Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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. j Vx.: y At !, I.'orlh Cardan . IL Editor ! rs fvond class mat r i, i:34, 6i Post . 1 jrtford, North Caro r Act of il&Kh, W9- CIT"CRIPTIC)N RATES ; , U;5 PE3YEAB J, Advertislng Sates Furnished By. Request FSjaAy,pi,is?i956. DefjJfe ajk "of wqessipnary ; ends, which atje certainly prsen! 1 tli auipijpotiy.e jnduatry, the jvernment has reported a jnaipr . urt in Ijhe consumer prjice index.! "i recent rise pf .0.4 per cent, coy .injf fhe period from pud-April jto' . .id-?Iay oi .this' year, puts the jn-' Jjx of J15.4. , This is ,equaj jtp the record of Qctober, J.?$3, and 1.1 per cent higher than that of May, a year ag?. ' '..- The index is based on the nUni? ber 100,: which is the 1947-49 pric average. ' The latest? Government report in dicates a further rise js 0 be efc jected in the next fey pwntibs, alr .'.ough no such rise as that uepori ti from mid-April to mid-May is necessarily forecast. That rise was C'le thir,(t in succession, and the lar C?st of the; three successive in creases. Jts effect is a threat to the stability of the index which has moved back and forth in a very r. arrow range for some three years. , 1 - Therepressed revolt in Poland is highly significant, and may he an indication that the gigantic Communist octopus, built and held' together .by the regime of Jpaeph Stalin, is falling; apart at , the seams. A reporter who flew from Poland "to Amsterdam, Holland, and wrote . an account of the mass uprising in .Poland recently, describes vividly the widespread unrest and dissatis faction among Poles. There are several reasons why Poland is a key country in the Russian orbit: I First, from a psychological stand i point, the Poles are undefendable ''allies as far as the Russians are' concerned.; For centuries the Poles and Russians have been natural enemies and the Poles today cannot forget ibaj, Jn . P$$, .the Russians stabbed them in the back when they were attacked by Aolph ithjf, jn eptemher, J93$. In other words, the Poles were struck by the Russians jn a fashion which was no less ruthless than JiMer's attack. t ft is true that the Russians at tempted to win over the Poles by giving them large sections of (Q.er-: man territory but, dpwn deep ini their hearts, the Poles know that some .day , the jGermans will jtprn on then) to re-take what was for merly a part of' Germany. ' The Russians, in 'their Slav philosophy know this well,, but jWnk (that thja: wHl secure' the dependence .0 Po land on Russia, since the 1 Poles' some' day will need assistance to urn back a reyiyed Germany, and its', attempt to re-take ijtg former territory. There are also those'. in Poland i who remember how the Russian ar- raies" stopped on 'the banks ,of a river approximately fifty miles r..T. . , ; . east of Warsaw a J. a. lowed the G.ermans to smother a preinature Polish uprising, which was touched off as the Russians approached the city to the East in the winter pf 1544-45. The Russian idea, another typical exappje of fjie ay phj losophy to a(low the Germans, ilff kill -those Pplish patriots who rose to liberate the cities, so that the Red army would not have to share the glory of liberation with any one else, 1. " , . r 111 THOMAS 1CARLYLE ''Here on earh ; jpg are soldiers fighting in a jpr pgn land; that understand not the flan p) the' cam paign gfnd have, no nped to understand it . seeing well fvhat is'at our hand td be (lone." ' . . - . .' tWE bring t the practice of pur profession the" necessary ptudy and experienced knowl edge, 'an equipment ' that is . splendidly adefluate an4 f fo jlite demeanor of service.