Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 9, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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F2rEAN3 CTSEXLY, NOTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, li ,5. 4c;Idy 'ted Every Friday"At .1, North Carolina APEELU..t-Editor d as second class mat member 15, 1934, at Post i at Hertford, North Ca ro under Act of March, 1879. T SUBSCRIPTION RATES f2.00 PER YEAR Advertising; Rates Furnished By Request '?-?xftf". .:::'f';,' x 7.IDAY,; SEPTEMBER 2, 1955 Yiorffi bf WmdsirTwUbV-road Ve?' Vrtta"a1riutT in eoAetrncted from' Rotate II Wj li fi n'nhiio nmmrtv Vnnow nnt - I 2 z -rf "t to restore public property does not 17 north of Windsor. ' . .. ThiB " bit of planning , certainly would be fine for . the landowners west and north of Windsor to de velop their properties and mean much, in the way of' tourist busi ness for the Town of Ahoskie '. but who loses in this gain for Route 13 . . i as you may have guessed, ' it will be the residents of Route 17 who have dona muchn years past 4 promote tourist business taf Northeast North Carolina.1; We do not question the right of the people residing on Route 13 help the individual' family which lost its home and all in it, and the breadwinner in that horn who has lost his job because his place of employment has also beea washed away or destroyed.' . . Because man factories and bust ness establishments'. were wrecked by the .recent floods, the crisis In ijnany familie in thlsareawilt be V rold Joi.iq. and with financuu oblations ce.i thhiing;. many i men j and women in these devested" areas art hard pat Point Of View to nave a snare or. tne tourist dusi- t0 survive. ."' v'-: : .1 , ness but we d6 question "their too- ? That1'' whye Rd Ch fil tives m wanting it handed to them , mto 0ft , at the expen.se of their neighbors ,a and h ttWftrtBn who live on, and promote bus.aess gca,G The eh,bU, Red on, Rute li. v Cross wants these facts called to Red Cross Flood Relief The local chapter of the Red Cross, through its local office, is appealing to area citizens to 'con tribute toward the relief of the many thousands of homeless refu gees in the eastern state's, home less because of the destructiveness of recent floods which occurred in the area. ' There are at present. some 260 .dehta of Edentot.. Hertford anded trained w who m .iabeth City to protect their in-1 . . a.( (i-j . , . . , agtiwiih 1WV1 WiUUIA..p v. lilt UU -tments as bemg pecious and tr9lnendo j)Jb o r,: habiutation now necessary. Quite a tassel it developing over proposal of the State Highway, -La! . I !1J - I 1 Mnnugsion hi ouiiu a uy-pass, u(i ut 1 at Windsor, and a recent jitortal in The Bertie Ledger-Ad-ce, newspaper published in indsor, but owned by Ahoskie in- vstiv refeta to the efforts of :;ish. To our watf of thinking the Edi t of The Ledger-Advance was a t premature in choosing the vil '.ns foir his article. It is a recognised fact that tour- t- business in and through North The estimated cost to the Red (Crs,s of; the current, relief pro gram Js irom eignt to "inteen mil lion ' dollars. You might wonder why the Red Cross plans to spend this much money on relief me'aa- your attention. . Understanding all emergency Situation, nd; realising the tragedy present for ' so.Vmany fellow 1 citizens, local ; readers Who are able will want to" contribute something tor the current Red Cross drive for . emergency funds; ; Puf your contributori itt an enve. lope ana man it to rne Kea vross, Hertford, N. C ,'; RUN AWAY HUSBANDS.' j. The. National. Desertion Bureau tracks down thousands of husbands teach year." Their aim Is not de- constructing broken hemes. Learn why husbands run away in the September 18th issue of the AMERICAN WEEKLY , Magazine In Colergra vure "wolina is.big business, and practi-res when the federal government !ly all communities wish to get ia already providing" some hundred fair share 6f this business. Resi-' million dollars in grants and relief ftts-of Northeastern North Caro- aid and providing for loans of tia have for years, nince Highway J. developed into one of the ma t North-South routes, been in sting their savings in hotels, mo t-Is, 'restaurants and service sta ons for the convenience of thei traveling public, j,, ; Several years ago, while an: Ahoskie man was serving as High way Commissioner for this district a; plan was pushed through the i State Commission designating a pecondary road, traversing through Cates, Hertford and Bertie coun ties, as U. S. Highway. 