Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 25, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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-I' -m : i i w: t . t i i' : , . rabliijhed Every Friday At, , Hertford. North. Carolina :-X CAMPBELL-,. I w . :-r-. 1-- j:ditor 'Ottered as second class mat ter November 15, 1934, at Post On ice at Hertford, Norm (Jaro- lina under Act of March, 1878. fa "'it"' , 3 ..... SUBSCRIPTION. RATES $2.00 PER YEAR ', 1 Advertising Rates Furnished By Request FRIDAY, NOV. 25, ,1955. L. objective of increasing: 'the efficacy of the profession as an instrument of social betterment. ..! ' - Melvin, a graduate' of Chowan High School,- Class of '53, is the Howell of Tyner. fc,-P. Day The President's Committee for Traffic Safety again is sponsoring a special day" dedicated to safe "drivjng-7-S-P Day. ' . The date is December 1, and the aim is to hold - 'deaths and injuries to the. low.est ' possible "level for a , 24-hour per iod. While perfection probably is too much to expect even for one day .; from a combination of about 72 million drivers 'and 58 million mo tor1 vehicles, no sensible person - would argue tor a minute that the Usual toll cannot be. substantially L 1 ;un .1 . ' .... rut uy luure Bejuuuue uriVjlflH, iu z It's too bad that such a worth while effort" must ; be limited to only one day. The sponsors ap-' par&ntlythink: so, too, because one stytJm urges "Make Every Day S-WDay.", . s There lies the irony of our traf fic accident problem that it takes a Presidential blessing and a high powered educational effort to aeWve treasonable conduct on the hLTwaya for only one day of the year, t Safe driving should be the year round rule, not the one-day excep tion. , We could "Make Every Day S-D Day1, Thanksgiving:, 1955 - Thanksgiving Day, which falls on the last Thursday of the month, cdmes early this year on the 24th. Titus, the interval' between this November religious observance and Christmas is a full month this , Business men always welcome an early Thanksgiving, since it leaves more time for Christmas shopping and hunters -also enjoy an early Thanksgiving Day, since it means an earlier hunting season in many states. jpur : National Thanksgiving which the day was first called by Sfih J. Hale, who is credited with having begun the national observ AUTO REPAIR SERVICE ACCEPTED IN FRATERNITY Mejvm Howell, a student ; at North Carolina State College has ' been selected among the top four teen in the school of education for membership in the Kappi PhilCap- 'pa. Selection is based on scholas tic attainment, leadership ability, moral character and dynamic in- : Also - Used Parts For Ail -.j .( .'. ,,. ' .. ,.. . .. . -. , Makes ancVModels r Czriton R. f jfxoti GARA1GT2 W1NFALL, N. C. j u . Phone 4950 . , ance of Thanksirivinir Dav in tho . 5 . ,.1 '- ".. j . , -0r .. . , .terest in euucauon. . , ., 1 1 United States In 1863i certain- fa a V Iv a d,iv fir nchnpfts. reward and . I, '. .i i . . t ' i K i f- . " v " ; . v" v Honorary' ano professional eauca satwfacbon in the United States ih f&terWty on the broad ABTO. . lUOpVIlLJT :. MB C T CI Jf W V, the country is at peace, and a spirit of plenty is evident. Americans Bhould , never lose sight of the. fact that they, are more biased thn-anjr other people i4o m' Bni Edgar uii cami, materially . we tinuuiu giVei thanks", and ty to make our selves worthy of these , blessings, spiritually.'' 1 v We in America have come a long way since that New England day, in the autumn of 1621, when Gov ernor Bradford ordered some of the colonists into the forests to shoot a number of .turkeys, tThat night, Indians; who had brought deer, "and colonists who had shot turkeys feasted. together.