Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / June 19, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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r.;e 4 - The Perquimans C"untv WLZZLY Tutlhed Every Thursday tt Hertford. N. a 27944 Virginia White Tranue&u Editor " ' Court House Square HERTFORD, N. C. I ntered m second class mmtter, November 15Ul 1934, at Pose Office In Hertford, North Caro Una 27944. sSHanh Caroline Advertising Rate Fumlahrl .:: By Request ;. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear 12.5V 1 (In Perquimans County) Elsewhere $3.00 Kitsrid . 1M9 Summer begins June 21st and after a . sprint tbat contained a little bit of winter, some spring and some summer, most of us are ready for a normal season. Of all the seasons, sum mer is perhaps the 'most nos ' talglc Summer brings freedom, from inhibiting weather, from school and from jobs through vacations. Traditionally In Europe-where , most of us orlginated-summer is the most wonderful season. Winters are long and hard and summers In the Old World bring out all the pent-up desire for sun and warm air so long antl- : clpated and so carefully appre ciated and enjoyed by Europeans. For Americans living In the southern parts of the country this special mood Is sometimes ' not appreciated, for they are spoiled by good weather, which prevails from the west coast to the southeast, much of the : year. ...v-'V Perhaps the happiest days of . a youngster's Ufe come in sum mer, when be or she Is free to enjoy beaches, mountains, camp ing, or travel. There is nothing quite like the long summer days on the farm, elther-lf only lying in a field grown high with grass, watching the birds and listening ; to the sounds of bees and the wind and dreaming fine dreams. Pity the man or woman who hasnt dreamed such fine dreams Weekly, Hertford, N, C, Thursday, June 19, 1969 these days-wben nature's on beauty, warmth and freedom burst out so vigorously around Social Security Administration Byt Donald 8, Morris . Field Representative 338-3931 Residents of the Perquimans County area who are receiving monthly social security checks are reminded to report directly to the Elizabeth City office any change of address or other events affecting continued receipt of their checks. Reports may be made by mall (you may use the back of your check envelope for this), phone or In person. Appropriate report forms are available at the Elizabeth City office. This reporting method enables the district office to take advan tage of the Increased capacity of Its high speed communications circuits to transmit Information to record centers. Until recent ly, social security beneficiaries were encouraged to notify the Social Security Administrations about the occurrence of these events'by mailing pre-addressed postcard forms to a record cen ter. Events that affect . receipt of monthly social security checks. In addition to address changes, are starting or stopping work (employment), marriage or re marriage In some Instances, di vorce and death. Card Of Thanks i'To our relatives, friends, neighbors and also the strangers who so unselfishly and generous ly helped to share our grief and heartaches during the tragic loss of our beloved Eunice Lee, we want to thank you for your kind ness that helped to make these recent days more bearable. Mere words are not adequate enough to express our appreciation for the food, . flowers, visits, cards, prayers, and thoughts. May God bless you all. . , Louis, Eunice, Delores , ; and Victor Spivey AT VA. BEACH Mrs. W. H. Hardcastle is a guest of Captain and Mrs. W. H. Hardcastle, Jr. at Virginia Beach, Va. c:::atc:i snn nun: 117 j WASHINGTON - The Senate Subcommittee on Separation of Powers, of which I am chair man, has been studying the prob lem of non-Judicial activities by Supreme Court Justices and other federal judges as part of Its over all inquiry into the Supreme Court. In June 1968,whentheSubcom mlttee first began looking Into the question of what outside activities federal judges could properly perform without doing violence to their primary responsibilities, the problem appeared almost academic In nature. Recent events have now demonstrated that this is a crucial question af fecting the federal bench and, In It implication, the federal government. Unfortunately there has been more beat than light on this subject, and particularly so because this lsasubjectwhlch is critical to the institutions of our constitutional system. On July 10th, the Subcommit tee will begin a five-day series of hearings on this complex and sensitive . subject of nonjudicial activities of federal judges with particular emphasis on such activities of Supreme Court Justices. :The Subcommittee has invited a distinguished group of State and Federal judges, active as well as retired, to testify before It Other witnesses will Include numbers of the academic com-' munlty, representatives of bar associations, and persons in pub lic and private life who have reason to be familiar with this sensitive problem. The Subcommittee presently has before tt two bills which re late to this problem. On February 15th, I introduced & 1087, a bill to bar all Federal judges from performing official or govern mental activity of a nonjudicial nature. Thereafter, on May 8th, Senator Griffin Introduced S 2109, - a measure to require Federal judges to disclose all outside activities. These mea sures are representative of two approaches tha have been sug gested and will serve as focal points for this aspect of the Inquiry. One of the questions before the Subcommittee is whether this is a subject upon which Congress properly can and should legislate. ' , 'i' i(" ' l ' ' ' ' The Judicial Conference of the United States has been formu lating a set of principles to guide Judges In this area. This "code of ethics", and efforts by the Judiciary to restore public con fidence In the bench, will also be discussed during the course of the hearings. For Your Information 1 Dear friends, After receiving pertinent Information from the bereaved family, the funeral director pre pares the death certificate. The attending phy sician or coroner will Indicate the cause ot death thereon. This certificate is then filed with the local registrar In exchange for a burial or removal permit Certified copies of this official death certificate may be secured as proof of death to settle insurance and other claims. . Respectfully SWINDELL FUNERAL HOME HERTFORD. N.C. Let' V 1 i - Best hand you ever hired How Dino, the Sinclair Dinosaur, can save you money, time and trouble New Sinclair Dino and Dino Supreme Gatollnea now contain an exclusive Nickel Compound. That's why they reduce engine wear as much as 29. Restore-lost power. Save on repairs. One Grease, One Gun, Saves Money, Job's Done: The Sinclair' Litholine Multi-Purpose Grease Cartridge can be used for most lubricating Jobs anywhere on your farm. Cleans As It Lubricatei: Sinclair Motor Oil keeps your engines at their best gives maximum protection. Get Quick Starting and fast warmups in your tractors with Sinclair Diesel Fuel It bums dean for more complete combustion, high efficiency ma economy. We deliver last to your farm. CaU us today. Ley-'-.. BAKER OIL COMPANY "SUPPLIER OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS" 'rmrti'r'' THESE RELIGIOUS MESSAGES ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY HIE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS . . . ' I. F. UoUowU & , Son, Inc. LIVESTOCK AND . FARM PRODUCE Phone 4M-MH v WIKTALL. N. C. Hertford Strings eft Loan Association "Own Your Own Home Through Savings and Loan" ; Pitt Hardware Company Phone 436-SSS1 HERTFORD. N. C. Wintlow-Bhnchard Motor Company YOUR FORD DEALER W. .M. Morgan Furniture Co. HOME FURNISHINGS PHILCO APPUANCES Cannon Cleaners DEPENDABLE ; SERVICE ; Phone 26-MM - ' l, . . : .. j.C. Blanchard & Co., Inc. "BLANCHARD'S" SINCE 1882 k. BUmchard's Barber Shop Gerald W. Blanchard ' Proprietor Keith s Grocery ' PHONE 42S-776T HERTFORD, N. O, One Stop Service Station BILL OOTC Owner 1 Tires Greasing ' " Accessories CALL 426-6870 ' : HERTFORD. N. C. Lane's Woodwork Shop "Custom Built Kitchen Cabtneta" PHONE 426-722S HoUU S, Hertford. N. C (White Hat Road) Win fall Service Station OAS ' OIL TIRES AND REPAIRS FIRESTONE TIRES Thomas E. Morgan, WlnfaU CALL 426-8843 Peoples Bank 4 Trust Company ' Member F.D.I.C. HERTFORD. V. C. Dyrum Furniture Company ,, irr.rr:rN.c Go To Chutih Sunday FJakeChurcfaGoing A Habit SrWP ..... ' -".V..7. 