News 3:05 Pop Shop 3:30 News Headlines 8:33 Pop Shop 4:08 News 4;05 Pop Shop 4:30 News Headlines 4:33 Pop Shop 5:00 News 5:85 Pop Shop 5:30 News Headlines 5:33 Pop Shop 8:00 News 6:05 Colonial Radio Viewpoints 6:10 Sunset Serenade 6:30 News Headlines 6:33 Sunset Serenade 6;50 WCDJ News Final 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 7:65 Reveille W'ith Roberts 7?30 News Headlines 7:33 Reveille With Roberts 8:08 News B:Ua Reveille With Roberts 8:30 News Headlines 8:33 Reveille With Roberts 9-00 News 9:05 lweille With Roberts •9:80 News Headlines 9:33 Public Service Program 16:80 News 10:05 Teentime 10:30 News Headlines 40:33 Teentime 11:00 News SCHOOL AND YOUR CHILD By John Corey. Appalachian Stala Teacher* College At What Age Should Children Enter School? North Carolina law requires that Junior be six years oid by October 15 before he enters first grade. The rule is a good one, opins Dr. Joseph E. Bryson of Appa lachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C. Dr. Bryson, an authority on school law, endors es this vie wof Temple Univer sity’s Dr. Robert E. Wilson. ‘‘Experience has proved that the older children of a grade usual ly have more success in school, academically as well as socially aWd emotionally.” JThe greater Junior’s maturity hen he begins formal school ing, says Dr. Wilson, the more likely he’s to adjust to school handle first-grade expecta tions. 2The reasoning actually leads sine parents to delay their child a I year in starting school, even tttpugh he’s old enough, if they f£l the youngster is too baby is®, small in size or will have difficulty keeping up with -class rruttes. ffhis is legally done, states Appalachian’s Dr. Bryson, be cause most school laws require tlfiit a pupil begin his formal education not by six but seven yehrs of age. ' J\nd in case of boys close to thfc age deadline, the move may ijb/Jtributed front f BOSTON LOS ANGELES TLONDON CHICAGO interesting . j Accurate Complete International Newi Coverage 1 m Christian Science Monitor < ie Norway St, Boston IS, Mass, 4 Send your newspaper far the time' Snacked. Enclosed find my check or mey order. Q 1 year $22. |T* months slt CL 3 months $5.50 . Hans '' * > *f AddTeS • ~:•“sp» r ~. Sfc - .-JR*: ■ ■ .' - ’ ‘ • >• Radio Program WCDJ .. Edenton 1260 OH THE DIAL NO. ONE IN EABTEBN C’AHOIjNA 11:05 Teentime 11:30 News Headlines 11:32 Lazy Listening 12:00 Mid-day Edition 12:15 Noon Weather Report 12:20 Sports 12:25 barm Report Program 12:40 To Whom It May Contern 1:00 News 1:05 To Whom It May Concern 1:30 News Headlines 1:33 Pop Shop 2:00 News 2:05 Pop Shop 2:30 News Headlines 2:32 Pop Shop 3:00 News 3:05 Pop Shop 3:30 News Headlines 3:33 Pop Shop 4:00 News 1:05 Pop Shop 4:30 News Headlines 4:33 Pop Shop 5:00 News 5:05 Pop Shop 5:30 News Headlines 5:33 Pop Shop 6:00 News 6:05 Sunset Serenade 6:30 News Headlines 6:33 Sunset Serenade 6:50 WCDJ News Final 6:55 State News 7:00 Sign Off SC\DAY 7:00 Sign On NFdw* 7:05 Sunday Morning Music 7:30 News Headlines 7:33 Sunday Morning Musie 8:00 News 8:05 Sunday Morning Music 8:30 News 8:33 Sunday Morning Music 9:00 Christian Science Program 9:15 Public Service 9:30 News Headlines 9:33 Sunday Morning Music 10:00 News 0:05 Sunday Morning Music 10:30 News Headlines • 0:33 Sunday Morning Music 11:00 News ll:05 Album Time 2:00 Mid-day Edition 12:15 Top Star i2:30 Army Hour • 2:55 News 1:00 Gospel Time m 1:15 Sunday Afternoon Music 1:30 News Headlines 1.33 Sunday Afternoon Musi# I: >9 Station Break 2:00 Christian Amendment Program 2:15 Sunday Afternoon Music 2:80 News Headlines 2:33 Sunday Afternoon Music 2:59 Station Break 3:00 Hour of Decision 3:30 News Headlines 3:33 Sunday Afternoon Music 4:00 News 4:05 Sunday Afternoon