-'. It? was probably ; the first: Thanksgiving Day in thP United )5tates. - ; . - Every ' American should r give thanks in his prayers for the. Am-1 encan hentage,.. our freedoms, in cluding religious freedom, and, all that goes to make' up the riches and wealth of this country. . Un less we spiritually deserve these blessings, they will be of little value to. us, - and; w -hope that Thanksgiving Day, 1955, will he a day of rededicatjon to -spiritual principles for many Americans. 1 L 1 LlLQjLl.iJjlAyr5L iliTLY. IlHTPCnu, NORTH C ' ..CLlNAvi l!uAY.KC..; as 1 i s...4y wefts") lUftfi&t Of fitter can Se-put,out of, commission by gummy sludge and grit When that hap-; pens, oil contamination increases and so does engine wearl For full protection and top performance.. .let US' check and service your oil filter todaj . Joe & Bl.Ts Service Station Ray White, Prop. " . Of US . 'ft in III! T b6th for only .95 $124 REGULAR $149.95 VALUE! v Be an "Early Bird". . . Buy now and save! Get CJs handsome' Magic". Chef home heater with this power ful AUTOMATIC HEAT. CIRCULATOR! Work magic in circulating heated air to all rooms, driving cool air back to heater... ; ,"" .,; ; . ' .... You'll five in warm Summer comfort cH . Winter long wi:h this Kazk Cfcefl 1 fiiHVi'At'A'l 'ifi so. If v SPREADING THE GOOD NEWS ; j International Sunday .School Lesson for November 27, 19S5 , Memory Selection: "Thfe harVest truly, is great, but j the labourers are few: Py ye therefore 1 the Lord of the harvest, that he would send forth labourers into his har vest." Luke 10:2, . , Lesson Text: ' Luke 8:1, 4-8; 0-6. From the record, we may con clude that Jesug made three tours pf Galilee, preaching in all the cit ies and villages he coula reach. The first of the three tours was made before he selected his dis ciples. The background of our les- son for this week occurs: during his second tour of Galilee during which his disciples were' With him. It was on this' tour that Jesus1. initiated hid use of the payable to carry lessons of truth. ;"A fable is unreal and imaginary, but A para ble is a. story that is true to life, although both may convey ' trtath. In all, we have the record, of Ithir ty developed parables of Jesus, be sides many short ones. The Para ble of the Sower is give'n by Mat thew, Mark and Luke, as are sev ' eral others. ' , - The Parable of the Sower is one of the most familiar .of ' all of Je sus' parables. It is the only one he explained in detail to his disciples.- There is not much which can be added to his commentary upon it. Carefully reading it, one soon applies it to modern life, and the individual can soon classify himself. A simple receptiveness and thoughtful attention usually opens the truth 'behind the story, but involved h each parable is a great amount of truth, applicable to all. . ' ' ; - The story of the sower whose seedjfell upon four different types of earth, namely, the ha?d-packed wayside, the shallow, stonjr ground, and the receptive good, soil, em phasizes the necessity for 'each man and women to endeavep $d' place capacity to receive eternajj truth as it shall come his or her way. It is well to notice that this par able' takes into ' consideration the himself or, herself in th proper varying degrees of opportanity which hearers may have had to en able them to produce effective re-. suits, for, while the seed that fell in unfavorable soil died, the seed that fell on good soil varied con siderably in its return. No man or woman who does not try to develop spiritually can expect to receive the greatest harvest possible from the eternal spirit of truth. - Jesus was forewarning his fol lowers against the discouragements of the future for while much seed was lost or proved unproductive, that which came, to harvest yielded many times its value. . ' - 'Realising : that -time was running out for him, and that, in point of spiritual' preparation, comparative ly few . inert were ready and able to 'comprehend his revolutionary .revelation, Jesus Jbegan to concen trate on the training of his twelve