Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 17, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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AMONG THE kED folks BoHHjr pastors who ara members af the Interdenominational MinMartal Alliance of Wilkes County brought together their oongre 1 ' ■ ~ gat Jons in a joint service of | worship at the First Baptist j church on B Street Sunday, Not. 9 at 3:00 p. m. The Reverend Mr. R. R. White, pastor of Rickerds Chapel M. E. Church of Wilkes bo ro, delivered the message for the occasion. Rev. White took his text from the 23rd verse of the 16th chapter of St. Lake. His subject was, nr* r MANNING ENGRAVERS Greensboro, N. C. to announce that we still hare on file all negatives made of tbe business men for The Journal-Patriot in 1941 and can furnish yw« with photographs from these negatives at the following prices: •—11x14 Goldtones .$35.00 0—8x10 Goldtones $25.00 3—11x14. Goldtones ..._ $20.00 S—«xl0 Goldtones $15.00 We can also furnish yon miniatures ana ofl paintings "Why The Rich Man Went To Hell." That his message might tie-in with the main objective of the occasion, that of bringing about co-operation between ministers and congregatlon8 of dlfc ferent faiths, Rev. White pointed out that the rich man was punished in flames because he failed to "oo-operate with God and include Him in the dispensatloa of his riches." In the dispensation of the Oospel through the churches of varioug denominations, if oo-operation is left out it means that God Is also left out. The message wfs so well taken that the Joint congregations »greed to assemble for another service at Rlckerds Chapel M. B. Church of which. the Rer. Mr. White is pastor, Sunday at 8:00 p. m., Not. 16. Under the leadership of Its pastor, Rer. T. M. Wakler, and through the effective co-operation of the members, the First Baptist church has organized a progressive Junior church which takes charge of worship services every second Sunday. On/ every Junior church day, the Jr. Choir siqgs, while Jr. ushers and deacons serve in their respective spheres. Through these services, the youths of the church are encouraged to shoulder leadership responsibilities that will fit them for the work of tomorrow in tomorrow^ church. Also systematic giving, through tithing and reg»lar pledging of individual members, is encouraged throughout the Junior and Senior departments of the church. So progress In the Baptist church Is plainly visible. The adult choir of the First Baptist church -which for sometime has been stirring the souls of worshipers In the regular services decided recently to take advantage of an opportunity offered through the WKBC Broadcasting Station of North Wilkesboro to broadcast song programs over the air. Begining with the second Sunday in November, this choir has been broadcasting regularly 12:30 each Sunday. This act of broadening Its services to where more souls can be spiritually benBfited by its singing than when it server only in the church has drawn appraisals, not only from members of the church and local friends, but from white friends 3f surrounding towns and from Winston-Salem. The choir is asking that interested friends con:inue to write cards of appreciition and encouragement if the Jong programs are enjoyed, and -o join them in prayer that God might make of them a blessing to all who hear. 1 First Baptist Church Activity I Schedule Each Sunday: Sunday school nt *° :A°n° a- m- Worship service it 11;00 a. m. B. T. U. at 6:30 Evening worship at 7:30. Tuesday night at 7:00 p. m. • Church Workers Council every first Tuesday night, 7:00 p. m. Deacon Board every second Monday night in each month, 7:30. Trustee Board: Last Monday night in each month, 7:30. Church Business Conference: Third Monday night of every quarter, 7:30 p. m. Teachers' Training Class: Friday nights, weekly 7:80. Praise Service: Wednesday nights, weekly. Missionary groups meet weekly. Rev. r. w. Barber and Rev. Dennis Palmer have returned home after attending the Baptist State Convention which was held in Goldsboro, at the First African Baptist church- Rev. M. W. Morgan, pastor. Mrs. Jessie Morrison Barber, and little granddaughters, Brenda an<i jerrell, of Detroit, Mich., and New Jersey, are visiting here with Mrs. Barber's mother, Mrs. Lela Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hayes, of Winston-Salem, have moved back here to live again after residing in Winston-Salem for the past few years. Worship service was held Sunday morning at Damoscus Baptist church with Rev. R. W. Barber, the pastor, in charge. Rev. Barber used for a scripture the 27th Psalms taking his text from the 1st verse. His theme was "The Upward Pull of God." Rev. Barber delivered a wonderful message. Loretta Barber, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barber, celebrated her third birthday last Friday, Nov. 8th, at the home of her parents. Service was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church in North Wilkesboro. Rev. T. M. Walker, pastor, Rev. R. R. White, pastor of Rickard Chapel A. M. E. Zion church delivered the message of the hour. This is one of a series of meetings being held at the different churches and sponsored by the Ministerial Alliance. Mrs. Martie Palmer received a letter from her son, Sylvester Palmer, SI 3-c, who has been aboard the U. S. S." E<llyson, D. M. S. stating that he has been transfered to the U. S. 9. Randall, A. P. A. and is now stationed in Yorktown, Va. , The Sunshine Band of Damascus Baptist church held its meeting Su£d%p afternoon in the home vtt me leader, Mrs. Martie Palmer. After the meeting refreshments were served to the children by Mrs. Palmer. Government Surplus, men's used combat shoes, men's service shoes. One pair usually lasts for one year. To sell at low bargain prices. Lots of other government surplus merchandise on hand, plenty o f bargains.—■ Smithey's Department Store, Wilkesboro, N. C. ll-20-2t SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. A A II" L £kaJI ■ ■ ® m ■ j Elkin.—The North (Carolina Highway Commission opened ; bids Tuesday on two projects calling for improvements on approximately eight and one-halt miles of highway in this area. Low bid on the grading and bituminous surfacing of about one mile of Highway 21 from a point one-half mile north of Ulkin toward Sparta was |52,645.44, entered by W. E. Graham and Sons of Cleveland. The Cleveland oompany was also,low bidder on roadway wort for a project of grading and bituminous surfacing of about seven and one-half miles on Highway 21 between Thurmond and Roaring Cap. The bid was 1388,189.75. John H. Brlnkley of Thomasville was low bidder on structures to be erected on the section of highway. Tl^e latter bid was $30,062.00. Contracts are expected to be let within the next few daps, but the local highway office had no information as to when construction work would get under way. o A finish for interior surfaces that will withstand marking Dy water, heat, alcohol, acids and grease seems a possibility, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture, as a result of recent re-, search which has developed from sugar a new produce known as allyl eucrose. Let Us Tailor SEAT COVERS For Your New or Old Car They fit perfectly and wear longer. We put on convertible tops, A-model tops, headliningg, front and rear floor mats, or any upholstering inside your car. Truck Seats Rebuilt & Upholstered Like New Come and see our new line of Material and make your own selection. —'— 1 WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK # _____ ^ ^ Modern Auto Trim Shop North Wilkesboro, N. C. j The world's 1947-48 cotton production In estimated at 26.1 million bales, (of 500 pounds gross), by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This Is 21 per cent more than the preceding year's exceptionally small crop of 21.5 million bales. Shoe*, Shoes. H pair* now on sale at eg. Used bat good. Bare wearing apparel. See u.—Smithey's Department Store, WlIkMlifc, R O. 11-17-at Support the V. M. C. A. A
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1947, edition 1
6
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