Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 2, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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- TCS PERQUIMANS W'EEHLY, HERTFORD, TTORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER "2, lf::,; urn "-T 4 ' libhed Every Fridpy At; Lertford, North Carolina -i CAMPBELI4.. Editor r-ered a second class rnatr r November 15, 1934, at post -fiee at Hertford, North Caro? aa under- Act of March, .879. "SUBSCRIPTION HATES " ... $2.00 PER YEAR ( Advertising Kates Furnished A By Request PRIPAY, PEC. 2, '1955 ifrve -m. Christmas Seals Are ?f ow On Sale .states, Ohio and Maryland, and the colds evefatuiouneeaV results were most encouraging", - ( ' Already the Puhlic Health Ser-'Tlie "Breall'-It- vice ia mucins a serum which KVahmiIIW T-U- J the aff clancvi vh expected to improve the efficiency percentage upward from seventy one per . cen . This new. and im proved serum will ho tested this winter on between 5,000 and 10,000 Army recruits. , ' There is little dpubt but tha$ this ;'' The Dorlt-Yourself trend among 1 Americans today is rapidly turn- j Pfc PtP, Uie breal?tyoprTlegTyair-1 self trend, the hreak-ypurraism-yeurself trend. ; Alfred L, Moseley, ' consulting v psychologist for Mose- W "npther significant announce-,, iey Jjates f. Boston, seenty ment in the field of medicjpo, AN though the vaccine is not consid ered a check against the mUd form. pjf, Ofldv K te W definite achieve ment aftinst geyerp cpjds, whiclf are, in most stages, most time1000? suming and, cause the loss of many maii-huurs every year.. Commercial drug companies are already working on 'the vaccine for distribution "en u large scale, but the general puMic will not he able to purchase it "in the near .future," according to the Public Health Ser vice. 8his is true because the ser um is still in the experimental stage, and the drug companies and the Public Health Service may re quire another year or two before perfecting and producing it on a , The 1955 Tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale is how underway. Again this 'year you are urged to buy .. et , i it.:;. ...... , : , . , . scale which would make it general- , can result in serious injury or even rnmmunir.v tit tuberculosis, which is ' . .... :. . . . . . ' 'not J irked as some have assumed. revealed that accidents by the fix-it-yourself class qf .Americans ac count for 14 per cent of 5,QQ0,0Q0 disabling h.mji Aepidets.. .,,Mjj8eIy,,$ays (9 ost. to fam ilies for tjieseOOO.QOO accidents each 1 jear amounts to mpi than I ,f f ,000,000,tigd. j He : says home owners, especially new home owners, who '.are Beekjpgr to keej costs down should exercise more care in the' process of do-it-youiv (self.; .. -.v-, J: :. Safety devices should be insisted on When buying power tools, (and. safe living pnd methods of .repair ing living fixtures should be stress ed by every. American. , ?""":''? . In such fields as television, for example, the : .fe-jt-yourself craze D The program to cut down on the ly available. j death. VTe remind our readers that The prospect is, however, that , it is easier to obtain help .to )re- tha eva, orAA vvViipK has av Inna nm'ii a nraaMno maiViinA a'alavi- ;tubercu5osis rate includes a wide-A, mankin(li wiH be broutfhVsion set qr adryer than it is to be under control in another year or forced to "allow the doctor to re so, and this is the best news about' pair a broken limb. ForWlNTER Protection. . .spread chest X-ray program and .. ypur contributions to the Christinas Seal sale will continue to provide . free X-rays for thousands of resi dents in this area. Christmas Seals also provide funds for the distribution of in formation and preventive literature . for service to tuberculosis patients, qnd for research in the search for better ways to prevent, treat and eurer ' tuberculosis. All these pro grams are continuing, and, despite thd great progress made against TB in recent years, the TB problem is not yet solved by any means. , . Tuberculosis