Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 5, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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. m ..- i. few,. -Jf ' 1' hed Every Friday At ' I ; -r"ord North Carolina .. CAMPBEIX.J..iditor Entered as sroond class matter November 15. 1934. at Post OMlce at Hertford, North Carolina under Act of March, 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: , 6NE TEAR - 12.00 Chowan, P -12.50 In Perquimans uouwk ana. i Usewhere it - quotank and. Gates Counties. -.fl.H0 SDt MONTHS Advertising Rates Furnished By Request , ; FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1958 .TJie Country's Growth ' Dr. Philip M. Hauser, who is famous for his population studies ' and statistics, has predicted if the present rate of population growth continues that the U. S. population might reach 1,000, 000,000 persons in another' 100 years. This is a surprising pre diction, even for those who rea lize that the United States is growing rapidly. ' , Dr. Hauser quickly adds that It s probable that the present rate of growth in the population . will not continue , as it is, al though it is possible. Even if the, present rate of growth is V Veil nr. 1 Warn Frcr.t3 as winter sieaouy appru.giira it will arrive this year on De cember 21 at 3:40 A. M it is in teresting to study the' effects and characteristics . of cold facts which - will appear ever more frequently from now until the end of winter. To many of us, ' the term "cold front" means very j little. . Vet it is a simple weather , movement '. . The cold front, as experienced on this continent, practically' al ways moves from northwest , in an eastward direction. In the United States it " usually origin-j ates ' in the Polar areas or in Northern Canada and ' moves down over Canada and into the United States.-' : :;.' 7 ; ' The thing to remember about a cold front, when you read that one is coming, is that the weather disturbance occurring as it pass es in and over, above,, will prob ably be short. That does not mean the weather will not be cold for several days, but only means that precipitation, wind and stormy weather will probab ly be relatively brief.; This is because a cold front moves faster across the' coun try than a warm front, and be cause the frjnt itself usually is not as broad as a Warm front. Thus it is not unusual for a cold front to pass ' in, with a few blustery rain squalls with wind and produce clear weather in a matter of hours. The warm front, on the other hand, may drag in and bring soupy weather and low-hanging clouds for sev- 1 eral days at Va : tune. Warm pot what the ' man in overalls sometimes thinks they are. ; Any author can tell you that writing la easy; the hard job ia to get somebody to. , read the stuff. . ; Unselfish service is about the I best contribution that a man can make to his day and generation. : -h. y': 1 .j....'.' mm m ,. .V ;V ' One Of life's ;' peculiarities is that when you are busiest a friend drops in to talk about his stomach aches." ' ' ' ' ? . slowed somewhat, the population of the United States in 100 years fronts in the Un-ted states usu migw De wen on its way to,o11w nr:ainaia maritime ait- be well on ' 1,000,000,000 persons. : Dr. Houser says that by 1956, Just about seven years from now, the population of the United States will be well over 190, 000,000. By 1975 he thinks the . L population will number between , : 216,000,000 and 244,000,000 per- .- sons. :. And interestingly, these are revised figures which adjust the : forecast upward from the predic tions of just two or three years , ago. inese predictions are based on statistics of the U. S. Census Bureaui and some of them are official and some unofficial fore- . casts. ; One basis for the phenomenal growth expected to begin in 1966 : concerns the huge baby boom, which began in 1946, immediate ly after World War II. These post-war babies will reach the marriageable age in about 1968, , and, will therefore create another baby boom and another, bulge in! our population. .? Dr. Hauser says ,the United States is now gaining in popula tion by about 2.5 million people per year.'