- 1 L. Khotited Out 1 ?cison Ivy Licked - ; ' 1 1 , 'The ravages of poison oak, cow itch vine and other noxious plants iway be nearing an end. It is re ported that the chemical Amate, l.nown as 2-4-5-T, is the Jong sought answer to poison oak, etc. . This material can be usjed as a cpray. In using it, however, the vser must be careful not to spray valuable' plants and growth which; hewould not destroy.' ; Otherwise, along with killing the ' poison oak, and other undesirables, : the User may kill everything else within drifting distance. Considering die fact that poison . oak', and similar virtes, often cause discomfort and pain of considerable . length and great severity, the news ' that they can be controlled is wel come! While we pose as no experts 1 in this field, the report ,abou the chemical killer is encouraging, and all those who have ever done battle ' with a good; strong case of poison oak .will welcome their chance to !get feven. I 1 T J? St-)'' r' . rfpgssio.n by Vpy ' 7 ';p PfA 8. Ml ' peps) joB fOntamwaUon cjeaset and-) docf tqgini. -' Weart f pr aC ipjfleijon soul oj perfflrmaace, v Jet V3 "If you want ta see something 1 i r " iT i 1 reaffy beautiful, take a look at cV I JV '"'a-' I j ' ' I those OKsea-Cp ' v r It; '-.;n -' . T r s ' i . piie and apnearance, they'rje dealer-warranted in. ' t II .. wntrng. Your -Chevy dealer's volume- trading , J t ' ' , ix'1 1 ?Wg and .seljectjoii, tpo 'v : - C.!;S tCOK FOB THE CK TIADCr-A.-X! S Il ' E$U9 ?S TflfB SAVIpJJ,? QF MEN Internsti.onaJ Sunday chool f perfect, he became the author of eternal .alyajiion anjto a thm ; Iebrew lJ;?b:?-?j8; 5:7,9, j Last weejk, ija pur study .of the Epistle to the Hebrews, we studied the authprs '.cpnteation .that esus is the on of Gpdmphasizina; he deity of Jesus, pur Wesson f9r is week will emphasize his saviour- hood. , ' v The writer points out that, in re sponse to man's need, .Jesus, who was the very son of Goa, became incarnate in 'human flesh and hpre the penalty for man's, sin thrpugh his death on the cross. Eyen though he was the Son of pod, pit Creator and Sustginer of ,the uni verse, he was willing tp experience tie greatest humiliation in .order to achieve salvation 1 for sinful men In this way, jthe Captain of pur salyation was made perfect through sufferings; that is', he cpmpleted hfs redemptive wprk. He- became'' bke us in order that we might be come like him. . .The writer of Hebrews declares that Jesus is our "great High Priest" and is comparing him with the Hebrew high priest) which, g the Hebrews knew, in Old -Testa ment times, offered sacrifices in the tabernacle and later in the Temple at Jerusalem for the gins of the people. : mereiore, navmg then a "great high priest, who hath pass ed through the heavens, Jesus the Son pt Gpd, iftp s JpJd fasjt-our, confessioo.'" jOr vGwat High, Priest needs not daily, "like those high priests,' o offer up sacrifices . . . 'for the sini of the people! for this he did once for all. yhen he offered p himseff .that is, when he $e,d ,pn the jsri ss. . The .writer makes what must have seemed to. the Jews of his dav .ejciravijt tfjafips 'fof Jesus and yet he could prpduce the ppf ne cessary for his statements. 