Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 24, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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yy Friday At i 01 ih Carolina 1 ' ' CUj. Iditot , : ',! claaa niftttcr ' , 1 t. at Post Office i. .. f'orth Carolina un- 4 ft Lurch. 1879. Second. i nfp paid at Hertford, J Carolina, v ...... SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 6NS TEAR i ..2.( . In Parqulmans Chowan. Paa ... " ouotank and Gate Counttes.' Luewhers S2.S0 DC MONTHS '....m.i.-CSO Advertising Rates Furnished Br fieauest FRIDAY. MARCH 11 1M1. , Gardening Offers J- Rewards . About this time of the year it is well to urge all readers of The Perquimans Weekly to consider the possible pleasure to be ob ' tained from (lowers, fruits and , vegetables. It is also worth not 1 ing that; sometimes, such activity can develop a monetary profit. - We are not much concerned in -. , this article with the ' economic gains of gardening. There are ; other values that come to the in ; dividual who seeks to develop something of beauty and perfec tion in accordance with the laws of nature. There are countless homes in Perauimans Cntintv Mm that - neea tne cnarm that can come1 i only from 'well-appointed sur roundings., ft may take some years to develop an attractive lawn or garden, but the task will bring satisfaction however long delayed. . Besides, what you do with your, lot will add to the natural beauty of your town. v When it comes to vegetable gardening, one must admit that the process involves work. At the same ' time, many businejs men would fee physically bene fitted by some exercise. We know from hearing them botit that the amateur gardeners take ;as much delight in their prire specimens as fishermen who talk about the "one that got away.'? v ' ' ' ' ' ' ' On Facial Characteristics i An' expert says" boys lanV'girfe ' looking for mates should ai rways take into consideration the, lacial characteristics of their prospective husband or wife. He gives some tips for both boys and girls. -, For the boys, he say that it is ; generally safe to seek a woman "with a broad forehead, eyebrows close to her eyes, which should be preferably brown, a bony nose Jwith a high bridge and a reced- . , v. i a -....,.:. Ia it UJ For the - girls,i he ' ays 'they should look for poys with thick hair, grey eyes, if possible, fully, bushy eyebrows, sharp nose, broad chin and a big mouth. These characteristics indicate commendable traits, .usually, so the expert says, and one would do well to take them into con sideration. Broad brows, for ex ample,, he says, belong to enthu siastic or optimistic people. Eye brows close to the eyes usually belong v to h people with strong characters, it is said, I We- f don't guaranteej (results, but merely pass on this infor mation to the reader, Person ally,' we' Jiave always Hiked blue eyes pretty well, and we, know a few; bald-headed characters who, we think, rate ace-high. We would mention, too, that some of the ladies have their hoses op erated an, their, eyebrows lifted, and other facial, characteristics changed, thus crossing up the ex perts . and prospective husbands, who often run into other diffi culties along this line. What Are You Doing With Life? Every citizen should ask him self, from time to time, where he is headed and exactly what he is doing with his life.; We do not pose as one who knows it all, or as a great moralizer who1 can tell everyone else how to live his life or her life. On the other hand, we are ad mittedly idealistic enough to ieel that the human race was put on the earth for some pur pose. And, likewise, we believe that every citizsn has an' obli-! gation to contribute something as he travels the road of life. ' In small towns, " large towns, and in rural areas, there are many who spend one hundred per cent of their time seeking pleasure, self-indulgence and self -entertainment Too often J money and a 'good are Ce- only- giais that amount to mucn ; in; the lives of many of us. ,; I ; If 'you can show nothing for j your life, if you have dedicat-d , it to nothing in particular, and '. if you have not sincerely tried 1 to leave just a little mark on j your comrnunuy, to- create just a little good, to help your fellow men in some small way, then we (suspect that the life hereafter will be an empty one. The hap piest people we have, known and the richest are those , who have done something for their fellow-men and who have stood for something in their commun ity. , . We are here for a purpose, and "we must answer the test and de- 'cide' what we will do with our lives. Idleness, self-indulgence, complete disinterest in pur com munity government life and the events around us, a refusal to try to be informed oa civic and current issues do not add up to a good contribution to our soci ety. It is so easy to make no contribution. -at. aUY That is why one must constantly ask himself, "What is my contribution on this earth?" ;:. : . v ': First Local Bill Before Assembly : The first local bill from Per quimans County was introduced in the Legislature last week by Representative Archie T. Lane, Sr. : The bill requests an amend ment: to U.S. 47-30 to exempt Perquimans County from the uniform map law now in force in i North Carolina. LADIES... GET YOUR : Permanent ' For Easter NOW while our Yl Price Of fer on All Permanent Is In Effect Phone 3721 ; for appointment ILILDA7S Beauty Shop Added convenience for that important Vt of your life .With a bedside talsphone there Is never a naad to to running to tha . downstair phone, er for tfiat .. mattar, even (at out of bad. A . badroont telephone lata you re-..-turn to itaap mora quIcMy and than it never any dafloar af missing Important cads. Call our buainasi olfica today and lat ut show you haw convaniant a bad ' room talapbana can be. . nm NORFOLK at eAROLDU TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPACT hi t. f WE'RE WHIPPIN' ANY DEAL IN TOWN WITH OUR SPECIAL SPRING 1 P4T WGON ILLUSTRATED 'QqlT SPECIAL STOCK ORDERED FOR THIS SPECIAL SALES EVENT! EVERYTHING GOES! fOMt, FALCON TUDOR AND F0RD0R MODELS! WE'RE CELEBRATIN' THE SAVINGEST WAGONS IN HISTORY WITH THE SAVINGEST DEALS EVER! HURRY IN! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OH A WIDE VARIETY OF WAGON MODELS I NB COLORS-INCUrOMa 11 FORDS THAT ARE 8EABTIFUUY MUT TO TAXI CARE fif THEMSflVES 1 Pardner, you've never teen such wagon savings i. in all your born days! First off, we'll show you . America's lowest-priced full-size wagon, our Ford Ranch Wagon. And look what you get mlanj with the savings. Whopping big cargo pace! Seven-inch-wjcfor tailgate opening! New roll-down, rear window! Or take our Falcon wagons. Besides saving up to $508t over some compact wagons, you'll save even more with bur Wagon Train Deal. So, hustle in, hitch on to the world's greatest wagon sav ings at your Ford Dealer's now! . NOW... powar-aparatad tailfats window avallaMa on aH Ford and Falcon waiona I . TUDOR WAGON r tt -r r"'-r- t T-"irJtfTiinn iimmtaj r m Imllaw camMrlMHra tf cMHawabl motfoit an nnummK 0-1 .... . SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER . LecGon CHRIST DIED TOR US Internatianal Sunday School Lesson for March 16, 1961. Memory Selection: 1 "I am the good shepherd.' The good shep herd lays down his life for the sheep." . - Woha 10:11). ' ! Lesson Text: John It and 1 The purpose of our study to day is to discuss and understand the meaning of Christ's death in . relation to our salvation Our studies in the Book oft brace the Crucifixion, and its meaning in relation to Christians the world over. We know that Christ died for sinners, but how can we actually say ttiat he died for us today? Did he know about continents that would not be discovered until nearly fifteen hundred years later? : How can we say that Christ died for us? We have never said this, of any other man not of the two who hung beside Jesus that day, nor of any of Christianity a subse quent great martyrs. Why, then, do we say of Jesus alone, "He died fpr ws"? , v. ; What Jesus did, he 'did ; for everyone in nis own time ana for all people In the future. He was trying to show men the Father. He was laboring to con quer the sins of the flesh. And this cost him his life on the cross. Thus, in the giving tip of his life on the cross, Jesus fulfilled what . had been ordained from the beginning. John explains the meaning of Jesus' death on the cross: "But one of the soldiers pierced his side With a spear, and at once ther cam out blood and wa ter" (19:34). John here, how-j ever, is not speaking literally of blood and water, but symboli-'. cally of the purification and salvation Jesus' death brought to sinful men. In his death' is our redemption. And with this great inherit ance, which we haVe been hand ed. .w&jtlsQ'. receive .an obujjar tion.. Through Jesus we see. the Father. " Through his .' earthly life we obtain victory over evil. The benefit is ours, and we ike obligated. ' Because we receive the benefits of Christ's crucifix ion, we can rejoice that Christ died for us. Looking at Christ's crucifixion from an historical standpoint, We realize that great issues never need repeating or redoing. When Columbus discovered America, it was done once end for all. Each generation needs' to learn the multiplication tables, but the tables themselves never need re discovering. We have the truth in them once and for all. Plato, who died in 347 Br., laid the basis for a spiritual, idealistic philosophy. And even though . much : philosophy ;has been -developed since then, ; his concepts of a creation spiritual in its foundations is permanent; Again this is true of the work of Jesus upon the cross. He 'did it to show men forever the glory of axe Father and the victory of salvation. His death jvat once, for all, and final. " Jesus showed us the Father, anw now we see the Father ffor- ever, ne conquered sin nere on earth once5, and we claim that victory forever. Once, and therefore forever, Christ died for us.' . :v, v- me crucifixion was not a surprise to either God or Jesus. All through John's Gospel it is foreseen. ; Thus Jesus' death upon the cross ; did not cheat God's urili It was not the work of the Roman authorities alone. but rather it fulfilled the divine purpose. For this, Jesus 'was .born.. ,?':-. ..i:-.!;, fr j ; And . for this great gift this Divine gilt what more fitting ending for, our lesson today, than for us td humbly bow our heads and give . thanks ; for this , im preme sacrifice made in pur name,' itnd pray: "We thank thee, Christ, for thy cross and1 precious blood that have j re deemed us. i j "Help us : to know and love thee more clearly, and to have, victory over evil, forever and! ever' . . Amen." - ' . ' I (Thata comments ar baaad en ontUnes of tha - Intarnaiiaaa) Sunder School Lessons, copy righted by tha IntarnaKcnal Council of Kalioua Educ 'n , . - - -y s L 1 I r r 1 . ' . I t K ' i & y. J . .. j . . .... V s i I ' ' m, .... . . i(ltfawWtgnaafl . 3 fl s human soul. It coiaaa uruslly without wrnJr.j. 'r.j foar it iests to rise out I nd imprison ua in its ch) r j t 'i r :t ir.-: llrt cr'J It by many names. To one it U U".:CZTAINTY, To another, WOBBT. fa tr rrxzt harassed, FEAR. - .t teys it hides the , brightness in L'j . . , tzi Cakes us eel the surrounding :IG THE SHADOWS Thrre fj t fleam of faith that is capable fcf reratJnf the rloom. ft seems to leap tr.e and ii pace to unite that soul witlvGod. lien eaJU it PRAYER. And whether in the quiet of meditation. or in the thrilling unison oZ a congregation t worship, it pierces life's shadows. It lights cor next step! CkarrM 1W1, K-Mr A. tr,):nnr, Ti. HERTFORD BAPTIST CCUSCB ' Norman liarri. Pastoc . Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. ' Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock. ' Fvaning Worship. $ o'clock, . Mid-week Services, Wednei-J vesiDg at 8 o'clock. , i THI CHURCH FOJt AIL. . . ALL FOM TM(! CHURCH y 111 Church a iie artaUM factor m id (r SV kdilitm ' cturictrr M tMa cilunihip. I il tlowhwM ( pwiiaal nlan. Wih4 ikoat CWck, maw ikmoeturi mt dxliwlwii' cm mm. Tkna a fwr w4 miw why ntif ptrwa' ihmild tuaA icrvicn Kfalutjr i Mapwl aW Chidi. They am (I) Fat U.gwi uti. (2) Far kit cWdr-.wW. (3) Far a Mc at hit fiwiirij aaliaa. (4) Far A ui . al Sm Caana kwir, which aife nit awctl aa4 Mkrial wppart. PUa la a to akatca tfJUdj mi mt faar Bible -. r BA Oaate Tata Mm? l OariaiaJaa Tucaday Ittua Th until tatatdif IWu tt r. . 44 11 14 17-M S14 1-4 . jm :. 'T ' i:v....,..,ui.,ijiUT' iiim.uu.i.ij'.i 'miVi ..'j i n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 rn - v r n 1 1 i vn , -i i - - : : ; :?v . ; , : ; : nTiS PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWHTW FHlItlS; Chappell Brothers PhoM EHmbtch City 6S7 Peoples Bank & Trust Co. HEBTFOBO, NORTH CAROLINA ' lmkMr r JXC. . - - ? JMiltcn Dz9 & Son FERTILIZER FARM PROOTJCR Day Phone iOS. Matt Plmias MllUaTa ' Cannon Clesncra PHONE till . , . DssiUiiHi Bervtos W. M. Morgan Furniture Co. m$ faralsWafi ; Hat Point Applianoai Reed Ofl Ccnpznj - ' v " ; .' ''"';.'' k CS80 FSC5ZCT3 A WinsIow-BIanchard Motor Co TOtJB POBD 0EAXE3 Lynch Fcnersl Home ToWe-Webb Motor Cpsipsny CHBTBLEU-PLTMODTH . . , flat, ft rrfc J. C. Blancbard & Co Inr. T1LANCHAR1?- Siata fSt ; 'S'-f . Baker O'J Ccspiny &mim PrMlocd Caoyoar Tins ncrtf.Mtivestcti&i ? Pfl'.-'-'-' 'Cs-yv. v:i V.:v1J'; 'T:-.- ':-pii; - s Ucrtfcrd VzRZ Uzn V-a ' t Aff f t- . -w Owa "Tar Ow- r '' y ' V ' Tirenh L-..-...J azl Lii3 , . ' BETHLEHEM CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' ' " v Joe Brlckhouae, Pastor ' - ' Bible School, 10:00' A. M.; WorshiD Service. U;00 A. Mf. 1st and 3rd Sundays. Commwiion every Sunday, j .' " , i l BURGESS B4PT1ST CtfURCa i A. J. McClaUan, Pastor , Sunday scnool each SundaJ , at 10:00 A. M. , Morning worship at 11 o'clock, 2nd and 4th Sunday mprniaga., . PERQUIMANS CHARGE ' , v CHURCHES Rar. JUbart Goro, ftv Paater Cedar Grove Church: 1st Sun day 10 A. M.; 2nd Sunday, U A, M.; 3rd Sunday 7:30 P. M. Epworth Church: 1st Sunday, It A. M.; 2nd Sunday, 7:30 P. M.j 3rd Sunday, 10 A. M.; 4th Sun day, 7:30 P. M. , Oak Grove Church: 1st Sun day, 7:30 P. M.;,-3rd Sunday, 11 A. M-: 4th Sunday. 11 A. M. ' NEW HOPE . WOODLAND' Dan E. Meadows, Pastor . New Hope: Church School, 10 A. M.; worship services, 11 A. M, l3t' and . 3rd Sundays; 7:30 P. M., 2nd and 4h Sundays. - Woodland: Church School, 10 A. M.; worship service. 2nd -and 4th Sunday,; 11 A.) M.; 1st and 3rd Sunday, 7:30 P. M. . , 1 ANDERSOTVB HFlTMMJlST CHURCH ' f Church School,- 10:0fc a. M. V - i Momingr WorshlK 11:00 A M, aeoond tnd fourth Sundays. - M.v WOOPVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH - - William S. Brown, Pastor '' Sunday ' School, 9:45 A. ...M.J Morning Worship.. 11 A. ' M.J Training Union. 1:30 P. M,; Even ina; pennce, r. m. ; , UP fclVER FmENDS CHUKCIJ Otral Dillon, Pastor .. Snadav Rfhonl. 9-M A M. . Cbnr aervicea, 11 A. aaV You FeltowsMp, 7 P. K erHea, WeModay, I f--v BETHEL BAFTIS' CHURCH A. B. Hammatt Paalor , Sunday School, 10:00 A. M, " ; Morning Worshir 11:00 A. It Evening Worship, 1:00 P. tt. ' 1 -i . PINET WOCS8 FRTMCSf . ; Mark Hodgin, Pastor . Church Scnool 10 A, M. Morninx wondrip 1IA.H. Tome Peopla'a sasctag 7 F IX WKITEV1LLE GOTS BAFTCl' CHURCH .. Walter Hill. Pastor Sunday School 10:0 A. WL, tn Bunaay. s ... i - .. , . ; Churcft serrteog flrct tmi HUM laadayy at 11:00 A. M. , HERTFORD iBSTHODCV ' , , CHURCH J. A. Aaman, PaaSor Chun School 9:45 A. M. .. Mominr Worship 11:00 o'dock, Youth Fellowship, 4:44 F. V Cvening worship, 7dW P. M, -: BAGI-ET Sw-AMP iTLGREI A. E. Barefoot Pastor , Sunday School, 10:00 A. at. Mornina: V'onOiifll o'eiock. Young People's meeting at 6:13 P. yL"'JM :. -'.iV-..-'' - .Sftfii. .' Evening worship, 7:00 o'clock, HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rer. E. F. Moselay, Rector ' Holy Communion 8 A. M.; Church School 9:45 A. M.; Morn ing Prayer 11 A. M.; Holy Com munion on first Sunday at 11 A.M.. , v , N J- o . . '. ', BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Presley, Paster r Bible School each Sunday at 10 o'clock; Holy Communion each bunaay; worship Services, first and liiirq Sunday morn ings at 11 o'clock; Evening Wolv ship Service at 7:30 o'clock. AduU Study Classes and Youth Meetings first and third Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. ' CHAPPELL KILL BAPTCT ' . - : . ' ,' Sunday scnooi every Sunday tt la.nn A aa . " Worship service every second ) and fourth Sunday at 11:00 A. El ' . BTy every Sunday at 7:30 P, IS ; -?" 2LYOFC5D . ( I v.-Albert '.G. E.w Su- School 10 A.' V ; hip; tl . M.: Fvanseli vice 7:30; Prayer Meeting 1 nifiht at S o'clock, and CA , vices Friday night at i e z. Cir?. 74 JSAFTIST CI "I 1 JiES LAYTON, Pa r fiun-Jiy Schooi each L-aday morning at 10 o'clock. ' . Forship servkes, let an 1 ?rd Sunday evening at S o'clot,.; i -1 and 4J Cunday morninffs t i 11 o'clock. . !1 IV
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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March 24, 1961, edition 1
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