Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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: ' y At Suitor w-t class mat 1 1, t foot i Cs ro il, fc79. HATES i ' ? rW Furnished rriDAYtJLY t, less.: " ru i, lii r. - i- 7 1V to f d - id r i iw'sei mtihr Ra tion awd L " asavb y machinery to keep eests down, vthiie wages go up. "In fret, it mit even be said that the k.y to holjing the price, level comparatively stable-is fur-, ther mechanisation ' in production system, r - i i 111 - . PcysiFctber'a Debts - We ran uross a newt 'item, in a metropolitan daily the olaervday that fairnessed ui very greatly, We 3ar pasted' th information tm w our readers in the event that' they aid not see the item.' . . ' " Johnny ' Mercer, ; ' who i one .'61 the' country's most eucfceapfifl fong writers, author,, as. manyiaong Unu.ni know, of that hit tune m Veara . back. "Sentimental Jflumev." Johnny recently made a tjrij, for which that tune would have provided perfect mood music. He returned to his home town of Savannah.. Ca... and there he de- noaited a check for $300,000 in a Savannah hank to say off 600 per sons who had invested in a real es tate and insurance form owned by ; into father. The company fail ed ;rwenty-eight years ago, during the depression. ;-.v. : Before his death, the eider ,Jiei . r ftmi't..,; :i' i t V Monday," July, the pwple a" Cited Staterwffl Velebrate anniversary of the. signing of Declaration of Independence; "oauiDentr ftredajmfna; the in-; 'jence of the thirteen colonies -1 -ol Bieed by ihe "delegates - rKfinan PnnirreaQ- WAS. ne' particulars, no more than tr cherished the hope of, some ay :tt-' ' iv. .iatincr tntel M 4V fcnlriara- nftcertlfi-' Hpnom't with the- defunct company, and tiu hop.;was ahawia -nitlon' of Jthe existing .statej -J by John .Hancock? the t of the Conrwss, on July , 1778." the Declaration was sub- ienty" engrossed Jrchment i .;rmf hv fifty-three member the "Congress on August 2hdf of: .t .same year. .'. ?Wely drafted by ThWnas Je 'son, the . Declaration expresses e essence Of Jefferson's own per nal political philosophy. This, is the idea that men ne ' -at.-d quai and endowed by their -partr. with eertain inalienable 'bta; jnoludinf life, liberty; and it raiit of ha-DDiness. T ' Dover, to secure these rights, jvemnenti are instituted among i ten and derive- their just powers om" the consent of the governed Vhe Declaration asserts that, when ' er an form of government be ime's destructive of these nda, t i the right of the people to alter r . to abolish it, and to institute; a new government, laying Jts oun- " ition on guh: pxmdples, .and or-' nizing its powers in such form, i s shall seem; most likely to affect i' eir "safety and bppjjiness, . '. It' seems stran(i te ns, Ifl-tiiis " y, refleet tfet Pration if Independence; which proclaimed ' ' e. nrincintes of the colonists in .iVwar for independence, does t express the spirit of aome. or e descendants of the' men who irht under CeneraJ Washington. manature being what it is, it . t -perhaps- inevitable that there '.ould be a large number of peo- "4 in every country devoted to thel "ublished order, whatever it is, . t. 1 1 hhwever it mav have worked ' i'hile we admire the handiwork of those who-framed the machinery nt our Federal Government, and we t'lieve inihe principles expressed i th Declaration of IrideDendence, i we1 find ourselves more tolerant of i"..ose-who"advocate changes from ne'to" time.. We believe that flie ,'ects of .out present governmen-" .1 system, whatever they may be, i e due more to; men . than to the ' ' ichinery of government and, we, , .efefore,; realize that, from time i i time some adjustments are nee ' aary.'