13.' Since that time resident! of that area have attempted to build u this route at the expense, of Highway -The facts are that Highway IT ferries a traffic load four times' ' reater thaa Route 13, and tourist accommodations on Route 17 are valued in the millions of dollars, while Route 13 has only one motel unit between Windsor and Suffolk, V. In planning a by-pass at Wind sor, the State Highway Commission has 'thus far, although no decisions have been made, considered a road to. pass to the east and south of Windsor. Since 13 traverses Route 17: from Windsor to Williamston, certain interests in Windsor, and no ; doubt, -those 'from Ahoskie, are de ! Eianding the new bypaar iea4 Route 17, going to the west and many times that amount. The answer is simple. The gov- WlihTkV BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN -' Order From Your Local Newsdealer TRY A WEEBtLY CLASSIFIED .mi Si r i jOOO JOE & Blli'S SERVICE SIAP 771 tirrr P look. . ..1 forth : red". IXLA ' , '''-A "They act like royalty since they got i their OK Used Car!' Treat yourself royally at an easy-knpay price, with an OK Used Car! OK Used Cars are fit ' , for a kin,g beiause they're thoroughly spected-j ) r-A anu sLicnuncauy recunuiuuncu. inuuui'vik . -written warranty, bo! i' 1 1 " ' JU J Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Doeltf illowell Chevrobt Co. ' HE!lTF0nD, N. C; 2151 1 LESSSil ; STRUGGLE FOR SURVIVAL . ': . f ; Iattrnatlmal Sunday School Lebsoa for September 11. 155, .: Memory Selection: "And they said, let tsN rise op and build. St they ' strengthened their r hands for thisgood wort." Nehemiah 2:18, . i LesaOoi Teift: i Nehemiah 4:-9, 15, 21 -IS ;12i27 ,43 The Book of Nehemiih waB prob ably .written about 325 B.C., and is a 'continuation of the historicnl record given us. in the' first and second (Chronicles and Ezra. The contents of this book represent a period which began roughly about thirteen years after the , closing events related in Ezra. Nehemiah stands out as a great layman, Who did much to rebuild the ancient icity and to' reestablish the .worship of Jehovah on its legal basis. ; Our f irst infdrmatioh of Nehe miah reveals him as occupying an important place in . th: ' Persian court, ; being cup-bearer to King ArtaScerXes (Ahasuerus)', ihwhich capacity he served in the royal pal aces at 8uhaj (Susa). That Nehe. miah was a favorite of the king may be inferred from the fact thftt his requests were granted and from the aid which the king readily granted to him.' " When a friend of Nehemiah re turned from Jerusalem and told him of the affliction of the Jews in their ancient city, and related hbw the walls had been destroyed, Nehc' miah was sorrowfully touched by the sad picture. Being a religious man, he prayed over the problem!; frankly acknowledging1 to Jehovah the past sins of his people and con-1 fidejltly seeking the forgiveness. which had been promised for re pentance. , , Artaxerxes noticed the changed attitude of his servant and inquir ed as to the cause! of his sorrow. Nehemiah bravely related the deso lation' of Jerusalem and requested authority to journey there and re build the city of his fathers. The king granted his petition, appoint ed him governor oi; the province . rendered hint considerable, materinh assistance and sent mm on his way with an escort of soldiers. . , When ho arrived in Jerusalem. Nehemiah found the situation ell that his miid had pictured. " Not only was the city undefended, but it was surrounded by enemies. Ne hemiah did not announce his pur. pose immediately' and,' to keep it a secret, he examined the, ruins of the wall at night. Then, calling, the leaders together, he enthusiastically persuaded them to join htm in the task of rebuilding the walls. It is well to bear in mind that a city without a defensive wall in that day i could not ! amount to very much'.: , ; J j,,... j,;.;. '' Nehemiah was' successful in en listing the Cooperation of the lead ers and the work was begun. As an, ' example of careful planning, this work stands out. ; In the third chapter, we are given the names of the workers and the . part of the wall each was put in charge of. After the work began, Nehemiah was confronted with the hostility of those who djd not care to see Jeru salem once more a strong city. The leaders of the enemy was Sanaballat the Samaritan, together with Tobiah the Ammonite and Gashamu, the Arabian! They mock ed his efforts and Tobiah ironically declared that a fox could break through the wall , Nehemiah was building.. However, the work pro gressed, and then the enemies plan ned a surprise-attack) ' - In this emergency, Nejiemiah was brave and courageous, appealing to the leaders of the people to trust in'i God and fight for thsjK kin and their homes. To guard againat an attack, it became necessary for men to be' armed and kept in readiness to repel the invaders. - Even the .workmen went about their labor with their weapons in hand. These precautionary . measures prevented an attack., ;'.. - '' ! ;.-. V- f ' When, the wall ;was half finish ed, Nehemiah faced the disconteht of' his own people The Jews com plained of harT&uee and , ttie greediness of those from whom they had borrowed, money... At the game time, this conscientious gov ernor refused to accept the offi cial allowances made him.! and uti lized his resources 'in a liberal hos pitality. - Nehemiah may be par doned for the self-satisfied plea to his God, "Remember rafe . ; . i'or good, all that I hqve-dotie for this people." Then the enemies of Nehemiah . ' (Ceetiaaod m Pago Fire) p i ? - $ il; r MJ it n . J Kl1! X V - t ' ' ' f ill ilfcif ';' Mi' .L ii,4mf:i I J 'Most anything worth doing,' isn't; easy. A man's job, for example, isn't eas?. Often- -it's complicated and dangerous with prob lems a-plenty. It isn't easy, either, t6 be homemaker. A dozen skills and more are needed, not to mention endless hours of monotonous tasks. ; Yet, man or woman, usually you're urged -on by a dogged determination to "do it' or else I" But when it comes to living a life that's commendable and ' above reproach, does your determination, still prod you on? Do you dare stand for tight against all odds? Then your place is in the Church, where i others feel exactly as you do. Join them now in worship and work, and your deter mination will he strengthened, your faith renewed. WE CHURCH tot AU , . . . roa the church ; . M Chuwh it tfc gtOH, im, iUfvi,- 'TkZ: , ""o" can eUto.-s art., (j, th? J Sandi,.,. Provarb, ' i sss nuss- i tx Pricb. ' n..' tIS 1.1 11 IM I .3 . id ESRTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH James O. MatUx, Pastor " : Sunday School. 9i45 A. U. . . Morning Worship,' 11:00 o'clock. ' Kvatiin Worshio. 8 O'clock. - llld-week Services, Wednesday veiling at 8 o'clock. i - Co)rrl(kl Mi, klhUr Mi. BtrriH. Wrublrt. V.: THIS PAGE MADE POSSIBLEBY THE FOLLOWING FIRM: Lynch Funeral nume J Furniture Co. PHONE mi r " HERTFORD. N. C. U r .... . Retain Low Prices, Toot" :, .... .... .,. ... ... - . ... .. .. V !,. '. ; Milton Dail & Son, The Southern Cotton Oil Co. FERTILIZER FARM PRODUCE HMTs-nun v r i , Day Phone a6S. Niaht Phone. JM1-4571 HERTFORD, N. C. . . . ; v y -r . :r-- y:.r. .'.v'. W. M. Morgan Furniture Co". ' Cannon Cleaners , jHonte Furnishings . . Hot Point Appliances I PHONE Mil . , . DeptndabU Sertiee t ... , .; ' .' ., ;v '.,... .," .' ', ' '.. v"-: j"-1 .'':.;."!"--i'V'.'-;..' "'7 ' ';,-U'.,-''.-'i.)-y"-li. Jf:.,;-i,;,'-,;.?i,.? " Jy-i ,.:' vKi-'-. " : : -V ' " -":. V"''n; ': '.': V-' T-i' I T, " j i. : Winslow-BIanchard Motor Co 1 Reed Oil Company 1 ' TOUR FORD DEALER , ' ; ESSOf PRODUCTS 1 1 ', I I, i i.i ii'ini, ir i . , il Bui ,i ,' ' .' .i...,i""M!;. . . . . '.'''.'. ' 1 ' - . . . - t; . , t , Sv"'if?i'iv::::.'.;'''": ' fj ' ' ' VV" ''" ' V! '"''I Towe-Webb Motor Company : Robertson's Clsancra CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .'. I Sales & Service PHONE 5711 - HERTFORD, C, V' ' 4 ' " i I' " 1 M ' ' ! '""-" - ;-- - --v '-" 'v V' ' - --"' -- "' ;v'':: -' tA J.C.Blancftard& Conine 3aker Oil Company ' , "BLANCHARD'S" Since 1831 ' v Sinclair Products U. S. Tlre. ' " . , . .. ' '. " ' v ' ' ' ,.,'-..,..'; ,. "- -VVi"; .'v;' ' i- '-j '.';,'. .