still kills more peo- pel than all other infectious diseas es combined, and, therefore, this newspaper urges you to support the amual (.hnstmas Seal sale by buy. ing them and using them on your letters. ' Progress Against The Common Cold . The recent announcement of the : Public Health Service, telling of a new vaccine which promises to brin "substantial"-p r 0 1 e c t i o n against severe colds and other simi. Jar infections, is highly significant. It means that the Public. Health Service has taken'a most important step )n the fight against the com mon cold in the history of that long and losing battle. ' v ; ' The Public Health Service an nounced that the! first type of aer um which had been used in tests had proven seventyo-ne per cent ef fective. The tests were carried out : on inmates at reformatories in two ' su;aw so::::l lesso;i THE, MEAMNq Qf DISCIPI.ES.HIP fntemstional Sunday Sfliool( : Lesson for December 4, 1955, : Tempry election: "f apy man wou'd pprne after me,' let h.im deny hiniself nd take up bis cross' daily and follow me." Luke 9:g3t ,'' Lesson Text: Luke 9:23-56. Coofihtt System Cftsck WW ufcaJMff- Vv :sv.v. .yvw- PRIVE IM TODAY I Ray White, Prop. -A JM our Sarty Oird CJcMe Zati , i ri'-.:f. 'V"""- 3- ' Sit Ufa,- eg : -? " .,'-? J: ' i i ! , t i J "J '4 t-u. v t f $ ' r A " ' BOTH JFOR ONLY REGULAR i.93 VALUE! 9124 Be an "Early Bid" . . . Buy now am nye! Get thie handsome MMg'V Clef home heater wjth this power- ful 4yTOMATq HEAT CIROULATPR! Wor magic in circulating heated air to all rooms, driving xd apr hvk to heater- - - -.., Ym'l liys im wgrm $iH!r emfrf Winler long with this iSaz'x C&f? , 1 crtford Hardvarc & upplyrp. Phor.aSISl fMfrd.TT,a Jesus realized that he only had a few years of active life to es tablish the Kingdom of God. He did .not expert its immediate, and universal success, but he endeav ored to present it. to mankind in such a way that its iu)nr' and methods could he understood and appreciated. He had sufficient fajth in the ultimate response of men that he could, give big life in prder to illustrate more perfectly his mission and purpose. . ' As 'his time .'with the dsciples grew shorter, 1 Jesus was anxious that -they understand mora sjbout his purpose ' in coming into the world, about the kingdom he had cpme to estaMish and aboqt their own part in his program. So, he begap to tell them that he must d'P in order tha( hjs missiou, might be fulfilled. 'He dedared, in Luke 9:22, 'The Son of man must suf fer many things, W4' ne Tjoftod of the elders and chief priests atd scribes, aqd he slain., and be rais ed the third day." ; Thou he pointed out tnat the law, which led his life,- extended to his followers also. He : d.id not 'promise them a life of ease, on a bed pf roses, but rather hflt he would follow him. must den,y jimr 'self, pnd take 'tip his cross, daily, "The important word is 'daily'," da clared Bernard C. Claussctn,, "We are to start every morning as if that were to be the day of cruci fixion for us. We tre tfi jive al ways with the ethics and sef-sacr rifice of crisis. Jesus preached as fervently as if he would never have a chance at these people before him again. So. he Jived not only on the day of his death, but every day, as if1 that, day were his last. " , JBq we are to follow him, taking t(e risks and the glory of the prose in to each Monday and Wesda.y, and all the other days of our lives. We hear many people talking" of the Christian's cross as though it were crosses (daily irritation1 and demands to be borne patiently and without comulaint). In th,K they have clearly missed Christ's mean ing, since npnbelievers, as veil as Christians, suffer disappointments, sorrows and burdens. What Jesus was say in? here was no one could follow him fully and unless he is willing to put self on a cross nd ho crucified. ' The disciples were very familiar with crosses. Every time they went .to Jerusalem, they' probably saw one or more crosses pn Gol gotha, which meant that sonjeone was being . cruelly ' tortured and