Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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HONORED FOR SERVICE-A&T State University students Calvin Mc bwain (second from left), Miss Charley Flint, James Ebb and Curtis Spencer recently received awards for outstanding service to the As sembly of Organization Presidents. Making presentations is Hubert Gaskin, coordinator of student activities at the University. HENDERSON. - During the greater part of the past week, the writer spent most of histime at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. I wish I could take all this space and express to you the highlights of the great National Convention of Interdenomina tional Ministers. The speakers who led the conference were all national and world renoun ed such as Bishop Alfred G. Dunston of the African Metho dist Episcopal Church; Dr. John C. Baker, professor of the New Testament, Princeton Theolo gical School; Dr. Matthew G. Carter, mayor and director of public affairs of Montclair, N. J. Dr. Carter is a layman in the Baptist Church and is a strong fighter for human rights. Other outstanding leaders whose names appeared on the program were Dr. Howard Hageman, minister of the Re formed Church of Newark, N. J.; Dr. Earnest E. Bruder, pro fessor of Clinical Pastoral Care, Wesley Theological Sem inary, Washington, D. C. Dr. Bruder led the convention in pastoral counseling. Denomin ation was not mentioned at that great convention, but every voice was firm in denouncing separatism and standing firm for the leadership that is forth right, dedicated, consecrated, intelligent and not afraid. This writer was accompanied to the conference by the Rev. J. A. Watson, who is a member of the Executive Board of the Con ference. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ballar and their children from Wash ington, D. C. were the weekend guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Isabella Yarborough of 2074 Julia Ave. Bernice Lockerman and Miss Annie Yarborough and the entire family were at their best and delighted in being at the family reunion, Mrs. Isabella express ed herself as extremely happy to have her children and grand children home. REV. ROBERT STITT HONORED The membfes of Spout Springs United Presbyter ian Church, USA of Route 2, Cameron, in Harnett County, were the hosts to many friends and visitors and her two sister churches - The Lillington First United Presbyterian Church, of Lillington and the William Cha pel United Presbyterian Church of Route 1, Broadway. Sunday HENDERSON-OXFORD-WARRENTON Henderson News BY L. B. RUSSELL during the observance of their pastor’s, the Rev. Rofiert E. Stitt's twentieth pastoral anni versary. A very beautiful and impres sive program was rendered. The Rev. W. Rosco Wails of the Timothy DarlLng United Presbyterian Church of Oxford, was the guest speaker. Music was rendered by the Spout Springs senior and junior choirs, and the Lillington First Presbyterian Choir. With Elder Eugene Brower of Spout Springs presided. Tribu tes were paid to Reb. Stitt for his twenty years of ded icated service by Mrs Earthe lene Clark of the Lillington Star Free Will Baptist Church; Elder Floyd KeKoy of the Lil lington First Presbyterian Church; Elder Lucille Hicks of the William Chapel Pres byterian Church; Mrs. Algeria Dockery, representing the U. P. Women’s Organization of Spout Springs, Miss Elaine Stewart, representing the youth, and El der Sherman J. Stewart of Spout Springs, Rev. and Mrs. Stitt were pre sented many gifts and money, along with household and per sonal articles, and a very beau tifully engraved plaque. Persons making the presen tations for the three churches were as follows; Elder Mary J. RALEIGH RD.TV TV REPAIR & ANTENNA SERVICE HENDERSON. N. C. 438-6225 RALEIGH ROAD HENDERSON, N. C. Clark and members of William Chape! Church pinning money on the pastor; Mrs. Gladys W. Smith, a plaque from Spout Springs, and Mrs. Mary E. Bu ie, a most beautiful valet chair and lovely bed linens for Lil lington Firs* Presbyterian Church. Refreshments were served in the annex of the very l>eautiful church at the end of the pro gram. A most enjoyable even ing was spent by all present. Out-of-town guests included Elder George Marsh of San ford; Mrs. L. M, Hatton of Hen derson; Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Walls and son, Keith, of Ox ford; Miss E. M. Bullock and Mrs. Eloise Brarne of Route 5, Henderson, many friends from Lillington; Mr, W. N. Porter of Erwin; Mr, and Mrs. James M. Mitcheli and James, Jr. and Karla of Henderson; Mrs. Sadie M. Burton and Dr. C. C. Thom as of Fayetteville. Congratulatory messages and gifts were received