The Perqulmam Weekly. Hertford, N.C., Thursday, July 7, 1977-Page 1 Obituaries r In The News! Sunday School LesSOTl WAYLANDE. HOWELL . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Indiana. 'PJJ after visit NWVVW 7 V ay y V V V V M W Wa viand Eltnn Hnwpii lord, died Tuesday around 7:30 a.m. A Perquimans County native, he was the son of the late Willie Flannaean and Mrs. Dora Manrey Howell, i He f member of the Anderson United Methodist Church where he had served on the administrative board for many years and had served for nine years as superinten dent of the Sunday School. . Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Stanton bail; two lh daughters, Mrs. Edgar (Lois Hope) Dail of Newport News, tVa., and Mrs. Melvin (Eleanor. Faye) Forehand of Rt. 2, Hertford; four sisters, Mrs. Ellis (Bessie) Miller of Rt. 2, Mrs. J.O. (Maggie) White Jr. of Rt. 1, Mrs. Fulton (Alma) Simmons of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. Leroy (Sybil) Bar row of Edenton; three brothers, Louis Howell and Carson Howell of Rt.2, and Edgar Howell of Rt. 1, Tyner; four grandchildren; and one great grandchild. . Funeral services will be held Thursday (today) at 2:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. Jim Langston. Burial will be in Cedarwood Cemetery. DONNA DAIL MERTZ ' Mrs. Donna Dail Mertz, 22, of Rt. 2, Sylva, N.C., a former resident of Hertford, died Saturday as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident one and one-half miles north of Cullowhee, N.C. A Perquimans County native, she was the wife of James Richard Mertz Jr. of Sylva and the daughter of Broughton T, and Harriet Layden Dail of Hertford. She was employed as an LPN at C.J. Harris Hospital in Sylva. 'Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by a son, James Richard Mertz, III of Sylva; her brother, Broughton T. Dail Jr. of Hertford; her maternal grand father, Clyde Layden of Rt. 2, Hertford and her paternal ; , grandmother, Mrs. Milton Dail Sr. of Rt. 1, Hertford. ; Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Cedar wood Cemetery by the Rev. Amos Stone and the Rev. Charles E. Bullard. ; The casket pall was made of mixed spring and summer x flowers. i Pallbearers were Dwan Elks, Brad Fields, Jeff Haskett, Jeff Broughton, Edmond White and Johnny Caddy. Swindell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MAE JESSUP TWINE Mrs. Mae Jessup Twine, 85, of Rt. 1, Belvidere, died Saturday morning in the Chowan Hospital. She was the widow of Tarlie Mack Twine and the daughter of the late Joseph John and Mrs. Armecie Asbell Jessup. She was a member of Whiteville Grove Baptist Church and the Women's Missionary Union. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Elton (Hazel) Walters of Gates, N.C.; one son, Lin wood Twine of Rt. 1, Belvidere; and three grandchildren. -; Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. William Byrum and the Rev. Joseph E. Buck. : "Abide With Me" was played during the service by Mrs. ; Preston Morgan, organist. ' " The casket pall was made of pink carnations and white '. chrysanthemums. ; Pallbearers were James Edward Twine, Tim Riddick, Dennis Riddick, Rountree Stallings, Billy Ridddick and .Leroy Lamb. - Burial was in the Family Cemetery near Belvidere. New Pastor with great expectations to living here in North Carolina. As God has led us here, He will continue to lead and guide us in our ministry. We are excited by the knowledge of what can happen through faith in Jesus Christ. We want to share His wonderful Word and promise." Rev. Wilson and his wife, Myrna, have three children, Craig Jr., age 19; Ted, age 17; and Penny, age 10. Prior to coming to Per quimans County, Rev. Wilson pastored at the Lewis, Kan. Baptist Church and at the Farmland, Ind. Friends Church. He and his wife have also worked with a number of youth groups, a responsibility they both , enjoy. CM. WILSON SR. Rev. CM. Wilson Sr. will be ministering in the com munities of Belvidere and Whiteston as new pastor of the Up River Friends 'Meeting. . Concerning his selection, Rev. Wilson said, "My fami ly and I are looking forward CARD OF THANKS The family of -Hannah S. Joliff would like to express our sincere appreciation to friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness during her extended illness and since her death. The cards, visits, food, flowers, and prayers have helped us during our time of bereavement. May God Bless each of you. UZUZ2 FA!: rem Hfv - MoorGlO" : SOFT-GLOSS LATEX HOUSE TRIM PAINT lor wood siding & trim, shingles, shakes, stucco t masonry novchalkirg. lade resistant while & colors latex ease ot application and cleanup distinctive soil-gloss finish nnish gives long-lasting protection NO LIMIT WHILE SALE LASTS . - imin ij Great savings today t iY100reZ(& on beauty and protection rAlila for years to comet Harris Plumbing and Building Supply HERTFORD, n.C. J ; 426-5576 Banks of Winston-Salem were weekend guests of Mrs. CC Banks. , Mrs. Anna Parker and Miss Mary Outland of -Woodland are guests of Mr. andMrs. J.W.Wark. Mrs. Richard Chalk of Lumberton spent a few days last week with Miss Louise Chalk. . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daneker and family left Tuesday to make their home in Oregon. Mrs. Robert Johnson and son, Neil, left Tuesday for their home in Princeton, N.J. after spending a week with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. CR. Holmes. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Broughton and family have returned to their home in Indiana, Pa'J after a visit withL Mrs. Johnny isrougnton, ; Mr. and Mrs. Broughton Dail and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Broughton attended the funeral of Thomas Broughton in Richmond, Va. on Tuesday of last week. Rufus Riddick of Arl ington, Va. was a holiday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Riddick.- Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ainsley and family of Wilm ington are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Ainsley. Miss Marjorie Hefren has returned to her home in Ijamsville, Md. after a visit with Mrs. Pearl Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chalk of Wilson are guests of Miss Louise Chalk and Miss HuldaWood. For Your Information Dear friends, In developing healthy attitudes toward death, attention should be di rected to the death education of child ren and youth, for that has been rela tively ignored. Ideally, death educa tion should develop from childhood thru maturity a sensible acceptance of death as a fact of life. Respectfully, SWINDELL FUNERAL HOME . HtRTFORO. N C The Heat's On! Keep C00lw.Tr.CARR.ER During this hot spelt, invest in some real family comfort. A new high efficiency Carrier Room Air Conditioner built for peak cooling at low oper ating cost. Come in today. Check our selection of Carrier models and the special sale prices. Here are just two Carrier favorites Because New. Siesta is engineered 12 ways fqr areater quietness, you get the cooling you want pus the quiet you need for restful sleep. Extra operating efficiency, too! PLUS 5,100 and 6,000 Btu. Side to side and up-down air controls. Three speeds. Automatic thermostat. Exhaust system. Rust resistant Weather-Armor cabinet. Washable filter. Factory attached side panels. Liqhtweight. WINSLOWOILCO HERTFORD 426-5216 Diamond Center of Elizabeth City We have just the things... . that bring people together 2- A WORSHIPPING PEOPLE Worship is praise and honor to God. When God's children participate in this exercise they bring great pleasure to their heavenly Father. Exodus 33:9-16 When the children of Israel began to worship the golden calf, they dishonored God and displeased Him greatly. In so doing these ungrateful people created a breach between themselves and God. After having delivered the children of Israel from their oppression in Egypt, God manifested His presence with them in preserving, protecting, and pro viding for them. Therefore, they were inexcusable for' treating God as they did. Unwilling to ignore the wickedness of the Israelites, God instructed Moses to declare unto them that they had proved themselves to be a stiffnecked people, whb really deserved to be removed from the scene of action. Moses placed the temporary "tabernacle of the congregation" outside the camp. The people stood at the doors of their tents and watched Moses enter the tabernacle. While he was com muning with God the cloudy pillar descended to the door of "the tabernacle of the congregation," whereupon the people "rose up and worshipped, every man in his tent door." Tru ly they needed to repent of their offense against God and to renew their covenant with Him. When Moses returned to the camp to continue his ministry witMhe people, Joshua remained in the tem porary tabernacle, but for what reason we cannot say. Moses was greatly concerned about his performance of the great task which God has assigned to him. Moses was vital ly interested in knowing whom God was going to send with him on that great mission, for which he considered himself inadequate. Moses was encouraged when he received the in formation that he had found favor with God. It is not surprising that God spoke that marvelously com forting promise: "My presence shall go with thee, and I will give thee rest." That priceless "My" pledged the step-by-step and heart-to-heart fellowship of God Himself, who was certainly able and willing to supply all of the strength and guidance that they would need. Through the centuries God's people have had a great