THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HSSJTCrA. KOHTH, CAROLINA i rRIDAYt JANUARY 8. 1958.
THE PERQUIMANS
WEEKLY
Published Every Friday At
Hertford. North Carolina
MAX CAMPBELL Editor
Entered as second class mat
tpr November 15. 1934. at Post
Office at Hertford, North Cam
Una under Act of March, 18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;'
$3,00 PER YEAR
Advertising Rates Furnished
By Request
FRIDAY. JANUARY 3, 1958.
conduct -and business, and ick
to them. ; '
you must steel - your ; resolution! ! better With foreign producers,
now, and set your .standards for ' We hope this two-price struc
ture will get Congress noa ana
that President Eisenhower will
not veto it. If Benson does not
get what he wants, it -would
seem wise for the Administra
tion to try Congress suggestions
this time. '
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Farm Fight
Certain Again
j A farm fight , is once again
certain in Congress, thanks part
It, 4fta imucUEillv lo rao urVlfaat
crop which has been officially ' Bob Overton was the guest of
predicted. : ' ' n's parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed
' 1 Ai70rnn Aurina thp holififlVS.
Once again the efforts of Sec-, , Mr! r)i,tnn I
BURGESS NEWS
Facing 1958
Every person snoum iukl'
some goal occasionally. At the
Deginning ot a new yvm i uie
customary time.
'The first thing one should
consider is his goal in life.
Where are you going? Are you
helnine others? Are vou sat
retary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Bi nson, to hold - down produc
tion of a vital farm crop, have
failed. The wheat ' yield this
vear is expected to be
I bushels highest yield on record.
The ctop is expected 10 loiai
006,272,000 bushels. , Such a
crop naturally seriously threat
ens to complicate the already
serigus farm problem facing
the nation, especially the prob
lem concerning surpluses.
Benson has announced he will
have many farm legislation
recommendations ready for the
second session of the 85th Con
gress. But the chairman of the
House Agriculture Committee,
Democrat Harold Cooley (NO
says they will be junked.
Cooley 'and a surprising num
ber of Republicans, feel that
isfied with the life you are liv-l , , . .
. plus problem is all wet. More
ing i '
, . , ' and more legislators want a two-
: Second, after setting your goal . structure for several 0f the
comes the hard part. You must j farm The
disc.p me yourself to live by the I fea the- plan,', and
resolutions which will make you, are several good fea
the person you would like to be. ! ... ... ,
TnJ . ... , . tures to it, is that a farmer
The year 1958 might contain , , , t
many pitfalls. A recession willuki be, .?lven Pe support
probably be felt by many of us. i 0T a certain uant,ty of a ceK
The threat from the Corrfmunist j tain crop-
world is the gravest threat our He could plant as much as he
country has faced since the liked, but all raised over this
Revolution. This will worry quantity would have to be sold
Hollowell 1 spent Chrjstmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Matthews. '
20.6' Mrs. J. B. Basnight was din-
' . rt 1 ;a t- .. r
ner guesi on nnsimus uay oi
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spivey near
New Hope.
; Dellie Ray Copeland is spend'
ing some time with her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Ayscue, Jr.j near
Norfolk.
Mr, and Mrs. . Winston Lane,
Jr., were guests of her mother
and father at a family gather
ing Christmas evening.
Col. and Mrs. James Totten of
Long Island, Mrs. R. L. Spivey,
Mrs. C. D. Spivey and Miss Ra
chel Spivey visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Basnight Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Riddick
were host and hostess to her
family at a Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs.: Clarence Chap
pell, Jr., were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wins
ton Lane, Christmas evening.
Those enjoying dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Lane Sun
day were: Bob Hollowell, Tom
Hollowell and Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Furr of
Concord visited friends here
Monday and Tuesday.
many of us especially those in
the armed services and with
members of their family in
service.
But, all-in-all, 1958 will come
and go, and most of us will sur
vive. At the end of the year, it
would be nice to look back and
feel that your goal had been
on the free market perhaps the
world market. That would main- Holiday guests in the home of
tain the support price for our Mr. and Mrs. Seth Long, Sr.,
farmers and enable some to
make a profit on the free mar
ket with an adflitional crop.
