North Carolina Newspapers

v - TAGE FOUR THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, JIORTB CAfcOlJNA, MDV, MARCH 4, 19S5. T-t 'if r ,. The Perquimans Weekly Published Every Friday At, : Hertford, North Carolina MAX CAMPBELL .Editor ' Entered as second class mat ter November 15, 1934, at Post Office at Hertford, North Caro lina under Act of March, 1879. .rTrfT ftlfOCIATIQpJl SUBSCRIPTION RATES . $2.00 PER YEAR : Advertising Rates Furnished By Request FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955. -Next Case: The Red Cross Christmas Seals, the Crippled Children drive, the March of Dimes, v the Heart Fund, several other charv ity drives and now the annual Red Cross Drive! This series of calls ; upon the average citizen seems to - get monotonous and we often hear 1 complaints that one just cannot . contribute to all these meritorious causes. ': But when one considers our kind oX government, and the fact that charity is the main financial sup v port of humanitarian and medical i efforts to eliminate these killers i from the American scene we realize ' it is both an honor and a privilege to live in a free country where we are merely asked to contribute- to BuEh praiseworthy causes, and not levied with an assessment by an all-powerful government. In our free government we have the right to contribute to these charitable causes or not contribute. And every citizen should meet this responsibility and contribute to them whenever possible, appreciat ing the fact that this opportunity ;is one by which we can demonstrate .both our good citizenship and the . merits of our social system in the United States. The Red Cross drive, now under lay, deserves your support. De spite the fget that it is not a per fect organization, and never will he, it stands for the right things in our society, kindness, emergency ' aid and even medical aid in epi demic ,pr plague areas. The Red Cross is a world-wide symbol of the ; good neighbor spirit, which means aid for those who need it badly in times of emergency. We urge citizens of this com r munity to support the Red Cross : drive .this year with contributions as liberal as they can afford. What To Do In An Atomic Attack : v i The United States Atomic Ener gy Commission has issued a long report on the effect of the hydro- . gen bomb explosion in the Pacific last year. The report for the first time tells of the extent- of blast, heat apd radiation -damage caused by the bomb explosion. The blast, heat damage and di rect radiation exposure (from the blast are somewhat understood. The AEC says, however, that prop er precautions, even ' in the blast area. can save many, lives. - v The AEC report ; specifies these safety measures which should be taken in the event of a hydrogen bomb explosion: '1 Avoid expos ure by staying indoors, or taking shelter in a basement or a bomb shelter. (By staying indoors on the first floor of an ordinary frame house can reduce the danger level by at least fifty per cent.) ' 2 Avoid any falling dust or ash that can be seen downwind within hours after a nuclear explosion, un til such dust or ash is tested by a radiation detection instrument. 3. Avoid eating solid foods or drinking- liquids which may contain fall-out particles. 4. If there is any chance that fall-out particles have come into contact with the skin, hair or cloth ing, bathe the hody thoroughly with soap and water, and change clothing completely. We would suggest that all read ers memorize these safety steps. They may one day save many American lives. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. W. C. Hurdle wishes to express its sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown, for visits made and for all cards and flowers sent during the illness and death of Mrs. Hurdle. MRS. HURDLE'S CHILDREN TRIBUTE Mrs. Inez Onley White Whereas God has seen fit to call to her eternal reward His faithful servant, Mrs. Inez Onley White, it is with deep feeling of loss that we bow in humble" submission to His will.i 'v,... - 4. ,. ,-;; !. . .. ! ' . .' W4 pause at this time to pay a richly deserved tribute to the mem ory of a devoted and highly esteemed teacher in the Perquim ans County Schools. Mrs. White was fair, sympathetic to the prob lems that confronted her,, and al ways, sought to do her duty hon orably and justly. By her untir ing energy, high ideals, and broad vision, she has made a permanent