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Tuiidied Every Friday At
Hertford, North Carolina
ZA.t CAMPBELL.--.-Editor
. di CtroliM k X -
i ' 1 1 ri ' -1 i i i i i
Entered M eeeond das mat
' " November IS, 1984, -at Post
..Jce t Hertford, North Caro
lina under Act of March, 1879.
" SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. $2.00 PER YEAR
'. Advertising Bates, Furnished
By Request
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1955
f aM.'yypmty "one Hhy waaiW elferefore; the youngster who' has
.a.ilft5R,ce,nsus, which. showed that quit school, or adults who. never
. . . j i A . L i' ni '. . i ii-i. i r .1, i
B return v, iinn acnuui whi uau umsneu nign scnooi, vgnuuiu iimne
thousands of dollars to J9ie average every', effort,;-toi return to high
youngster. ; ' " V I school this fall, or to go ito college
One of the findings of the 1950 whenever' possible. . ,: When one1
census was that weft over 24 vho thinks of this feihool training fn
had completed eight years of grade "terms of a probable ten twenty,1
school received an average annual ' thirty or forty thousand dollars, the
income of $2,633. Those whe had argument to, reiyta to school be-
l graduated from high school, how- comes pretty convincing,
lever, averaged $3,285 a year, an
Our Farm Crops
t If you have been wondering why
tke Department of Agriculture pre-
I increase of oye.$709 J V t
" Moreover, the same study show
ed that those who had four years
of college received an average an-
1 nual wage of $4,407. This is an
increase of about. llOOoverthe;
average annual earnings qi men
over 24, who had onily eignx years
of grade school.
Muench says that the cash value
of finishing the last year of high
school, measured over a period of
forty working years, results in
earnings of about $15,000. for men
and $20,000 for women.
We are all too familiar with the
success of stories of many business
men who did not finish. Their
. GOC ALERTED
' - The Perquimans Ground Observ
er Corps has been alerted , to go
into .operation for three, days,- be
ginning at ;8 A. Tuesday, Sep
tember 6f until Ej P. M., Thursday,
September 8; " ' ' a
1 This: exercise "will be known as
"Late Summetf ' Us purpose is to
provide: maximum training .in air
defense work.' Several southeast
ern states will take; part in , this
operation.
' All observers in the' local corps
will be notified by their team cap
tain as to what time they will
serve. Captains of the teams are
Mrs. Joe Towe, Silas Whedbee and
Jarvis Henry. ,
diets that this year will produce a .' achievements are remarkable, and
wcord harvest, take a look at the ! these men are sometimes the com-
tetimates for the individual crops, munity's best business men and of-1 - There never was a good wa,' or
; First, the estimated corn crop for ' ten the community's best men. a bad peace. ,
.S5 ia 3.449.667 bushels. This is! However, these exceptions-do notl , Benjamin Franklin
About half a billion bushels more
than were produced in 1954.
The estimate for the 1955 wheat
eVop is 910,958,000 bushels. This
'Represents a slight reduction from
t954, but it should be remembered
that the Wheat crop this year was
controlled strictly through market
feig quotas, and the original goal
was 900,000 bushels. The wheat
ernn in likelv to exceed thin eoal.
The estimate for cotton produc
tion this, year is 12,000,000 bales,
more than had been planned. Oth
er crops producing heavy yields are
eats, estimated at 1,625,000 bush
els; barley, estimated at 391,152,000
Bushels. In addition, tobacco, soy
beans, " peanuts -and many other
4rops will be produced in abund
ance. The Agriculture Department now
predicts that production of crops
this year will equal the 1948 rec
ord and fttay surpass it. Taking
into consideration livestock produc
tion, the total farm output will be
the largest on record.
