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( man Chancellor TConrad' Adenauer. I conTori both fronts the West and i
I The most intriguing conclusion the East
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i Every Friday At
1, North Carolina
CAE:PEELL.Editor
.i as second class mat
: .yronsber 15, 1934, at Poet
e et Hertford, North Caro-
under Act of March, i79.
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FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1955,
1 drawn by Dr. Starlinger is ag fol
lows: The German pny&icia'n be
( lieves that Russia is faced with
several problems wmch cannot ee
solved simultaneously. First, the
Russian people do not have enough
food, and the problem of raising
the living standard and improving1
the mo-rale' of farmers cannot be
solved so long as emphasis is being
placed ott heavy industry, as it is
today.);;.. yy,;: .p ?qv
Second, the Russians cannot pro
vide "the aid to Red China,; their
principal ally, that Chma needs tl wiU th t"8
expedite progress in raising Its liv
ing standard and proceeding with
an all-out program of industrial!-
. Ires Of Fall
( Outdoor fires each fall cost
American people billions of dollars
ar4 account for a number of tragic
accidents, ? which take many lives.
TMi brisk, : fall smeU of leaves
burning, or of straw or other rake
piles, is nostalgic but it often Pro
duces a .very poor ending.
To avoid uncontrolled fires, and
the itragic results which "occurs in
their wake, the accident prevention f face8
unit of the Maryland State Depart
ment of Heal tj offered several
suggestions. Among them were: i
V: Burn only &. areas where.fires
ar"1permitted.
' 2; Never stait an outdoor fii
' Dr. -Starlinger believes the only
way the Kremlin can prevent seri
ous distractions inside Russia, and
stresses in her economy, is to re-
impose a completely terroristic
Only in Manchuria and north-;
ward and northwestward, can Chi-
na find adequate living area. .
Eventually, then, Russia and China
win face each other in the region
of the Amur Btver, 1
This region,' Dr. Starlinger as
serts, , will - eventually become the
most dangerous and critical area
in the iwo ' '; i wg that
three great pow.j jJtni.
tent" and dominant. fW years
hence Knssja, " Chi. ,t ;; .1 jthe
United States, .jrhe.-L'M. States
and ifc ig likely, according, tbl Dr.
Starlinger, that China wil h. the
second most 'powerful.'' 1 Hfl" '";
i etlniteA &a&etiould never
refuse to come to an understand
ing with Communist China, in la;
ter days,', if 'that 'ration can be
successfully wooed from the Rus
sian ' orbit, : or .. even . neutralized.
reign such a8 that exercised by the Such a development would improve
deposed Secret Police Leader U P. the position ' of the free -world in
Beria. ' If such a reign of terror is j Europe on the. other side of Rus
not ; reimposedj then Russia will ; sia-r-immeaaurably since it would
have to expand her trade, perhaps
use her gold reserves to do this,
and lower her armaments and mili-
present Russia with ',' a two-front
problem,' such' as -'that 'which has
faced Germany, for the last fifty
tary preparations to help solve the , years and which -has beaten Gei-
economic and food problems inside ! many in two World Wars. ;
Russia. ; '
Dr.
on a windy.
I. it
tf:' Clear an area around the spot
where thetfkreHs to be started, ; '
4 If possible, hook, up a-gar-
Starlinger believes ; Russia
one mortal question which I
will present the United States with
a great 'opportunity, . He gays Rus
sia cannot aid China as rapidly and
as voluminously as the 500,000,000
Chinese-Communist nation desires.
Only one country can do this and
that is the United States.
Communist! China and the Unit,
ed States must eventually reach
some sort of an agreement, he says
Then try 666, the widMctMty mo.
icine, for r? !?'
against pU Iras f "51
colds. 86 eombtass 4 .
prweribod drags and lvw IWrtlvo
dmnatic Multt in mattar of hours,
. . it ii 'iliii,r vara int'
den hose for use in an emergency, and that will suddenly and immedi- eompUtt rang of H cold symptoms.
