. . . J ' PnrQUIMANS
WEEKLY
, Published Every Friday At
Hertford, North Carolina .
- UAX CAMPBELL........Editor
, ; Bntered a aeeond elaat matter
' Nraember 15, 1934. at Post Office
at Hertfnrd, North Carolina under
lA'ct o( March. 1879. '. v-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR -1 . $2.00
' la Perqulmam Chowan, Pas-
qtbtank and Gates Counties.
-'. Elsewhere - $2.50
..$1.50
SIX MONTHS '
Advertising Rates Furnished
v By Request
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1958.
rnanee la not for Iocs After a v..h..i
Sicolor, history 'and
jl. a T Y : . i i i - -1 . : i I .... '. I.. 1. J IT"1 1
I uic vuueu own'j' ' nviii soon ic : pause, - -nuns hskcu, rvy, iiuw
a thing of the past. In Europe, i do you know when you're
it will probably survive much , through?" ,
longer, for distances there are
shorter, trains better designed! 'Tne fle public, school system,
and equipped, and air transport the bulwark of a free people)
possibilities more limited. even H " money.
Who can ever replace the a m
thril' in the child on seeing ; aj L JOl Lka
lfast nascpnDAr ; train . rt lnnr !
freight' speeding by with all
:the noise and drama of-which!
tne iron Morse is capable? it I m ff Yt Ww
seems a pity that coming gener-III Wwlillwl Is
ations will miss this old-time
thriU. . . t
Sloop, Play
Good Question
' Trying to rest after an ex
ceedingly hard day, poor father
was. being bedeviled by! an end
less stream of unanswerable
questions from little Willie.
"What do you do down at the
office?" queried the youngster.
"Nothing," shouted the father.
Tl I 1 1 ,' 1M iT 1 1. M
xi luuKKu as li me uuy i;uU j
been shut up tor a while, but
Without Nagging Backach
Merging backache, headache, or muiculaf
aches and pains may come on with over-exertion
emotional upsets or day to day etnas and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
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M.with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
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by their pain relieving action, by their sooth
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their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output of the IS
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So If nagging backache makes you feel
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get the same happy relief millions have en
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Doaii's Pills
Ad No. 118-41 Una
M
r. Farmer
e
e
. The End of Trains?
A A . number of Americans were
i? shocked recently when a highly
v nlAppri affinal nrprtiptprf that, thp.
' nation's railroads would stop
a hauling passengers by 1965, ex-
cept on certain exceptional
: routes. ..
; Adding to this opinion are the
, ' conclusicns of an official gov
ernment study of railroad opera
w tions, which was made public
recently by the Interstate Com
'S merce Commission. - This report
concludes that nothing can be
: done to keep intra-city pas
senger trains from disappearing
. from the American scene. .
r The conclusions in the govern
i ment study indicate that pas-
senger trains may have disap
peared from the scene by 1970.
Since 1947, which was a year of
: post-war travel and still-scarce
, automobiles, the railroads have
been on the decline. In the last
session of Congress aid was ex
tended to them, but the official
: opinion that government aid can-
not save the railroads.
Among the statistics which
; ieaa io tnis conclusion is me z
loss of $725,000,000 on passeng-?
er operations in 1957. Freight !
hauling was a profitable opera
tion, but much of the profit
irom mese operations was usea &
to counter the deficit realized in
.. passenger operation.
So it seems that the passenger
train with all its traditional
'TOP PRICES PAID FOR
I Corn, Soybeans, Seed Cotton
And Peanuts
WE ARE NOW STOCKING
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS
WE HAVE
One Lot Roofing Paint
Sunday School
Lesson
THE GALILEAN MINISTRY
BEGINS"
International Sunday School
Lesson for November 2, 1958.
Memory Selection: "The time is
fulfilled, and the kingdom of God
is at hand; repent, and believe in
the gospel." - (Mark 1;15).
We Are Now Booking PFISTER'S
HYBRID CORN For Spring Delivery f
J. F. Hollowell and Son
PHONE 2841 " . WINFALL, N. C.
Announcing 2 New Gasolines... No Price Penalty
r
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4t - - - -1 - is
J -'k. ' x ,tl?;f toll
- , ' ' - i The bugler is a young friend i - '
' , 1 of Ed Amerman, one of 25,000
- t- I . ! Sinclair Dealers in 36 states.