would die for some misdemeanor he had committed or was accused of cpmmitting. The cross wa,g qp in strument of torture and death, sloty and painfu. Jesus, in using the cross as a symbol, was suggesting that sometimes the death of one's self is slow, painful and hunifliat ing, but, until we fully dedicate all of ourself to him, we cannot com-' pletely be hig disciple., r v . Christian's, as a whole, have t noved thP frflsa 9n its meaning. t is not just a pretty symbol be worshipped or hung around one's neck as an ornament, the cross is real in the life of a true Christian, t means sacrifice, dedication and total surrender. There are so many in our churches who expect Chris tianity to b a comfortable,' fasy road to Heaven, with little thouffht being given to one's responsibility to others who have not yet heard the story of Jesus and his Vving lpve. . W About a week had passed since Jesus told disciples ahouj his coming death, r One can imagine th thoughts and feelings of' these men and the tension which , piust Iiave surrounded them. . It as . 'serious time fotJe'sug and tKg'difc cipJes, who somehow expef te4 that Jegua, whpm they had accepted as the long-promised Messiah), was in some way going to be a sqrt of political Saviour and establish an earthly kingdom, driving ou the Roman forces. ' - Jesus, feeling the need of com muplpn with tys Father, topi; (hree pf his disciples Peter, Jqpte; and John,-apart from the others, up to the top of a mountain, for pvr. We 'can' imagine thatjthes. (Continued on Pete Through the Centuries..- : Through, cold, snow-epvered fields, . . underneath ice-encrusttd trto, . the river runs lt CflHf. ( ; , ( , ' This b"ng to min.dthf Christian Church. It was .founds-upon the r tsachmgt of Jfu who lived Hit life and didHis work pnptrturbed by the coldness pf many pi H feHowmen and pf the ruling .qfiBcult. He knew ,' tht His. vwk would. . ttapd because it was founded upon truth. It not only . jtood. but his flowed steadily on for centuries- It is still going pn today in Hif churches. ". . ,:.-v: ;K you do not attend church aerv ices why not go.his coming Sqndqy, V4 Identify youriejf with this steady Jqwef the best fo.r which life stands? V THr H SlW 'tpom In the 'fiver', for pne more djop of water. There is always room in the Church foe oner 1 mote wotshipptt. , ' 0V..,.l. fr , HERTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH James O. Mattox, Pastor 1 -Sunday" School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clqclj, Evening Worship, -8 o'clock. . Mia-weex services, evening at 8 o'clock. Wednesday if I THE CHURCH PGH ALL '. . . ALL FOR THE 6HURCH Th Church l ih greatest (a" ; lot on forth Iftr tbt tuild(sj a! 1 character and 90od citizenship. It a itarf house pf spiritual values Without a strong Church- neither democracy or ciyihKilion qqn r 1 uiviv. Thera. arm lour sound reasons why very- person should attend services regularly and sup- Fort h: Chvtifcb They are: (1) PT h own, jtpe. (2 tot hie children's sake. (3) Fpr the-sake oi hi community and nation. (4) For the sake, of the Church itself which needs his moral and ma terial support. ' Plan to go to church rgulqrly and read your Bible daily. : Pen ' Book Cheotei Verses Sunder ..Rsslms U 1-11 Monday. .. . Psam Tuesday John Wedneid'y John Thursday.. . . luhn Friday Revelation 21 . 1-8 Saturday. .. fnalrai Ml ; . 1-j :!3 it iJ-M 4! V J! r.-- '-WJ:lfi-''fllPl I TJfIS PAGE Mm POSSIWJEBY THE JtWUWWR FiUM: lch Funeral Ume I HertfQrd Fwrniture OJ. Milton Dail & Son Southern Cotton Qil Co. FERTILIZER - FARM PRODUCE . .. HFRTF-rmn v . ' Day Phone M. Nieht Phones 2011-4571 HMtii-OKp, N. , immmmii nm wiii.hiiiiu i vimim u .nun 1 -in. ramnesmeMn i : immmmm imiiju ".I t't u '.JuV..'tiii.j: . ' J ' . " Wt M. Morgan Furniture Cq. Cannon Cleaners Homti Fwishintfs . , , Ht PiW ArbMmw PHONE f5lWi . DepsndiW, totitek Sll. JWWl.Ji ,, W,,4LJ.. ', i. 1 .' '.,! I III I II 1 1 II "' i" .. . "i ' ' '" -: . -i. . r ,': -. j-.jr -. v .. . :' & i-x , .". '' -' ' :' A.. '..';.'