Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / May 20, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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TE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD. KGaTri cAwOLfi? a7 FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1660. TH2 PERQUIMANS . ' LWEEKLY Published Every Friday At , Hgrttord, North Carolina MAX CAMPBELL..-Li:ditor - Entered as woond clam 'matter November 15, 1934, at Post OHW ' at Hertford. North Carolina un der Act of Marvh. 1879. Second , clns putaue paid at Hertford, North) Carolina. . ; T' CIA, -then, isk'fceiBg" Jutrtly criticized, but nly" r the tim ing of the vdttmg flight, ' end not for its effort to Dbtain pic: hues and information concern Ing 1 the remote regions of the Soviet 'Union, The Business Of Youth SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR ... . --4.l2.00 In Perquimans. Chowan, Paa ' quotank and Galea Counties. Elsewhere si.SO BIX MONTHS ., .1.50; Advertising Rates Furnished 1 ' - By Reauest 1 FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960. f The Polls A recent check on one of the major national polls turned up some interesting information. Someone discovered that one of the. major polls published the finding after interviewing only less than one hundred people in a certain state. " These less than one hundred people,' according to the poll, gave a representative index of what the people in the state were thinking at the time. In , our opinion, of course, th is is ridiculous-. Unfortunately, polls do influ ence public opinion and even the thinking of political candid dates. This need not be so, be cause they are more of a fea ture story than a scientific analysis. They make interesting reading and they give an answer, whether right or wrong, and the public likes to see any guess or estimate of the strength of can didates of political-patties. But one should not take them too seriously. They are often dead wrong, and many of them are not conducted on a sufficiently large scale to ensure even an approximation of accuracy. C.I.A. Can't Win The '.! unfortunate destruction of a U. S. jet over Russia puts Allen W. Dulles, Central IntHt ligwice' Agency director, square ly on the spot. ; The fact that the mission was carried out on the eve of a sum mit conference is the sort point. No ,one in Washington who is aware , of the grim intelligence battle which goes on daily all over the world expects the CIA to refrain from some "cloak and dagger" operations. ' As a matter of fact, the CIA ; has been bitterly criticized for its inefficiency and lack of iin. agination in acquiring and as sessing: intelligence information about other countries. . Some of this criticism was justified and one of the reasons why this is true is the fact that the United States carried on little) espionage activity prior to World I War II. Even in that war-the Office of Strategic Services-was more concerned with sabotage than with military op erations. As far as we are concerned, the. CIA should not be condemn ed for the tactics involved in the recent ill-faled flight over Rus sia. .' The very fact that it was va daring and courageous plan reflects credit upon the general idea behind it. Had it been successful (and others may have been .successful prior to this time) the United States would have . gained vital photographic information from which to make intelligence estimates. This i information could be in- . iwwww Millions ' of ''Americans, boys and girls, young men and young women, are- about- to' end a year of their education in the schools, ) colleges and universities of the nation. Some of these- students, no doubt,: have, been 1 seriously im pressed with the troubles that beset the world. 