Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 4, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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TEE GOSPEL TAKEN Oatcntatianal Sunday School Lesson GOLDEN TEXT: "Come over into Macedonia and help us." Acta 16:9. (Lewon Text: Acts 16:6-15) .With this lesson we begin the sec- vim anu ouw iuviiwis ,vriB tbe study of the Acts, the Epistles jwd I the (Revelations. Through this -twjy we are endeavoring to learn the 'history of the early Church and the secret of its power in order to better to cooperate with God in building An effective Church today. About ,two years after Paul ana ;Barnabas returned from their mis sionary journey, the former suggest ed .that they again visit the churches . Whih ithey had established in Asia Minor. flCbia was probably about a year after the Council at Jerusalem. Paul bad already achieved a won derful success with his mission to the Gentiles but he was, not a man to be content with past accomplishments. His ambitious spirit, inspired by the vision of his apostleship to the Gen tiles, was unwilling to remain at Antioch. Always, to his dying day, the urge with Paul was to go onward, to carry the new gospel to regions which had not heard it A difference of opinion rose be tween Paul and Barnabas as to the WW THEATRE EnENTON, N. a COOL AS AN OCEAN BREEZE Friday, July 4 Don Ameche, Betty Grable and , Jack Haley in "MOON (OYER MIAMI" In Technicolor No Advance In Prices Saturday, July 5 Roy Rogers in "SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE" Monday and Tuesday, July 7-8 Rudy Vallee, Rosemary Lane and Three Stooges in TJ.ME OUT FOR RHYTHM" With Glen Gray and His Casa Lorn a Band Wednesday, July 9 Double Feature 10c and 20c Jane Withers in "A VERY YOUNG LADY" Jeffrey Lynn in "FLIGHT FROM DESTINY" Coming Thurs. & Fri July 10-11 America's Flying Youth In Action Ray Milland, Wm. Holden and Wayne Morrie in "I WANTED WINGS" AUTO AND PERSONAL LOANS See Us Personally Before Purchasing an Automobile. No Investigation Charge. PERSONAL LOANS FOR EVERY NEED HERTFORD BANKING COMPANY MEMBER FWC IfflllJSWffiMilll IF VtPCU CCCD EE30 TO I2YE n Ci TEETK VAL8ASUT8DS.SEESSV uuei actual tm WE CAN CIVE Yd) FOR TEEM QNTKEPOASEGFKEW U.S. TIRES W'niWbsWgcaAMffawa onrogrqidtirsa sad we'll sn tr Tf mximn to in U. ). MWimiMTiMi fin advisability of allowing. John Mark to accompany them on this journey. Paul, acting from a stern sense of duty, was unwilling to take this young man who had failed them in Pamphylia and withdrawn from their party in the earlier tour. Barnabas, perhaps influenced by his kinship, was just as determined o give Mark another trial. The record of Mark's subsequent life shows that Barnabas was justified, but at the same time there was no assurance of this. The contention was keen enough that these two co-workers agreed to sepa rate. Barnabas and John Mark sailed to Cyprus, the native ' island of the former, and although we have - no further record of his activity, We can be assured that he performed va liantly in the cause of their faith. Paul selected Silas, who had come back from Jerusalem with him from the Council, and hereafter these two were associated . together in mission ary activity. While the dissension which had separated Barnabas ana Paul appeared unfortunate, the result was that two missionary parties went from Antioch, thereby doubling the number of workers in the field. Each of the orginal partners was probably freer to pursue his own methods un der the new arrangement. Paul and iSilas followed an over land route to visit the churches in Asia Minor. Passing through the Cilician Gates in the Taurus Moun tains they revisited Derbe, Lystra, Iconium and. Antioch in Pisicha. Paul wanted to carry the gospel di rectly west, towards Ephesus, but was deterred by the Holy Spirit, tnere fore he went through Phygia and Ga latia, two regions in the interior. At that time Paul wanted to go into Ri thynia to the north, the region Just south of the Black Sea, but again a divine conviction caused him to travel westward. Without stopping to teach or preach in Mysia they reach ed Troas, a seaport, located very close to the site of the ancient city of Troy, made famous by Homer. While at Troas, Paul had his fa mous vision of a man of Macedonia who made the historic request, "Com over into Macedonia and help us.' There has been some discussion as to the character of this vision. We know that Luke, author of Acts, joined the Pauline party at this poin because in verse ten begins the "we'" passages of this book. It is thought by some that Luke was a native of Hhilippi, and that he was the man of Macedonia. Others believe that Paul's vision was divine. At any rate, the great apostle was positively convinced that God had directed him to carry the gospel into Europe. No decision more momen tous in the world's history was ever made. It sent Paul and the gospel which he carried in the direction of the empire, to the people who con tained possibility of ruling world af fairs. It is almost impossible to imagine history if Paul and his party HERTFORD, N. C. 7 iiottsinmwsjixzsvBBMNii rs ar i . Joe & Bill's Service Station "Whew Service Is a Pleasure" . ROAD AND WKECKING SERVICE HERTFORD, N. C. bad.trayeled;towatd -the -Orient in. tead. - Landing at 'NeapbHs, a ' seaport, Paul and his vparty proceeded to Philippi, ian" important M iMace? douia, Nearly JOTethtuHdre4.t years eanlier the Roman Republicans, ' Bru tus iand Cassias, bad been1, defeated by' the : Imperialists, 'Anthony and Octavius. 