Newspapers / Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.) / Jan. 21, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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SEVENTH STREET CHURqg NOTES. By Miss Marie S. Lindsay came ana kept the law. After Christ was offered there was no more offering of lambs and bullocks. His sacri fice was for all time. We can not bring anything that will take the place of this sacrifice. That is the meaning of the hymn, “Nothing in My Hands I Bring.” Nothing we c$n bring can help pay , the debt. Jesus Christ paid the debt when He poured out His blood to free men from bondage. "We must look to the One who is able to free us from the guilt of sin, the Lord Jesus Christ. If we are not free from the pow er and guilt of, sin, We are still in* bondage. If we are free, we are delivered from the fear of death and the wrath to come. Mr. J. E. Hemphill made an urgent appeal to the members of the church for their, earnest support in the $1,400 drive. The ladies of the church are planning a bazaar for the first week in February. Committee on arrangements are: for sup pers—Monday night, Mesdames Lillie Adams, A. Liadsay and Bonnie PearsOn.! 1 Tuesday night, Mesdames. Carrie Mose ley and Lucy/Means. Wednes day night, Me$d'aines E. Wfcbb and C. P. Pitchford. Thursday night, Mesdame& R,‘ P. Wyche and C. P. Pegjies. Friday; night, Mesdames Janie /Means, Maty Means and Frazier. / ' Program: Monday night, Misses J. B. Dixon and Frances Adams. Tuesday night, the Volunteer Class, Miss Janie Wal lace, Chairman. Thursday night; Mrs. Victor Jones. Friday night, Dr. T. A. Long. The Volunteer Class will have a costume party February 15th ip. the basement of the church. , Mrs. R. P. Wyehe’s class re ported $10.05 Sunday to go to ward the organ fund. The Woman's Missionary So ciety will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Janie Wal lace. The Sheaf Gatherers' Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs. Agnes McKnight, Thurs day evening, January 21. CHERRY STREET NOTES, HIGH POINT. By Miss Daisy Keno. , Sunday morning, January 3, being the first Sunday in the New Year, we listened to an appropriate sermon from our pastor, Rev. C. A. Washington. As we enter the New Year with new resolutions and higher aims, njay we remember our pledges to those less fortunate than we. Weare praying for a successful year in our church work. On January 3rd we had five young men to join the church: Messrs. Thejodore Ro ger, Porter Hampton, Richard Campbell, Dan Miller and Ellis Johnson. The following persons were at home during the holidays: Mr. William McCain and James Morrison front New York City; Mr. Andrew Horne from Mary Potter School, Oxford; Mrs. E. H. Steel; Mrs. Carrie Harris and Mr. Black, of Concord. Migg Maggie Keno spent Sun day evening in Winston-Salem with friends. H Dr. J. C. Morgan spent a few days recently in Washington, D. C., with friends. The communion of the Lord’s Supper will be observed ^-the church next Sunday! looming:, January 24. JOHNSON C. SMITH 'UNI VERSITY NOTPIS" ? ■Hi By A. H. Prince conference and prayers were conducted on last Saturday "evening by President MeGrofey. On Sunday evening an' address was delivered to the faftilty and students by Attorney Francis Clarkson, of the Chjutette-bar. The Philosophy Chib ®det last Tuesday evening in thd Library building. The topic for the eve ning was “Transcendentalism.” Mr. Chas. H. White introduced the’ topic with' a historic review of the subject, which was-Very enlightening to many.1 Bach one present spoke oh this topic. The club was formed about four years ago by Dr. Anderson for the deepening: of the students’: love for philosophy and truth and is still active iii pursuing the purpose for which it was organized. ‘ •J Mr. Josiah Haynesworth, a former student, was a Visitor on the campus last Monday while enroute to Philadelphia where he is engaged in the real estate business. - ! Prof. W, J. Knox, Jr., ad dressed the Y. M. C. A. on last Sunday morning. ' His subject was ‘*A Name.” : ; • t Miss Catherine Gardner and Miss Carolyn Chapin, of Engle wood, N. J., were pleasant visit* drs on the campus Wednesday and Thursday of this week.; Miss Gardner is Secretary of the Eastern .District of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, ;• Pitts burgh, Pa. Thursday morning Miss Gardner made a* very pleas ing talk at the Chapel service. She is a recent addition to the. Board's Secretarial staff and her present trip over the Church field is for the purpose of get ting first hand information about our church and school work. - Ca-Tt*: Ui/j ; Miss ! Fannie Partee was called to Baltimore, Md;, last. Monday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mnu C. S.: Briggs, who Was sick for only a shout time. ; mv.