disciples. The Master ', Teacher knew that personal experience -was the greatest, of all teachers, so he began preparing his discipTes for a tour of personal -witnessing. ' Upon these men, primarily, would soon fall the entire responsibility of pro claiming the gospel. " It Is interesting to note that, be fore Jesus sent them out on their own, Jesus gave them the power to accomplish 'what they were going out to do to preach the' kingdom of God, and to heal the sick. ' Many Christians are reluctant to try to witness for. Christ but,; If " they . would just remember Jesus prom ise, "Lo, I am with you, their ti- would be banish- ".I ..,., ' ' i .( ' Wh.n tliy want an tngel tbod 'cak' f6 the church bazaar, Mrs, Turner is apt tp r-t.-be asked to bake it. She almost Uys fr- tesponda to,, such requests with a Simple; 1 if you ask people about MrsTutnervthey ' - iwilLtell irou that shejs,on$ of the hsppiefft :v . wtme,n in town. Yet not so-long ago she was , . -feeling pretty sorry for herself. L(ife seemed ktfdfs'-'M humdrum 'affair. As an -acpomplished musician; he had hd, dreams of. the; concert ' Stage, hut marriage, and children had changed I all that. Somehow it didn't seem .fair I ;, 'Then one Sunday, a friend persuaded her. to go tp churcK The symon happened to be about the , ingredients that make a full and happy, life. The things the minister said struck home, and the next Sunday she. found herself back, in church again. Then one( Sunday Wr. Turner went along, and next, the youngsters,. ' No Mr. Turner is still "just a hbusewife," ' . but is she dissatisfied with her role.? fiook at her face, and see for yourse.lt! it took tfie Lhurcn to show her that, she already possessed all the tools needed for fulfillment and happiness, if she, would but use them. Now, the does. "I ' 71 ' viv ff4 4 ! I si, n ' " i i i r j BERTlrtJSD BAPTIST CE'j: James O. Mat tox, Paotor I gutiday School. 9:45 Art.;. - - Morning Worship, -11:00 o'clc Evening. Worship, 8 o'clock.. . Mid-week "Services,' ' Wednei evening at 8 o'clock. ; , a i v ,:. f ,o, At . , , BETHLEHEM CTTURCH OP CHRIST i i.' -Joe Brickhoilse, Pastor ' ' First Sunday ! It A.M., and 8 P. M. t ' ' -O r 1 BURGESS BAPTIST CBURCH 'Phil H.'Quidley, Pastor '-, ' Church services second Sunday v 11 A, fourth Sunday at 8 P, 11. Sunday School at 10;00 A, SI. ttii ctiruBCH rnlk ati ,. ,Tfc Chufch- th atal Jf4-. lor oh .arlh or (h. bldihS fof charaetit and go6d citftenship f U U a itprahoui of tpiriluql woliisi.. Without a ilronChurcb. 'niJttitr i democracy nor civilization con H"'Y.. Thr ara (pur Sound WJ ,tiy tyery ntHn WouW . atttnd urvicu regularly and7u'p port ,)h ..Churth. :,Thy.ari (I) children- ialce. T3)T6r thk. ,ak, ol hit community and naticti ();, 'Tor the ake ol the .Churek juell, .which . needi ,Jti .moral . oj d ma lefiql. Mpjxrt. Won. lojl go, to ook CtittW Wl. PjgUronomyi.il J f.ii IChronlclei .2 10.47 foera , M Konnni 12- J.J- SCorlnthUnel t-S OilejUni ; I.Jj Bible daily Monaar. TuKfl.. Wedntid'y Thurtiiy. . Frldey.,.. Saturday . . this tAGi) iviAt)E.pd iWira tiSSiaj PERQUIMANS CHARGE, E. H. Meekins,' Pastor First "Sunday: New HopefChurch, 11:00 A. tt , Oak Grove Church, 7 :,0OJP. M.' Second Sunday: . i Winfall Chttrch, 11:00 A. M. v- ' Cedar Glove Church, 10 A; M. ' Woodland Church, 7:00 P. M. ' Third gundayt. ' r Oak Grove Church, 11:00 A. M.. Nevjr Hope Church,' 7:00. P. M, lk J Fourth iSttndayi , ' Cedar Grove Church, IliOO A. M. Woodland Chttrch, 10 A, M. ' Winfall Church, 7:00 P. M. - i Fifth Sunday: - Whnrllnnrl riiiiwh 11 -nn Ir W ' Prayer Meetintr -each Wednesday at . w uau unurcn,. ' :uu ..ai. j t I C4 - f ANDERSON'S METHODIST5 , r CHURCH : . ' P. M. Porter. Br-SJr Church Schoo, 10:0t n. M. Mornftiir Worshin. 