Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 15, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE G OSPEL WORLD BY JAMES THOMAS Well, l gues most ol the Gospel groups made their pro grams okay last weekend. There was just a little rain, but not enough to stop the programs. All of the programs reported to me were great sucesses. The Gospeiaires, the Daugh ters of Zion, and the Capital City Five were he«rf Sunday, March 9, and the audi ence accepted • them wonderful- Church of Slindav night. Vlarci, 9, at 7;30. The "Pas tor of the year” program was presented. A host of singing groups participated. The Rev. Wade, pasior of the St. Mary’s Church, was crowned "Pastor of the Year.” The GoSpelaires and Deacon Taylor and the Golden Tones will sing at the Jesus House of Prayer in Durham at 7;30 on Sunday night, March 16. The Capital City Five, and The Voices of Harmony will sing at. the St. Matthews Chapel Church, in Eastwood, N. C. Sunday, at 3 o’clock. Rev. E. H. Jackson is the pastor. At 7r30, the groups will sing at the Stai of Hope Church in Jonesboro Heights. The Young Adult choir of the First Baptist Church in Apex, will celebrated its 12th anni versary Sunday, March IC, at 2 o'clock. An afternoon of great gospel singing has been planned for your enjoyment. The public is invited to attend. The Gospel Community Club is sponsoring a nig gospel song festival at the Fuquay Conso lidated School Sunday, March 30, at 3 o'clock with 13 too gospel singing groups of N. C. taking part. An aunreciation nrogram for Sro. Wilbert Thorpe will be / / JERRY / / ' / SILVERMAN f / / ... creates female / / shirtdressing at its / / most superb. Beautiful j: /' / shaping perfectly fits || / >| / the fabulous multi- j j / colored, all silk print priced | | at $129.95 ... Just one of j | our many luscious prints / j; from our Spring dress collec- j li tion. i v nela Sunday night, March 30, at the Mt. Sinai Holy Church with a host of groups sched uled. If you would like to do a kind deed for someone, now is the time to show it by donating to this needed family, Mr. and Mrs, Robert McLamb of Route 1, Holly Springs, whose home was destroyed by fire. There are nine children in the family, ranging from 5 months to 14 years of age. I'm sure they will appreicate any help. Y'ou may bring your donations by the North Harnett School In Angler or call 833-9680, 317 East Mar tin Street. We welcome your church ac tivities to the gospel world each week. Just write to James Thomas, Radio Sation WAKS, Fuquay-Varina or to 317 E. Martin Street, Raleigh, 27601. The top five gospel record* for this week are: "Just Go Ahead,” The Vioiinaires; "Sweep Around Your Own Door," Swanee Quntet; "One Step Inside," Supreme Angel 3; "Blessed Quietness," Ernest Franklin; "You Can Depend On Me." The Davis Sisters. Until next week, here is our thought for today: "O God of righteousness and truth, we have disobeyed the command and strayed from Thy ways. Forgive us for our sins. Call us back to our true home. Grant us the life that is found in Christ alone." Program Will Honor Ernest Burrell A special gospel program honoring Little Ernest Burrell of Butner, will be held at the Raleigh Safety Club, Branch Street, on Sunday, March 16, beginning at 7;30 p.m. Other on the program will include i_d Hall and the "Sen sational" Evening Five Quintet, Ed Holloway and the "Mighty” SBRINERS, DAUGHTERS OF ISIS ENTER TAIN SOUTHSIDE KIDS - Members of Kabala Temple number 177, and Kabala Court of Ra leigh, entertained fifty-four youngsters by taking them to the recent Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus here. Back row. left to right are Nobles, M. C. Hill, Perry Crutchfield, James C. Johnson, past potent ate; John P, Greene, director of publicity; w. W. Laws, Silas Webb, Otis Autry, mem ber of the Waldrop Center’s Board of Di rectors; Noble James Taylor, Lorenza Hay- Gospelees, James Sanders and the "Mighty" Golden Beils, the Gospel All-Stars, the Clifton Sisters, and many other groups. Prizes will be given to lucky ticket holders. “POSSIBILITIES AND LIMITATIONS OF THE CHURCH” DISCUSSED IStudents at Saint Augustine’s College are discussing the “Possibilities and Limitations of the Church” during Religious Emphasis'Veek obser vance March 4-6, in the college chapel. Left to right: The Reverend Mac Fulslander, student minister at North Carolina State University; John Monroe of New York; James Burt of Raleigh, and Virginia Washing ton of Kenansville. INDUCTED BY REALTORS- J. Henry Brown, 34, president treasurer of Brown's Property Management and Investment Company, Inc., 231 South East Street, was recently notified of his provisional membership In the Raleigh Board of Real tors, subject to induction. Brown, who resides at 500 Doby Circle with his wife, the former Miss Geraldine Calloway, and their two children, J. Henry Brown, Jr., and Miss Deborah Brown, was inducted at the Board’s meeting at the Long worth Cafeteria on Tuesday, March 4. A