'By contrast, their pursuit -of learning repre sents inaction in - the - midst - of what may pe. a serious crisis. Some of them .have reached' the conclusion that- there are 'itiher things more important in their uves than the pursuit of edu cation. The editor of The "Weekly would like to go on record in opposition to such an '.idea. Our young people will do well to make their plans to continue the development of their personali ties by seeking to acquire learn ing. After all, character-building is largely the work of youth. By the time the average man or woman reaches - maturity, pnn- I:s' 1 1 1- ' J ' I'- ' V-'-'-i' ','':. Li -jli ' i'k "Hi'.frii.-ii'r'--'- ' ..'- ;:.',-.. - v S: :4s. f : : ' ' ""V--J . : tffi.--.-.-: -y. i VJS ' 1 ',.' 'I' , " iW-J - A... -j mnmntr.. '"' ... ,, . local reporting' Joh fl.?Nelpni C - abovei '30,ds winner-of aiPul- ; .-iteer 'Prtze. VHe is. a reporter - on-" the V Atlanta. Constitution. ' Another 'Omtcir 1 Clinic Jiine 3rd The Northeastern Cancer Clin ic will be .held oa Friday after noon,' June 3,. with . registration beginning at 1' o'clock.1 . A chest X-ray wll be -given, to,-anyone wishing it along: wrth the exami nation of the five areas of .the body where cancer is most easi ly found and cured. There tare no limitations as to sex, race,-, physical, or economic status at the center; however ciples have been accepted-which-, women i should, be 35 or more; later influence the activities of .men should be 40 or. over un- life. There is no substitute for the formative period of life and no time is lost . which results in the- development of character. We trust that the students of Perquimans County, now won dering whether to continue their scholastic work, will . not lose interest in their studies un der the false impression that they are not important. Proper preparation for life itself is the most serious business, that can confront youth. less referred by a doctor, or un less one 'of the "Seven Danger! Signals" or "symptoms" are present. Only 30 -people can be seen at the Center each month due to limited facilities, so, it- is -sug-. gested that . anyone who wishes to be assured . of an appoint' ment .should ; write the Cancer Center,' Health Department, Eliz abeth CityN. C. for a priority, Examinees are asked to' bring a robe or housecoat with them. To Voters Of Perquimans Seeking- re-election to the office of Register of Deeds for Perquimans Coun ty, I earnestly solicit your support and vote in my behalf in the JMmary elec tion on May 28. During my seven years in office as Register of Deeds I have endeavored to give you the best possible service and to carry out the duties of the office in the best possible manner, and I pledge to con tinue this service if re-elected. ' YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED! JULIAN C POWELL a i 1 I Good Reading lor the Whole Family .Facts FcT;!!y Features m,t - '.tht Otfbtlon Scltnca Monitor On Noiway St., Boiton 15, Mom. f tM yeuc ntmpapar for th tin CwckiA fnchotd find my chtck or nrdr. lyMffZOrj . . Mnttw I0 Q monttn (J Q "Noma TEST ArchieT;LaneySr. WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE For Representative FOR PERQUIMANS COUNTY; In the DemocraticPriinary May 28 Obligated to ho one Service to All O Memlier of A.S.C. Board O Former Member F.II.A. Board O Chairman of Bear Swamp Drainage Commission since 10-10 O 8 Years Member District Health 'Board O Past Chairman District TB Association O Director of North Carolina State. Board "Tuberculosis Association , : ; , O Director of Tidewater -Boy Scout Council P Former Chairman Board o Supervisor Soil Conser- ( vation District O Member of Lions Club 21 Years; Past President; Former Deputy District Governor. O Deacon Great Hope "Baptist Church; Teacher Adult j Sunday School Class. , 'O Vice President of the North Carolina Electric Co-op Association o Iff Years .With Albemarle Electric Membership Cor poratibnr j' VeaM ' Mahagef 8 Years 'President. ; SuridaylSchool i . . i SINCTRIT?Y 4 IN 'HELIGIOUS .PRACTICES International 'Sunday School ."