Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / May 2, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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. WEEKLY , ' . .1 i " t- Published Every Friday At " Hertford, North Carolina . MAX CAMPBELL:... ....Editor Entered as second clasi matter November IS, 1934, at Post Office et Hertford, North Carolina, under Act of March, 1879, - ' "' 1 , 'S TT SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR ..i.$2.00 , In Perquimans Chowan, l'aa-. :,' iquntank and Gates Counties. , Llwhere ,,. S3.S0 .srx MONTHS -.-ri, Advertising Rates Furnfshed l By Request' , FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1958. , Kates Going Down : .'.The latest report from finan cial centers in New York is that ' a number of banks are nervous ly watching 'a certain group of ' big-city key banks who will be 'the first to reduce interest rates on loans. Smaller banks will , not be able to resist the trend . once these big banks make the move. , ' -J; : What is worrying many small :, er banks is the fact that .they i v have raised interest' payments ! to depositors. As a result, - charging reasonable, or better than reasonable, interest rates to borrowers, banksY' generally, pro k fjted nicely. r''.,'It is, true that they face a .t, 1roblera - if, and when, interest rates must be reduced. For they ' may be unable to reduce inter - est rates paid . depositors for a : while, and a cost-profit squeeze may enter into the picture, i "However, most banks could probably reduce interest charged on loans a bit without actually endangering themselves finan cially, although profits may be , slightly reduced. ' In this connection, it is in teresting to , note ex-President ' Harry S. Truman's recent words on reducing the annual interest " rate paid on the national debt. One of -the Eisenhower Admin- ' 'tstration's moves to -check-ihfla- Vacation Time This is the time of year to plan your summer vacation. Most. American families . utilize the ; summer months for" their major annual vacation, although some like to break the mopot rmy of their work, in spring or fall, or even- winter. For those who are planning to vacation in the summer, , the hour is getting late for ..making final arrange ments. ; U i V ii There are . several, precautions one can- take to make certain that his vacation is not a bust. First of : all, he should confirm his , reservations -and make them well in -advance. " Second,?', he should make his plans so as not to be hurried, at the last minute or hurried on the highway once he has started out " And now. we come to the real crux of the question. Many Americans need a vacation after they have taken their annual summer vacation. ' They actually wear themselves out in a fit of irantic effort : trying to see everything, do everything, ; and cram it all into the space of a few days. ,- All of which brings us around to the solution. A vacation should be a time of rest for the elder members of a familyr For interest rates. ' . ' ,. Iquite enjoyable. ' However, for L ! As a result of this,t the; tax-fthe . family,- a .happy medium payer is now paying a . figure i must De sutuck. approaching eight billion dollars per' year in interest alone! :' If the interest rate had not been hiked, this figure could have ; been; kept at five or six billion dollars., .''"-(:'-vKk Lowered interest ; rates would be a powerful - anti-recession move Lower interest rates for the workings man. means more money in hi pocket to add to the country's ' buying power, and lower .interest rates on the na tional fdebt fcenefil ieVery tax payer, j In , addition, lower ;v hv tereWt 1 rates stimulate sales, and vfrill prompt a (business expan sion. . . i " , : Lower interest rates will also simulate1 - automobile sales, 'ap pliance , sales and home construc tion and will reduce the cost of public works projects, i ,' the' youngsters' Adventure, sight' tion was the constant raising of seeing and a hectic pace may be MRS. SARAH J. SHAW Mrs. Sarah J. Shaw, 83, widow of Harry H. Shaw, a former resi dent of Perquimans County, died last Saturday inMi : Portsmouth, Va., hospital She was the daugh ter of the late Simeon rind Mary Proctor Sutton, Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at