- ''.,, ' ' ' We would suggest that our nead t.ra celebrate the anniversary of the i ' mihff . of this . historic document " ' 's year by taking the necessary .e to read its words. The read g of it would do ms all good. 1 ViceSr-Goirig Up One of the results of recent labor anagement contracts in the auto- iitive field, which are sure to be 1 "owed by contracts in other m : intries. will be risinc nrices. . ; It takes no genius to realize that i Ford Motor Company, or Gen 1 Motors, or any other company, 1 -j astmme tjie added cost of 1 rts an hour per worker as I 'v OwIeT the contract just ' i not insure rising produc-1 . t'y mti these compmies " gr production costs 'this " t the contracts , recently i the two major automrt- :.ies provide for an nddi ' e ft twelve cent an hour '. " "e hese.addfd ages 3 i :ase hnying power f-nd for the economy, the - y also necessitate b oh nntomobiler. l of avoiding such a ; T e chance of decreae- ' V would offset the fetich will event- a to ta fnadetunless un ; -dact'an sn5 mx . and many other . .r- . .. agu:. t i j J i eiJ.ov j lii Tier gaods and irrrr i " a Jot of hf aver age man k I 'a. ' ; ' i It a k:-:'a Tit tie T.uasian economy car.-ot 1 ' pa ne U. 8. oconoit r in the fields or air- Icraft proJ jeC m, atomSc weapons,; and heavy Jiustry wwwut tne i- fert befcA tiU- fr.W y Itne, normal crvian populatiwi than is. the case in the USA. . ..... Yet, tie EussiaMraire keeping Lace wit 'a- huge 8.' financial outlay and program in. n wese fields. WtUe Aetna; - tor Ukirinr rikiiur : coatUions, ihprovjng the supply od8Uiffa, lowering prices and increasing pro- duetioA Al eonsumear o v. At M'veniiU a real Diivch it con tinuing iQ grip "A .Russians, and it mav he that Msssuz uuuu- ing up -i iwsia"for aohrtkm to ttiio HiJpmma. s If that theory is correct, then ,Wf J11 ; change in Russian tone in recent months awl woek. ' There is'rfso ewnaiderable spee- ulaaop tWt Khmshchev iBiny net be maate-f tfoe Seia te Russia' as lonsr as some fcave" assumed. This opinion is baaed, primarily, m the feinswifc jWfjIWrt J- havlor pelgrad riy ," ; . Wv. aU. ia .-.mem, widely known, ahaui KhMshrbev's keavi drinking and anything jbut spftrtan, behavior, during Wsbatay i jsosiavia. ui thU oonoluaioji way be. a wema-. tare cine.- The-tiieory is tW ww ?vmnlata wiH . not forever M been successful aongiwiiter'for'low the top man representing. Bus- some years new, amassing a for tune of 30q,00pIttd;iiay,off a z-year-old debt es considerable de log, .even to wan. whose income is registered in the upper brackets; However, even though his father has been dead for some years now, Johnny felt a moral obligation to the certificate-holders that is sel dom aeen in these days. In our es tlmation, and we know in the eyes of those" who received money they thought long lost, Johnny Mercer stands out as a man of unusual integrity.-, ' ' ' l&vs Report FrcniVssh'jigton Trouble Ip Russia ''r'i i Khrushchev On Way Out T . Grnenthe'r And Radford iAenauM VJnt 'Vt . VV. -f V,'- ';,''; 0- V Washuiaton There is enough levfdence now available to the JJ. S; Government to lead to the conclus ion that heavy strain is now be ing felt inside Russia. ' The moat likfilv 'ehuse is thoutrht to be con tinued emphasis on heavy industry and aircraft and atomic weapons nmffraftia in the USSR. - . r : . . . . . ...