Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 4, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 m Vs. W, f ; St ' 1''-' 5v if . La Ferquimast Weekly, ':.!rV,tTranaeu C ::t House Square . I-ITFORD.N.C.' . T xAu neoond cUh matter member lSUi. 1934, at Port ...lea in Hertford, North Caro- Im 27944. i : P Advertising Hate Furnished By Jj; - Request ':: SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Yew ......... $3.64 (In Perquimans County) Blsswlwrs $466 Hunters-Hear This This is a note to hunters in this area, to be heeded by all sports tvtiinen. It concerns the preser- Cf Too often in the past we have :.ljheard hunters boasting of killing .: rnore than their quota, of using ' 'unsportsmanlike methods to :; j;bring back game. ''.' .Those who persist in violating y legal limits are guilty on two xi'jcounts: the legal count and the .'Sportsmanship count. Naturally, us impossible for .game wardens and federal of- J.ficials to discover every J: violation, especially when many ;Mjoccur on land owned by those ' breaking the law. ; ' ! This editorial is an appeal to sportsmen to observe limis and the law. In the long run, such a Impolicy will pay dividends to every hunter. J Card Of Thanks Relatives, friends and members of the churches, I ' Want to sincerely thank each one ; (or the cards, flowers, gifts and '.(specially the prayers said in : fry behalf and any other act of kindness while I was in the hospital and since I have been .borne. It made my stay in the I hospital a more pleasant one. ; I pray God's blessing on each 3 fcoe of you. Thanks. Nellie Stallings : i kkkki A Home heating luxury you can 9 afford... hi... ii 6 9 AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT WITH Sssotano IP-GAS Space heating with Essotane Jets you enjoy the automatic MMtfnrf rt n!rAl.itt natural gas. Clean-burning Essotane can save on heating system maintenance and house clean ing, too. For automatic gas heaters and automatic delivery of Essotane, call ssol w REED OIL CO. DIAL 426-5458 HERTFORD, N.C. IT You Need to Have Fun fd)! Your local United Fund or Community Chest campaign helps you and your neighbors every day, In many ways . . . . If you haven't made your annual I ; - contribution yet do it today. Be generous - you owe it to yourself! the Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph ' Company , Hertford, N. C Thursday, November 4, 1971 Services Held For Durwood A. Barber, Sr, Thursday Funeral services for Durwood Leigh Barber, Sr., 70, of WinfaD, who died Tuesday night in his home, were held Thursday at 2:00 in the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. W.R. Pinner, pastor of the Epworth United Methodist Church. 'Whispering Hope." "It Is pal" and "Going Home" were played during the service by Mrs. Walter Nowell. oreanist. The casket pall was made of white chrysanthemums, red carnations, baby's breath and lern. Pallbearers were Julian Mathews, Raymond Stanton, David Trueblood, Claude White, Nathan Mathews and Clyde Layden. Burial was in Cedarwood Cemetery. Mrs. Minerva L. East Dies Suddenly Mrs. Minerva Littles East. 67. Df 107 I Punch Alley, Hertford, N.C. died at 2:25 a.m. in the Chowan Hospital following an eleven hour illness. A native of Altavista, Virginia she was a daughter of the late Thomas and iArs. Grade Littles and the wife pf the late Walter L. East She was a practical nurse for 30 years, a member of the Hertford Baptist Church and the Lillie Johnson' Missionary Circle. Surviving are four sons, Russell East of. Elizabeth City, M.C., Jesse East of Hertford, Walter "Junior" East, Jr., of Elizabeth City, N.C, and St. Sgt. Leroy East-U.S. Army -Fort Bragg, N.C; five daughters, Mrs. Frances Taylor and Mrs. Sybil Elliott of Hertford, Mrs. Blanche Harrell of Ryland, Mrs. Shirley M. Taylor of Norfolk, wa., Mrs. Myrtle E. Lamb of Rt. Hertford; one step-daughter, Mrs. Wesley Nichols of Altavista, Va.; four half brothers and Three half-sisters; 03 grandchildren and 7 great School Insurance Fund North Carolina! Schools :ontinue to pay among ' the owest fire insurance rates in the lation, thanks to a unique program established