V ft 1 THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY,"' HERTFORD, N. C.,f FRIDAY JULY 1, 1938 PAGE THREE su;;day sciiooL lesson ' LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S NEWS! JOSHUAr A CHOICE OP i LCffALTIES , GOLDEN TEXT: "As. for me, and my house, we will serve the Lord." Joshua 24:15. Lesson Text: Numbers 27:15-23; Joshua 1:19 24: 1-31 This lessoni begins a new course consisting of thirteen lessons, each one of which take3 ,up some out 1 standing leader of Israel, whose life was successful or : a failure insofar as he followed the commands of God and had fellowship with him. The aim f this series is to furnish guid ance and enrichment for present-day living by following the examples of avoiding the pitfalls of these leaders JJV as the case may be. jf Our lesson for this week is a study of the life of Joshua. Significant is the fact that the name "Joshua" means "God's salvation" and in the position of Greek language it. was spelled "Jesus," the name of our Saviour. Joshua in many ways is a type of Christ. He led God's chosen people out of the wilderness into the Land of Promise, defeating their enemies; Jesus leads those who will . foHow him out of the wanderings of "a life of sin, out of the bondage, out of the darkness, out of the death that comes as a consequence of sin, into a life of plenty and peace, and power and joy as the Canaanites required all the courage a man could possess. But Joshua was not afraid for had not God declared: "There shall not any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life; as I was with Moses, so I will be with thee; I will not fail thee, nor forsake thee. tBe strong, and of good courage; for thou shall cause this people to inherit the land which I sware unto -their fath ers to give them." (Joshua 1:5-6.) While Joshua was very unlike his predecessor, Moses, he knew that he had a God-given task to perform and he went about to accomplish it. It was Joshua's lot to . be a religious warrior, to make a conquest, for God's chosen people and to.- provide for them a permanent placftfof,?abode where they might grow Up into a united, God-loving and Godrving nation. It was his ambition to get the people of Israel to commit them selves deeply and irrevocably to a unqualified loyalty and obedience to Jehovah, their God, After about twenty-five years of leadership, Joshua, who was about 110 years old, realized that he was about to die. Before going, however, he was anxious to give a farewell charge to the Children of Israel. First, he summoned the elders of the people to his home at Timnath-serah, where he recounted to them the pro tection and care which God had pro vided His people ever since the time and freedom as provided by God in; 0f Abraham, and because of this they owed Him their service, their loyalty and their love, putting away from them the thought of worshipping any other gods, as did the people around them. Joshua reminded them that the people must make a choice they could either serve Jehovah, or they could serve the gods of the Amorites, in whose land they dwelled, but they must make a choice. As for himself, Joshua announced his choice in words which come down to us in ringing tones: -"But as for me and my house, we will serve Jehovah." He realized as we should realize, that he could not ask others to do what he was not willing to do himself. He had long before made his choice, had remained true to it during his long lifetime and was sat isfied with the choice he had made. Therefore, he could counsel others to do likewise. "Choose you this day whom ye will serve." As your choice is made, so will your destiny be shaped. Will Christ Jesus, Because of Moses' rebellion against God in the Wilderness of Zin, God de j creed that Moses would not be allow ed to actually lead the Children of Israel into the Promised Land. In stead of pleading with God for Him to change His mind, Moses prays for a worthy successor and God points out Joshua, who had been born in Egypt, had followed 'Moses' leading throjyjhout the wilderness journey and was one of the two spies who had 'been sent to spy out the land of Canaan, to bring back a true report of conditions. After the death of Moses, Joshua heard the words of the Lord, saying: "Moses my servant is dead; now therefore arise, go over this Jordan, thou, and all this people unto the land, which I do give to them, even to the children of Israel." This was no easy task to which Joshua had been called. To lead so great a throng of people, to try to take the place of so great a leader as Moses, and to go up Mews ITEM :- "LONEli man rings FIRE ALARM, HAD MO i ONE TO TALK TO". Because he HNU UJ5T" i a If. 1 SENTENCE 70U TO MARRY TRE TOWN S CHAMPON GOSSIP W VOO'LL HEAR SO MUCH TALK, VOUR EARS WIU. CORt OP !'