Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 1, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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V era), n. c j t. ' . 4 UwSWll (UiWM LLt.w4l v, -- -1 . PAUL PREACHES FAITH International Sunday School Lesson . A iiMut i m '-mil ; ,i- . . GOLDEN TEXT: "As it is written, the just shall live by faith. Romans 1:17. (Lessen Text: Roman S&1-81; 5:1-2; Galatiana S:l-29) Our lesson for this iweek is taken from tw epistles written by Paul t the Romans and to the believers at Galatiav The letter to the Galatians was' written while Paul was in Cor inth fat the fall of A. D. 67. A few months later, while still at Corinth, Paal wrote his letter to the Jews in Rome.-:'.'. Paul's purpose in writing to the Galatian Christians was to aeiena the Gospel he had preached to them against the Judaizers, who taugnt that salvation came by keeping; the Jewish taw. By contrast, he pre sented his gospel, the true gospel, the gospel of faith. Paul spoke very plainly to these people and it is prob able that hei was disappointed that they had so quickly forgotten nis teachings. When Paul wrote his letter to the Romans, he had not yet been to Rome, although he had long wanted to visit the capital of the Roman Empire and had planned to a number of times. He warned those to whom he wrote against the Judaizers, pre pared them for his coming and gave them a full exposition of the true gospel. Both of these epistles give us excellent opportunities to study the great teachings on faith. Just what is faith? Paul declares, in Hebrews 11:1, "Faith is the sud stance of things hoped for, the evi dence of things not seen." Martin Luther once said, "Faith is trust in the Lord Jesus Christ alone for sal vation." Faith is trust: it is taking God at His (word and receiving what God has promised to give. A passerby once watched a "See-ing-Eye" dog lead a blind man down a busy city street. When they came to a street intersection, busy with traffic, the dog stopped until all traf fic had passed. The observer was so keenly interested in the relation ship between the man and his dog, that he followed them for several blocks. That to him was a vivid il lustration of faith. The man who could not see his way trusted his life to his faithful dog. The faith and trust-he had enabled him to walk un harmed through the dense traffic of that busy street. A Christian puts his faith In Jesus Christ, who has said, "I am the Way, the Truth and the life" and "I am the Light of the World." Every one of us agrees with Paul that we are sinners, "For all have sinned, and fall short of the glory of God." (Romans 8:28) If we are to escape the punishment which inevit ably follows sin, we must have a Saviour. TO accept this offer of es cape from the results of our sins, we must turn away from sin that is, repentance and. put our faith, or trust, in Christ, and then and only then, can we have salvation from our sins. We should remember that this re demption comes only by faith in Christ -and nv his sacrifice upon the cross, and is the "free gift" from a righteous, loving God. God's grace provides'' for our salvation an d through faith-in Christ we receive the free gift Nothing we do 'saves us. ' While it is desirable that w keep the moral Hwr, that we join church, that 1 we live a rood lite none of these ' provides salvation. We are saved only by faith in Christ. "No man cometb unto the Fatter, but by Me." (John 14:6.) : Faith not only: brings salvation from our sins but it also brings into our lives, the wonderful power ox God. Jesus declared that if we have faith even as small as "a grain -ol mustard seed,'' we can move moun tains do wfiat to us seems impossi ble. Through faith in Him, we can say with Paul, "I can do all things through Christ ' which strengthens me." (Phil 4:18). remembering .al ways that we are "laborers together Iwith God." FLOWERS OF YESTERDAY First of a series of unique paint ings by the eminent artist William Crowder reproduced IN FULL COLOR depicting beautiful blos soming plants and trees that were popular in ancient days. Look lor this feature in the August lGtn issue of The American Weekly The Big Magazine Distributed With THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At All Newsstands TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N.C. COOL AS AN