CVSZZLU.
.. -
v FriJay At
Caroima
.Editor
""il mnd, claw mntter
r 14, lv4. at Past Office
10M, North Carolina un-
t of March, 1879. Second
' l ii8e paid at Hertford.
Carolina,
fJTnCRIPTION RATES:
crs ysvlr ; rc.oe
IV I-.rqulmani. Chowan, Paa-
. otk and Gate Countlea.
1 luaewlMra ..-..tt.SO
sac MONTHS .yi.so
Ai&fctisfng Fates Furnished
. ' Bv RpnuMt
I rrpAY.rAUGUST 5. I960.
TtForOAS
out ani turned over foe govern
ment there to the natives. " '.
- The United Nations' force in
the Conga js there to guarantee
the protection of all inhabitants,
Europeans and Africans alike.
In this case, if the United Na
tions' troops can accomplish this,
they will have served a useful
purpose '
v As this is written, the United
Nations', troops ; have suffered
casualties and the .situation is
not' yet completely clear. How
ever, natives- in the Congo have
threatened to call in Russian
'troops if Belgian troops are not
withdrawn. - (The Belgians - had
promised to withdraw ' their
I troops when . this threat was
made). ;
The threat to , call in .Russian
I troops,' ot course, is-a-disturbing
move, since it cduld . be , a sign
jof ; Soviet ' influence in the " Con
I go or could ; become the pretense
i " s ,anuuier urusimre yuisiutu-
tion of "American Stales is not i -The " most"; distasteful : feature
now being conducted. . Meeting 0f this stunt ' is the realization
"We dp mwb; thmke Russfans
will attempt to. bring - their
troops in, even if requested to
do so, in the face of. UN oppo
sitioa If such a situation should
develop, however, and the Unit
ed Nations did not resist the
arrival of , Russian troops by
force, if that be necessary,: it
would . be another humiliation,
one from which the United Na
tions could riot recover.
The dictators ' defied the
League, of Nations successfully j
in the. 1930's and finally reduced
it to the ridiculous. The United
Nations ; has already suffered
many humiliations, including de
fiance by the communist on
numerous- occasions. It should
not -back' down from the latest i
tnreat if this threat materialiies
and if it does what -little hope
that ia-'ilelt:thaf it can v provide
Some l help . in maintaining peace
Will- evaporated
recently;,-' the ; countries of the
two' western hemispheres heard
a -' proposal from Peru that the
. PAS ' warn Russia to : refrain
from pursuing any designs on
Cuba.
The . United States, Ecuador,
Uruguay; Brazil, Chili, Colombia
' and Argentina backed Peru's re
quest immediately.
rThe Cuban, ambassador-to the
OAS,, of -course, hit the proposal
and criticised the United States,
The :. United States i welcomed
Pern's' initiative .and maintained
that - every, small nation realizes
that it can appeal' to Russia for
aid as a method of stampeding
the democracies or 'forcing them
to v jump."-: through v the V hoop.
Also; many ' nations seeking aid
from the United States threaten
tq seek' i it ; in' Russia if we do
not : come . through, - and - more
often - than not,, we come
through. , ' ' " ' ' '
As far as we- are concerned,
the United -Nations . should, re
sist any '.attempt to bring in
ft
I 1
that the . I'growing evidence of troops 6t any other single nation
the; desire ,of the Soviet Union; by force if necessary. If the
to intervene directly in the af-1 United Nations is trulv V'world-
fairs o ;vhemispherjB" ,.was a governing organization, and'.if it
serious-threat.,, . , has, assumed , responsibility and
me most, oesiraDie . course oi , authority ,ih ah ?jafea it '.xJaiBiot
action in curbing Soviet influ-1 permit Russian troops to Tcome
ence in' Cuba is 'action through in,' '.. - . .j-.','
me vAo. '-wnetner- tins . organ- nv-'
iZationvca'n eff ectively .achieve f
.V MMAp i - ,mai0 mucviiuii.: la a
questiostijV and ' therefore this is
the supreme test, for the OAS.
v If the? OAS ftils, the United
States . will, have to act unilat
erally, employing a blockade if
necessary, i'ltot. curbHhe growing !
