Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 20, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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' . rrLL. .Editor , i S'riuid cliisi matter I" ' : ,, 1m4. at Post Office n, , North Carolina yn- r Act Itarfh. l&rS. Second c p paid at Hertford. North .ina. . . C2UPTI0N RATES: -isoe ONS YFMt , , in rerquimana iDowan. raa , V iotank and Gate Countlea. ' Lmewnera , S2.50 BTX MONTHS .,.,,.l.,.,..- SI. 50 : Advertising Rates Furnished - " , By Reouest . FRIDAY. JANUARY 30. 1961 . their guesses , are at least hiter- Mrs. Jesse Dai!' gave an in- gHtip-jj.- , ', if " ' teresting reading on Indians; fol- The Old Farmers Almanac says' l0Wd Wlth S-ienc prayers. this winter will prove to be1 ReAeshments were served to colJer than the last and thati",e l" vimwi January will be bitterly cold. February, it -predicts will not be so cold but will feature quite a bit of snow in the areas where snow is customary. present. WSCS MEETS Mrs. R. M. Baker entertained the WSCS of Bethany Methodist March will be cold again, ac- IChurch ; Tuesday , night with 11 cording to the forecast. ; The' members 'present ? "We Gather U. S. Weather Rnrwaii !. fnro. Together" was used as the open- 'cast colder than normal weather ing song.,, After, prayer by the in the-first weeks of the new ev. Frank jortescue a New yeanOther predictions' haver Year's' poem was read by the generally agreed that : it "will be president, Mrs. Walter Dale.- For a cold winter. ... t . - j-. ' the Scripture lesson each, person As for the rest of the year, present recited their, favorite the general guess by most of the verse of Scripture. 1 Mrs. Charlie The March Of Dimes ; " The March- of Dimes is con- ducting its 1961 campaign with a new program. Polio now ap- parently dealt a fatal blow, the ' -National Foundation seeks other .. dragons to slay; ' We inter the new year with s hope for better future and to ..us it has always seemed fitting . that the March of Dimes appeal ; should be held in January. For years the March of Dimes meant hope to the children suffering from , polio. Only a few short years ago a March of Dimes fi- nanced research project produc ' ed a' polio vaccine that has pro . tected , millions of youngsters from a crippling disease. , This year the March of Dimes -'offers new hope to even more millions the patients suffering from crippling birth defects and crippling , arthritis, as well . as those . suffering from crippling polio. These three diseases af i f ect one family out of every four in this country. Crippling birth defects are the j major unmet childhood medical problem hi the United States to- j day. Much progress has beeni made through study but there is much , research," needed along these linns. i The number of Americans suf-1 fering from some form o. ar thritis and rheumatisf is in the millions. Among these are chil- drett afflicted -with rheumatoid arthritis.. .. They.. live in ' such a painful, tragic world that the touch of a sheet on the body can i - be excruciating at times. ' And i finally, : there are thous , ands of victims of paralytic polio still being aided by the March of Dimes. Some are children r whose parents neglected to give , Salk shots. It should not be necessary to ' urge anyone to contribute to the , March of Dimes. A reminder .. might be needed, but in view of : the facts cited above, that is all that should be necessary for you . to do your part before the end ... .