OCEAN BREEZE Friday, August 1 Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in "CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT" Matinee lfe25c Night 10c-35c Saturday, August 1 Den Barry in THE DESERT BANDIT "Jungle GtrT No. 8 Comedy and Cartoon Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 4-5 WaSace Beery and Marjetie Main in "BARNACLE BILL" Wednesday, August to Double Featuie 10 and 20c Jeel MeCre fat "REACHING , FOR THE SUN" Penny Singleton in . ' "BLONWE GOES LATIN" Coming-"" f -4 , ' f w 4. ' "SHINING VICTORY" and PUDDIN HEAD" , " Legionnaires And Boy Scouts To Hold Meeting August 9th If handled properly, every acre of winter legumes should be wortn $10.00 to $20.00 annually $o a fann er in increased crop yields, says E. C. Blair, Extension agronomist of N. C. State College. The effect of a legume on other crops, such as corn and peanuts will be noticeable the first year, and will continue for two or three years. Crimson clover, vetch and Austrian winter pea seed are being furnished to farmers as a grant-of-aid under the Agricultural Conservation Pro gram. Blair says there are a few important points about winter le gumes that Spell the difference be tween success and failure in growing them. "Earlineas of planting has a great deal to do with getting these crops large enough to turn under early," he agronomist said. "Sow seed in August in the mountains, and in Sep tember elsewhere in the State. "It is imperative that the soil or seed be inoculated with nitrogen gathering bacteria. It is wise to sow a liberal amount of seed. It pays to fertilize with 200 pounds per acre of 0-8-6 on good soil or 200 pounds of 4-8-6 on poor soil in the Coastal Plain, and 200 pounds of 0-10-4 on good soil or 200 pounds of 4-10-4 on poor soil in the Piedmont and Mountains. Fertilizer so . applied J may be deducted from the amount used on the crop 'that follows - the winter legumes." ' Blair also pointed out the range of soil adaptation of the different win ter legumes. Crimson clover is adapted to heavy to medium soils,' Austrian winter peas to medium heavy to medium light soils, and vetch to medium heavy to very llgJtt soils. "Winter legumes respond well to lime, if the soil is very acid," tne agronomist concluded. " v i "I MIGHT BE ABLE TO HELP" v. v i. , r' i - i r in i i .. tfu',"S "Jlt . She "was. a vretty-Jlttle woman,! among the women'' of the country in brown eved and. brown, haired, and! homes and 5 offices and -"factories, she wore 'a sheer blue dress with a J there can be no v question of Amer- Safety Tz!!is Anyone who thinks it takes, two motor vehicles to make an accident would be greatly disillusioned by the Highwty Safety Division's traffic accident summary for the first six months of this year. This summary, completed this Kveek, reveals that only. 129' of the 645 traffic fatalities on North Caro lina streets and highways the first half of this year involved collisions between two motor vehicles. The other 418 fatalities were distributee, as follows: 169 involved collisions between motor vehicles and pedes trians, 116 involved motor vehicles that ran off the roadway due to ex cessive speed, 29 resulted from col lisions between motor vehicles ana railroad trains, 36 involved cars that overturned on the roadway, 20 re sulted, from collisions 'between motor vehirles and bicycles, 81 occurred in motor vehicles that struck fixed ob jects such n abridge abutments, 6 re sulted from collisions between motor vi hides and animal-drawn vehicles, and 17 were other non-collision acci dents such as when someone falls off a moving vehicle. In other words, it doesn't take two cars to have an accident. If (there's only one car on a highway and that car is driven improperly, at an ex cessive rite of speed or in a careless and reckless, manner, that' car can soon kill Someone very quickly,: It nt "the ottier fellow" who causes an. automobile to be hit by a train; it isnt "the other fellow" who causes automobiles to land upside down in a cornfield after failing tt straighten out a. curve. In four out of five fatal ' accidents, there la only Tone motor vehicle involved, and the driv er of -that "-vehicle generally ' is at fault. x - - " ' Another striking fact disclosed in the accident summary was that 211 of the 645 persons killed were tinder 25 yeanrof age. Safety division re