-i f , Hertford UvssJock& ejerdsn's Barber Shop PH0Ntf25dI ; ' " HERTFORD, N. C. ; v . , li-: - i ,'n'-' , ''l! ,.- t y W. r!;a v i: y;,;vr;r-h'f ,j .-' a -."H r-v .- 1 HeHfordfiinitfXoan I Hertford Hard wars 5 Association, ' . Sorely Ccitipany , PJ'11 P b111"- iV. " P1"1 Hardware 1 BuUdlng MaterkU r Through Building Sad Loan" . -, . f -v. t.A ; , ; , Hcrtf ird Danklaig Company MfcrJ Fcr - rr 1 Ilr-to ' KemW FJ)J.C. 6111 : ' ' LI U' ft yK;V: '. :y.y V -. -. ..; .VV :yy.'. -l-.v V-.;'!,:-v:,y ";.-:" '"' 'r''V '.'';.;;''. ; V '. "r ' .vint"..! B.SJfi-jK'J-si.tCj - -;-'!'.;';;..' BETHLEHEM CHURCH OF , f CHRIST Joe Brickhouse. Pastor' First Sunday 11 A. M end 8 P. M. BURGESS BAPTIST CHURCH - Phil H. Quldler, Pastor "Church services second Sunday at 11 A. Jav fourth Sunday at sr. M. Sunday School at 10:00 A.VH. V,'.-' v V' V 'oV V ''v':'"rV,'. ' . PERQUIMANS CHARGB . .i , CH URCHES ' E. R. Meekms, Pastor . First Sunday! --New Hope Church, 11:00 A. M. : Oak Grove. Church, 7:00 P, M. , . ' " Second Sunday; Winfalt Church, 11 :00 A. M. ' Cedar Grove Churchy 10 A. M. Woodland Church, 7:00 P. M.' , - Third Sunday: 1 Oak Grove Church, 11:00 A.M. ' New Hope Church, 7:00 P. M. Fourta 'Suftdhys Cedar Grove Church, 11:00 A. M. Woodland Church, 10'AV M. . Winfall Church, 7:00 P. II. , Fifth Sunday: - Woodland Church, 11:00 A, M. Prayer MeeQnjf each Wednesday at Winfall Church, 4:00 P. II, i" in. o . 1 -; -: .'. ANDERSON'S METHODIST CHURCH i P. M. Pdrter, Vr4t ' Church School, 10:0y k. M, Morhinr Worshio. 11:00 A. M.. second and fourth Sundays. WOODVILLEBAPTIST CHURCH Charles Sinclair, Pastor Church Services on second and J ii. ia . j u 4 , r . . (iwirvn iauiiuHya m 11 a, jh. .-'vs First and Third Sundays at 7t45 P. M. '' '-S ;'"--J!:: Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. ' 7 UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH Orval Dillon, Pastor -. Sunday SchooL 9:45 A. M. Church services, 11 A. M. rnd 8P.M. ' ':.'... Youth Fellowship, 7 P. M. Prayer service, Wednesday, P. M. t ':.i:'-t-Ai V BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. D. Stoner, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. taming worship 11 A, M. Evening service 8 P. M. . PINKY WOODS' FRIENDS f CWFIKCH O. Yirsil Pike, Paslor Church School 10 A. M. Momlntf worship 11 A. M. Young People's meeting .7 P. M. WHITEVILLE GROVE BAPTIST CHUHC'H Caleb Goodwin, Jr Pastor Sunday School 10:80 A. M., ev ery Sunday except third Sunday. . Church services every third Sun day at S P. M. ; : HERTFORD METHODIST , , CHURCH ' I. S. Richmond, Pastor Church School :45 A. M. ... Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock. Youth Fellowship, 6:46 P. M. Evening worship, 7:30 P. M. Mid-week Fellowship, Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. , BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRIM Coy S. Saunders. Paste- ' ''' Sunday School, 10:00 A, M. Morning Worship 11 o'clock.-. ; '' Young feople'a meeting, at 1:80 P. Ut:i:sf ;ty-:ry - . Evening worship, 7:80 o'clock,'. Mid-week Services , Thursday at 7:80 P, M. v . i. . ' V HOLY TRINtTY " . ' EPISCOPAL CHURCH ';. Rev. PsulE. Shults, Pastor -' I tOO A. M., Holy Communion, 1st Sunday. , '11:00 A. M Morning Prayer, 2nd Sunday. 1 , , " 11:00 A, M4 Holy Communion sro Bunaav. - 7:30 P. M., Evening Prayer, 4th Sunday. -y. 7s80 P. M.j Evenlftg Prayer, 6th Sunday. - . . . -9:45 A. Church School, Every Sunday. ,- , . tRf CHURCH OF CHRIST Walker Perry, raster and 4th Sunday at 10:80 , Morning 'worship on first and third Sunday at 11 A. M. Kvehlng Worship first and third Sundays at 7:30 P. M. . . CHAPPELL FfLL BAPTIST CEL..CH Rev, Ralph Knight, Paoior ' Sunday School every first Sun day at 8.P. M.; preaching at S P.M. Sunday School 'every 2nd, 3rd and 4h Sunday at 11 A. M, :- ASSSKILY OF CCD" ' Gi B. Lawrenrs Pasor Funday School 9:3 A. l l.:7r ' at 11 A. U. CA, 7:1 ) P. M.; .vansdli8tie Service 8 P. li. . . -v BE A CCCD . CD
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1955, edition 1
6
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