Cuban, communist menace. The
threat :f, Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushi-hev r W bombard the
United ?. States with rockets if
we interfered in Cuba is the
most insulting . threat made to
the . United States since the Re
public, won' its . independence. .
If the ' OAS will, after due
proof aid; evidence, show that
the communists are invading this1
: hemisphere in r Cuba, . authorize
the use of a joint police force in
Cuba, much of the- steam would,
be taken out of communist pro- -paganda
that the United States '
-is trying-, to. browbeat (its tiny,
neighbor. " We are I convinced
that it will' eventually come to
something almost this drastic but
in the ' end a . blockade by the
United States i will probably be
the answer. Ii
StOP AT
LANDING
Soda Shop
and -
Have. Yourself
A Treat.;
Chocolate. Nut
" , Siindaei.;
a, specialty
TheU.N.111 The
Congo
ThC -fUftited. Nations has sent'
African forces to the -Congo to
restore order, border which was
lot a Whe'la the Belgians pulled1
r-
- Don't forget j
. to phone ahead for.
reservations . '
Vacations aw! supposed to he .
r fun. And making sur,e of
- accommodations and , reser
v : vations is the first sjep to a
happy holiday. A simple'tele-
. phone call is all it takes to -
i insure your family's comfort.
' And, during .your trip you
can phone ahead from handy
. Public Telephones along
the way. . -
fHS NORFOLK ft CAROLINA
TELEPHONE TKLisXiKAf to
COMPANT , -
v';"; ' ' ' ,' : --..-:
TavlnrTh
Thursday, Friday and .
Saturday. Augus';4-S-6
Tony . Randall; Archie' Moore
: and Eddi Hodgas In
THE ADVENTURES OF
HUCKLEBERRY FJNN"
CiaemaSco94; and . Cater
Sunday and Monday,
August 7-aV- .', t
- Maxten Vraado add
- : Joan Woodward, in -"u
"THE FUGITIVE KIND"
.;aditlt kmtrbtainment
Tuesday, August 9-'
. DOVRLK FEAT18E
"BATTLE IN OUTER
SPACE" . "
Kaitmaa Color '
"12 TO THE MOON"
Wednesday and Thursday,
August 10-U ;-'j',
- . Jamas Crainar and
, ' .Nataiio Wood fa
k i "CASH McCAiL"
" j Ttcnniralr '
afimnrtrinri mnrin,'u'nrf -iinTlrfi ij'irtl'fr iihi'n"
than anV
O
L
PURE gasolfcco to c:t nA cortifiod
pDiformoiisD roe6rd3for poror
rnimip ana economy
Got punz-Puiiniur.r.
...It's super premium now
Kmum NaSCA. At. UtACu CC . .
rvi
Sunday Sclicol
Le
r--on
GOD LOVES HIS ERRING
CHILDREN
International Sunday School
Lesson for ' August 7, 1960.
Memory,. Selection: , "See wha,
love the rauier nas given us,
that we should be called chil
dren of God (I John' 8:1)
Lesson Text: Hosea ll. ''
The purpose m our study to
day is to seek ' to understand
the nature of God's love and
what it requires of us as we
face the issues of life.
In pursuing our Scriptural
lesson for today, we find that
Hosea shows how , God , deals
with persons . who violate . his
laws.' In a stern world the pro
phet breaks through with : as
tonishing news. He says , that
the nature of God is such that
although, he enforces his law, he
still " yearns over his children
and continues to love them. His
thought is beautifully executed
in the verses we are now study
ing.
God has established laws, and
without them we could not sur
vive, If the law of gravity hem
one minute and failed another,
our lives would be - in danger.
If the law supporting a ship on
the water were in force one day
and not another, , commerce
would cease. Laws make exist
ence possible. This fact is so
much a part of our world that
people who refuse to obey are
heawily penalized. -
The. same, is true .of moral
laws. Our Violation of them is
evil, ' and " the penalty for that
violation is death.- When We
obey .laws, they become our ser
vants and friends. - By using the
law of combustion i we ' bring
comforting heat into our homes.