' i A' 4 '' "f - - t, - v "i '
ir.r .r- T? ii -1 i -- '
O Sinclair Challenges You
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cT?-RuSi! -W - CTANE B00STER ff-CHEM.CAL,
NEW SINCLAIR HIGH-COMPRESSION GASOLINE r .
HIGH-TEST QUAUTY-Begular Wee
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SINCLAIR GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
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3alf er;iGji-.qionipany,
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--A.AAA -'va.,;,--a. .v.:v' : ;-"aA : .-r.'n'-
, Lesson Tfxt: Mark 1:14-39.
; The aim of our lesson today is
to show the simplicity of Jesus'
message as he preached it in Gali
lee, an$ to point out both the
obligation and the1 joy of Chris
tian discipleship.
Jesus has sometimes been call
ed "the unspoiled Galilean" be
cause Galilee, with its quiet hills,
was his native province. u When
he' began his public ministry, he
started in the province of Galilee,
which in those riavs was romDara-
S .' tively new Jewish territory. A
1 1 considerable number of persons
1 1 in -ifs upper classes were vigorpus
j nationalists who held strong mes
Isianic hopes. - The middle classes
j were ! ardent 2ealots who quite
openly oppt'sea : me f-narisees.
The lower cla. was virile and
rugged. It was IK these somewhat
explosive surroundings, therefore
that Jesus chose to launch "his
ministry. '" "
Studying our text for today we
see that. Jesus caned vj. oimon
and Andrew," two fisherm4i who
were also brothers, to leave :their
nets anrf follow him; we see, aiso,
that he likewise called on Jamt?s
and John, sons of Zebedee, also
fishermen, bidding them become
his disciples and help him spread
the Holy Word. (Mark JU6-20).
Jesus, therefore, chose his im
mediate followers from the labor
ing classes simple men in their
mode of life, but intelligent men
who were hard workers and men
of character. He chose them, in
other words, not fof what they
were, but for what they could be
come. This summons rrom lin
ing in the Sea of Galilee to cast
ing nets into the stream of hu
manity is characteristically Jesus'
way of dealing with persons. He
seemed always to feel that what
I a man can do well in a modest en-
deavor, he can do better with aj
larger opportunity. When hej
called the four fistiernienJie, did!
not mock their occupation; in
stead, he glorified it And, hav-
ing set himself to the task of
preaching the Kingdom on. , his (
home ground, and enlisting hist
followers , he proceeded to the
third step in his plan defining
the obligations of discipleship.
"And they went into Capern
aum; and immediately on the sab
bath he entered the synagogue
and taught. And they were as
tonished at his teaching, for he
taught them as one who had au
thority, and not as the , scribes."
(Mark 1:21 22).
Jesus astonished the people be
cause he "taugr.t them as one who
had authority, an dnot as the
scribes." The usual pattern of
the service at that time was to
read the Scripture, to glory in the
past, and then" to dwell on an
idealized future.' Jesus dared to
apply the Scriptures to the pres
ent and to himself.
Jesus, "then, was boldly launch
ed on his task of bringing the
Kingdom of God to mankind. He
had chosen his disciples wisely,
and with "care that much is ob
vious by the widely different
qualties of character embodied in
the four he chose, as related . in
the Book of Mark; Simon, the im
pulsive one; Andrew, a common
place man indeed, but a man of
great honesty; JamesV the silent
man, a man of innate strength and
patience; and John, the "man of
temper." These four were com-i
pletely different types, each with
his own individual potentialities,
as were the other eight out of
the now famous twelve apostles.
And, in his defining of the ob
ligations of 'discipleship,'1 Jesus
dared to interpret the Scriptures
in a new and different way. ,
'The .only, 'asset ;icsus had was I
the fact that at the time; of his
coming there. Was a feeling abroad
that it waV the DroDitiouT' season.
Prophets had foreseen his' doming,
and had created a climate"; of ex-
pectattc3.V.;,: t : : .. 4
And, just, as the fartfr pre
pares 'his soil for the tifop he
plants, Jesus sowed the seeds of
Christianity as we know it today
in the fertile' grounds at his dis
posal. , Ha did not anticipate thatt
his Kingdom could be easily and
quickly i realized. He knew that
its establishment depended Upon,
the radical reconstruction of nil-
man hearts. The character of any i
character of its members as a
whole. , Preparation for member
ship in God's kingdom, is reperf-
7
I-
J"' I I II M
':. rx ' i A
. I
: I, ,i i ...
