Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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;t ) J as second class mat v?r IB, U34, s Post t hcrtford, North Caro jr Act of March, 1879. ' JE&IpftoN BATES i k 1 $2.fE,YEAR . fertisilig Rates Furnished I By Request ...i; ."),, DEC. 28. 1956 1 fKID her Year 1 1 It fc hartfto believe as always but 1856 rliag run its course in 5 '.ifctseesns like nly a few months. aw, 1957 crowds Into the act. The year 1956 was one of general prosperity in the United States, of politics, . and international crises. It Vila a year in which the Ameri can jjeople chose President Dwieht P. (Eisenhower to serve another f nix years, although they gave him i Democratic House and Senate in .e process.' i -It -as a year in which Egypt's ft,' ;rit Nasser precipitated an ! in fttonal crista, by seizing the ':ez Junal." England, France and ; af I jpTeripitatcd another when '.. ,y iivaded the canal ' onp-with ,rooi , although they had , pulled ;ou j the 'latter days of Decem ber. U i ? ' '' " . i t was al?n a year in which the 'ss is savagely attacked the free ! r W Hungary, a move whicb dij j the widespread sympathy i f ftkedonlovlng. peoples every w here. . , 1 The United Stateg stayed out of war, '.and prosperity for most ''Ameficans-J-rontinucd. It is trur that many farmers, small business men and some workers, whose em ployerf ?went out of business," did not enjoy the prosperity experienc ed by many. ;. And 1957 may well he the year in . which', the . economy makes, or breaks itself. A continued worsen ing of the situation for the grouw of 'Americana, who are not now as prosilerous as they have been, could mean? 'a recession. A change for the better, which would provide Jhem their share of U. fi. prosperl' ly. could mean many nt'esydarsijf id 'times. U H J t . Therefore, 1957 is n year of hope. It .should be a year of prayer also in behalf of poac.o. Since most pf tha economic forciastcrs and'eort- p-rtwtion 1937 will prospect is that 1957 will prove to be another highly successful year for Americans, Effective rith the first of the 1957 fiscal' year (December 31, 1956)', the operating territory of Colonial Stores Incorporated with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., will be divided into four regional areas, it vig - announced by Joseph Seitz, president of the company. Each Regional territory ill be headjed(by vice president 'and wjll be" com prised of ,onejormore operating -divisions .under the, direction of a general manager. '"The 'decision to decentralize operating management and authority iofferg greater flexi bility oti: si Total level,1 closer to the actual problems," Mr; Seite said. ln addition; this new organization structure will facilitate the develop ment of executives to become bet ter equipped to assume greater re sponsibilities." ; .. ; ; . r v ' i J. W. Wood, senior vice presi- i dent, Norfolk, will head up the new Eastern Region, embracing the states of" Virginia, Maryland and Eastern North Carolina, As previ ously announced,1 Mr. ; Wood will also serve as an advisor to the op erating , eexcutives of the other regions. K. J. 