Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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,eeIdy , Published Every Friday At Hertford, North Carolina !AX CAMPBELL. Editor y Entered as second class mat- -r Move' r lo. ivsi. at Jfost Ay.fiee at erfctord, North Caro lina under Act of Jttarch, 1879, H . I ,,,, .., , ,. , I ,, . , , I , , n noma , SUBSCRIPTION RATES , ffc.OO PER, YEAR " Advertising Rates Furnished By Request ' friday; October '21, 1955. standard automobile engines. A jet-engine automobile would be comparatively free from repairs and might drive tens of thousands of miles without any maintenance.' ' Also, the economical factor may be a great one in the switch to jet automobile!) if such a '.trend : ever develops; Jet engines can ruri on kerosene, or almost 'any low-grade fuel.'and produce great power from such fuel. , It is estimated that me. chanics 'will be able to." take a jet engine apart and put it together again in a day, if these engines-are ever used in automobiles. ? ' ' Several difficulties are being en countered. One of them is the problem "Of t providing adequate brakes for dadi automobiles to sup plement the ' effect of hydraulic brakes. A stumbling block which may develop Is the huge oil indus- i u.. i ti.i.try. and installations for produc- , Administration, to the effect that hiS octane gasoline. The oil companies may J-i&Hl wie iHLruuuc- tion of such cars on the theory that much of this huge facility would be rendered useless - Peron Makes Getaway The jet engine used in, this lest his wounds. " I was a simple one, like all jet en-1 ?aere ia fcR! coutt "f t rtnn ; gines, and there are far fewer parts) sti has his 8r-??rteri ia Ar-m. 1 in : such engines than in ' today's tina, although they arc not now in About The Tax Cut 'jvoters may not get a tax cut next -.year, should not 'disturb too many citizens. Because next year is a political year and exceptionally good business this year will fill the .' Revenue Bureau's coffers, prospects ' .for a tax cut next year are excel lent ' Some have argued that a tax cut 4 position to, restore Jiim to tow er. It is pretty certain, howeyer, that Peron will be watched withj careful .eyes in Buenos Aires for some time to come and there Js . .1 ...... . . : '. ' ' i guou reason lor n, ti : t"r.:'':f 'r rt . i ..'Why Not! . ' i "Father," asked a small hoy, "which -can go (faster, horsei . or busses TV, f " f. "Busses, of course," answered theYatheiY.,? ' i '" ,r. f '' "Then1 "why," asked the (young. ster,' "don't' you bet" on- the busses,?"'". - The mysterious ho?j-up in the de. parture of Juan Pert from Argen- would not be made if the budget-tina was ended suddenly recently could not be balanced, and while when the former dictator flew, to AUTO REPAIR, s.flvicr ' .we believe balancing the budget ; will be a major factor in tax-cutting considerations, we think there is a chance taxes will be cut even if the budget is not balanced. ' .. The ,' main motivation behind pressure foi a tax cut is tied up Paraguay,, to begin an exile after ten years as dictator of Argentina. While we do not think that there is any chance that Peron will re turn to power in the near future, w.e point out that Peron was depos ed by a military group in 1945, and it was his comeback against the also the fact that expenditures! army ich. deposed him that in hovi neer, wrln.rl anrl tho rmrlirpt I Siaiiea mm m power lor icu ycoia, .is being brought into a balance. Also,, Republicans want the Eisen hower pledge to balance the budget , and reduce taxes to be a reality be fore election time in 1956. , Because Congress will write the tax-cutting bill a bill which We do not believe the President will veto wes think chances for a tax'' cut are at .least ninety per cent, de spite the statement by an Admini stration official in recent days that : a tax cut was not necessarily im minent. Coming: Jet Automobiles? . Several of the major automobile manufacturers are now busily ex perimenting with jet engines for automoDiies. ine jet engines nave alrer.dy been placed in cars and they are being tested. ';This does not mean, however, that the jet