Music 1:30 News Headlines 4:33 Sunday Afternoon Music 5* 00 News 5:05 Sunuay Afternoon MUBie 5:30 News Headlines 5:33 Sunday Afternoon Music 0:05 Sunday . Afternoon Music i:3O News Headlines 0:33 Sunday Afternoon Music ■i 42 Manion Forum 7:00 Sign Off be smart strategy. Psychologists say the male child lags about a year behind the girl in de velopment. Veterans educators even advocate that boys begin first grade a year lated because of slower maturation. At any rate, the youngster held back a year starts his first grade work with the advantage of greater physical and niental matqrity on his side. It may make the difference between his being ahead than behind dur ing his book-learning days. The logic is not easily under stood by many mothers and fa thers, however, whose child’s age falls just a day or so—or even an hour or two—past the deadline and who consider their offspring abo v e average in brightness and maturity. These parents think their youngsters may be harmed rath er than helped by holding him back. And they can be right, too. since many children mature much earlier than others. . ' Some guardians have felt so strongly about this that they’ve contested the rule in court. Others have gotten around it by sending their child to a pri vate first grade. On completing the grade, the pupil enters a public second-grade. And the move has worked out well for some. For one boy of short heieht and average ability whom I ob served for years, it didn’t. The small boy was “peanut” COOPERATION lßf Also Pays on the Telephone Party Line Learning to work Well together is desirable. This is especially true on a telephone party line. If you respect your neighbor, he’ll respect ybu irt keeping callar brief, faijly spaced, and the line open in case of emer gency. Such courtesy and coop #eration spreads quickly, with the result that everyone's* service improves. ■r me wwiuiit or Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. to his class and he experienced increasing difficulty with each passing year in keeping up with the older, bigger and more capa ble classmate competition. For attention, he acted as the class clown. Had his parents delayed his school entrance, the boys’ com petition would have been less crushing. 'He could have been a leader. The success might have developed within him a confident, healthy concept of himself. As it is, he’s now entering adulthood feeling inadequate. 'For the extremely bright and mature, however, delay in start ing to school may bring nega tive results. This has caused a few school districts with the October 15 cut-off to permit officials to ad mit children whose birthday falls between this date and December 13 providing they’ vereached a sufficient degree of mental, phy sical, emotional and social ma turity. In Nebraska, which has such a law, the Stanford-Binet indi vidual mental test determines the degree of maturity. Other aspects of maturity are judged by a psychometrist. Nebraska established the early entrance procedure in 1950. Over 11,000 children were ex amined during the first ten years. Seventy-two per cent of them were judged “mature.” A follow-up study made sev eral years later to find out how the early-entrance pupils were’ doing in the third grade re vealed their IQ average to be 12 lfabove normal) and their average scholastic achievement a half year above the national al normal for third graders. The conclusion, reached by Robert Stake of the University of Nebraska’s department of ed ucational psychology and meas urements: Apparently very intelligent children are likely to be among the top achievers even when they’re the youngest in the class. But what’s best for your child will have to be judged on its