Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 8, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.C, Thursday, July 6, 1974 Page 3 New Hope Ghureh Sunday School Lesson , J .... .-:.(- - y , " . l ' To Show Film 1 Mrs.TimJ.Riddick Baccus- Riddick Exchange Vows ! Miss Brenda Joyce Bac , I cus andMr. Jim Jessup Rid- dick were united in mar J riage on June ?0 at 2:30 p.m. J in the Pentecostal Holiness Church' in Elizabeth City. .! Rev. Irving R. Baccus of ficiated at the double ring ) ceremony in a setting of ; candle trees, white mums, ; pink carnations, blue baby's breath and gladioli. ', The bride is the daughter -J of Mr; and Mrs. Murray QdelT Baccus of Rt 2, Hert 'ford. The groom's parents ; are Mr. and Mrs. William Thurman Riddick of Belvidere. ; 'Wedding music was pro is vided by Mr. and Mrs. Dan ! ny Meads. ; Given in marriage by her 'father, the bride wore a ! gown designed and made by I her mother. The dress featured an empire bodice 1 with lace over satin, chiffon sleeves and a chiffon over ' j satin skirt with lace appli t gues on the front. The dress -' also featured a lace over satin train and an elbow 'length veil. Her bridal bou ;qet consisted of a cascade of white roses with pale pink carnations and light blue baby's breath. Serving as matron of ; honor was Mrs. Grant Chap pell, of- Cary, N.C. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jim Malco, sister of the groom, of Point Harbor, N.C Miss .'Minnie White of Elizabeth I City, N.C; Mrs. Michael ; Rogerson of Weeksville, ;N.C. and Mrs. Owen Peters of Boaz, Ala. The matron of ' honor wore a gown of pink , '! crepe with lace inserts along ; the neckline and puffed lace sleeves. Her , cumberbund '.featured lace over crepe. 'She carried a nosegay of -pink carnations and white t daisies and wore white ij daisies with pink streamers in her hair. The bridesmaids Iwore gowns of blue crepe made like that' of the honor . attendant , and carried ; nosegays of blue carnations and white daisies. They First Baptist Church i Continues Its 110th I Anniversary Celebration . ? The 110th Anniversary ! celebration at Hertford 'I First Baptist Church con if Unites this Sunday with Sun May School starting at (9:45 a.m. and the morning wor- -' ,! ship service following at 11 jj a.m.The Rev. John H. Lon- x ?! don will speak on the sub-, fl ject: "Spiritual Freedom and Equality in Christ from I Peter 2:5." ' The Senior Choir will sing. LUMBING v: v HEATING ' : SWIMMING POOLS .; v WATER REFINERS GENERAL REPAIRS I r IXQYD;R. DAIL " "ARTIFICER" - -Vnv Call Oust .'"- CH "FluHh" 264-2712 i wore white daisies with blue streamers in their hair. Flower girl was Dianna Baccus, niece of the bride, of Hertford. She wore a white dress with empire waistline; a satin bodice and chiffon over satin skirt. Her hair was accented with white daisies. - Serving as ring bearer was the bride's, nephew Jar rod Baccus of Hertford. Elton Baccus Jr. of Mariet ta, Ga., nephew of the bride, served as acolyte. Bill Riddick of Franklin, Va. served as best man. Ushers were Elton Baccus and Jimmy Baccus, brothers of the bride, of Hertford; John Pierce of Corapeake, N.C; and Andy Brown of Burlington, N.C. Mistress of ceremony was Mrs. Louis Walker of Elizabeth City. The mother of the bride wore a street length aqua dress and a corsage of white carnations. The- groom's mothr chose 'a blue street length dress and also wore a corsage of white carnations. Following a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the couple will reside in Belvidere. Pre-Nuptial Parties A floating miscellaneous shower was given by, relatives and friends of the bride at the Elizabeth City Pentecostal Holiness Church Social Hall. A floating miscellaneous shower was given at the Belvidere Community Building by Mrs. C.T. Rogerson Jr., Mrs. Charles Layden, Mrs. Cyril Winslow, Mrs. McKay Rid dick, Mrs. Estes Copeland, . Mrs. Quinton Stallings, Mrs. Brenton Winslow, Mrs. Mac White, Mrs. Clinton Winslow, Mrs. C.C. Chappell Jr., Mrs. Elton Layden and Mrs. Vivian Dale. A bridesmaids luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Baccus by the hostess and Mrs. Elton Bac cus. ' Dr. H. L. Mitchell, Union -Branch, New Hope Baptist , Church, Lebanon Grove Baptist Church choirs will render the music. This pro gram will begin at 4 p.m. as ' a' continuation of the 110th anniversary. It will be a memorial service to the founders and deceased t members of the church, ' former pastors, and pastor families. Dinner will be served. III IS Rt 3. Box 60 ! I!-.' HERTFORD, N. C. 2794 TIME TO, RUN, a film "5 : that is a mixture - of "problems and solutions, will ,; be shown at. New , Hope ' United Methodist Church, at New Hope on Sunday, July Uth. The feature, filmed in ' Eastmancolor . by World Wide Pictures, , will be shown once beginning 8 p.m. Filmed on location in the Southern California area, TIME TO RUN stars Ed Nelson, Randall Carver, Barbara Sigel, Joan Winmill ' and Gordon Rigsby. Nelson plays Warren Cole, a hard driving success-oriented ' industrial and scientific' engineer who, because of over-involvement with his work, has failed to com municate with his wife Fran, played by Joan Winmill, or their son Jeff, played by screen newcomer Randall Carver. TIME TO RUN allows the viewer to become involved on any one or more of the three different levels. Viewed purely as en tertainment, it's the suspenseful story, of Jeff's attempts at sabotage in the nuclear generating plant conceived, designed and managed by his father. Jeff strongly feels that the plant is a threat to the en vironment, and