WEEKLY
shed Eery Friday at
srtford, N. C. 27944
Virginia White Transeau
... 'i . . ' XDITOB . .
v ' Cnrt Hone Square
X HEBTFOBD, M. 0.
Entered as second class matter
November 15, 1934, at Pott Office
at Hertford, North Carolina. 37944.
r
.. . -
Advertising Rates Furnished
L . By Request
L wi art
kb. tin reiquiiuuiui uiuuiji
ELSEWHERE '.; .. - WOO
RIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967.
ASCSNews
By BOBBY S. HEATH
Certification Of Acreage
Through today acreage
Jeports have been filed on
30 fatms. This is ap-
Jroximately 74 per cent of
le total of 710 farms on
which acreage reports are
Required to be filed. This
rtieans that reports must
lie filed on 180 more farms
itolO working days. Fail
ire1 to certify applicable
Jcreages by June 30 will
esult in a loss of program
Benefits and payments.
Measurement Of Crops
Reporters have complet
ed t'ield work on 110 of the
1 21J farms that have been
selected lor measurement.
W,e hope to complete this
job immediately after
June 30 in order to make
: feed grain, cotton and
j wheat payments as early
as '' 'possible.
"R.T? Final Payments
We plan to begin mak-
tng final feed,' grain, cot
ton and wheat payments1
around July 3 on all farms
e that compliance . checks
have been completed. This
year payments will , be
computed by " H computer
at the New Orleans ASCS
Commodity Office , and
rpwn n pi (nrrj pSri p'j-f
EDlEJO CI30Q CCIIS02CS9 OGOJO.
To meet the growing demand for a premium fuel, Sinclair developed New Premium Die
sel Fuel with a special Multi-Purpose additive. This new fuel offers these advantages..'
Cuts downtime.
o Reduces, smoke.
o Cleans and keeps fuel systems clean.
h Provided rust and corrosion protection.
'4 Increases injector life.
0 DELIVERS' MORE POWER PER GALLON.
4 CALL US FOR PROMPT DELIVERY TO YOUR FARM.
1 'fK Discover America best by car.
r Drive with care and buy Sinclair.
-H-
checks prepared and mail
ed to the county office.
This operation should help
our office to make the
final payments earlier than
last year. ;
Small Grain Lean Rates
Listed below are loan
rates for 1967 crop wheat,
barley and oats.
Wheat, $1.38 per bushel;
barley, $1.00 per bushel,
and oats, $0.74 per bushel.
: Loans are available on
eligible grain stored in ac
ceptable facilities.
1968 Wool Incentive Price
The 1968 wool incentive
price level for shorn wool
has been set at 67c per
pound. This is an increase
of one cent per pound over
the present level of 66c per
pound.
Thi3 wool program was
authorized by Congress as
an incentive program to
increase the production of
shorn wool. Wool pro
ducers can be paid the dif
ference in the national av
erage price for wool and
the incentive price of 67c
through this program.
Fred Combs
Earns Letter
RALEIGH Fifty - four
athletes, including Miss
Pamela Ann Lias of High
Point, were awarded 1967
athletic letters for partici
pation in spring t ports at
North Carolina . State Uni
versity, athletics director
Roy Clogston announced. '
Miss Lias was a member
of the 'Wolfpack rifle team
which compiled a 16 and 7
won-loss record.-
State's undefeated (5-0)
track team first since
1924 had the most award
recipients with 18, while
the baseball team, 11-11
for the year, had 14 men
earn letters. The golf
(ft;4-l) and tennis (1-13)
' teams had seven letter
winners each, while ' the
rifle squad had. seven men
and Miss Lias win mono- v
grams. , ,
Baseball award winners
were: Roderick "Mac" Al
len, Plymouth; Dave Boy-
osl
er, Albemarle; Tarnjr
Bradford, of Fayettevilfe;'
Alex Cheek, ; Greensboro;
Fred Combs, Hertford;
Tommy Haas, Hudson;
Clem Huffman, Hickory;
Julian King, Kinston; Steve
Martin, Lawsonville; Mike
Prone, ; Scituate, Mass.;
John Rowland, Raleigh;
Max Wilson, Greensboro;
Gary Yount, Newton, and
Manager Ricky French,
Draper.
Darden's Store
Holds Picnic
V. N. Darden, owner and
operator of Darden "De
partment Store, announced
today that the store will
be closed all day Wednes
day, June 28, for the pur
pose of allowing employees
and their families to at
tend the annual picnic at
the Darden cottage at
Nags Head.
Mr. Darden stated that
the store will be open as
usual cn Thursday, June
29.
Solid-top horizontal style iwn- L&rpOrlS,
ings. Sturdy slumlnum, wide t
assortment of decorator colon. GuttCrillfl
Siding, Railing, Shutters
Entrance Vestibules
Also, Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES
Call
Julian W. Nixon
RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS
" Route 3, Hertford, N. C.
Phone 426-5887 or 426-7186 -1
col::
-THE - PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD,, NORTH -CAROLINA,
a; "V
ESS- "
Two good reasons
why teens need
their own telephone
The reasons? A long suffering
mother and father who want
to talk Once in a while.' A teen.',
telephone will help. Your
teens may even want to earn
theirs. Ask them.
NORFOLK A CAROLINA
TEL. & TELG. COMPANY
Aluminum Awnings
Storm Windows
and Doors
Jalousies,
A
f
These Religious
Messages
Are Made Possible
By The Following
Business
Firms:
': M
-I . I
Hertford Savlhfai&
Loan Ateticiatiott '
"Own Tour: Own: Home
hronch Savings knd
Loan"''
l!
J. F. Hollowell &
Son, Inc.
UVESTOCK AND
FARM PRODUCE
Phone 426-5411
WINFALL, N. C.
Pitt Hardware
Company
Phone 426-5531
HERTFORD, N. C.
Win&loW'Blanchard
Motor. Company
YOUR FORD DEALER
" 1 W. M, Morgan
Furniture Co.,
HOME FURNISHINGS l
PHILCO APPLIANCES
"Cannon Cleaners
DEPENDABLE
, SERVICE
Phone 426-54
V, Q Blanchard
?t j& Co. InC,
blanchard's
SLANCHARD'S"
!:
SINCE 1832
t
Blahchard'g '
LBarber Shop ;
; Gerald W. Blanchard
Proprietor
Keith's Grocery
'. Phone 426-7767
I HERTFORD.' N. C.
One Stop Service
s - Station
I BILL COX, Owner
I Tires Greasing, i
. i . '
i - awraMirm 1
Call 426-8870
HERTFORD, N. C. '
i ' , . mm- .;'':; ' ''.''.!
'Lane's Woodwork
; Mop
"Custom Built Kitchen
Cabinets"
Phone 426-7225
Route 3, Hertford, N. C.
,. (White Hat Road)
;
Winfall Service
Station
GAS - OIL - TIRES AND
REPAIRS
J FIRESTONE TIRES. '.
Tios. S. Monran. Winfall ;,
CU 42&.8i43 , -
'I
pfes B
UtIV uc
- ill P't
xrust ComnanUAf.
';n. , v
fafjjmi.,
TFORl, N.Ci'
Eyrum Furniture,
Company .
I. Phone 426-5262 '
f HERTFORD, N. C.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, :196ti;;.
O ,
S ClD
TV m (TfT-?! C--'i A P"
-i VaLrJtM V-UJ; L A ulJG
ir. .
i- .1
1 !
yy -
i'JI!'.
-iiiiMWlr;
;. Young Stan learned to row this summer. It was ;
hard worlj but he didn't complain about the blisters.
-He was a, captain in control of his ship, and very .
proud of his new position! , '
, Being in control is often hard work, even for
adults. Many people wish they could control their '
tempers, jor perhaps curtail bad habits, but-they
fail to-find:within themselves the Btrength of will .
that would help them.
When problems are too big for us, that's the :
time to ask God for assistance. We are His children,
and He knows all our weaknesses. Through church ' ; ;
attendance and prayer, we can be guided to a Jnor&l-?
' serene approach to daily life. We will find Hif, ;
presence a constant support as we begin to take
'pride in our new possession . . . self controL.-jvVf
Sunday,,
Monday
rsaims
Psalms
25:4.T(J 73:21-28 58:6-12 8:26-30,' , 1:8-U ' ' 4:11-16 W-rt3;1-6 ; ?
' gtz t gfo tttgtgttgjgtgjptgtg'tgiat sto". .
Hertford Livestock
& Supply Co.
Phone 426-5591
HERTFORD, N. C.
Swindell
Funeral Home
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Telephojiei, 426-7311
HERTFORD, N. C.
! d'HM"
, TQipt? Afofor1 Co.
CHRYSLER; . PLYMOUTH
Sales ( and Service
'
.
"
''
' .
.
Reed Oil Company
ESSO PRODUCTS
HERTFORD, N. C.
Baker Oil Company
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
GOODYEAR TIRES
1 f '
ll
' '
rt.r.
v
jii. i-
livn-i(
AiUKmuriK . ,
Tin. t rhBn,)1 rn Oi'lJfi t of' people, ealacipjlsr
lrXaTeeVaUeV WJ Ifl
Phone 426-5585 s ti
.(HI I
itr-r.
1 Robertson's Cleaners
& Laundry, Inc.
QUALITY WORK
, COURTEOUS SERVICE .
' Phone 426-5235
HERTFORD. N. C.
- .., - ' - . - -
irl.i' f .
li 0 U'Z'Ill VlZl'J.., , I
(h" X
I
' I
I
'If!:
Tuesday
Wednesday.. ; Thursefay
Isaiah
Romans .f II Corinthian, '
Sunday School Lesson
PERSECUTION AND DELIVERANCE . .
International Sunday School Lesson for June 25 i
, . 't,.;', .H.' "Ml'-
Memory Selection: "If ye be reproached for
the name of Christ, happy are ye: for ,tft( spirit
of glory - and of God resteth. upon you."
I Peter 4:14.
Lesson Text: . Acts
Our studies for today are concerned , with ihe
persecution, imprisonment ' and subsetjjifrtf de-"
livery of the Apostle Peter rfrom custory under
' guard. ' ; ,
Jesus had never painted 4 rosy pictuMSHb Hiss
followers in regard to what they would be called
upon to face for His sake, and for thpir pro
fession of . faith in Christian principles. 'They
were well aware of the fact that their new re
ligion was' unpopular whirl those, who Mitt high '
offices in local and regional: government;: they (''
had certainly had ample proof that to.be a ,
Christian in those days was to be at the mercy '
of every barbaric and cruel whim of unenlight
ened individuals, and .the -fickle; populace, ' Yet '
- they .firsnly. averred their beliefs in the new
Messiah. Of such stutf were the martyrs made.
But, always when their darkest hourrseemed
to be upon, the bold little Christian community,
God put out His hand;' and "a miracle iwas per
formed such as the one that released the
staunch and uncomprpmisigg Jeter : &om ..the , .
hands of his enemies. - v tiSWi.jj. - '
It is, indeed, odd to think that whaT Is "sup
posed to be the one unchanging element for
good in this troubled world in which ve 'live, .
should be beset by so much conflict bot ..within
and without its circle. Yet Jesus' warnings that
the path would not.be easy. are as truaoday
as they were all those centuries ago. .
For the church is ever in conflict with the
world, and worldly things.
, The church Js rightfully-rat war, hjoy-, . , j
' wt ahd disease; with igndrance and.corruptfon; "
,. m .u cheating and atealing. and with
i i A" wnue many .pr
failing! and' (like the poor'y will alwavs be with
;;us,this need not jiecee(sarilx bepso. , I .
Mttrhe eaAyCriristrahsprotesfca fneifij
and evil practices of their times: thev were suf
ficiently dedicated indtheir beliefs to defend up'
and challenge, their enemies they t were not
afraid to raise their . voices in protest against -
that which they, under the leadership ' Christ,
deplored. They had every faith that God would
take cognizance of their plight if ill befell them '
for their outspokenness, and deliver them from
the' hands of their oppressors. . ,;; '
: Today,, we prosper as Openly-professed Chris
tians' in a free land a
tl
S "
p. '
llf. ! I
IA' HIS r P
;y. i.ik -
liiilii;'
'.-MUSH
.:
J
.
THR CHURCH FOR Alt..'.' '
. All FOR THE CHURCH
71m Church Utiu dm txt factor
d arrth (or tha building of chime' .
let Had food olUMDshipk It is a
(torahouM of plrituol value!.'
Without atrong Church, neither;
deroaency nor eiviliietion cm
urvive. there r four found
reejoot why every penon should,
attend mvicei rcjuUrly and up- :.
port the Church. They re: (l) For
lii own tike. (2)lrhl children '
ik. (3) for the aake of hla eonvi
Biunity and nation; (4) For the
ake of the Church itaeU, Which ;
aeedi hia moral ni naterUt aup- 4
port. 'Flan to go to church re(-
ularljr and read your BlMa daily, j
- " - . .
Friday
Saturday
VHnbnrws '
Hebrews
1
12:1 - 25.
i
itn- I
literature- and?
that ;these. arfij
luman
1 fh t s
justices -
privilege that was denied
Ch-
58
)
T is"
a j
ttnti't f, luoIA tni
i Hi
CI
cat
he
a
i
'.':i?
'V
n
i ngt
lanu :t- ve, t
' t c ; i jierc .
"SUPPLIER OP.
SINCLAIR
PRODUCTS"
Z 425-S:
c-
the
kJtad eMi v-