'Brethauer, manager of stores operations, ' Norfolk; .was named to the newly created posi tion .of general -manager pf the Norfolk Division." Brethauer, a- 6 year Colonial, will be responsible for the functioning of all divisional' operations in J the' : area served by warehouses located ii) Norfolk awn Richmond, 'Virginia. , y : . : v -' J. R. Mercer, general- superinten dent, Richrnond, will 'be; promoted to the i position f of manager, of stores operations for the Norfolk Division. - Mercer, a iormer resi dent of Atlanta, and who has been with the company almost 20 years, will move back toNorf oik with his family shortly after the first of the year. : ; .;;-y, ;.. omic lorcfBstcrs ana'coit execjufrrfi LiM)'"! .that) be aotftge Slejk,tb( Japan In The U.N. The Security Council of the Unit ed Nations has unanimously ap proyed the admission of Japan as the eightieth member of -that bodv recently. The General Assembly followed suit. " j Kor four years the Soviet Union hndj vetoed the application of Japan for membership in tne unuea ssa tionB Finally, after Japan and Russia had agreed on a peace trea f fls an official 'end of the -state f war which existed between them Ui Russians withdrew their veto t ni allowed Japan' t be accepted s member of the "United Nations Assembly. ,? - The admission of Japan to the ITiilte'd Nations is important's- ft" is niore important than the ndmision at pome insignificant nation, many of whom make a lot of noise in the United Nations. Japan is a mem bet 'whose policies are geneallv lined 'up behind those of' the Unit- cd'.Staterii and a country which will pi-Qbably be ready to actively par ticipate in the United Nations de cisions, even military actions if "d Vben the time comes. ITad Japan been a member of the "Jiiited Nations during the Korean 7at, no doubt Jan; could have of redj the United Nations god as 'stance in Korea, and' now that . !ie is in the United Nations, a re currence of trouble in .Korea would 'ij japan on the side:f the Unit 1 Nations and would probably fjTnd . mese troops ready tJfightor A, South Koreans. ( z' ' ' ' f "course, Japan Jias ew Veil ed troops andrefy little in the of an army; I which actually in the form of a police force ?. - However, in time Japanese '7 strength will be import; 1 it. is good to have Japan UN. to back UN measures lions . and even actions Cht be taken regarding , Korea, or other trouble floward 'Baker rf Ar'' " "'on, Va., Horace Baker of ' iry.i Miss Polly jBake oh Ra i spent the Christhjaa holicjays. wiiMBeir mo ther, Mrs, J-. H. Baker. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roberson Bjnd son Of Norfolk; Va., spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W.Lane. Mrs. W. J. Hollowell spent Mon day night with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bailey in Elizabeth City.' f s r (b'Kj'O' , ...fights all'colm' : I symptdms at one time- ,: IN LESS TIMC !: ITsS THE v ', POOX.'EN COLDS- MEDICINE J W T. A M. . i t: IT VI WW "J Ib medtrn wty A telephone call to friend) or. loved onei t the beginning of -v the New Year ia the finest way ' send your most personal wishes for happiness and pros perity. Enjoy the pleasure of sending this year's New Year's greetings : by telephone. It's a wonderful way to ring in 1957. THE NORFOLK CAROLINA TELEPHONE A TELEGRAPH . COMPANY R. City . fcdenton . Mante TAYLOR THEATRE EDENION, N. a Saturday Continuous Vrom 1:M i: 8nndy, ItlB. J5 and 8i4 Thursday and Friday,. Dec. S7-28 June Allyson, Joan Collins, , Ann Sheridan, Ann Miller,''' Leslie Neilson and Jeff Richards 'THE OPPOSITE SEX" '"a CinemaScope With I) ; Stereophonic ound Saturday, December 29 " ; Guy Madison and : : Patricia Medina in J ; "BEAST OF FOLLOW "ivr- MOUNTAIN" , ;.'; 'Cinemascope Late Show Saturday Night. December 2911:15 . '-. also'... Sunday and Monday, -, December 30-31 ' , Jack Lemon and June Allyson in "YOU CANT RUN AWAY CinemaScope - ' Late Show New Year's Eve I.' Monday Dec. Slit 11:15 P. M. The Bowery Boys in "HOT SHOTS? Also Bill Ualegi and 'Comets in ROUNDUP) 'OF H YTHM" dtylOT '1,'- Tilesdiy itna Wednesday, January 1-2, 1957 George Nader and Julie.Adams s -if-' "F0UR JRLS IN TOW" V CinemJuSirope. j HI-WAY 17 Drive-In Theatre EDENTON, N. C. . Edenton-Hertford Road CinemaScope Screen Saturday and Sunday, December 29-30 ' Alan Ladd in "HELL ON FRISCO BAY CinemaScope - 7 MMMMMMnMMMMfMVWWIJWWsJM EDotectioji .... .:-U-.. : -.'X !'