If we obey the laws of health,
our bodies are - strong., one
same holds true of spiritual laws.
Indeed, history is filled with ex
amples of . how. people have
obeyed ' moral laws and thus
gained joy and a sense of peace
and accomplishment - On the'i
other,- hand,' . the press i is filled
each -dayi with the horror - and
tragedy that has come to people
who. think that moral laws are
nonsense.' v; .
An old Scottish tale tells the
story of a wayward girj ' wno
brought shame to her widowed
father. Although rigid in his
moral code, the stiff old Scots
man could . not forget her.
Therefore, every night he put
a lamp in the front window of
the house, hoping that by a wild
stretch of . imagination she might
return. Then one night she
came back in all her misery and
shame. , When the old man greet
ed her knd: she' sensed his love
and all his heartbreak, her
heart , cried out in love and re
pentance also.; God is like that!
difficult to transform yourself suddenly Into
an Indian ' scout and to -aee a procession of
chief$,lwith.'their brightly colored feathered
(headdresses, g a 11 oping ftcrpssjhe. horizon
Wtridejnagniftcent. stalliong, . ,V
Children are tired WthV!lnIflluVi,da4,.
they . are filled with faith. The fajth of. a
(child is something so.simple and s6 beautiful
(that many an adult, viewing, it, fihda himself
crying a little, deep down inside, for -his own
jost.childhood andJhetouching innocence .that,
was once, hti
' -JVei before Goa'afl menHfecWldr
fhlldren, and -Faith is there to be accepted,'
iif men will but take it as a gift. The Church
jhas the answer, showing you how to live like
a rrtan,Vwhile' still possessing the heart', of a
child .T. helping you to get the ;very most
nut of 1 life. If -you haven't been tochurch
lately.... ;.whyAnot,.goJhi8 Sunday I
It&.Ktltltt Alt. titvlft,Sittitiui,; '
i-; '-1 ' i '-. .-:-
TUB CMUte (OH"Al.U ,';,
-All. (OR THE CMUfQH
T OnMcfc it aW tcninl liHjaJ
Milk foe 4m blat f rtof r 4 .
(oil iwriir'aJitp. ll a. fMnau iaf'l
piriiul Mlati. WiAuwl 1 0et Ckaicaj
atiiktr Mtcr" w. tiiKiii , tM, t
anln. Tktit ft 'law dawul Inatawr V
tttlf Xwa imW 4Hrad iMnitm
MfaUrl iad npawl a.Cl)ittck Tker,
u, (I) Far jki. w. U)Fr a"
,aikiiia- iaM.''0)iFW:Mk f
cwwaaiiy J MM. (4) Far Mm tat
af : m Ptaick; iutlf. wkMk aMaV-ha
amal aa4;aUMiUI appM.'Pit
u cluiKiCUrt aai Mad rfH,BjMa
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'.In .
v.,
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' 1 '1-1 .-ll,, ' i
n.,.
is it.JcA-J
fcTFOSD BAPTIST CBU&3
Norman Harris, Fastor
Sunday School, 0:41 A. M.
ilornir g Worship, 11:00 e'clocX
Vvmiiig Worship, 8 o'clock.
: Liid-week Services, Vredes.;
tenig at 8 o'clock. , i
I
aH7i:.-;:'-'::.: v" frr, J
.Dar1;.' .'ta';..
Sondar' . Kiliapiaai
Moaaar . I ChisaMai ,
Tuesday . Piaka ,
Wateiaaw J Jaka
Tharidar .' Kaawic '
i Fridac , - Fniaa.
Batwdar . Calaiiaat v
I ' :":- -.
. - - ir
l'-J-.'A
tsnxcz cnuRca af
: 1 - CHRIST ,
Joe Brlckheusa Pastor .
, . Sunday School i:00 A. SL '
I - :' Ftrst Sunday '
,,11 A. M and 8 P. M. -
-ilMil8 B4.KT1ST CHtTRCli
.' . .A. J. McClellan. Pastor ' .
