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Miss Saleeby
r
4
Weds Mr. Griffin
Miss Julia n Hannah
Saleeby, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert A. Saleeby
Sr., of Carolina Pines, New
Bern, and Reginald Stuart
Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin C. Griffin Sr., Eden
ton, were United in marriage
July 2 at 2 p.m. ,
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
3 Ponton a rv TTnltail Untliultat
Church in New Bern. - .
I Mrs. Kenneth G. Saleeby
of South Carolina was maid
E of honor and Miss Yvonne '
$ Saleeby of Raleigh, Mrs.
? Albert A. Saleeby Jr. of
Florence, S.C., Miss Bever-,
ly Bass of Wilson and Mrs.
t Erwin C. Griffin Jr. of Can
s' ton, Ohio were bridesmaids. '
k:
t
Erwin C. Griffin Sr. was
his son's best man. Ushers
Were Erwin C. Griffin Jr. of
Canton, Ohio; Albert A.
Saleeby Jr. of Florence,
S.C.; Richard D. Dixon III,
Elliott Harrell of . Raleigh;
and Scott Privott and Mark
Stevens, both of Edenton.
Serving as ringbearert
were Albert A. Saleeby HI
and Jeffrey Erwin Griffin. :
Following a reception at
the church Mr. and Mrs.
Griffin left for a wedding
trip to Carolina Shores at
Calabash. i V ;
.They will make their
home in New Bern where
Mrs. Griffin is employed by
the Craven County Hospital
pharmacy and Griffin is
associated with the Neuse
Mental Health Center.
JLJ
. ; ' v;,. .
...... ....safw
-.--V
JOSEPH H.SCAFF
Revival Scheduled
i- .
Revival Services will be
held at the Mt. Sanai Baptist
Church, Rt. 2, Hertford,
' beginning August 1 and con
tinuing through August 5.
Services will begin each
night. at 8 p.m. Evangelist
will be Rev. Joseph H. Scaff
Jr. pastor of Woodville Bap
tist Church. The paster Rev.
Eddid B. Brown extends a
cordial invitation to all to at
tend these services.
New Pastor
In Hertford
. . .
Rev. and Mrs; Robert
Nolley have accepted the
pastorate of First Assembly
of God Church, Hertford.
Rev. Nolley is a native of
Alabama and is a graduate
of Southeastern Bible 01
lege with a Ministrial
Degree. He has served as
associate pastor in Hunt
sville, Ala. and most recent
ly in Windsor, N.C. at the
Assembly of God Church
with Rev. Glenn Lawrence,
'pastor. v';V-'
Mrs. Nolley is the former
Susan Lawrence, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Glenn
Lawrence. Mrs. Nolley is a
graduate of Southeastern
Bible College of the
Assemblies of God with a
BA degree in History and a
minor in English.
VISIT IN RICHMOND
Dr. and Mrs. Parker
Chesson of Elizabeth City
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Hardison and . children
visited Miss Josephine
Davis Towe of Richmond,
Va. last .weekend.
The Perquimans Weekly, Hartford, N.C, Thursday, July M, 1977-Page 3
Sunday School Lesson Obituary
HONORED - At the July picnic of the Snug Harbor Civic
League the following people received certificates of ap
preciation for services rendered: (1. to r.) Mrs. Helen Des
mond, Gary Guth, Mrs. Florence Cummings, awards win
ners; and Mrs. Cathy Mumm, president df the Civic League
of Snug Harbor. Not pictured with the winners is Mrs. Lola
Watkins.
Local Students I
Studying C
areers
CHAPEL HILL -Students
from four North
Carolina universities are
learning about health
careers firsthand this sum
mer. And three of the par
ticipants are . from Per
quimans County.., g t
' They are working
throughout the summer as
health interns in 26 health
care ' agencies including
hospitals,' social service
departments, county health
departments and communi
ty health centers.
The clinical Work-study
summer health program is
coordinated by the North
Carolina Health Manpower
Development Program
(NCHMDP) at the Univer
sity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. ',
The more than 70 intern
students are enrolled during
the school year in a business
or health services cur
riculum at Elizabeth City
State University, Pembroke
State University, North
Carolina Central University
orUNC-CH.
The summer program,,
now in its fourth year, is
designed to give minority
and disadvantaged students
an opportunity to receive ex
perience in a career they're
interested in and to rein
force their motivation and
commitment to a health
career. Other program
goals are to increase student
awareness of the need for
more minority health pro
fessionals and to holp
students understand the
variety : pf services per
formed by people in health
careers. .The summer pro
gram is related to a major
goal of NCHMDP - to
recruit minorities for health
professions.
