VecIdy
Every Frid- At
.'ortford, North Caro..na
'.X CAMPBELL
2d! tor
Entered as second class mat
r Vovember 16, 1934, a Post
tfice at Hertford, North Caro
.ia under Act of March, 1879.
SUBSCEIET10N RATES '
12.00 PES YEAR.
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' By Request '
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1956
Irarrlcsnes and i find ways to
track the path of hurricanes ac
curately. It la thought that westerlies, high
winds blowing in a westerly direc
tion across 1 the Atlantic Ocean,
cause hurricanes when they suddey
ly dip downward, or change their
attitude. That is, it is thought that
they set up rotation patterns which
can cause hurricanes through a
mixture of moisture and tempera
ture changes( and velocity.
' It is known, of course, that hur
ricanes are low pressure . areas,
huge counter-clockwise movements
of rotating winds and squalls and
rain. To get an idea of what is
meant by a low pressure area, one
has to visualize the earth with a
layer of gas (the atmosphere) sur
rounding it.
The higher the layer of gas Is
over a certain point on the earth's
surface that is, if it is relatively
a mountain over that point the
higher pressure is at that surface
paint.
If, on the other hand, at a cer-i
MEW
9W
i ' v ? -r-$ -r-Tvijr s '
i U-.M - .'. ..f- Vt . Ui,f W'i .r
Increases Power, Guts
Operating Costs as You Drive
Drag Race Takes Toll
.Tvfo carloads of young people re
cently left an outdoor party in
T.mna VlnriHo A. the f&Tn drOVP
away, their departure became an
Impromptu: drag race.
A drag race is a race in which
two or more automobiles start from
(he same position and test accelera
tion, .
I Drag" races, of course, have be
come a very controversial issue in
many commupities and have, Wn
frequently discussed in this com
munity. In the recent impromptu
' drag- race in Tampa, the results
were' serious.
One of the two cars racing away
from the party went out of control,
hit a; telephone pole and overturn
ed. Helen Cook, 20, was killed.
An innocent bystander, who was hit j
by the car, was also killed; "Sc-1
era! others in the car were criti
cally injured. The other racer, .
with whom the death-bound car j
had been competing, sped off-ac-cording
to reports--and had ', not
been identified when the story of
the accident reached the newspa
pers, v, ' "
;.. It seems pretty obvious that drag
racing 'in towns, especially in con
gested areas,, is' becoming a criti
cal problem and is highly danger
ous. . The merits of drag racing on
'supervised strips, which some peo
ple advocate, is also a highly ques
tionable proposition.; '
. It seems that the time is about
' at hand where authorities will have
to -crack down on young offenders,
if -.fcey persist in, drag racing af
ter .adequate warning.'; -i 1 '
Weather Mysteries
Despite all science knows on so
many subjects, the weather Is still
ama tYin flrvaofaot mivvloa faoirtrr
them. In spite of all detection
- equipment used, and all the knowl
edge of the modern times, weather
forecasters often cannot accurately
nrHiir. tha went.hpr.
Experiments are now being con
ducted, of course, to find out some
thing about tornadoes, and, what
;forms them, and1'. also to explore
tain ' point " ;the' " earth's ' surface
there ' is a comparative valley of
the layer of gas, (ben that area
is in a low pressure area.
Winds occur in this low pressure
area because the layer of gas which
surrounds the earth which we will
call weather--flows from the moun
tains down into- the valleys and
sets up a counter, clockwise motion.
It is always a counter clockwise
motion, just as the rotation of wai
ter in the sink in this hemispHere,
is always constant.;
The individual -can create for
himself a most interesting hobby
by studying weather and by closely
observing signs in the sky. :If he
will obtain, a barometer, a wind ve
locity- measuring instrument, a hy
drometer and use a temperature in
dicator along ' with these instru
ments he can ' learn much about
weather pattens . by , studying the
reaction of these instruments over
a period of time.
. In factt if he lives some distance
from a weather bureau station, he
(Continued on Page Five)
. tie S - - 'J: 4... v !' '.7 t. '! .--
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IHMMIIMII(l(t(tlHWtMtHtWllltllllltlllllUttllej
THE CREATION STORY Y
Internatiostal Sunday School
Lesson For October, 7,. 1956.