Sunday .cnooi each , Sunday
2 Morning worship at 11 olock,
2nd and 4th Sunday mornlags,
" PERQUIMANS CHARCS ' ,
: :-jti CHURCHES ua '
THIS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOUJOWmi? FIRMS;
t :
ove and forgiveness which Ho
sea preached come easily, how
ever. 'Any understanding of then
cross makes H plain that God
could not easily .have overlooked
the hatred of the men who cru
cified Jesus. - It was not easy,
but God forgave. Indeed, "Love
is patient and kind." (I Corin
thians 13:4).
This - attitude of love makes
all the difference in the world.
Many persons are sick because
they have been denied ldve
some of them even recover
when this need is met It is
confidence, appreciation, com
radeship, tcust, and, over and
above all, undying good will
that these persons need. Is this
not a wonderful area in which
Christians ' can demonstrate un
selfish love? . ;.
Treatment of prisoners, also,
is a long and dreay tale of
"man's inhumanity to man." It
is true that we have come, a
long way in our prison system
from the days of notorious New
gate Prison in London, and from
the - time when prisoners Were
chained and flogged and forced
to live in the most bestial con
ditions.;. Our orisons, nowadays.
are cleaner, and prisoners t are
now able to Secure an education
while they are incarcerated, but
we still, in the main, imprison
wrongdoers to punish them rath
er than to redeem then). If we
could free ourselves of social
snobbery, we would find many
occasions - for '; helping the im
prisoned or others who suffer
in- various, ; Ways. Jesus ftim
self said that the -truly faifti
ful would be greeted with the
words, '"Come, O blessed of my
Father, inherit like kingdom pre
pared : for . you . .1 was in
(prison and you came to me"
(Matthew: 25:34-38). There if
ar too much aloofness le
I'-rtable chr '--.
Chappell Brothers
CENERAL CONTRACTORS
,'.:-, I;.-.-;.,- , i-:f J ?'" ;..
- PboiM Elisabeth City 6M7
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
HERTFORD;" NORTH CAROLINA -
Member . FJ3.I.C. '",-.;.:;;;
Milton DaH & Son
i
, FERTILIZER FARM PROtJtJCB
Day Phone 1466. Nieht Phones leiMSt,
t (nnpnihers
PHONE nil . . . OspstuUbls Serrke
"' ' H.1 J!l.i..vU .. J!.i",
W. M. Morgan Furniture Co.
- , r '?":.i: , - :V,V:.':. -' , i,,-': . : , . W''C.
Hesu Furnishings ... Hot Pttnt AppUancos
Reed Ott.Coaji;
. . i ' . ."" & -
k Hsv. Albert Oore, J Pastor
" Cedar Grove Church: 1st' Sun
day lfl A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 11 A.
M i 3rd Sunday 7:30 P. M. .
- Et worth Church: 1st Sunday,
It A. M.1 tnd Sunday, 7.80 P. M,
3rd Sunday, 10 A. M.; 4th Sun
day, 7!30 P;M - '
: Oak Grove Church: 1st Sun
day, 7:30 P..M.;.-3?d Sunday, U
A. tSlt 4th Sunday. 11 A. M. , .
.-. : ,-'" '' " .' " . " ,'
i OTW HOPE . WOODLAND
Dan R Meadows. Pastor-:;
New Hope! Church SchooL"10
A. M.: worshiD services'. 11 A:
M., -1st . and; 3rd Sundays;; 7:30
P. Si, 2nd and 4th Sundays. '
.Woodland: , Church School.? 10
a.m.;-worship service. 2nd and
4th Sunday, 11 A. M,; 1st and
3rd Sunday, 7:30 P." M." -
I ANDERSON'S MEnH)UIST
i ' CHURCH ." - "
- Chtreh School, 10:0e a. Bf.'
liornlnr Worshin. 11:00 A M,
second and fourth Sundays.