11 :d0' A. second and fourth Sundays. : . Lynch Funeral ijome 'i PHONE 2811 ; "' - ' ' HERTFORD, N. C. , nertiord' f urniture -(X). -Moved Ito Town, It's True But Still : KiWn ;W sVii'-Ter';,:;4; midity and fear v ed.' ' ! f' ' r Hoyp shall Christianity be spread today f Churches fall when- they depend- on vast materiaf resources . tHihei greatest successes have fol lowed the preparatory work of ft few sincere, earnest missionaries, who acted solely and often alone, jn the hope of transforming heath en darkness with Christian light.. As Paul proclaimed the gospel of peace In hostile regions, as Pat ton's unselfish - devotion won the South Sea cannibals, as Living stone went' into "Darkest Africa" with no resources other than love and faith,;, so' have great r" ' been inaugurated. The exair a t the ijidiyidual's , life often ttt wyglwalnlb'1-" .ical r and sacrificial bot-vice is ; tent than any air ' T Milton bail & Son FERTILIZER FARM PRODUCE Day Phone 46. Nieht Phones 20il-4571 The iSoMNrii; QottonOi! (k HERTFORD, n! 1. M.rfaurnitw Heme Furaiihlngs . . . Hot PoIntiAppUancea 'PHONE tell ... DependkbU Service ",v ' ' J ;.-f'tt - - a i a ii i. i -t .. 7i.islow-Blanchard Motdr Co " Reeu Oil Company i , - , TOUR FORD DEALER - J KSSO PRODUCTS ' : !-,. v 'fit r , , - - a ' ,T- .";,"" j t i " i i i " , ( f ' k M Towe-Weibb Motdr Company ' Robettson's.ClHrs ; CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . SaW& Service PHONE 5731- ' ' HERTFORD, N.C. '' -. - . V , V; ' i i . . ' ' ; . . hwt., .If i . .... ', . . - , - .:- . . ., - , ' . , I f . -ti WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH , '. cnaries Sinclair, Pastor ( Church ffarviroa nn npmtiff ttniY fourth Sundays at 11 A. M. . ' " First and Third Sundays at 7:45 P. M. - ' ' i v .! Sanday School at 9:45 A. M UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH . f ,-OrvaI Wuon, Pastor - i Sunday Sphool, 9:45 A. M. Church services, 11 A.- M. and Youth Felllowshin. .7 P. M- .Prayer service, . Wednesdayi 8 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH' i - iter. j. u. stonec-rastav t Sunday School 10 A: M. , i Morning. worship 11 Ai M. ' . V , Evening service 8 P. M. , , , J. C. Blanchard & Co.; Inc. "HLANCITARD'S'' Since 1832 Bal4rOifSiS x Sinclair Proda'cti Gbtoee Tires I lii' i 4 PHONE 2501 4 v.Jon!n's Barber SI.; EL JORDAN. Prop. 1 it : . ,. - v.ilviw A L AJirMal - "Own Your Own V e Throuf h lal.ng and Loan" ,; Ik:'. Palnts .! piney woods friend. '7- - ' CHWRch VlrgU Pike, Pastor B lurch School 10 A. M. . -orning worship 11, A. M." Young Peoole's meeting 7 P. M. if I. ' " ; !' f. i : ... , ,r ;r: , WHITE VILLE GROVE BAPTIST - ; CHURCH - Nj tJ. Paul Holoman, Pastor 5 r Si'mday School 10:30 A. M., ev ery' Sunday. 's' v f " OhUrch'aprvfcea thirrt SnnHaw m 3:00. P. M.: first Sunday at 11:00. , HERTFORD METHODX3T CHURCH'.' v--"'L'S. Richmond, Pastor ? ChnrchiSchool 9:45 A, M. . , w , . Morning Worship 11:00 o'ctocft. Youth FeMowshipj 6:45 P. M. ' EVe'nini worship, ,r:30 P. M. - " Mid-week Fellowshin..Wednesdftv atT:30PM. : l, , . " BAGLEY SWAMP PttGRllA . Coy S. Saunders, Pasts 1 Sunday School, 10:00 A. id. ... ;.. Morning Worship 11 o'clock. c Young, people's, meeting at 8:f.) Evenmg worship, 7:30 o'clock. . MM-wplr Rorvipsa T)mviHgv . V 7:30 P.. M, . ;s i HOLY TRINTTY " jjEpiSCOPAL ChoACn ; HeV. Paul E. Shultz, Pastor !" 9:00 A. M,. Holy Communion. 1 L sunaay. ... -c ; . , .: . 11:Q0 A.. M., Morning Prayer, t 1 Sunday. . 1:00 A. . M, Holy Contmun: 3rd Sunday. . 1 : i, i" '7:0- P. Mv Evening Prayer, s Suni'y ' ' , - 7:.; J P. M., Evening Prayer, r aunuay. 9:45 A, Sunday. M Church School, E. rr4 cnicHt;,' r ""ter Pc-ry, pk I ' h jnday it 1 A. M. Morning worship, . tWM -daysat 11 A. M., 1 . ? worsh;r fn-st .i t' Euriujs at 7:80 i. II: - ciurni )tf T - r. ::: . , ( j Cij. t ; , , tjy. ir.. 'i ,i r ,Sundajr School evv-.y Ljt F dxv al 2 P. M.; rr,,!chinz at 8 T and 4i " - r"- A, U. J ' r L T
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1955, edition 1
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