:j
' - . ry Friday At
tn, Korth Carolina ,
j gives Madam Trotsky's words sig-? Patricia EiggHiu, t.Iesdarties'Sa'm- j
-Editof
1 i s second class mat
r'15, 1934, at Post
b i v-rtfom, North Caro
:.r Act of March, 1879.
:.C-
sr.
SUfiSCSIPTION RATES
v -l2.C9 FER TEAR . ,' ,
Advertising Rates Furnished
,i JBy Bequest
FRIDAY.'JULYJO, 1956.
J -iback In Japan
'j The United; States has Buffered
another setback, which could be
temporary,,. In, its foreign policy.
The Japanese have refused to elect
a two-thirds majority of Conserva
tive 'members to the upper house
of the v Jajjapese Parliament, and
therebyhev refused to clear the
. way for Japanese rearmament. ;A
' It w' bii remembered that the
peace, trcftiy and 'the constitution
drawn ua' for Japan shortly after
World War II", forbade Japenese
rearmament. This provision in the
constitution was designed to guard
" againet H"feemgence of an ag
gressive, militaristic Japan.. :
Since the end of the War, how
ever, it-hag become evident that
. Japan is menaced by Communism
and! United, States foreign policy
has for years been designed to
bring about gradual rearmament,
so that this country could shift
much of the burden of defending
' Japan to that country Itself.
The .conservatives who favor re-'
.armament, need a two-thirds vote
( in the uppet house to amend the
constitution;, and provide for re-
armament Thjs election earlier
this month was fought out on
this issue.
', The Socialists, who oppose re
armament, won more than one
third of the 127 seats at stake in
the lower, house and, thereby, are
in a position to block rearmament.
This is a victory for the Commun
ists and a setback for U. S. for
eign policy. "
While we do not attempt to mag
nify it,, it is a. stgalficant.jrpweraal
and one Which' Aa a grave. disap
pointment to Washington.
r.Iadam Trotsky
An appeal :to the Russian peas
ants, which (bight have more ef
fect . than more expensive propa
ganda efforts) 'has been made by
Madam Leon Trotsky. Trotsky, it
Will be remembered, was finally
, hunted down and killed by Stalin
ists, after hehroke with the dictator,-now
repudiated, v.;
The repudiation of Stalin now
nifirairce and her plea to the- Rus
sian peasants, is a major stroke in
the effort to get them to throw
Off dictatorial government
'Said Madam Trotsky, in a- radio
appeal aimed to Russia by Radio
Liberation; - " . . . No admissions
I and promises ean save the decayed
Stalinist Obligarchy -. . i The task
!of overthrowing Stalinism is the
task of the Russian worker and
peasant . I send you my greet
ing and fiery confidence in - your
victory." s '
Madam Trotsky not only told
Russians, in her radio appeal, that
Stalin had murdered her husband,
but she said .it was her husband
, who had first argued for industria
lisation, which was opposed by
Stalin and only later adopted by
the late dictator.
The next few months, or perhaps
the next year,, might -tell .the tale
in showing how much unrest and
resentment is ; simmering , in ' the
heart of the average Russian, Radio-
appeals like that of Madam
Trotsky .are highly useful at this
moment, just as Stalin is being re
pudiated. . Such appeals add to the
chances that - the Russian people.
will eventually overthrow the ty
rannical government they have liv
ed under for so many years.-
We believe this is the time for
the State Department and for a,ll
our propaganda agencies to redoa-j
ble their efforts Jo bring' rutk, to .
the Russian . people and. discredit i
the Communist dictatorship,-which
has suppressed them for so many
years. . ' . . . ' f
HONORED AT BOOK SHOWER
mie Sutton, Biltie Barrington, Ear
ly . Goodwin, Ben Thach, , John j
Beers, "Francis Nixon and Archie:
T. Lane, Jr. The high score prise
went to Mrs. iyixon, low to Miss
Towe and the floating prize went
to Mrs. Dfvers. Iced drinks, nuts,
mints, ice cream -and cookies were
served after the guest of honor
opened her, many Jovely gifts.
It is' almost always when things
are all blocked tip' and impossible
that a happening comes. ' If yo
are sure and ready, that is all yon
need.. God is turning the world
around all the time; " "V; '
Mrs. A, D. T. Whitney
Mrs. L. B. Cobb, Jr., was a de
lightful hostess r at "" rook shower
Friday night at her home honor
ing Miss ' Katherine Alice Nixon,
whose marriage will take place
Sunday. Those present besides the
hohoree were Misses Helene Nixon,
Becky Nixon, Susanne Towe, Sue
P. White, Billie Carol Divers, Alice
Jean Jackson, Mary Ann Harris,'
I 'S
n
Yon'r Always Near
fl IBLBf llUHC
today, with more outdoor
telephone booth than
ever, even a "parachute
jumper tan expect to come
down' near a -telephone.