Go Back To School
Frank Muench, acting Regional
. Director of the U. S. Department
ol Labor's Wage d Hour Divis
ion, urges teenagers who have quit
i.uuu-iYine Luunuduunii
..... i
YouH enjoy longer "new-car" performance and -save1
money on repairs ... if you drive in regularly, every
,1000 miles, for our complete Sinclair Indexed Lubri-'
'cation Service.' Sinclair Dealers -!
follow latest recommendations for
all cars. ,'''
Dill
Ray White, Prop,
mm:
WORMS MM INTERIOR PISHES
Q MTBMOR GLOSS
Q ONE-DAn-GLQ5
I 4 I (NON YEULOWM&
U cn Ann J
X. Q SBMl-GLOSS ft '
mma. undercoat
Ocorei i Typ
Ne warring m lenfl trln
HMiwrv whan Atbey's : OiUrleu
typ Inferior tolnte r weelbeeoe
3 "palRting" 4or Is IbiilMted. No
Mngertoa V IM tutot km
Hertford Hardvare& Supply C?iy
Lesson Text: Ptra 8:1-3, 10, 11;
L- Haggai 1:7-9, 14; Zechariah 4:6-9.
iess:;i
worship revived in
-7 Jerusalem
' tntettiertenel Sunday Seheel
: LeMee For Seetemeer 4 ,
Memory Selection: "Not by
might, . nor by power, but by my
spirit, saith the Lord of hosts."
Zechariah 4:6.
Three, temples JfigUre in Jewish
history, as we take it from -our
Bible. : The "first was that con
structed by Solomon, .richly orna
mented and gorgeous in its decora
tions. At" first, this house of wor
ship did not cause the discontinu
ance of the practice of worshiping
in "high places," . but, under the
leadership of kings Hezeki'ah and
. Josiah,' the temple became' the cen
tralized place of worship.
The second temple, or that struc
ture that Zerubbabel built immedi
ately after the exile, 'about which
we study today, seems to have been
lerger in dimensions, and higher
than Solomon's, but lacked much of
the richness and , display of the
first Temple. Haggai asked, "Who
ia left among you that saw this
house in its former glory? And
how do you see it now t Is it not
in your eyes as nothing!" This
question emphasizes the contrast.
The Ark of the Covenant, the mer
cy seat, the golden cherubim and
many 'similar features of Solomon's
temple were missing. 1
' The third temple was built by
Kerod the Great several decades
.before the Christian era. It was
the temple during the life of Jesus.
Unlike the two preceding temples,
Dotn of wnicn ., endured, lor venV
turies, this last Jewish temple re
mained only about a hundred years
after it was built Titus captured
Jerusalem in 70 A.D., and his sol
diers destroyed Herod's temple.: In
teresting to know is the fact that
two other houses have since been
on the same location. Hadrian, in
136, erected a temple to Jupiter
Capitolimis. At the present time
the Mohammedan Mosque of Omar
is on the ancient temple site.
When the Jewg returned from
their exile in the land of Babylon,
their first necessity, of course, Was
to build themselves some kind, of
houses to live in and to begin cul
tivating the ground for food. But,
before long, a beginning was made
toward rebuilding the temple which,
throughout their history, had loom
ed so large in their religious life.
Seven months after their return,
they erected an altar for burnt of
ferings and fourteen months after
. they arrived back in Jerusalem,
they la'ld the foundation for the
ww or second, temple. Funds
were collected generally and work
.men engaged. The timber came
from the cedar forests of Lebanon
af for 'the firstvedifice.
When the foundation of the
temple was laid, the people came
together for a period of worship.
Some 'cried and some shouted for
joy. The younger generation was
moved with optimistic expectation,
while the older generation contrast
ed the present meager beginnings
with all that, had: once been. ' As
Tennyson said,. "Sorrow's crown of
sorrow is remembering happier
things."
The Jews' relationship to the
temple was intimate, holy and in
tense. It was more to them than
trip Parthenon to the. Greeks .or
the Coliseum to the Romans. In it
Were combined all of the emotions
and loyalties that modern Ameri
can Christians feel toward the flag,
as the emblem of our nationality.
and the crow, as the emblem of our
faith. As a matter of ' fact, the
Jew placed too much dependence
upon the physical temple, 6f ten
losing sight of the spiritual truths
it represented.
After tbe foundation of-: the
temple was laid, however, the work,
under the leadership of Zerubbabel,
the grandson -of King Jehoiarhin,
who was the civil governor of Jeru
salem, slowed down. The people,
anxious to provide themselves tnore
comfortable places in which to live,
began working ot) their own homes.
There, was a terrible drought in the
land, reducing the people to prac
tical starvation. The ; people be
came discouraged and disillusioned.