-noi) oilJ lo. , ■ ■ ‘V« —...—ru ',/if PRETTYTWARRIAGE AT MAR *l; *■.TINSVILLE, With all the brilliance and yet with- all the .solemnity that marks the formal; church wedding, Miss Mary E. Edwards became the bride of, Mr. Jesse B. Anglin, Thursday/, Jan. 14/ 1926, at 11:00: A. M.:'The. cere mony was performed by Rev. G. F. Watkins, pastor of the Grace Presbyterian church, of Martinsville, Va/, at Grace church, while , the entrancing strains of the Lohengrin wed ding march were played by Miss Ruth Thomas, daughter of Prof. Thomas, of Piedmont Christian' Institute. ’ The bride. wpre a white; can ton crepe dress trimmed in lace and pearls. The groom wore a conventional black tuxedo/ The bridesmaid,, Miss Myrtle Ed wards, was attired in a maroon crepe satin back dress, adorned with embroidered flowers. The best man was Mr. M. G. Bullock, professor of mathemat ics and physics at Leaks ville (N. C.) High School, who wore a full dress suit, The other attendants were Mr. J. B. Davis, Johnson : C. Smith University, * Miss Irene Anglin; Mr, Edward Anglin, also of Johnson C. Smith University, and Miss Barbara Murphy^ all wearing costumes appropriate for the occasion. The wedding party stood un der a beautiful trellis covered with flowers, while the bride and groom stood in the, en trance of a trellis with a huge white rose hanging over their heads. ■ An attractive feature of the wedding was the part played by the flower girl and ring bear er, Miss Ernestine Anglin, sis ter of the, groom. She wore a pink crepe dress with pink tulle veil and carried; the ring in a large pink rose. , t„v V h . The young . couple are. m$ih bers of prominent, families of Martinsville and are highly' es teemed in the community. The guests and friends were entertained at the home ydf Mr. and Mrs. P. Anglin. The bride and groom, will take their honeymoon in the. west during the spring. JOSEPH B. DAVIS. ^ m -«i ;t> -.IJ <; \i ' 'vj J vir.V-^;?£ l :h :j3 * THE SALE OF SKStiflH: . •*. . -rt;! . - NO DENTAL ROUSES V Jffj '''■ J fe ?>r;: .. t:r Opposite C.C. Moore Property .IV yifii ,!;.'v HJ to' >*i ,4+ tj'.i f ‘ L< . i>< /j i.l.'l'if-i! ji'..; l/.ti.'i iL -,d V'-'t <si ' -• n #*i rf; ! t J i«S#«)iE-)UB fy,f) ALSO u iA4fj>f!4ir i; We have a splendid plan by which we will give you imme diate possession of lots so that you can build a home NOW. 4; )U 17—West Fourth Si Phone 7151 t? 'jfr* To all of those persons who bought lots at tiie auction on Woodlawn \ Avenue last Spring, we will allow amount paid in, on pro duction of receipts, on any lot o* lots at the prices atwhjch we hate marked them. ,i ; Call at otir dffteO for particulars. ;• 3:-. INDEPENDENCE REALTT AND LOAN CORPORATION. ‘S f J7i7-West Fourth Street Phone 7151 IMPORTANT NOTICa . In order that accommoda* tiohs fpr entertainment majr be made, all workers under tha National Board of Missions who expect to attend the Worken* Container ; which meets . in Brainerd Institute, Chester, S C., February 2nd, 3rd,* 4th anti 5th, will plane promptly notify. JOHN S. MARQtnS, Principal. from you. I' Why expect “BifrMoney” | r.‘ iness when you don’t mv<*st any ! - •• ! rlW to expect a r : Mt of wheat when you sow investment ox a,small sum in rU . SjjjgijrQl pfcybig ?*-****** It over aiStetush€ ; V.C. Jones, M*r E. Zion Publication House • tr. A) t'*»i 1 FHM At YANCEY’S DRUG STORE Owner 3rd and Brevard Streets Where the Freshest Drugs Are Used, and Cmpounded by a Druggist of 15 Yehrs*Experience. Ford Delivery Quick Service. L. A. Yancey— r--,—Druggist. . ABUSE There as hardly a worn out Ford in,this country that hae received half the ablate that 'the average person gives his stomach. ; •' .a It is not. only misused bjr ip proper eating, but if, some thing goes wrong; with the. he*rt, liver, kidneys, lungs, etc., drugs of variqus kinds - and' quantities are , put, into the' innocent: stomach, and it has' to suffer. "v ;-;.v -.... - ■ (S5iROP»AciTia > corrects the cause of idts' th< but thi ''without the use of dnigs. ' ' * Let us explain how tfi WfiBB h: _ Ids mrM*T iki , JUUrQBMBE’S *uu__ P 9t tUvi ^SPRINGFIELD 'CHURCH, ^ LEAKSVILLE ‘ tow ri'AU -:— On the second Sabbath, Jan. 10, v,. the i pastor, Rev. #. HM. Fowlkes, delivered a wonderful sermon from Psalm 16f8: *T have set' :the Lord' always before mer because he is at my right: hand, I shall not be'moVed.