It would also enable manur
facturers to buy farm goods and
products (such as cotton) more
achieved. To be able to do that cheaply, and be able to compete
were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Long
and son, Stephen, of Richmond,
Va., Mr. and Mrs. Seth Long,
Jr.. and daughters Nancy and
Brenda Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Winslow and sons Jimmy and
Ray. '
Announcing 2 New Gasolines... No Price Pen
alty
i , " ...... , ,-,
$L ' The drummer is a young friend ; '
S 4- , of Will Crayton, one of 26,000 fc
SSr 2 ' ' Sinclair Dealers in 36 state 1
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SICiaiQI2AULG:sn5Y3U
TO FIHD A DGTiGQ C&O&IUG DUV!
Sunday School
Lesson
THE CHURCH'S ONE
FOUNDATION
International Sunday School
Lesson For January 9, 1958.
Memory Selection: "He is the
head of the body, the church: he
is the beginning, the first-born '
from the dead, that in every-
thing he might be preeminent,"
Colossians 1:18. ' " -.
,y, ...vin-i car-No Price Penaltv
WORK'S iikp a mrr . . "" leuaity
"i-u tiMwunt IUNE-UP
NEW Wam HffiH.COMPESS.ON GML1
HIGH-TEST aUALITY-R.lMce
TOP MILEAGE PER DOLLAR
NEW HIGHER OCTANE... ANTI-STALL. ..ANTI-ICINQ... ANTI-RUST
..; i
Baker Oil Company
SUPPLIER OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
ThoneCiSl . Hertford, N. C.
Lesson Text: Matthew 16:13-
19. Ephesians 2:19-22. Colos
sians 1:15-20. .
The message in this lesson
concerns the founding of the
church by Jesus and the very
nature of the church itself. Per
haps the most debated question
of all is whether Jesus estab
lished the church or a specific
I church. It is claimed by the
Roman Church, of course, that
Jesus was founding his church
on Peter, the man, and this is
But Jesus was founding a
church on his revelation that he
was the son of the living God.
Matthew makes this clear in
verses 13-19. He asked, "But
who do you say I am?" Peter
replied, "You are the Christ, the
Son of the living God."
Jesus was not founding his
church on Peter the man on this
occasion, when he replied:
'Blessed are you, Simon Bar-
Jona! For flesh and blood has
not revealed this to you, but
my Father who is in Heaven.
And I tell you, you are Peter,
and on this rock I will build
my church, and the powers of
death shall not prevail against
it.". :.', '....'
Rather, Jesus was founding
the church among the small
group of twelve disciples whom
he had called together. He was
founding a spiritual fellowship i
among them that was the basis
of the church and the founda
tion of the church as we know
it today.
This true spiritual fellowship
was not to be of one church
but of one faith and fellowship,
the faith of the Christian
Church. Peter was to be the!
agent of the' faith, much as an
insurance agent is the agent of
the company or companies hel
represents. In this case, though, I
it was Peter, named by Jesus,'
who was to be the agent who I
was to lead the first fellowship
and faith movement which has
come to be the church of today.
Christ is therefore the foun
dation of the church, Christ 'and
his relation to God; it is for
those who follow him to call
upon the life of Jesus, and to
some extent also the lives of
I Peter and others among the
disciples, for inspiration, for
.guidance and not to compete
for the concept of the narrow
meaning of Jesus' words in re
plying to Peter.
Jesus Spent his list hours on
earth with these disciples, re
vealing to them that he would
come to them again in , the fel
lowship of the church and said,
" . . where two or three are
gathered in my name, there am
I . . . lo, I am with you always,
to the close of the age." (Mat
thew 18:20, 28:20). .
It is, as we remember Jesus
and think of the church today,
to Jesus as the Leader of a small
group founding the fellowship
and faith of the church that we
look. We also remember the
1 --.j n i i ... i-i-
uiKiyicg aim rcici uul we muija
of Jesus and the small group as
the beginning of the church, the
Christian Church. We do not
look back and think of Peter as
the founder of a church to be
Jesus' church, and the one and
only version that Christians are
to have. ' . : .' .
