Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 25, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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v r-! w At i Transean v4 eTtnd cIbmi tnatter r U, .).-. 4, at Post OHi ionJ, North' Orollna. un- i c 01 Aiarcn, ' w;uiiu paid at Hertford, ruiuia. -.. SUBSCRIPTION SATES; s WE YEAR -.J2.00 ., In Perqulmana , EUwwwm ':" , '...;."l.-fe.S0 .' MX MONTHS ...50 Advertisins Rates Furnished Bir Reauest 1 FRIDAY. JANUARY 25. 1963. t 1 . r i, 8 1 s re was . i c .i kl .i t.e- mo- meiaous year, 13, arrived.- Fr.crd IIcUFcr 1 Airs. Julia C 4ir .. Edward And Hitler . Since World War U there have been ' many , reports that former Kinfe. " Edward of Eng land, now the Duke of Windsor, favored making a deal with Adolph Hitler in the thirties one year of which. 1936, he was k'ng most of the year (from i ..nuary until his abdication in becember). Funeral serviecs for Mrs. Ju lia McFarlin Miller Bundy, 65, of Route 3, who died Sunday at 4:S5 in the Albemarle Hospital after an illness of three weeks wore held Tuesday i 2:6fl ir Mt Herman Methodist Church by the Rev. J. M.Orroll, pastor,, assisted lay the "Rev. 4,.dC- Hall, pastor of the Woodland Metho dist "Church. " i - -' 'Land "Where We'll (Never Grow Old" : was sung by the church choir and "Sunrise' To morrow" was sung by Miss Bar bara Sherlock. They were ac companied .by - Mrs." ' Margaret Whitley, organist. - . The caskfet pall; was made of red carnations, and white mams. Pallbearers were Clifford Perry, William Perry, Edward Sample, Richard Miller, Ray Mann and Aill Mann ' Burial was in New Hollywood Cemetery in Elizabeth City. . , , Mrs. Bundy was a native oi Perquimans County, widow of John Clyde Bundy, Sr., and daughter of the late Ned ' and Mrs. Valperza Miller and a .nember of Mt. Herman Metho- ' Slaoh time some document or rLjy has come to light v con-1 dst Church, tuning this allegation; the Duke-j - Surviving are three, daughters, ' ' I It F T- - ' tfk ill f T . . hua taken the effort to set the . l opord straight from his -view-j.o,nt. After all the rumors and i evelations, 'It seems certain the former king was willing to talk tot Hitler personally, in an ef fort to come to ah 'understand ing and avoid, perhaps. World War II. Mrs. Frances B. Perry, Mrs. Ju lia Ann 'Ownley , and Mrs. Hazel: S. Windsor, all of Route 3; three sons, William Woodley Bundy of i Route 1, and John .Clyde Bundy, Jr., and Calvin f Miller Bundy, bbth of Route 3;- one sister, Mrs. T. S. Mann of - Elizabeth City, and one brother, Elwood G. Mill' Mrs. Charlotte Lane Dies In Hospital ; Mrs. Charlotte L. ,L.ane, 87, a resident of Route 2, died Friday ne Deep Creek, "Va., 'Pentecostal holiness churtn. Members of the Church Choir iang '1 Won't Have To Cross Jordan Alone,", . "We're Going Down The Valley One By One" and "Beyond The Sunset". They were accompanied . by Elwood Copeland, organist The casket pall was made 6 wnite mums ana wnite pom poms. Pallbearers, grandsons or Mrs. Lane, . were Matthew Lane, jjeslie Roy iane, toward Lane, Clyde Lee Lane, Jack Rountree and Roy Overton. But4al was iri The' Happy Home Pentecostal Holiness Church Cemetery. RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA tCamp Pandteton, Calif. Ma rine Gunnery Sergeant Raymond C. Lane, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Lane,' Sr., of Route Hertford.u returned , to Southern California in December with other members of the Fifth Ma rine Expeditionary Brigade af ter serving with the United States quarantine forces in the Caribbean. . - i- " The 'brigade members were among 18,000 Marines and Navy- men embarked in more than 20 amphibious ships on the West Coast for the quarantine. - Passing through the Panama Canal, the ships went on sta tion and remained in the Carib bean until December 2. They arrived in . California ports on December 18. ! 