Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 1, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO " v't j '''' T H I I Perquimans Weekly Published every Friday by Th Perquimans weekly, a partner ship consisting of Joseph G Campbell and Max R. Campbell, ol Hertford, N. C. MAX CAMPBELL Editoi North Carolina i ' IWM AaSOClAT vet;i as second class m-M. ov.Tnbe 16 l84. at totof'fi at Hertford, North Carolina, on der the Act of March, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $L5t Six Months -7i Cards of thanks, obituaries resolutions of respect. t charged for at regular advertising rates. Advertising rates furnished b request. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1943 Well Done, Neighbors It would be amiss for The Weekly to go to press this week without offering congratulations to the resi dents of Perquimans and to the County's War Finance Committee for the splendid response in the Third War Loan. Perquimans County met its $261, 000 quota on last Saturday, the sec ond County in the Albemarle to meet its goal, so far as we know, and now the figures in the drive are climbing to a new high. It is indeed a splendid achievement and one that bond buyers as well as bond sellers can be proud of . . . it's a message to the boys from this county now in the armed forces that Via nlVe of hnmo ant hfllrinor them in the fight to victory. ' We salute those who participated in the drive, either by selling or buy- mg oonus ... ana say, -Anomer jou well done, neighbors.- WI.gi norma n a Haiir wnat iiermans near Here is a sample of what the Ger- man people are told by their Govern- ' ment m connection witn present ; war operation: An official communique, issued in Berlin, refers to the eastern front saying, "Our own movements are proceeding according to plan." About the two' weeks' fighting in the Saleno area, Berlin says this "did noi reauu in uw "f,clB""! isucccbo m, A.,K.u-..... formations" ano tnat tne Angio-i- American plan of operations on BadegHo's treason hasHhut; been fully frustrated." It may be presumed, however, that the German people know that the Red Army is making continuous pro gress in the East and that the Anglo Americans are extending their posses-1 sion of Italian territory. Gradually,1 the Nazi populace will understand what these gains mean to the Ger man home front. I Strategy Justified vOlorUi 'Carolina v3k XmSS ASSOC UTKJ5 Heavy fighting between American came not to destroy, but to fulfill." and British and German troops in Jesus was fully aware that the Phari ltaly ought to be the answer to those sees would accuse him of doing just Americans who have thought that a second front could not be opened ex cept across the English channel. The presence of Anglo-American soldiers in Italy, the heart of Europe, has compelled Germany to regroup her entire military strength and, when all the facts are revealed, will go far to explain the steady retire ment of Nazi troops in Russia. The success of the Mediterranean strategy of the United Nations proves the soundness of the judgment of our military leaders. It justifies Wins- j ton Churchill who, when England stood alone, courageously shipped men and guns and tanks and planes, ' via South Africa, to build up an army in kgypt. A Brighter Farm Outlook In estimating the reaction of Con gress to the food problems of the day, it is often rewarding to study the attitudes of the leaders of the various large farm organizations. Forjf labor still rules the White House, the Farm Bloc still largely swings Congress. For that reason the meeting of President Roosevelt with the heads of the Grange, the Farm Bureau, the Farmer Go-ODeratives and the Harm- ers Union is interesting. The geh- eral tone, from all reports, was har- monious. i The chief item of reconciliation ap- pears to be a change in the Presi- dent's attitude toward subsidies, Heretofore he has looked upon them chiefly as a means for lowering of food prices. This has meant that the . suDsiay migni De given at some levei oi QistriDution, tne amount reacmng uwjuuuuvu hiwiwiwhu. i wow, goes uie wasnington report, the President recognizes the need 1 ' i j ...it. u ' jjiof grcnicr jiiuuutuun, hiiu w uuua.- Jng of susidies in terms of getting the , sort of production needed not only. 'w rawer uuuwnui imivbb uut w bujc quireroent T f "COY LOOK AT ME SS' SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JESUS AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS International Sunday School Lesson For October 3 Golden Text: "Think not that I came to destroy the law or the pro phets; I came not to destroy, but to fulfill." Matthew 5:17. Lesson Text: Matthew 5:17-20; 19:16-22; John 5:39-40. "J " " , "T which we have during these last three montns oi mis year me xen Cpmmandments and Jesus' expansion f h , the 01d Testament ieg. jsation and the New Testament in- terpretation; the morality of the Old Testament and the Christianity of the New Testament. The law was given to Moses by , God; grace and truth by Jesus Christ. The Ten Commandments are an attempt at expressing in j words God's code for man's conduct, b t , Jegug can te ug how H ' rightly with one another. Jesus goes behind the outward act to the act to the in ' ward . mnti onA -t -c of,, tnotive that tounts, that counts. Standards of hiorality have differed from age to age; the Christian's privilege is to look above all other standards to Christ's standard of absolute right eousness. The goal of His teaching is Christ-like living i owing wnicn jesus ever said in all of his teaching could ever be rightly construed as contrary to the law which God had established. In the words of our Golden Text, Jesus declared, "Think not that I came to destroy the law or the prophets; I that destroying the law. A study of the verses 20-48 shows us that they are a series of illustrations of the way in which he would havp Thd laW Uttfl iKa .