THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY irEnTFOr.3, iJiXtll"CXll0LKA,'rrtirAY. : MARCH U. 1SC3.
TH PERQUIMANS
WEEKLY
Published Every Friday At
" Hertford. North Carolina
MAX CAMPBELL..-.'iditor
Entered as second clam matter
November 15. 1034. at Post Office
at Hertford, North Carolina un
der Act of March. 1879. Second
class postage paid at Hertford,
North Carolina.
the discovery is a hopeful sign
for hemopheliucs.
I This reminds us of a state
ment made by one or more eld
erly persons ' when interviewed
recently as to the reasons for
their long life. It was said that
they ate peanuts every day, or
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR :-.. $2.00
In Perquimans Chowan, Pas-
.': ' quotank. and Gates Counties.
Elsewhere S2.50
1; STX , MONTHS .. $1.50
Advertising Rates Furnished
- By Reauest
x FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1960.
new dontract. :.
We have . said , before that
sports provides one of the best
examples .of the iUsfactory
working of -fre television. In
the field cf entertainment, in
which ther has been corrup
"sta every, day.: and that ; ti fh igsue Js rot !so clear
they attributed their long hfe to cut But in
ho tnrA Ttanntie than . mnnir - 1 "
this food Peanuts; then, may fl aTe able to
dc more man muimey juuu unci
.r!L '
enjoy the Rose Bowl games, the
World Series, championship golf
and tennis, 'the Kentucky Derby
and "many, sports classics free
.-- . ; . . - -, 'of charge. . - :-, ' -.- ..
A major razor company has J , The poor, then, as well as the
, agreed to pay", 'twenty million rich, can -enjoy them equally,
$20 Million TV Deal
dollars for , television and radio
rights for the World Series and
All-Star games over a five year
period, from 1962 through 1966.
The same razor company also
has rights and has had them
for many years for the All-
iStar game and' World . Series
Mnn nJ Rli.nv television and radio presentations
. An 'American scientist has
j discovered that the lowly peanut
this year and in 1961.
I The deal is Interesting, not
. I hp, .inc.- it 13 t.lf hliftfpst tple-
phelia, the so-called "bleeder vision-radio contract ever sign
disease."
' The discovery, which is de
; scribed as , an accident, has re
portedly been made by Doctor
H. Bruce Boudreaux. Dr. Boud
reaux of Baton Rouge, Louisi
ana, is said to have made the
discovery in the following man
ner. In May, 1957, he awoke at
his home land noticed that a
bruised knee, which had caused
internal bleeding, had apparent
ly healed overnight.
Since Boudreaui; si:.rcd
ed, but because it is significant
and pertinent in the current con
troversy over pay versus free
television. Although advocates
'of pay television have suffered
a series of defeats, they are still
! active.
This deal provides that mil
lions of baseball fans all over
the country will be able to en
joy the greatest sports spectacle
in the United Elates free .of
charge through 1966. In addi
tion to that, they will be able to
enjoy the Ail-Mar game ana
just so long as they have a set
the .set; not being taxed, , as is
the: case in most European coun
tries.' As long as sponsors such
as the razor company are willing
to fork; over; twenty million dol
lars for: five-year television and
radio . contracts; of this ' nature,
free television seems here : to
stay. . , -. -- .:;-';;. ,:. ; ' '
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Miss Cora F. 'White, 87, for
mer resident of Perquimans
County, died . in Greensboro last
Sunday. There were no imme
diate survivors. Funeral ser
vices were conducted Monday at
Hancs - Lineberry . Chapel at
Greensboro by the Rev. Robert
Jones. Burial was at Guilford
College. .i;-iv -; ;."---'-,.: . ?,:'
;-:..fffcdl:-
from hemophelia, and since ; he j perhaps television .of the new
naa ueen aoie w stay alive i Continental League, which was
only with the aid of transfusions taken into consideration in the
of fresh blood or plasma, he was I
intensely interested. He had not
administered to his ailing knee,
and did not understand why the !
bleeding had stopped. He then j
recalled he had eaten a large
handful of roasted peanuts the
night before. This set Dr. Boud-.
reuux thinking.
After, this experience, Dr.
Boudivaux ate peanuts in many
forms - during various hemo-
phelic attacks, and he writes in !
a recent publication he achieved
relief without other therapy in
.each case. .
Dr. , Boudreaux and Dr. Ver
non L. Frampton have spent the
last two years testing their pea
nut theory , on others, and in
trying to; concentrate the active
factor from peanut flour. They
have had tentative successes
and they have managed to help
others . suffering, from hemo
phelia.'.;',; -- ; " ,
Although;.-this Work is still
experimental .' arid there is not
enough laboratory ' evidence, or
thorough testing, to say that it
is a definite aid to hemophehact,
Best Solution
to your laundry problems is
to turn everything over to
us-.-.' . cost is small, satis
faction is great I .