'The nearby city was made a Roman colony in honor of this vic tory; which -meant that -its -citizens bad the same privileges as . the in habitants of the home capital. - There was no synagogue in Philippi but Paul went to a "prayer-place" oi Jewish proselytes and on the Sab bath made his 'first European con vert. She was Lydia, a seller of purple-dyed cloth, who had come from Thyatira in the little province of Lydia on the western coast of Asia Minor. Tells How To Make Good Hay Crops T hay crop should yield at least a ton per acre and three tons per acre are possible in North Carolina, says E. C. Blair, Extension Service agron omist at N. C. State College. Here are some of the rules for good production set out by the spec ialist: All hay crops respond to a fertile soil. They take large quantities of plant food from the soil. The non legumes get all their food' from this source. Legumes, if inoculated, can draw about two-thirds of the needea nitrogen from the air, the other third necessarily coming from the soil. For these reasons, hay crops should be grown in rotations to which le gumes are turned under and should be well fertilized. The presence of plenty of usable plant food and lime in the soil not only results in bigger yields but also In hay of higher feed value. Such hay contains more protein, vitamins and mineral matter than the same kind of hay grown under conditions of soil poverty. Animals fed on this hay grow faster, develop better bones and are healthier than those fed on hay low in these materials. Stable manure is a valuable sup plement for fertilizers in all parts oi the state and should be used alone at the rate of five tons per acre in most sections. Lime also is valuable in that it will increase the yield and mineral content of hay, if the soil needs it. While certain crops, such as alfalfa and red clover, refuse to grow satis factorily on most soils without an application of lime, others will grow without it. Lawn Set Winners Announced By Morgan George E. Nowell and Jesse Lee Harris were announced the winners in the Lawn Set contest staged dur ing the month of June by W. M. Mor gan, Hertford Furniture Man. W. E. Newby, Simon Rutenburg, R. E. Vickers and Max Campbell act ed as vote judges of the contest, and after a careful check of the .votes cast, the winners were found to have tile highest number of votes and were awarded the lawn sets. Mrs. Morgan Walker was a close third and Mrs. Roy T. Lane was fourth. July Sale Now In Progress At Simon's An outstanding sales event is now in progress at Simon's Store in Hertford. The sale will continue throughout the month of July and offers merchandise at prices which, in all probability, are lower than can be expected in the months to come. Customers and friends are invited to visit the store during this big sale and save before the advance prices. WHITESTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tuttle, Mrs John Morgan, Mrs. Bob Russell, Mrs. J. R. Winslow, of Elizabeth City; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baker and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams anH family and Mrs. L. L. Lane visited I UsT as ...... Mrs. Mary Williams Sunday after noon. Miss Florence Winslow spent the week-end with Miss Velma Layden, of Hertford. Misses. Miriam Lane and Julia Burgess, of Norfolk, Va., visiterTMiss Lane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lane, Sunday. Miss Annie Winslow spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Samnue Winslow, at Belvidere. Miss Madge Lane, of Belvidere, was fie week-end guest of Miss Iris Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Winslow, of Woodville; , Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Winslow and son, of Petersburg, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Winslow. Mrs, MernM Winslow - and son remained for ' a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde tane spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Matthews, of Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winsrqw and daughter, of Petersburg, Va., are spending a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs., Elmer Winslow. . ' Miss Virginia, Simmons , and Floyd Winslow, of Norfolk, Vw spent Sun day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Petersburg; ATa-were-guests of their parents here , during the 'week-end. 'Mrs.' Winslowi remained If or) a week. Mr. and iMrs. Archie White and daughter, Patricia, visited Mrs. White's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. 'WinBlow, at Bagleya Swamp, on Sunday afternoon. Marjorie and Thelma White spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.' John Lassi ter. Visitors in the home of Mrs. Mary J. White Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White, of Belvidere; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. White and children, of Sunbury, and Paul White and son, Lanier, of Elizabeth City. SURGEON'S NEEDLE FOUND IN THE BACK OF DRAFTEE Chicago. When John H. Carpen ter, 30, was examined .after reporting for induction, a broken surgical needle almost two inches long was found embedded in his spine. The presence of the needle explained the pain Carpenter has had in his back since an operation in 1937. All Alone Job I heard about a man who lives on onions alone. Jobyna Anyone who lives on onions ought to live alone. CLASSIFIED AND LEGALS WANTED FOR CULTIVATION OF a two-horse crop for year 1942 a tenant who would probably be in terested in the purchase on easy terms of this well-located farm in good farming condition. Apply P. O. Box 323, Hertford, N. C. WARD1S SHOE SHOP CARRIES A complete line of polish for all colors and types of shoes. FOR SAU4 OLEr NEWSPAPERS. 