. Memory election;:- fAni i3d
saw everything that he bad made,
and behold, it' wag vary good,",-1
Y'W , "'' '-"Ganesia1-1:31.-
teaaoji Taxtj.?'YYi.;Y '
- Pr-'-Genaaui 1:1-5, l-J,.M,J
r
For this, the last quarter of 1956.
we. ar to have the privilege of
studying thirteen . of ,th ."Great
Passages of the Bible." Recogniz
ing that the Bible is the world's
greatot book, it should be a pleas
ure and real Opportunity ti make
a full study. of these passages as
Ihey relate themselves to jour in
dividual lives. Y i,
Jthi first of these pasag?. MThe
Creation Story," is fundamehtal It
is taken from the account of he
Book of Genesis, which means lit
erally te book of beginning-. ; '' The
name may be taken to mean he
"beginning" of the world and also
the beginning of the recorded Word
of Godj the Bible. l
There are three great thoughts in
tht first chapter of Genesis, which
we would do well to ponder, "T.hc
f irstYof these is stated in tho first
verse of the chapter, "In the be
ginning" before anything was,
there was the creator, God, who
'created the heavens and the
earth," The second thought Is that
God had a purpose in creating the
world; and, third, that the crown
ing act in all of creation was man,
made in the "image of God."
It is true that the story of, crea
tion, as contained in Genesis, has
caused much argument. The critics
ignore entirely the spirit and pur
nAOA AT th storv and arbitrarily
pick upon this passage, or thaf, In
terpreting it literaly, in an effort
o disprove its assertions. - t !
However, there is no occasion for
'.elievers to be worried about .this
attack. , The Book of Genesis was
pot intenfled as a scientific docu
ment: it 'was written in spiritual
terms, for religious purposes.., i In
attempting to write the recordof
creation in a few words ts lik (re
ducing the map of a continent into
a single square inch. Neitier
should the time of creation prove
a problem., 'Some authorities place
the' time at about six thousand
years ago, or in the year 4004 B.C.
However, the Bible gives no time
but states "in tha beginning" God
mi MrSi. and science
cimwu - t . .
nlnces that beginning at an almost
inconceivably distant period.
Verv early in the book, the su
preme fact of an active Creator is
nt forth, a Creator whose intern
srence and planning was responsible
for the world in which man was to
live; , No thoughtful student, con
te'mDiatitiK th'e universe today ,,Wf
hnnestlv believe that it was the
product of mere chance. The order
and regularity of creation denies an
nria-iti ornwmed entirely bv Acci
dent ; As well might the make of
a watch, a typewriter, or any;th
er intricate, modern maoiine
placed the numerous parts in box
and shake them, with-the expecta
tion that thev would assemble
themselves properly, as to believe
that the world was a mass, flung
into nace. to create itself.
The wonders of astronomy, pr ot
rhemistrv. or of any . other phase
of creation, reveal to the intelligent
application of the human mind the
intelligence, beneficient planning of
an all-wise creator. Dr. J. Fatter
son-Smyth says, "The Bible .says
that God created the heavens and
the earth and then created man
Exactly what the scientist says, but
he loves to find out how God did it
And God Is helping him to find out
That is all. The Bible does, not
VUfllllvb wiuft hum. - mw nv-o v.u.
creation would be just as divine
and miraculous if it .were sW and
.J1 ' TLa Rihl. otnmt d!I)i
marvelous surely with inspired-
reserve, lays; down no theory to
hamper scientific study, Sojence
can newt have any quarrel with its
simple pronouncement, "In thl be
ginning God created the heavens
and the earth,". . 1 1 '
The first chapter of Genesii, pic
tures the creation of the universe
and its occupants. Two parallel
sets of throe periods (cal'ed days)
are givap u.i The ftrst duy gives
us ; the sphete of light and the
fourth day tenants it with, ssun,
moon and stars. , The second day
oresents the realm of air and wa
ter and the fifth inhabits it With
birds and fishes.' The third day
produces habitable, dry land and
. Ll 4 ' ,...w.-.