-V ill mm f U
x--
- ..
As - .
in
mm
n
1 Mm 1 1
Yon teen agrs hav many problems! Sure, they art
hard to solva, but with the right kind of help, you
can find the right answer.
Have you ever discovered that God can satisfy your
longings? In His Church, you. work and play with
other teen agers, sharing with' them the experience
of worship through music, Bible study, and prayer. .'
Here you discover that others have passed through
similar experiences, solved similar problems.
In the Church are adults who remember their own
teen age tangles, and have come to realize that human
beings are more or less alike, regardless of age. Her
are leaders who can help and who really understand!'
The Church offers you teen agers an opportunity to
he yourselves at vour very best, to exercise all your
I powers, to make life as wonderful as your rosiest
j-- .... .. . . . .
ureaina.
How about it teen agent Don't you want to give
lime vnurcn a coanset
f fyP XtUltf Adp, Service, $tr$brg, V.
U THE CHURCH fO ALU . . .
ALU FOR THE -CHURCH
. Hit Church it iht frlfil hetor of
rih for iht building of jchutcltt arjl '
good ciliiraihip. It b tlorthouu jbf
pitilual Viluek Without t Drang Church,
noirher . oVmoaacu no( civiluiiios c .
:'utvtve;1' Trie re .arc four round 'rejftonf
- hy every person thoirld attend ttvicta
regularly and tirpporl tht Church They
, are! (I) For his own take. (2) Por hit '
children', tale. (3) For the ula of hit
. community and nation. (4) Forf lhe like
of the Church itself, which tieedt hit
; moral and material wpporl.. jftan to get
to churoh regularly and lead jyour Bible
daily.
If
Book
C)ler Venal
: Sunday PtalrM ! 107 8.9.
Monday Paalma I 13 17-IS
Tuesday Mattheif 18 lv-20
Wednndar Deuteronomy' II !!-
Thursday . Luke , . U ll-M
Friday I John t IJ-I7
Saturday fdark ,l
t,'" i
a
THIS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:
Chappell Brothers
GENERAL CONTOAC1 )RS
Phone Elisabeth Citj 6667
'1 -' '
A" A' A y; .: . ir;.
Hertford Banlung Coijipanj
Mmber VJQXC,
As
&? ;a;;.
Milton Pa? & Son
FERTILIZER FARM PftO&TJCE "
Day Phone M66. Nirht Phones 1011-43
in i i a tp - rti
W. M. Morgan Furniture Co.
Beau Furnishings , . . Hot Point Appliances
Cannon Cleaners
PHONE 2511 . . . DepsmdaU Serrtc
Winskw-Blanchard Motor Co.
YOtTR FORD DEALER - 1
Reed Oil Company
JESSO PRODUCTS
Towe-Webb Motor Company
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . . . Salea ft Serrfcts
Lynch Funeral Home
:?AAv;'i:
PHONE 2811
HERTFORD, JX. C,
J. C. Blanchard & Co.. Inx
"BLANCHARD'S" SIam 1832 '
" Baker 00 Company
Clfteiftiv Produrt-GdyearTlref
1 1 -M
ft :
Hertford Livestock & -v
Supply Company
PEONS 2501 , HERTFORD. N. C
Jordan's Barber C!.cp
"' ' ; ' DILL JOI-DAN, Prop.
Ilcrtfcrd Er - & Lean
A . j ....'.'. f.
r- ' p..
prro:: em
.Ml
HERTFORD BAP11ST CHURCH
James O, Mattox. Pastor .
Surtday School, 9:45 A. M.
Mrrming Worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evpnintr Wnrshin. 8 ftVlopk.
' Mid-week Services, - Wedteaday
ewamg at 8 o'clock. . t
"BETHLEHEM CHURCH OF
'. CHRIST
: - Joe Brlckhouaa Pastor '
-Sunday School je.00 A.jMi ,
First Sunday
1 U A. ML, and 8 P. M.
;:,"'r-.":r y o- , '-a
i BURGESS BAPTIST CHURCH
A A. J. McClellan, Pastor ,
Sunday bcnool each Sunday
at io:oo a. m.
Morninn worship at 11 o'clock
2nd and 4th Sunday mornings.