7T"ttredhdncts'v OOT YOU DOWN? Make the BURETS 4-day S9 ton. Nive kidney, a nentle lift wltH BIKKTS well-balanced for mula. Help Ret fid of nrir waatft that may unw Ki'ttinr up nighta, acanty i raaaae;, turning, naekrtrhe, leg pain.. : I 'not rlleaaed, your 89e back at any I drug ature. TODAY at USS Franklin D. Roosevelt j Henry F. Baker, aviation ma-' chinist's mate first class, USN, son of Wenry V. Baker of Route 1, Hertford, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin Roosevelt, currently serving with the Sixth. Fleet in i the Mediterranean as part of an aircraft carrier striking force. The ship deployed from the United States in September and has visiting Italy, Greece, Tur key, Spain and several Mediter ranean islands. Christmas was spent in Naples, Italy. Sleep! To the homeless thou art 'a home; the friendless find in thee a friend. : , . ' Ebenezer Elliott S&M PHARMACY RICKS Laundry & Cleaners OF EDENTON Phone 2148 ARE OFFERING TO YOU BETTER THAN EVER SANITONE DRY CLEANING With this amazing sys tem you see, you . feel sod fou smell the difference. All work guaranteed to ynur satisfaction. ' All this, plus a one year. guaranteed moth' proofing, or until cleaned arain, COMPLETE LAUNDRY' SERVICE , i Y t-"' ,Jj jj Kr" of Norfolk-.' 15' grandchildren One look . at England today, . . ,r.,A , CI11U W1WI ' HUlUi ff. .AA VJ her, and it is obvious . England would have profited Tnorrriously i if World War II could have; been avoided. That Edward know this is to his credit. That hei tried to work to- avoid- it," and reach an accord with Hitler, in. mght at 115 irr the Albemarle a small way. is nothing to tks-, ojpjtal after a long illness. A .credit him. ' v ' lifelong resident of Perquimans The truth is that Hitler really w0anty, she was the widow of didn't want war with' England.' tyflliam" l." Lane and daughter of He- sought domination on the the late John and Mrs. 'Mary continent and had even greater Eliza Trueblqod.ilane. . ambition but he was willing to' Surviving are three sons, Louis come to an accord with England. Lane ; of Weeksyille, Garland Hitler didn't prepare his navy lane of Route 2, 'an6;Roy Lane ' iri ' any formidable degree' for of Star Route, Winfall; one war with England. He hoped to brother, Lone Lane of Rt. ; avoid it' I nine grandchildren 'and '11 great- rk... a.. rjmnrl crramlrhilrlrpn was not, and could not have ' Funeral services wtfre hpIJ been, the man to determine the Sunday at :uo in tne. cnapei fate of so many. He was kina.iof the Swindell Funeral Home not prime minister, though it , by the Rev. H. C. Leake, pastor would appear he had gradiose of Happy 7 Home : Pentecostal dreams along this line. And, Holiness Church, assisted by the second, Wallis Simpson : came Rev. Gilbert Chappell, pastor of I Cut Down on Heat Loss! INSTALL a a a ' n, -mi t 11 i: riw Storm Windows i Doors b Keep wind and cold out warm air in. ' Save fuel . . . be comfbrtable by install ing Storm Windows and Doors for your .USJ home. ijNyP STpRM WINDOWS. Sfllr STORM DOORS r-U-1-1 -i ' J INSTALLED .: n ill -, .. v, , .ji . SEE US FIRST 'ff f "If ! i'';''t:''v'7''i-i'' - 1 u ICHII4I1 .liirri 1 iiii- Bali tJ mi wwa mm m .,ww. PHONE 4916 ' 4 f HERTFORD Everything piles up handsomely in a Chevy IT including savings Imagine a low-loading wagon roomy enough to handle most anything you can heft and still trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots. We imagined it, built it and called it 'Chevy I I. Made it as dependable as a wagon can get. And made it so it'll keep piling up savings over the years. Those show up in the way G::Ern Keeps Going Great this "one goes and goes on a gallon. They grow with brakes that adjust themselves. An exhaust system that lasts longer. And a Deleotron?: generator that keeps battery reserve power up. Want to hear moVe? How about a low price, natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer, soon! i&Z rrr TW '4t r 0 UI . w . . . ' Sovai90 l-Door 6-Pateniier Station Wagon - :-T':':".' - ;. '' ' . , ' ' ' ' 1 '".,"-' -, ' 1 f ' .. .,' "' .' ' - ; - -. ' ' .' ', "'' . .'