from many friends and fellow ministers who were not present. SAINT ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST BY MLSS VICKIE FIELDS The Saint Andrews Church Sunday School was held Sunday, June 8, from 10 until 11 a.m. The title of the lesson was "The Unity Os the Bi ble.” Back ground scrip ture was from Genesis 12:1- lßßaßHSßjpl| 7 and the lesson scripture was from Deu'c. 26:5- rhe memory selection was “Think not that MISS FIELDS I have come to abolish the law and the proph ets; I have come not to abolish them, but to fulfill them/' Mat thew 547. There were 88 schol ars present and no visitors. Our regular second Sunday service started at 11 o’clock. It was a half hour after the consecration prayer service. Music was rendered by the jun ior chorus. Mrs. Barbara Gaies accompanied at the piano. The opening selection was "Stand ing on the Promises/ Scripture was read by our pastor, Rev. W. J. Wilson, and prayer was offered by Deacon. Alston. The choir sang “Sweet; Hour of Prayer.” The pastor took his text from the Book of Numbers, 21;5; “And the people spake against God, and against Moses, ‘wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? for there is no bread, neighter is there any water; and our soul loath eth this light bread.’ During his sermon, he made a compari son between the Isarelites and the Christian of today. When we are enjoying the fine things of life, we become careless, and fail to give God thanks for these blessings, but when troubles enter into our lives, we often wonder why; then, we realize it is us who have turned our backs on God. Prayer was held at the altar afterwhich the Benediction was spoken. We cordially invite you to attend our regular Sunday services, held on the second and the fourth Sunday from 11 o’clock to 1:30. Mrs. Mary Fleming, wife of Mr. Eugene Fleming, under went surgery Tuesday, June 10, at Maria Parham Hospital. Also at Marls Parham Hospi tal are Mrs. Van Hargrove and Mr. John Garner. All of these desire your prayers. CIVIL RIGHTS ROUNDUP NARROW RULING WASHINGTON-In a reversal of its usual attitude, the U. S. Consumer Credit / COMPANY Loans For All Needs Across from Woolworth’s 121 S. GARNETT ST Phone 438-4113 HENDERSON, N. C. Maxine Tillotson. Mgr. FOGG’S ESSO SERVICE SPECIAL AUTO TUNE-UPS Quick Road Service PHONE 492-2546 325 N. Chestnut St. Henderson. N. C. 27536 “The Leading Furniture Store in This Section ” HENDERSON FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Dial 438-7137 Henderson, N. C. FRIGIDAIRE—RCA Open 7 Days Per Week: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. For Your Shopping Convenience 7 -11 FOOD STORE OPEN ALL HOLIDAYS HENDERSON-OXFORD Supreme court decided 7-1 that only recreation areas or clubs privately owned and operated for profit cannot exclude Blacks from use of their facilities. The “narrowness” of the rul ing exists in that it has no ef fect upon those privately own ed recreational faculties that are exclusive for the member ship and guests, anti do not operate for profit. NO HONEYMOON CARIO, HI -If newly appoint ed police chief William Peter sen expects Black people to sit back and wait to see what he will do, he is mistaken. No sooner had Mayor Lee P. Sten zel announced the resignation of former police chief Carl J. Clutts, effective June 15, and the appointment of Petersen, ex-Alton (HI.) police head, than the United Front, a coalition of Black groups, let it be known that the new man “is totally unacceptable.” The Black groups had earlier requested that a Black police chief be ap pointed.. LOSE A BIG ONE GREENVILLE, Miss.-Some 150 Black persons seeking $5,- 000 actual and SIO,OOO punitive damages each, in a suit against city and state officials for ‘‘m Ist reatment ’ ’ during arrests in 1965 for civil rights demon strations in Natchez, lost on a federal district court jury ver dict last week. The jury threw out the case which would have brought the Black plaintiffs a total of some $2.2 million. WOLF WHISTLE BAR PHILADELPHIA-Cat calls and wolf whistles when seeing pretty women are considered inalienable rights granted to every American male-that is, if he isn’t Black. At Philadel phia Navel hospital. Black serv icemen, most of whom have been injured in Vietnam, find that they cannot so indulge be cause “it would not be cir cumspect ” ft Pays T© Advtrfis© ROSE OIL CO. 884 N. GARNETT ST, Henderson, N. C. DSEAL 438-7141 Hanover Lawn Mower Shop PARHAM ST. HOMELITE RIDING POWER MOWER THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C . SATURDAY. JUNE 21. 1909 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1969, edition 1
17
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