. t": f Mm ' ;-:-: 'I 1 "X. 'wwioiin I li I i ' ." 1:3 & C-I's Service Stafen ive Wl: TODAY I Kay White, Prop. him o 'i - filWIlllMWaH THE NEW HEAVEN : AND EARTH ' '''V'":. !-.: ; V - International Sunday School Lesson For December 30, 1956 Memory Selection:- "I heard a great voice out of heaven saying, Behold the abernacle of God.jiB -fith men and ,he wiU. jajvell,1 'with, them, and they shall be-bis pepplpr and God himself 'shall' he 'With tiiem, and ,be . their Gwt L; AndVGbd shall we away 'alt (earsrom'eir even: and them shall he , no more deathl" ' v Revelation 21:6(-.i! , Lesson Text: , , ; j j V Revelatioa 21:1-8; 22-27..,. ... .'."''-.. ;v-;-''; , .There may be folks who dream of a new year with no clouds over the horizon. But life has "taught most of us that there it never a day . free of uncertainty. ...-,-. r . Some like to rejoice in the calm of today and give no thought t'o the clouds of tomorrow. Theirs is a contentment without strength, a happiness empty of hope. :.. ,,,.;..' But stronger souls see both the calm and the clouds. And they look beyond the clouds to the Light whose rays bathe the horizon. - : ' These ate the souls who face the new year with faith in their God.' They -know' the days will not be without shadow. , The ripples may .eometimes. become angry breakers. But they follow the gleam across; another year: , . the Gleam from beyond the clouds. : , ' The Chu'rih is for those who would look ahead . , . ever toward the : . ' . - , "lt - t-ifS"' ,Hft'"t ' v.r BI,U..y,!ll,:!l, !,.i.:ll!.,l..;.,..U.;UJIUM . J " " ' '. 1 J - .-'I...1 111 .linn. Our lesson for this week brings its to the close of God's Word, the close of this series on the "Great Passages of the Bible," and also to the close of another year. It Is a perfect 9nd and the only possible end if God is omnipotent, as we believe He is. ' s The word of God begins, in Gene sis, with a. picture of beauty, of perfection, - of satisfaction, I with man,- the "highest creation of God in (Perfect' communion . with Him. Sini jn 'the forrii'ief fepen, 3obn enters -arid tbrneg lefweeh manand j 1 s;m i$ commutew,; -ajcuree explain ed on man and, if row. that hotir w thslast pour of; the earth'k 4iJ ence, uridr?4he dominion of -Wif1' there haitbeeh nndrwill continue, to be a conflict betWeeiilgo'od aha vsL It s only when man accepts JesUs Christ and jeceiyes salvation ftrtn sin which He offers, can mat) hope to reestablish the communion of hi? soul with its maker, God. The ultimate hope of -' every Christian is to-be forever with his lord, Jesus : Christ. ' John, in his vision, received a revelation of tfc place where the redeemed souls will spend eternity.f Deep down within the human heart there is a firm conviction that death does not end all for the individual that there is a future life for that part of us that can never die-the soul. Man . has always been' interested in the question,' nsked by Job. long ago. . "If a man die, shall be live I KEaTFCr.D BAPTI- r c... James 0. Mattox, Par Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clo Evening Worship, 8 o'clock. Mid-week Services, Wednes. evening at 8 o'clock. 