-. This is the part championea ny Nikita Khrushchev, new Commun i Partv boss inside Russia, as Isla to get by f'iai aeciaaiF whea ne is m . (orwi vnntrv. : . : . .: " :. .r . : k. . . ... This oerbavs an - eptimistie loniwlnainn and one which should not be taken- too aerioualy-thougJiJ it could pan put in the end to be good prophecy. ' . ; " .. But eombined With recent lesn- mony of both General Alfred Gru enther nd Admtral Arthur Rad ford, the Suasian situation is look ins- ud a bit. Boi!f these s tinruiahed military men haw told Senators and Congressmen, in exec utive session, that -something is wmnff insidn Russia. They both think .this (Country,' and the other idemocracks,,JPuld put up: a firm front at the:'c6ming Big IW meet ing in Switzerland.' Rackbur u tiu" wew, invwaan ingtoh recently, i was Chancellor Konrad ! Adenauer mI West Ger-U manv. The1 aging Chancellor asrreed that appeasement was not now in order and that the), West U far more likely "to get conces sionsif any aw to be gained by maintaining : solid, atrong front against Communism than by any other approach. ,-' Adenauer is highly, respected in Washington. Many government f ficials consider . him. 'to' be "the atronmat V. S. allv active in Eu rone todav and his record of Clgfit1 ling the Nazis, even before the war, adds weight tOi-his tnougnts ana opinions in WasWion eircies f .J Taxpsy crs--Tc;yn of Trif By order of the Town Council,' in regular meeting; 1954 delinquent in ,WinfaJl; wil be advertised July The sale oi the 'ame will be held on Monday, August riease mane settlement now and save additional costs of advertising. . , .- , J. F. HOLLOWELL, SR. ; aerkTown if Winf all, N. C. uj - - imwwiaMl mm 'NPPHMf ' a ' 1 1 . N when you 'f If-- J I. Chassis squeak are warr.L"c of wear. C''t b f-f r1 .. mclairInckxedlrkanS5rv2ceni3otvsr?t' -i pundying squeaks .iav wear and tJ. r.'v i , o i u !r'- SIGNS O? KATICNAL 1 CAY i International Sunday SaooJ ,, ' lesson far July 9, IZ'f. ., -fn-yt i Memory Selection: 'Wm to him that buffldeth his house ty ui Mgbt-eousnesa,- and his ' ehan.bt s by wrong; that usetjh his re i', bur's service without wages, a tiveth him not for his work." ' i -Jeremiah E3;W. Textj i Jeremiah S:l-9 24, t5' ' J The lesson for tiw' thiHfln hl.' war concerns the last days of the Kmgdom of Jndah, the exue of the people Babylon and thei Teturn 'to Jerusalem. ' 1 nteo aka n a tatudy of aeverftl of the pmnhctti: of Jehovah- who, liv i mttl ministered dunng,-se cr days. , ' - ' Our lesson t er hk week eoncems oneauf these .prpphotaJeremin and the 'moesges "which he- gave hie .people.. Jeremiah was Jwrp at Anathdth, a little town just a few mllna from the city f Jerusalem, not very far from the "birthplace j of the prophet, Amos, v jwtriy , m iife, Jeremiah went to Jerusalem v lfv. where he was the friend and counselor of the good King Jo- siah in his various efforts to re form the neonle of Judfth. Throughout tiie reign of he last five kinirs of tha nation. Jeremiah continued to preach tiie inevitable judgment approaching his countiy men for their sin nd repudiation of Jehovah, which culminated rlth th oanture of Jerusalem and the captivity of a great number of the people of Kingdom. They were carried to Babylon. ! Jeremiah was 4 . . . ' m : . : . x.. . 