0""""""iC
....4 L . L
'if
1
t -.
i
' -
r.-
ok;s?:;-ji?.-.'-' " Y
He probably doean't look much like the man
next door. Hi does his arithmetic with the aid of
'- centuries-old gadget Called the abacus, and he
wrfcee the reeults in, eharacters that would be
quite undecipheraWe. to you . , . yet ypu probably
have far more in common with him than youd
'l':ever,4reanut :-f;''Y.:'" ' '.'
lake you, he wants peace. Like you, he wants
v. a good future for hia chUdren, and he wants them
to have, more than (he;, has had. Like you, be has
experienced happiness and sorrow, love and dis
illusionment. Like you, he prays. . ' "
.'On World Wide Cqmrnunion Sunday, he will
be going to Church and, though this may seem a
bit odd to you, he will be praying for you. Yes
. for you, and for everyone else in the world,
friend or enemy. . ,,,..
Why not join him? Why not, on World Wide.
Communion Sunday, go to your own church and
include him . . . him and everyone else . . , in your
Pray for peace, too. Remember! the power of
prayer is a wonderful tning ... . espeauy ws w
is given many yoices.
THE CHURCH FOB ALL . .
AU FOR THE CHUBCH
Jt Chureh.1. Ih. g,.a1. iac
ter on Mrth tot the buUdino at
ehoroctw an goed citlinhlp. I
Without a itrang Chiueh, iMithw
dosioeiaor nor clviUntioa.
. vnri. Thr en lour iDitad
nucn hy erory puma ihouU
attend ! iwrleM regularly andTup.
port Iht Church. Th.y ,U
For hit own sat m F kl
Tor Ih. Mk. ol tho Church
trhch Md hi. moral and nia:
"iai iupport Han u, ,0 to
pr Book . Cluour Vm
LTnH?.'-"nk ' , n
Mondijr... John . , .
Tutidar. . . .1 CoriMMu. it-li
WdMd ICor thin U U4i
ThurU,.. .f Corlnthlaa, 1J l-l
Friday ... II Timothy 4 nf
HERTFORD BAPTIST CHURCH
James O. Mattox, Paster
. ! Sunday School, 9:45 At M. -Morning
Worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evenine Worshio. 8 o'clock, ;
Ji.id-week Services.'' Wednesds;
evening at 8 o'clock; ' : jj ' -v ; ;
. '
, EHTELE"VM CHUBCH OF
i - c yis?
Joe Br(ckhouse, Pastor ' ; v
' Sunday School 10:0O A. M.
. ' . PIrst Sundajr: w't
, UA.Mand8p,.M,,-,
BURGESS BAPTIST' CHURCH
Phil H. Quldley. Vastor "
1 Church services second Sunday at
H A. n., lourtn Huno
Sunday School
Sundiy at 8 P. M.
I at 1,0:00 A. M. i
-O ; " ''.'Yvi'.afef
PERQUIMANS CHARGE
CHUROFIES
E. R. Meekig.s, Pastor
1 First ' Sunday.
New, Hope .ChurVjhll:00 A. M.
Oak Grove'Chw.h, 7:00 P. M. .
Second Sunday: "
Winfall Churc'n, 11:00 A. M.
Cedar Grove, Church, 10 A. M.
; Woodland Church, 7:00 P. M.
' Thi' Sunday:
Oak GroveChurch, 11:00 A. M. '
New Hope Church, 7:00 P. M. . .
Fc,urth Sunday: '
Cedar Grove Church, 11:00 A. M.
Woodlawd Church, 10 A. M.
Winf al V Church, 7 :00 P. M.
'' Fifth Sunday:
Woodbind Church. 11:00 A. M.
PrayaiY- Meeting each Wednesday!
at Wintall Church, 7:00 P. M. V
ANDERSON'S METHODIST
, i CHLRCH
1 P. M. Porter, VTsJr V
Church School. 10:0b n. M.
horning Worshi. 11:00 A.
sewAd and fourth Sundays.
H.
THIS PAGE
Coit iu, umv A4y. stiw siiiiwe. v7 y-
2 POSSIBLKBY THK FOLLOWING FIRMiss
W OODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
. Charles Sinclair, Pastor
Church Services on second : and
I fourth Sundays at 11 A. M
II First and Third Sundays at 7:
1r. ax. .