J WOODVTLLE BAPTIST
CHURCH - '
r. ' William S. Brown, Pastor
Sunday School,. 0:43 A. M.J
Morning Worship. 11 A, M.j
Training Union. 1:30 P. M.; Even
ing Service, 7:30 P. M.
CP RIVER PRTENDS CHURCH
; , Orral Dillon, Paster
- Bmidav School. fi4B A. M.
" Chunt services, 11 A. 1L aw
Youth Feltowshte. 7 P. M. '
Prayer service, Wednesday, ' I.
o.":-.-r--v;;!? ., .
BETHEL BAPTIST CHORCXf
Bryan HoUoman, Pastor
- Sunday School. 10:00 A. M. "
. Morning Wonhit 11KM) A. U,
Evening Worship, 8:00, P. H
, PINET WOQDB FBJEKSf
', ' ' CHURCH
Mark! Hodgin. Pastor , ,,
Chsrck Scnbot 10 A. SL
Morning worship 11 A. M.
, Young Peoole'a SMetinc 7 F EL
WK1TKV1LLE GKOfE BAPTC7
1;;,:i.:,: .i,- CHURC
ataBvSebool 10:08 A. U. even
Sunday, -
Church services flrct aal CM
Sundays at lliOO A. If.
WinsIow-BIanchard Motor Co,
TOUR FORD DEALER
- Ljmch Funeiral ncmel :
PHONE tSU ' HtaTTOKO, , &
Towe-Webb Motor Company
CHRYSLER-PLTHOUTH . . . Sales Service
J. C. Blanchard & Co., Inc.
BLANCHARD'S" glace ItSS
f Baker Oil Company
JiadStt Preauete Goody tat Tiros
Hertford UresizCffi ,
Supply Cocpahyt 1 il
PH0N3 2:91
HERTFORD, N. C
.- v- . - m -m w- -
UcrtfcrJ Cu:!iirr a Lean
it-. jc II'
a bus...: tw:.
1
A. Aumsn,
CHw Sckool :4E A. M.
''H.onihig Xowhif 11HW o'doafcr
; ?r,:;.":-;;i:,i,,i ..11 . -BA6LET
SW-AMP iTLGREI
.lit M. Holmes, Pastor -Sunday
School, 10:00 A. sf. . 1
Morning Worship "11 o'clock j
Young Pcoprs's saeetliic at IjJ
; 'Evenlnt worship. 7:80 o'eleek.
i "'-''' i 1 1 i1 1 - ' t
uHOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAt.
-' CHURCH' -. . '
Rev. E, F,.Molsy. Rector '
Holy: Communion) 8 A. M.
"' Moaning Prayer and Sermon,
jo.A.:m.v' -y .f.
'.- HolVi. Communion' on Firit
Sundar,' 10s At M. ;''"
.... ;" - " I ' O i a 1 , "
BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST
, Charles Presley, Pastor
-Bible School each Sunday at
10, o'clock; Holy- Communion
each Sunday; Worship Services,
first and ? third -.Sunday morn
ings at 11 o'clock; Evening Wor
ship Service ' at 7:30 o'clock.
AduH" Study Classes and You tit
Meetings first and third Sundcy
evening at 7 o'clock.1
; chappell i l eaftt:?
-cnsz.'zi. .
; Bev. J. Paul lU-Rt"i. I- " j "
: Sunday acnooi every at
10:00 A.VL V,f -"? "J . '
' Worship srvice every tecorl
and fourth Sunday at ll:C3 A. II.
i ETU every r '"day at T;3 P. 11
TZZZ. :t LcL- '
t v. L. J. l.w, I r
Eur., sy tchool 10 A. 11.: T
sv!p ft 11 A. M.; Fvaneel c I
' 7 3; Prayer l,:te...t '
r t t 8 o'clork. and i .
.i.-s I lIay ni.t at 8 o u.
irt.j "t r , rr -
J LtkaaW, 1. jV
r y r '.ool r-Si Lun' 7
r t io ov: t.
i iv;. 3, l r If
' t" at 8 t ; .
i ' 1 4 L j mc. 3 tt i.
1