cords show a decided upward trend til fatal ; accidents .'Involving v, young drivers, - , ' -. v - string of white - beads 'around; her neck.1 Not- at all costume I had expected to find an: expert factory fore-woman " wearing. , But then found that the floor where she ana group of young womett ssemble pre cision strumente'ioj.vitanks and planes, and ships was aV spotless as a well-kept , kitchen; and u cool as a breeze-swept Uvmg room. The girls themselves were gailyKi dressed too and as well manicuredlnd waved as rirla in offices or schools. "Why not?" she asked me when I expressed surprise. wonting in n f actorv doesnt make a'jrirl different, know. iShe is Just as fond of pretty tilings and good times as any oflier girl is." v cv Then to my astonishment I found that this older woman, -who has be- ' .J-1 1 J- come a supervisor jum mviua a muni tion of responsibility and trust In famous manufacturing plant, is pretty much like the rest of us too, just as eager to "do something use ful" in this emergency s those of us who are simply housekeepers. I went to see he because she is one of the women working on instru ments for machines used in the Army and Navy of the United States ma chines essential to defense. I wanted to get the story of her career and hear from her direct now it feels to be doine such important work for Uncle Sam. She explained about her work and told me : how responsible she feels about it But then, with eyes shining, she went on to tell me about the Red Cross courses she has taken this last year. She spent three evenings a week all last winter get ting the training that makes her eligible to be a nurse's aid. "But why?1 askedf "You couldn't be spared from this. 'important pro duction work." J "No, I couldn't. But I might be able to help in some extra way with this training. I'd want to be really useful and know how tot give first aid and things like that." I couldn't bear just to sit by and let other people do all the work.?' vf ; And so it seems that -even a woman in the front iine of defense produc tion isnt satisfied with her impor tant work, but wants to be ready to play a vital part in any emergency. With" a spirit of service like tTifs T-Men PlaceTPhree , Under Bond Operating? Still In County Lury Mallory and .his son, Edgar, and George Dillard were placed" un der $500 bond each Saturday by U." S. Commissioner J. C. Munden on a charge of operating a 50-gallon still. Federal Alcohob'c Tax Unit officers said they caught the three men at a still on the old Lee Farm near Dur ants Neck. ' Ten gallons of liquor, 400 gallons of mash and one automobile were confiscated. " - .iyfy Dated feii'i posted t'& "J !y -f July,, 1941. ' j '"',-CHAS. E. J" ON," u v ' , ul. . -is Trusoe. . " ?.:r jyll,18,25,arj.l. NOTICE OF AD'ILNICTR TlQlt r Having qualified as Admii.Istrator of tiie estate oi MrsOlieiuo Proctor, deceased; late-of Perquimans County, North:.. Carolina-5tjus is to notify nu persona having claims ngainst the es tate of . said deceased, to exhibit them td the undersigned at Edenton, N. fiti R. EV.D. 2 cut-or before, the 5l3i dav of July,' 1942, or this notice4 will bey, Hugn Symonds,'- containing pleaded Jn bar of their recovery.,. All persona indebted to said estate will ica's ability , to survive this ''Crisis with our freedoms as weu as our please make immediate payment, countryside and eities unscathed. -i I nif Ert Av at Julv, lflii. ; ' LEGAL NOTICES; 1, NOTICE OF SALE ' c By virtue "of ihe authority contain ed that certain deed of mortgage executed on - the 4th day of . Apnl, 114, ; by C. DaUard Dail ' and .his wife, Anna Dall, to E. V, Perry, mortgagee, Chas. E. Johnson having eeir appointed substitute trustee to act in the place end stead of said E. V. Perry, mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the 'Register of Deeds for Peroiimans County,- North' Caro lina in M. D. Book IS, page 120, de fault having been made in the condi tions of said deed of mortgage, the undersigned substitute" trustee will on the 4th day of August,' 1941, at 11:30 o'clock, A. M., at the court house door of Perquimans County, N. C, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest" bidder, for cash, the following described property: . Being in Hertford, 'Hertford Town ship, Perquimans County, and bound ed by Covent Garden Street, Gunt Pond, Run of Branch and lot 42, be ing lot 43 as shown by plot of the Brace property, recorded in Register of Deeds office of Perquimans Coun ty, in Plat Book No. 306. A 6 cash deposit will be required of the successful bidder. ' V .This property Is sold subject to all -3 " ; A. F. PROCTOR, " J r. Administrator pf Mrs.. Ollenio Froc- torV Deceasedy 4 r, c ' " -julyli,185,aug,lAl. NOTICED -i'.' 