'The life of Jesus has stood up under the test of history. No .otjier character has .ever been subjected to such searching scrutiny as has his; no other fiffi has ever been subjected to sucb exacting ijestSi no pther per son has xer received such univer-1 sal : approval. Match bis life agajnst that 'of any other person ,wnp ever Jjye$ an,p: the compari son immediatiely becomes mpres sive' v i Roy L. Smith hay written:' "There i yery ,;reat .danger in these fRoiept .days fhat we shall; fail to, make. vdawnj jut Jesus' Jm half extravagant enough. There ljas been a marked tendency dur-1 ing recent years to .minimize nis authority, discredit his work, ex plain away bis divine mission, and question his exceptional nature and cnaracjer. ' fjet us mn)e careful note of the fact that the Chris tian Church has made its greatest progress, during h,oae years when jt was makinjf he typist claiflis in Jesus' .behalf. And, it may also be said that thoe churches today are attracting the -greatest audi ences which are making the boldest assertibns concerning Jesus." From the pulpit, in the class-! room and pp iiut pages of religi ous piiblicatjons, we jh,ear apd r,ead. the w)$,"pAn'm& "lfyyiif.''' To some these words mean little.1 From what jioea -mftB need to bei "saved." hy a '(Sayiour" t Certainly there is no denying that sin has left, its trail of suf fering from the beginning pf time untijl now. jtfan, acting alone, can not riii imaelf ,of pin, which is wwqg jdOrpj.- On'y map, plus a Roving Heavenly ,Ti r, can turn himself .fhot, rif Itself of pyil habits, tppr.'' r I ertlpnt- Pq4 p Father )trr l' ', loying bis cr.eat,ur.e s ,? Ci, he yas willing to fio to any -th to pro. vide; the remedy' for & ,1--Jesus, the S,on .of (lap, fr. Z'V'g himself and,, becoming a l:Me lower than the amreis bjec7e Pod'f answer to man's desperate r J, - He identi fied himself with sinful man and became sublet to te suffering of he might taule c for every , . -' : t J i r - 1 I ve f fO8'u J, luid-Wcvk services, ' o. r. tox, r-or y f 'yil, 9:45 A. U. f ore i, 11:00 o'clock C Vvo'sl. j, 8 o'clock. ' Wednesc."' evening at 8 o cloe. CSTSLKL""! JOS' , . ' Joe JBrlckho'uMt, Pastor' ' . .Sunday School 10:00 A7M. " First Sunday1. V' '-' ' , 11 A. M., and 8 P. M. 1 ' ti?!$4ffieesr Tktsy serve a , ' gao4 purpose, They give protection. ' i But uniess Uxey have gates in them they stop being fences and they be come barriers. ViJhput 4ha,t g!?te in&$m, Mary Jarje cjdn gp japf oss tp $ he garden nejet door, and play little girl wha lives- ! herd. - ' -' :Arid; ;ust' as jyneed.pfeysifal' ' , fences sometipies, we need mental, ' and, spiritUHl fences to, nee4 the pfcy of pur , own thoughts, jtbe sanctity gf ,our own beliefs. -. danger cpmes only when we build 5 ; barriers rather (than fences around our inner selves. For none of us can ' live in spiritual ispjaiipn. We ifmp , have gates in our personal fences. We must'permit Faith to enter. We ' JHE CHURCH ' FOB " JUt'. , VI , U TOR TO'CrogCH Bi. Ohurch ta h.;'arwt.M fa' ' rtqrQRtr on ppod ciiianriiip. Ji , .if 9 lor.houM , (Spiritual yoluM. Without a tfona Umrofi. iSliS ,tfiOCTac 'nor , cw.Uioiion can ; f uryiv. Ihrt aw four Mund ." hy .ry rwn fiwuij Wind Mrview rtgUlarly and sue. port Chuwh,. tW qr.; m . for hu awn . jf)' ii $ SSiW,WUy'arid nation. J i ! r , .r "T"ff wow and aia- it. f,r-w"-. yian w &a to Day ; . Soak rk.n. i Monday.,.. Pi.ln. i T TuMdoy ...H.broM - 1? CT. dd" Lclto io StZ MI Wtdnood-. Lf. f : ThdrMv'.