.. '; oOne fascinating , possibility in volved in this rapid growth is - the probability that the United States will outstrip its enemies , in population. Whereas Red China, with 600,000,000 citizens, 19 practicing birth control and 1 attempting to limit its growth. I At our present rate of growth we might be in a far more fav orable position, from the man power standpoint, in another 20 1 or 30 years, than we are today. 1. WrMrVVIrMrWArWWVVVMVVVWWV the Pacific or in the They also move east- masses in Gulf, etc. ward. An interesting fact to remem ber about cold fronts is that the leading edge, or nose, hugs the earth as it moves from west to east. The exact opposite is true about a warm front. aaaSEiEaas G R. WARD for Mufflers and , Tail Pipes We install them FREE when voir make the pur chase from us. C R. WARD Phone 6086 HERTFORD, N. C. rv . " 1 II 1 t ijl j ,-t r" 1 11 1 rv- 1 Sinclair Heating Oil with RD-119 !So Different...lt'$ Patcoted;, Only New Sinclair Heating Oil contains RD-U9, a special ingredient that provide! your oil burner with top protection. This new, improved fuel helps assure trouble-free burner operation. It burns spotlessly-clean, safer1. Gives more heat per dollar. For prompt delivery, call us nowv HERTFORD, NORTH "CAROLINA AUTO REPAIR SERVICE riAIT! Hi WE PUT CARS BACK IN SHAPE , . . r'AST! Also USED PARTS MAKES AND FOR ALL MODELS Carlton R. Nixon GARAGE WINFALL, N. C. ; ; Phone 49SG Taylor Theatre Edenton, N. C. Last Showing Thursday. December iVi if umull!!!!isSSm!llllmim KNTKBT4INMKNX! Friday and Saturday, reeember 5-6 .or Ml iiriBsMiUfiir , Saturday, December 6 ' - BARGAIN MATINEE Shows 1:1? and. 3:00 P, M. ADMISSION lOe ft XSe ; Dane Clark in "OUTLAW'S SON" ' Dick Tracy's G-Men No. 11 Sunday, Monday and v Tuesday. December 7-B-9 ' 6RE00RY PECK JEAN CARROLL ' B.XER 3 t CHARLTON HESWI I . tit y vw ratn f - WMMMIgTlQIl fcTBCHNlCOtOirsnSTEtwiirwiiwr, ' !t ; - i. . j' . . ' No Advance. In PrictsI - " Due to length of this feature, Sunday shows at 2:30 and 8:45 P. M. Mpnday and Tuesday, one show at 7:30 P. M. w " Wednesday, and Thurtdai. Pecenec 10-11 . Ceil Mphnez l "THE CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND". teeter Van Eyck in . THS INCrUCEL ANNOUKCrr err 3,W17 I't- In T! r JESUS' POWEH tgt s HUMAN LITE Inlemttioaal Sunday Scltoot Leteoa for December 7. 1851 Memory Selection: "Go horn to your friends, and tell then opw much the Lord has done for yocq (Mark 5:1;. The lesson which we are study ing today points out the influ ence that Jesus ha.upon persons of his time, and endeavors to show how the power that he bos- sesser can be equally effective in our lives today.' ( -. t ' Reading the Scripture which we are studying today tin the Book of Mark, we read an account of how Jesus cast out unclean spirits from a man who had lived alone in the tombs, and who had pre viously refuted all efforts on the part of the people to subdue nun. We read, also, olhow the unclean spirits entered the bodies of swine, who to turn v were drown ied in the see. We 'also read an accounting of how a woman, mov ed by her great faitfc, timidly touched hi garments, 'and was cured; and of how he raised from the dead the twelve yew old daughter of a ruler in the' syna gogues. In short, we see new Christ ruled nature; how he Cur led the mentally ill; how he nest ed a sick body; and how he raia ed the dead to life.' . f If we read and re-read the, life of Jesus long enough, we will soon come to the realization that here is the truest, purest lavf the universe possesses, t Every time he did anything wonderful, it was to help somebody. . He healed the ( woman ith the hemorrhage because he -had compajjsjon on her. He raised we ruiers qaugnier and the wid(jw"i son to life, be cause he pitied .the 'poor parents. In fact, all h d f very moment was to look for pevpe to neip. He did npt perjornT nuucuai iui show off before the multitudes; he did them out bf a gre. jdi-f vine, an all-encompassing wve.; : This love still encompasse' us 1nAav Tiohf in aur own communi' tie. .and Derhans in. pur own. homes, just as he did in Biplkal times. Although the Scripture for this lesson in in some respects di$- f icult to understand, it still indi cates clearly that