he puts his feelings in action. Viewed on an emotional level, TIME TO RUN is the deeply moving drama of the ' conflicts that are tearing a family apart conflicts that develop between husband and wife, and between father and son. In THANK. YOU CARD The family of Mallie L. Watkins would like to take this opportunity to express appreciation to their relatives, friends and neighbors for their thought fulness during his illness, hospitalization, ana at the time of his death and burial. The cards, flowers, telephone calls, visits, food, and the many other ex pressions of kindness and sympathy will always be remembered by us with heartfelt thanks and gratitude. We thank God for each of you and ask His blessings to all in return. Sincerely, Mrs. Mallie L. (Lola) Watkins and Daughters. The Dental JACK L. will be dosed from July 5 until July 18, 1976 while Div Boone serves on active duty with the U.S. Naval Reserve. Resuming normal office hours July 19, 1976. For Your Information Dear friends, - If you are wondering whether your children should be involved in the funeral, authorities agree that even as early as age three, children have awareness of and respond to death, They must know the truth the funeral tells, and should be allowed to attend the services if they desire. Respectfully, PTP9 IJ . WE'VE GOT ELCID - , - Beautiful Patterns No-Wax Easy-Care Surface Soft, . Warm an Quiet Cushion Comfort ',.'; . ' 5 "' '' Ns matter what your decor We've got your floor! f Tivina Tib G Ccrpot an attempt to find freedom from the evergrowing hostilities, Jeff takes to the road, hoping to discover some meaning in his con fused life. , . . , Approached from : a religious perspective, TIME TO RUN is also a story of friction between Jeff and his girlfriend, Michelle, played by Barbara Sigel, who is a familiar face to television viewers. Michelle has discovered a spiritual ; dimension in her life, and' this aspect is very confusing to Jeff, who has little time for "a God who would allow war, hatred, and suffering on earth." But his life is shattered by an avalanche of personal problems, and he finds himself at a Jesus people gathering with Michelle, where he glimpses the possibility of a new life style based on love and understanding. ,. TIME TO RUN is a film that can help strengthen love relationships between people. It's a film that was made for families to attend together. Rev. Tom Hoogerland cordially invites the public to attend. There is no charge. NAGS HEAD GUESTS Mrs. Kelly White, Mrs. H.C. Sullivan, Mrs. H.A. Whitley, Mrs. T.W. Wilson, Mrs. Jesse Perry, and Mrs. Marion Riddick were guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Crawfore at Nags Head on Wednesday. Office of BOONE SWINDELL FUNERAl, HOME HERTFORD, N.C. GAFSTAR" ' SIMM Vinyl Flooring YOUR FiOORi . LIVING THE NEW LIFE Matthew 19:16-30) As Christ was drawing near to Jerusalem for the last time, one of the most fascinating persons mentioned in the New Testament approached Hirfl. He was still in his youth,, that period of life which is always interesting because it is the time of physical strength, mental acumen, and spiritual acquisition. He possessed many praiseworthy virtues; His seriousness was one of the first signs of his greatness. He was unusually discerning. His morals, habits, and conduct were commendable. His character and reputation Were above reproach. He was justly proud of his clean record. Like many others, his piety was purely negative. All that he could boast about was the evil which he had not done. He was not discontented with what he had, but he was dissatisfied with what he was. He was deeply conscious that he had not obtained that for which his soul was longing, namely, eternal life, but he was interested in learning how he might obtain it. Confident that Christ knew how to obtain eternal life, he asked, "Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life?" He certainly deserved the commenda tion of others for going to the right person for information on the subject of salvation. The fact that he went to Christ hastily indicates that he considered the matter of obtaining eternal life very important, and that for him time and op portunity were slipping away rapidly. His earnest and courageous -request contained an admission that he did not have eternal life, but that he was interested in securing it. He was anxious to have his sins forgiven, to be saved, to become a child of God, to escape the torments of hell, and to enjoy the bliss of heaven. His strange request revealed the fact that he was mistaken about Christ, thinking that He was a good man, but a mere teacher. Obviously he did not believe in the diety of Christ. The appelation, "Hood Master., could have been applied to almost any rabbi of that day. His ignorance was further indicated by his idea of the ability of man. He thought that eternal life could be earned or obtained through doing. Like many today, he did not know that eternal life has never been received by anybody except as an outright gift. The idea of doing something for which God will impart eternal life as a payment has kept millions from possessing what God gives only by grace through faith. Salvation has never been earned by works. His question, "What good thing shall I do?" implied that he though perhaps one more good act on his part would enable him to obtain eternal life. In a startling reply Christ In The News Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proctor Jr. and family of Roanoke, Va. are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proctor Sr. in Hertford and Mr. and mrs. Harlan Hurdle in Belvidere. Mrs. Tony Cellebreeze and children of Columbus, Ohio spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Winslow and Miss Thelma Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Winslow of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jojin Newby Winslow. Mrs. Theron Johnson of Smithfield was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanoy. Darden Department Store 109- 111 N. Church St. HERTFORD WINSLOW-BLANCHARD MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer MOODY HARRELL & SONS GRAIN r - - 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 H0LL0WELL OIL CO. SUPPLIERS OF ; . ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Chesson and family of Garner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chesson during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy White and sons of Newport News, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bass. Miss Sara Winslow has returned home after attend ing summer school at UNC Wilmington. Joe Campbell was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hobbs and Richard Williford at Jackson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hur dle of Belvidere spent Sun day at Nags Head. PH. 426-5464 INCORPORATED Niftrena Rt-4 Hert,ord J - v 264-2318 reeUb 2861 Oil PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES PHONE426-5544 directed his attention to the commandments which he had been trying to observe in the hope that nothing else would be required of him. In his lack of knowledge of himself, he claimed to have kept all of the commandments which deal with man's relation to man. So, Christ gave him a very sim ple and practical test to show him that he did not measure up as he thought. Nobody has never been saved because of what he did to or for his fellows. Although some are teaching salvation by works with new vigor and viciousness, it is still true that nobody has ever saved himself. When eternal life was of fered to this young man on terms which were different from what he had expected, he refused to receive it. Consequent ly, he went away from Christ in great sorrow, without salva tion. In turning back on Christ, he made the greatest mistake that one can possibly make, namely, that of refus ing eternal life. In the closing verses of this lesson, Christ did not teach that riches are sinful, or that a person must divest himself of his riches in order to be saved. Rather, Christ taught that riches are perilous in that they frequently keep their possessor from accepting Christ as Saviour, in that they af ford a false sense of secuirity. Perhaps you recall the defini tion of money which was submitted by the young man who won a contest: "A universal passport to every place but heaven, and a universal provider of everything but heaven, and a universal provider of everything but happiness." A rich man, like any other, cannot secure eternal life through humanworks. Would to God that all who do not know Christ as their Saviour might get to the end of self, and by simple faith receive Christ into their hearts and lives! Obituaries WILLIAM FRANCIS MADRE William Francis Madre, 74, a retired farmer ofRt. 1, Hertford, died Wednesday at 10:45 a.m. in the Albemarle Hospital. A native of Perquimans County, he was the son of the late William and Mrs. Sarah Parrish Madre and was a member of the Hertford Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow. Mr. Pauline Bunch Madre; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Virginia Beach, Va. and Mrs. Ann Berry of Hertford; a sister, Mrs. W.D. Rogerson of Winfall; three brothers, Tom and Warner Madre of Hertford and Lenon Madre of Rt. 3, Elizabeth City; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. at the graveside in Cedarwood Cemetery in Hertford by Rev. Charles Duling and the Rev. C.L. Brewer. The casket pall was made of white chrysanthemums, red carnations and ferns. Pallbearers were Donald Madre, Clarence Thomas Madre, Earl Rogerson, Forrest Ray Pugh, Clarence Lee Dail and John Madre. Swindell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MALLIE L. WATKINS Funeral service for Mallie Leon Watkins, 63, of Rt. 1, Hertford, who died Monday, June 28, were held Wednesday, June 30, at 2 p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Stanley Nixon. "Sweet By and By" was sung by Mrs. Ruby Davis and Mac Bunch. Mrs. Irving Long Jr. was organist. The casket pall was made of white chrysanthemums, red carnations and baby's breath. Pallbearers were Cecil Edward Winslow, Marq Gray, Jim S. Bass, William A Ainsley, Redmond R. Perry Jr. and Harvey Spivey. Burial was in Cedar wood Cemetery with Masonic Rites conducted by Perquimans Masonic Lodge No. 106 AF & AM. Swindell Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. W.M. MORGAN FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHINGS PHILCO APPLIANCES THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY HERTFORD, N.C. PHONE "We Appreciate PHILLIPS' FURNITURE CO. FACTORY OUTLET NEW & REJECT FURNITURE U.S. 17 BYPASS HERTFORD, N.C. PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF FDIC HERTFORD, N.C BYRUM FURNITURE CO. Phone 426-5262 Hertford, N.C. ALBEMARLE Phone 426-5224 . Hertford, N.C. ' DIXIE AUTO SUPPLY " v Distributor & Goodyear Tires Automotive Parts Phone 426-7 11 8 " Hertford, N.C. 426-5729 426-5728 Your Patronage" CHEMICAL CO.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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July 8, 1976, edition 1
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