5c per bundle. Call at The Per. quimans Weekly Office. WANTED HUSTLING MAN TO work Industrial Insurance in and around Hertford on salary and commission basis. Address all re plies to P. 0. Box No. 507, Eden ton, N. C. SHOES RE-BUTLT. ALL REPAIR work given skilled attention at Ward's Shoe Shop, Edenton. North Carolina In The Perquimans County Superior Court- Before The Clerk Pleasant E. King, Adm'x of Sarah F. Sutton, Deceased. Vs. Pleasant E. King, T. E. King, Daisy Sutton, (unmarried), Charlotte Rucker, John Rucker, Martha Welch (widow), Alice Shepard, Canon Shepard, Freddy Sutton, and Richard Brent. NOTICE OF SUMMONS ' The defendants, Charlotte Rucker, John Rucker, Daisy Sutton, Martha Welch, Alice Shepard, Canon Shep ard, Freddy Sutton, and Richard Brent will take notice that a Special Proceeding entitled as above has been commenced before the Clerk in the Superior Court of Perquimans Coun ty, North Carolina, for the purpose of selling real estate belonging to the i & WW "Youll not only save time, work and money with Tyrofazf Gas Service," she said, "but youll also find that meals are easier to pre1' pare. You'll waste less food, too . . . and your pet red pes will come out perfectly. "And youll learn as I have the Jast 20 years now-that Pyrofa' gas is always reliable. It just naturally has to be. ..for the future sup ply of Tyrofa gas is tuaratf teed in writingP SVPIRIOI IIIIICI 4 j? '' Jacob Hobowsky; late Sarah' If.' Sutton' for the purpose of makinjr assets to pay debts -out standing Against said estate; i and said defendants will lurther take nc4 tice that they are required to appear at .the office of the clerk of .the Sn perior Court of eaid county in " tiie courthouse In Hertford,' N. V on or before the 81st day of July, 1941, and answer or demur tq the petition in said Special Proceeding, Or the petitioner will pply to the court ' for the relief demanded in the petition. This 19th day of June, 1941. 1 W. H. PUT, Clerk Superior Court. june27July4,ll,18i NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Perquimans County, made in the Special Proceed ing entitled J. R. Stokes and D.'J. Pritchard, Administrators of A. W. Roughton vs. Elba Roughton Scott1 et als, the same being No. up on the Special Proceedings docket of eaid court, the undersigned commis sioner will, on the 28th day of July, 1941, at 11:30 o'clock A. M., at' the courthouse door of Perquimans Coun ty, N. C, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in 'Hertford Township, Perquimans County, N. C, adjoining the lands of Geo. Barrow estate and others, and more particu larly described as follows, to wit: Being in the Town of Hertford and bounded on the south by Grubb Street, bounded on the west by an Alley leading from Grubb Street to Sinclair Refining Company, and bounded on the north by property of the Sinclair Refining Company, and bounded on the east by property of the Geo. W. Barrow estate, being the home in which A. W. Roughton form erly lived and the small house adja cent thereto. For further description and chain of title see the following deeds in the Public Registry of Per quimans County: Deed Book 5, page 617; deed book 6, page 111; deed book 7, page 397; and deed book 19, page 162. A 5 cash deposit will be required See Our line Nesco Stoves They are attractive, low priced Stoves that will streamline your kitchen. Hertford Hardware & Supply Co. HERTFORD, N. C. iitnif nnsfMa"l TO TAKE THIS QUE!" TAOC-ak9( GAS SERVICE COOKIN . WAVft MlATIN tittLfttMUGH Hi HCMt BITONO fMl 'MAT! Manager - v : r 'i of 'the'BuccessfuTbidder,, ; ' : Dated and posted this"t4th day of .. it -i U v MoAs? JOHNSON, ' U 'j ' , , " Commissioner. 811 DIMONSTRATION "I can't tell you bow thrilled I am with ' the performance, labor caving features, and beauty of my new NESCO Kerosene Range. "Before you bur. Insist on seeing these new N BSC OS demonstrated and learn about their many convenience featurae and their fine cooking and baking qualities. You'll find lust the model to fit your Individual needs." SlmplHUd Operation "The large, scientifically designed oven has a reliable heat Indicator and ia fully Insulated with efficient gtase wool. Fuel tanks are easily scceasible and powerful burners provide in stant heat in various desired degrees. "There's an enclosed storage space for Idle utensils and a removable burner tray that keeps the stove and floor clean without back-breaking drudg ery. Staggered burners allow me to use 3 large utensils at the same time and the convenient table top provides much needed extra working space." Declare a housetvive'j hoHday and hurry datum to me tha new NESCO Hangar at your dealer today! wn mj Mini. , nw.t i VAI n t" "J" . ,:, v, :: ' ly lit' , iv i-'-A, . DWABUI AirrOltATICI Two cylinder. Are dV Uvered to yotff home one tot Bs-orisr far friah, -4a prtvent your, tunning out of gas. Automatic qulpmont, availabls) at slight tetra charge, turak on tupply from rossrv cylinder as aooa fti cyllnoW. la usetocoinMsjttipty. . " -1 t Edcratcir, C. if Mr. and Mrsv Alvai Winslow, of ' v
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1941, edition 1
4
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