' Tr . a jiMMMt nrlvA Maefi kno- atpV WAnlcAn flA flaa TuifWAon Pud ' '
.Moral jndigQKtjqn 1 is . , JeaJousy
with a halo. . H. G. Wells.
Ccn'rCct Rid
5. Use a covered wire mesh bas
ket for burning trash and leaves,
when possible.
v 6. Never start a fire near build
ings or oyeangjng trees or eaves.
7; Keejr'cliildren away from fires
and never leave a fire until you are
sure it it-completely out.
We suggest that you follow these
rules,' gine-they 'will save you, and
your community1, not only dollars,
but, lives, and preserve the beauty
off the countryside, an asset too
valuable to be defaced carelessly,
as we bo often od: '' i V
A Look Into
Ilje Future ,
noted
,,f . , . ...
! Dr. Wilhelm Starlinger,
German physician who was held in
a Russian political prison for six
years, until last year, has written
a most absorbing book, deaSing
with Russia, Russia's future and
the .motivations that move the Rus
sian people.
Dr. Starlinger talked with many
Russians in his six years inside
Russian prisons. He had the op
portunity to talk with generals,
high political office-holders who
had been ousted, farmers, indus
trial workers and every type of
citizen' that today makes up Com
munist Russia. His book is so
'stimulating it is said to have had a
tremendous influence on West Ger-
ately weaken the ties between Rus
sia and China, and pose Russia
with the problem of possible dis-
No aAtr ccU rtmady
an match 668 timid
T 668 Coid TutUU.
666
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t r
w
EVTOENCE OF JESUS' POWER
International Sunday School
Lesson for November 20, 19551
Memory Selection: . Uo ytfur
way, and tell John what things lye
have seen and heard, how that the
blind Bee, the tarn walk, the lepfrs
are cleansed,' the deaf hear, i
dead are Raised, the poor fc
gospel is Breachea."4-Luke 7t22lr
Lesson Texti Luke 7411-2S.,
, Miracles give many people gratj
concern lii this modern Scientific
age. This does not mean that they
fltv. neceuarilv heretics. : However.
V ' - ' . i
in these days, of television, radio,
the atomic bomb and ,th hydrogen
bomb, which we have come to ac
cept without question, it does seem
strange '1 that anyone, should Jqucs-
tion the miracles performed by Je-
aus, the Son of God, ' ; i C''-'
: Dr. W. M. Bowie says: "Even
on a strictly scientific basis, the
miracles of the nNpw Testament
sHry are not put altogether out of
court, i and the. .map. who persists
in believing them need not let him
self be called a back' number. Just,
as one may have som misivings
and, difficulties touchinK New Tes
tament" miracles and still be a de
vout and earnest-Christian, bo one
may 'accept the miracles without
imicH questioning and still be in
touch with his own ultra-scientfic
age. Science, as a matter Of fact,
isn't nearly so dogmatic about mir
ticles as it was sometime ngo."I
Jn our lesson we are given the
account of a case where Jesus rais
tle a young man from the dead,' As
Jesus was entering the city tof
Nain, he met a funeral procession
coming out of the city'. His heart
was touched by the . sorrow of the
mother of the young man, for nei
was her only son and she wbs;
widow. To relieve this distress and
to restore joy in this human heart,
Jesus exercised his marvelous gift
and brought the young man back to
life. Those who jMtnessed the in
cident were awe-stricken and rea
lized that a great prophet was
their midst. .
m - I. . . ..' . .... '
, "Christianity does not indei
now miraculously heal deafnei
blindness, leprosy and the likef"
says James Stalker, "but, as JesUs
promised, it does greater things
than these. It is making men and
women new creatures; it ie making
the brutal wife-beater a tender hus. .
band, the drunkard a sober man,
the harlot pure, the thief honest.
It is changing the dregs of society
into good citizens and members of
churches. The church which Baves
most souls should and does most
to sweeten and purify domestic and
political life is the church which is
doing most to counterwork skepti
cism."'.'' ::j;::'J-:'yC' .