Some of the careers
students expressed an in
terest in this summer in-,
elude medicine, nursing,
denistry, pharmacy,
physical therapy, health ad
ministration, speech
pathology, medical
technology and medical
social work.
Students not only work full
time for 10 weeks, but also
attend siminars, see films
on health careers, work with
For Your Information
Dear friends,
In this age of travel accident
deaths, a legal will should provide
for guardianship of children in case
of simultaneous death of both
parents. Trust funds for surviving
minors are also an important part
of good estate planning.
Respectfully,
SWINDELL
FUNERAL HOME
t j HHIfOHO. N C
self-instructional material
and go on field trips to
health professional schools
and agencies.
All three of the Per
quimans County students
participating in the summer
attend school at Elizahpih
vuy oiaie uuiversuy. -
Gerry Tillett of Rt. 4,
Hertford is a senior at ECSU
and is majoring in Social
Services. His summer
work-study is with the
Albemarle Regional Plan
ning and Development Com
mission (ARPDC).
Lois Burke ; of Rt. 1,
Belvidere, also a senior at
ECSU, is majoring in In
termediate Education and is
involved with work at the
District Health Department
serving Pasquotank, Per
quimans, Camden and
Chowan counties.
Larry Felton of Winfall, a
sophomore at ESCU and
also majoring in In
. termediate Education, is
participating in the summer
program through the Op
portunities Industrialization
Center which serves eastern
North Carolina.
Students who have par-
ticipated in the program in
the past have been en
thusiastic, said Dr. E.
Lavonia Allison, director of
NCHMDP. One student said,
"It gave me a good
understanding of the jobs
available." Another com
mented, "I felt involved in
doing something worthwhile.-
The clinical ex
perience was great." "
Morgan's Furniture Co wants
you to start the day off right.
These Simmons mattresses have
been built to give you the sleep
comfort you've been look
ing for. Start tomorrow
night. Get a Simmons.
Extra-Firm Mattress
195
Supor Firm and luxury Firm models
available at tltghtly hightr pricat.
Headquarters 199,95
Hmt food atoy... BMutyratl day. -
W.M. Morgan Furniture Co, Inc.
Your Bautyr$t Dmalmr
1914-1977
Dial 426-5868
Hertford. N.C
Only $103 down
-- payment! v.
Lot ownars only
Woodland Dress Shoppe
"Fashion Center"
Phone 426-5620 HERTFORD, N.C 27944
Vz mum
SAILS-
Enlira Stcch Sprinj
VmiiiiiIvI k.ivlvllwllu'vtf '
DIFFICULTY IN KEEPING THE COVENANT
J Judges 2: 13-23
. When their leaders passed from the scene of action, the
Israelites generally seemed to forget God.
Their Defection Judges 2: 13
After the death of Joshua and the elders, the people quick
ly turned to the. idolatry practiced around them. The
Israelites turned to the worship of Baal, the evil male god of
power and violence, and Astarte, the female goddess of fer
tility or fruitfulness and corruption. For their folly and
rebellion against God, the Israelites had to pay the penalty. .
Their Distress Judges 2: 14-15
When the chosen people turned from God to worship idols,
, it was necessary for Him to bring them to repentance from
their wicked ways. God refused to allow the Israelites to
consort with idolaters who were participating in obscene!
rites. As a method of correction, "He delivered them into
the hands of spoilers."
God is no respecter of persons. Even His chosen people
found that failure to obey Him brought judgment and sor
row. Their deliverance into the hands of their enemies was
a definite judgment of God.. The fact that a nation has been
exalted to a position of honor and power will not avail when
God is forgotten. When any people turn from worshipping
God to idolatry, God's anger will be raised against them and
His chastening hand will be laid upon them. Every Chris
tian should know that if he persists in walking contrary to
the will of God he may expect divine chastisement. "Whom
the Lord loveth He chasteneth." 1
Their Deliverance Judges 2:16-23
While God had to punish the Israelites on account of their
apostasy, or turning from Him, of their plunging into the
depths of iniquity, and oflheir going from bad to worse, He
did not forsake them. Their continual wandering from God
was only exceeded by His mercy in delivering and restoring
them. The history of their disobedience and restoration il
lustrates the statement, "But where sin abounded grace did
much more abound" (Romans 5:20). Moved with compas
sion toward them, God repeatedly manifested His grace by
giving to them another opportunity.