-of January. ' Therefore The Weekly cannot i : t endorse 5 the March ofv Dimes1 Wfyjf jjtfi highly. WQurgeey . ' imuei - ui exHiuine ins own pei- sonal 'situation and do his best in this humanitarian effort. guessers seems to be that sum mer will not be too hot in 1961. :"Nowadays,, - of course, - the weather is not as vimportant to White, spiritual life leader, gave a talk on ,the Lord's Prayer. n An interesting program - on "Recalling Our Heritage Expand' mints. ' , as many people as it once was. fmg Our Horizon" was given by Farmers still are made or brok-.Mrs. Jim Carver and Mrs. WaU en by it but most of us work Iter Dale. , At the conclusion of indoors and go about our busi- the" meeting Mrs. Baker, served ness whatever -the weather out-'ice cream, cookies, nuts and side. It is the one topic every one can - talk about daily and share ' a 'mutual Interest in 'and never : exhaust all . new ' and changing situations. For this reason . the weather- is always news and to some it is the most important information in the lo cal newspaper, though jio scien tist - yet can understand every-1 thing about it, and accurately j predict 'its course. It remains one of the great mysteries of nature and maybe that is good. I WHO IS JESUST International Sunday School ' Lesson For January 22 , BA'S MEETING R. A. and G. A. met at Great Hope - Baptist Church Friday, January 13, at 7:30 P. M. ' Mrs. Emma Byrum, leader, called the ' meeting to order. New officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Bobby Harrell, Vice president, Ray .Winslow; secre tary and treasurer, Elizabeth Harrell; Program : chairmen, Becky Roberson and Stuart Nix on; literary chairman, Jo Fran cis Perry; community mission ( 2231 l for (SSO) VJI HEATING OIL J I ' bum HOT " hmm CUAH II Reed 0:1 Co. HERTFORD, N. C The. Coming Weather , ' We are in the coldest part of the year January and it might : interest you to know what is ex pected for the next few weeks and months by the forecasters. The forecasters are not always Tsylor Theatre . EDENTON, N. C. Thuradsy' and Friday, January 19-2ft , ' ' Matnia Van Dorn. Tuatday Wald and Mijanou Bardot in "SEX JCITTEM3 GO TO COLLEGE" Saturday, January 21 DOl'BLE FKATVBK f - "' Jack Lord in "WALK LIKE A DRAGON" Mickey Roonay in "FRANCIS IN THE , HAUNTED HOUSE" : Sunday. Monday and Tuesday January 22-23-24 John Wayna. Fabian, Capucuu and Stawart GrangM In "NORTH TO ALASKA" ' ClaousSkoa m4. CoUr . . DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST! , SHIRTS THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM I Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service RICKS Laundry & Cleaners PHONE 2148 ' Edtnlon, N, C CALL. tONG DISTANCE If friends or family arc away whan some thing wonderful hap pens ., . . and you'ra bursting with good newa that Just can't wait ... that's tha time to call long . distance. In minutes you can -reach almost anyone, anywhere and give them the good newa v. . with a personal long distance tele phone call. And, it's surprisingly low ia -cost, too! mt NORFOLK ft CAROLINA TELEPHONE ft TELEGRAPH , . .. . ..... ! ' m Stay'fcm and Sniag- Tfr Ym con refy en our Automatic Kaap-FRI MIWt4 ; . ,,- j, Dativary H rvlc . . . No matter bow cold it gets, you can count on f full aiip ply of heating oil. when you take advantage of our Keep Fill Metered Delivery Service! At ntf extra cost to you,' we keep daily temperature records that tell us how much ,Oil you have used. When you need a fresh supply, we send ' a track: to your home, automatically. You need never tl ' Ask as today for full details about this convenient servJota v Wednesday, January 25 - f- : A Cardnar and :(': r vers 'iy T With RD-119 So Different If a.Patentsd ? "SUPPLIER OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS" U ( , Memory Selection; ; fThey said o the woman, 'It. ia no longer because of your -words that,; we believe, ior? ,we have,,MarcV 'tot ourselves, and we know .that this is indeed the- Savior-vof :the worlds-John 4:42.- ' y" ' j A. i c. lth wor!J C cr.Jr..,V.. ..'y . lr--cfor vhrl.T;'crL,I:.;t Lesson Text: John 4. . s. f ' ' 1 As we picft ' our Biblefl to study the lesson allotted to us for today, 'the 'question we face; is: How do we get to know who Jesus is? Our Scripture reading for to day tells of Jesus conversation With the woman of Samaria be side Jacob's well. It is an im portant story' for the under standing , of the , Gospel as a whole. Among other things, it provides the answer according to John to the question with which we are concerned. The story, in turn, ' deals with the iquestion of water "living wa ter?' the proper site for wor ship; an interpretation of Jesus as the Christ; and belief, pro found and wholehearted. '., Sooner or later each : of, us comes to some theory about Je sus. , We not only read about him; we are confronted by the question, "What do I make' of him " "What interpretation do I place upon his life?" And as we seek - guidance, and we turn to the New Testament to see how some of the early Christians dealt with this matter, we find that they , did not; all come up with the same answer. At first we may be .utterly confused when we discover these variations of interp elation, ' even within the Bible itself. But we need not be surprised. In lour own time people . often vary greatly in the contexts of their definitions of what Jesus means to them. It is, therefore, jnot surprising that in the early. church (when being a Christian f was something very. new), writ ers should have clothed Jesus in a variety of garbs, picturing him as doing many quite different things. They merely answered the questioir"Who ia, Jesus?nin though , patterns of their Own time. 1 1 j. " :, Neverflieless, underlying all the controversy, there is the shared assumption, one will note, that such a one as Jesus did live. ' At some time in our life each I of us is confronted with, i the I question, "Who is Jesus?" cWe shall find much help by listen ing to the testimony of others. We may read the Gospels. ' We may listeh to the various New Testament writers a's Ahev bring Itheir testimony; ' But. aooher later; we sre brougnt uacK W Ttne j point of today's lesson. The tes timony of another person is not enough. We must give our own answer. We may list many the ories, but the , most important thing of all is our saying, 'This is what Jesus means to me." . Sometimes we may discover just what Jesus means to us in strange and unexpected places. A lonely husband, shattered by the death of his wife in a tragic accident started on the road to alcoholism for the sake of com panionship. ' His fellow-drinkers at the local tavern accepted him for -what he was;1 letting him talk his fill, and without preach ing at him or judging him for his tendency to drink. One drink inevitably led to another, and before long he was a confirmed alcoholic. 1 , One evening, seeking monetary help from his pastor, he in stead, found himself unburden ing himself to the . sympathetic pastor's ears, ;. and before he knew it, he had agreed to go with the churchman to a meet ing of Alcoholics Anonymous. In AA this troubled man found people who understood him Just as well as did the men at the tavern, but who also knew; he needed help to regain and main tain sobriety. . They . gave him unstinted friendship and under standing, asking nothing of him in return except that he try. to help himself and also help oth ers who vere having the same kind of problem. . Ask this man where he found Jesus, and hia .answer is "In AA ' ; The, deep interest in the inner nature of men is still at work in Christ's narne. The transforming power of Jesus reaches people at the point of deep need, . and it may happen anywhere. Tor Jesus is God's Infcr"? h'l ; la personal and ace -s is God's Spirit at v ' i c - 4 1 a i. I f n' v r - r : liOi,. ,11. ftreiu. ... , 8 o L..d-wet.f i 3CTu.es,' veningat 8 o'clock. SPfAKDIE ert to fM UU hi d jxevtrs In this . ThtrsfQrt,wtiileQ fjwdifted scientists Cf tfwsjorth X Church ,ioCwit3 tvWyoni THE CHUUCH POH ALL u fot ti4 tM a dUMM Mt M OitnMf. U k Onaiilt al - niiiiwW nlM Viaa rMrWdCkank, anaW immtuf .mm ahHmiw ant , Marine TiMfa at baa M4 Man vf tfAy SMMS atrtl ifltaa tttviMS writnlir aad fit M Caank. thy am (f) T tacM tA. (3) fm Mk Mmt iaa 0) Tar t Mkt t Ma iiiiiif aa4 ariha, (4) Ft Aa wka ' al to aaa4b jfcatV S4aa SMb'Sat amal aa4 aaitwi Wnfc Pin la aa la caarta mtWtr twl mi m Wah iP.RO (3. ALL , p THUS CMURChI ' i ti l : i , m ss , I . . y . - , THiS PAGE MADE P0CSLL3 BIT Tilt; f 01XOVIIG FIIWIS; - ' TTZLT r wCi .... - 1m Ei-icLuiua Sunday School irAJ a. L It A. M and f 1. . A, J. KcClellan, I sl. ' .ef''ay bcnool eacb St loOO AM.'. - Mornlnn-worship at 11" oV" 2nd and 4th Sunuay moi,. PEaQurrri cjc.: 1 -o i-:---:-"-..- ,-1-- .-.-,-. Hav. Aobart Gore, Jrw I r Cedar Grove Church: Iqt hp day 19 A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 11 u Mird Siinday 7:30 P. M. EpvuUii Church: 1st r 11 A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 7:3 ) V. li. 8rd Sunday, 10 A.. M.J 4.h Soil day. 7:30 P, M. , - Oak- Grove Church: ' lstv Sur , day, TflO P. M.;,.3fd Sunday, 11 A M.; 4th Shrny. 11 A. f . ' ir i irt'T'Cirvi:, - J; - HEW HOPE . WdOr.IJL..J ,', - Dm E. Meadows Pa " t NeWiJIopje:" Church ScL ls A M.-;' worship servidbM 11 M., 1st-and 3rd Sundays; 7:1 P. M, 2nd. and 4th Sundays. Wovdland: Church School, 1 A. Worship- service, 2nd and 4th SunM, 1 -A. M.ijst.anl 3rd Sunday, 7:30 P. M. . ' ANDEBSOTfS mmfWtST CHLRCH , - - Chureh School, 10:0 a. M. Homing WorshK 11:60 A! second and fourth Sundays. . n --'! t Chappell Brothers t V CENERAL CONTBACOBS . Phone Elisabeth City M7 K8TrOK9, tCCaTH CAEOUXA , Httnber FJ54.C. . r Slilton DaF & Son - FERTILIZER V ARM PROSTOCK -l Day Pkmo M66. Meat Pbaaea MU-41: . fer.cn Cleaners fUONS tSU ... Pn-dsUs Sarrjbe 4 f I S1 a -I I A.iC aV W. M. Morgan Furniture Co. Bass Fsnlshlngs , . Hot Pout Appliances V RcfdbiiCcs:--:r.7 - WOODVILLE BAi w CHURCH William S. Brown, Pastor - Sunday School, 9:45 A. i M.; Morning Worship, 11 A. 1 M.t Training Union. 0:30 P. M.; Eve ing. Servicfa-70 P. M, UP RIVER FRtENDS CTTTHCU " Oml Dillon, Paster . . Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. CtmrO aervtees, !! A. U. sudi 8 PM.' j Yoath Fellowshfp, 7 P. tl. -. Prayei aenrlea. WedneLian I P.M. o , i i i- ;; ;-X BETHEL BAPTIST CKr.d ; Bryan HollomanvPas'-t 1 Sunday School, 10:00 A U. ; Morning Worshit 11:00 A. U, Evening Worship, 8:00 P. LL , ' ' ar ' ' ;'' P1KEY W0CT3 TEZZZf CaHT S T at J Mark Hodgin, Pastor Church Scnooi 10 A, tf. . v. Morning worship 11 A. 11 r Young Peosla'a eaaetuig 7 P WHITE ViLtE BUOTB BA7TC3 -CHURCH - Sunday School tt:0t A EU Sunoay, Church servteas flnl szl fcis Siudays at 11:00 A U. , , . - ... a . . j v EDtTFcrr Winslow-Blanchard Motcr Co. YOUR FORD DEALER Lyr.ch Fur.cral PHorrxiu Tpwc-Wcbb Meter Ccir.psr.y CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . Salsa 4V Senrlee J. C Blancnard 6 Co., Inc. "ELANCHARD'S bw 11 Ci:r Caterer; Cs!s frsiactj - GfcJt Tss rknivdi Rrknnl !B A. M. Morning; eTship 11:00 o'c'oei Youth Fellowsh MT.lt-. Evening worship, 7:80 P. U. TlcrtfcrJ L!7c:t;: . 1. 1 . ptone 2:si LiJ.::;aw.c I- 1 ii BAGLEY SW-AMP rtLCm . A. E. Barefoot. Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 A. A. - v Morning Worshipll o'ciocfc Young People's meeting at 8:1 P. M. k Evening worship, 7:00 oclock. " " holy trinity episccpal' church - ; - Rev. E. F. Moseley, Rertar ' Holy Communion 8 A. M ( Church School 9:45 A. M.J Morn ing Prayer 11 A M.; Holy Com munion on first Sunday at 11 A M. , BEREA CHURCH OT C ""7 Charles Presley. Par j jl Bible School each Su 7 r ! 10 o'clock; , Holy Co" . J each Sunday: Worshi- first and tHird Sunv. ings at 11 o'clock; E.v" .r -Ship ) Service at t.'-i i ' Adut Study Classes and Tfv Meetings first and third C evening at t o'clock. ciAf fill i"L r'j r. : Sunday scnooi every r " 10:00 A M. 'Worship :rvlee every f and fourth Cj"iay st 11. - ETU tv"y Cand-y at 7. y .v"i ID A 1 11 Al!.: 3 ' 3: 1 T?'1' r . t -t 8 oV . s 1 ! y r. . . nl 'y t ; i i
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1961, edition 1
4
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