Sooirafter these things, John the
Baptist, who was in prison at the
time, 'sent messengers to Jesus to
inquire of him whether Jesus was
really the Messiah as John himself
had testified. Jt is. interesting, to
notice the answer, wbjcjt Jesus gate
to these messengers
After reciting his aid to the
blind, the , lame, deaf and Qepers,
the fact that he changed death into
life,' Jesus added the fact that "to
the 'poor the gospel is preached."
Isn't it significant that this last
mentioned evidence should be given
such emphasis? : Do you think the
poor and needy are being neglected
by Christians today?
"Doubts are only dangerous when
they are not allowed expression and
strike inward," declared Marcus
Dods. "In a region of fog, such as
this life is, there is good reason
for going slow and for taking
soundings without intermission.
Doubts are dangerous when men
who are tormented by them think
diemselves exceptiDnoH,, andi that;
God frowns upon them for not t
lieving what tbey find-it; nP0pl-
ble to believe. God is .reaeonalfje.
Here Jesus shows in what spirit he
meets honest; serious-minded do&t.
He knows that beneath; that ques
tion of John's, which so shocked the
bystanders, there Jay a heart more
capable of loyalty to hlra than was
to be found in any of those who
,ay.,their.,ea to claims
they scarcely u..
- Jesus concluded 's nessafe to
John with .wor'i ' infinite com
passion and un ' - "ng. ' He. Is
saying to John "aven if "you can't
understand my methods, John, I
still ask you to trust -me," He lov
ed John too much to i eprimar 1
him, as shown by the Teat tribu'-i
he made to the great r -'er w'
he heard that John I ! Ifn I
headed 1 by the v ' 1 I'
1 ' ' - ' '
a
.J
HERTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH
, James O. Mattox, Pastor
: Sunday School. 9:45 A. M.
' Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evenini WorshiD. 8 o'clock. '
a Mid-week Services, - Nyednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. '
lilliiiplllllllllllllil
' ' As "every parent knows," learning to sy ?
; thank you" id one of the, elementary les-;
j j t ; sons in e child s home, , eaucntion. is ;,
4 v"':' .-'page 'ohe in the book oJE good manners. .,, -y
Is also one of the first lessons' in t
w person's religious education. And here it
;.U something more than mete good man- '
V ' i''-ners ;--.;i! :'-?,v:';:-k' V'"''
"? .4'r'.V In every age man's spiritual insight can
;vbe measured by his readiness to recognize ;,
i j God as the source of strength and bless- 5
i,-4 iagsv'and by his eagerness Jo express his
gratitude to tne Airnigmy. one u ;
ever doubted the religious sincerity of our ; :
Pilgrim fathers; they gave us Thinks-
Tolay, n a world hungry for spirit
'. ual leadership how much depends on v
.,cur faith in God . . . and our ability
to turn to Him in gratituae ana .
prayerlt
1 '
L..
the idnmeii foir au :M
; ' AU , K THE CHUHCH
, Th Church ii th gralit fac
tor on aorth kr th buildinf of
4 Charactr,ond gocd citizuuhip, 1
i a atonhouw ol piriiual valuw.
' Without a irrong Church, ntithtr
, mocrdcr "or eirillnjlion can
. surrfvo, Thtro or lour tound
i MaloM why orory ptnoa should
attond wrvicw rafularly nd nip-1
port tb Church. Thoy am: Ml)
For hit own ak., t2) For hU
hildrtn'i laltt. (3) For lh (ak
ol hit coamunity and notion. (4)
, o oak ol th Church itMU,
. which noodi hit moral and no
torial support. Plan to go to
church regularly. and road your'
' Biblt daily. ; , - ' . ::
r . Book Cktptit Vwm
Sondty.....tChranid( It tl-M
Mntai.i, rulaw lOf iJT
JS2d,,li-?Wl f" Mi"
w,.v ohl , ;.;,
;"r Acts ,. If 21-14
sr...,CoUitttas i lt
j JoprrWbt ISJMSsWsLi
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Home Furnishings . . . Hot Point Appliances PHONE tSll 4 . .' Dependable Serriee -
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ft BETHLEHEM CHURCH OF
CHRIST - ...