They began to reason among them
selves that Jehovah was still angry
with them. ' - ,;: '
Haggai, the prophet, had the ne
cessary etiewer. Calling the people
o consider their own. ways-t-how
they had been selfishly looking out
for their own interests and neg
(Continued on Peffe Five) ,
W ' '' v
A : 1891
iiHitmtmmmnKormF'
For almost two thousand years the Sacr.
ment of the Lord's Supper has teen ceie
A bratfrd by- Christians everywhere. Though
' erioly interpreted by the churches, though
eMiifiistered with diterent ritual, it has al- ;
v..,1 im ,rcmaiiMd .our' unif vine bond . toe
'- ' Communion pi e Churcft wfth'M Lord.
- On Wortd" Wide' Communion SuiWay
rf 4 Christirt cotegoM eM ever the tf obe -y
will aisemftteloi celebrate hie Communion. .
Each will follow it own accustomed usage,..
x exercising theriglit ot religious freedom that
J' the fret peoples of the world treire
' " " highly;' An as millions receive the Sacra-,
--' ment they will be conscious of the joye-is
faith that unites them with one another and
with Christ. , , . ; -
This is a century of trisis in which those
who treasure their spiritual heritage must
stand together . . must face with courage
the larming growth and ruthless power of
, - an atheism dedicated to the overthrow Of
both freedom and religion. '
Join your fellow Christians t The Lord's
V Table! '
5
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THIS PAGE MADE POSSffiLEBY THE FOLLOWING FlRWa:
Lynch FnralnW 1 j Hertford Furniture Col
- .I r - f . "Moved In town, It-eTtue... Bet 8(tni :
FHONB2811'- HERTFORD, N.C ' Retain Low Prieee, Tee!"
Milton Dail & Son The Southern Cotton ba Co.
FERTILIZER FARM PRODUCE " HERTFORD, N. C
Day Phone i486. Nitht Phones 2011-4571 ,
' , . '
;
W. M. Morgan Furniture Co. Cann&n deMrew
Home Furnishings . . . Hot Point Appliances PHONE 2511 . , . Dependable Service ;
j -f.-i u . .: ., :- - y -:' 4 i-x J; n
. ' ' ',"..,.,;.",! !'
Winslow-Blanchard Motor Co. Reed Oil Company .
TOUR FORD DEALER, ,. . , ESSO PRODUCTS
Towe-Webb Motor Company Robertson Cleaners ;.
CHRTSLER-PLTMoVtH . '.. Sale, & Service PHONE 5781 '" HERTFORD, N. C.
J.C.Blanchard&Co.,Inc. Towe Oil Comcpy
"BLANCHAllD'S" Since IBS) . , Slnelalr Product! U, a Tires
, Hertford Livestock & Jordan' Barber Shop
i Supply Company tiI -- j '
, trr-j r., .,. , . ,, bill JORDAN, Pre.
PHONE 2501 . . J HERTFORD, N. C. . ) , ' ' ' -i j
- 4 i , . i : ' :' i .'''..-..'..'''.,'."'-.
' V ' ' "', ' ' ' ,,..'
Hertford Builiirr & Lean - Hertford Hardware & "
Association Supply Comply
"0w,LYo,,r.0!!l.KOIIle , . Palnta ; Hardware: Building KrtwteU
Through Building and Loan" . ,
... . , 'I.
tlertfcrdBanldn Company TdlcrJ F:n.UI:2
... r . ; ,pH0NS5iii;..LL:.trc;r:D,tj.c
, - mi'ii ) i, ' mm ' - h i m ; bBaBMaimaw ' "-c ' .
r
ll
.1.3
0i;:rc!if:r;:::3
Hertford baptist tsfUftCfl
' James 0. Mattbx, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:46 A. M.
Morning Worship, UtOH e'docfe.
Evening Worship, 8 o'clock. . . "'
Mid-week Services, Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
HETHLETTEM CfTURCtl OF 1
-.4 .'CHRIST ;
. Joe BrkAthevse, Paeto ' i "
First, Sunday , ,
,tt A. M., and8 .P. M.
euR&Ess Baptist church j
' Phil H. i)uidley, Paster
Chweh services second Sunday at
U As, M ., fourth Sunday at 8P.M,
Sunday School at IOiOO A. 11....
