MRS. MONICA SKALINSKI
!,' APPLEGATE
jf.-' Mrs. Monica .Skalinskl
yApplegate, 45, of 215 Market
, Street died Tuesday evening
t in the Portsmouth Naval
-Hospital, vr..-
A native .of Baltimore,
; 'Maryland, she was . the
laugher of the late Teofll
- and Anna v Marciniak
Skalinskl and the wife of
Thomas Moore Applegate.
She was a member of St.
Victor's Roman Catholic
Mission, and the American
Legion Auxiliary and was
employed ; by ,: - the
Perquimans County E.I.C.
. ' Surviving besides her
widower are four sons:
Thomas - M. Applegate,"
Michael Gerard Applegate,
Paul Applegate and
Theodore Applegate all of
the home; -one daughter:
Miss Patricia Applegate of
the home; and one sister:
1 Mrs. Celeste Shovelski of
Newport News, Va. ; ;
A Rosary Service was
recited Thursday evening at
7 p.m. in the Swindell
Funeral Home Chapel.
- A Funeral Mass was
conducted Friday at 1p.m.
in the First United
Methodist Church by Father
Caslmtr "Charlie"
Cichanowicz and the Rev.
Milton ' ' Mann. Burial
followed in the Cedarwood
Cemetery.
"Amazing Grace" was
" sung by the congregation.
Miss Caroline Wright
accompanied on the organ,
t' Pallbearers were Bill
Shovelski, Bill Shovelski,
Jr., Ed. Marciniak, Tom
Marciniak, Ray Simmons,
k and Bill Wineburnner.
t Swindell Funeral was in
; charge of arrangements.
IRA ASA STALLINGS
ft; Ira Asa Stallings, 62, of
I Rt. 1, Belvidere, died
; Sunday morning in the
Chowan Hospital.
A native of Chowan
County, he was the son of the
e late Asa and Pastoria
f Rountree Stallings and the
5 husband of Mrs. ' Nellie
A Baker Stallings.
' I He was a farmer and a
I member of the Sandy Cross
j Baptist Church.
I Surviving, besides his
1 widow, are one son: Bobby
Stallings of Rt. 1, Belvidere;
I three brothers: v Jack
Stallings of Belvidere,
Hershell Stallings and
I James Edward Stallings,
I both , of Hobbsville; five
j sisters: Mrs. Nina Stallings
$ of Hobbsville, Mrs. Ouncie
J Riddick of Rt. 1, Belvidere,
j Mrs. Louise Parker and
Mrs. Hazel Hofler, both of
t Sunbury and Mrs. Mae
Stallings of Chesapeake, Va.
f-, runerai services were
held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in
the Sandy Cross Baptist
Church with the Rev. Bobby
Hewitt and Rev. Daniel
Forbes officiating. Burial
was in the Family Cemetery
at Whiteston.
"Beyond the Sunset" was
sung by Elmer Lassiter. He
was accompanied by Mrs.
Elton Trotman, Organist.
Pallbearers were Sidney
Stallings, George Riddick,
Alton Stallings, . Lloyd
Stallings, Jethro Stallings,
and J. Seldon Rountree.
Swindell Funeral Home
W8S in charge . of
arrangements.
LEROY H. HASKETT
EDENTON Leroy
Hamilton Haskett, 74, of 509
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Obituaries
The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.C., Thursday, December 18, 1975-Page 3
N. Broad St., Edenton died
early Saturday, In Chowan
Hospital. He was retired
from Metropolitan
Insurance Company after 38
years, a former mayor of
Edenton for 12 years and a
councilman for four years.
He was a member of
Unanumity Lodge No. 7, and
, the Edenton Baptist Church.
He was the son of the late
James H. and Neanie
Rogerson Haskett.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Ethyl Barber Haskett;
son, Roger K. Haskett of
Portsmouth, Va.; brother
James H. Haskett Jr. of
Portsmouth; sisters Mrs.
Iona H. Bunch of Edenton
and Mrs. Sybil H. Cothran of
Virginia Beach, Va; and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services have
been scheduled today in the
; Edenton Baptist Church by
the Rev. Robert E. Gray and
the Rev. Willard Lampe.
Burial will follow in Beaver
Hill Cemetery.
DR. CHANCIE DESHIELD
BARCLIFT
Dr. Chancie DeShield
Barclift, 73, of 1127
Southwood Dr. in Durham
died Tuesday afternoon at
his home.