1 o-ven Mthe choice 01 wnexner ;ne should accompany the captweg r remain in the city of Jerusawin. H chose the latter. After remain- init' in Judah for a few years,s hel went! Jntp Egypt where, tradition asserta he met a martyr's, deajth, '.As pointed out in our lesson' if or Inot rMk. JAsiah' was the last good kW of Judab. . After his death In battle,. four cruel and treacherous; men followed, him as kings. VThe first was Jehoahas, the son of f o siah, who 'reigned only ! three months.. ' The king of Egypt de posed Jehoahaz and made anothfir son of Josiah, Jehoiakim king in his stead. Jeholakim reigned over Ju- flah tor eleven years, and the rec ord declares. "He did that which was evil in tiie sight of the liOrd bJsGod.- - After .the defeat of the Egyptian kino- at the hands f Nebuchadnea- zr.r, the Babylonian king, Jehoiakim wav taken captive to Babylon, where he later died. Jehoiachin, hla'aon. was made king, but he reismed only three months and ten davs before the fall of Jerusalem And: he wan carried away into .can tivity. with 'about eight thousandi of the leading citiaens of the kingdom, among whom was Ezekiel, the jtro- tihet. -1 , Zedekiah was .then made king by Nebuchadnezzar and was put iin- der oath to be subservient to. he Babylonians. Alter seven or igni years. Zedekiah made a treasonable p;v4 wRh Hopra, king of Egypt, and, in 688 B.C., Nebuchadnezaar, sneered bv Zedekiah's faithlessness. began the second seige of Jerusa- iem.f In 585 it . H into pis hands and he destroyed it, learning the Temple completely destroyed, the citv a mass of blackened ruins and only a remnant of the poonest people to live among the ruins. : During all these years, the pro nhet Jeremiah traveled ' .ub and down the land, warninir the neosle that they were disobeying God and would be' punished. While ! the nriesta and the neonle heard Jare miah. they disregarded, .his warn ings and persecuted him In every possible way, finally putting him in Drison. ' ' s Unable to present his messages to then) in iteraop, Jeremiah caed his aeoretary, Baruah, to him and dictated hi , warnings. Barpch (wrote, jhem bwb on . sejolls ind itunk them fai the Trrm1 wlvbiw he read them to the people. Word of the reading got to the chief even of the kingdom, who sent for En- ruch and had the roll read to them. Although they retired that Jere miah was n true prev't, they were statesmen reponinble to the Kirg end to the people for the safety and security of the k:-; m. They ro- alized that the err iah of the dowr' would shaV.e the c people in t'.ir fc , . -policies and, ,theref. t!on to tlla r 'i r I j o. i"'" T, r- . 'fir yt-.'hool, ;o A. i-i. f f ji-, .iig WorJ..:p, 11:0 o'clock. 5 ett.g y;orsU 8 V 3 IWniiig at 8 jo'clock. -i : . Oi course you "ought -to go to church,"ry - you say. ; ' j . , t ' - ' lNs But. you keep putting It off. ." . . . . . Then fcert'n'just one" of the many . reasons rhy you should tart going to -; church NOW! ' ,. ; - As an American, you like to come and go where you pleaee, and when. Ton .. tike to speak what yon pUase, and "how. , . You like to pursue life, liberty,' and happmes- as you ' will. And In these: -. United States you can because we etill have frsedom. Jfpu can worship in what - ever church you. choose or -no at all. . ' But this freedom of religion and all our other liberties ehould not he taken ' ' ; for granted. Throughout free countries-, . the Church if fighting the peril of com- . munis, lest individuals be strangled. . into hopeless, plodding submission. ; V , ' rxMdom, then, is reason enpugh. Go 44 i church I Support and uphold the. C3uuxfa'NQWI tt'cimat ton' Tot iSiUKai la tk. uu.f ... tor m .k .7 . v:""' iu, .ff al hi, ... ,L."" K 4f.f-- !ia-ir M ii.J! uiIjVl i itmrKi..: il; rrioar.v. TJUXT! CltURCa OF .' Joe Trlcthouse, Pastor. first Sunday ' ' It A, M4 and 8 P. M . THIS PAGE HADE POSSIBLE BY TIIE tI4-OWING rmm Hertjfcrd Furniture Co Lyncli Ifoneral no me fHONB 2811 'BEHTFORO, n.c. Mored In Town, Ifa Trtiey , . But Still Itetain Low Prices, for : j I bczicr's Florist Flowers For AU Occasions . : . PHONE 4608 The Southern Cotton Oil to. HERTFORD, N, C " " , . W. It Mcrgan Furniture Co. 0au FurnkWags . . . Hot Point Appliances ivsr3 PHONE 2S11 , , Dependahla SanUm JURGCSa BAPTIST CHURCH ' - PhD H. QuuSey, Paster . - tnVnvuih UtmtilM AAPAfk! RllMllaV Al 11 A. M., fourth Sunday at 8 P. M, Sunday Kchooi at iu:uu ,,-. " ;, ' l O' l , " . t : PERQUIMANS CHARGE , H. M.' Jamleson, Pastor ' rtew Hope Church, 11:00 A. M, Uak JUieve unurcn, vsuu r. . . ;. ' . Second Sunday: ' ' i TT!11 m...i. n-fin A M: Cedar Grove Church, 1Q A. M.. . Woodland Church, -.00 P. M. : r' Third Sunday r ' Oak Gncwo Church, ilsOO A. M. .' NevJlAIC3bnjsch,.7:(WF.M - Feuith Sunday: . Cedar Grove Church, 11 ;00 A. M "Woodland Cliurch, 10 A. M. , . Winf all Church, 7 4 P. H. Fifth Sunday: " ' Pravev MaaKnar oanh Wednesday at vyiniau i;nurcn, jr. w. . "0"' " -:'';--xi ANDERSON'S METPOPIST . . CHURCH 1 ' " T. M. Porter, trJr ; Church School, 10:O M . . ...... nr-..-i . M U ; naornonB vonrap, uv a. second nd fourth Sundays. ; , 'n " WOODY1LLS BAPTIST CHUECE Hugin koss wuiiama, rasior rhnwli SsnHuM n second and riiftt ana inn Bunonya si finniiav School at 8:45 Ay 1L XXP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH J James Kanensamp. rasior ; Sunday School, 9:46 A. M. 7 Church Services 11 A. If., and Christian Endeavor. r. M. -' Prayer. ffrmP Wec3neady gt betttel baptist CHURCR' , Rev. J. D. Stoner, Paster ' " Sunday Sehoei 10 A. M. ' ' Morning warship 11 A. II, ' . Evening aerske jp,M."""f v. -,1 f, ,i Qi .i ' PINEY WOODS FRIENDS W. Virgil Pflse, Pastor ' Chunch School 10 X H. Morning worehip 11 A. Young Peoplp'g meeting 7 ?, M. WHITEVILtE GROVE BAPTfST Caleb Goodwin, Jr. Pastor finndav School 10:30 A. M.. ev- srySunday accept third sunaay, Oinrch services every third Sun day nt 3 P.M. t HERTFO." WFTKOWST i M CWJKCfl - I. S. Richmond. Paitor . Church School ;45 A. M. . : - Morning Worship llsOO bViock, Youth Pellowiaiip, 8:46 P. M. If id-week FllowaMn WedDesday at "fRJV f. nv. , , . , , WirlQW-BIanchard MitorCa.1 ; YOUR FORD DEADER -, , Reed Oil Cqmpsiny . . , ESSO PRC2UCT3 TowoWebb Motor tfcr-rJ CHRTSJXa-PLYMODTH . , , Sales &. Service , Rcbertson'a Cl:-cra PH0K2 57S1 EUSXFCrA f). C. 1. d V. rrihard & Cc.t Ire ANCHAED'S- fiinen i::J Oil Cc '7 -. Troducta U. C Vag SAGLEY flWAMP PILGK5M ' Coy Si Aauadera, Paster . Sunday School, 100 A. af. Toung feopjes neewig it ir Mid-week Crvk8 Thuraday at 7-0 P. M, 10LY TRINITY ' cr4-ccPALCi:iTca . ffv Paul P,. fJiN'ta. i a-or :0Q A. 21.. Holy Cemmunion. M Sunday. 11:00 A. Morning Prayer, 2nd Sunday. HMO A. M., MOiy vommumon Srd f,"",?y. ' - . . 7:l.i) P. M. Kveniitg trayer, m4ay. ' . 7.-SS0 P. M.i Evening Pwyer, t. 8-( s A. J4 Church tscnoau i,vc- j -i y- ' v v . -. : c r,i. r ecy of Jerc 1 t Judith ce' of 12"? and ' i a, ila revn" -i T9t exp I tew r: ' t, t'eyl ' i - : ' 1 1 ) i .' . , r.r . rcoNarn., ,rrr?Trc-Mi,r. " 1,11 1,1 " l ; r , '1... . 1 ik-;.' i t .A :a J11JajMsjsjPaMaMal" ''i'-'' .'wi ' 1 ' ' t fsy::-.;3s;-v--iv ' ; j i, -n I?st r- -. j r lations frora V t t 1. J-l i .. . "tti.e next '1' ' . f 4 - 4. J i 1 lli "TI
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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July 1, 1955, edition 1
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