This expansion it just one
part of our program to
i give you better telephone
; service.
That's why your telephone
it the kiggett. bargain
In your family twdget. ,
THE NORFOLK ft (CAROLINA
TELEPHONE ft TELEGRAPH
.' COMPANY
' R City . Kdenton .Mantes
TRY A WEEKLY CLASSIFIED
Treat Your Car to
tv I reatment!
a Beau
For a icleaa is a whistle- CAR WASH, tM "glislenia .
POLISH thai prOKcti to SaubGomc in and et in today.
Jo3&B:Ts$:n;co Station
, ; Ray White, Prop.
rr , - ' -r
i J, Tu1c'Tfjy r-".-i':- i
. tl j . 1
'i'VaVe playing charades, and
Xl sfohn is acting cut how smoothly
hts OK Used Car runs!"
my)
. Some OK Used Car buyers simply can't help v
showing off! That's because an OK Used;Car keeji 1
tip an appearance and delivers perfomance-itoo.jt w
Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned, ' they'rt14 w
dealer-warranted in writing, Take advanjage' jh
your Chevy dealer's volume trading M;a!tai
savings and selection.
' LOOK FOR THt CX YXAOKMARKI ;f'"''" .'
Z7 tzl csly by u Ci:vrc!;t tz&t
E2rIIovGll:hVEb6';, C;-
32151
DEALER'S FRANCHISE 1 NO. Wit
. . l. -.
mTFor.D;ih(V
l..:.v;i il
lessc:)
1 WE PELONG TO
A GREAT COMPANY
Internet mmI Sunday Schoel
Lessen For Jaly 32, 15.
xlfemor Selection! "Wherefore''
seeing -we also are compassed about
with so areat a cloud. of witnesses,!
let us lay aside every weight, and'
th sin which doth so easily beset'
us, and let ua run with patience the!
race that is set before us.? ,
. Hebrews 12:1
Lesson, Text:
Hebrews 11:24-17, 86-48;
12:1-2 j 1S:L2.
This is the last in a series of
three lessons from the epistle: to
the Hebrews, - the first of ' which
taught that Jesus is the complete
revelation of God, the Son of God.
The second pointed out. that Christ
is adequate as our Saviour. . ;
The Eleventh chapter of Hebrews
is considered by some biblical stu
dents as the most marvelous chap
terln all the Bible and is' called by
some the Westminister Abbey of
Faith. 'Someone has pointed out
that ; the New Testament contains
three surveys of Old Testament his
tory; one, the history of the un
belief of Israel, -set forth in the
speech by James in the 7th chapter
of the Acts; another, a briefer re
view, given by Paul in a Mrmon
delivered in the synagogue at An
tioch (Acts 13:13-14) ; and now,
this chapter written by an unknown
author. fi-'yi.i''A':
The chapter opens with a defini
tion of faith. It is defined as the
belief that our hopes will be rea
lised and the personal conviction
that there is a reality in the un
seen world. To the writer of He
brews, this meant two things: The
full assurance ' that the Christian
hope in the promises of God will
be fulfilled, and the belief that the
unseen, or spiritual world, is the
supreme, reality. 'Faith is that
which makes these hoped-for things
real.
Christians believe that the world
was created by God. , Just how
God created the .World, we do tot
knoV-at ktpfa from od, thete
is no adequate explanation of the1
wosld's origin. -;The existence of
the World is .aeaMy, but, it il
faith that causes is to believe that
God coated it. this is the mean
ing of Hebrews Lt:3-God is th
source of everything. t j y '
Chapter elevea, of Hebrews hal
been called the "roll call of faith
and surely that if Just what it is.
Beginning at the beginning with
Cain and AbeJ-the author calls he
ro after hero whose faith was out
standing. Of course, the best ex.
ample of personal faith in the Old
Testament is that Of Abraham, re
corded -in Genesis 12yl. , r
Abraham's faith was illustrated
in three ways: first, by his obedi
ence to the call of God to journey
to a strange place, giving up all
41.-4.1.1 . i- 1 J .
we uunga ne nas Known, ana to
place his whole reliance-on gome-'
thing he had never seen. This is
the kind of faith, which Jesus re-
f erred to when he said that his fol,!
lowers must be willing to give up"
parents, homes, everything, if need
oe, to follow him.