.'. HELLO, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT f f TRS IS jDE 600FDS !' VCO DOKfT ' KNOW ME BUT I HAD NO OWE TO TALK "TO, SO I ROCKED XO TALK TO YOU VMATE ,EW? SLA - E?L - ETLA- n rr wr Mil m& m WCPP l HICKSVIUE COMPANY!! j "LIT JllJB;Mimmm9, NO, I WAS LOMELV ANO STARTED Am ! Other sruests in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Proctor, and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Proctor. Miss Rosa Lassiter recently visited Miss Mary Louise Parker, near Eden ton. Mr. and "rs. Leroy Goodwin were guests of Mrs. C. M. Umphlett on Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Perry and son, J. B., visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hobbs, near Eliabeth City, Friday evening. FHirl. Inc. MAF WEST? ME NAME IS BILL V BOOP- ALL ME GIRL FRIENDS ARE AVAv HM I'M LOMFCTMP CCJOT I O &MD CCT1 v. ME SOMETIME I AIMT SO BAD LOOK1M' WOODVILLE W. M. S. MEETS oaST- HOW 'BOUT you Hc,vlWALON6CHAT 'OH 5Y,AN0fl.ttv'Hlwr 11 to fight against so fineat an enemy you choose for time or for eternity? WOODVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Whitehead and little son, Willie Lee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Perry, in Elizabeth City, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deal visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deal, at Chapa noke, Sunday afternoon. W. E. Bogue and Mrs. Mary Ives -visited relatives and friends at Nix onton on Sunday. Miss Melva Jane White, of Colum bia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brickhouse. Billy Hoggard, who is attending summer school at Wake Forest Col lege, spent the week-end recently -with his parents. I Mill Helen Davis, of Bethel, who irtas recently released from Albemarle Hospital, Elisabeth City, after an op ' ration lor appendicitis, Is recuperat ing at ih home of her sister, Mrs. : WHHaJ Sherlock. Hurley Gregory and Tom S' WtoreJto Nags Iffeal Suhda Week-end guests , of Dr. and Mrs. WA., Hoggard recently we& JJrS. J. MS1' Lina' Joe, of Iwutonra iirrinan Sutton.and sons, Bernard and. Fxank , lin,: of; Windsor. S; ... :. .:fl;g; , Mt. and xars. waiter ueai were , - guests of Urs' Deal's? parents,' Mr, ; an Mrs. A, L. .Gc4frey,Un Sunday - Ehiabeth City j; Murray Smith and Mis$ Daphne Willey went to Hender- ' ' sonyillevon Saturday,,, Aiph Bette Godfrey spent . the s iroek:tli'rdrMn.vWatw . " Mr. and' Mrs. L7, P, Winslow and , son; Leonard, Jr., were supper guests gram, her topic being "Building the Kingdom of God in Japan." She was assisted by Mrs. Odell Cartwright, Mrs. Ralph Harrell and Mrs. Elmer Wood. Mrs. Beardon dismissed the meeting with prayer. Fruit Jello and cake were served. Those present were: Mesdames Elmer Wood, W. H. Cartwright, Odell Cartwright, Carson Jordan, Vernon Winslow, Marvin Benton, George Jordan and Ashby Jordan. BETHEL NEWS 1 Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Bagley and children and Mrs. Louis Myers, of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Perry, of Hert ford, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Holldwell, Misses Ruth and Alberta Hollowell, Johnnie and Thomas Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perry and children Catherine end Charles, of BallaJis visited Mrs. C. W. Perry Sunday af -' .-'""' ' PENDER ROAD NEWS Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Russell Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Warner ladre, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben .SJJings, Mrs. Mamie Farmer, Raymond Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Bateman, Mrs. Luna Bateman and Miss Pauline Bateman, from near Elizabeth City, Mrs. J. M. Matthews and three children, Moody, Anne and Carolyn, Mrs. V. L. Proctor and Mrs. Thomas Maltjiews were guests of Mrs. W. W. Hanbury, in Norfolk, Va., Wednesday. Miss-Anne Matthews remained over with"Mrs. Hanbury for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Landing and Son, of Greenville, called to see Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Berry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. A. Perry and son, J. B., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Perry, near Edenton, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skinner and five children, of Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott and three children, of Elizabeth City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Elliott Sunday after noon. Mrs James Byrum and Miss Thel- ma Dail, of Norfolk, Va., were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keu ben Stallings Sunday evening. Miss Minnie Wilma Wood spent a few days recently at Whiteston w;'th Miss Esther Maie White. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Barber and two children, Martha and Edward, from near Edenton, spent Sunday with Mr. nd Mrs. Seaton Davenport.1 on Sunday afternoon The Woman's Missionary Society of Woodville Baptist Church held its regular monthly meeting at the church on Tuesday afternoon, June 14. The president, Mrs. J. A. Bray, led the devotional, and was also in charge of the program. Mrs. J. A. Bray gave a talk on the lesson, "Brazil." Mrs. J. F. Stegall and Mrs. I. A. Ward, both of Hertford, gave very interesting reports on the convention held in Richmond, Va. The metting'was dismissed by Mrs. Stegall. - Those present were: Mrs. C. A. Bogue, Miss Beulah Bogue, Mrs. H. G. Swayne, Mrs. G. W. Gregory, Mrs. C. T. White, Mrs. Walton Wood, little Miss Pauline Wood, Mrs. H. C. West, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Bray, Mrs, J. A. Bray, Mrs. Rupert Stan ton, Mrs. Edward Gregory, Mrs. Ralph Mercer and two visitors, Mrs. Stegall and Mrs. I. A. Ward. SNOW HILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell and Miss Eunice Harrell were in Hertford Saturday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Benton has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Saunders, near Weeksville. Miss Lucille Cartwright has return ed home after visiting her cousin, Miss Clara Hales, at Camden. Mrs. Willie Saunders and children, of Weeksville, spent several days re cently with Mr. and Mrs . George Benton. Mrs. J. H. Harrell spent several days recently as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Eure, at White Hat. Miss Sallie B. Wood has been the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews, in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Harrell and Carolyn Dean Harrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Gregory', at Woodville, lemoon. Miss Louise Mansfield spent gun 'day at Road Landing with v V lrgie anu uu - - ..-..odes Mr J""" s. sons rwS,5;adtw' vr""Z ru waace, Mr. and IZ'' X? !" - 8pent Su"day at New Hope wltir Mr, and Mrs. L. c Butt . t Mrs. T, C- Chappell spent Tuesday Witt her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Long. iMr-' nd Mrs. Henry Simpson and children, Elizabeth and James, of rnoiic, va., . Mrs. R. L. Ward arid uaugnier, 4 Urtherine, of Edenton, DFeufc wio weeK-ena witn Mrs. w, C. Little & iss Mary Lou Butt nH,m ed to her home at NewfHope Sunday, P una, own we guest Of aieir Rrnd ikjlfcjij. J . "'""iiiiwiriirnfimrmiminiiri-iir-B.iir , m-rnmm fflt&miiiriniiiirii ifi sj';j i "l) .1 Most Beautiful Sy j it Range in the J .01 XJ1 '"pottlon n World! See the V - m,,xCrtS. : rtt-. 1938 Emperor YT'& and 8 other 0to-lg. popular-priced i I I Perfect b.W w wjl BU;PEROVEN I '' .'ij '"'''! ' '';''' W, i '' iU -I" '.' X ''-"'T-, " i parents. Mr. anil tXr inin!'. .it.m.. of m nd - bf,- A, Bogue Monday t a' tW r w,w,.f vu'' n Mw' H C Bennett,. of i nnet quests at the home of Mr. Edenton, visited Mr and Mm w"n n3 Krs. H, Ev; Bogue onathys pS V D' Day were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sharber - and son, Charles Bogue, of Newland; ' MraJvd-;Mrs. R, L,,Spivey, Jr.; Mr. fi ana Mrs. u i, spiyey, of New Hope; f; Mist Margaret Bogue and :W.' E. lira. A. TCookfvlaiildr- Marguerite, -reggy ; and t Mary Sije, are spencung some time with friends 'iT:;.,!W.::M,;S."KEETS 4, t i The Woman's ; Missionary Society cf Woodland Charon held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday at the V home of Mrs. J. i, Wooa, with Mrs. I llary 'A. Keaton as assistaht hostess, ff V.7S. Jack Benton, president, had devotional and 'the after which Mrs. r. i.u, nan wiiihiu, c' -rra of vie 'devoti . - ? r- '-n, afb t I of D- I 5.... , n- . :,l$:icbmt and two children, 'Mary Ihes and 'B' S., Jr Mr;:and?Mrs.! Ehrie Kirbrand' uttie - daughter Lols Jane, , spent w ?yi" yfw'yuw.M: guests of nn' 1.8JnU,e Staiyngs.y. -Mr.- and Mrs. ; Harry Corprew and chlldrenr from near Edentonylsited sip, ana Mrs. c. K. Chappell on. Son dJ; ' .' t '' tk , it air., ana Mrs. w. S. Evans and children, Mr.; and Mrs. Seth W. Long uu cuuoren. oi.ieoDrm statirtn' TW and Mrs. S.: L. Long and children, Howard, Eunice and Madge,' of Hope well: Mr. knd Mm V. T T... j children, S. M. Lonir and C. H - Wi visited . in the home of Mr, and Mrs. WF.nj Sunday.- U- , Trr trrrr K,TCHES "0T F-VORITE FOODS TASTE BETTER, LOOK BETTER C06KE0 ELECTRICALLY You should have a Westinghouse Range. You deserve its time and work-saving convenience. And you can afford it because of its amazing economy. 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