.;- ':'., i f TT.x-i:-'";f" 1 . ... ., 1 ri'".., ... ... mw.wji miHiu ujiiiu 'i' I Winslow-Blanchard jVIotar Co. ; eed jOiLCompdny; i : VOVR FORD DEADER - . . v- ESO PRODUCTS fV-j ' mmmmrmmr,mmmBimmmwmimrm'm ""WraeaeMeeea ToweWehb Motor Company ? Rqhertson's Cleirtery ; CHB.YSI.ERf LYMOUTH . . . Sulcg & Service PHQNE "' HEBTfORD, h. C. y ' ' . ' " 1 ' ' ',...''. 5 i '). J. C. Blanchard & Co,, Inc, BaHer Oil Company ' ' ' "BMNCIWRW piBM lt3 , ' Sinclair Products Goodyear Tire ' V . 1 1 wi ui.it 1 1 UJ.I 'mi. i . . ! ,i .. JL - ' ',, t'fp.w..; ; v. .... ,' ' ' ' In f'"-y .. .. '. ,e, .-j ':.;.- ji 1 i'i.,."'-, ,..v: wi- v' - j ' ' - - v .'',.i'-i iVi' ':.. " " v- v.r"' .' v',''.;. ,'. t. -' ' '' " , : ' i". - . ., ' ,-. ,' A .. Hertford fcil3:r & Loan I Hertford Il-rr? "Own Yonr Own Pome pin Prriw.M r - , .... , , . ..... " Z7?,,",U, U4U. , ill, L....L'jije. BETHLEHEM CHURCH OF CHRIST v , . . Joe riqkhoua pastor .l ' - " First Sunday ' .4lA.M.,ar,d.8P,M-, PURGESS PAPTIST CHURCQ . Phil H. Ouldlev. Pastor , Church services second Sunday at 11 A. M., fourth Sunday at S P. M Sunday School at O-.OO A, M.. i ' PEEQUIMAVS CHARGE r CHUHCHES , ( E. R. Meeklns, Pastor Firxt Sunday: ' New Hope Church, 11:00 A.M. r Oak Grove Church, 7:00 P, M..,., Second Srtpday: ' - . . ; Wipfall Chprch, U :Q0 A. M. ( Cedar Grove Church, 10 A. M. Woodland" Church, J:00 P. M: Third Sundav!' ' Oak Grove Church, 11:00 A. M. New Hope Chh, 7:00 Pt M..v( i Fourth Sunday: -1 - ' Cedar Grove Church, 11:00 A, M, Woodland Church, 10 A. M. . ' Wlnfall Church; 7aOO P. M. ; Fifth Sunday: Woodland Church, 11:00 A. M. Prayer M.eeting each Wednesday a.t WinfallChurcii, 7:00 p. , - i'"'' ' ' O ANDERSON'S METHODIST ' CHURCH -P. M. Porter, HTsJr Church School, lQ:0t A. W. Moniingr Worship, 11:00 A Mi second and fpprtli 'Sundays, ,. I '.i '.O V-'tVs'f.. WQOPVJLLE BAPTIST CHURCH j'Vniiries oinciuir, rasiur - Church Services on soond 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 FRIEND8 CHURCH Orval Dillon, Pastor - Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. v Church services, IV A. M. spif Youth- FeMowshln. 7 P. M. Prayer service Wednesday 8 a , 1. -i .. . 1 v; BETKEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. D, Stoner, Pasts Sunday School 10 A. M. , ' . Morning worship 11 A. M. , Evenipg service 8 P. M. ' PINEY WOODS FRIENDS CHURCH li, VjrgU ' Church School 1Q A. M. Morning warship 11 A. M. ' , Young Peoalp'e meetins 7 f VVTirTEVIlZEGROVE BAPTIST CHURCH . , J.'Paul Holpntan,' Pastor 1 Sunday School 10:00 A. M., every- Sunday. . ' , I thiwJI Church services first and Sundays at ll:W A. ft. . w j- VJL I " . !jn.r FO.I ' x i f TV. rr: HERTFORD METHODIST CHURCH -1. S. Richmond, Pastor " i Church School 9:45 4. M. ' Mftsning Worship HjQP oVipck.' Youth Fellowship, :45 P. MV Evening worship, 7:80 P. M. . -Jk!id-week Fellowshin. Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. v BAGLEY SWAMP PIXGRllvf : uey a. aannaers, rasuw Sunday School, 10:00 A. M: 1 Morning Worshin 11 o'clock. YM"; Teople's meeting at Evening worship, 7:80o'cloek. Mid-week Services Thursdnv at 7:3p4P. Af. , , - HOLY TRINITY - j " EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 - Rev, Paid E. Shuttjs, Pastor -9:00 A. M.. Holv Communion. 1st 11:00 A.M., Morning Prayer,j2nd Sunday. - t ll:Qp A. M-, . Holy Communion ara sunaa 7:30 P.. : fin nan it . 7:80 P. M-, Evening frayer, E"i Sunday. ' 9:4$ A. Cljurch School, Every Sunday. . . - berea cuifci? r? c: 7 vutitr rfrrs, f5i-e . 2nd and 4th 'un..ay at l-.C3i a:m. , " j Morning warship' on f'. " -third Sun 'ays nt 11 A, M. ? pvei)in't wn-shin f st and t Sundry bt 7:iJ0 P. IJ. . sCHAPPp.Lr'LL B t . - Hey, R?iP.h j.n-it, r Sunday ,Sch,ooJ eyei-y 5 day flt ? P, T,L J prea 'r -' Sgp'y Schoo) ev-r-r i n4 4ui Sunday at 11 A. . ' ' r's4t"T"'' LY f 1 f ,'. 1 C. I.lj " . r Sunday 6.iiHi A. i ship at 11 A. i.j C 7. icvni;,:; ,iiC:v'ip.i,' Evening Prayer,j J 4.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1955, edition 1
6
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