The second' illustration of Abra-!
ham's faith was his confidence that
iioa would be true to his promise to
give him heirs. ; God had promised
Abraham that he would be the
father of a great family, but. un to
the time he and' his wife. Sarah
became old, they had had no chil
dren. Their faith in God's prom
ise was rewarded, however, in the
birth of lease, .even after
were old.
This leads tov the third illustra
tion of Abraham's fafth : God ask
ed him to sacrifice his beloved son,
Isaac. Abraham, though not un
derstanding God's command, was
willing to obey, on faith. Once
gain, he Was not disappointed.
Faith, such as that of Abraham, is
the refusal to believe that faith can
ever be destroyed. - -
i - The writer, in. his1 'toll call of
faith, presented' a challenge and in
spiration to the early Christians
ana to Christians of all ages. Yet,
he pointed out that, magnificent Si
the achievements oft the past had
been, they, in themselves, were not
complete, for" the final promise
the realisation of the ; messianic
kingdom was not granted to them.
The writer admits that their faith
did not obtain the supreme reward
the reward was only deferred un
til it was posses for Christ to
come. As Paul later declares, MI
things are "gatnr i r p in Christ"
The writrt Urjtt:t
J(f ,
-J
Ay'?- r" ' .
''f ytS -
VS
Y
if
,- '
: : I V .
.::'iii.:r.::3
HOLBcTIGHT !
1 'Ever find yourself caught out In the middle
of a storm. with your umbrella blowing itself
: inside outr v "
' There you sre, itfnging like mad to ,tht frail
bit of cloth and metal . . . and you realise that ,
if the wind gets on whit stronger your "protec
tion" is going to blow right out of your hands.- ,,
Fortunately, It doesn't hurt to get wet, so
losing your ttmbteUa wouldn't be much 6f a
tragedy. But when you're caught in one o the
other types of Storms life deals out ... a storm .,
that buffets at yoar inner sense of security ,
or your idea of right or wrong ... a storm that
tries to undermine your marriage, or your,
career . or a storm of sickness or strife . . .
then it's a very different matter.
How fortunate that in those more difficult
moments, you don't have to rely upon some
thing as flimsy, as an umbrella. How fortunate
that you can turn to the Church and find in it
- solace, protection, courage, and the faith to keep
going. You will find that the Church Is a shSlter
that will always frotact you. , - i
IV 3
ti
I i f,
tf ts
THE CHUECH FOB AU X
ALL FOB THE CHUBCH
Th Church tl , rMMl ioo-
t an arm lor th building el
wiinoui a ttroha Church, u.ithw
uryrrw. ., inw i JOUf ' Mi
O)0iit why nin una. .k.
altcnS Mrvlee regularly and t
fii . vnurn. . inf arc
ehldr.n Mk. 3i Far (he
m m community and hol.en. hty
which nwd hie tabroi and Ca
mel .upport. Plan eio eaTte-
Sibta daily, 7
SuBdiy.....Fulni . hi Ti..
1M j . . . .
Tu4y....Luk.
ThuridurMitthcir
Frldav ... U.rh
saturaur. t. lAiki
r C-TF.OBD BAPTIST CHURCH
ii (Ties u. xuatiox, ranwr .
Sund iy School, 9:45 A. M.
Merrfing Worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Eveiimg Worship, 1 d'clock.
oveniiigat 8 o'clock. ; .
' IOJTHLEKm" CTIURCII OF
CUBIST '
I Joe BHckhouse, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
First Sunday' . -
I U A. M , ; and 8 P. M.
Phil H. Qiildley. Pastor - '
Church services second Sunday at
1 A. M., fourth Sunday at 8 V. U
Ssnday School at 10:00 A. II.
PERQUIMANS CHABGB r
' ' E. B. Meekins, Pastor . . .
- - First Sunday: '
New' Hope Church, 11:00 A. H.
Oak Grove Church, 7:00 P, M.
Second Sunday: '
Winf all Church, 11:00 A. H. , '
Cedar Grove Church, 10 A. M.
Woodland Church, 7:00 P. M.
TMrd Sundayr
Oak Grove Church, lI:0D A. If.
New Hope Church, 7:00 P. M. y.
' s Fourth fhmdav: .'
'Cedar Grove Church, 11:00 A. M-
1 Woodland Church, 10 A. M.
Winfall Church, 7:00 P. M.
' Fifth Sunday:
Woodland Church, 11:00 A. M.