An- napolist Maryland,- Your friendly Sinclair Dealer has a new gasoline tfc:t... rare mm EEMaE LKEfi r Therefore, one should choose I as a vacation Spot a place where the parents can get some rest. I It is better, in oar humble opm- ion, to spend one weeK tor two; in one place and get a' rest, and really enjoy the-, scenery and flavor of that vacation spot, than n see several places during one summer., vacation. ... Of course, no rules s apply all people; and these are merely ...:;.4l... " S.,t'lU TT C in. (ll catioher " often wakes the . same mistake of his - pernaps . ricner counterpart, who takes a summer cruise, to Europe each, year, Too many U., S. travellers, travelling abroad, attempt to see all of JiUr rope, in thirty days and that in cludes .some . ten countries or more : - ." .' In other words, tney are on the train or on a bus or trav elling, by, car or plane practic ally every day or two in a des perate bid. to see it all. Their purpose Would be served , much better if $heyare seeking a va cation,' and if they are seeking to understand the way the peo- of Europe live, and their habits and customs, if they were to go and . stay in one country for a ' month or in one country for two weeks and another for two weeks. They would then enjoy a; rest, would become well acquainted with the people and their .Ways in that section, and in that country, and they could return , to another country some otheryear,Tt",. - Likewise, the U; S. vacationer, choosing between the mountains, the sea ; coast or the big city, might profit . by , limiting his itinerary , and seeing the other sights or another vacation spot some other year. In any event, take a vacation and make your plans now. . Summer is only sixty days away. EXCLUSIVE NEW X-CHEMICAL "OCTANE BOOSTER" in Sinclair Powcr-X Gasoline tunes up your engine automatically every timo you drive by eliminating the harmful engine deposits that ruin, power and performance. ' In an older car-after 3 tankfuls of new Powcr-X-youll feel new power, as if you just had an. engine tune-up. In a new car, Power-X helps keep it running like new, year after year. Come in and try new Sinclair Power-X Gasoline. ill- r I -: : .. i .... ' .- .f ... a . . .': :, ..... ... "Tv," :i' : , i iiii ii $ " - 2a j -. m ' v!t WtF' & i lQ; ,A:, 6 4l .', f. J '"' i" IIIUIOMIWCOStOMIitMriIWOIIt j 1 , TfMJU.- . -y I, . : . TlMy 0t frtondly, fficlnt Mtvk IrMfr ' . ' ' f i ' VH .i v -A. m.i . . ttfiOO Ciiwlaic OMIan i M aMn. . - i . POWER VP WITH PQWEH-X, THE SUFEX FUEL . 7, SUPPLIER OP-SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Sunday School Lcccon GOD'S LAW IN A? NATION'S JUTB ' . International Sunday School j LHoa for May 4. 1SSS. 1 ' ' Memory Selection:, "It yoii will obey my voice and keep myi cov enant, you shall be my own pos session among all peoples."!' s. ' . - . T-Exodui J9:15,i - LMMon Textt Exodus nttiitMnnnmir S. '! I TaAnv'a lesion shows the place of God's law in. he Uves f im dividuals and nations in the or dering of their 'relationships to him and to one anotiJer. , . i We start our lesson studying the Scriptures In the t?ok oi Exodus, Chapters 19 through 20, and in the Book of DeuterofUPmy, Chapter 5. Through study of vJhe former, we see Moses and the children of Israel camped before . the mount, and we read an ac ! count of how Moses "went up un- ed the Israelites to keep his cov enant, promising: them -that" if they d-d. they would be to him "a kingdom of priests, and . an holy nation." we read, loo, of how Moses obeyed God instruc tions, and carried the message to his people,, which message 'was to become known as the Ten Commandments. , These';, Com mandments, as we all know, laid down the foundation of Chris tian life, and are obeyed' Itoday ; u, by all true unnsuaiist jum. as they were by the Israelites, pe- eause the , Commandments nave always been regarded 'as 9 sum mary statement of God's univer sal law. Christian ceremonies as we know them today, have not hesitated to incorporate the Ten Commandments a? part oi tne worship ritual. v ' ; ; The Hebrew people regarded themselves as, children o3or4 covenant God hacT chosen tftem as a special group; 'A unibjue re lationship (existed i between) them and God. He had delivered them, established' .' them; and protected them. (We have studied ell, this In . previous . lessons).; Then:i he gave them guidance' throligh his words.. These laws, of Odd 'were regarded in a ;dbal fashion they were given to tne people lor tneir own welfare. The laws Jwere .a protection, a "guide; but these same "laws alsa -' describe man's duties to, Godundef the,,cov-,. enantal relationship., God?s good-1 ness to the Children of Israel put:! ( them under obligation to nim.