-. Lesson for May 22 i Memory Selection: !Th Lord. sees -not-as man sees;' mart1 looks on the-outward appearance,1. but the Lord looks on the 'heart." I Samuel." 16:17. . Lesson Text: Luke: 18:9-14. Matthew 6:1-18: In our unit on "Marks of Citi zenship 4n the Kingdom, of God,": today , we iare Jaced. with tthe question: 'Why should "Christians continually v examine . their mo tives?'' In, Ctoday's lesson r we Will endeavor - to ' supply i 4he, answer.- ' ;' ' ' '' ' '' i 1 Our Scriptural, background for todays is ; drawn' from another portibn 'of the , Sermon on the Mount, i Here Jesus is denounc ing ostentation and emphasizing the significance, of sincerity in all things.- -1 Each of us develops a certain personality,' and we are always different from .any other person. A baby is born a person, but circumstances and outlook will stamp the personality as he grows and matures.. -He, 'him self, will control the outcome by the way he responds to-life around him. And as the 'child grows . older, he .discovers that he has to deal not only with' people and the world around him, but also with the habits and dispositions he has been de- vplnninff in his own life. - These habits and attitudes, once form-! ed, are either; aids or .obstacles to new adjustments. . Thus: is his personality' "set." And the set personality can be. very restrict ing in many ways; it may close mind,' because of habits, -to niany things; to good music, good worships services,- to- truth in re ligious understanding in fact, it can embrace all phases of liv ing. - - . Therefore our ; daily choices, inasmuch as thev form . habits nd these habits beepme "set"; as personality; traits, are very important to us throughout our whole life. We need to question again and again .what 'motivates our lives'jOmt true motives de termine our choices;, and tneyj in : turn, aetermine our namts. ulowever, as Christ , declared, personalities can change, Sias can be forgiven. And the "old man" can be-put off, and new ways of living put on. We can become new creatures new per sonalitiesin Jesus' Christ. We will remain the same person, but a new personality. We, must face tne fact square ly that our character is being determined, if not -"set," by our daily motivations;' . When our habits become set,: so also does our reheious 'j-esDonse. Our ChrisTlan' growth; 16o, Is deterni-! ined by . our daily motives and habits. We become firm and fixed, or we grow. Our motives decide the issue. - V " If we really yearn to grow more Christlike, then this mo tive may demand' . the . tearing down and remaking' of old hab its to which we have grown ac- customed. :,. ; Jesus was 'deeply concerne4 with ostentatioti; the. ostentation" of the giving of almsjvthe ostenf tation of prayers i off ered . before a public audience;. ;the . concern of the ' "outward' appearance."' Some people give to their fellow men because they do not wish to be considered selfish. A very1 good motive, although still not the highest, is to give out of a feeling of moral obligation. I( is good to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, nourish the( mind with ideas, arid stir thei spirit with beauty. Morality is essential. But sincerity in giv ing to charity goes even deeper than moral obligation. We should learn , to give "as unto the Lord." 'If our giving is in the context of Jesus': teachings, our motives would be God-centered, and therefore right. Right tno lives are Godly motives. Christ- like 'motives .are those which are done in the presence of the eternal God. Therefore sincer ity demands that we be honest with ourselves 'arid ask if our giving is truly right.