Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / May 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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TV) t'v . -v;r 'ftA,. MAT fl.,1955. ' eJ Every Friday At' lord, North Carolina CAMPBELL ....Editor ' 'red as second class mat November 16, 1934, at Post .oe at Hertford, North Caro i under Act of March; 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : . 42.00 PER YEAR . Advertising Rates Furnished , ; By Request FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955. the year. . ,, ' There is no doubt jtht r .tax re duction 'is in order, Bince tuxes have been very high relatively bince the I beginning of, World. War II, For 'example, a couple with two de pendents earning 110,000 a year in 1929 paid income tax to the Fed eral Government .of $41. The' tax today is about f 1600 on the same income, with the same two depend ents. Moreover,' tax as today are held in Philadelphia, and, from then ooi the custom . began ia grow. Fi- nally, in 1914, Congmas specified the second .'Sunday in May as Mo- tner's may. Florists took 'quick d vantage of the opportunity lo make it a busi ness event, and began the sale of carnations, which had been first distinguished in Taylor County,' West .Virginia, on Mother's Day. Miss jarvis broke with' the florists, higher than they were in 148, '(outraged the deaat business three years after the end of World War' II. iMX.i a: T't.' ;. - J;.- i V: t The big fight in Conguess .next year- for a tax reduction will un doubtedly be. over the question, as to .whose taxes shall 'be cut.' . It will be : a question between reducing rates on corporations, 'and individ uals, and individuals in various brackets. It is likely that taxes for individuals and married' couples might be cut to approximately pre Korea rates and, if this is done, savings ' will be felt nil along the line. '" . , I- Mother's Day, 1955 Miss Mary . Cowles Sasseen, a Kentucky schoolteacher, is given credit by many authorities for hav ing originated Mother's Dp.y. Oth ers believe that Miss Anna M, Jar vis of Philadelphia, originated Mo ther's Day in 1907. It is generally accepted that Miss Sasseen made little attempt to pro mote national observance of the day and that Miss Jarvis did, and, therefore, Miss Jarvis did much to put ' the idea over in the United States. "Miss Jarvis' mother died in 1906, and Miss Jarvis arranged to have the pastor of Andrews Methodist Church, at Grafton, West Virginia the home town of her mother would be connected with Mother's Day and denounced tfonV' She pro posed' the wearing of a button, .in stead. '', a;"S . a .Mother Day it.jn mereialized, 'as' is 'Christmas ,and most of our holidays. We regret this and think it is a poor prac tice. u ' Nevertheless, we welcome the ob servance of Mother's pay,i once a year, and think that ithoEtj fortun ate enough 'to; haye.afnlpjjher liv ing, and a Uftmtian, loving-mother, have the finesf blessing, there is. . , . In observing the , day this year, we urge readers to remember that expensive gifts,' or, even; bought flowers are not necessary. The thought is what counts, and a flow er picked from .one's own: yard, or elsewhere, and a gift made in one's own house, should be appreciated as much or more as any 'other. , Re membrance is the important theme and we hope no worthy mother is forgotten by her children on Mo ther's Day, 19555. Just Forgotten The wife had been put on a bud get plan. At the end of each month she and her husband would go over the accounts together. Every once in a while he would find an item, "H. Oi K. $5" and a little farther conduct a service on May 12, 1907, ,on' "H K- ?3-" dedicated to all mothers in Taylor, FinaTTy,, he asked, "My dear, County. ' . what is this H. O. K.'