contribution to; the welfare of the youth with whom she has worked. It is a treasured privilege to have known and worked , with this our friend. ..v: - ' ; TKELMA ELLIOTT ' MARY ETTA WALTERS MARY El SUMNER . For:- :':''.'V Perquimans County Unit North Carolina Education Association. imiiw o Ttum-uMi wist nuv l!ousev;erk EasyWithcut Naggin Whan kidney function alowe down, many folki complain ot nageinf backache, Iocs of Eip and energy, neaaacnea and diaainaea. on't auffer longer with theae diacomforta if reduced kidney function la getting you fawn due ta ieh common cauaca aa atrcaa and atrain, over-exertion or axpoaure to cold. Minor bladder irritatlana due to cold, dampneaa or wrong diet may eauaa getting nig un niffhta or freouent na Don't neglect your kianeya u inaee oonoi tiona bother you. Try Doan'a Pille mila diuretic. Ueed ueceeafully by millions for over 60 yean. While often otherwiee eauaed, It'a amacing how many timea Doan'a give happy relief from theae diacomforta help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filter' flush out waate. Gat Doan'a Pills today! Doan's Pius K"X"HK"X":"M:-::hkK"Mm SEE US FOR YOUR SEVED BEANS Good Seed Beans will be short this Spring. It will pay you to place your order with us now to be sure of delivery by planting time ... We Are in the Market For CORN And HOGS WE PAY TOP PRICES PHONE 2841 J. F. H0L10YELL & SON WINFALL, N. C. NOTICE' Meeting Of Board Of Equalization And Review The Board of County Commissioners of Per quimans County will meet as the Board of Equal ization and Review in the Court House on Mon day, March 21, 1955, at 10 o'clock A. M., for thf purpose of hearing complaints end ths Equa tion of property values, and said Boerd vi!l d journ from day to day until this work is compet ed. Julian C. Powell Clerk to the Board, Perquimans County THE FELLOWSHIP flF CHRISTIE LOVE International Sunday School Lesson for March 6, 195$. Memorv Selection: "'Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought also to love one another."' I John 4;11. Lesson Text: Acts 2:42-47; Colossians 3 :1 2-16; I Jobp i :7. The nresent condition of, our world is a matter of great concern to many Christians. Some are tempted to ask how or why Gpd permits these things to happen. .We venture the statement that it is not God who is responsible for the terrible things which are hap pening in the world today! " The re sponsibility rests solely , on " man and, as the poet Burns said, "Man's inhumanity to vman. makes count less thousands mourn." . - ; We need to face the fact that one of the most important, if not the only cause, of the condition pf the world is a lack of love love of God and love of one's fellowman. The Christian religion is Unique in its emphasis upon love. No .other religion has a God whose nature is love and grace. . No other religion has been able to make its supreme appeal for acceptance and loyalty on the ground of voluntary love. One of the sorest needs of the! world today is for a demonstration of Christian love. The world should be able, rightfully, to look to the followers of Jesus Christ, for ex amples of the love way of life. If Christians, the world over, yrpuld exemplify the Saviour's love for all men everywhere and apply - His principles of love in all relations of life, the effects would be felt throughout the world. V A clever lawyer, hoping to. con fuse Jesus, asked him the question, I "Which is the great commandment in the law?" Jesus unhesitating ly quoted Deut. 6:5, "Thou IshaH love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul,' and with all thy mind." However, rea lizing that one could demonstrate his love for God in only one way, Jesus then added, "And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." What did Jesus mean wjyen he added the second commandment? Simply that if one truly loves God, he is bound to love others. ' There fore, one's protestation that he tru ly loves God, which is not demon strated in a life of love and service to others, will hardly carry convic tion. A love-filled heart will he an unselfish ; heart, a compassionate htart, a helpful heart. The story of the activity of the early Christians is interesting. We are told that they continued in fel lowship, the breaking of bread and nrayers, and that many wonders nnrl siirns were done. Many of them sold their worldly possessions and goods in order to provide for their brethren