Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C , SATURDAY, APRIL, 12, 1988 ESTES - SIMPSON WEPT)!XG - Shown are principals in a home wedding ceremony on March 22. The Rev. C. P. Briley administered th<- vows. Back row, left to right, are: Fred Mel aughlin, nest man: Miss > sella N'? "i c . bridesmaid. Front row. from left, are: Mrs. Sadie McKoy. sister oi :hc bride, who was matron of honor; Mrs. Juanita Estes Simpson, bride, Join. Simpson, groom; and the Rev. Briley. ~ WORKSHOP PARTICIPA NTS-Durharn Co!leg* • ' first Student Job Workshop. Participants at the workshop included re presentative from Business, Agencies, and Organizations m North Carolina. The above picture shows some of the principles in attendance at the work shop. From left to right Oscar Reid, student; Angie Wilson, student: Susie Smith, student; Carolyn Hum melt, Thalhimers; Margaret Blackenship; Information Service Incorporated. C. Jefferson head of Business Admini stration at Durham Business College, Raleigh District Confab, AME Church 1$ Ended The Raleigh District Con ference of the African Metho dist Episcopal Church convened at Allen Chapel AME Church on the Laurinburg circuit. The Pt. Re\. George \V. Baber, D. 8., is presiding Bishop. The Rev. C. C. Scott, D. D. was Presiding Elder, and the Rev. I. J. Irving was the host pas tor. Th.e devotions for the two days were conducted by the fol lowing ministers: Reverends E. E. Worthy, 3. A. Raines, D. H. Ford, Isaiah Andrews, T. M. Brown and A. M". Hali. In each instance the songs, scripture and prayers were spiritually uplifting. The mid - day message, de livered by Rev. e, M. Jenerett, 1 incolnvilie, was soul-stirring and trough' provoking. His text was taken from th.e 6th chapter of Daniel, 16th verse: "Then the King commanded, and they brought Daniel and nasi him into tlie den of Hons. Now the King After Easter V ‘-sr- Sale Coats * Suits 20% ‘ 40%.,, tine Group Dresses 20% "40%.» Costume Dresses 20% »40% Wool Sportswear up to 60% nit HATS 20% OFF Nationally Advertised Famous Brand BRA SLIPS—BRAS GIRDLES—PANT Y GIRDLES 30% TO 50% OFF spoke and said unto Daniel, Thy God, whom thou servest continually. He will deliver thee." The noon day message by Rev. D. K. Ford, Pittsboro, was timely and Impressive. His theme was centered around these words of David; “Create in me a clean heart, O God, and renew the right spirit with in me,” He spoke forcefully from this thought. The church needs a heart - transplant op eration. The whole membership needs to take out the old sin ful heart of hate and put in a heart of love. The annual sermon was de livered by Rev. B. S. Foust, St. Paul, Raleigh. His text was taken from the Bth chapter oi Romans, 37t! verse: “Nay is all these things we are more than conquerors through Hin that loved us." He said we fail to study the word of Goo to find out who we are. The topics for the general roundtable discussion were the following; The Doctrines Os All Methodist Churches, The Moral Condition Os ‘.lie people, What the People Are Doing Fo. Mis sions, The Spiritual Condition Os the Churches, The Condition Os *ht Public Schools, The Means Necessary To Make th.e Chore! More Prosperous Fin ancially. Participants were Reverends B. S. Foust, 1. J. Irving, J. N. Sheares, S. A. Raines, T. M. Brown, and D. 1.. Morrison. The I,incolnvilie Junior choir furnished the music. Dr. J. D. Davis, Presiding Elder of the Morganton District, was outstanding in that lie com bined wit and prudence so ef fectively. Mrs. C. C. Scott, the first lady of the District was present and spoke to the Mis sionary ladies and ministers during the time allotted for missions. Mrs. Waddell, the area chairman, conducted the service; Mrs. M. Johnston spoke in the interest of con ference workers foi Kittrell College. Rev. L. G. Horton, president oi Klttroli Junior College, gave a report. Rev. G. W, Larkin, presiding elder of the Durham District, gave loyal support. The dele gates we;.- Miss Myra Hock ady, Pittsboro; Mr. Newby, Mr. P. Williams, Durham; Mrs. D. Dunn and Mrs. Addle G. Stroud St. Paul, Raleigh. The financial committee re ported one hundred per cent in al! areas. The motto foi the conference v.as “Wholehearted Service.” Miss Myra Hockady was secretary of the conference and Mrs. Addle G. Stroud, assist ant secretary and reporter. Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON - Miss Marion Jones of Durham Business Col lege, Durham, and Miss Alberta Jones, North Carolina College at Durham visited their mother Mrs. Beulah Jones and family during the Easter holidays. Mrs. Inell Rawlings of New York, formerly of Princeton, visited her children and rel atives and friends over the holidays. Miss Jacqueline Wiley of Washington, D. C. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens, Stephanie and Eddie over the weekend. Mrs. Nancy Howell, Mrs. Goldie Hardy accompanied by Mrs. Howell’s sister, Mrs. E diih Lewis of Pikesville, visit ed Mrs. Pauline Coley, M.s, Olivia Mintz of Wilson on Eas ter Monday, They also‘dropped in on’ Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Coley of Fremont Monday even ing. Mr. and Mrs.HoseaWilliams of Washington, D, C. stopped by to see Mr, and Mrs,Thomas Best and Marcel Sunday even ing. A THOUGHT Except the Lord build the THE GOSPEL WORLD BY JAMES THOMAS Hi there! 1-iere we are again with the Gospel World, after a beautiful Faster weekend. The raiti and cool weather came but later went , away. We are ' hoping you had a chance to «B * show off your at or;e of the ma ny Easter », sill programs held ~™THOMAS in the area. Easter season means a lot of things to a lot of people. The Crucifixion, and Resurrection of Jesus Christ, Faster Eggs, and candy bunnies, to the little ones To sum it all up, the weekend was good for almost everyone. So let us rejoice in the victory He has won for us. The Faster Gospel Festival sponsored by Fayetteville Street Baptist Church was very successful. Mrs. Mary Ashley was crowned “Miss Gospel Queen of 1969." On the pro gram, were the Divine Travel ers, the Voices of Harmony, W. B. Lewis Chorus, Sister Jes sje Peacock, the Capital city Five, and the Gospelaires, all of Raleigh, 7’he Clifton Sisters, and Sampson Harmoneers of Louisburg, and the Voices of Faith of Winstor. - Salem. Rev. j, L. McCullers’ 18th anniversary was also a btg success. All of the groups were at their best. The Gospel Community Club will meet Tuesday night, April 15, at 317 E. Martin Street at 8 o’clock. All groups are asked to be present and or. time. The Gospelaires of Raleigh, and the Joy Bells of Louis burg will be at the Mt. Sinai Holy Church Sunday, April 13, at 7;30. The public is invited. Revival services are beLng held April 7-11 at 8 p.m. nightly at the Faith Tabernacle Hol iness Church, Apex. Evangelist Lillian Osborne is the speaker for the week. The Capital City Five and the Voices of Harmony will be at the Trueway Holiness Church, off the Old Road at 7;30 p. m. Sunday. The outstanding group for the month of March was voted on by many friends in the area. They are Bro. Wilbur Tharpe and the Gospelaires of Raleigh. We are asking your votes for the month of April. Send all news and votes to Radio Station WAKS, Fuquay- Varina, or 317 E. Martin St., Raleigh. Remember, Sunday, April 20, a big post - Easter program wdil be held at the Jeffrey's G rove School. The program will start at 3 p.m. It will feature the world famous Dixie Hum mingbirds of Philadelphia, Pa,; the ’sensational’ Gospelaires, the ‘exciting’ Divine Travelers, the Evening Five, the Capital City Five, plus the Silver Stars of Willow Springs. The top five gospel songs for the week are: Don't Let Me house, they labor in vain that build it: except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh but in vain. —Psalm 127:1 Two reasons for buying an electric heat pump... I.Heating 2. Cooling Take a top-quality heating system, combine with a first-class cooling system and what dc you have? An electric heat pump. The flameless electric heat pump is a single compact unit that both heats and cools your horn®. It does so with no fuss, no bother, no seasonal adjust ment or fueling. One setting of the thermostat and the system switches from heating to cooling and back again . . . automatically. if your old furnace is giving you problems, mod- iif iTMaiaR ernize with the electric heat pump. Gall us or your Up A1 Pl] nil I* heat pump dealer for more information. S wiwli Carolina Power & Light Company # An ir,vestor-o¥»wasi, laxpsyins public uSHity company Fall, Dixie Hummingbirds; Je sus Is A Friend To Everyone, Harmonizing Four: You Don’t Know What the Lord Has Done, Angelic Gospel Singers; I’m Willing, Pilgrim. Jubilee; Peace Be Still, the Soul Stir rers, Lntil next week, here is our thought: “But we have this treasure in eastern vessels, that the excellency of the pow er may be of God, and not of us.