Page 2-C Baptist Yovth Rally It was Saturday night, we were running a little late, Yes we all crowded in the old wagon, the trip was great. The people at the First Baptist Church greeted us on the scene, Mr. Henry was the only one we knew, to him we did lean. I guess the congregation numbered two hundred or even more, The sermon was great, the thane was Jesus Knocking at the Door. There is a lot of Christian people, enough to turn this world around, If we would only do our part after Jesus we have found. Mr. Henry is a new man in this vicinity, you know, He is the one that performed the associational magic show. I really enjoyed it all from the beginning to the very end, We’ll have another rally in the near future, I don’t know when. Yes, my nine year old grand daughter Mary Kay, Was invited to sing for that special program that day. Over the microphone Mary Kay’s voice really rang, She was complimented on how wonderful she sang. Her first selection was Mansions on the Hilltop, With that hymn she did not show no sign to stop. Next she sang, Because He Lives, we know that is true, We know he lived and died for both me and you. Yes, the scripture plainly teaches that a little child shall lead, If we believe the Holy Bible, on God’s Word we should feed. Mary Kay has been churched to this point of life, you know, I hope in the future in her life it will always show. BY MARY LIZZIE LANE Jehovah’s Witnesses Meetings Rescheduled For Convention Meetings of the Edenton congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses are being rearranged this weekend to allow attendance at the group’s two-day convention in Fayetteville. The program of this semi annual event was developed by the Watchtower Society to teach delegates the practical use of the Bible as a help in fortifying the spirituality of people. The same basic program is being delivered earth-wide. One of the high points of the assembly is to occur Sunday when Don Wallace, district minister, gives the talk entitled “Follow the Way to Life.” According to the Witnesses the talk will answer many questions people have concerning evdHasting life and how to gafti it. “ There will be a baptismal discourse on Sunday at 11 GREAT VALUE IN 19" BIG-SCREEN DIAGONAL COMPACT COLOR TV! " |OO% SOLID-STATE uses up to 64% less energy! Zenith’s 100% Solid-State Chassis featuring the Zenith Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System uses up to 64% less energy than previous Zenith 18” diagonal all-tube sets. Zenith's energy-saving 100% solid-state chassis with'its Power Sentry system of voltage regulation needs only _ - 130 watts of power... less than two 75-watt light bulbs ()(jSC§OSC Many color sets, four or more years old, use about as fa/Mlii* much power as five 75-watt light bulbs. ®®® The MADEIRA .HI9IOC *399” Just the screen size for family viewing! Beautifully styled, compact-size dark Brown polystyrene cabinet with metallic Gold color trim. Dark Brown control area with contrasting Gold color accents. Cabinet size: 1644* H, 26Vi' W, 1944* D.* e 100% Solid-State Than 260 V Chassis • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System e Brilliant Chroma color Picture Tube # Solid-State Super Video Range e Synchromatic 70-Poeltion UHF Tuning System Channel Selector • VHF and UHF Antennas built as only Zenith builds color TV JACKSON’S RADIO l TV SERVICE West Efea Street 482-444* • * A. M. The Witnesses believe in total immersion and a portable pool has been provided for their con venience. The courses offered in all assembly sessions are free and the public is invited. NARFE To Meet The March meeting of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) Chapter 1005 will be held in the REA Building, north of Hertford, on Friday at 2:30 P.M. Police Chief W.C. Owens of Elizabeth City will be the speaker. . All Federal retirees are invited. TH WTWTm c* 3 -i- ■« 7^ J.S-. The chemical that gives the skunk its odor is called ethanethiol, so pungent that less than one ten-triUionth of an ounce can be detected by the human nose. Sodal Stcvrity Naws By Lee Wallio Field Representative Recipients who earned over $2760. and received one or more monthly Social Security checks in 1978 must submit an annual report of their earnings to Social Security by April 15. The report asks for the amount of earnings from wages and self-employment last year by people who received monthly Social Security payments. It also requires an estimate of earnings for 1977. The report is used to determine if recipients were paid the correct amount of Social Security benefits for 1976. It is also used to adjust their monthly Social Security paymoits from 1977 according to their estimated earnings. Full Social Security benefits were due to be paid to eligible people in 1976 if they earned $2760. or less for the year. But regardless of how much they earned for the year, they could be paid their full Social Security benefits for any month in which they earned $230 or less and didn’t do sub stantial work in their own business. The 1977 earnings limit is S3OOO. for the year or $250. per month. Recipients who file a late annual report or do not file one that is due may be penalized. Recipients who were age 72 or over in all months of 1976 do not need to file an annual report of their earnings. If you have questions about the annual report or need an earnings report form, call or write any Social Security office. The Elizabeth City Social Security office is located at ill Jordan Plaza, next to Southgate Mall (phone 338- 2161) and is opoi 9 to 4:30 weekdays. THF CHQ.WANigRALD „ McCall Stody Fiads Stereotyping Often Students Security Stereotyping of college students was the topic for a recent winter term folklore project by Edenton fresh man David McCall at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. In his project McCall sought to answer two questions: what forms of stereotyping are used by students and how does it affect relations between students. Using a questionnaire answered by 18$ students at S§M 'M rr r f /* downtown lyler AT 2/ * - T m W If ffillfrJrrjfryif# mk W WW Shop Mon. - Thurs. 9-.30 A. M. •6P. M. Frl Til 9P. M. > Sat TH 6 P.M. Pbqae 48*4221 St. Anckews, McCall ex plored the categories of stereotypes and lifestyles of students on campus. In terviews, observations and a scientific calculation of data helped McCall distinguish differences between individual students, groups of students, and dormitories, resulting in stereotyping. Students are categorized by their ideas, beliefs and attitudes with students of similar interest being clumped together. Through the pressure of being stereotyped and sharing interests, McCall says, these dumps or peer groups congregate in certain ureas of the campus, namely the dining hall. Using stereotyping as the basis for most prejudice, McCall continues, stereotyping takes place in all walks of human society. He lists reasons for stereotyping as amusement and security. In describing the process which has a snowballing effect, MCall found that students most often stereotype the people they don’t want to associate with. By associating with the same people peer groups are formed. McCall says that these peer groups congregate at meal times in the same way everyday to provide security and unconsciously assuring students of associating with the same people. Thursday, March 10, 1977:’ The end result of. stereotyping is a certain sense of security but also aided a feeling of separation. “The sword of prejudice,” McCall con* eludes, “sets up a strong defense and provides security.” Little deeds of kin chess, little words of love, Help to make earth happy like the Heaven above. . -Julia A.F. Carney. ;