A native of Durants Neck,
he was the son of the late
Colona D. and Maggie
Goodman Barclift and the
husband of Mrs. .Thelma
Cole Barclift
He retired in June 1974
after having served as a
Methodist minister for 50
years in the N.C. United
Methodist Church
Conference. He was
educated in Goldsboro High
School, Duke University and
High Point College. Some of
his former churches
included Wilmington,
Henderson, Fayetteville and
.Durham. For 16 years
preceding his retirement, he
had served as District
Superintendent of the
Durham District.
. Besides his wife, he is
survived by two daughters:
Mrs. Louise Hight of
Raleigh and Mrs. Thelma
Crowder of South Boston,
Va.; two sisters: Mrs.
Margaret Large of
Rockville, Md. and Mrs.
Emma Lane of Virginia
Beach, Va. and six
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held
Thursday morning at 11:00
a.m. in the Trinity United
'Methodist Church in
, Durham by Bishop Robert
M. Blackburn, District
J Superintendent H.L. Watson
and Rev. Paul Carruth. A
second service was held
Thursday afternoon at 4:00
p.m. in the New Hope United
Methodist Church at
Durants Neck with the Rev.
Thomas Hoogerland
officiating. Burial followed
in the church cemetery.
Hall-Wynne Funeral
Home in Durham was in
charge of arrangements.
LEWIS A. SMITH
Mr. Lewis Anderson
Smith, 87, of Rt. 2, Hertford,
died early Monday morning
in Albemarle Hospital.
A native of Perquimans
County, he was the son of the
late Josiah and Penelope
Trueblood Smith and the
husband of Mrs. Evelyn
Kirby Smith. He was a
charter member and former
Sunday school teacher of
Bagley Swamp Wesley an
Church, a retired merchant
and former member of the
Perquimans County School
Board. ''
Surviving,' besides his
widow, are one step
daughter; Mrs. Ann Moss of
Wise., two sons; Winfred
Smith, and Josiah Smith,
both of Rt. 2, Hertford; one
daughter, Mrs. Ruby
Winslow of Ashboro, N.C;
one brother, Nelson Smith of
Winfall; and four
grandchildren. 1
Funeral services were
held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in
Bagley Swamp Wesleyan
Church by the Rev. Maurice
Holmes, Rev. Coy Saunders
and Rev. James Hulett.
Burial followed in Bagley
Swamp Community
Cemetery. Swindell Funeral
Home was - in charge of
arrangments.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts
and family of Virginia
Beach, Va. were guests of'
Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Chappell
in . Belvidere on Saturday.
CARD OF THANKS
For the cards, flowers, calls and inquiries and for
the special prayers that were said while he was in the
hospital.
For the cards, food, flowers, visits, the use of cars
and all the other acts of kindness shown us during our
bereavement.
We, the family of William J. Leicester, wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks; and ask God's blessing on each
of you. .
X Dear friends,
Modern living has removed
too many character-building chores
from bur youngsters. 4-H projects
develop that wonderful sense of
achievement in young people by
teaching new skills. 4-H also nur
tures a fine sense of responsibility
through the discipline of complet
ing the projects. We salute the 4-H
and its dedicated leaders as an ex
cellent force for a better America.
Sincerely,
SWINDELL
FUNERAL HOME
. - HESffOSO NT
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Sunday School Lesson
WHERE IS THE KING?
(Matthew 2: 1-12)
Ambrose said of Christ: "As the print of the seal on the
wax is the express image of the seal itself, so Christ is the
express image the perfect representation of God."
Curiosity, Matthew 2: 1-2
The first ten or fifteen words of this passage give
expression to the greatest event known to man. Volumes
have been written concerning the birth of Jesus. "Now
when Jesus was-born in Bethlehem" means that there was a
. moment in the history of man when God sent His Son into
the world. It means that God's Son became man who would
experience every temptation, deprivation, and difficulty
known to man.
Jesus was born at a certain place, at a definite time, and
under certain circumstances. His birth brought wise men
from the east to Jerusalem. We know only that these men
came from the east. We know they were men of wisdom.
They had seen what they called "his star" in the east and
had come to worship Him.
These men set an example for men of all ages. Burke
said, "The first and simplest emotion which we discover in
the human mind, is curiosity." These men were wise so they
responded to the excited curiosity immediately. Had they
hesitated and lingered they would have remained in
ignorance concerning earth's most glorious event.