3. wr ' .Wfj- WE CHUBCH FOB AU ;-. . ' FOB THE CHURCH Ih-Church Is lh orMt( Inc. I. . .lnr-r. " VT? hip.. II. ? WiiiJ..Tr . ' P,r,,ul valuti. wr, ,h. ch' '"'r and MP- -Ol hi m,..u. 'J 1u For ih.-k. r:yj,"N?' rial iiuimn di . ana ""-- "'7 . R..I. . Sund.. r ST.." pm Versu Monrt.. r '." 21 1.14 Tu.,v;;. f"f i-i Thii7.dV' ,ohim lM ?3-2 Fnd.y. "V. f0ch",Ml, , 20-Si 5.rd.y j.C"rhU" 'J -?? THIS PAGE MADE POSSIBLES Y THE FOLIX) WING HIIS; again ;.Thft; cjiwUan; flm-i;3(n ! trothprt 1 1 a rr. i i 1 1 "Yes." . We know that the body ; ' dies, bqi) the? souI--tne 'real geli lives onstifter-eajth,,,?' i;:jt)s'' Take. Jesus as1 an example,' The wejv icstamaht uii. Pfat re j t W".GENERAL CONTRACTOR$ ' ; v lr 'i (CTone Esalieth City 6667,i a id Hertford Banking Company died physically on the cross but: pTTr me uui-u uuy, lie arose uoin me grave. : We believe he is alive, to day. Because he conquered death, believe that we, also, shall live another life beyond the grave. . Granted that this Is so, what will our future abdtle - look like, ' who i shall be there and what shall we do? John, in the 21st and 22nd chapters of Revelation, gives us a description of Heaven. It is a city the new Jerusalem which was the beloved, city of the Jews and the home, not pnly of the king, but the location of the Temple and, in the Temple, the holy of holies. Dummelow says that "Jerusa lem" represents the society of the redeemed on ' earth, while the "new Jerusalem" represents the society of the redeemed in heaven. In this city there will be no temple, be cause there will be no need ofj 4 Temple God himself is there., j . Heaven will be ': an inhabited place. ' The redeemed of the Lord will be there and we have reason to. believe that they will be recog nisable. Moses and Elijah were tec agnized when they met Jesus upon the Mount of Transfiguration. Un less souls do retain their identity,' some of the Joy of Heaven would be lost that of reunion with loved ones and friends. , Inside the wall which surrounds the city of God will be those who have put their faith In Christ, those who have hungered and thirsted af ter righteousness, those who have proved faithful. However, outside the walls are pictured the fearful, those who denied their Lord, those who refused to believe in Christ, those who were guilty of Idolatry, tne murderers, the fornicators, the sorcerers, the liars or deceivers. Instead of being permitted to enter arid enjoy the Messingi'ef "HeaveW thbse will be cast 4nto )the. lake-of fire-r-HellTr-or the scrap heap of the Universe. ':, .The life In Heaven .is to be a perfectly happy one, for Heaven is a ; place of joy. ' The sorrows' of life tears, death, sorrow, crying WH1 be done awayfth. ' Therri will bej no sickness", there will bl no fear, because we will be with' God eternally. -.. Ask yourself this question, now, today: "Will I be with God and his redeemed - throughout, eternity?" (Continued on Page 8) r I.'- -.1 ' . I p1 1 I1; Lynch Funeral nume PHONE 2811 , s HERTFORD, r BETHLEHEM CHURCH C" .-.;., :.(i.:. CHRIST ' : Joe Brlckhouse, Pastor 1 ' Sunday School 10:00 A, M. 1 ?"First Sunday It A. M., and 8 P. M. BURGESS BAPTIST .CHURCH Phil H. Quldley, Pastor Church services second Sunday ' 11 A. M fourth Sunday at 8 P. L Simday School at 0:00 A. M. '' -.'''- '.-'ii ' . .0 ' ...'; - ' PERQUIMANS CHARGE - j; CHURCHES : . B. R. Meekliu Pastor -;j First Sunday: New Hope Church, 11:00 A. M. Oak Grove Church, 7:00 P. M. i '-Second Sunday: . Wlnfall Church. 