( j became their duty to please: God: in reward for tb many blessings he had bestowed upon them, .The ; words " Of God's wisdom , had brought them deliverance.' Fu-i ture words of, the Lord should ;be obeyed because, his former words had brought freedom for the nar tion, v The Hebrews - were viod s chosen people; chosen for sdrvicfe. The entire nation had an obliga tion under God.; The entire na tion needed to be holy and law abiding, because of their partici pation, in the covenanted 'JcSuJ! This was God's pattern. ?-; ; It is remarkable to see how pertinent these laws of the Deca logue still are. . ,,The firstlpur laws ttnose concerning tne wop- ship of, the true God, vs. the wor ship , of . graverf images, and the hallowing of the Sabbath day) Concern 'mahV religion andr his personal - duties. The last five laws (those which concern 'kill ing, ; stealing, adultery, bearing false, witness, and . covetousness) concern man's social duties to his fellow men. The fifth command ment "Honor thy father and thy mother;, that thy days may be long upon the earth" has both personal religious and social Im plications. It is not difficult, upon alayzing these lawsr for us to see that the last five command ments involve current problems in social relations, and that these problem areas have; changed little oeri the vcenturies. God's1, law civifizatloh, servsv, as the)rame-J work, of Jaws, for ny pedp'e, any nationality, V; anywhere ifot the I world. they embody eternal ' I ligation upon nan. ; j r' , ; ' The last seveh laws ofjthe De eaiagtrtrvrerij'not primatily laws involving personal .righteoiisness. They were laws guarantiSnrt Jus tice to all the people.',' These laws, when observed, would pro duce a moral person. The pur pose of the laws, however, was not primarily for the treason of moral persons, i? The laws were, rather, for the protection of the individual citizen,. : and .for ! the protection of society' as it v hcls. Jesus showed that the 1 ri pies of' the' Decalogue- . ti govern thffi--v.fs tod id' ' ' f well et r " as we v " W r' f1- . ' - ' ; . . i i ii'ii-OJi!1J0,4!S'V I " if I J ' ' I . ' ' m i I J: ..3 la .... Too many pressing responsibilities in the Lord's work. The congregation couiant afford to have its church painted. - f ' L D.. !4-A U ttraot ' 1' !''.'t That was ar glorious Saturdayno picme , 'brall games, just hours of hard work. And " wharf with the paint supplied at cost by a l localvdealer and the brushes loaned by the ? very painter who might have hopedjor the contract- nobody made a nickel! - : ' But the remarkable thing is that nobody in town thought all this remarkable . . . , You know Christianity has had a deep influence on the' life of a community when wt begin to take for granted the zeal and sacrifice of Christian neighbors. The nxt step is to add our strength and faith to theirs in the worship and work of the Church,,,- " , WVO'l.n'.'i. ., -- ids : ft. ;5'i.oJ'i.:!' ; -' ft ,T Mi tHE CHVBCH FOB It AU FOB THE (JHUBCH Th Church to th gnlatnt too lor on Mrth Jor Sm' IguUdlna of charactw and good eitlafmthlp. It ' iu a itorahouM oi tplriUnal Taluu. Without a itrong Church, noithot denoerdey nor eu-ilteaiion can turvivo. ; Thor Or Sour wund . rtatoni why vry praon ihould ' otumd Mnriet ngulrhf nd tur ' Itort Uw Church. Tfcy or: tu Tor W own Mk. ! For ht ehildrm't taU. (3) For tho tak ' hit community and nattori. (4) for the take oi tho 'Church ltM, . which nwdt ht moral and ma Krial support. Plan to go to . dhurch togularly and road your pioio aauy, . . , Book Choptir Vrw( -NehtmUh S IS . N.hemUh 13 10-14 .Pulim U 1-12 edhnd'rrwimi 112, - a uorintnuni jknday. Wondiy VlHldU 2kuridy rW.y. .. Situroty. OlUtilM JHilOlt s 99 5-9 MS I? , Ofrrlfht SSd. KckMt A4 Scrttoc Smdwrt, V. THIS PAGE MABE POSSIBLE BY THE FOlLOWING FffiMfii Chappell Brothers GENERAL CONTBACOBS ;,.vv. it hMie Elirabetk City 6667 . Hertford Banking Compriny KewW FJ)XC. . L t Milton Dail & Son FERTILIZER FARM PRODUCE Day Phone 1466. Nlbt Parte 1011.4571 'i ,W M Morgan Furniture Co.. "Efeiate Famlshinga . , . Hot Point ApplUneea f I ' - i .i ' , - :t " 'V .. .; ' . . . .i . . i II Cannon Cleaners PHONE 1511 . . . DtvedUbie ferries !