-Roaius ' H must commune with others . : . and, above all, with pod. . l r upisi pyv made pospmy TfR? fpw pft HEBTFOEO, N..C. flejtfi 3foqr jPpr-ay; BJJRGESS BAPTIST CHtRCH Phil H. Quldley, Pastor Church services second Sunday a 11 A.' If., fourth Sunday at 8 P. M oiaiciay acnooi at w.w a. n. i . i o - PERQUIMANS CHARGE CHURCHES . " & R. Meekins, Pastor - ' - ' First Sundays ' 7 . , New Hope Church, 11 :00 A. M. Oak Grove Church, TyOO P. fL , v Second Sunday: ' Winfall Church, 11:00 A". M. Cedar Grove Church, 10 A. M. , Woodland jChurch, TM P. M. ' . ' Third Sunday: - -V Oak ,Grove Church, 11:00 A. Jl.' ' ISfew Hope Church, 7:00 P. M.' . 1 r -f i Furth Sundav: ' - ' Cedar Grove Church, 11:00 A. M- Woodland Church, 10 A. K.l , WnfjiU Church, 7:00 P. L fifth Sunday: ' v Woodland Church. 11:00 A M. ; prayer Meeting each Wednesday at wjiniau unurcn, 7:uu r. ti, . W,. 'I. - 0 ' '' ANDERSON'S METHODIST , r iCHlHGH , - P. M. Porter, flpor . Church School. irhOb n. M. Mprnintr Wnrshin. 11:00 A. ML second and lourth Sundays. WDODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH . vHativs faiiwiair, rasiur Church Services on seriond- and fpurth Sundays at 11 A. M., First and Third Sundays at 7:45 P. M. Sunday School at 9:46 A.. M. UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH Orval Dillon. Pastor . Sunday School, 8:45 A. W. 1 , . Church services. 11 A. M. and a r. . ' 'YfiiiHi' FaMnwoWti. 1 P W Prayer, aervicel Wednesday. 7 I J... J 11 ! . ' Hi.. . -.'..mm Tfce Southern ftQ3 ,0 Co. v HERTFOED, N. Jl.' Milton Dail & Son 4 '. FERTILIZER FARM PRODUCE Day Phont 1466. Nfeht Phones J911-4571 PHONk 9511 ... DependaU. Serrle 0; ? Morgan Furniture jDo. H&ote Furnishings . '. , Hot Point Appliances WinsI--Blanchard f.lct:r Co. JfOUB FORD DEALE3 , Robertson's 77 rbrs ; PHONE $711 1 JTfp.Ji.1?. 4 I JqwpiVfehh Motor Pcn:par.y Cn3LC2-PLtM0UTH . . . Sale, ft Senrky Sinclair Products Cooyear Tliffj fWK'P'.Tl!.I.. " J C. Dlanchard & Co.. Ir.c "ELANCHAKD'S Sines izii V',,- -. " F . ? ."--- BETSFL BAPTIST pnURCH Rev. Philip Quldley, Pastor ' Sunday School 10 A. M. , ' . Morning .worship 11 A. M. Evening service 8 P, II. '. ,J'" PINKY WOODS FRIENDS W. Virgil Pike, Paatov . unurcn scitooi 10 A. M. .-) Morning worship 11 A. M ' Young PeoDle'a meetin 7 P V. WHITEVILLE GROVE BAPTTC? CHURCH ' J. Paul Holoroaa, -Pastor . Sunday School 10:00 A. H every Church services first jPd tWM ijunuayf at ii:uu a. ju, , 4 ; HERTFORD METHODIST : CHURCH ' J. A. Auman, Pastor - , Church School 9:45 A. M.v ' I Tomii) ? Worship 11:00 o'clock. Youth Fellowship, 6:45 P. M. pTJanino1 wnrsliiif. P. M. - . . I id-week FellowshiD, Wednesday 1 ft. on n v '.. . .. . ",i . ' 1 I 1 B4GLEY SAMP PfLCSIM .Ccy S. Saunders, I., t f un?ay School, 10:00 A. I., ? orning Jorship ll o'cl" X. tirx PeoDle's r-et!rT . ; X P. 7 1. - ' I '-two:'- p, .7:.'") o', I 1-v !t Services a! 7:. .4 P, , ;. rLY Iivr-Y ' J rr: .'al t . n Eey. ps-l C. -. t, 1 ' -r .Church fcehool wet.v'ti, f invrsr vorsva 7 rtl 11:00 A. M. - ' , Holv Communion, firt Sundcy af8:r j A. and 11:CJ A. II. rV.h Sunday Services and Eoiy Pays as 8nno'nc'', 1 - ' rzzzx c: a. j t ? ichsist . r jr. " rt, r.v-'ster JEiU ( ' - ,1 ; -vd-y 10 o'clock. CJt-- 'if. -" -s FL-s and TI.' J r--r:sfat I). o'clOv" evening services, first and Sundays at 7 o'clock. - ' ' , Coir-'uion p sr'-4 r v ,T ; " LiV: :; -J Cc:. - r-v. i man. . j The wriier ft r brews remind his readers of a-d ? c'ves that J t is' gle then t . fuLy I became t j I ). ' i DEALER'S-FRANCHISE NO, -1675 - ' - . '
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1956, edition 1
4
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