longing for the assurance of His presence with them, and to them He has responded time and again graciously and generously with a promise. Not knowing what difficulties we shall encounter, what burdens we shall be called upon to bear, or what troubles we shall experience, it is most en couraging to recall that God's presence with us guarantees our safety, strength, and satisfaction. Exodus 35:29 God wanted His children to have a special building to wor ship Him, and He had given detailed plans for a large and beautiful tabernacle and its furnishings. All of them were invited to contribute their skills, materials, energies, and finances to be used in the construction of the tabernacle. Some of them refused to contribute anything toward the building of a sanctuary. Many spontaneously, willingly, voluntarily, and generously responded by giving cheerfully for the construction and furnishing of the tabernacle, and for the clothing of the priests. They did so because of their great love for God. Their gifts were the fruitage of fellowship with God and as an expression of grateful wor-" ship. So generous was the giving of the Israelites who loved ' God that Moses was obliged to inform them the needs had been supplied and additional contributions were not ': desired. How extraordinary! The spacious and beautiful building was erected and it was filled with the glory of the Lord.. . The Sunday School Lesson is sent in each week by Clear Creek Baptist School in Pineville, Ky. and is based on copyrighted outlines produced by the Committee on the Uniform Serier. It is used by permission. Hertford B aptist Plans Reception The public is invited to at tend a reception honoring Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bullard and their family planned for Sunday, July 10. The reception will be held at Hertford Baptist Church in the Fellowship Hall and will last from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. 'Corrie ' To Be Shown At New Hope Church A showing of the movie, "Corrie," is scheduled at New Hope United Methodist Church Sunday, July 10 beginning at 8 p.m. The movie is based on the life of Miss Corrie Ten Boom. Many have read her books and have seen her ap pear on the Billy Graham crusades. Many have also seen the movie, "The Hiding Place," in which Ms. Boom tells about her life in Holland, about her family, her service to God through ministering to others. Even though she is in her 80's, she is still an energetic "on the go" servant of God. Those who have seen "The Hiding Place" may be interested in some of the sidelights and experiences of the cast dur ing the filming of that movie. The public is invited to at tend this free movie at New Hope United Methodist Church on July 10. CAN SAVE MONEY Develop the habit of doing mental arithmetic when grocery shopping. For easy division, round out servings or ounces and prices to get approximate costs. If necessary, do figuring on paper. It takes only seconds and can pay off handsomely. COOKING HINT To make a soft crust on freshly baked bread, spread warm crust with soft butter. HERTFORD FIRE EXTINGUISHER AND SAFETY COMPANY MOBILE, ON SITE, RECHARGING COUNTER SALES FIRST AID KITS AND SUPPLIES (919)426-5913 701 W.GrubbSt. Hertford, N.C. 27944 Darden Department Store 109 HI N. Church St. HERTFORD PH. 426-5464 WINSLOW-BLANCHARD MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer MOODY HARRELL & SONS GRAIN INCORPORATE!" Rt. 4 Hertford 264-2318 2861 Nutrena Feeds REED OIL COMPANY (Exxon Products) Hertford, N.C. , AS;1"" "t Diamond Trio Reulw2S000 '200 Sale Price Do stop In and. . . Let's Gf Acquainted : At i DAnnTonos St Manager TT MM Mm K. (UJM C. .(. Horn US )IM Diamond tnlarqtd To , Show Cxqulsite Dotal Convoniont ludgol forms f . OKN AN ACCOUNT .. 3 j " DOZIER'S FLORIST HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 426-5721 Nights Holiday Momber F.I D. 426 7 592 ONE STOP SERVICE STATION JHOMAS HURDLE OWNER hi es & Accessories Hertford. N.C. Ph. 426-7986 H0LL0WELL OIL CO. SUPPLIERS OF OIL PRODUCTS . GOODYEAR TIRES I-'.... HONE 426-5544 , MIKE BYRUM Sales Representative Route 2, Box 4-T Hertford, N.C. 27944 W.M. MORGAN FURNITURE CO., INC. Home Furnishings 1914-1977 (LtatturaQ Mduhe vV HOAAESTYLE COOKING ft ft HOMEMADE DESSERTS ft 6-8 DAILY 6-3 SUNDAY 107 SOUTH CHURCH 426-5075 TOM AND LOUISE CONWAY HERTFORD PHILLIPS' FURNITURE CO. FACTORY OUTLET NEW & REJECT FURNITURE U.S. 17 BYPASS, HERTFORD, N.C. V PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF FDIC HERTFORD. N.C, BYRUM FURNITURE CO. Phone 426-5262 Hertford, N.C. ALBEMARLE CHEMICAL CO. Si Phone 426-5224 Hertford, N.C DIXIE AUTO SUPPLY Distributor & Goodyear Tires Automotive Parts Phono 426 7118 H.'iiior.l f i r

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