*' Middlesex News BY MRS. BEULAH MEEKS MIDDLESEX - The Stokes Chapel Sunday School was called to order at 10 a.m, by thesupt., and it followed the usual order. The subject of the lesson was “He Has Risen.” The motto text, “Blessed lie the God and Father of our Lord, Jesus Christ, which according to His abundant mercy hath begotten us again unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.” I Peter. The School was closed by sing gttmmmmssmieaimwaeaimamßHiimaKsimaemK Netke To The Pvhlk RAYMOND BURNETT, SR. W > -m • ANNOUNCES m |j| The Elevation Os it RAYMOND A BURNETT, JR. g§j|j Mm AS MANAGER OF RAYMOND BURNETT, JR. WAGON WHEEL 419 S Bloodworth St. and as proprietor of BURNETT’S RESTAURANT 17 S. Bloodworth Si Raymond, Jr. invites the public’s pa trom ge of both Burnett’s Restaurant and the ’Wag-on W heel. Private ban quets can be served at the Wagon Wheel and tasty home-cooked food is a specialty at the restaurant. Masons' Boyer Consistort, Daughters Os Isis Worship BY MRS, ANNIE H. THORPE The Boyer Consistory No. 219 of the Masons, together with the Daughteis of Isis, as sembled in tne sanctuary of Rush. Metropolitan AME Zion Church on Easter Sunday at inp “There Is A Fountain Fill - The School was closed by sing inc “There Is A Fountain Fill ed With Blood ” Or Sunday, April 13, Sunday School will open at 10 a.m. and worship services will start at 11 o’clock. Rev. B. H. Closs, Sr. is the pastor. VISITORS There were numerous visi tors during the Easter week end. SPORTS The Middlesex Twins played their first game of the year Faster Monday "t Swift Creek. The Twins topped the Swift Creek Hawks, 2-1. It was an exciting game. On Saturday, April 12, the Zebtilon Braves will play at the Middlesex Ball Park at 2 p.m. and on Sunday, April 13, the Twins will be at the Wen dell Ball Park at 2 : 30 p.m. Mr. William Meeks is handling bookings for the Twins. 3:30 a.m. The services opened with Commander Raymond R. Jones and Most Wise Mr. J. I. Stred wick, presiding as Master of Ceremonies. With the singing of the hymns “O For A Thousand Tongues To Sing,” and “All Hail the Power Os Jesus’ Name,” the services were well on the way. The administering of the Lord’s Supper was beau tifully done w’htle the choir and congregation joined in the sing ing, “Break Bread Together.” Rev. T. H. Harris, the pastor, then delivered a most inspiring message having chosen his text from the 16th chapter of St. Mark’s gospel and the 6th verse: subject, “Christ, the Risen Lord.” Music for the occasion was rendered by the senior choir under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Jeffreys and Mrs. p We dare you to compare Pi HI quality™ service-price f|l “World Famous" 3 H DUNLOP i Isf Fiberglass f§f m Belted "78" Series |J i,..... ■.. n H WmYiWtlmT 11 m SPORT £ IMPORT TIRES pj| RH 8 Hr. Recapping Service §§§ pl| Wide Ovals—Regular jpll | El ' tiki: su.t*» gSSjg 324 W. Lone S». Ph. 832 5534 feSf A. H, Thorpe. Following this service, breakfast was served ir. the dining room of the church. We are indeed gratefultothis group for such an inspiring and for having chosen our church for the same. “Racist Label"' WAT EE BURY, Conn.-(NPI) - This city of 112,000 is “bursting at the seams with tension, fear, extremist groups, and the po tential for . lot,” according to a report released by the Con necticut Commission on Human RignSs and Qpportuniti-s, Put ting a “racist” label on*the city, the report said Water bur>’s 12,000 Black residents suffer from discrimination in law enforcement, education, and housing. It was charged that the Police department has an “un healthy relationship” with the Rat Pack, a motorcycle club that witnesses said patrol led the city’s Black community as a suppressive vigilante group.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1969, edition 1
6
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