-o
: PERQUIMANS CHARGE
CHURCHES
Rev. Albert Gore, Jr. Pastor
- - Cedar Grove Church: 1st Sun
day 10 A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 11 A.
M.; 3rd Sunday 7:30 P. M.
Epworth Church: 1st Sunday.i
ii A. M.; znd Sunday, 7;30 p. M.;
3rd Sunday, 10 A. M.; 4th Sun-
aav, 7:30 p. m. a v . .
Oak Grove Church: 1st Sun
day, 7:30 P. M.; 8fd Sunday, 11
A. M.; 4th Sunday, 11 A. M.
HEW HOPE-WOODLAND
, W. E. PicketL Pastor
' Worship services 1st and 3rd
, Sundays 11 A. M., at New Hope,
t .ov jr. ai., a i wooaiana.
' Second and 4th Sundavs '11 A.
M., Woodland, 7:30 P. M., New
Hope. Sunday School each Sun-
aay, at j A. M. , '
' i: 'vs a a o i i a ; f:.v; y!
' ANDEBSONT5 METBODIST .'
i - CHURCH '
T Church School: 10:0b a. M.
Morningr Worhii 11:00 AM.
second and fourth Sundays. K
WOODV1LLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Lowe A. Norman, Paster
Church Services on second and
fourth Sundays at 11 A. M.
First and Third Sundays at 7:45
P. M. - ' -..' ':--':, 'v
Sunday School i "9:45 A. M.
UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH
Oiral Dillon, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Church services, 11 A. M. and
Yoath Fellowship, 7 P. M.
Prayes service, Wednesday, I
.. ,. i fA- . i - 1
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Biyan Holloman, Pastor , ,:
. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. :
, Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
is Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M.
' 'PINE Y WOODS FRIENDS A
' CHtTIICH
J. Earl,Reddl?g. Pa'iior .
Churc Scnooi 19 A. M.
Momin worshlf 11 A. M.
Yung PeoDte'a ineetinc 7 P 1C
, L s hi ' .
WHITEVILLE Ghotl BAPTIST
- CHURCH ,
r Rev. J. Paul Qoloman. Pastor
Sunday School, 10:00 A. ntq
Church aervtoea ttrzt seI thWj
siuas xnyv a. n.
HERTFORD WFTEOD1W :
; ' CHURCH
- J. A. Auman, Paster
: Choref Sc:iol 9:45 A. M.
Mornlnir omhi 11:00 o'dtxt.
Yonth FcHowshiir, 4M P. Y
ETwninsr worship, 7:30 P. M.
Mid-wpeft Fellowship, Wedcesof I
a 7:?0 r. ML
. . o
' BAGLEY SWAMP PILGRM
MM. Holmes, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:00 A. A.
Mnmintr VorshiD 11 o'clock.
Young people's, meeting at 0:30
Even in r worship. 7:30 o'clock.
:y. Mid-week Services Wednesday
at T:30 P. M.
HOL.Y TRINTTT
; EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Paul E. Shults. Paster
Church School weekly at 9:45
MorniniT Worship weekly at
11:00 A.M.
' Holy Communist firaf !unday
at 11A.M.
Fifth Sunday 'Serricei and Holy
Days as announced.
j ..r .. sj .
BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIS T
,! i Neal Pochatt, Mlaister
Bihle School Sunday 10 o'cloek.
Chuwh Slices First, and Third
Sunday -. mornings at . 11 o'clock,
"evening , services,, firsthand third
Sundays at 7 o'clock.
. ' Communion is served each Lord'
Etef 6rning.,'? ?'v 'i 4
'yr::.y mm , out 1
, CHAPPELL HILL BAPTIST
. Rev. , Paul Holoman. Pastor
Sunday scnooi every Sunday at
ii..nii a ."'. . k " ,'., :i
iu:uu a. m. - " ' .
Worship, aexvice every second
end; fourth, Sunyat 11:00 A,,M
tVJ every Eur -y at 7:30 P.'i: f
: r a-:T
Rev. L. X
1 Pnnrf.iv f-. '
sVi:J Pt 11 A. i
vi . I .
r'Jt H
v - i f r.
CF GOD
t , Pator
i 19 A. JT.: V
-1 et..
ik. and C
ht at 8 o1"
ri:
"Ahonl v
I