- , i Jesus urged men to examine the motives "for -their prayers; too. Sincerity is needed not' only 1n giving 4lms, but also In all' other offerings made to God.! In repeating the Lord's Prayer,! "Hallowed by thy name" is not a wish, but a prayer which isi wnuen in we bcuuiis m iiicu.j We hallow tiod's ndme as we in carnate his ideas. Wheri we per-, mit - justice, . mercy good, will, ; hojpe. Arid courage to enter our iContlnuad M Pii 'ivn -n ,1..,,; m III.H-1 ! L" ,- -'; . -'- ; ;:.---l--;'..f,:-i::VTi-SV'";.;-7'iii J 1 LwOL'x---A ' fl J' mm . I'll - . - v-v- Mill i ;.' .! .j .( -"r . ., r . . a rC. ! : ft Pcrr;j:m!jis .' j Church Services , HERTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH Norman Harris, Pastor Sunday School, 9:4b A. M. Morning Worship, 11:1)0 o'clock. , Ji'Veuuttf Worship, 8 o'clock. " Mid-week Services, Wedneada venuig at 8 o'clock. - i - o BETHLtiUKivi CHUnCfl OP CHRIST 'Joe Briekhousa Pastor -Sunday School ltf:00 A. M. : First Sunday i . U A. M and 8 P. M. Ihnw ii i mi i lnvmn 4 uunuras Diriisi ittiinvn ? A. J. McCIellan, Pastor ' "Sunday ' benool - each Sunday at-10:00 A. M. - , 'Morning worship at 11 o'clock, 2nd and 4th Sunday mornlnRS. 7, ' , .' Behind the iron curtain is a powerful ' transmitter which tries to garble the messages ? which come trom the tree world. - We like to think that no one can garble the prayer of a little child to his Cod. But sometimes, right here in a free Christian:: land, we jam the wave-lengths of faith with examples of doubt and indifferencer KVen , parents occasionally stifle the spiritual . yearnings of their own children! . One of our freedoms is FREEDOM OP WORSHIP. In the sight of Cod, and btfore the eyes of a growing generation of free n Americans, what shall we do with this freedem? There has never been a day when Christian sincerity in the community, Christian example in the family, and Christian devotion in tb individual were more essential for-the ' preservation of our spiritual heritage .to another generation! ' Come to Church join the Church support the Church. ' ' f t, .THE GHUtfCH FOlitX', ,AU (OH THE HUBOH Th r;hvreh i th 8raitt fac tor ori.arth Aot h -building i character-and 9od eitlMnthip. H ia )rhou olptrllng alu. t Wilhul a tlriuia Church, nvilhar jmootacT - nor cnUiialion con , 1 . survive."? Thtrc' -Urt ,(ouf f ecund 1 r(in'wtiy !! pcrton should attud cgulartr and up- patt ih Church. Thy ore: (I) For -his? own. aU. (2) rr his ' . ichild(ti' U. , 0) Tor th Mil ; ol hlt moBHinilr and nation. K4I For th Mb ol th Church ItMll, c which (idr hiiwole and o- tnal tlppar.. ion to -go -to: church rgutrljr and raod your Bibl dally- : . . , ; . . P?V ! I - '': Chiptcr VcrMI "Uadar-:lub 11 2. Wdntd'(Zcchfrlh 4 ' T)niridri.bua 40 3- Frid. ' . John . .' '. it U , Saturdiy. -Jslw N .; 4S-J1 , y.',.'...-'-jr -t- t ' t j i Cpyrlhi 1SU, KtiMft A-rr. Scnlci, Smiiin THIS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOIXOWWaFlRMS: Chappell Brothers - 'j? GENERAL CONTRACDrtS Phone Elizabeth City 6667 Peoples Bank & Trust Co. HERTFOBD.NOBTH CAROLINA - Member. FJJ.I.C. - ' Milton DaP & Son FERTILIZER FARM PRODUCE Day Phone 1466. Nlsht Phones S6U-4Sr. Cannon Cleaners PHONE t51I ... DependaNe Serrtee W. M. Morgan Furniture Co. " Heste Furnishings . . . Hot Point Appliances- Keed Oil Company r v :'.: 7 ;'::A;:ilC''f"::; .-; 1 PRODUCTS Winslow-Blanchard Motor Co. tTOCR FORD" DEALER , Lynch Funeral Honte 1 'J7r7 :r-':xZi''7 !'