5 ' Under ' and by virtue of ail order of the 'Superior Court of Perquimans County, made in the Special ProceeoV Ihgs entitled "Elizabeth" Ann Lane, Administratrix of J; B. Lane et al vs.-Olive Hollowell and 'nusband,- et al, tieirs-at-law, the undersigned I C. .- . i. ., 1 . i c " jt 11 oV..k A. I tle coi... se door in Ilei ' North C .olina, offer for sale tj ; hisT.ct bidjer, for cash, sub jet a deed tm to - H.e Coutt Trust Cou ; any and Bubject to . dower f;itrest - of Elizabeth t A Lane, t" t cerl 'n tract of lanJ 1 i2 4,. i. bel 3- in Parkville Townll. Perquimans County, , North Carol!, described as follows: v j Bounded on the north, by the la of Elizabeth' .Ann ' Lane; east f south- by lands;, of Heywood "Siivl formerly ' A. R. tWinslow's, 'and -..wc. jacres, niore or less, and being . ij same land conveyed to J- B. Lane ty Swan .Thompson and husband, by deed recorded in Book. '9, page 95. This.,the 14th day of July, 1941. r - CHAS., WHEDBEE, 't , k '"r1 ' Commissionp ' ' ' jul7l26j.l! FOR USED 0AR.OMK Come to our newly-opened Used Car Sales $ Room at Winf all.' We have plenty 6fJirood ' riara-fVinf nll nloaco vnn . -.ivX Used Cars that will please you. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER! FRED AND BILL'S USED CARS v Winfall,N.a fteeettf ' ',4 Kf it n "3 By order of the Town Council in regular meeting, 1940 delinquent taxes in Hertford will be advertised on August 15th. t ';; . TJie 5alp of ;the, same will pe held on -Monday, Sep-; tember 8. : Please make settlement; now and save addi- tional costs of advertising. Wo. i .v i, aerk Town of Hertford NYA Training Centers Open To Boys And Girls . Perquimans County boys and girls, Including both white and-Negro youths, may enroll in National . Youth Administration resident training cen ters in various sections of the state, Area Director Gladys C Carowan announced here yesterday; J(;:'; :'v . -- These centers are being i operated by the National Youth Administra tion to provide work experiences' lor both boys and girls, particularly for employment in vital defense v indus tries" faced iwith a current ahdrtage of workers. v., Youths wishing to apply for admis sion to these centers are invited to contact the Perquimans County NYA Office.'- . : 7 DEFENSE BOND QUIZ A 4" -- . 1 V 4 U "Y-!DOTDEBiTe!,0 T OrfTffi E'?l! D I S E &S D W o xouuvnui omy save nine, wane ana money with Tyrofax' Gas Service," she said, "but ' you'll also fin4 that meals are easier; to pre- pare. You'll -waste less fiiod, too w i and your: mA J i . ... ". rtuu jruuu jeoju tis x.oave xne last years now-that tyrofax gas is " -What is the reason lor buying a defense Bond! ' - , , A. To keep America free, . ' To how your faith: and pride -in your country,:; To warn foreign ; dictators tnat toe United Stated is the strong est country, in the world.- ' ' 1 Vi. , cut iz jt no not have enough money to buy a Defense Bond, what can I dot . , -, , ' A. Buy Defense Postal Sfamps, on sale almost everywhere'. Your post office, bank, department fit-re or druggist has them, or can get tem tot you, at 10. cents upward, .''ave enough Stamps to exchange for a De fense. Bond, " v , Notej7o purchase Defense T ids and &tan ; 3, go to the noare , ; -at office or bank, Or write for Lr rnd tlon to the Treasurer of the United 'J" 2?K am SEBVICI rABUI AUTOATlCITwo cylbidats ate dei always reliable. It just nc clly Lverod to your bome-on for use-one fcr rewrve has to be V.. for the future sup- , P your running out of gu. Automtle , , , , , ' equipmen mllable at slight extra charge, turns . ply of Tyrofax' gas Is tjonm. tuTmlv fmm Illjlar . . ,! 1 .l teed in writlngl" tft. It 5"v v 1 a v: v 1T1 C tfir Is - COOKINQ IN HOV.il J "i ia use becomes empty. ' 1 -f y, JS - " 1 ' r r y TRAOKHMARK c:r.vic2 X KIATINO KSfXl IYOND TKI GAS'KJ- 7 i 15 COMMERCIAL JOB PEINTIN3 I States, vaslungtonD. C "
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1941, edition 1
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