-...Unn f, . 1 R 1 1 J l" mnnw li Y iu'". 'r he WOUln havp his rnllnurora mV. I farther than the Old Testament law required. While Moses and the pro phets had laid a firm foundation on which to build, God's revelation to them was not final. It was neces sary tor Jesus to emphasize that obeying the letter of the law was not enough that one should also obey the spirit of the law. Jesus also declared that, "Till heaven and earth pass away, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass away from the law, till all things be ' aWr 1,18,1 ms ""too accomplished." The jot was the ancestors ln old Jerusalem., , Study smallest of the Hebrew letters, as 'fUu .Bble; commit jt to memory; iota was of the Greek. Tittle is the r60 others; feed upon it corn ing, noon and night But always re leaders are apparently in accord. If member, because very good people Congressional support develops, as sometimes forget it, that the aunreme we hope it will, there may be time purpose of the Bible is to bring you to correct and greatly enlarge the into first-hand, heart-to-heart spirit inadequate 1944 farm planning plans, to-spirit communion and fellowship Christian Science Monitor. jwith God." ' Income Taxes Simplified young people s group meets vjuiuc iiiimi niuiiuii Americana, who had to make an income tax re- turn in September are now thinking backward to thp rr,l nIH Am V, you made one return a year and then struggled for the next nine months to get the money for the three in- stall men ta as they fell due. The reader will recall that, early in 1943, there was a great agitation for a "simpler" form of tax returns and much propaganda about a "pay as-you-go" system that was destined, sq we were toia, to maite income tu, payments practically painless. : iiiuov Americana, wno para income taxes, maae one re-; turn . in' March, the new, simplified'Sf'Jif V ' . ,!..'.. ,.:.!!.,.. ... va. ay a win cana lor returns in oepiemoer, December and a final report in March, of next year. The taxpayer ,um ui g.wi ai-niH income, nis tax . he h,opes, will take care of the pres- TF; pp.RuriMANS i WEEKLY. ' HERTFORD,!. FRIDAY, OCTOBER a, 1043 projecting point in some of the He brew letters. "The srnall strokes that distinguish from one another otherwise similar letters of the He brew alphabet." In other words, God's law is immutable and everlast ing, and it is as necessary that we obey this law now as it was in the days of the p.ophet Moses. However, in his conversation with the rich young man, Jesus showed that just keeping the Commandments is not enough. In questioning the young man, Jesus learned that he had kept all the Commandments from J - - , , . ,7,, I something still was lacking. "What lack I yet?" he asked, in his quest for eternal life. Realizing what was wrong, Jesus counselled the young man to go and sell all his property, give the pro- ceels to he poor and, then, to come and follow him. Ordinarily, it would not be wise 'or a wealthy man to 'give away all of his property, rather it would be best for hini to manage it wisely and spend generously for the welfare of others. But Jesus rea' 1 1 zea that this young man was so wrapped up in his possessions thatr they kept him , from Cfand; "in or4 der to get into right relations with; his Heavenly Father, it was neces sary to part with all of Jt. . I Paul wicolv aoWt "TVia l.f.o of m ia thfi of evy Kmerson also declared that the worst thing about money truly is that it often costs us so much. Faced with the choice between earthly wealth and "treasure in heaven," the young man turned his back on the very thing which would have given him the most real contentment. In our last reference, taken from John's gospel, Jesus declared, "Ye search the scriptures, because ye think that in them ye have eternal life." He is- not condemning the "searching of the scriptures," but he is declaring that the scriptures, are only a guide, a map along the jour- - ... ' 6 J only way to "eternal life" is by acceptance, of Christ, who is the only way. F. B. Meyer advises: "Christ is the Way; love Christ, trust Christ, obey Christ, be concerned with Christ, and all else will be added. Christ is the Way," fc'rederick F. Shannon declares: "Any man who reads his Bible with-' out going beyond the written words to the Saviour of whom they tell, is simply a Pharisee living two , thou- rv. vnnn o i-r -o JUt"! ?,0M!2J IZl tZ ? j neld ,ts monthly meeting on Friday Too Late To aasstfy WANTED TO BUY FARMW to acres cleared land and some wood land. Prefer farm near Chowan J County. Apply Perquimans: week fy office. .'iQctl,S WANTED'- EXPERIENCED COOfc, and general housework. Family of three. ' Live in. Nice living: tniar-l t, and good pay. Contact 'G M. . -damson 2800 Collev Avi i!'