-t?1V,i-.."'- Winstcw-Blanchard Motor Co. . ;7; I tojir' ford dealer '' J Reed Oil Company tZSa PROptJCTB Towe-WebbMotor Conpany CBRTSLER-PLTHOUTH .V.i Servleo Lynch Funeral Honte PHOKE JIll y ' HERTFORD. .C Is. l , K 1 'I' ' Sindsir ProdiKto Goods-esr Tires) ntrtford tt cctct!; & 1 1. . 'J ''SdppIyii"..:p1By:i!-' PHONE 2501 EE2TrCRD,N.G rre 'A. 1 1 i Fcrift! nr-2 HERTFORD BAPTIST CHURCB James O. Mattox, Pastor . Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:C0 o'clock. . Evenincr Worshio. 8 o'clock. Mid-week Services. . Vyednesdar Iwning at 8 o'clock. , 4 . , , . BETHLEHEM CHURCH OF CHRIST ' L ' Joe Brickhouse, Pastor - Snnday School 10:00 A. M. v First Sunday' v r i-41 A. to and 8 P. M.,- ' - BURGESS BAPTIST CHURCH ' . ' A.. J. McClollan, Paste ; bunday School each Sunday Bl ' lUU A, al. A . muni in R wuisinp n uaw 4nl mmJ i!4t Ci,nJr.ir tmAmtmrro 4siaAvs anu ilis (juiiuaj iitvx uuiRjO .;- : PERQUIMANS CHARGE - CHURCHES 'U. W. Dulin. pastor Cedar Grove Churtth: 1st Sun day 10 A. M.; 2nd Sainday.'ll A M.: 3rd Sunday 7:3(VP. M. V ' Epworth Church: 1st Sunday 11 A. M.; 2nd SuncTav. 7:30 P. M.3 3rd Sunday, 10; A. M.J 4tH Sun-I aav, v:ao p. tit. : Oak Grove Church: 1st Sun day, 7:30 p. M.i.Srd Sunday, 11 A. M.; 4 th Sun flay. 11 A. M. . HEW HOPE-WOOTJLAND W. E. Pfcketb Pastor WOrshiA nprvir-M lot nnrt Srrl Sundays 11 iA. JL; at New Hope, i:av f. WL. at woodland, r.v.vr Second and 4th Sundavs 11 A. M.. Woodlfind. 7r.1h P. M. Mew Hope. J Si-tf ida v School' each Sun- day . at IUA.M." . " . - ANDERSON'S METPODtST , CHLRCH -Chuijr-h School. 10:0b V. ' Moriitnlr Worphi" llrOO A M l wco'a ana rourtn Sundays. 'K o ,ft.f WOftDVILLE BAPTIST CTTliRCir ; Lewe A. Norman, Pastor Jhtjrch 'Services on flpfonri anrti To irth . Sundays at 11 A. M, irat. and Third Sundays at 7:45 n n. Sunday School nt 9:45 A. M. UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCB , .Orral Dillon, Pastor .', Sunday School. 9:45 A. M. , . Church services, l1. A. M. and. i TrsirXFel.'P.Jt'PflM'. Prayer service,. Wpdnesday, . BETHRL BAPTIW CHURCB Rev. Philip 4)irMleyf Pastr , Sunday School 10 A. M: ) Hiorninpf worship 11 A. M. -. Evening service 8. P. BL ,T ,t e ,n"';. ' PINET WOODS FRIENDS T CHURCH ' EarI Redding, Pastor ' , Chaiws School 10 A M. Morntnt; worship 11 A. M. Toung People's meeting 7 P, H. WBTTETILLE (?ROVE BAPTIST - CHITRCH ; Rev. J. Paul Holoman, Paster - SuTKfay School 10:0 A. M, Sundav . v r-...i- Chnrct aervtrea first anf thW Sundays at 11:00 A. M. , 'j' . HERTFORD METEODCy CHURCH , J. A. Aoman, Pastor .r-v Church Scteol 8:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 o'clofft. ; Yfiuth Ftllowship. 6:45 P. M. - Fvenintf worshln. 7:80 P. M. -Mid-week Fellowship, Wednesday it 7:30 P. U. .i-'? i o ' -BACLET SWAMP PILGRIM . M. M. Holmes, Pastor ; Sunday School, 10:00 A. it. Morninv Vorshin 11 o'clock. 11 ' Young- people's meeting at 6:&T r. M..I 1M 'i.i ' ' . ' Evpnine- worshln. 7:80 o'clock. Mid-week Services Wednesday st 7:30'P. M. , .', ' V OtT TRINTTY ' EPISCOPAL CHURCH , - Rev. Paul E. Shnlts, Pastor m 1. m O.J' V'OXVU Ullivui nvcin w,, . .Morntnirl Worship weekly at. 11:00 A.M. " ' A - , Holy Communion first Sundar at 11 Al M. M Fifth Sunday Services and Eo?r Days as1 announced. . .i , ,. o ' s BEREA CHURCH OF CESZZT , Neal Pnekett, Minister Bible School Sunday 10 o'clock. Church Services First nd Thir? Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock,! evening' services, first and thlni. Sundays; at 7 o'clock. .... Communion Is served each Lord'i Day TW. ,:,';-!-, j ' ' ' - Sunday kdiu third Sunf" - Suriay I fourth" Sun Wo- four mi ,i , j i.t fa. A. Li.v J 7 p"?ond tn;' j 1. iX ( s rs- vr l, $ A. M.; r . ; CA, 7:30 P. I iweo 8 P. 12. :tc: tin '3. .: :-rr r i v II (I II II
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1958, edition 1
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