-'i?ssi PHONE till . ' fHrSTFOPJ9.H.C. Towe-Webb Motor Company CHRYSLER-PLTMOUTH . . ,e rM-rk J. C.'Blanchard Co.,'Iitc. "BLANCHARD'S Since 1M1 ' Baker Oil Company TlutUU'Tredaeu CreWyear Tlree - "PERQUIMANS CHARGE i - - . CHURCHES :;,s;'ir;-,.. ;-. ' Rv.:l.lbert Gore,- Jr., Pastor 'Cedar Urove Church: 1st Sun day 10 A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 11 A. M.; 3rd Sunday 7:30 P. M. Erworth Church: 1st Sunday, It A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 7.30 P. M.,r 3rd Sunday, 10 A. M.: 4th Sun day,' 7:30 P. M. Oak Grove Church: 1st Sun day, 7:30 P. M.; Sfd Sunday, 11 A. M.t 4th Sunday. 11 A. M. , -NEW HOPE . WOODLAND ; Dan E. Meadows, Pastor ' ' New Hope: Church Schoo!, 10 'A. ! M.: "Worship services, 11 A. M Ui and 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, 7:30 P, M. ANDERSON'S METROBIST CHURCH Church School, 10:0b a. M. Morning Worsh 11:00 A M. second and fourth Sundays. - WOODVIt P PTIST CHURCH . William S, Brown, Paster - Sunday School. 9:45 A.!;R! Mornine Worsh'D. : 11 A." M.; Trainine Union. 6:30 P. M.; Even ing Service. 7:30 P. M. i VP RIVER FW1ENDS CHURCH - Orval Dillon, Paster - Sunday Scheol, 9:45 A. M. v; Churc1 -services, 1J.- A. saw P. M. t Yrmth Fellowship, 7 P M. Prayer service, , Wednesday.; '.. e : BETHEL BAFTIST CHURCH Bryan Holloman. Pastor - -Sunduv School. 10:00 A. M.I v .Morning WoMiiii 11:00 A. K. ,, i Evening Worthip, 8:00 P. M. i . t m ii- i - - PINEY WOODS FRIENSS CHURCH Mark Hodgis. Pastor Churct Scnooi 10 A, it. "Morning worship 11 A. M. 'Young Peonie'a meeung 1 P K. WH1TEYILLE GlfivE BAPTtJT CHURCH Rev. S. Paul Hoiomaa, Pasttr Sunday School ).0:(i A. V, ever? Amur.- .: -: v-' -f . Churcn aemces firs tat thlH Sunoays at 11:00 A, M. , r BWRTFORD MTHODW , i "v-v cHURre J. A. Auman, PuUtt Chnnr School 9:46 A. M. Morning 'Korshif il:00 o'clock Youth FcllowHhii), 4. P. V Evening worship, 7:30 P.M. Hertford Uvestcdc & Supply Company . HERTFCnD.KC PHONE 2S01 JcrCrSi's Barber Shop rCTLL JORDAN, Pre Hertford Building & Lean Association "Uwn Yonr Own Horae Throagh- Building 4 Lean" " ;flwinJsllFun5raI?ITcr.e i PtONS etU lESSTFOlto; N. IX BAGLEY 8W-AMP PILGRIM' M. M. Holmes, Pastor : Sunday School, 10:00 A. sf. V Morning VorahiF'H o'ciock. ' Young People's meeting at 6:30 P' M. - :-'- ,;''-..' 'Evening worship. 70 o'clock. ' HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL . - CHURCH 'Rev. E. F. "Mossley. Rector' ; 1 Holy Communion,, g :00 A. -11; Church School 9:45 A. M.; Morn ing Prayer , and 'Sermon (Holy Communion, first Sunday), at 11:00 A. M. : , ' , o , T8EREA CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Presley. Pastor - ' Bible School- each Sunday at 10 o'clock; Holy Communion each Sunday; Worship Services, first and third Sunday morn ings at 11 o'clock; Evening Wor ship Service cat 7:30 o'clock. AduU Study Classes and Youth Meetings first and third Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. . - CHAPPELL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH ;J Rev. J. Paul Hoiomaa. Pastor ; . Sunday scnooi every Sunday at 10:00 A.M. V' , ' Worship service every second nd fourth Sunday at 11:00 A. M. BTU every Sundaykt 7:30 P. M. - I. ; : i ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. L. J. -Howe, Pastor : Sunday School 10. A, M. -Wpr ship at 11 A. M.: EvaneelHtic Sev vioe 7:30r Prayer Meeting Tuesdav night at 8 o'clock, and CA Set vices Friday night, at 8 o'clock. - MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lemar Wheelei, Pastor Sunday School each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. ( - Worship services, 1st and 3rd Sundov evening at 8 o'clock; 2nd arid 4th Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock ; ' BETHAV "MODIST '. CIIURCH :: - Frank Fortascu. Pastor , Si"(iay School, 1st and 3rt C" .. at 19 A. M. 1 rvites, lid eni .f Ui, Sundaj - v -.- .iT.-fVMjA-'riWi
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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May 20, 1960, edition 1
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