who were m neef Surely, this is a rebuke to the self ishness prevalent in our own day. As a result of their faith and belief they "took their food with glad ness and singleness of heart, prais ing God and having favor with aV the people." Paul, in writing to the believers at Colossi, pointed out to then? some of the fruits of Christian fel lowship and love. "Put on, there fore . . ."kindness, humbleness ojf mind, meekness,. long-suffering' He points out that, .before they were converted, they were guilty of the sins of anger, wrath, malice, blasphemy, and lying. But, now that they were Christians, thejrj were to drop all that, just as a man would drop a dirty old coat when a new one is offered, and seek to it-. coroorate into their lives traits which would show to the world that they had put off the old life of sn and put on a new life in Jesus Christ. Above all, they must prac tice the love and charity toward each other which would bind them, together in CJiritsian fellowship. )f they did not love one another, theyi would not be able to fellowship gether and their efforts at esta Hshing a church would fail, Our passage, taken from I John, was written, of course, by John, the beloved disciple. The purpose ,-of this gospel was to strengthen the faith of tbe,.CJmstiar(s jaearny, for whose benefit John set forth in memorable words the contents of his own personal faith. The epistle tells about the love of God, loye among .'those who follow. Jestty, Christ's sacrifice to atone for hu man sin. and the eternal life re served for those who' believje. r. John appealed to his readers to put away anger, 'tatred aiuf di'a- m seal Mllllim'sM' fffflllnnnili' 1' the chupch fob aU. . . . .V 1 ft ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH lllk . - . . 1 1 Tha ChurcR is tha jraalart fac A III mt i6 b worthy of him. He is such a blessed Hl ehoractarandgoodtiHzanJ.iij.lt l m i o atorahouaa ol ppitilucjl valuta. ;lv I uri.i..... . plih.L Hulk. I 1 lilt IH1..U.L.J i... .u. w :i. .j H wnnvi" w-iv... . .. Pcrr;::iis CbrcJiScftlts THIS PAGE MADE POSSD3LEBY THE FOIXOWING FIRMS: Thank you, God, for my baby . . . and help mt to be worthy of him. He is such a blessed little bit of humanity . .' . so innocent . .' .untouched by the many evils of the world. There is so much to teach him, and You have .chosen me to be his teacher. You have placed a soul .in my clumsy hands, and I am humble before your gjft. How sreU I realize that in my wonderful task . I need the help of the greatest Teacher ;. . Your help.' My constant prayer will be for guidance . . to that I may teach my son what is right . . . to that I may set his tiny feet in the right direc tion on the path of life, and guide his dear little mind into the right channels. : 1 And when the time comes, my son will go to Church .. . . because the Church is Your liome 6a earth', and there in Your presence all that I have tried to show him will have' true 4 meaning to him, and he Will believe. . Vi THE CHURCH FOR At)L ALL FOR THE CHURCH : Tha Church la tha graatait fac tor on aarth for tho building 6i character and goad' citizahahip. It K a atorahouaa of ppititugl valuta. Without a atrang Church, nejlhtr democracy nor . civilization vcan' urvlva. Thtra Ara four aound reaaona why tvary parion ahoulij attend aervicee regularly and lur port nhe Church.: They 'are:' (1) For hie own aake. (2) For hit children') apka. -" (3) For the ake ol hit comtaunity and nation. (1) For the aake ot the Church Itielt which' needi ' hit .moral' and' ma (erial eupport.. Han to go church -regularly md react yourf-eVV Bible daily. . Book Sunday.'. Pealmf Monday. . .Ruth Tutidty . . Proeerba ChaptWtrMei k Wedneid'yMatUiew : ,Jj1',J Im Fr,iaa,y.,.'.I1?oriMhUnt iSlhU lu oaiuraay.ia-arvioa 4, ii f . . ' 't I i-ia I I 1-S It I 1 J2 I ,04 . U-ll Lynch Funeral Home PHONE 2811 HERTFORD, N. C. Hertford Furniture Co. , "Moved IftTjown, ItJs Trne ' w.VBut Still ' KelsJiiow Prices, Tor , , , , . U & i , . T" i 1 -i t.S '' t4 Dozier's Florist Flowers For All Occasions , . . PHONE 460B The Southern Cotton Oil Co. pERTFORD, N. C. W. M. Morgan Furniture Co. Home Furnishings . . . Hot Point Appliances Cannon Cleaners PHONE 251 1 .' . , DependjWe Seryjc,e " Winslow-Blanchard Motor Co. YOUR FORD DEALER Heed Oil Company; ; ESSO PRODUCTS ' . Tpwe-W&fo Motor jCompany CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . . . Sales Service Robertson's Cleaners PHONE 5731 HERTFORD, N. C. if. jC. EJanchard & Conine "BLANCHARD'S" Since 1832 a ! , "iUj..,i . n, . Tove Oil Company Sinclair Products JJ. S. Tires ) ' .v'nh'f'rv Ileytford Livestock & ivn Supply Company PHONE 2501 . HERTFORD, N. C. T i ; liri !,i , ' ' Jordan's Barber Shop ! W'l BttL? JdtAN, ProjB. flrtord Cuilijing & Loan Association 'Own Tour Own Home . ."" U Ttwutth fiuiiding and Loan" Hertfordve ujpplyjCFany Paints . H.ardw4re ,iullding Materials nyjuk xu...,ij ...... '.'