Send us vow Dry Clean
ing . . . our Sanitone method
is truly fine ".'-. you'll see
the results!
RICKS
Laundry & Cleaners
PHONE 2148
Edenion, N. C.
(( BARGAIN
I j YOU CAN PUT I 1
J l YOUR FINGER 7
Whenever you use a telephone
you are taking advantage of
one of the biggest bargains-
in modern day living.
Consider the number of colli;
you make' and receive and the'
time it saves you. It's at
you service-day-ondjoigh. ..
all year rtund. -v V"-s,
fHE NORFOLK ft CAROLINA
TELEPHONE A TELEGRAPH
COMPANY '
I "sMsssWMWs B
:'. s '-,-' V" 1 1
VT
sr i . - '.v.... ,,::..::
1 1.-, -1 - K ,v-
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-- -- - - -' - - ; j -j -. i . i '' - r- .
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0
' Lesson;'
"I BELIEVE GOD"
International Sunday School
Lesson For March 20 ' '
Memory Selection: ."I can do
all things in him who strength'
ens me."--Philippians 4:13),'
Lessors text; Acts 27:1 through
28:15. - , ,
The question which confronts
us today is "now aoes , one s
faith express - itself - in- practical
situations?"
Our Scriptures for - today de
scribes Paul's voyage by sea to
Rome the vision he had -while
on board, the comfort he en
deavored to give his companions
when threatened with destruc j
tion, the shipwreck itself, . and
the reception the wayfarers re
ceived at the hands of the peo
ple of Malta and Puteoli. :
In August of 1958 a peasant
woman visited tne metnodist
Medical Clinic in the ; Atlas
Mountains of Algeria. The mis
sionary- assumed that she want
ed . medicine. But . she said to
him: "In the daytime the
French soldiers come and pun
ish all in the village whom they,
think have helped the Free
Algerian Army. At night . the
Algerians come and punish all
that they believe have collabor
ated with the French. , Ifteh
she said, "Master, what - medi
cine do you have for fear?"
The story of this simple peas-
ant woman is very illustrative
of our time. Huge segments of
the world's population, ; includ
ing our own, have Deen eiiner
at war or on the verge of war
since 1939. There has been
little or no let up. The "cold
war'' with its mtermiiieni po
litical clashes has become every
day fare. One month the crisis
is Berlin, the .next the Middle
East, or China or Korea. - -Any
one of these could : be tinder
that sets off another world v war.
It is, indeed, a stormy time, end
people, like the peasant woman J
of our story, ask. "What medi- j
tine do vou have for fear?" We i
draw comfort from the fact that
everyone faces them with us. ..
But there are other storms
that are more personal, ,ana wfe
have to face them alone. They
are the sudden winds of adver
sity1 that, at some time or an
other in our lives, sweep us be
fore them. There is sickness
a crippling heart attack, maybe,
or cancer, or mental disturbance.
There is moral failure. At times
we all do things that we find
ourselves regretting. There is
the adversary of death. It can
strike down a child, a husband,
a wife or a friend; and when
these things happen to us, we
all feel the impact of the ship
wreck experience of Paul.
We need to understand why
these words "I have faith in
God" helped Paul, and why they
can help us when we are en
during a similar experience.
When we as Christians assert
"We have faith in God," we
mean that we, although we can
not see His will too clearly, ac-.
cept it with unfaltering devo
tion, unswerving loyalty. Some
are tempted to think that j na
tions are great, or that the dis
coveries of science : are great
But the basic affirmation of-the
Christian is that there is . only
one who is great, and that lis
God himself. This . is the1 tee
ginning of wisdom and, inciden
tally, it is the medicine we need
for fear. It is When we are able
to affirm that God is great that
we can affirm with this our con
viction that nothing is outside
of his control.
There are many things that
happen to us that are not good.
In fact, some of the things that
happen to us are definitely bad;
but we must remember that it
is not God's intention that these
evil things should happen to U&
It is not 'his wish, for Godi wills
us only ' good. His- goodness!')
seen In . Jus :,love . for us.,, . ftt
gardless of what we do, . whit
others do to us or what hap
pens In Uie world, that love, will
not cfcarige,-This . U what sus
tajneL;Paul : during the '.storm
and the ehipwreck. God's love
is the one thing that gives as
courage aad perseverance. ' .
: Our courage, to believe; when
we confront sickness, failure
and death is the pledge of Jesus
that he, will be there in., these
moments of need to sustain us.