* The subject was: “Setting the Lord’Before You.” ; In his .masterful way the min ister told of the kingship of Saul and David, contrasting their lives, and the hardships Dayid had to endure. Yet he was able to shy “The Lord is at my ri#ht hand, I shall not be moved.” The right hahd‘was de fined as to power, activity and skill. '] \ , fi It was indeed a fitting sermon for the beginning of the new year. u.. , '' ; 1 The program and Christmas tree given on December 29th was quite a success. The tree was. beautifully1 decorated and i was laden with gifts for all who had attended during the year. By the help of interested friends the Sabbath school was , able, to gladden the hearts of all. ‘There were suitable gifts for rail ages. , ; . .The children were, happy over their toys and bags of goodies and began to blow, their , horns as soon as they received them. The event closed with smiling faces;- Everyone seemed.to feel the real spirit which the Christ Child brought to the .wqrld. Key. and Mrs. Fowlkes had as their guests during the holh days their sister and daughter, Mrs. Lavinia Gaines, and Miss I Gladys I£qwlkes of Thyne Insti tute, Chase City, Va., and W. M., Fowlkes, Jr., of Johnson C. Smith University. Miss 0. V. Reese spent a part • of the holidays in Roanoke, Va., visiting her aunt' and' cousin, Mrs*-Ruth, Brogdnax and Miss - jEstella, ‘ i The= school work of Springfield : Institute has a good beginning ^orlhe. New Year. :h On account of sickness in the family we, regret that Miss Janette Spencer has . not been table to resume her school work. . LUCERNE. ; JBRANtH OFFICE ' j Of The NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY WASHINGTON, 1 sir f; #* b;>~ if' i. tife. Endowment Health And , Most- Kbei^ - ems to indus-u trious and reliable agents— male and female. - { . » v <We get prospects for.,.our agents—they,:get the business. , Business is good! ,We.k*ep it, tbatteayl -u '1 Mecklenburg j Investment d 4bV' E. 3rd Charlotte, ^ ; building *w» Telephone 6340 W. K.lEiARfcIS ^ ' « District Manager 1 ■' Phon« 1549' : ' ' -.H <« >m> SHtNNECOCK CHURCH NOTES, SOUTtiAJUPTOK, ' new York. ^ *,-i Aij+ini 4 i, • By Rev. E. W-. Carpenter, Pas*.v ' ■' '■ tor. < •'?«>■ Kio- 'h We are pleased to state that 1925 was a prosperous year for ^ us bdth spiritually and financial* • ly. The pastor has been paid proitaptly. i t Yhe * t church has raised’ and forwarded to- the : Boards and Agencies' the whole quota placed upon her. The Christmas tree given by the church and Sabbath school was loaded and many large boxes and packages rested under the , tree." The heart of every per- / son was made happy. r. The program rendered by the young people before passing the many gifts was the best we have heard since we came to this parish. Mrs. Nancy Smith and daughter have returned home from Hampton, Va. On December 24, at 6:25 o'clock P. M., Miss Della E. Lee, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Emmett Lee, was united in mar riage to Mr. Elmer Johnson, of New York City. The Rev. E. W. Carpenter officiated, assist ed by Rev. Thomas C. Ogburn. > I am glad to mention the an nual turkey dinner given De cember 31, by Shinneeock Social Club. The question may be asked, where did such v large turkeys grow, and who was the cook tb prepare them So well? The most of the members of the club were present. Special gqests present were Rev. and Mfcs.T.p. Ogburn and Rev. and Mrs. E.'W. Carpenter. Just at 12 o’clock as the old year was passing out and the new yi^ar was peeping in, er was offered to Almighty God by th^ writer, thanking Huh Tor ' His special care over the Social Club and over all present.' The writer earnestly asked1 the Mae ter to take care Of us through another year. '
Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1926, edition 1
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