1 . ( Hi lovtt btr ... . h lfvi btr not . . . b lovtt btr . r or be? If only ioity ptiolt could glvt the omwir! Then tbtrt't tbat war Wri : ipectivt qutttion: Don tbt real- - ly lovg bim ... or dot! tb not? And tbat ultUnata qutttion ttill long way of but gat' ' ting clottr tvtry days Can tbttrt b m bappy, lasting marHagtf It romanci a colottat gambit or art tbtrt basic tltmtnti wbicb art prtdletabltf Milliont of Cbrittiau fartntt . art staking tbtir cbildrtn't fu turt on tbt latttr virw. Tbty btlitvt tbat rtligiout tdueation in tbt Cbureb and rtligiout at' ntotpbtrt in tbt bontt tan fosttr moral and spiritual maturity. Tbty btlitvt tbat tbaracttr as wtll as lovf is ttttntial to mar riagt , 'i . a bom V-a familyi And tbty want tbtir sons and ' daugbttrs to' nittt otbtrs wbo art bting brougbt up tbt tamt uayl Scriplurn nltcttd by tht Amtrietn Bibl Socitly Copyrifrkl 1969 Ktiutr ldi'riiinio Strnct. Inc. Smtburg, Va. ' Word Welding Shop Sales and Service . ' POVLAN CHAIN SAWS Brlgyi Stratton Engines PHONE 436-71U Hertford Livestock V Supply Co. Phone 426-65M HERTFORD. N. C. JTow Motor Co. ' CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ' . v I--, t ? ' ' SALES SERVICE , ! Reed OU Company ESSO PRODUCTS , Hertford, N. C. Baker OU Company hi ppuers or SINCLAIR PRODUCTS . GOODYEAR TT1JJB Albemarle Chemical Co. Phone 426-S687. HERTFORD, N. C, Robertson's Clzsxirs &Lc Vr, f, ;7 THE BIBLE, A PERSONAL BOOK V International Sunday- School Lesson for June 22, 1969. MEMORY SELECTION "Whatsoever things were written aforetime were written for our learning, that we through . patience and comfort of the scriptures might have hope." , (Romans 15:4) LESSON TEXT: Deuteronomy 5:l-6;;30:15-20; Psalms 19: 7-llj U9;9-16, 102-105 2 Timothy 1:13-14. ' "Thy word Is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path," (Psalm 119:105 How very true these words are for Christians every where! For the Bible is a personal Book- the Best Seller of aU times ... the epitome of the English language In Its purest for ml But, more than that, it Is a guide to living tt Is a deeply personal thing. For In its pages are our count erparts. , .the good, the bad, the indifferent; the kind, the cruel the sure and the unsure. And woven Into the lives of these Biblical beings are all the circumstances (both happy and unhappy) tbat surround us, as human beings, in our own day and time. And will surround our children (and theirs) in their own day and time) ;y-i But - even more impressive than that - Is the fact that the Bible con tain i. God's promise to His people, as we can see from the story of Israel, her hardships, her prospering, her doom. Nevertheless this promise was redeemed, de spite the moral setbacks and transgressions that vtad through ., the story. And through the Bible, Cod, speaks to nations ," today, as .well as to the Individual man. Live according to .. His ordnances, and all will be well deny His ways, , .the ways of righteousness, of love, of forgiveness, of respect for one another, and we, as individuals, and as a nation, fall from grace. :-- ,y i .,. i If there Is any doubt about this, all we have to do Is look back in history, to the nations of the world, and we see that ; any nation whose people have forsaken the ways of God, who have persecuted their fellow-men, and taken up arms against ; : Its neighbors, have paid a terrible price for pride and ambi tion. . v We must find our Inspiration and our motivation and our authority In God's Word, If we do not make personal com mitment to Him In our lives, then we are, indeed, like the children of Israel, wandering in a wlldernessi Through the Bible God speaks to many different na tions, many different generations, all and every kind of people. He speaks to the poor, to the oppressed, to the rich, to the righteous and the unrighteous. Man's deepest spiritual needs do not change very much God's answer to these needs Is ever steadfast. True, the Bible and Its contents are sometimes hard to live up to. However, It is In striving to do God's will that makes us grow; we are strengthened and tempered through our endeavors, as la the steel In the crucible and the fire.' . The Ten; Commandments are th foundations upon which we are to build our lives; the Beatitudes further Inspire us to try to be worthy of God's great love for us. ; ' , , - Prom the pages of the Bible we learn that we must be pat lent and If necessary long-suffering no matter what. Ills be.tr.ll us we learn that we must be forgiving, Instead . of YlmfioUve. From it, too, we draw comfort and reassurance In our times of need. It la our tower of spiritual strength. ' Fori: :d by an IntfmMe knowledge of Its contents, we can 'face apjlBg - dare aaytulngl r i ve must fully understand those contents if we are tru'y to I nu Here "lip service" per se, is not eao- r?). Tl c 'JcfciJ-l :r";-, as sot forth In the ri!r t tt . i L-o f c 1 & tx qjc dil!y lives. C: j c .. " tre l" ji on o-J": .a of t s I ' r . t' If y f 'Kl lr":i, -'-ityt'i r - i c .;i cf r': j : r i i -Its ' ...ill 'At
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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June 19, 1969, edition 1
4
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