own merit. You can depend on sound advice from school offi cials. WIfHOM , fyfkuCUfet— |jpp “The making of all things has been speeded up the making of everything except friends. It takes the polish ng of years to brighten riendship.” [Fu NJE iZAt HCM 111 \%*a£ Ino wal ‘if mA#l£ r r - 9£NroN Nc 24 HR oft ALt3tlMakle. Mutual 3*-^' association THE CHOW AH HERALD. EDEHTW 'WORTH CAHOUWA. THUHBDAT SEPTEMBER 13> iW. ■fV/galte Cdurcd - Qoing a Hafnl Sunday School Lesson A MIND TO WORK t International Sunday School Lesson for September Id, .1962. Memory Selection: “So we 'built the wall . . . for the peo ple had a mind to work.” (Nehemiah 4:6). Lesson Text: Nehemiah 2: 4- The purpose of our study to 'day is to consider the qualities necessary for leadership and how the church can encourage the development of such qualities. In asking ourselves what kind of leadership does .the church need today, and how can we strengthen present leadership; and how can our church develop among us a “mind to work,” we would do well to study thq qualities exhibited by Nehemiah. Our Biblical lesson presents Nehemiah, a favorite of the court, as the guiding light in the building of the walls of Je rusalem. Walls around cities in those days were considered a Chowan County Churches TEOPIM BAPTIST Sunday School Sunday morning at 1C o'clock. . . Preaching services every tlrsl ana third Sunday morning at 11 o clock. EDENTON bAVTIST RKV. R. N. CARROLL Pastor Sunday School at 9 -15 A. M. Morning worship .Service. 11 A. M. Training Union at 6:30 P. M. Evening’ service at 7:30 o clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday »t 7:30 P. M. great hope baptist HEV HLjnk* V. ruAVTiSR. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. Morning worship second and fourth Sundays at 11 o'clock. Evening worship first and fourth Sundavs at 8 o'clock. , _ _ M Prayer service Wednesday at 8 P. M CENTER HILL METHODIST REV. C. T. WILSON, Pastor Preaching service; .very first anr. third Sundays at U A. M. EDENTON PRESBYTERIAN I REV. HUGH S. EVANS. Pastor Sunday School Sunday morning ai 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Girls’ Meeting—all teen-age glrlk r Sunday. 6 30 P. M. Christian Service Brigade—all teen age Tuesday. 7 F Mid week Prayer Service —Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. FIRST CHRISTIAN REV. E. C. ALEXANDER. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Yt.ung People’s meeting at b:3O P. M. Evening worship at 7.30 o'clock. Wednesday evening service at 7:30 o’clock. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC REV MIOTAEIa MUT.KERN. Pastor Sundnv Masses at 8 A. M. llolv Day Masses at 8 P M. t .nif. ssi-ns in*tore every Mas*. Sunday School 11:45 Sunday A. M. Convert instructions or private con uluttlon Dy appointment. Phone 2617. CENTER HILL BAPTIST REV. HENRY V. NAPIER. Pastor Morning worsnip at 11 o’clock nrit and third Sundays. Poiidav School at 10 A. M. B. T. U. at 7P. M. , _ i..veins wui’smp at 8 o'clock geeom and fourth Sundays. . „ _ w Prayer service Thursday at 8 P. M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH MISSION Cw-mr CoitoFriui «»nd Ave. Sundnv School. 10 A M Morning service n o’clock. REV. VAN T. CRAWFORD, Pastor Church School Sunday morning 9 15 o’clock. Preaching service Sunday morning at 1) o’clock. MACEDONIA BAPTIST REV. GORDON SHAW. Pastor Sun Icy School at lo A. M. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11 o’c! H*k and every Sunday night at 7:X o clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 '’clock. WAHWTCK BAPTIST PFV. WARREN R. ROTJJNS Sundnv School nt 10 A M. Preaching service at 11 A. M. RT:. it 7 P M. Preaching service at 8 P. M- Prayer service Wednesday nights at 8 o’clock. SAINT PAUL'S EPTSCOPAt RKV GEORGE B. HOLMES Recto. 8 no A. M Holy Communion. 9-30 A. M.. Church School. 10:00 A M.. Adult Whip Class 11.00 A M. Morning Worship 730 P M Young Churchmen Wednesda;:, 10 30 A. M. Holv Com reunion. BALLARD'S BRIDGE BAPTIST REV. A CARL KART,Pastor Sunday School Sunday morning at 10 e* clock * Preaching services at 11 A. M. ,8 P. M. Praver meeting Wednesday sight a» 8 o’clock. ' rwuRCHSOE on© REV. RICHARD SWISHER, Pastor I nunda.v Sehoyl at 10 A. H. Preachinghiervlce at 11 A. W r.-nrilno- urorchlp 7-W o'cloHl YPE Wednesday at 7:30 P. It. fol lowed by prayer meeting;. 1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ' P. P. LONG Congregation Servant Bible study at 3:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Kingdom Hall. Bible study Wednesday night at • f Vclock. " Service meeting and ministry school Friday nights at 8 o’clock. i ASSEMBLY OP OOD I REV. C. L. wn.es. Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 A. M. Worship Service. 11:00 A. M. --•i • Lii.jstT •• ’... .1 ' ' • .’Lf.'-t”'?. ’ ;Sr- -c necessity. Therefore, after the rebuilding of the' Teniple, the walls around the city were of primary importance for the safe ty of the people. Nehemiah had come to Jeiki salem to get a job done, to re build the cjty walls. This task, of course, was. something he could not do by’ himfeelf.*’ ,S 6 his first and primary ’task Q»as to inspire his fellow' citizens to undertake it with him. * Arid taking into account the condi tions at that'time, this task’ was not an easy one. The undertak ing would require the expendi ture of time and effort, ami money, none of which most of the people had' to spare. . Yet, in spite of all this, Nehemiah succeeded in inspiring in the people a “mind to> work.” And since the primary task of any leader is to inspire others with enthusiasm for the project to be undertaken, we may profitably inquire as to the reasons for Nehemiah’s success. What quali-. ties of leadership did he possess Continued on Page 7. Section' 2 EVANS METHODIST REV. C. T. WILSON. Pastor - Pes. H ’hliiy servlrf* % ®rv. IlTit *OO third Sunday* at 9:80 AI M. HAPPY HOME PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ~ HAROLD C. LEAKE, Minister Sunday School, 9:45: Morning Wor ihlp. 11:00; Lifeline™. 6:45: Evening Worship, 7:45; Wednesday Prayer Ser vice. 7:45. WHITE OAK CHAPEL BAPTIST REV. R. M. McNAHt. Pastor ROCKY HOCK BAPTIST THURMAN W. ALIRBD, Pastor Sunday School Sunday tnofnlng al 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Training Union at TP. M Evening worship at 8 o’clock. COLORED CHURCHES PROVIDENCE BAPTIST REV. F. H. LaGUARDK K&'Sg.'i.’g 'JA. . mf-Sni Hie—w .tet »* night at.B o’clock. ST! JOHN THE EVANOELISt EPISCOPAL REV. CLYDE BEATTY. Minister First Sunday at 11 A. M.. Holy Own nunlon and. sermon. _■ Second Sunday at 9 A M.. Holy Com munion. . Third Sunday at 9 A U.. Holy Osu- Hllltnmi * ‘ Fourth Sunday at 11 A. M.. aJiowtaa orayer and sermon. . ~ S'inday School each Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST ELDER J. A SAWYER. Pastor Every second and fourth Sunday Pastors Day. ■ Every first and third Sunday. Church Sunday School at 11 A. M. to 1 P M Prayer and Bible Band Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Wednesday night choir practice at T:3O o'clock. , . . ■> ■ ; Thursday night chair pradCse st 7:80 •'dock. Friday night PaStors AM Sorted at 4 o'clock: _ Saturday night young pedple’s Bible iulz and recreation. WARREN GROVE _BAPTIST REV. J. E. TlLLETr.‘Fastor muHhtrjt&m ».«. very second and fourth’ Sunday. . Women's Educational and Mission Union meets'every fourth Sunday after the morhing service. WELCH'S CHAPEL BXPTISt REV. W. H. DAVIS. Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M. _ Preaching service first Surf Say at 11:30 A M. ST. JOHN BAPTIST REV. C. M. HEIDELBURG, Pastor Sunday School at 10 A M , ... Services .every first and 4Mrd Sun days at 13 o'clock noon. Vesper ser vice at 6 o’clock. GALE STREET BAPTIST REV. C. M. HEIDELBURG, Pastor Sunday School at 1U A. M. Services every second and tourO Sunday at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday even Ing at 8 o'clock. PINEY GROVE A. M. E. Z. REV. Is. H. EBRON. Pastor UNION GROVE A?K. E. 2. REV. J. E. GORDON. Pastor RYAN GROVE BAPTIST REV. M. A. RIDDICK. Pastor _ST. CHRISTIAN . . REV. KELLY GOLDMAN. Pastor jeho vattsF viimrtssES ELDER J. C HALL Pastor COTTER HILL BAPTAt REV. H. C. SAUNDERS. Pastor KAX'ESH A. M. E. ZION REV. A A. WILLIAMS- PtOPM' Sunday School at 9:30 A M, Norrtng woraSlp at o’clock. Evening wrvicv At 7 ,uu crdocK. Slrv&Ep* Tusodriw night flrsi dSiSaf Choft 'LANIER. ■ '• : /■ • ■ ■ _ L _ 1 \ ■ K||i -X d A ' I ijR LMfFs LABORATORY liavefybu ever thdugbt of your life as a laboratory? There are no test tubes and no scientific textbooks to aid I ALL FOR THE CHURCH I US in our study, but we’ve been given other aids more im- -n,, portant still. We call them God’s formulas for living. o* «,ti> ihe uiidint of cK.r - ABE Wti, APR AID? Then we may test the Christ-given formula, “Be not afraid, only believe.” lout «• strong Church, neither de-| ARE WE LONELY? Then we reach for the promise «« •»'- the Lotti, “And toy I am with you alway . . . why every person should attend I DO WE DOUBT THAT GOD CARES? Then we can I services regularly and support the I analyze for ourselves the message of the Christ, “God so loved the world that He gave His Son ...” ~w. (3) For the of h>< com. These are only a few of the formulas for our lives. _ -**■£ To test them we must first know them. The Church is nM j, Ki , mor ,i «„d ,„ P . ready to 'teabh. We shall nbed direction also. The Church p«>;- p>« ">«° ,o „ c !'“ rc j offers us the help of consecrated pastors and leaders. h * *" d "* <l JoU ' Blble d “' 7 ’ Let’s go to Church and learn the transforming power, of God’s formulas in the laboratories of our lives. 5 SoniUy Mondiy Tuendny Wedneedny Thurwliy Frid.y B»turd»y frorerbn Muk John John M»t«hew I John 1 Timothy C-gy f • HUhT -. 8:35-43 14:15-31 14:22-28 28:16-20 3:1-7 4:6-10 Copyright 1*62, Kei.ter Advertising Service, Inc., Strusburg/ Va. _______ _ These Religions Messages Are Published In Tile Chowan Herald And Are Sponsored By The Following Business Establishments:;! i ± - i G; BhJWn Co., me. LUMBER MItLWORK BUnLING MATERIAL Reputation Built on Satisfied Customers PHONE 2135 EDENTON Belk - Tyler’* EVEN TON’S W ■ *! SHOPPING CENTS* V* ■ ■■ ■ ■ umm ■■ t 1 ■■■* i„—-a | SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS PHONE 2315 EDENTON. N C. ■mi The Jill Shoppe Edeirton’s Newest Popular-Price Shoppe For Ladies EDENTON, N. C. i Rdenton Tractor & Equipment Company , YOUR^F^D^R^CTOR^DEALER —— T-i iymesnii.il ' i i ’ ' is» .ms .'• v - i * \ 4” ' ,! ‘ 1* A Better Citizen, Go To ■ Some Church Next Sunday ' ' _ [ ir \ i Edenton Restaurant | “Good Food Pleasant Surroundings” MRS. L. L. BOSWELL. Proi PHONE 9721 EDENTON “I ' ’ ( W. E. Smith GENERAL MERCHANDISE i "ROCKY HOCK* PHONE 3022 EDENTON 1 tii , mV ft* i »' i V ■ I Mitchener’s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS PHONE 3711 , EDENTON " I - . I The Betty Shoppe « Edeuton’s Complete Ladies’ Ready-td-Weaf Shoppe i >*»***>*-*****— mm—3 t K. i "i L ■ mm .1 i I -tr } 1 Quinn Furniture Company' SOME OF FI&E‘ FURNITURE EDENTON. N. C. A 4 J
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1962, edition 1
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