automobile wilA make its appearance in the next two or three years in this country. While that is possible, there are still many major obstacles in the way of this development. On the bright side of the pic ture, the long-term outlook is mosr, encouraging. An experimental Navy jet engine ran night and day for well over 1,000 hours recently before it broke down. This was the equivalent of over 50,000 miles of i driving. , The same situation exists today. An Army goup has persuaded Pe ron to withdraw but Peron has ap parently fled safely and is now in a position, it would seem, to lick h jvwiruwvwiiwVi ... P ..... .. ,ivwwsvwwwwvvvvvvvMy ; Also Used Parts For All .'..... . Makes and Models 1 ;h r CoiC.iIII:d:c3 GARAGE WINFAIX, N. C. Phone 49501 ll V m tf Vr m m -wt T SUNDAY SCHOOL l.. STRUGGLE IN THE ,: - . WILDERNESS 1 (Temperance v ..- B AXi . You can get the kind of ttn wear that make . I tires last longer -if you let us rotate your tires every 3000 to 5000 miles. Drive in today. Wc inspect and report on tire condition, tea RAY WHITE, Prop. ' N( "It'd be silly to make'a trip like this SMMWMf ' "li. . yj , 7 took ;. I j 'for the ; - ? red s , : r .... . 1, 1 I- - T- -X -V ' For long trips to strange places, or just a jaunt across town, OK Used Cars let you drive with confidence. That's because the OK Tag marks a car that's thoroughly inspected and scientif- . ically reconditioned. They're popular-priced and warranted in writing by us! Zi'J only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealef TUT ' International Sunday School Lesson for October 23, 1855. ; Memory Selection: "Thou 'shalt worship the Lord thy God, and him only shalt thou serve." Luka 4:8. i Lesson Text! Luke 4:1-14. 1 . Following . his "baptism, Jesus went into the wilderness for medi tation and spiritual strengthening.; Other great religious leaders have done the same thing."' -Realizing now his destined task in life as an immediate and present duty, Jesus had to determine the means by which he would seek the accom plishment of his mission and, ajt the same time, build up that - super human faith in the triumph of goodness and love 'which was to carry him through the terrific tri als of his ministry.' i , ' Several years' later,- Jesus advis ed his disciples to count the cost: before undertaking their important worK.and we i may , J&e 'sure that, during the forty, days-of fasting and prayer in the wilderness, Jesus prepared himself for the supreme sacrifice of life Itself which he was called on to make in testimony of his own faith and fidelity.,' While in the wilderness, Jesus 'faced three great temptations and successfully repudiated each one. ' . It is immaterial torus .what the. form and appearance' of the tempt-.1 r was, but, as he faced his great mission to uplift a world, Jesus met and conquered enticements and allurements which .the wrong and; evil use to betray and mislead men.i The three temptations to which Je-1 sus, was subjected 'in the wilder ness represented: wealth without work, a social' recognition .without ,merit, and unlimited power and au thority without struggle. It is not strange that many a mortal man has fallen down and worshipped evil for even one of theses', three great promises. , ' ' . The first temptation suggested that he use the miraculous power entrusted to him by God for the purpose of his ministry to obtain a purely personal and selfish end. Hungry) his physical need could be answered without regard to .human limitations if he disregarded the trust which accompanied . these powers, r Jesus remembered and was forti fied by a passage from Deuterono my 8:3 that man 'should not live by bread alone. ".There are higher lawg than human appetite and de Bire. Churches and men today may be charitable and. generous, but life is more important spiritually than materially. The temptation to tnin. ister by'' fulfilling material wants, disregarding the more eteijnal spir itual needs, comes constantly and repeatedly. '' f ' : The second'temptation was to se lect . a method : personalty - more pleasing and glorifying,' The sug gestion came for Jesus to establish his kingdom in an