11:00 A. M. Cedar Grove Church, 10 A. M. Woodland Church, 7:00 P. M. : Third Sunday: - Oak Grove Church, 11:00 A. M. New Hope Church,1 7:00 P. M, ' Fourth Sunday: Cedar Grove Church, 11:00 A. M Woodland Church, 10 A. M. Wlnfall Church, 7:00 P. M. f. - ' i Fifth Sunday: Woodland Church. 11:00 A. M. Prayer Meeting each Wednesday at Winfall Church, J:W r. IL m ANDERSON'S METHODIST CHLRCH v " ' P. M. Porter, iy tr1'-1. i Church School. 10:0b n.. M. Morning Worship. 11:00 A. M second And fourth Sundays. t-V.;.''i, L-v.M'.' ' i Milton Dail & Son FERTILIZER - FARM PRODUCE , Day Phone 146A. Nitht Phones 2011-4571 PHONE 25U ... Dependable Seirke W. M. Morgan Furniture Co. Hone Furnishings ... Hot Point Appliances Winslow-Blanchard Motor Co. YOUR FORD DEALEIT I . Reed Oil Company , ESSO PRODUCTS 1 i ,1s :Towe-Webb Motor Gompahy CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . . . Sale, & Service "Ilbbertsbri's Cleaners PHONE 5781 HERTFORD, N. C. J. C. Blanchard & Co. Inc. ; BLANCHARD'S" Since 1832 ' Baker Oil Company Sinclair Product! Goody, ear Tlree- ,f ( j . Ierf f brd Livestock & - Supply Company PHONE 2501. t .; v. HEREFORD, N.C Jordan's Barber Shop , BILL JORDAN, Prop, . tlcrtfcrd BulUIr. Hi Loan As, sociation "Own Tour Own Home Through Building and Loan" TwifcrdFu-crdIIcr;3 PH0N3 5111 . ET3TFORD. N C. WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCEi Charles Sinclair. Pastor ' Church Services on ocnond 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 ; Youth Fellowship, 1 P. VL.s : Praybr serviee, Wednesday, 1 EETHEt BAPTI3T CHURCH ref Philip Quldley, Pastor Rnndhv School 10 A. II. r ' 1 Morning worship 11 A. M. i Evening service 8 P. M. , ptmsi Woods friend i iiit'-'""CH!rRCH""; :' i" t fim.Wrea Pike, Paster , Churtr , School jo A. M. ... Vimilnv wnMhm 11 A M Touhrf Peonle'a meettV 7 P WHlTpVlLLE GROVB BAPTIST fjf CHURCH , . i . i. RevJ J. Paul Holoman, Pastor fiundny, School 10:00 A M Sunda ..'. : Church services If rst and thJf . . A.l 1 1 -Sunday at ii;uu a. m. ' ' -HERTFORD METHODIST ji CHURCH' . 3. A. Auman, Pastor Church School 9:45 A. M., . Morning Worship llrOO o'clock. Youth Fellowship, 6:46 P. M. ; - Pterdne worshin. 7:30 P. M. Mid-week Fellowship, Wednesday at 7:80 Jf. H. BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRIM Coy S. Saunders, Pastor . Sunday School, 10:00 A. 1. . Mornintr Worshin 11 o'clock. Young Peonle'a meeting at 6:30 P.M. Eveninar worshin.' 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week Services Thursday at 7:80 P. M. ', ,.j ' . ;. " HOLY TRINITY ' Y EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Paul E. Shulti. Pastor Church School weekly at 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship weekly at 11:00 A. M. . Holy Communion first Sunday at 11 A. M.1 ' Fifth Sunday Services and Holy Days as announced. BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST, Neal Puckett, Minhter Bible School Sunday 10 o'clock. Church Services First and Thin' Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock' evening services, first and thh. Sundays at 7 o'clock. ,v Communion Is served each Lord': Day morning. ,- CHAPPELL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. Paul Holoman, Pastor Sunday School every first a: third Sunday at 11:00 A. M. , Sunday School eveiy second ar fourth Sunday at 2:00 P. M. Worship service every sernnd 8 fourth Sunday at 3:('0 V. K. . "AT" C " c c. i.i" .. r . Sun;' . I ; B'.ip at 11 a. . :. .' I;ir if I'.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1956, edition 1
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