Christ can and does work almost incredible trans- . A A 'tit Atitimoe he uses us as his tools, calling on us, i m - - i " aa m I . a a aim 7 lowmen all the compassion and understanding we have in our na tures.. . : The transfer of the unclean spirits into the swine mentioned in our Scripture study carries great meaning.. It gay that one man in his right mind is. of in- finitalv 0rAaf unrlh fti-God. and 'that anything men. possess in the form ol material wealth Js ex pendable, even 11 its totai ae struction U necessary o assure 'ai man the dignity of his rights as a human being. ' 1 Looking around Us today we can see many wno"rt debased by a problem peculiar to this day and age in which we live ? many who have fallen prejf. to a demon who uvea inside them the demompi the desire to indulge In strong drink. 1 How " taany people, hjr to the stress, and strain of evety- day living, have an Insatiable craving for relief from daily an xieties and pressures through the media of ajcohol? Truly their name, ia Legion. We show compassion to the sick. in body the old, the infirm, the crippled , We show compassion'to the sick in mind, Because we are more enlightened about this than our forefathers used to be. The chronic alcoholic is the victim of both, sickness in body, and sick-, ness in mind, It i our Christian duty to extend a helping hand to one who is weaker tjhan we; but VK pur.eforts to help persons tri umph over the problems caused by the, u$e 0 beverage alcohol, there are several altitudes thai we will wish, to, cultivate,' The first of, theserlsr ja sfcirit of t$fj. niteove, j Wi mustsrememberj to look1 at 'suchperson through (the eye's of Chrt'st-r-the es Of a lov ing Chriptj? eoondft', we shoviid possess- frdlesa pftience. Fin ally, we should remeiiiber and use the, power. 0$ prayer. In these ways we, can. hope to bring new courage and, strength to those whq nej4 pur pelp. Jn Helping to r store these men and women to the dignity of human beings we arar de4ipa,ting , qur Uvea anew to ; Christ. . i w'oi v iK i 1 1 1 r 1 ?' : . , - v - " - . ' , ' . I- - 1 I- . L. , , it" "Hi ,1 : 11 j' h IV 1 ui ---: Oi::rc!iS:r;; 3 Hit ' ' ' ' j) ' "Three little kittens lost their mittens Bobby is thoroughly absorbed in the antics of the kitten. He will be pleased to discover thai ' at the end of the story they find their mittens . again. Like all children, he wants his stories to have happy endings. r I sV ' But soon Bobby is going to And out that life's stories don't ' all have happy endings. Bobby is , 1 growing up, out of the land of fairies and elves, into the world of reality. Bobby must learn to meet sorrow with understanding, pain with tour- ; age, prosperity with thankfulness,' defeat with . , hope, success With humility he must learn to ' facV life. The Church School is waiting with open doors , for Bobby, your Bobby. The Church School is prepared to show your children the best ways aa make life a success. The Church School is -i ready to teach your children in the language , et ehildren the eternal truths of )ife, fvHtl ItU, KtMtr H. Strvitt, Sfrttttrf. f I- ,' ( Te ssicnjon all . . . ' ' l rOft fHJB ChOKCrt-. ' Tht CKsrcK A mll UclH a : . uiS) far f WiUinf i Anion - :. food vilizihs' ll'if MthoMt t i pmtiul yafiMf. WiUlBsCkwc)n , SfiHw? dcmofiicj nor dvilvftios msj . - turvivi. Thtrf art fnr ibtnHl mm , ' whjr nit ptn iImvM tmad iim MliiUilj aa4 Nppwl Chinch. .Hwj ! (I) F It . (2) fm lu thildtn't (3) Fol nL ol h MMawljr sad Mlioa. (4) Fa, Sia tala ot ' t Ckmch iliaK, which' atasV kai - aanl sad 'Wtil wasart. Flat ta e. , la chuck rastkhviir W Ba dail. .. . .. ! GtUBtt Bundaji ; Monday TuMdsur Thuraday , GcneM FmUy ' Genttii GciMMfl CWlaj Tca 41 41 41 44 47 17 S-ll. 12-34 D-H I-S ! u :iSji.-:f , HERTFORD BAPTIST Jenua a Mattox, Paster : '" Sunday School, 9:45 A. IL ' , ' Morning Worship, 11:00 o'cloci Evening Worship, 8 o'clock. Mid-week Services, Wedte. evening at 8 o'clock. THIS PAGE MADE? POSSIBLE $Y THi? FOLJX)WING FIRMS: V Chappell Brothers . ,. V GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone Elisabeth City 6667 I Kr A- Hertford Banking Company Vesaber Fi)JLC, ' Milton Da? & Son FERTILIZEB FARM PftOTUCE ' Dej Paene 4466. Nleht Pbenee lO'llUsf' '.' ; V '.'