. ; " . - '.. J ' .l "..'. i v- ' 1 ' i"v ' .."' '.'". , t '.' '-""' ' ,'.- .! ;'.! : .. . .: , See four entirely different kinds of ears at your Chevrolet dealer 'a . . '. Chevrolet, Chevy It, Corvair avd Corvette. V"..,..!-. : --. y ; ,j.,....r.: .;-':..-,'...., , i. Ai -.;---, ;" , f-:, '--''''.; ; ': :'"").. '---r ""'' ' T'i '"" '':'.; ..'V: ", -i-.s' '...:''?:''' .' ;' ''-'' i.'- 4 E-HHsvell, Ckswdbt Coiiuipaey? liiz. Sunday WHY JESUS TAL'CIiT IN PARAELE3 - International Sunday School Ltsioa for January 27. 1CS3. Mamorr Selection: Tf nT man Ihas i art to hear, let him hear." (Mark 4:23) Lesion Text: Muk 3 .-7 thru 4!34 Our purpose today is to study Jesus' method of teaching in an effort to improve our own pre-V sentatibn of the gospel - In this lesson we continue the V discussion of attitudes toward Jesus. ; In' the last ; lesson we saw an - ardent . opposition exT pressed by some of the religious leaders of his day and bow the opposition can continue in our own time and within ourselves. Other attitudes toward Jesus are indicated in the parables, Jesus' parables were i aimed at making ; his teaching clear,' al though some who heard refused a listen to the true' meaning of the stories, v But the parables were not simply' stories,: they were told in order to obtain a response. .' Chapter 4 gives us a familiar parable that indicates attitudes other than opposition. This parable of the sower points up a significant fact; those who are actively opposed to , Jesus itill may not accept Jesus whole heartedly. In fact, Jesus men tioned at least four possible at titudes or reactions. First, let us look at the para le. A sower (Jesus) scattered seed (this may be Jesus' mes sage or the personal confronta tion with ; Jesus , himself). The initiative is i with-; the sowsr. God makes the first move to ward man to draw forth a . re sponse, i Throughout the biblical record God is portrayed as taking the initiative and moving toward man and for man. God does not wait fr man t0 act-Jie address- as Ntnan. ; This, means that the Bible is , not a record , 6f man's search' for God, Rathet it is a: dialogue. ' God speaks through his tacts )n ( historjh such 'as the exodus and the coming of Jesus Christ) arid man ' responds. Je sus is !hot the - supreme 'God-, seeker" or "Finder-of-God." On the contrary, he is the expression of : God's attempt ': to findy man and call forth a response. But now. notice "the types of people Jesus 11 confronts; ,the at-: receptive, those quick to hear and quick to forget, ;thos who have more than one loyalty, and those Who hear and respond with love and obedience. None of these people- actively oppose i Jesus. But how variously they i (respond! And how descriptive these responses are of man s continual reactionsl Some people are simply in different. This . attitude was common not only in Palestine in Jesus' day, but it is also com mon in America today. Most oeople do not violently oppose the christian faith. They may even say a good word for it now and then: ' But basically, many ire indifferent, unconcerned, and have no interest in commitment Can anything excite concern- not mild interest, but genuine concern in people, like this? Even the direct confrontation with Jesus did not seem to make any difference.: There may be 10 answer to this question.. But here may be and this ! is the greatness of God's love; it is infailing, steadfast, and persist ent. If God did not take the nitiative and Continue to come o us, there would be no hope ?or man. : Even to those who do not re spond, God. comes again and igain. And we are to reflect Jod'i