!;N6r- , , j NURSERY SCHOOL AND KINDER- garten,will open Monday, October j - , a. t.v4 vnurcn ereet ii lnier-j -at the above address, or , phone Evening, September 24t: at the home of Jasper and Florence Window. I The meeting was opened with the singing of "He Keeps Me Singing." Jasper Winslow had charge of the devotional. . A' selection, "Things To Be Thankful For," was given by Mar jorie White. The lesson story was given by Florence Winslow, and the meeting was closed with the hymn; "Take the Name of Jesus With You." During an enjoyable social hour, refreshments were served. LEGAL NOTICES North Carolina, Perquimans County. i Lottie Vv. Sharpe vs. NOTlOis William Sharpe. The . defendant, William Sharpe, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced iii the Superior Court of Perquimans County, North Carolina, for a divorce a vinculo, on the grounds of two vears separation; and the said de- fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the court house in Hertford, N. C, on the 1st day of November, 1943, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 30th day of September, 1943. ' W. H. PITT, . Clerk Superior Court. Octl.8,15,22 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Perquimans County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled G. D. Towe, Admin istrator, against Harrison Turner, et als, the same being No. upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said court, the undersigned commis sioner will, on the 30th day of Octo ber, 1943, at 11:30 o'clock A. M., at the court house door in Hertford, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of landlying and being in Park yille Township, Perquimans County, N. C, and described as follows: Beginning ,at a corner known as Poplar Stump, thence west to the aforesaid Overman's line, thence along said Overman's line to a pine, thence straight to Melton R. Lowe's line, thence east to road or lane, thence down said road to first station, containing by estimation 30 acres, be it the same more or less. See deed book S, Page 127, Public Registry of tiilt of -V-.vr -'r. IlEKTFOIlD, X. C. , v ; Cl r 2"' v - fill 17-iv.; ? i,T t: tfi f , , - 4fjm 'mm '" - -; '- '-'-'" .-r4 -iV I jPerquimanl Comity Dated and posted this 27th 27th day of September, JM8. , w V r A 10 deposit will be required, of the successful bidder. chas. e. Johnson, - - - Commissioner. 'octl.8,16',22. Statement of the Ownership, Man agement, emulation, etc. Required . By the Acts of Congrats of August 2;;;191nd March 5, 1933 ; : ; Of The Perquimans Weekly, publish ed weekly at Hertford,' North Caro lina, for. October 1, 1943. State of North Carolina, County ,of Perquimans. Before me, a Clerk of Court in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Max R. Camp- , bell, who, having been duly sworn ac cording to Jaw, deposes and says wax he is the editor of The "Perquimans Weekly and that the following is,. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by. tne Act of March 3, 1933, embodied In Section 537, Postal Laws and Regu lations, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N. C. Editor Max R. Campbell, Hert ford, N. C. Business Manager Max R. Camp- e nave You Will Need to II VV OrWinterWre Don't wait but plan ahead for winter graz- ing. We can furnish you withr WHEAT - OATS - CLOVER - RYE GRASS ; AND RYE Plant your seed at the proper time and be,1 sure of fine results. Hertford Hardware & Supply Go. HERTFORD, N. C. To every mm xistflffis wis . ; t i h "- Jt r- .... . .r; . 1 rf l;0 I " , Ii Lisiriuuiurs vi run; vu r jtuuucis , bell, Hertford,' N. C 2: That the owners are: " ' 1 'Max R.r Campbell, Hertford, V ' - Joseph'L G. Campbell, t Wilmir Jfylji W,, rM'; ' - i, J 'That, the known bbndho. mortgagees and other security h era owning or holding A jpeirrcet more of total amount of bonds, ' gages or other securities Are: . 4. That the two.'paragrapb ebove, giving the names of the v ers, stockholders and security ho.- , ers,.if any, contain not only the list , of stockholders and security holders , as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the , stockholder, or security holder appears trustee or jn any other fiduciary re-,? latirm. the name of the tterson Or. corporation for whom such trustee la acting, is given; also that the said r two paragraphs 'contain statements, m? embracing affiant's full knowledge;, and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stock holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the ; company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than , that of a bona fide owner; and this ', affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or cor-; poration has any interest direct or indirect in the' said stock, bonds or 4 other securities than as so stated by r him. MAX R. CAMPBELL, Editor. -Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of September, 1943. W. H. PITT, - , (Seal) Clerk Superior tourt. ine Grow a Cover Crop JiiL Mil ff ... M i oeea ,. 4 -r l ft k in mm - .... , "1 !' ' '? .n.ii j if h f iv'. mm ":. y P oil ' l 1 mm i , 'V if ( l '.-it. In view -2561,'Hertferd, N..JR-, , w voct.!, ,1 l I I mi 'it 1 1 ' . 5 ('J ' 4! ot subsidies. the farm ent installment.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1943, edition 1
2
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