Joe Brickhouse, Pastor
, ' First Sunday
; (U A. M., and 8 P.M.
BURGESS BAPTIST CHURCH
Phil H.' QnJdler. Pastor -
Church services second Sunday at
11 A. Mm fourth Sunday at 8 P. M.
Sunday School at 10:0U A. JO. .
y--l? , ', i",; '-.. f--'.
PERQUIMANS CHARGE "
; CHURCHES
E. R. Meekins, Pastor
" V First Sunday:
New Hope Church, 11:00 A. M.
Oak Grove Church, 7:00 P. M. .
i" ' ' ' Second Sunday:
Winfall Church, 11:00 A. M.
Cedar Grove Church, 10 A. M.
... Woodland Church, 7:00 P. M.. .
''r: ' Third Sunday:' .
Oak Grove Church, 11:00 A. M.
New Hope Church, 7:00 P. M.
'if J. -Fourth 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
at Winfall Church, 7:00 P. M.
ANDERSON'S METHODIST .
CHURCH
P. M. Porter,' nrvjr ' , .
Church School, 10:0t M. ,
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
seepnd and fourth Sundays... .
WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
' Charles Sinclair, Pastor
Church Services on second and
fourth Sundays at 11 A. M
First and Third Sundays at 7:45
P. M,
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH
'". Orval Dillon, Pastor
Sunday School. 9:45 A. M.
; Church services, 11 ,A. M. and
8P.M.' : , V
- Youth FeMowshhv 7 P.' M.
Prayer service, . Wednesday, 8
P."M. ' ""-"" . i v ,. ;
V-'X-i -v Vy. -''-''
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. D. Stoner, Past .
. Sunday School 10 A, M.
Morninir worship 11 A. M.
J Evenins: service 8 P. M, i''.'
o-i
PINBY WOtmS'FRTENDS
CHtmcB
v ,1. Virgil Pike, Pastor;
Chureh-School 10 A, M.
1 Morning worship 11 A. M.
5 BTonng People's meeting 7 P. M.
f4': i.o
wHITEYJLLE GROVE BAPTIST
x CHURCH
f J. Paul Holoman, Pastor
SundaT' School 10:30 A. M.. ev
ery Sunday except third Sunday.
Church services tiiird Sunday at
3:00 P, M.; first Sunday at 11:0V
A.M.
HERTFORD METHOIflST
y :! V.y- CHURCH
I. S. Richmond, Pastor
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morniner Worship 11:00 o'CiocIt.
Youth Fellowship, 6:45 P. M.
Evening worship, 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week Fellowship, Wednesday
at 7:30 P. M. . r. ,
BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRIM '
Coy S. Saunders, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship 1J o'clock. .
Youns Feonie's meetinir at 6:30
P.M.. f ' " -
Jfivening worship, 7:80 o'clock.
Mid-week Services Thursday at
7:30 P. Jf. ,, x' -
. , ,t , ,,.
HOLY TRINITY
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
' Rev. Paul E. Shults, Pastor
9:00 A. M. Holy Communion. 1st
Sunday. ' :
11:00 A, M.. Mornmtr nayer. 2nd
Sunday.
ii:uu a. ju hoiv uommuniAn
3rd Sunday.
7:30 r. M.. Jsvenlnff Frafer. 4th
Sunday. :
7:30 P. Mi. Evenins Praver. 5th
Sunday. - ' .
9:45 A, M., Church School, Every
Sunday, .
tr. v cr.v cacFcnsiCT
V a"-1 1 'f"T, i aster
d and 4th Lndav at 10:C3
A. M.
Lorrjrt wort!.'p on first an.;
tW-li -s at if A. II.
Lwiiu tv- ' i ) st and th!L
Suhdayat 7:30 P. Li.
ciiArrrr t " t, baft r
c , . i
Kev. T.S. j L. .' i T.
Sunday School every 'fir. i .
!-y at 2 P. M.; preaching t 3 T
f,:r 'ry School every '. , I
and 4th Sunday st 11 A. l.i. ,
I
r-.. . y uu. i b
'? st 11 A. !".;(.'
V. J , J
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