concern. : , We must go again and, again in love and in ervice even to the indifferent. We cannot tell whether they will respond. But We ; do not have o answer for them. . We only have to answer for ourselves by ur steadfast loyalty and con' Unual willingness to show con cern. , And there are other types of -esponse there are those who ay "Yes, Til come to .church lometlme, and then forget it. There are those who are im- oressed wilh 'the -invitation 6 'ollow Jesus, and accept it llnnff Writh taHWftthM InvaHll'K. These , are the worshipers of rany gods. But remember, 1 1 3us said a man cannot serve a o masiers. ' And then t'.v.re Is " e type of response thst Jesus ! s"'' :rg . , . one of intr-e . 1 "n I" ( f f : i ii ' i . : f c. . c . . . .... - .V...;".- Do you remember the unflivlded attention you gave , to a story-teller . . when you 'first heard Cinderella, Snow White, or some gallant Warrior bold? It seems - so long ago. And yet, that attention reveals within ourselves more than dreams; it reveals a secret long- ing after mysteries, after the things we do not under- . stand, but somehow love. ' . ' 1 . .r.-'..'. " J' ! . ' Religion, In a way, is somewhat like that. Every i 'body is religious! But, of course, everybody doesn't, call it that! Nevertheless, there is in the heart of man a secret yearning, a wish, a hope for things eternaL. "We express those wishes in church. ,, '",,.,,'. ' And somehow God hears our wishes and consoles. - and explains. That is a very important part of the i Church; for it is a place of consolation and. under- ; 1 standing, a place where wishes (prayers) are. heard, -i where the mysteries of life gain new meaning. ' t Copyrlfht 1963, KaMtar AdMrtUnc Banriet, lac, Straabuirf, Va. v THE CHURCH f OR Alt... All FOR THI CHURCH . - Tha Church tithacnataat be. , . tor on aarth for tha bulldiof at ' character and good eftuwuhip. ' It ia a ttorahouw of iplritual rak . uaa. Without a atroag Church, naithar democracy nor eivilita t ' tton caa aurviva. Thai ara four Bound reaiona why ovary panoai v ahould attend aarvicw rafularly ,-. and aupport tha Church. Thoy I ara: (1) For hia own aaka. (2) For hia children', aaka. (3) For tho aaka of hia community and '. nation.. (4) For tha aaka of tha Church itaelf, which naada hia moral and material aupport. Flan to (0 to church Tegularly nd read your Bibla dally. , iBnnday I mrr 1 Tneadar I Wadneaday I Thureday j Frlday SatardMr L?VT Feahae Acta I Aeta , I Corlnthiana Epheeiana Epheeiana Matthew y u "4W l Thfy Pasre Ma4e Possible 'By ITi'e .'following Firms: t' t it J. F. Hollowell S: Son, Inc. ,. Livestock and Farm Produce " PHONE 2841 '. i WIBfFAXJ. , Peoples Bank & Trust Co. HEBTFORD. HOBTH CAKOUAA Mambex TSiXC I . ' K: 'f .ff Chsppcll Brothers . ; (Sir'. i t Phon EIlwAeth Oty MS7 ;mc. d. white & soNt ' 1 '.--i '' I"''' '" M JS . I. '. "BClLDXNG MATERIAL"" . s Call Us For Your Lumber Needs Highway 37 North Telephone 3411 , - HERTFORD. N. C. - ,C. R. Ward Welding Shop Machinery Repair and Parts PHONE 8S37 . US 17 SOUTH Byrum Furniture Co. ' Photae 3241 .' "t- Hertford W. M. Morgan Furnitiure Co, Home FumUhisflf , Phiico Appliance 'ii. ): : ' 'f-: 'i'&w-vy,? "V.'.'- '-'"si Cannon Cleaners PHONK 2S11 . . . DpJdaNe Serriea Winslcw-Blanchard Motor Co. ' ' fCCR FORD DXA1X3 Robertson's Cleaners Ci Laundry. Inc. . Quality Work Courteous Service Telephone 5731 : Heitford. K. C. 1 "f ;; ,Tow3 Motor Costipany ; CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTB . , . Cake 4 Serrtoi Reed Oil Company' 1C0 PRODUCTS r Hertford Uxtttlt G Supply . Ccm , "ELAKCSAO'sr c: Hertford Savings Ci Lean ' "Own Vour C vn Hum Tl-rou."! enl Loan" Ca!::r OI) Sinclair Proi j-C..';(.r':' r mm , .'. MANUrAOTUMN'S UCZXZX KX 110
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1963, edition 1
6
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