earthly! way by sounding a call,' to lead. which, .would mean .power a,nd -popularity and, perhaps, triiimph, and this was justified by the contention that with such authority acquired, his mission could be forcibly . accom plished. ' ; - i The allurement was. to Us vil or materia methods to achieve' a good or spiritual result-churches and reformers very often face the problem of similar compromises with right to retain the support .of political, wealthy . -or ; interested, groups which offer to hdlp th gen eral progress ft certain objections are met. , - The kingdoms of - intelligence, power .beauty,. and all others,, msy 'be sought either 'by means i teriiil or spirifticl, nd they .can likewise, but, inevitrV.;'. wil determined t..d by. the methods of aw Wealth, for .example, 'may l-e .ob tained through industry, and ser vice, or by cruel extortion v i f mu.' lulent me&ods, and, in ir .- s. its final use will be in-,' . with the methods employed to1 ob tain it. 1 ' , ' , : ' The third temptation was to use God wrongly to accomplish.' his. task. Jesus contemplated the es tablishment of his divinity try g ,'ne divine sens&U-,.aUanv like I y ing off the high cliff wl'J.p- 1 b jury.'for, it was ihw? this would con'-' -hetd it tret C.J 1 protect ,'and . r ' trusted him. 'I r OP. , How do you know' the .sun .is ?iininc when .the " . ' World u teped -an. hjitlow? litow cap jo(iine- - " lieve th,t day is t Jbnd r-hen ,nirht ,eems Jill- '-' around ? 0 The irinpe cf gold .op ,iUe uarkest a(ou4s. v the rays ot -lyjht streaa-?nf: anergic distant Shoriion, : ; - .the hitnnjer,ug fa,ths 'rf ' silver f cross .the $&Howy' , . (.waters . . . hee (up itie evidence of .w,hat -we cannot ' ee , . the promise of 4a wrung day. jy,ell did ith Biblical wmter .decsibe aih -as 'ithc,widence,o hir(gs . not seen." For in wan's klarkest ihour Uh.U his'ssur- ance that pod is near . I . .that God .cares. , jReHeinuS .iajth 'is 'no panacea to jdnve away ,dat;k .clouds. ' The . ' somber dguds as wU ia the blue skies 4lorig.t);liie. , ; Bm faith', is vman's ptnay.;af tpromUe iheckaning ' ; - al xisei tthat pathway of -omise. Adultnaco tft; id Hiecr Aim mii(iui ne many uiu(;oapcc9 -;.f . lite. 1 Lfctioren nee;U to grow into oraequs, . mof al men and women. T.he .Church contin- ually peaches aaws ,in Moa. And regular or- - ntp ispens ta.n- Attend ,tn cnureh ot y 1 ! J '- J m k v ES3TF0SD BAPTI3T CHUECa . J- -s O'. r.attox, raster 1 r Uuay School, 9:45 A. M. luorning Worship, 11:00 o'dot!.. Evening.Woi-ship, 8 p'clock . Mid-week 'Services, , Wdnes J evening at.8 o'clock. mm THE OOIRCH FOR ALL , . . .- AIL FOR HE.CHIIBCH . Tht Church l the grealest.lac- -. tor on earth lor tht building hsractet and good clnenshiii- It ' t u a storehous oilpintual wilue. ."Without a Strong Church, neither democrae nor eivfhiauaA can ' 1 urviv,. Then , ,ar tour .ound , reasons why vry perton should -v, ottend servtess regularly and sup. 1 port the Church. Ttrey ore, il) :. For his oyrn wtk. ,, (?) Jot his ;. ehildren't ok. (3) Tor lh.e sale . ol his community ndalion. 44) For the sake ol the Church itselt, ( which needs his moral tind'ma. ' . fcrial eupport., - Plan . to. go to . -church regularly and read '.your Bible daily. - . - Beik . . PMlms ...Isslsh 0DH . iSiwiiiy. Hlondar Tuesday . .Xuiah Wednesd'ylohn . , 'Thursday . 'Roman iFridey .-. , iKebresn Saturday..! John ChipMr Verus ( a jh SS l-ll ; . 4 .!. K Jsi- ;ll THIS ?AGE MADE !OSSIliLEljt THE itiUOSmtiG Vltiik BETHLEHEM CHURCH OF CHRIST ' Joe Brkkhouse, Pastor" First Sunday ' Jl A. M., and 8 P. M. BURGESS BAPTIST CHURCH rJ : , r-hll H. quldiey, faster . J . Church services second Sunday at j 11 A. Mi, fourth Sunday at 8 P. L. , .n j fi-l i lii.An ,A it ounuay 49CUUU1 (, xu;uu a. j...- , J '' Q - 1 i. ' , ' t . ' CHURCHES : .. JEL R. Meeklns, Pastor ' 'First Sunday: ' " New Hope Church, lliOO A. M.1. Oak.Grove Church, 7:00 P. M. -, ' i Second Sunday: 1 Mtinfall Chyrch, 11:00 A. M. - , Cedar Grove Church, 10 A. M, . Woodland Church, 7:00 P. M. . " ' ' Third Sunday: " ' Oak Grove Church, 11:00 Ar M. i New Hope Church, 7:00 P. M. ( - . Fourth Sunday: Cedar Grove Church, 11:00 A; M. Woodland Church, 10 A. M. . I Winfall Church, 7:00 P.M. Fifth Sunday: ' -Woodland Church, 11 :00 A. M. ' Prayer Meeting each Wednesday' at Winfall Quirch, 7:00 P. It. i ' ,ii-n iQ; mi ii . -r.'" ' . I'd. ' ANDERSON'S METPOIMST y ' - CHURCH , - : . 