Sunday School at 9:45 A. K.
. UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH
! Orval Dillmi, Pastor :
; . Sundav School. 9:45 A. M.
J Church services, 11 A. M. and
18 P.M.
I Youth Fellowship, 7 P. M,
5 Chappell Brothers 1
GENERAL'' CONTRACTORS
Phone Elisabeth City C667 ;
IV
ft
Hertford Banking Oonipw
:'iy;t
Lynch Funeral nume
PHONE 2811
HERTFORD, N. C.
Milton Dail & Son
FERTILIZER FARM PRODUCE
Day Phone 1466. Nieht Phones 3011-4571
Cannon Cleaners
PHONE 2511 . . . Dependable Service
W. M; Morgan Furniture Co.
Horn FnrnUI&ingi . . Hot Point ApplUnm
Reed Oil Company
Y : Y Y'Y'YY Y---- :: 'YY?
ESSO PRODUCTS r'
Winslow-Blanchard Motor Co.'
' ' TOUR FORD DEALER
i
Towe-Webb Motor Company
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . , , Sale ft Service
Robertson's Cleaners '
PHONE 5731 HERTFORD,. N. C,
J. C. Blahchard & Co., Inc.
' "BLANCHARD'S' Since 1832 '
Baker OU Company.
Sinclair, Producta Goodyear Tire
H-t
ITcrtfcrd Livetitk C&
Supply Compdny
PHONE 2501
fY
HERTFORD, N.C
Jordan's Bsrl rr C.sy
' , ,' f
BILL JORDAN,. Prop."
1 Prayer
P. M.
service,
Wednesday' 8
' bethel baptist church
' Rev. Philip .Quldley, Paste
Morning worship 11 A. M. '--ii I
CHURCH
' . Virgil Pikfc Psstor f
Church School 10 A. M.
'.Morning worship; 11 A. M. -'
Young People's meeting 7 P S.
WHITEVILLE grove baptist
CHURCH .
Rev. J. Paul Holoman, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. K every
Sunday. . , s
Church service first and third
Sundays at 11:00 A. M.
HERTFORD METHODIST
CHURCH
YY J. A. Auman, Pastor
: Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock.
Youth Fellowship; 6:45 P. M.
Evenine worshm. 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week Fellowship. Wednesday
at 7:30 r. i.
BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRIM
.' Coy S. Saunders, Pastor v
Sunday School, 10:00 A. Jf.
Morning Worship 11 o'clock.
Young People's meeting at 6:1
p. M. '
Evenine worshiD. 7:30 o'clock.
Mid-week Services Thursday at
7:80 r. Jav
HOLY TRINITY
EPISCOPAL CKURCfl'
Rev. Paul E. Sliult. Paster
': Church Schofll weekly at 9:46i
A.,M.
Morning Worship weekly : at
11:00 A. M. '
Holy Communion first; Supday
at 11 A. M.- - . - '
Fifth Sunday Services and Holy
Uays as announced.
BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST
Neal Puckett, Minister
Bible School Sunday 10 o'clock.
' Church Services First and Third
Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock;
evening services, first ; and. third
Sundays at 7 o'clock.
Communion is served each Lord's
Day morning. . t "
Hertford Building & Lean
; Associate . ;
- "Own Your Own EVe
Through Eui:.. tri Ir-u"
Tv,'L"crd Funeral IIcr-3
rilCNE 6111 , , ESSTFOnO, IT. C."
CHAPPELL HILL BAPTIST
CEUECH
Rev. J. Paul Koloman, Paster
Sunday Scho. ' every first and
third Sunday at 1 :00 A. M.
Sunday i.:hoo! rvery second andj
fourth Sunday &t i.:00 P. U. I
Wors' Sxt servica every second ansY
fourth i -'"y p P ''0 P. M. t
t ;zly cf ccb-"' I
...!- r. r
t-ir 'L .--It i A. 1 f.; r -ship
i c II A. 11.; CV.-7.' P. 1..;
iv "s r -1 1 8 r. t
CI
jmuugm'im: