'ished Every Friday At
.rtford, North Carolina
-C CAMPBELL Editor
nfint at jeeond dM matter
.ber IS. 19S4, at Post Offle
i.-rtfnrd. North Carolina under
.t of March, 1879. . r
? SUBSCRIPTION HATES:
ONE YEAR ... u 12.00
la Perquimans Cnowan, fua-
quotank and Gates Counties.
EJaewhere ... $2.50
- SIX MONTHS . 11.50
Advertising Rates Furnished
v' jh.v.i. By Recuest .
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1959.
Khrushchev's Latest
Soviet Premier Nikua Kluu-
'vif'Ki trt i Americana, we , do not., .nave cnuaren or ineir
1 ' c Si. JJ -1 riv .iaiA O ifitiK frt,!riinithis';oM. ands others who do, , is a
PQUIMANS have thftt much faith'Vcwarding and gratifying thing,
a a a sua a - , I ' . . . . .
Wt.fc.rVLY
in the American system.
providing a wonderful opportu
nity both for- the children, and
for the parents. Yet. it should,
be pointed out that the best
; adoption agencies in the Unit-
and the best State
Bureaus, seek quite
to match children
u-ith nrosDective . narents. ' both
r r ... .
in Koi.WcrrriiinH And in rt.hpr re-Ti
spects. , " "" '
' This is highly desirable, -and
vitally important, v and the ac-
Children $1700 Each
; It was reported recently in
Rome that hundreds of children ed states
from orphanages and poor Adoption
humes in Italy had been shipped diligently
to. tne unuea states ana soia
cn an adoption "black market"
for as much, as $3,500. ! ", '
f According .to reports'; Iron)
Rome,, the., heavy . traffic and
sometimes' unregulated 1 1 traffic, :. 0 . SDeViilators in 1 "the
m this field has" been going bni united states, in the field of
for some .time. ;( The pratf. ice acioption( j is contrary . to the
came to lifiht.,when the Italian iD0licies of the best known and
Foreign Affairs Ministry, leara- m0st reliable adoDtion aeenciea
ed that some 90 young1 orphans ,nd state bureaus. For those
pwere about to leave foir' America, (considering adoption or for the
le Ministry acted in time to benefit of those ' who may at
prevent the sailing and started
an investigation.
According to the findings ' of
the investigators, certain groups
in the United Slates have agents
sbdiev recently torn a group i working in Itaiy, buying child
nonda business and P'of- ,en from their parents or guard
stonal men that Russia would jans for some $8oo to $1,400.
rever launch the first rocket Fof thjg amount . :hey get the
.against- the United States, to set parents to sjgn over t0 them ful,
off ft nuclear war. In the same ,.CSp0nsibijity for the children.
meeting, however, run usncuev
warned, them tnai me ouB ul Sta(es then -geJ1.. the chndren to
communism would bite their parents chareine nice fees for
i their services. It is reported
one time advise such couples,
one cannot recommend too
rtrongly the argument that chil
dren should '.' be adopted ' only
after "a thorough investigation of
both the child's parents and his
I ai kground and the . prospective
new parents' capabilities, home
and background'. !
In other words, it is not fair,
either to the child or to the
The speculators in the United parents, when both .the pros
pective parents and the child s
1 1.
Mi
i r it ')
' ire.
AG
children pr grandchildren.
; Khrushchev, who says so
many-; different-! things'; at so
many dnferent times, told the
forty-five Florida businessmen,
in a .seventy -minute interview,
that "I can assure you we will
not be "the first to use our
weapons against you."
Then the Soviet Premier not
ed that the American' business
men were definitely afraid of
communism, but that their chil
dren and grandchildren would
be impressed with it, and might j
even learn to believe in it. On!
this point, U. Si citizens should
have no objection, and should
be willing to let history speak
for itself.
: Indeed, if communism proves
Itself superior to capitalism in
1H atniffffle in the next fiftv
years, then the American people
might ' as ' well accept the fact
that it is going to be a great
force in the future of the world.
We do no believe communism
wil win out in its economic
battle with the free enterprise
system,; or its political compe
tition with democracy. There
fore, we are willing to accept
the Khrushchev challenge, and
let history speak for itself. -
We are confident that democ
racy and the free enterprise
system will win out in the end
, and no American should object
to Khrushchev's proposition
that hej will not drop the bomb
and that.: he will depend upon
the merits of communism to sell
tiiat the American market for
Italian children now brings be
tween $1,700 and $3,500 or there
abouts. In our opinion the adoption
of children, both by those who
circumstances, background and
capabilities are not thoroughly
investigated.
The b'ggest reward for a
thing well done is to have
done it. i
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
0m:
Be sure pr fire
insurance is
really up-to-date
Rising property values
mean higher replacement
costs in case of fire. It
pays to check your insur-
ance to huike sure you're
adequately owered. Come,
in any time and talk it
' over. . .
', We're Always Glad to Answer Your Question; on.
Insurance of Any Kind, Without Obligation!
Brinn's Insurance Agency
PIIOXE 5601 -:- HERTFORD, N. C.
4
I
7
:
m
mmm
--.r
o I
1,,
OVER 100 U.S. RAILROADS USE SINCLAIR OIL
v.: Twfa' ! aam ffitirkir fiMMmli tlmt tfewloM too-ausJitv lubricants for the. railroads brings
" you a great new motor oil foj your car ... an oil so good it protects your engine for all-weather
;' " driving. Ask for Sinclair Triple X MulU-grade Motor Oil. Remember -there's not a car care
with Sinclair. We recommend you change your oil regularly every 1,000 miles. See us today.
For Your Car. . . Do As The Railroads Do . . . U$ Sinclair Oil
Iniarnaon Sunday School,
Mamorr Halactwiu "Tha wth
i d, idfaM1,f pj
i1,;. T '-iiin.K i i. . X.- .'f.bi.H
This lesson shows tbsit God , can
use even' humble abilities when
tk(ey dedicated to im;(H aj
so teaches that we must surren
jder, our pride . bejre. w,,
.cfivtf ijoaa. Tichest. guta,
, Today's Scripture tel th, story
o(. Naamanl a mighty and, pwc
erful commander ot tne array, w
the of, Syria, wh,o was aso
& leoer. and ol now a nuua
servant girl, captured by the. Syrr-
iaJis ii one, of. tneir. raos un
Iraet was instrumental in send
ing Naaman across territorial
borders to he cured of hi& leprosy
Naaman went to the house of
Eliaha. the Prophet, in all. the
omp and circumstance befitting
his position, and. he was, greasy
insuUed when uiisna aa noi p
oear before, him himself, hut
merely sent word that, he was to
bathe himself seven times in the
River Jordan to be cured of his
disease.; Naaman' v almost, didn't
comply .witb this command! how
ever, being prevailed upon by.
his friends to try it. he did as
he had been told, and was cleans
ed-. ... ft.'C ' . ;i.:,'
Naaman was an autocratic spir-r
it but Elisha was riot matching
autocracy with autocracy. He was
intent upon teaofing' Naaman
that there was a prophet in Isra
el, that Israel, no less than Syria,
had men of importance.'
We teach the universal broth
erhood of man and the availabUi
ly everywhere of the blessings of
God. But too often, in practice,
we have assumed that we are
really superior, and that we are ,
the specially blessed or uoa. i
To assume that; others have
nothing to teach us is to assume
that there is nothing more to be
learned, If our knowledge is to
be increased, then we must seek
the aid of many teachers r not
professional instructdrs,' but peo-
p,le who know something that we
do 'not know. These teachers
may be from strange lands and
cultures, or they may be feflbw
citizens who by heritage or study
have learned rich things un
known to us. ;
Many of us nave been bored by
watching pictures taken by oth
ers on their vacation, but, wisely
lusedY such things can be trans
formed into a delightful and in
formative evening. In : many
communities today there are peo
ple who travel. Several million
Americans visited Europe this
past summer. . Others traveled
south of the border. And not a
few went, to the islands of the
Pacific and on to the Past East
The International. Sunday School
ionvention, was held, in Japan.
Why not invite some, of. thee
rave'ers and Pet acquainted with
new lands and customsT Haye
them emphasize the 'delightful
experiences and customs that
were theirs. If. several friends
can each give a brief part of the
program, the evening will be a
meaningful one. Here Is a won
derful field of opportunity for the
churches of this land of ours.
In most Of our' homes today
there are means whereby music
can be played. Radio, television,
and record rJavers bring the
work of great artists from many
lands neht into our living rooms.
We can gain gat insight into
he backgrounds of our territorial
neighbors through the medium of
utisic. y ,
However, we do not necessarily
have to cultivate foreign friend
shins to learn, day by day. Of-
en we can learn from each oth
pr. A teacher once- went on rec
ord as saying - to vhia .'students
"The toot that, vou have de
ree doesrft mean that yolt 'have
- ' . v 1 -
m education. . , It, merew, meani
that you had' a chance.'' A strin?
nf, letters after omB'mrmtdoesnlt;
tneaJi that he ifJwet" than man
WhW nWr had a bhbnCti b .io Hi
in. ,schooju, In, .mre than' one.
churctk H has oeen tne ijannor, a
man if littlo firmfil - pdurtiHft'.
who Ka4 Wade: better,!$uggest;0n"j
ito the building committee tnan
anv of its members who were
outstanding businessmen and pro
fessional leaders.
Too often we bo on the assump
tion that historically, culture was
.borne proudly by scnoiars. p--ie!is
i, . ....I i j i
ana otner more sopniwicaiea wa-
vrlw Put piiMn rpi.V
carried, bv merchants, soldiers.
gsllors. : Todiyt .the,. ttayeH.cl
i5
'
1 1 ....... j-
'Mi ' '
i i I , ','..
'i : '
I,.'. H
I
f 'i
I I ; ;
m mm
1 M
7 . St
i
'! '
t," - ....
TTTTtTTntlMJJJi
Cliurch Services
HERTFOKO B A PI 1ST CHtlRCU
James O. Mattox, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:4b A. M. v
Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock
Evening Worship, 8 o'clock. :
w : .1 ci r ttr i i .
evening at 8 o'clock.
1 ' , - L ' -.,' ... :
a t fact, it hit taktn fMkmi
'.thf reply I want to giv Si. Hr it V ,
' ' Why do f go to ehureh; EdT vW7 4, I.tait j
Why do 1 smile when X s 'M sun in the mornhig,
or shiver when I'm cold! Whf.do I" lava "7,
and kids, and lose my Umpte whn th lawn mowar
breaks down? Becausa. I'm
man - and because I have a God whom I, love. TWJ
God cares enough about ma -to nave sent His only,
Son to make the most supretoM, of, aU sacrifices
, for me, and for you, Ed Jones, and, for mil of us.,
I zo to church to worship thai God. I do not
to beg, but to thank am lor w : r--.:
I Eo to ask Him for gaidarer and lorgiymesa, -
don't have to ask Him for His . I Uye that.
Jwvt you. So have we aU, V - ' ; '
" " cjM.;'.tatii,ri
.:
v ALt MR.TM,CHW .
TIm Chuch U lh mlt4 factot oa
Hlk for wbyi1lit diutcltr U
taoi til'iiMuUp- B W ttlio at
pUilaal !., MMMduKck,
Miih UoctJ ' cmlai-a ca
witivt. Thtrt art" low iw4 im".
hf tv pnoa Avid Hil rKt
niluV aid wppMt CkuieK. Tlir
iti (I) Fw Vm tt. (2) Fo ka,
ckilWi "kt. (3) Tot k
camMuily i () F ik
,f d, Chutcli iH, wlK adi U
w,tl nl auMml wppnl. PU t
' u ckoica iMlt)r a4 m BiUi
Suadty I Kdsi
Idwhr f Itnilxwa
Tuwhy llanliuoa
WkMk.RmWwa,
Think JUnlatua
M4
1-J1
i-aa
hi
i-H
hiikr - KiTciMwa , .
sXStf IKiaai '
"fcsSftatv-.
TIIIS PAGE MADK POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:
BETHLEHFM tHUBCH OF. "
CHRIST , ,
Joe BricfchouM Pastor
Sunday. School it:0P A. If.;. .
M - . First Sunday '
- 11 A. M., and 8 P. M. ,
BURGESS BAPTIST CHURCa .
A. J. MeClellam Pastor
Sunday bcnooi each Sunday
at 10.00 A. M. ' -
Morning worship at 11 o'clock,
2nd and 4th Sunday mornings.
v..,t-'h-.;. ' "' o
' PERQUTMANS CHARGE
CHURCHES '
Ret. Albert Gore, Jru Pastor
Cedar Grove Church: 1st Sun
day 10 A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 11 A.
M.! 3rd Sunday 7:30 P. M.
rnmnrth r'kni.nk' let Slinrfav
II A?M 9nil Snnd'nv: 7 30 P. M.!
AM t iVA tf . ill. . O .
sra nunaHv,- iu n. m.; tin oun
dav. 7:30 P.M. ,
Onfc Grove Church: 1st Sun
day, 7:30 P. M.; ifd Sunday, 11
A. M.j 4th Sunday. 11 A.M.
HEW HOPE-WOODLAND '
Vf E. Wckett Pastor
Worship services 1st and 3rd
Sundays 11 A. W. nt New Hope,
7:30 P. M at Woodland,
SerorM and 4th Sundavs 11 A.
M, Woodland, 7:30 Pv M., New
Hope, Sundav School each Sun
day at 10 A. M.
ANDERSON'S METBOplST ,
r OllRCH . .
- Church School. 10:0( n. If. i
Morning Worshl" 11:00 A M,
second. and fourth Sundays.
. ; ; ' . 'i"o ' ' '-):- v ,'f
WOOnVTU.K BAPTIST CHtRCH
Law A. Norman, Pastor
Church Services on serond. and
fourth Sundavs at 11 A. M.
F'rst and Third Sundays at 7;15
P. M. :
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
UP RJVER FRIENDS CHURCH
Orval DHIon. Pastor
Sunday School,. 9:4p A, M.
Chiirch services, l1 A. M. atA
If.lL .