?' The next year, 1908, the service "Heaven, only knows," she re- was' repeated and a similar one was plied. . . . Dr.Salk's Contribution . . ' - Djr,,Jqna8 Salk has made a great, er contribution to ' the health of mankind than' most people, realize ; when he perfected a polio vaccine. Dr. Salk not only relieved most of the ' country's ' children from .' the threat of crippling polio but' he opened up an approach to the pre vention which may brins. about ma jor achievements in tha near future. .More 1 important," perheps, than bis vaccine was the method of pre paring the vaccine. ; Many research workers believe that opens the way to t, whole field of development in the immunization category. " As a result, a number of diseases,' which have been resistant to pre ventives or cures up until row, may be controlled by a vaccine. Pres- . ently, - the general expectation is that colds and influenza may be the first to fall before thin type of vaccine, but there is no certainty,' of course,, what the next successful vaccine developed will he. - , :: There is " little doubt that Dr. Salk's contribution to humanity is greater than can be measured by the "success of his polio vaccine great as that success itself is. Tax Cut Coming ' Tax collections are pouring into the Internal Revenue Department faster than had ibeen anticipated, and this good, news brings about the prospect of a tax Deduction nexfcl ', year. A'Ava aA' A. -aaA-' There are several reasons why a tax reduction next year is probable.: For one thing, Congress and the President will be completing terms, and elections will be due for both in November. ' ' Another reason is that cash col elctions for the next budget year indicate a cash surplus of perhaps two billion dollars. This surplus Wilt probably be built up by the business boom now in progress,' the resulting , higher tax collections from both individuals and corpora tions making quarterly payments and from final tax collections for Treat Your Car to :" a Beauty Treatment! For a "clean as a whistle" CAR, WASH, and a : "glistening POLISH that protects the finish., .come ia and see us today. WW II RAY WHITE, Prop. il Lja-JiL.' 5 d1 " For Greater Yields A. t.. v.:,: . : . i: ; - .... . A, ' A; .- 'i. is-': a - , "A.; '.. V A' From Your Fields BUY AND USE SCO - CO FERTILIZERS SCO- CO Fertilizers contain the ingredients needed to re plenish your land for the new crop season . ; ; More and more? farmers are f inding SCO-CO is the best fertilizer to Use to pro- ' ' duce greater yields in this area . . . You; too, will find SCO-CO j does the job best! - , & w Plzcc Your Ort'jr Today f cr Sco-Go FcrCizcr! f j , ' ' ' ' -'. ' i ' 'i J ' . ',' ' . ; ' . '- -,'. '" ':;.' '' THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. '.-.:,; .''',', ' i "'i' 1 ' ''if-''; ''fV' '. ' J : - --J: ? .,. , ; -!!. 'i- .. '' " ;,' ?; :':"'-.':' PHONE 2131 OR 2141 . - -- - u i :0 SUNDAY SCHOOL . w ,. , WILLING IFT8- , International Sunday School ' . Lesaon tvr Hiajr 8, 1955 Memory Selection: "Bring sac rifices and thank bfferingn into the house tf the Lord.- II Chron Idea JS9:8. f ,?i'j''?' L'-'.'Vi' a little bacKgrpuna is'iieces As pointed out last week, Lesson Texi -.V; . gji-.r , f -js, ..v.' v.. , In order .to understand Ais Jes' sop, sary. Jehoshaphat was the- fine son of a godly father;;' Through his active influence, the kihg ' greatly strengthened the kingdom of Judfth, both .materially, militarily and, shUr- itually. When he 4ied.at -sixty,, he left behjnd him (sevau sms,a strong kingdom, ;'st loye.pf the fsod. and the .true in the hearts of. his people and true worship of Jehqyah. His, life was. considered" even, -an .imprpvemiBp.t oh the good .life of Ms. father, Asa. , , V v Among other .thing3, Jehpshapuvt was instrumental in establishing peaceful relationships between , Ju-' dah and the kingdom , of Iftrael. 3ut he paid a .dear prjee jfo.r ithe arrangement, permittiag, or even arranging, for his son, Jehoramj o marry, Atha)iah, the daughter of Jexebel and Ahab. Although .there were no adverse effects a.Ktioutar- ly apparent during the lifetime of Jehoshaphat, his ehpdren , a d; grandchildren suffered.. hecaij8j of Athaliah's e v 11 influence, ' and through them, so did the .' wholr kingdom of Judah suffer. 5J; fti -c According to the recotrd, Jehoram "walked in 4he way of 4he"jking of Israel, like 8 did the house of Ahab: for he had the4aoghej:f Ahab to wife: awl he wrought that which was evil in the. eyes of ithe Lord" (2 Chron. 