"
Many people even in Bethlehem were untouched and
unmoved by this great event simply because they were
indifferent to it. It is so today. Multitudes go through life
unconcerned about eternal issues. Niccdemus learned the
great truth that a man could be born again because he was
courious. Zacchaeus was saved and had Jesus as a guest in
his home because he wanted to see this man Jesus.
If there was a person who was born of a virgin and the
angels announced his birth and all of the other facts we read
about Him, don't you want to know Him? We are called
upon to seek the Lord while He may be found.
Counsel, Matthew 2: 3-4
These things disturbed the mind of Herod the Great. Not
only was he troubled, but all Jerusalem with him. Herod
would have felt threatened by any mention of a king. All of
Jerusalem would be troubled by what Herod would do under
such circumstances.
Herod gathered all of the chief priests and scribes of the
people together. These would be the professional students
and teachers of the Old Testament Scriptures. He then
demanded of them where the promised and expected Christ
(Messiah) should be born. These would be in the position to
know above all others.
Christmas Drama
Conviction, Matthew 2: 5-12
The Old Testament supplied the answer to Herod's
miration The Rihle (till hna the anauiar tn tha hia
of life and eternity. The Scriptures had spoken.
: Herod was hypocritical and had cruel intention. When the
wise men found the King in Bethlehem they rejoiced with
exceeding great joy. They knew beyond the shadow of a
doubt that this was the King.
When men come to Jesus Christ today, they know with
great certainty that He is the annointed one of God. It
cannot be proven or demonstrated to those who have
rejected the King, but it is true none the less. They were so
convinced they defied the Kings demand. Conviction
enables one to be his own man! v V
THE BIBLE QUESTION
OF THE WEEK
"Is it a sin to have doubts about God or our relationship to
God?"
ANSWER .
NO. No one has perfect faith. Failure to overcome our
doubts is sin. We need to replace our doubts with faith.
Study the Bible, exercise what faith you now have, and ask
God to give you more.
The Christmas drama
"Miracle in Bethlehem"
will be presented Sunday
evening, December 21 at 7
p.m. at First Assembly of
God Church, 715 W. Grubb
St., Hertford under the
direction of Mrs. John
Meidell.
This is the story of a man
who having lost faith in God,
had turned to idol worship.
The shepherd's story of
angels announcing the birth
of a Saviour, the servants'
strong faith that the child is
the Messiah, and a promise
he makes to his daughter
are all incidents which lead
us to the climax at the
cradle of the Christ Child. At
the cradle of the Messiah,
his faith in God is reborn.
The public is invited to attend.
V
t v
r:,
V'
Mill I llllll . Ull. immmmm
RECEIVES PROMOTION - Towsend Oast, President of
People's Bank of Chesapeake, has announced the promo
tion of R. Vic Roach to Assistant Vice President. Roach,
who joined the bank in 1971 is in charge of Loan Ad
ministration. He is a '63 graduate of Perquimans High
School, and received his B.S. degree from East Carolina
University in 1968. Prior to his appointment, Roach attend
ed and graduated from the School of Bank Marketing at
the University of Colorado. He is presently enrolled at
Ohio State University where he is studying Real Estate
Finance. He is the son of Mrs. Audrey Roach of Winfall.
1 Darden Department Store W.M. MORGAN
I 109 in n. Church st FURNITURE COMPANY
j HERTFORD PH 426 5464
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GRAIN INCORPORATED
. j, A. , FACTORY OUTLET
CN. Mi 4-mr' Rt. 4 Hertford
MP5na 264-2318 NEWS, REJECT FURNHURE
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t MEMBER OF F OIC
Hertford, N.C Hertford nc
DOZIER'S FLORIST BYRUM FURNITURE CO.
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER PhnnP 47fi
PHONE 426-5721 f hone Mb-Mbl
Nights - Holidays
Hertford, N.C. N.C.
Member F.T.D. 426-759 J
ONE STOP " ALBEMARLE CHEMICAL CO.
SERVICE STATION
Phone 426-5587
THOMAS HURDLE, OWNER
Tires & Accessories H d fyj Q
Hertford, N.C. Ph. 426-7980
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' t!W GOODY0EARCT?RES Distributor & Goodyear Tires
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PHONE 426-5544 ' ' ' Phone 426-7116 Hertford, N.C.