In eveiy generation there have
been thousands who can testify
that he, was actually with, them
and helped them. It was this
assurance that motivated Paul to
say, "I can do all things In him
who strengthens me." , (Philip
plans 4:13).
These convictions1 about Cd
c " . -ir -
f y ' " v ' 1 "' " ' - - - '-. - t;..
: '
77 ' v
-Did you ver notice that small children talk,
about God with- a faith so simple, so beautiful
that you cannot question its sincerity? Ask
them why they like the rain, for instance, and
they may answer, "Because God made it, so
the flowers will grow."
Unlike grown-ups, children accept' God's
order without a doubt. They believe in his love
for them as naturally as they get up with the
daylight and go to bed with the dark.
In God's eyes, we are all children . . . His '
children. And what we adults have lost in the
way of vision, in the way of faith, must be
renewed and replenished with each day and
advancing year. We, tod, can find God again
and, often,- ourselves as well by going to
church, by praying, and by accepting the love
He stands so ready to give us.
Ctfyrltit 1U. Ktiiln Aiv. Sttiitt, Jrirj, V. : '
TMB CrJU.RCH FOR ALU.. .
. . ALU FOr TMB CHURCH
'. i f -..
. Th Cjiutch U the iutt ftctot on
earth fof the buiWing qf character and
food clthenthlp.' It if a atorehouM of
pititual! i valuta.) Without a atrent
Church, Bcithtr aVmoctacr nor civiltia
tion can aunrivt. 3Tirjie four ,sound
rcaaona H-hr cvekr penon should at
tend aervkca regularly and lupport the
Church, hey arc: (1) For hla own take.
(2 For hla childatn'i aake. O) For the.
aake of hif commuAtty and nation. (4)
For the take of the Church ittelf, which
needa hla moral aind material support.
Plan to goto chuoch regularly and read
your Bible dally. ;
Dar . Book.' Cbaptac Veriea
Sunday II Cdriothiana
Monday MataW
Tunday Maidiew
Uedanday John
Thursday Kcolmaslea
Friday Psalira
Saturday Itomaat
12-14
M
17-21
HI
i-1
1-11
THIS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:
m0mmf a " '
iUllM..Kl.i
CbrcliScniSuS
HERTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH
Norman Harric, Pastoc .
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock.
F-vening Worship, 8 O'clock. ,
Mid-week Services, Wednesd&f
evening at 8 o'clock.
; j , - '- f" ;
BETHLEHEM CHTJRCH OF
. CHRIST
Joe BriekhouM Pastor rij
Sunday School 1:0D A. M, , .
First Sunday '",
tl A M..tH.-i. M.
BtJRGfSS BiTlST CHURCH
- A. J. McClellaa. Pastor ,
Sunday benool - each Sunda)
afc 10:00 A. M.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock,
2nd and 4th Sunday morniatts.
PERQUIMANS CttAHGE
CHURCHES v .
''. ; o 1 .''-:'.--RtT.
Albert Cere, Jr., Pastor -Cedar
Grove Church: 1st Sun
day 10 A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 11 A.
M.; 3rd Sunday 7:30 P. M. ' '
Ecworth Church: 1st Sunday,
11 A. M.: 2nd Sunday. 7:30 P. M.:
3rd Sunday, 10 A. M.j 4th.Siuv
day. 7:30 P.M. -X
Oak Grove Church: 1st Sun
day, 7:30 p. M.; 3rd Sunday, 11
A, M.j 4th Sunday. 11 A. M.. .
NEW HOPE WOODLANt) 'K
Dan E. Meadows. Pattor
New Hope!"--Church chool, 16
A. M.; worship services, 11 A.
M., 1st 'nd,i 3rd Sundays; 7:30
P. M.. 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Woodland: Church School, 10
A. M.; worship' service. 2nd and
4th Sunday, 11 A. M.; 1st and
3rd Sunday, 7.-80 P. M.
,.:.v, " - 'a. .1,6 ... , i. , -,; :-ii-::
ANDERSON'S WJSTWmiST
; CHURCH
Church School, 10:0fc .. M. ,
Horning Worship. 11:00 A M
second and fourth Sundays.
-. W'OODVTLLE BAPTIST
CHURCH (
William 8. Brown, Pastor
Sunday- School, 9:45 A. M.:
Morning Worshio, 11 A. M.;
Trainihg Union. :30 P.f M,; Even
ing Service, 7:30 P. M.
UP RIVER FRTENDS CHURCH
- Orr.l Dilloti, Paster
: Sntidav School. 9:45 A.-M.