. '.; .(. , : '.:....(.....' . . ., '...... . ' , - :, t- ' ' '.. ' ' , l --t - - 1 .11 11 '" ' " '' " i.i' W. M. Morgan Furniture Co, Beae Faralshings . . . Bet Polnj Appliance Cannqn Cleaners r P1IONE 2511 ,. . Dependable Serrtee . i'.' . . ..'...'.:'.'..-. ' t . ' : y : - rr rinsIow.Blancharrl Motor Co. u- .1 JE::'r.r ' TOpR. fORD DEALER ' & Heed Oil Company KhSQ PRODUCTS To-Webh Motor Company CnSYSLER-PlYMOUTH . . , Stjc, & Serrlee Lynch Funeral Home PHONE U1I HERTFORD, H. C. I BETHLEHEM CHURCH CJ V ' CHRIST Joe Brickhous Pastor Sunday School l;0O A. M. ' First Sunday . 11 A. M and 8 P. M. i BURGESS BAPTIST CHURCH A. J. McClollan. Pastor -' ' Sunday Scnool each Sunday at 10:00 A. M. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, 2nd and 4th Sunday mornings. o :. PERQUIMANS CHARGER CHURCHES Rev. Albert Gore. Jr Pastor . Cedar Grove Church: 1st Sunn day 10 A. M.; 2nd Sunday, II AJ M.; 3rd Sunday 7:30 P. M- Epworth Church: 1st Sunday, 11 A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 7.30 P. M.; 3rd Sunday, 10: A. M.; ;4th Sun day, 7:30 P, M. ' Oak Grove Church: 1st Sun day, 7:30 P. M.; 8fd Sunday,, 11 A. M.; 4th Sunday, 11 A. M. NEW HOPE-WOODLAND W. E. Pickett Paste . Worship services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11 A. M, at New Hope, 7:30 P. M., at woodland. - v Second and 4th Sundays 11 A. M Woodland, 7:30 P. M., New Hope. , Sunday School" each Sun day at. 10, A. M. , ., ; I . i o ANDERSON'S METHODIST ' CHLRCH Church School. 10:0b a. M. ' Morning Worahi". 11:00 A M. second and fourth Sundays, ' WOODTTLLE BAPTIST CHliRClij Lowe A. Norman, Faster Church .Services bn second gnd fourth Sundays at 11 A. M. First and Third Sundays at VAC f. M. ' ' Sanday School jat 8:45 A. M. :. UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH Orval Dillon, Pastor ,;. Sunday School. 9:45 A. M. Church services, 11 A. M. saM Youth Fellowship, 7 P. M. Prayer service, , Wednesday! ' P. BL ' '. . J. . f .,:'? BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan Holloman, Pastor . Sundav School. 10:00 A. M. " Morning Worshis 11:00 A. VL Evening Worship, 7:30 P..M, '.;. - e i ., : PINEY WOODS FBJEWDS ' CHURCH -Earl Redding,, Pastor -' ' Churck Scnool 10 A. M. : Mondne wonhin 11 A. M. Toung Peonle'a meeting 7F t, WHITEVILLE GkufE BAPTtST CHURCH Rev. 1. Paul Holoinan, Paster Sunday School 19M A, X. trery 'Sunaay." ' ' --' . i Churct aerncea ttrzt $ai ttW S'waayt at uxv A. . HERTFORD SIETHODEJ ' ' . CHURCH J. A. Auman, Pastor Cbnnr Sc'moI 9:45 A. M. -Morning erahir 11:00 o'clock. Youth PeHowBhfr, :4S P. V , ' . Ereninar worshin. 7:30 P. M. Mid-week Fellowship, Wadraenai at :w r. n. BAGLEY BWaMP PILGRIM M. M. Holmes, Pastor " Sunday School, 10:00 A. at. . Mornino' Vorshin 11 o'clock. Young feople'a meeting at 6;8C . Evenlnc worshin. 7:80 o'clock. . Mid-week Services Wednesday at 7:50 P. M. - HOLY TSHNITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH School weekly at 9:4! weekly a Snndar J. C. Rlnchard &. Co.. Inc. "CLANCHARD'S Since tf S3 Baiter 0jqojrny i " ,gjnear Predu -r eodyear Tret rr:os3 25?t , hxhttcrd, n. c Ii!1 .. U . . .. Ui. ii i Loan C"T Ti- Owe r me l(uit Lii:...ig f Loan" v Church i A. M. Morning Worship J.:uv A. M. . Holy CommanaOt first at 11 A. M. Fifth Sunday Services and C- Days aa announced. , ESREA CHURCH OF CHROr . Nes'l Pnckett; HiDhter ' . : Bible School Sunday 10 o'clock. Church Services First and Thirds Sunday, mornings at 11 o'clock; j evening services, first and thlK'. Sundaw. at. 7 o'clock. I . Comwiniion is served each Lord'i Day morning. ' CHAPPELL HILL BAPTIST i - ii JW 'i.CHwRCIl- v Rev, J. Paul lloloman. -t I Sunday scnool every Sunday a 1Q:Q0A.M (- . Worship' service every s-cond' Hn4 fourth Sunday at 11:C3 A. M.f ; BTU every Sunday at 7:30 P. If ' " ACr"r" Y C7vGOD Py. L. J. 1 , P v Sunday School 10 A. M.; V ship st 11 A'. vancelif c vice 7:39; Fravr Meeting 1 ninnt et 8 o'clock, and C vices Friday night at 8 o'c I A3TI2iT C t 'jar Hard ' i" ' ool w"' ' , ;ryices ; 1 lornirri t r?v, ; . c X l 3s
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1958, edition 1
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