21:6). Qnopf the terrible things lie did :was tO ihave bH of his brother and other princes of Judah, who might :haw been .oon-i tenders to the throne, killed. Al though warried by the iwophet Eli jah to'turn from his vjl waySj Je-1 1 . i- jt 2 L; - noram cuuiuiu-u m int? twing ing upon himself great physical pain. When he died, after T )lw years of intense suffering,; his sub jects made no pretense of .being sorry, and he was ot;'ouried in the sepulcher of .the ing$ j:.; ., WhHe this has m hearing on the lesson for this week, q just must inject this thought , there;, i , Young men should be very careful in thrtr selection of the girl they; H)ten4 tfi marry" anf who is o oecome .tne mother1 of . his children. ' Her influ ence over him and his future home is greater than the. average young man ever realises beforehand. CeP tainly, .a yourtg woman, of good character, who loves Gd nd wor ships in his church., is, -to, (he fT- ferred to one who cares Httle for these very important matter. ', Jehoram's one surviving on, who,1 had served as regent aiinng- nis father's two years oi illness, ;lhen became king. Ahas.iah is Baid to have "also walked in the ways of the house 'of Ahab: for has mother wa the counsellor to do wickedly" ( 2 Chron. 22:3 ) . The queen no ther, Athnliah, imported .Baalism into Judah juatvas her another (had brought it to Israel. . fho rtes tar ried on in the worship .-'.of Baal de fied the most' sacred command ments of the Lord. 4, AhatJah djd not live long, though, paving Veen slain along with .other , male der cendantsof Ahab by Jehu, who (had been commanded. by the Lord-to cut off the house .pf Ahab. When Aha ziah was killed, the queen mooter, Athaliah decided to rule herself, And, in order to do she )tad all of Ahaziah's aon her own .grand children killed. f 4t? :r;, .. But one son Joash .(only a irea? old at the time) was sewed by his aunt, who, W4 Mm .in he .Temple A probably the ias iplaee Aaliah was likely (to go) for safety. - Be ing the f ife of he priest Jahoiada. a .godly man, this aunt though of the house of tha Lord at a sanc tUarV for. the? only dlpecjt fceir to the throne of Dayid, Joash. Tor six years . the ohild's ppesenee In the Tmple was Icept a aecrot, but in the seventh year, Jehoiada. took otuge and entered into a compact with the commander of "hun dreds." When the ofkers foiitil that the young prince was allvrf, they planned .with Jehoisda 4a hav him crowned. , The ftueon rm un. ' aware of any of their plans nnt she heard 'the ehouj of the peop "Long live ihe Icingl" . When s! tried, to get into the Tm;.! to S Tvhat was 'happeniBg, tUe Klia" took her outside the Tern; e trou. c. '.;j;'.'i.5 LA"1' "' S crr.Trcr.a baptist church James .0. Mattox, Pastor Sunday School. 0:45 A. M. ' iiorning Worship, 11:00 o'clock. & veiung Worship. 18 o'clock. . Uid-week Services, Wednesday levemng at o o'ciock. 1 ill 0 .''.-..'' '..- ' T 1-'' ' : . .nil damn t: tWi and tWJ- her. . These J : som.M. . -m :ih,lr .fir,t II i sww T. . . 1- . lianoy Hie " , s M and women wShiiil 0WB 9WttHrtrS2tutn.h. taught ; 'tltud., love and A flrsndmother wo"nd ( pray in her msmory. SE chuhch roa ait i: vi mi communitv ch.; Church i,M(j: , Bibi. h-.i d nod ,T; 1 j X iS-I .Cojjtiitlit IWI.JMittr STi, !rwt(t. V,t PAGE MADE POSSIBLEBY THE FOLLOWING Fl&Mx W-o.. 1 ' owd In Town, It-a Tree... Jlu8tfll .' r$Wmi ; . ., .! HERTFORD. N. C. tetainUwIMeTo.r lll'lllll Ml I I III" I lill'l I III I 'l T ' ! " I ' I I I I ' rf '-: ';A' ,.; J ' ':V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' '.-'.'. '.. ", .,,.-'.-,- ',- v.. V. ."A '- ?,, ' Vpil HERTFORD, N. C , ' . W;M. ilorgan Furniture Col Cannon Cleaners Home Furnishing. . . Hot Point Applianejw PHONE 2511. DepdaUa Serriea , :j:.;k,..:My',r.: : hiv V-Vva:. x;; vyi ..A-.-j -' A a'.. i A,'..'A. . Ai;A,.'..-.,.v .....:i;.'...i... ;'.:A. .''::,i? .:;A.V,:- AA ; V" ' V - 1 ' : ' ' ' " 1 ... . Wbslow-Clanchard Motor Go. Reed Oil Company "" ; ' llTOUR FORD HEALER ESSO PRODUCTS ' ' i.u 'vv 'i . .. -, i a - , .4 . , V: "v, -. a A;'A ' ;' ' X', '' A'".'1 " '''aTTV '"A'.'i V:;, -j'-'A' 'i''.V'S-','',''.''A''','.V'i.-'.V. Towe-Webb Motor Company Robertson's Cleaners CHftTSLER-PLYMOUTH ... SaIW & Service PHONE 57S1 HERTFORH, N. C.1 ' "s' : J. C Blanchard & Co., Inc. . Tow Oil Company ' , BLANCHARDS" Since 1831 ' . ' Sinclair Products ff. -g. ?W ,-t , '- - ' r . .".-: A- ", .-'. . v''; .-' "i "t.