One of the great issues of the
ages has ' been the question of
allegiance to Jesus and allegi-i
ance to the church. If, one can I
become convinced that he mustj
give anegiance lo tne churcn in
the form of allegiance to one
specific church, as related to
Peter, or to someone ejse, then
it can readily be seen that he
will conclude he must j give al
'egiance to Jesus through this
specific church, as JesuV agent.
We can either believe that
this specific church is! actually,
Jesus' one and only or Jhat it is
one of many. But Jesus, we
should bear in mind, ' founded a
fellowship and a faith among his
disciples, not a specific church:
Thus all can look to him all
whd believe in the fellowship
and faith that is the Christian
' : ContiniMd ea Page ttf i
t tttMttXJKU lArT131 tiiUKV-il
I . JameS O. Mattox, Pastor
Sunday Schcol. 9i45 A. M. '
, Morning Wf.rship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evening Wwrship, 8 o'clock.
' Mid-week! f Services'-Wednesday
erening at 8 (o'clock. . .c .t
ri -,, ..i ... f ,-T:.vr::.r
PETHfc'AHEM CHURCH OF
, CHRIST : i ',
i Joe Arickhoaae. Pastor
Sundajr School 10:00 A. M.
'?? f First Sunday
It A. M., and 8 F. M.
I-
Behind every structure, whether large or
small, intricate or simple, there's a blue
print. And behind every blueprint there's
a vision.
Someone has a dream. He explains it to
an architect. Using the tools of his trade,
the architect makes a blueprinta plan to
show workmen how to build what was first ;
conceived in a dream.
Centuries upon centuries ago God had a :
vision. He made man in His image, then
gave him the tools to fashion a blueprint.
The Bible was the result a blueprint for
right-living for every man who breathes.
God is the Supreme Architect. Under
Him today churches work to show man how
to use the Bible as a blueprint for his own
life. When that plan is followed; life is
good. When it is ignored, confusion and
disaster result. :
Let the church of your choice show you
and your family how to follow the blue
print for peaceful living. ; 1 ,
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THE CHURCH FOR ,ALL . . .
ALt FOR THE CHURCH
Th Church U the jrealssl lac.
lor on oarth lor lh. building ot
character and good cilinn.hip. It
i a storehouse ot spiritual values
Without or strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are lour sound
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup
port the Church. They are- (I)
For his own take. (2) For hit
children t sake. (3) For the take ,
of his community and nation. (4)
For the sake ol the Church itsell
which needs hit moral and ma
terial support. Plan to go to
church regularly and read your
Bible daily.
i
Dsr Book Catpttr Verses
Monde.. .Isaiah 57 ll-'l
W.dneslfcomani 11 JIJl
Thursday. Ephesisnt 4 L"
Friday.... James J .,
Saturday..! P.t.r J ls-17
BURTES3 BAPTIST CHURCH
J fhil H. Ouldler. Pastor
Church services second Sunday at
U A.1H, fourth Sunday at 8 P. M.
, otiiiay school at 1U:00 A. M.
. o
'PERQUIMANS CHARGE
!-r:.":. - CHURCHES v
i ; . M. W. Dulia. Pastor
Pprlnr Rrnuo Phnrrh. lot Rlin-
t day, 10 A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 11 A.
1 M.: 3rd Sunday 7:30 P. M.
; Epworth Church: 1st Sunda;
I II A. M.; 2nd,Sunday, 7;30 P,
3rd Sunday, l A. M.;, n
Oak Grove Church: 1st Sun
day, 7:30 P. M.; 3rd -Sunday!
A. M.; 4th Sunday. 11 A. M.( J
NEW HOPE-WOODLAkri 1
W. E. Pickett, Pastor
Worship services 1st and 3rd
Sundays 11 A. M., at New Hope,1
7:30 P. M., at Woodiana. v
Second and 4th Sundays 11 A,
M., Woodland, 7:30 P. Mi New,
Hope. Sunday School each Sun
day at 10 A. M. .. ,
" o-, ;-'f ""'
ANDERSON'S METBOWST
CHLRCH
Church School. 10:0b a. H.
Morning Worshi". 11:00 ji M.
second and fourth Sundays. ,
Copyright ittbt,
eisUr Adv. servlct,
itiiuif, Vm.