'P. M. Porter, Vrjr , . . 1 Church School. 100b A. M. ' . Morninir WorshiD. 11 :00 A. M.. secona ana lourtn ssundays. - -o ii WQODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCB ' -Charles Sinclair, faster .Church iServicen on (txeiind ni fourth Sundays at 11 A. M. ' ,. Iftrgt and Third Sundays at 7:45 P.'M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. Xtr ' 1 UP RIVER FRIENDS CHUEnJ tOrval Dillon, Pastor - Sunday School, 9:46 A.:Mrf- Uhurcn services. 11 A. Mr n.. 48 P. M. - , -itrc Youth Fellowship, 7 p. JM.fcar Prayer service. WednesVJi:Vf"8 ; v Lyiich Funeral nume PHONE 2811, ' ( HERTFORD, N. C. & ttcrtf ord Furtiiiare 4 Iov,dJn Town, It's True..,. Hut Still -N JtoUirt W Prices. XtwA" ; " used v "e ' f J t '.. ..... .... ' ' ' ' v.' ,!' U" , ' ' i I . J.J IH. ,. , v.. . . - --, i, t ',.!: ,'.. , ,lT: ', , ' mTTmmmm " "-lP1 jmmmmm'mmmm rmmffmmmmlmmrm, : Milton t)ail & Son - The SoiihemVmmOn do. ' ' FERTILIZER' FARM PRODUCE ' ; nVRTvniin 4 i , . Day Phone 446. Nieht Hiones 011-4571 , - ' ffffPfb . , , ' ! Jj-1 LLiJ!. ...' ''V-V' " 1 T v . i ft , . - 1 ' 4 W. M. Morgan Furniture Co. ; Canjaon Cleaners i ' VA . -fx, t , ' f .vM" ' ' Heme FgraishiniTs ... Hot Point AppWanees - ' ) fPUOUE 2511 , . . Dependable Service. 'Wi ''v ' ' " ' . yi ' ' ' I I lilt. "n." I " . . ,1 . J ' I U I ' fV ,f. ., ' ' '- - - i t.,v At! ("!'. :', iv',V Winslow-Blanchard Motor Co. '. , 1 Jleed Oil Company, " rOUR FORD DEALER' " ' . " ESSO PRODUCTS ' ' ' : :1 v a v: v : : -v. - v". :S Towe-Webb Motor Company Robertson's Cleaners CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ... Sale. & Service PHON3731 . , HERTFCrj), i! C. . ' . . i 1 , .. . . ' '"...'J- ' 1 v-u... i ..... ,.i i .".! i . ' ' . -. . . ' - . - - !t ' " ' '- '" ' ' ' . .',i......JJ. ... .' .. . .: I'm , J r,-::rC:JCc...-' j Slnr'r r " -5U C ody r v - v .. ; -.j. ... 1 " ' !' 1 . . , j i j I " r Livestock & J , - -" - r J , V Company ' , :" P pnoNEi: i .HEiclJ .. , r' - ;'; , v i f, .,,. .... i, nrtfcrdCu:!d;r.-&Lc-3 jj I' " V" .. 1 -,',., "Own Your Own r- 1 r Tkrourt Lai. t s-1 Le " J ' " " . ' ,BETSEL BAPTIST (CHURCH . jkbv. j. u. stoner, rastar -.Sunday School 10 A. M. - Morning worship 11 A. M: " . Evening service 8 P. lf, s , " , PINEY WOODS FRIENDS ! CH!?RCH ! - 'D. VlrRil .Pike, 'Pastor.-s&i-: Church School 10 A. -M. . ; Morning worship 11 A. M. . ' , Youngr People's .meeting; ft J II. j wflrrEvnxE grove baptts: , .CHURCH . . I X!aleb Goodwin, Jr, Paster " .Sunday ,SchooM0:30 Al IU ev-, er)r Sunday esreept third Sunday: ' : Aiiuix-iB eel viuca overy UI4IU Dun- dayat 8P(M.,, r HERTFORD "mETHODSST . CHURCH . 1.8. Richmond, Pastor " , Church School 9:45 A. M. Morning; Worship 11 :00 o'cioclrjv Youth Fellowship, 6:45 P. M. ' 1 Evening worship, 7 :80 P. 'M. ; at 7:30 P. M. ' .', BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRIM .Coy S. Saunders, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 A. O.. -MorniriffWorshjp 11 o'clock. ; -Younir Peonle'A meetinir sit. H-$r. P.'M. - - s )Eyening worship, 7:80 o'clock. Mid-wenlr Snrvir-ea ThiireHair at 7:30 P. M. ' . . ' HOLY TRINITY' : s EPISCOPAL CHURCH ev. Paul E. Shults, Pastor ' 9:00 A' M.. Hnlv Pnmmiin inn lt Sunday. 11:00 A. M.. Mnrnino- PrflTOv r ..a Sunday. t - I 11:00. A. M., Holy Communion I 8rd Sunday. 7:30 P. M., Evening Prayer, i !i eunqay. - - . - 7:80 P, M Evening Prayer, El Sunday; 9:45 A. M., Church School, Evt Sdnday. bCURCH CF ceki: . . ft!;er Perry; Paster ? 2nd ft,. A 4th Rnnrfrv nt ". a.m..' , , ; ; Morninc; worship on first r third Sun-ays at 11 A. M. r Evenirj? worship first and t' ' Sui, -s tt J:S0 P. U. , , ; ' CHAPPCLL I" fj E.- r '. h Kr , r L.tJ.y School 'e, . ; . day at 2 P. M.; preatl.:. - . and 4th r " . .' I Ml " r . - a. . .; v V, 7:! , 1 . p. : r. :J2151
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1955, edition 1
6
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