-i'';;A,-'-?Air;.';' :-iAi-,tAi 'feVS AA ; Hertford Livestodc & ; ; Jordan's BarfcVr She? . Supply Company - , . ' , 1 u '., , ' KILL JORDAN. Proa. PHONE I5l . ' ERTFOR0,.N.C. - . ,, , . m . , ' M 1 1 " 1 11' n "1 iii iii 1 11 M v 1, , i' . . " ' - ' ' J i -v; v'-: V A ;v- - iii;a''A':'.'A'.A'V' Tt--.-"- -Q -JV V' A' 'A-'i;'":':, , p Ilertfcrd Cuildir. G Loan Hertford Ilrdvrrrs & Aecociation -rr!y Ccn;pay ' JSgTlXmiLm " 'W-Mw.ftBari K.terial. , ; . - - ' ; , .......'.' , . u ,". mi. r..' A" A-.''.--, . 1 riL!i Gcr.7 Tvri:crJFt:::-r;n::r.:2 ' . .- w , . .t . r. ,.i r i Vi . . . !5t it. c . ITELETEM CHURCH OF . CHRIST -a , Joe Brlckhouse. Pastor . First Sunday - U A. M, and 8 P. M. - PUEGESS-BAPTIST CBURCH PhB H. Qutdler, Pastor Church services second Sunday at 11 A. M., fourth Sunday at 8 P. M. Sunday Sohool at mm. A. M, , . , : rtA -o- -'A, PERQUIM4VS CHARGE HURCHS v A H, M. Jamieson, Pastor , First Sunday: i Mew Hope Church, 11:00 A. M. Oak Grove Church, 7:00 P. If. " " . Second Sunday: Winfall Church, 11:00 A. M. Cedar Crove Church, 10 A. M. , Woodland Church, 7:00 P. M. ; Third Sunday: Oak Grove Church, 11:00 A. M. ,New Hope phurch, 7:00 P. M. , ,i;2 '' iPeurth Sunday: ; -Cedar Grove Church, 11:00 A. M. . 'Woodland Church, 10 A. M. . Winfall Church, 7:00 P. M. , -' JPifth Sunday: Woodland Church, 11:00 A. M, Prayer Meetinr each Wednesdav at Winfall Church, 7:00 P. II. - A' o ';;,:": " .. ANDERSON'S METBODiST . ! CHURCH ! P. M. Porter, RSJr -Church School, lp :0b n. M. ' Morning Worship. 11:00 A. M.. second and fourth Sundays. , ,A; : ''.'m- 1 0 ... . : " -' WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH a Hugh Ross William Pastor, Church Services on second and fourth Sundays at 11 A. M. First and Third Sundays at 7:4.5 p. m. - . Sunday School at 9:45 AJ M. UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH - James Rahenkamp, Pastor . Sunday School. 9:45 A.M. ' Church Services 11 A. M.. and 3tw r. si. . , Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M. Prayer Service, . Wednesday t 7:30 P. M. A-'"-. - . 0 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH : Rev. J. D. Stoner, Pastssr . Sunday School 10 A. M. " Morning' worship 11 A. M. - - Evening service 8 P, M., , ' ;..i',A.;:. o . . PINEY, WOODS FRIENDS r CHWRCH 1i. Virgil Pike,.Pastor Church School 10 A. M. - Morning worship 11 A. M. Young People's meeting 7 P. M. WHITEVILLE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ' , Caleb Goodwin, Jr, Pastor Sunday School 10:30 A. M., ev ery Sunday ..except third Sunday. -Church services every third Sun day at 8 P. M. a. HERTFORD METHODIST v CHURCH I. 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. M. , - Mid-week Fellowship, Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. at BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRIM - Coy S. Saunders, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 A. A. Morning Worship 11 o'clock. Young People's meeting at 6:30 P.M. Evening worship, 7:38 o'clock, Mid-week Services Thursday 7:ao f. . HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Rev. Paul E. Shultz, Pastor , -9:00 A; M.. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday. 11:00 A. M., Morning Prayer, 2nd Sunday. , 11:00 A. ., Holy communion 3rd Sunday. 7:30 P. M., Evening Prayer, 4tb Sunday. - ' . . 7:30 P. M., Evening Prayer, Bth Sunday. - 9:45 A. J4.V Uiurth School, tvery Sunday.,, - ; . . ' BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST . Walker Perry, Pastor 2nd and ,4th Sunday at 10:30 A. M, A' - AAA Morning warship oh first and third Sundays at 11 A.M. ' Evening worahro first and third Sundays at 7:30 P. M. CHAPPELL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH fler. Ralph Knight, Pastor Sunday School overy first Sun day at 2 P. M.; preaching at P. M. Sunday School every 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday at 11 A. M, ' ASSEMBLY OF GOO G. B. Lawrence, Pas'or v Sunday School 9:45 A. M.; Wor ship at 11 A. i:.; CA, 7:S0 P. ll.i Evangelistic ..Ice 8 P. M. ana uieAr. 1 (Cc'"-'""' '
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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May 6, 1955, edition 1
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