1 f S-M
11 i sc-u
j iar
I o-t
i
Prayer Meetim
at Wihfall Churc!
each Wednesday
7:00 P. IL
ANDEBSON-S METPODIST
,f CHUXCH
P. M. Porter, Ir-vir
Church School, 10:0b .. M.
second and fourth Sundays.
, CoerriiU 1M. K A Sn sti'irtf.
TfflS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING B1RM&
. Lynch. Funeral nome
f U 1 .n( r- t'''.. t ' ''!
PHONKS811 L HERTFORD, K. C
r
Hertford Banking Company
WOODVILLE BAPTIST CBCRtX
Charles Sinclair, Pastor ."
Church Services on second and
fourth Sundays at 11 A. M. '
First and Third Sundays at 7t4S
E. M., ' .
.Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH
, Orval Dillon, Pastor -Sunday
; School, 9:45 A. M.
Church ; services, 11 A.- M- and
P.M.
Youth FeMowshto, 1 P. M.
Prayer service, Wednesday,
V
they
iMiltbn DaiLfc Son
Fertilizer - farm produce l
Day Phone 1486V Nieht Phonos 1011-4571
W. M. Morgan Furniture Co.
Hem Farnishiags . . 0ot Point Apiliancss)
Cannon Geansrs . '
; PHONE 1511 . . . Dependable sWriee
bethel baptist church
'Rev., Philip Quidley. Pastor; :
fintaday School 10 A.M. ' '
.Morning -worship 11 A. If.
EvenmgseiceP.M. ,
PINEY WOODS FRIENDS
CHWRCH
W. Virgil Pike. Pastor .
Chnrch School 10 A. M.
Mornine: worship 11 A. M.
Young Peoole'a meeting 7 P 18.
Reed Oil Company j
E3SO PRODCCTI
Winslow-Blanchard Motor Co.1
- , t ,i .-'J- YOUR FORD DEALER
"isW :-i-i lf.iv5t'''''i:i;v-,:'V;,!'iV"' I
Towe-Webb Motor Company,
CHRYSLES-PLY1IOUTH . . . Sales Sorrifts
M
Robertson's Cleaners '
PHONE 5781
ESXTFORD, . TJ.
J. C Blanchard & Co., Inc.
' "BLANCHARD'3' Sine 1833
Baker Oil Company,
lindair Products Geodyiar Titaa
Hi
kltcrdlivetcc!ij;
: -Sipply Company
pEo:;i i:iiy . " tt
!SItTFClM), N, C
'. tXt JClN,rro
,'.t
WHTTEVILLE GROVE BAPTIST
- CHURCH .
, J. Paul Hofomaa Pastor -
Sunday School 10:08 A. IL, every
suiway. ,,. -
Church services first and third
Sundays at 11:00 A. M. '
HERTFORD METHODIST .'
y , CHURCH
. , J. A. Auman, Pastor ..
Church Scbool 9:45 A. M. - -Morning
Worahip 11:00 o'clock
Youth Fellowship, 6:45 P. M.
Eventne worshin. 7:80 P. M. ..
Mid-week Fellowship, Wednesday
at 7:80 r. u. ;
BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRIM
Coy S. Saunders, Pastor
'Sunday School. 10:00 A. at. -Morninir
Worshin 11 o'clock. '
Young People's meeting afc 6:30
P. M' J.'; ?.- - j
Evening worship, 7:80 o'clock.,.
imces Thursday at,
Mid-week
7:80 P. M.
- f HOLY TRINITY
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Paul E. Shulta, Pastor I
Church School weekly at 8:41
A. M. '
Morning .Worship weekly at
li:w a. M. ' '
Holy Communion, first Sunday
at :su a. m., ana n:uo a. m.
Fifth Sunday Services and Holy
ways my announcea.
BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST
Neat Puckett, Minister . '
Bible School Sunday 10 o'clock.
ftllllY.)i fiamrfaAa Plivf An1 VUt-J
Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock;!
evening services, first' and thiri'
Sundays at 7 o'clock. ?' " -
Communion is served each Lor
Day morning. ,
Hertford Dziliir A Lc;n
. hra Y. rC . nnoma p
: rc-"z3 cm . . . c3, it. c. ...
CHAPPr L EAPTI-r
Rov. Ral,... . t
Sunday School e .j i. '; T
day at 2 P. M.; r g s 1 3 -
Sun"' r " -iA r-'orv T '.
and 4 ii - f t 11 A. i...
,--' .
"la o i'. ...
J .1 i: