Good news? GOD'S COVENANT AND PAUL Acta 13: 4142 Paul and those who. ac companied him continued their Journey until they arrived in Antioch of Pindia. Iter* they attended the servic t? in the synagogue on the Sabbath. Observing Pad and Barnabas, and being very favorably impressed by the dignified appearance and bearing of these visitors, the rulers of the synagogue in vited them to give any word of encouragement and exhor tation they had for the people, upon the completion of the reading of the Scriptures. In response to this courteous and kind invitation, Paul arose, waved his hand, which *u both a Jewish trait aai aa oratorical gesture, aad preached to those who were assembled a great tad memorable sermon. In the presentation of the Lord's Manse, Paul was blessed in a glorious fashion In a most logical aad con vincing manner the Apostle dealt with them through the use of their own Scriptures in proving his points. His service was so impressive and met with such a response that at the clow of the service, many requested him to return and address them again on the following Sabbath. For them Paul's message had touched the deepest needs of their lives, and oo the part of many there was a great hunger for they iii the great crowd of on the next Sabbath to kw Paul. Instead of rejoicing over the way in which the Owtites toad responded to Paul's message, the Jews were ex tremely fttoai, je it? i aid angry. They contradicted Paul's message and railed at his work. la doing so they demonstrated the fact that jealousy always makes a foot out of its victim. By their rejection of the gospel of Christ they proved themselves to be unwoithy of everlasting life. This bitter oposition of the Jews did aat silence Paul and Barnabas; it mty MkMTi for salvaUoo, for uk The mttkbmj * God. to Whoa h U Ik. tore. ud power that to hope, i? liKj to m It is God's purpose that ffis stay he released lor the BASED ON COPYRIGHT ED OUTLINES PRODUCED BY THE COMMITTEE ON THE UNIFORM SERIES AND USED BY PER MISSION. EDNA VOL V OuckniiriitMOtv favorite* - and this recipe is traiy dctidML The viae. wHMm to the standard New EagUad style chowder. FANCY CLAM CHOWDK1 3 strips diced bacon 1 garlic elore ? green oakns, chopped 3 1 parsley IVit. salt. VfcLdiltweed ML pepper 1 Vic. milk ltte. Half 'n Half * c. dry white wine . 3 c. potatoes ? diced small leu creamed corn 3 cans tiny shrimp 3 cans minced dams. H* Saute bacoo ? add garlic and onion and cook until tender. Add seasonings, milk, cream, and wine. Add potatoes and cook over low heat until done. Add corn, C shrimp and clams. ? ? ? ? * "Whenever people talk to me about the weather, I always feel they mean something else." Oscar Wilde With the rustling of the leaves comes the annual bazarr sponsored by the Hertford United Methodist Women. The date of the "Holiday Fair" is Nov. 1?, from 10:30 a.m. until8p.m. Much preparation has gone into making pillows, quilts, wood items, Christmas decor, afghans, toys, aprons, children's items, and many other good things. The Sweet Shop will have loads of calories, all waiting to be gobbled down. A new item is being offered this year, Vermont sharp cheese. ? The Flea Market will have lots to offer the "bargain hunter." A chicken salad luncheon will be served from 11:90 a.m. to 1:90 p.m. Tickets at $3.25 must be purchased in advance from UMW members. There will be no "take-out plates" during the luncheon. To top off the day, the men of the Hertford United Methodist Church will serve a fried chicken supper from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets are available in advance only and are $3 each. Film at Berea "Out There," a new sound film produced entirely in Alaska, will be shown at Berea Church of Christ, Rt. 3, Hertford, Sunday, Nov. 16, at 6:30p.m. The film depicts the true story of Glenn McLain, who, within a few short years of his scheduled retirement, saw his world cave in around him. His business was destroyed by an earthquake, he suffered a heart attack and then lost his wife to cancer. Bitter over the loss of his wife and hating God because of it, Glenn left Anchorage to wander through giant valleys searching for peace in the vastness of "the land that listens." On his way to the wilderness he met a friend who, years before, had saved his life. Seeing Glenn's bitterness and despair, the Eskimo friend persuaded him to take his grandson, Peluk, with him, hoping that Glenn would do nothing rash as long as he had a responsibility to care for the boy. Lured on by the lonely trail, together they took to the unknown as they search the vastness of Alaska, and have close encounters with bears, moose, caribou, mountain sheep and many other forms of wildlife of the far North country. Their experiences together caused Glenn's bitterness to disappear and he repented and returns to God. "Out There" is a feature length production featuring wilderness photography produced by MG Productions, Alaska, and is the latest release of Gospel Films, Inc. of Muskegon, Michigan. Up Kiver rnends Eastern Quarterly Meeting of Friends will be held this Saturday, Nov. IS at Up River Friends Meeting House. A Ministry and Counsel meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Morning Worship will follow at 11 a.m., with the message by Billy Britt, Executive Secretary of North Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends. The Woman' The Elizabeth City Woman's Aglow will meet at 7 p.m., Nov. 17, at Tuck's Restaurant, for a Thanksgiving banquet. business session will follow the noon meal. On Sunday, Nov. 16, Rev. Larn Underwood will bring the Sunday School lesson at 10 a.m. Morning Worship Service will begin at 11. Pastor Rendall Cosand and the congregation invite the public to attend worship services. s Aglow Featured guest speaker will be Kathy Carlson. Cost of the banquet is $5, and reservations a re1 necessary. Obituaries ELIZABETH CITY - William Kelly Spear, 0, of Stl Jessup Street, died Nov. 2 at 2:90 p.m. Spear was a native of Washington County and lived, on Jessup Street 17 years. He was a farmer and a I member of Woodland United < Methodist Church in Perquimans County. He was the son of the late Bailey and < Mrs. Crettie Allen Spear and ! husband of Mrs. Olean Bowen i Spear. I Beside his wife, he is sur vived by seven daughters, ! Mrs. George (Graythel) ' Myers of Moyock, Mrs. John P. (Alice) Knarr of Virginia ( Beach, Mrs. Sonny (Kay) < Benson of Evergreen, Co., Mrs. Charles (Norma) Williams of Snow Hill, Mrs. Daniel Ray (Grace) Eure of Hertford, Mrs. T. B. (Peggy) Cobb, Jr. of Chesapeake and Ms. Mary Lou Spear of Elizabeth City; two sons J. C. Spear aad WWam Jeff Spear both of Elisabeth CRy. Also. two sisters. Mrs. Douglas flmli of Oaiambia. N.C., ik Mrs. TWats Davenport of Oeswell. N.C.: five brothers, MtUt Spear of New Hope, Detear Spear af Elizabeth C*y. Lea Spear af RosweU, N.M., Rabert Spear of CresweU, aad Lindsej Spear of Baltimore; sixteen grandchildren. aad one great grandchild. Funeral smites were heM last Wednesday at 2 p.a. ia Twiford Memorial Chapel. Burial followed ia Westlawn Cemetery, with Twiford ia charge. NEW HOPE - Charlie Richard Stalling*, TS, af Roate J, Hertford, died last Satwrdajr night in Albemarle Hospital after a short illness. Stallings was a retired farmer, a member of the New Hope Assembly of God Ckorci aad was the km of the late Charlie A. aad Mrs. Sarah He is sarmed by wife, Mrs. Faaaie Dail Cartwright ItillifT of New Hope; two sobs. Charles Thomas (C.T.) StaKags of Blackstooe, Va.. and James Edward Sailings of Richmond. Va.; serea step daafhters. Mrs. Johaay (Marguerite) Gray of Elizabeth City. Mrs. James (Myrtle) Askew *f Mississippi. Miss Katy Mae Cartwright of Wilson, Mrs. Fannie Colsoo, Mrs. James (Evelyn) Overton and Mrs. David (Betty Loa) Boyce. all of Route 3, Hertford, and Mrs. Tim (Annie BeDe) Squires of Raleigh; four step-sons, Horace Cartwright of Newport, N.C., Oliver Cart wright of Route 3, Hertford, Fen too Cartwright of Route 1 Hertford, and Wayland Cutwright of Elizabeth City; two sisters, Mrs. Haywood (Lessie) Small of Route 3, Hertford, and Mrs. Wilson (Lela Mae) Godfrey of Moyock; one brother, Linford Stalling! of Route 3, Hertford; six grandchildren, two great grandchildren, 25 itep grandchildren, and 20 great step-grandchildren. Funeral services were held last Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Twiford Memorial Chapel by Rev. Relf Rawls, former pastor, assisted by Rev. Bill Wilkins, present pastor of New Assembly of God Church. Burial followed in the Harrell C1 Family Cemetery, Hertford. BPW sells lights The Hertford Business and Professional Women's Club is presently selling Christmas lights for the annual lighting of the tree on the courthouse green. Lights, |1, can be purchased either in memory or honor if a loved one. The tree-lighting ceremony will directly follow the Christmas parade on Dec. 5. Proceeds from the sale go toward BPW scholarships, as well as other BPW commonit? projects. Those interested in par chasing lights may contact any BPW member, or call Bonnie White at OS-SUl. or Paula Miller at WOOL THANK yOU I would like to thank everyone who remembered me during my recent stay in the hospital and since my return home. Your cards, visits, prayers, food and flowers were appreciated. Your kindness will long be remembered. Freeman Mansfield THANKS Thank you for your support in my bid for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds of Perquimans County. Jeanne C. White For Your Information f Dear friends. ' A sense of well-being at any age requires good physical health. This 9 in turn requires good nutrition and regular exercise. The muscles of f the body - arms, legs, back - must be used in work, play, or exercise, * to have health and well-being. Sitting at rest by the hour invites deterior > ation of the body and mind. Be active - for physical and mental t health. " 9 Respectfully, I SWINDELL ^ FUNERAL VtQAtE Chrutma* hjust Artmtvd The Comer. S* v "f Lore YoZ" With A Portrait Thm Chrmtmmu' f2? Gregmj's 5 & 10 1 4 A'.1 x o-dist.? 1 r {J Perquimans County Church Directory ^ ?k Cm* An 1-. . ?>-? a ii ?? net KOOfcn wrrwi Itt. l.Hwthrt Ret CI I m i HtitM Rev Joseph kill Rt 3 Hertford IW) Triad EpimM Ret Ben Wotterton Hertford FintAmaMyelM Rn Caltin Mcllroy Hertford ReT bShUhJiis Rt 3 Hertford MMUIEfiN Rn G S Robertson He* Hope U*?T?whMHZ?i Ret Michael Etcom Mam Uam new nope ?ay (ranch MK Sm Re*. V.A. Spence Dalmflai a KWOnf HMmCmmMKCw Ret Robert Elliott Belwdefe St Pari MIC hm Rn H H Grief Hertford Papal* Qm Alt! San Ret Anthony Hathaway Mmtlll NrtanCkapalMHSaa Ret Anthony Hathaway Wintall Pincy Moods Mooting Re? Ken Spivey Belvidere Up River Friends Meeting Rev RendalCosand Belvidere Bagle*'s Swamp Weslef an Rev lames R Hewitt Hertford SL Victor's CatMK fr losepti J Klaus ? Hertford Emmanuel f enfecostal Holiness Rev Willie f Vaughan Behtel United Notifies Mother Eulah Coot*' Winfall P insfl T ia pie Moli Mother Margaret Felton Hertford BaMkUkaHI ll^if Caatk PwlrrKnvW Rev William Felton Hertford Bona Ctwrch of Chrat Rev. Reggie Webb New Hope CliappeMHiN Baptist Rev. Billy Old Chapped Hill Hunters Fort Pentecostal Holiness Rev. Edwards Rt. 1. Hertford Mw ? Hty Hw WnMylwiy cfrtcflwn or omlnlom. Jujnkins carcj and gift shop THE SPORT SPOT , MOODY HARRELL i 4 SONS Grain Incorporated |K *t 4, HtrtfcrtJ ^ 264-2311 2S4-2K1 REED OIL COMPANY (En*he**b) Nartfartf, NX. A 10% DISCOUNT ON All PRESCRIPTIONS IS OFFERED TO ALL OUR, CUSTOMERS 60 YEARS Of AQE OR OLDER 42*5527 WOODARD'S PHARMACY PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF FDIC HERTFORD. N.C. BYRUM furniture co. ; 117 W. Market St. W '? Buy and Sell Antiques PHONE 42(4262