THIS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:'
WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHliRCH
Lowe A. Norman, Paster
Church Sere ices on second and.
fourth Sundays at 11 A. M.
First and third Sundays at 7:4E
r. M. :
Sunday School at 9:46 A. M.
UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH
Orval Dillon, Pastor
. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Church services, I1. A. M. and
8 P. M t J '
Yrtrtn FelfowsWp. P. M.
Prayer senlck Wednesday,
P.M.
i
Chappeli Brothers
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Phone Elizabeth City 6667
Hertford Banking Gmpahy
MeatWr FJM.C,
Lynch Funeral nume
PHONE 2811 HERTFORD, N. C.
EDWIN S. WHITE
Ginner and Buyer of Seed Cotton
Custom Grinding - Sawing Planini -PHONE
4989 : BELVIDERE
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Philip Qiridley. Pastor
Siorninp; worship 11 A. M. J (
Evening atjrvlce 8 P. M. . J '
ijY wbobsriuErns I
'iCHURiOH (' I
Mornhi; worshin U, A. M. ft
Milton Dail & Son
FERTILIZER FARM PRODUCE
Dav Phone 1466. Nieht Phones 2011-4571
Cannon Cleaners
PHONE 2511 . . . Dependable Service
WHITEVILLE GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH - t
Rev. J. Paul Holoman, Pastor
Sunday School 10:09 A. It, everj
Chyrca services first uJ ftW
annaays atuitiTO a. h. ?
ill HERTFORD METHODISE
w rmtTm
J. A. Auman, Pastor
Church Sclwol 9:45 A. M.
Morninp Worship 11:00 o'clock.
Youth Fellowship, 6:45 P. M.
Fweninir wnrstiin. 7:80 P-' M.
Mid-week Fellowsbip, Wednesday
u 7:30 r. tr. .
We M. Morgan Furniture Co.
Home Furnishings . . . Hot Point Appliances
Reed Oil Company
ES80 PRODUCTS
Winslcw-Blanchard Motor Co.
TOUR FORD DEALER
I
To we-Webb Motor Company
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . . . Sales & Service
Robertson's Cleaners
PHONE 5731
HERTFORD. N. C.
J. C. Blanchard & Co.. Inc.
-BLANCHARD'S" Since 1832
. Baker OH Company
Sinclair Products Goodyear Tires
Hertford Livestock &
. Supply Company
PRONE 2501
HERTFORD, N. C.
Jordan's Barber Shop
BILL JORDAN. Prop.
BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRIM
M. M. Holmes, Pastor
Sunday SchBol fO.OO A. A '
MonuW V'orBhitVIl O'clock.
Young People's meeting a 6.S0
r.ja. . i
Eveninsr worship. 7:80 o'clock.
Iffid-week Services Wednesday!
a0:3O P. M. . :
t- o " '
f HOLY TRINTTY ' ' '.r:.
tf EPISCOPAL CHURCH
; Rev. Paul EShults, Pastor
- Church School .weekly at, 9:41
A. M. i':.' "t i h- .
MorniiKTfTorship weekly
Holy Communion first Sunday,
at 11 A. M. '
Fifth Sunday Services and Holy
Days as announced.
BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST
fNeal Puckett, Minister -'
BmJe School Sunday 0 o'clock.
Chnrch Services First and Third
Sundsyi'mornings at 11 o'clock;
eveninar services, first and third
Snndava nt. T oVInr-V. ...'!
Communion is served each Lord's
Day mbfning.
Hertford Building & Loan
Association
: , "Own Toar Own Home ,'
Through Building and Loan"
Twiford Funeral Home
PHONE 5111 HERTFORD. N. a
CHAPPELt HILL BAPTIST
i CHURCH j
Rev. r'Taut Hoiuoisn. Pastor
Sunday ScyiooJ iery flrr, and'
third SuidaytitUiW A- W- ' J
Sunday School every second anc,
fourth Sunday at 2:00 P. M.
Worship service every second anc
fourth Sunday at 3:00 P. U-
t Assembly of ctd!
G. B. Lawrence, Ft ;
Sunday School :45 A. ,
ship at 11 A. M.i CA, 7. 1 i:.
Evanirelistie Service 8 P.
BE a go:
citize:!
GO TO i
aiun;,.
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