PERatrtMAVS CHaWb". 1 .
CHURCHES . '
f ' Si B. taeekfna, Pastor
i First Sunday:'- - ,
VNew Hope Church, 11:00 A. M. .;
; Oak Grove Church, 7:00 f. M.
: Second Sunday:
Wlnfall Church, 11:00 A. M. '
(Jedar Grove Church, 16 A. W.
Woodland Chureh, 7:00 P; Mi f
Third Sunday:- !
OakCrove Church, 11:00 A M.
Mew Hope. Church, j:0D r. M.
' Fourth Sundayr ' ' '
' Cedar Grove Church, 11!00 A. M.
Weodland Church, 10 A. M. ,
Wlnfall Church, .7 :00 F.M.,
Fifth Sunday:
Woodland Church, 11 iOO A. M.
Praver Meetinir each Wedneedair
t WinfaH Chureh, 7 KM) P. It. ,
ANDERSON'S METHODIST
CHURCH
P. M. Porter, ROr
Church School, 10 ft a. M.
Morning Worship, 110 A. M.
second end fourth Sundays.
WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
' Charles Sinclair, Faster
Churcli Services on second altd
fourth Sundays t ll A. H.
'First ahd Third Sundays at 7:6
P.M.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH
. Orval Dillon, Paster
Sunday School. 9:45 A. M.
'iJ8 P. M. . ,
ioum rei'iowsnip, i r. m.
Prayer service. Wednesday. v 8
1P.M.
BEffflEL BAPTIST CHURCH '
Ret. D. Stoner, PaHlev . , ,
Sunday School 10 A. M. ,v .
Morning wdrship 11 A. M. '
Evening service 8 P. M.
' ..:.'--.K
ITN WOnS FBCSNS
' tt. Virgil Pike, Pastor "
Church School 10 A. M. -
Morning worship 11 A. M.
Young People'a meeting 7 P. M.
o l.;::,:-j.
WHITEVILLE GROVE BAPTIST
s CHURCH
Caleb Goodwin, Jr, Pastor '
Sunday School 10:30 A. M.. ev
ery Sunday except third Sunday.
Church services every third sun-
day at 3 P. M. f
t HERTFORD METHOD3T
. CHURCH
I. S. Richmond, Pastor
Church School 9:46 A. M.
Moraine Worship 11:00 o'clock.
Youth Fellowship, :45 P. M.
Evening worship, 7:80 P. M.
Mid-week Fellowshin. Wednesday
at 7:30 P. M.
BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRIM
: Coy S. Saunders, Pastor ;
Sunday School, 10:00 K.A.
MotninerWorship 11 o'clocjc. '
Younsr Peonle's meetine at 8:30
P.M. r. :,.,:..
Evening worship, 7:80 o'clock. '
Mid-week Services Thursday at
7:30 P..M.,: .-';: 'v,.-.
HOLY TRINITT '
tPISCOPAL CHURCH
- Rey. Paul E. Shults, Pastor
- 9:00 A. M., Holy Communion, 1st
Sunday,, v ;
- 14:00 A. M Morning Prayer, tnd
Sunday. -
11:00 A. M Holy Commurrtoa
3rd Sunday.
7:30 P. M.( Evening Pmyer, Ith
Sunnav. i-
r 7:30 P. M., Evening Prayer, 6th
Sunday.."". . :
M5 A. M., Church School, Eyery
Sunday. - ,
. . ., -ii ni e1 " .
B&REA CHITRCH CF CHRIST
Walker Perry, Pastor
2nd r,d 4th Sunday at 10:80
A. M. .
Morning worship en first and
(bird Sundays at 11 A. M.
Evening worship first and third
Sundays at 7:30 P. M.
. CHAPPELL FILL BAPTIST
... ... . CtluCH i ... i
V --Rev'. Ralph KVdght, Paiior
' Stnday School ..every first Sun-
day at 2 P. M.; preaching at 3 P. M. i
' Sunday School every , 2nd, 8rd
and 4'th fienday tat 11 A. M. '
ASSEMBLY1 CF GOD
I G. B. Lawrence, Pastor
; Sunday "School 9:45 A. M.; Wor.
ship at 11 A. 1.1. ; A, 7:80 P. M.:
Evangelistic Service 8 P. M. : v
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