native of Raleigh, Mr. Brown is a former manager of Washington Terrace Apart ments, Inc., Raleigh real estate broker and builder John w. Winters, is the only other Ne gro on the Board. Mr. Brown is currently engaged in all § liases of real estate, including uilding. The Board holds reg ular meetings on the first Tues day In each month at Long worth's. cM*r as BIRTHDAY WEEK wood. Center Director; and an unidentied employee of the Center. Second row from back are: Daughters Perry Crutchfield, Ida Brewer Lytel and Mrs. Charles Whitley. Each of the children expressed delight at being able to attend the circus. Future plans of the Shriners and Daughters include Easter Egg- Hunt, a train ride to Henderson, field trips, and a visit to the Raleigh-Durham AirporT7 Noble John Ernest Jones is potentate of Kabala Temple. £tioe Co. j ★ DOWNTOWN ★ NORTH HILLS ★ CAMERON VILLAGE X-. 120 Fayetteville St. Upper Mali 440 Daniels St j N\ x x "Serving fYisfcru Xortlt ( rirolimi Silica* IfHH" /'“ m \ „ You live most Wjks. \ "TOUCHDOWN-* 17.00 \ " *wm\ v Alobosfer Alligator Lizard, ~ ijj»_ x__ x^Pnnted con. of your lire in shoes like these. J into—our buttery fashion flats by idith Henry. Start wearing them today! I | 1 ' ! '--’VT' - r -M 3% Tax Plus So‘ Parcel Post Charges THE CAROLINIAN RALEIOH N C. SATURDAY, MARCH 15. 1969 The Reality Os A Long-Time Dream BY REV. WALTER M. PHILLIPS Sunset Acres Community and St. Mary's Church were happy on a recent Sunday evening, when Rev. J. E. Perkins, First Baptist, Apex, came with his Gospel Chorus and his Men’s Chorus together with half his officers and congregation to St. Mary’s and preached and sar.g •till "God was in His Holy Temple." At the end of the service, we announced the semi-month ly meeting of the Sunset Civic League to tie held on the fol lowing Tuesday evening. We met, as per schedule, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.May field Woodard, the owners of the Woodard Garage. Mr. Wood ard, with help which carnefrorr a Small Business loan, lias erected a modern garage and is doing a brisk business. At our meeting, we discussed such worthy causes as the Marie Hill Defense Fund. This fund is for the fight to prevent our state from killing by gas a seventeen-year-old black girl, who allegedly, with three other black girls, robbed and killed a white grocer in Rocky Mount. The students at Shaw Uni versity and the Church Os Christ, formerly Christian Church, are in the vanguard of this fight, and they are mak ing an urgent appeal to every one to give attention to this obvious racist decision. I cannot conceive of a white woman of any age getting such a deal. A white girl of that tender age would be sent to a correction home, never to the gas chainbei. Another Important project we discussed was the George E. Kitchen Fund. This fund was established to assist several organizations who have en dorsed a financial assistance fund for the family of the former teacher who was shot in the mouth by a white assailant. At this meeting, we also dis cussed P. T. A. action on food, wholesome food, served to able and to indigent children in school lunchrooms. 101 PROOF - 8 YEARS OLD - STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $Ol5 SC2S U FIFTH iJpiNT AUSTIN, NiCHOLS & CO., INC., N, Y„ N. V. We discussed school dese gregation, North Carolina style, and voter education. We here in Sunset Acres have dedicated ourselves to the civic, cultural, with emphasis .on black; also the political and economic betterment of our community. Our immediate project is the building of a play area, fully equipped for our children. We hope to present this to our children before they are dis missed from their classrooms for the summer. Mrs. Mordecoi Johnson Given Funeral Rites WASHINGTON, D. C. - Fu neral services were held here March 4 for Mrs. Anna FtheJyn Johnson, wife of Dr. Morciecai W. Johnson, president emeritus of Howard University. Mrs. Johnson died February 28 at Freedmen’s Hospital after an extended Illness. She was 77. Born Is Augusta, Ga,, Mrs, Johnson attended Haines Insti tute in that city. She then re ceived her college education from Spelman Co 11 ege At lanta. She was married to Dr. John son In 1916 when he was Inter national student secretary of the Men’s Christian Association. A year later the Johnsons moved to Charleston, W. Va., where Dr. Johnson served as pastor of the First Baptist Church. They have lived In Washington since 1926 when her husband became president of Howard, He retired in 1960 after 34 years as president. Survivors, other than her hus band, include two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Graves of Phila delphia. and Mr. Frank S. Jones of Boston; three sons, Dr. Mor deeai W., Jr. of Washington, Dr. Archer C. of San Juan, and William H. of Washington; a sister, Mary Gardner; and 20 grandchildren. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 15, 1969, edition 1
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