For their deliverance God raised up judges, whom He
used to rescue the people from their enimies, as well as to
call the Israelites back to Him. When the Israelites turned
to God, the judges were used of Him to deliver them from
punishment, which shows that the divine judgments are
often corrective.
ORAO. SANDS
Ora Odell Sands, 77 of Rt. 1, Hertford. (Holiday Island)
died Thursday at 7:15 p.m. A native of Heborn, Ohio, he was
the son of the late Alonzo and Mrs. Catherine Miller Sands
and the husband of Mrs. Barbara Hughes Sands. He was
retired from the Corning Fiberglass Co. in Newark, Ohio,
and was a member of the Church of Christ in Heborn, Ohio,
Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Redenbaugh of Newark, Ohio and Mrs. Alice Main of Knox,
Pa.; two sons, Homer G. Sands of Rt. 1, Hertford, (Holiday
Island), and Paul Sands of Newark, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Hughes of West Jefferson, Ohio and Mrs. Ola Lewis of
Newark, Ohio; one brother, Homer Sands of Columbus,
Ohio, 19 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The body was sent from the Swindell Funeral Home in
Hertford to the Henderson-Van Atta-Johnson Funeral Home
in Newark, Ohio, where funeral services were held Monday
at 2:30 p.m. Burial followed in the Wilson Cemetery in
Newark.
Diamond Center of Elizabeth City
We have
just the
things...
that bring
people
together
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of Donna Dail Mertz would
like to express our sincere thanks and ap
preciation to friends, neighbors and
relatives for the many acts of kindness
shown at the death of our loved one. For
your visits, prayers and gifts of food and
flowers have helped us tremendously
during our time of bereavement. May God
Bless each of you.
HERTFORD FIRE EXTINGUISHER
AND SAFETY COMPANY
MOBILE. ON SITE, RECHARGING
COUNTER SALES
FIRST AID KITS AND SUPPLIES
(919)426-5913
701 W.GrubbSt. L
Hertford, N.C. 27944 V
1 BOB ANDERSON
fes Monoger
I em
m
Diamond Trio
Regular S?50 00
Sale
Pnce
200
00
Do s fop in and . . .
Let's Get Acquainted
At
BARRTBROS
I i lU.'MI UVUHll i
MM MatnSl EliHfcfthCiii.MC Hw Hi W .
Diamond Enlarged Jo
Show Exquisite Detail
Convenient Budget Terms ' .
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
Darden Department Store
109 -111 N. Church St.
HERTFORD
PH. 426-5464
VVI NSL0W-BLAN CHARD
MOTOR COMPANY
Your Ford Dealer
MOODY HARRELL & SONS
GRAIN INCORPORATED
Rt. 4 Hertford
Nutrena
Feeds
264-2318
2861
REED OIL COMPANY
(Exxon Products)
Hertford, N.C.
DOZIER'S FLORIST
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE 426-5721
Nights - Holidays
Member F.T.D. 426-7592
. ONE STOP
SERVICE STATION
THOMAS HURDLE, OWNER
Tires & Accessories
Hertford, N.C. Ph. 426-7986
HOLLO'.VELL OIL CO.
SUPPLIERS OF
OIL PRODUCTS
" GOODYEAR TIRES
MIKE BYRUM
Safes Representofve
Route 2, Boi 4-T
Hertford, N.C. 27944
W.M. MORGAN FURNITURE
CO., INC.
Home Furnishings
1914 -1977
(Eonurag House
6 A.M. -7:00 P.M.
MON.-THURS.
6-8FRI. 6 -7 SAT.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
.107 SOUTH CHURCH 426-5075
TOM AND LOUISE CONWAY
HERTFORD
PHILLIPS' FURNITURE CO.
FACTORY OUTLET
NEW & REJECT FURNITURE
U.S. 1 7 BYPASS, HERTFORD, N.C.
PEOPLES BANK &
TRUST COMPANY
MEMBER OF FDIC
HERTFORD, N.C.
BYRUM FURNITURE CO.
Phone 426-5262
Hertford, N.C.
ALBEMARLE CHEMICAL CO.
Phone 426-5587
Hertford, N.C.
DIXIE AUTO SUPPLY
: , Distributors 6oodyear Tires
Automotive Parts
Phone 426-71 18 ' Hertford, N.C.I
. r-HUNfc 426-5544 I '.',. - : - ii
9 -wx&vnt
4- rt" v v.sn, tMOSWWrffX yXsV. .'WWvV.m'' iNS.vW4. KtNSfhAU4H 0 944X