---J' Hertford Eanidog Company -' ;("--- - ' ' Member F,DJ.C. TwifcxdoFuriral Home PHONE 5111 .'. HERTFORD, NuG.;. HERTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH : James O. Mattox, Pastor -J. " Sunday "School, 9:45 A.M. . : Morning Worship, UiOO o'clock. Evening Worship, 8 o'clock. ' : Mid-week Services, ; Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. , , ,'o 'i m'; ; BETHLEHEM CHURCH OP CHRIST 7 . Joe Brickhouse, Pastor First Sunday 11 A. M., and 8 P. M. ' ' BURGESS BAPTIST CHURCH ' Phil H. Ouldlev. Pastor - Church' services' second Sunday at 1,1 a. in., lourtn sunnay ar, o f. m, Sunday Schoor at 10:00 a: M. PERQUIMANS CHARGE '": -',: CHURCHES H. M. Jamieson, Pastor -':' First Sunday: . . New Hope Church,' 11;00 A. M. Oak Grove Church,' 7:00 P. M. ; ' Second Sunday: , ! Winfall ChtircTi.il :0d A. M. ! Cedar Grove Church, 10 A. M. : Wobdfa'nd Church, 7:00 P. M. " r :"Third Sunday: " . 5 ' Oak Grove Churchr llOO A. M. ! New Hope Church, 7;09 P. M. ... .. '. .Pourth Sunday: . . " Cedar Grove Church, 11:00 A,'M. Woodland Church, 10 A. M.' Winfall Church; 7:00 P. M. Fifth Sunday: ' Woodland Church 11:00 A. M. Prayer Meeting each Wednesday t Whifall Church, 7:00 P. M. - .'(;.::;! . ' -O- ANDERSON'S METRODJST : CHURCH ' P.M. Porter, Bir Church School, 10:0b M. ' I Morning Worship, 11:00 A-' M., second and fourth Sundays, - woo'dVillk baptistTchubci? Hugh Ross Williams, Pastor ' ' i Church'f Servides on second and fourth Sundays at 11 A. M. .' First and Third Sundays at 7:4,5 p. m. Y - . Sunday School at 9:48 A. BL'i i' . up river Friends church ' . ! '" Janiea Raherikamp, Pastor , Bumjay Sejiool, Y45 A: M. ! I Church Senjioes illi A.lM., and ,Chr5s.tian Endeavor, &&0 P. Mj 1 Prayer Service, Wednesday iai vutu r. JH. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH! I S -1 ilev. J. D. Stftner, Past ' 1 . Sunday School 10 A. M. I ', Morning worship 11 A. M. ," , Evening service 8 P. M. . , -o- it? I. Virgil Pike. Paster Church School 10 A. M.' " Mnmino Vrnrshin 11 A. M. 5 Vahik, Pannta'a moAtincr T .P t 1 . ' O M. , .... WHITEVILLE GROVE BAPTIST CPURCH 'r Caleb Goodwin, Jr., Pastor Sunday School 10:30 A. M., ev ery Sunday except third Sunday. ;Church servicea every third SunJ any at it ,r. m HERTFOMETHQDJST -' T. S. Richmond, Pastor . . Church School 9:45 A. M. ' Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock; Youth Fellowship, 6:45 P. M. Evening worship, 7:30 P. IS. , Mid-week Fellowship, Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. ' ' ' fi' , B AGLET SWAMP PILGRIM u ; . Coy S. Saunders, Pastor ' u ; t Sunday .School, 10:00 A. M. ,- H i Morning Worship 11 o'clock. ; , Young People's meeting at (5:3.0 Pi M.' ' .--M : ' -" E vetoing worship, 7:80 .oVaocfc : .' Mid-week -Services .Thursday at 7:30 P.. M. i ' '-A o ' yi' ' IfOLV TRINITY . EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' - ' 9:45 A. M., Church School, every: Sunday.1 ....'- ' ' 9:00 A. M., Holy Communion, let Sunday. 8:30 A. M-, Holy Communion, i! 2nd, 4th' and 5th Sundays. ' 11:00 A. M., Holy Communion, 3rd Sunday. - V ' ii:uw At m., Morning ayer, 2nd, 4th anpVBth Sundays. . ! 10 :Q A. M., . Holy Communion, Fridays .and Saints' Days. BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 ' ; Walker Perry. Pastor 1 2nd and ,4th Sunday at 0:30 A. M. -f ..'.' Morning worship .on first fltltvl SiinHatra at 11 4 M inverting worship rfirst and ithird Sundays at 7:30 P. M. r' ' ; CHAPPELL HILL BAPTIST I ' CH.URCH 1 1 !j Rev., Vivian Evans, Pastor ... . Sunday School every 1st and 3rd Sunday at 10:30 A.'M. Preaching; service at 11:15 A. M. -' ? ssunaay scnpoi every secona ana fourth Sunday at 11:00 A. M. v .... . ASSEMBLY OF GOD v G. B- Lawrence, ;Papr ; Sunday School 9:45 A. Jd.; Wor ship atjl-A. M.; CA, 7i30 .p. M.; EypngeUsc. Service 8 ;P. M. . aJMayVVWaAAaArWAV.Vaa .1 efc3 AC!O0b ,C CITIZEN! . go tocc: . CAJT.ZA "i r (Continued on Page Six)