Yrath FeUOwshm. 7 P. M
nrayer
F. M,
Chappeli Brothers
GENERAL CONTRACT )RS
Phone Elisabeth City 0867
Hertford Banking Coropanj
itMibst rJxo
service, Wednesday I
W; M. Morgan Furniture Co,
r Has Furnishings . . . Hot Poln Appllancw,
Milton DaF & Son
FERTILIZER FARM PROtOCR ;
Day PbMe 146S. Ntabt Phones J011-45T.
Cannon Oeaners
PHONE 1511,. f . Dapeadsbla Smlee
Winsfow-Blancbard Mptor.Oo.-
f OCR FORD DRALEH Y '
ReedOi) Company
ISOPRpDUCTS ;
v Tove-Vebl? Motor Company
CHBYSLEH-PLYMOUTH . . . Sales A Serrka
Ji'i..i i " i iu i n 1 1 i -i
a.
Lynch Funeral Home
PHONE Mil
HERTFORD, N. C,
1. 1.. ' 1 1 ' . l . 7 .... 1 A 1 . ,,
, J.' C. nianchard.& Co.. Inc.
- t II? t ' '' - i i . -.1 i
f! "RLANCBARU'S'' Slnea lSSl -' 1
j 1 nil;'; " ' ' - l '.'.A '
Baker OU.Ccnipahy '
Sindaw Pndwti r- Goodyear Tim
I .1 , ,'1,..' 'I .
. . 1 . ' IIJ-J 1
a t. a , i v ii-r
t it Vf
itv-V
l i V
! I i Hertford UrestocI' A -
1 1 ij
'PHONE KM
HERTFQSD, N. C
.'it'
, tULl JCr)AN, Pr9i
Hertford Bu'ildins Leah
Association
Oki Tour 6w Tame
Thiongh Bulldliii ant Lia- (.
i'!i.
Swindell Fiir.sral IIcn.2
,V r v "' ,r'.(- u -;yr- - : ' ' ' . "V"'' V:?-:
peonit nit v Ei::;Trpr.o, n. q
BETHEL BAPTIST. CHURCH,
l Bryaa Holloman. Pastor- ,
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. ,.
Mornini? Worship ,W:00iA. If,.
Evening Worship,. 8:00 P..HU ,
:-::y:y.-. -..i . ' V V.,s:
PINEY WOODS FWENTJB
CHXTRCH
Earl Itt4dte. PaaM
Churci Senoof 10 A. M." '
Morning worship 11 A; M.
, Toung Peonle'a meetrng 7 P
WYTITEVILLR GltvT! BAPTIST
CHURCH- ,
Rev, I. Panl Rommaa Paatar
' Sunday School 10:U A M . aTn
CtiurM aewteea firs), wf ; twf
Sundays at H:WA. M.
, ' HERTFOnT MFTHODIW
CHURCH
J. A. Aumsn. Pastor
Charrf Selwl :45 K. M. ; ,
Morriitiff orahl' 11,00 o'dw.
i Youth Ftllowshiv, i;
Evening worship, 7:80 P, M, , ,
:si i. j 'iQ.
BAOtKY SWiMP ln.BIM
M.M. Holmes, Pastor
' Sunday School. 10:00 A :
. : mviiuiiH ' v-..r
Young Peopla's meeting t
. 'Evening worship. TO otlock..
HOLY TBjirTJTY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rsv. E. F. Mosaley. Reto .
Holy Communion. 8 00 A. M.
MAmlnn Pmvw. 10:00 A. M.
(First SundavV Holy Commun'
ion at 10:0u A. m.
' BERRA CHURCH. OF CHRIf
i Ncal Puekett, Minister . '
; RIM Srhool Sunday 10 o'clorlt.
. Church Services' First and Third
Sunday mornings, at 11 odocki
evening services,; first, and third
Sundays at 7 o'clock.
' Communion Is served eaeb Lord's
Pay, morning. , ,
CHAPPELL HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. Paul Hdloman. salo)j ...
f Sunday aonoot every Sunday at
10 A. It " -"; " ( '
Worship service "every, secimd
and fourth Sunday it,l 1:00 A N
ETU everf Sunday at7;30 P. II.
i.i , , i I" v II
, ifiv ooD 1 'i
Bav. L. 'Ir Howe. Paatof ' i -,
. Sunday School 10 A. M-: Wor.
ship ft 11 A. M.: Evanwlistic f 'r
v -e t. -0j Prayer t!eeSingTu'
night ft 8 o'clock, and CA i -. v
vices Bildav nlpit at 8 o'cloc1..
MT.r'-'-j baptist cirjr.ca
F v. Lemr Vhe'lei, S" or
? - 'ay S 'hoi en i - y
mornini? at ,10 otiock: . ,
Sundv eweninif at 8 o'clock; 2' !
snrt 4:h KUd-v mornings ai n