by the General Assembly in 1949. It will started a year earlier, when the insurance companies announced a whopping 25 per cent increase in the fire in surance rates for public schools. To combat the increase, the legislature authorized the State Board of Education to establish it's own school building in surance fund. The first year of operation 1950 just under $42,000,000 worth of insurance was hi force. But that figure had grown to (690,885,500 at the end of the fiscal year in 1971. Insuring with the fund is optional. A school unit may, if it wishes, insure, with a stock of mutual company instead. But last year, 102 of the state's 152 school units insured with the fund, along with 29 of the 56 Community . Colleges and Technical Institutes. The Director of the School Insurance Fund, Thomas B. winborne, reports that total insurance in force at the end of the 1971 fiscal year was (690,855,500, an increase of nearly $67,000,000 over 1970. Earned premiums for 1971 were ,j$865,169 with losses of $758,128, grandchildren.- . J A funeral service was held Sunday at 2:00 in the Chapel of tne Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. Norman Harris and the Rev. L.T. Chappell. "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Nearer My God To Thee" were sung by the Men's Chrous of tne Hertford Baptist Church. "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Rev. Harris. They were- ac companied by Mrs. Peggy Winslow, organist. The casket pall was made of pink carnations, pink roses, pink chrysanthemums, white lilies and fern. . Pallbearers were Wayne Copeland, Dwight Reynolds, Willie Taylor, Ronnie Harrell, Jimmy Taylor, Vincent Mercer. Burial was in Cedarwood Cemetery, Hertford. Jarvis D. Winslow Dies In Chowan , Jarvis Dorsey Wiislow, 48, of Route 1, Belvidere, died Thursday at 5:00 p.m. in the Chowan Hospital after an illness of one week. . A native of Perquimans County he was a son of the late William Hardy and Mrs. Inez Hollowell Winslow and the husband of Mrs. Judy Hollowell Winslow. He was a member of the Hobbsville Baptist Church and a farmer. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Jarvis D. "Dickie Winslow, Jr. and Scottie Win' slow of Route 1, Belvidere; one daughter, Miss Wanda Winslow of Route 1, Belvidere; two brothers, J.L. Winslow and Ellis Winslow of Route 1, Belvidere; one sister, Mrs. J. Beecher Ward of Ryland. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:30 in the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. Thomas Clark, Jr, and The Rev. George Cooke. "Beyond The Sunset" and Did They Think To Pray" were sung by Miss Elaine Mathias. She was accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Chappell, organist. The casket pall was made of red roses, white chrysan themums and fern. for a loss ratio to earned premiums of 87.63 per cent. Perquimans School System had $ 1,929,800 insurance in force as of June 30, 1971, with fire and other losses, as of that date, of $648.34. According to Winborne, one of the major results of the Fund has been lower rates charged public schools by commercial insurance companies. "I am convinced that no such relief would have been granted if the insurance companies had not been forced to compete for businesss," said Winborne. Sufficient coverage of school buildings is another asset. When the Fund was established many school systems were carrying insufficient insurance. Today, these same units have taken advantage of lower charges to increase their coverage. But the greatest benefit, according to Winborne, has been the establishment and main tenance of a fire inspection service by the State. He said that about one-half of the budget of the Fund goes to inspection activities designed to minimize the risk of fire. Four engineers are employed by the State Board of Education for this Durnose. w OILHEATERS 3-WAY HEAT CIRCULATION v. Dutincthw modem firaitare rtyHm W rWent k dm wehiel pihrt hmtaanL Hen hs bettor flut bfcndi witk Ae ftoNt naahalagv , yet fit! within Om Mart Modart bwlgM.. t H mag:c aix:?' c'jn::: NO SMOXE. NO tCOT, tlO ferns To ZjU Ypvr Ccfjsf ; - HjfDtGT FOB , OIALC3373 . i:ir.TFcr.D,"rj.c. Pallbearers were E.L. Hurdle, Royce Hurdle, Ray' Hurdle,' Marvin King, Gerald Blan- chard, W.L. "Waverly" Hollowell. Honorary Pallbearers were Charles Layden, Jimmy Parrish, John - Beers, Sidney Bud" Perry, Lamar Benton, Rountree Stallings, James Edward Twine, and Lin wood Twine. Burial was in Cedarwood Cemetery, Hertford, N.C. Funeral Services For Jacob L White Funeral services for Jacob Lycurgus White, Sr., 67, of Rt 1, who died last Monday afternoon ' in the Albemarle Hospital, were held Wednesday at 2:30 in the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. Norman Harris, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church and the Rev, C.J. Andrews, pastor of the Hertford United Methodist Church. . "How Great Thou Art" was sung by the Rev. Mr. Harris. Mrs. Chester Winslow was organist The casket pall was made of redroses, white chrysan themums and fern. Pallbearers were W.C. Perry, Marion Riddick, Glenn Hobos, Joseph Layden, L.B. Sltterson and Herbert Eure. Burial was in Cedarwood ' Cemetery. Card Of Thanks Your comforting expression of sympathy . will always . be remembered with deep gratitude. Mrs. Jacob L. White and Children MARION SWINDELL , The thinking of people is in' S constant evolutionary struggle. The evolvement of higher Ideals it being brought forth in genera tion after generation. , For this we are thankful. . It was Just a hundred and firry years ago that the English stopped executing women for "witchcraft;" More than 300,000 women were put to death tat England in a period of 300 years their only crime was that they were "witches." . A foolish practice? Yes, we all agrse! But at , the time of the executions people actually be lieved in witches and wizards. There were many who practiced the art of witchcraft, and be lieved themselves to be witches. So, we look back over the past hundred or so years- and we see an achievement of greatness through our progressive ideals. What about a hundred years from now? Will the tUngs we ac cept today as "human nature be in the dark ages of yester day? Will prejudices and hate some day go the way of witch craft? This, of course, depends on us. we make our worw we set the sails to our destiny: Whether we know it or not, we are doing Just that every day of our lives. OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM BER: "YOU ALONE CAN DE CIDE WHAT KIND OF PERSON YOU WILL BE TODAY Swhdcl Funeral Heme Hertford, N. C Phone 426-731 1 : m Jh . .. . THESE RELIGIOUS ! MESSAGES ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ' FIRMS... J. F. HOLLOWELL & SON, INC. 5 LIVESTOCK AND FARM PRODUCE WINFALL. N. C. PITT HARDWARE COMPANY rtm" t26-S53l HERTFORD; N. C wiNSLOW-BLANCHAROl MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FORD DEALER W, M. MORGAN FURNITURE CO. HOME FURNISHINGS PHILCO APPLIANCES CANNON CLEANERS DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone 426-6491 JL C. BLANCH ARD & CO., INC. "BLANCH ARD'S" SINCE 1832 BLANCHARD'S BARBER SHOP Gerald W.BIanchard and Ward Blanchard Proprietors KEITH'S GROCERY. PHONE -126-7767 IIKRTFORD, N. C. ONE STOP SERVICE 'STATION BILL COX, Owner Tim -Greasing . AcQKsoriea ' CALL 4267086 HERTFORD, N. C. LANE'S WOODWORK SHOP "Custom Built Kitchen Cabinets" PHONE 426-7225 Route 3, Hertford, N.C. (White Hat Road) ' 1 ' ' hVt7i . ' , ' WINFALL SERVICE STATION GAS -OIL -TIRES AND REPAIRS FIRESTONE TIRES Tonus E. Morgan, Winfall CALL 4264848 PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C: HERTFORD, N.C. BY RUM FURNITURE ! - - Phore A1ZIZZ2 . KERTrC?.D.N.C. Let's Go To Make Church Going A Habit fern hi )m( t The window of the little antique shop is filled with lovely colors, sparkling in the sunlight. They could smash into bits in an instant if one were careless. But this fragile glassware has outlasted the men who made it. It would seem that things are more durable than people. Things all things are the products of men's minds and talents. But they have no will of their own, no feeling. No matter the obvious evidence, it is impossible that objects could outlast man even if you didn't believe in eternal life. Where Is the answer? Perhaps you can find out in the church of your choice. . m i if j .kiLJl Hertford Livestock V Supply Coi Phone 4M-M91 HERTFORD. N. C. DIXIE AUTO SUPPLY Distributor of Goodyear Tires ' , Automotive Parts Phone 426-71 18 HERTFORD, N. C. REED OIL COMPANY ESSO PRODUCTS Hertford, N. C. 1 HOLLOWELL OIL CO. - SUPPLIES OF OIL PRODUCTS GOOD YEAR TIRES PHONE 426-5644 DOZIER'S FLORIST Harris Shopping Center ' PHONE 426-5410 Nights Sundays & Holidays , 426-7592 or 426-7287 . -.f 'f vMmber F.T.D. ALBEMARLE CHEMICAL CO. - Pnone 42224. HERTFORD, N.C. ROBERTSON'S CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC. QUALITY WOKX ' ' COURTEOUS Z.1VICE ?V.2"Z - 423-5235 Church Sunday mmmm- i 1 ': f? ' fry.. ..Ji,i, nr j i t oUnaay jnonuHy iwauay vvvuiieauay aiiuibubjt rnuajr uvuij t Psalms Psalms Psalms II Corinthians Colossians Matthew I Corinthians - GOD SUSTAINS HIS CREATION International Sunday School Lesson for November 7, 1971 LESSON TEXT: Psalm 104; Acts 14:15-17; Colossians 1:15 17 . The object of our lesson for today is to help persons recognize the benefits mankind obtains from the providential love of God, for God not only created the universe he made man the axis around which it revolves. And in His foresight, He went one- step further, recognizing that man needed food and drink and shelter to sustain the God-given lfe that was in him. Therefore there came into being the forests, the rivers , the trees, the plants, the birds of the air, the fish of the sea, and the animals of the fields and the forests. ; ..; ; : -v ..,. Psalm 104, indeed, is a poernof praise for the goodness of the Lord, and it freely recognizes the stability of the universe in relation to its creator. And the wonderful thing is that the dependability of God remains constant, despite the havoc wreaked in the world bysinning man! God's covenant with "every living creature" is fulfilled by the rain that guarantees a fruitful earth to support both man and beast in the nourishment of their bodies; the light of the sun that we may see, the velvet of night that we may rest He has supplied both confidence and incentive for man's laborings, and solace in faith for his soul! How sad it is, -therefore, that we threaten our very existence when we pollute our human surroundings, furnished by God for our sustenance! This all-embracing provision for mankind, set forth in God's Covenant, was used extensively by the apostles In their exhortations to the people of their tunes to turn away from their idols and worship, instead, the one true and living God. Certainly the most redemptive appeal the Christian ' doctrine holds for mankind is the atoning love of God as ' exhibited in the Person and advent on earth of Jesus Christ, the Saviour, in that through His death;; man might live in absolution! God and Christ are one, united in body and spirit, , and in the creation of and caring for, mankind! Surely this era of space exploration in which we live ' today, must only serve to increase our awe of God's fabulous creation! Truly, those brave men who are risking their lives to further our space program and our understanding of the ' wonders of the universe must have felt the touch of God aa i , they looked down on earth and beheld what His hands have : wrought! It is no wonder that some among them felt moved ' to recreate the majestic words of Genesis for us earth-bound mortals, as they moved in places hitherto unseen by mortal ' eyes! Too often as we go through life we look, but do not see; it is doubtful if the elite few of our space program will ever again share man's universal blindness or his blithe acceptance of Gt si's bounty! Indestructible and impressive, the continuing cycles of God's provision move on through theses . . life and death. :. and resurrection! y. ; (These comments are based on outlines of the ' In ternational Sunday School Lessons, copyrighted by the In ternational Council of Religious Education, and used by permission). , AS?? I , s. .' v-" u 'M w J 'lit:' ou 0w4a
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1971, edition 1
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