CT)i.arvices, 11: A;M an
.h vi n A te'i'
samiii. .-nvwBaur, -s. . a . iipy - k . f
Pryer . servieo,, Wednesday.
, Chappell Brothers -;
UENERAL CONTRACTORS U'"
Phone EliMBeth City 6667
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
HERTFORD, NORTH AROUNA
' Member P.D.I.C.
Milton Da? & Son
FERTILIZER FARM PROBtTCE
bay Mmi 1466. Nielt Pkeitea 201145
Cannon Cleaners
PHONE 2511 . . . Dependable Service
BETHEL BAPTIST fttURCH
Bryan HeUome Pastor
Sunday School. 10:00 A. M.
Mnrnine- Wonhic 11:00 A. U
4IiVAing Worship, 8:00 P. M.
' ke woods rniEites ,
'- CHURCH '
, Mark Hodgln. Paetc J .
Chnrrk Scnooi 10 A 1
Mernlng worskia It A. ft '
7 Toung Paonle'a meeting 1 f B.
WHITEVILlE GRu'iHS BifTIJT
: CHURCa-'jl
Rcr. f, Paa Heioanaa, Hats
Sunday School 10:06 A. ti, every
Sunday, - -, . - ,i .
Church tervtcea flitt anf shir
Sunday! at 11:00 A. M. -'I
4k-
W M. Morgan Furniture Co.
He Fwitftkfegi . , . Het Peint Appliances)
Reed Oil Company
H
WinstewBlanVhard Motor Co.
TOUR FORP DEALER ; , f t j
if
i :
. , Lynch Funeral Hone ;
PHONE 2S1I , HERTFORD. H". C.
IWe-Webb Motor Company
CHRTSLER-PLTMOUTH . .'. Sale. A Service
Ji feIanchard l& fco Jnc. '
11 I ( )' ' TfJ . -"
aian aiiis aDnairl airL.A
7!T
TTTTT
Baker OD Company
-. - - -
; Sinclair Produeta Goodyear Tfrea
11,
i: mm,
: or
Ilerjf ord LiTestclc:
Supply Company
PHON15 2561
HERTFORD, N. C
Jordan's Barber Shc
. ..7 i i i.
BILL JORDAN, Prep.
HcttfcrdBr&Ua
Own Tour C
Le-"
, Swindell Funeral Hcrr.s
psonb sin . !tziTZ- 5. :i. a
HERTFORD METHODIST
- . CHURCH
J. A. Aanwn, Palter
: Ckurek School 9:45 A.M.
Morning miif lliOO o'doc.
Youth Fellowship, 6:45 P. V
Evening .worship, 7:30 P. M.
' .-..
- BAGLET 8aMP rflXJftlMt : -li
U. Helntee, Paitot
, Sunday School, 10:00 A. M:
4 Morning Worship-11 o'ciock.
Young Teople's meeting kt 6:30
'Uvenin'i; wotsklp. f :36 olock.
' HOlr TXiITY EPISCOPAL
nf- CHURCH
Rev. E, f. Moseley. Rector "
Holy Communion, 6:00 A. M.;
Church School 9:45 A. M.; Morn
ing Prayer and Sertnon (Holy
Communiofv first Sunday), at
11:00 A. M. : r"
;. . I, -i 1.0 i si'h'm "':
BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST
Charles Presley) Pastor
Bible School each. Sunday at
10 o'clock' Holy Communion
each Sundayt Worship Services,
first and 1 third Sunday morn
ings at 11 o'clocK; Evening Wor
ship Service at 7:30 o'clock.
Adult Study Classes and Youth
Meetings., first and third Sunday
evening t-T o'clock. .,
CHAPPELL HILL BAPTIST
' CHURCH
Rev. J. Paul Holomaa, Pastor
Sunday scnooi every Sunday at
10:00 A, L
'Worship service; every second
and foufth Sunday! J1:00 A. M.
, BTU every Sunday at 7:30 P. M.
tVV f ' Mifi t -.-:.;:,-,.'
ArM2LY C COD ,:
i - r r. u jr. i : -tor
Sunday School 10 A. M.; Wor
ship at 11 A. M.; Fv.n"lhtie Sep
vifje 7:30J Prayer 1 ...igTuesdaV
night at 8 o'clock, and CA Ser
vices Friday night at 8 o'clock.
mt. iT : : :t ciiurch
Rev. ht t .. Pastor
Sunday Jorhool. -each Sundav
morning at 10 o'clock.
Worship services, 1st and 3ri
Sundav evni"2 at 8 o'clock; 2n1 ,
and 4th. f uy morninrrs at 11 !
o'clock. f ' ' !
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